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THE     SAINT     PAUL     DAILY     PRESS. 


VOLUME    IL 


SI     PAUL,   MINNESOTA,    WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15,    1862. 


NUMBER  12. 


V 


Jbt  ^aint  ^aiil  ^rrss. 

ST.    PAUL.  WEDNESDAY,  JAN.  15. 

the'news. 

It  appuars  from  our  disputclit-s  that  the 
rumor  of  Secretary  Camerun's  resijfnation 
WAS  well  loutidi-il  and  that  Hun.  Edwiii  M. 
Stantou  ijt  to  succVfd  liim  as  Secretary  of 
VVar.  The  na-sons  that  induced  the  change 
1..  the  Cabinet  will  be  lookid  f«trwjlb  inter- 
net. Mr.  Staotou  bos  the  repatatiuo  of 
being  one  of  ibt-  ablest  men  io  the  country. 
He  was  origioally  froai  Ohio ;  resided  !K've» 
lal  years  in  Pittsburg,  Pti.,  bot  for  the  last 
ten  or  twelve  years  has  been  ti  resident  of 
Washington  City. 

Gen,  Burnsido's  Expedition  is  reported 
to  be  destined  for  Pamlico  and  Albemarle 
hoanda,  on  the  coast  of  North  Carolina. 

The  telegraphic  wires  between  La  Crotse 
und  Milwaukee  became  discoDoected  yester- 
day evenins.  hence  the  brief  telegraphic  re- 
^••.•ri  ibis  murninc:. 

A    CUKIOVS   HALLCCINATIOK. 

It  is  Tjcigh  Hunt,  perhaps,  who  tells  a  story 
tHiUiCwherp  ot  a  half>Iunatic  knave,  who  im> 
ngined  that  his  arrest  and  prosecution  for 
•u>^p-3teal!ng  was  instigated  by  the  per- 
sonal hostility  ot  GeiTge  the  Third.  The 
Zing,  he  iaid.  had  always  bad  a  spite 
ag-'.inst  him.  He  had  got  Parliament  to 
make  laws  expressly  tor  his  annoyance,  and, 
wib  a  view  to  compti^s  n:.s  destruction,  had 
mads  the  chivalrous  vocation  of  sheep  steal, 
tng  punishable  wiiii  death.  The 
Judge  and  jury  he  regarded  us  emissaries  of 
regal  vindictivenesj  and  the  turnkey  as  his 
majesty's  prime  minister.  Led  to  the  gal- 
lows he  protested  that  he  died  a  victim  of 
royal  persecution — and  that  his  hangman 
was  the  Prince  Regent  in  disguise. 

Our  frieud.  the  Earl,  reminds  us  forcibly 
of  this  fanlastic  varlet.  His  career  runs 
quite  parellel  ir.  its  essential  a'-pects  with 
that  of  the  chivalrous  sheep  stealer,  except 
io  the  circumslauce.  o!  it'^  peculiar  termin- 
ation—an ezceplioo  which  is  due  rather  to 
the  leniency  ot  oar  statutes  than  to  any  es- 
sential defect  in  the  moral  analogy  of  the 
two  ca.set. 

He  i.s  possessed  of  a  siniilar  curious 
batiuciobtiou  as  to  the  cause  of  his 
grievances.  Gov.  Ramsey  is  his  Georgius 
Bex.  He  fancies  that  Ramsey  elected  himself 
Governor  in  some  mysterious  way  solely  to 
put  a  stop  to  Goodrich's  snug  little  Treas- 
ury stealing,  ami  that  siace  then  Goodrich 
has  been  the  sole  object  of  Ramsey's  Ga- 
bernational  and  personal  existence ;  that 
the  Governor  does  not  sleep  o'  nights  with 
thinking  how  to  circumvent  the  prodigious 
Earl;  that  the  late  Inaugural  Message 
OiJiensibly  addressed  to  the  Legislature  on 
public  business  was  \a  reality  a  studied 
assault  of  the  State  Administration  upon  the 
Earl's  extensive  personal  character;  that 
the  Earl  is  "some  pumpkins"  in  his  line — 
and  therefore  if  he  takes  the  trouble  to 
abase  the  Governor  -it  is  a  natural  and 
legitimate  eupposition  that  any  one  who 
may  notice  his  little  eccentricities  was  set  on 
by  the  Goveruor.  The  Press  being  a  little 
•everc  on  his  swindling  operations  is  "Ram- 
sey's organ."  A  lew  days  ago  we  benevolently 
attempted  to  disabuse  him  of  the  whim  which 
•eemetl  to  occasion  him  a  great  deal  of  nn^ 
necessary  distress  of  mind — that  the  (iov- 
emor'a  Message  was  addressed  particu- 
larly to  the  brotherhood  of  Goodrich. 
Thereupon  the  following  trom  the  stupen- 
dous Earl  : 

We  are  sure  that  the  Goveraor  failed  to  ap- 
preciate that  we  brought  forward  the  ofiScial 
records  for  the  purpose,  and  the  sole  purpose, 
of  proving  the  tact  of  his  lying,  beyond  pos- 
•tb!e  question,  because,  in  his  reply  to  our 
article  tkrough  his  pjicial  organ,  he  fails 
•ntirely  to  discuss,  or  attempt  to  disprove, 
thb  tact  of  such  lying. 

It  IS  true  that  he  treats  Mr.  E.  3.  Goodrich 
t3  a  great  deal  of  personal  abuse.      *      *     • 

It  is  true  that  he  ridicales  the  personal 
traits  of  Mr.  Goodrich.  «  »  ♦ 

We  wonder  if  the  fellow  supposes  that 
the  Bun  bhines  at  Ramsey's  instigation. 
If  be  gets  that  idea  in  his  bead  he  will  be 
rare  to  fancy  himself  the  moon,  and 
that  daylight  is  an  astronomical  trick, 
intended  to  throw  him  into  the  sbado. 

Wc  can't  allow  him,  however,  to  leflect 
the  radiance  of  the  Executive  luminary 
throngh  our  columns.  We  are  afraid  he 
will  have  to  be  contented  with  a  very  sublu- 
oarv,  plebiaa  and  nnoffiiiial  antagonist  if  he 
wishes  to  afford  us  the  liitle  editorial  amase- 
ment  of  bandying  words  with  him.  It  may 
possibly  surprise  him  to  know  that  Gov. 
Rn.mscy  is  not  the  editor  of  this  paper  ; 
that  we  are  vain  enough  to  fancy  that  we 
are  competent  »o  attend  to  our  own 
bosineae;  and  that  until  we  cease  to 
eotortain  that  oplmou  we  don't  propoee 
to  divide  the  editorial  responsibility  of  this 
journal  with  any  politician  or  ofiBcial  alive — 
Gubernatorial  or  Congrespional.  You  will 
please,  Mr.  Goodrich,  take  notice  of  our  ad- 
dretw  and  direct  your  lucubrations  accord- 
ingly. Otherwise  they  go  to  the  Dead  Let- 
ter Office  without  the  compliment  even  of 
ao  acknowledgment. 

PENNSYLVANIA  l.ECISL.<lTI7Ri:. 

The  Pocosyivan'a  Senate,  composed  of  23 
Republicans  and  10  Democrats,  elected 
Lonis  W.  Hall,  speaker.  The  House  elect- 
ed John  Rowe,  of  Fnsnklin  county,  Union 
Democrat,  Speaker,  by  a  vote  53  to  45 
for  William  Hopkins,  of  Fayette,  also  Union 
Democrat.  Rowe  was  supported  by  a  coa- 
lition of  Republicans  and  Democrats,  and 
Hopkins  by  Democrats  whr»  adhere  to  their 
party  organization. 

FIUBMONT»S     POPBLAUITT    IN 
*^"^  WASHINGTON. 

Horace  Gre<iley  lectured  the  otht-r  even- 
ing at  the  Smithsonian  Institute  at  Wash- 
ington, with  the  President,  Vice  President, 
Secretary  Chase  and  other  dignitaries  sit- 
ting by  his  side.  The  correspondent  of  the 
Philadelphia  Inquirer  says,  "He  was  rip- 
toroosly  applauded  when  he  spoke  of  Pre* 
aent  in  fUtteriog  temM." 


NEWS    IIE.Tiai. 

-  The  Ilonse  Committee  on  tht!  District 
i>f  Columbia  will,  at  an  eaily- day,  report  a 
bill  abolishing  slavery  in  the  District,  simi- 
lar to  that  introduced  int.>  the  Senate  by 
Mr.  Watson. 

— The  Washington  oorrespondnice  ot  the 
New  York  'I ones  .^iuys  (Auerul  Fretnont's 
friends  say  that  he  will  produce  papers  se- 
riously compromising  prominent  persons 
connected  with  the  Government. 

— The  Memphis  Apptal  of  the  29th  says : 
All  honor  to  the  brave  Vallandigham.  We 
trust  the  South  may  hud  an  early  oucasion 
ol  manifesting  their  respect  lor  his  grand 
moral  courage. 

—  Mmister  Corwin  will  probably  return 
from  Mexico  within  a  month.  He  has  been 
refused  leave  of  absence  upon  bis  earnest 
request  twice  repeated,  and  has  other  causes 
of  dissatisfaction  with  the  State  Depart- 
ment. 

— Senator  Sumner,  not  long  since,  in  a 
speech  in  the  Senate,  took  Geu.  Stone  to 
task  for  various  matters.  Gen.  Stone  ad- 
drebiied  the  Senator  a  letter,  demanding  ex- 
planations, and  it  is  said  thttt  an  interesting 
correspondence  is  in  progress  between  the 
parties. 

— General  Scott  is  still  in  New  York 
stopping  at  the  Brevoort  House.  He  is  liv 
ing  a  remarkably  quiet  and  secluded  life,  re- 
ceiving but  few  visitors.  He  does  not  in 
tend  returning  to  Washington  tor  some 
weeks. 

—Charles  M.  Jefferds,  recently  convicted 
at  New  York  of  the  murder  of  John  Wal- 
ton and  John  W.  Matthews,  more  than  a 
year  ago,  was  sentenced  to  death  on  Satur- 
day. The  day  of  the  execution  is  appointed 
for  Friday,  February  20th,  1863. 

— Col.  Henry  Dougherty,  who  was  so 
badly  wounded  at  Belmont,  is  at  tiie  house 
of  his  uncle,  Col.  John  Duugberty,  at  Jones 
boro,  where  be  is  tenderly  cared  for.  His 
leg  was  amputated  three  times  by  the  reb- 
els, yet  so  bunglingly  that  it  will  have  to  be 
again  dressed.  He  is  having  a  patent  leg 
made,  and  will  still  command  his  regiment. 
His  men  say  they  will  have  no  other  Colo- 
nel. 

—Gen.  Floyd  (the  thieQ  issued  an  ad- 
dress to  his  army  on  the  26th  ot  December, 
stating  that  they  were  at  the  close  of  their 
''laborious  and  eventful  campaign.''  He 
tells  them  that  Kentucky  has  called  for  help, 
and  that  '*  your  country  has  bestowed  upon 
you  the  distinguishe<l  compliment  ol  calling 
you  to  another  field  of  action,'"  viz.,  Ken- 
tucky. 

—  i-i    iv. '!  •'     1 1  ■;  ►a  nil  1  It  Rooauey. 
has  asked  to  be  relieved  from    his  post  for 
a  short  time,  to  enable  him  to  regain  his 
health  and  prepare  lor  active  duty. 

— ^The  extremely  conciliatory  proclama 
tion  of  Gen.  Thorans  W.  Sherman,  of  South 
Carolinia,  has  not  induced  a  single  one  of 
the  owners  of  property  on  the  islands  to  re- 
turn and  accept  his  protection.  Constitu- 
tional literature  is  evidently  wasted  on 
South  Carolinians. 

— It  has  been  widely  asserted  that  a  tax 
of  five  cente  on  each  telegraph  message 
would  raise  a  revenue  of  four  million  dol- 
lars, rhe  fact  is  stated  by  tho^  who 
know,  that  the  gross  revenue  from  all  tel- 
egraph messages  in  the  United  States  does 
not  much  exceed  two  millions. 

— Garrison's  Liberator  has  stnick  its  old 
flag.  The  well-known  motto  at  the  head  of 
its  columns,  declaring  the  Constitution  a 
''covenant  with  death  and  ii  league  with 
bell,"  has  been  withdrawn. 

— The  New  York  Tribune  saya  there 
were  but  few  calls  ma^e  io  New  York  on 
New  Year's.  The  few  ladies  who  were  "  at 
home  "  displayed  their  patriotism  on  Union 
decorations,  &c.,  but  the  old  customs  of  the 
day  were  generally  neglected. 

— George  Sand  has  written  a  new  ro- 
mance, entitled  "  The  Family  of  German- 
dn ."  The  Steele  says  **  it  is  perfectly  pure 
and  moral !" 

A  Bebcubhism — The  last  number  of  the 
Independent  contains  an  article  on  the  im~ 
portance  of  supplying  children  with  the 
tight  kind  of  reading  matter,  and  winds  up 
with  the  following  remark  :  '•  The  mortu- 
ary reports  speak  ot  numbers  of  children 
annualy  dying  from  water  on  the  brain. 
Milk-and-water  on  the  brain  is  even  worse, 
lor  the  chi:dren  don't  die." 

— The  Washington  National  Rfpublicnn 
has  an  eight  line  criiieism  on  the  Port  Roy- 
al expedition,  thus  : 

Our  objection  to  Ueoeral  Sherman  in  his 
failure  to  capture  Charleston  or  Savannah, 
or  both,  not  his  (iailure  to  emancipate  slaves. 
We  believe  he  has  been  restrained  from  ad- 
vancing by  the  fear  of  setting  the  slaves 
free,  to  the  injury  of  men  whose  hospitalities 
he  recollects  much  better  than  lie  does  the 
instructions  of  his  government. 

—  Mr.  Wickliffe  of  Kentucky  would  out 
answer  the  question  whether  he  preferred 
the  perpetuation  of  Slavery  to  that  of  the 
Union,  which  was  put  to  him  iu  the  debate 
of  Monday,  io  the  House  of  Representa- 
tive?, by  Mr.  Lovejoy  of  Illinois.  The  in- 
ference is  that  Slavery  is  dearer  to  him  than 
the  national  integrity,  or  the  preservation  of 
Republican  fredom.  Do  the  majority  of 
the  people  agree  with  rim  ?  That  is  the 
question  on  which  our  destiny  depeuds. — JV. 
V.  Tribune. 

— "  The  war  is  now  merely  one  for  boun- 
daries," said  to  OS  the  other  day  a  gallant 
ofBcer  of  high  rank  in  the  army.  "  But,' 
we  answered  "  suppose  the  people  should 
make  up  their  minds  to  strike  at  the  insti- 
tution of  Slavery?" 

"  Ah  ?  "  replied  our  friend,  '  that  would 
change  the  question  entirely.  But,  so  long 
as  we  go  lor  preserving  Slavery,  the  wor  can 
have  only  one  result,  namely,  the  lasting 
dismemberment  of  the  Union,  and  the  re- 
cognition, sooner  or  later,  of  the  Slave- 
Confederacy.  You  can  never  conquer  eight 
millions  of  people  in  their  own  country,  with 
all  its  means  and  resources  of  defense,  nn- 
less  yoa  make  use  of  the  four  millions  of 
your  natural  allies  and  their  natural  enemies 
who  live  among  them." — N.  Y.  Triburu. 

miNNESOTA   8   PER  CENT.  BONIM. 

We  notice  that  there  was  a  sale  of  tJieee 
in  N«w  York  oo  the  8tb,  at  75  cents. 


REBEL  VIEWS  OF  THK  SURREN- 
DER OF    nASON  AND  8L.10ELI.. 

The  Southern  pa|H-rs  talk  enough  about 
the  purr'  ndcr  of  their  envoys  and  in  a  suffi- 
ciently ill-tempered  manner  to  show  that 
they  both  felt  an  intense  interest  in  the  sub- 
ject, and  have  t>een  sorely  disappointed  at 
the  manner  in  which  it  has  been  disposed 
of  The  Richmond  Dispatch  thinks  that 
the  United  States  have  shown  themselves 
to  be  influenced  by  a  mere  love  for  dollars 
and  cents,  and  have  exhibited  a  shamelees- 
n&«  so  shocking  that  hereafter  the  Stars 
and  Stripes  will  become  a  badge  of  degra- 
dation and  infamy  throughout  the  world. 
The  D'spatck  then  shows  that  its  wish  is 
father  to' its  thought  by  laboring  to  prove 
that  the  delivery  ot  the  embassadors  will 
only  hasten  a  recognition  of  the  Confedera- 
cy by  loreign  powers. 


TKE    STEVENS'    BATTERY. 

The  monster  floating  battery  being 
constructed  by  Mr.  E.  Stevens  for  the  de- 
fense of  New  York  harbor,  is  so  naarly 
completed  that  experiments  were  made  on 
Saturday.  The  experiments  were  made  at 
the  Elysian  fields,  Hoboken,  where  two 
heavy  guns,  a  Columbiad  and  Parrott,  were 
placed  in  position  for  loading  by  steam,  and 
fired  at  a  target  a  quarter  of  a  mile  distant. 
The  target  represented  a  section  of  a  bul- 
wark like  that  of  the  Stevens'  battery,  and 
the  balls  glanced  off,  the  indication  t>eing 
only  a  scratch  an  inch  and  a  half  deep.  The 
shot  of  the  Columbiad  weighed  one  hondred 
and  twenty  pounds. 

Mr.  Stevens  has  expended  a  quarter  of  a 
million  of  dollars  upon  his  battery  beyond 
the  money  appropriated  by  the  Goveroment. 
It  is  the  first  of  the  kind  in  the  world,  and 
the  World  urges  that  the  work  should  be 
completed  without  delay,  as  an  important 
portion  of  the  defenses  of  New  York. 


SIGNS  OF  TBLE  BEGINNINCt. 

We  have  plenty  of  announcements  that 
the  grand  advance  was  just  about  to  begin. 
We  have  reasons,  however,  for  attaching 
rather  more  importance  than  is  usual  in 
such  cases  to  the  following  Washington 
telegram  in  Forney's  Pres*  of  Wednesday  : 

"  Much  excitement  was  produced  this 
morning  in  consequence  of  the  understand- 
ing that  a  General  of  a  certain  division  not 
a  hundred  miles  from  Washington  had  re- 
ceived orders  to  prepare  his  command  for 
marching  within  ten  days.  In  connection 
with  this  fact  and  the  mailing  of  the  Burn- 
side  expedition,  it  is  no  difficult  matter  to 
imagine  that  the  Government  intends  to  in- 
augurate very  shortly  a  movement  on  a 
grand  scale.  The  interests  of  the  nation 
demand  that  the  facts  of  the  case  should 
not  be  published  ;  but  the  simple  announce- 
ment is  sufficient  to  awaken  the  liveliest 
interest." 

CANADIAN  RECIPROCITY  TREATY 

The  Washington  correspondent  of  the  N. 
Y.  Evening  Po<-t,  has  the  following  judicious 
suggestion  in  reeard  to  the  question  of  ab- 
rogating the  commercial  treaty  with  Can- 
ada : 

Whether  it  is  wise  or  prudent  to  cut  off 
and  impede  free  intercourse  with  our  neigh- 
bors under  the  transient  provocation  of 
passionate  and  ill  considered  language  irom 
a  few  foolish  journals,  may  well  be  ques- 
tioned, but  a  graver  and  a  higher  motive 
will  enter  into  the  consideration  of  the  mat- 
ter, under  the  pressure  of  the  exigencies  of 
civil  war,  which  may  yet  compel  us  to  resort 
to  every  possible  mode  of  raising  money. 
It  is  alleged  by  the  enemies  of  the  Recipro- 
city Treaty  that  under  it  our  usual  imports 
from  the  British  provinces  amount  to  twenty 
millions  ot  dollars,  on  which  duties  might 
as  well  bo  paid  to  the  advantage  of  the 
Federal  treasury.  Still,  the  advantages  of 
unrestricted  intercourse  with  the  provinces 
are  so  manifest  that  there  is  little  probability 
of  any  disturbance  ot  the  treaty. 

■  — —  ^m    wfc  —  ■  — 

GEN.  FREiVONT  ON  TRIAL- 

We  some  time  since  announced  the  deter 
mination  of  Major  General  Fremont  to  de- 
mand a  thorough  investigation  before  Con- 
gress of  his  official  acts  while  at  the  head  of 
the  Western  Department.  He  appeared 
before  the  War  Investigating  Committee  at 
Washington  on  Monday,  and  the  investiga- 
tion be  has  asked  for  is  now  in  progress. 

The  friends  of  Gen.  Fremont  expressed 
their  utmost  confidence  io  his  ability  to 
establish  the  fact  of  the  correctness  of  his 
military  proceedings,  the  integrity  of  hfs 
conduct  in  all  bis  official  transactions,  and 
the  corrupt  and  unjust  influences  that  anima- 
ted the  crusade  against  him,  wbicb  resulted 
in  bis  recall. 

The  country  will  look  for  the  report  of 
this  investigation,  and  its  results,  with  no 
ordinary  interest,  and  we  are  prepared  to 
learn  that  he  has  succeeded  in  vindicating 
himself,  and  fastening  the  stigma  of  disgrace 
upon  his  persecutors. — Chicago  Journal. 

THE  APPROACHING  ADVANCE. 

The  Commander-in-Chief  baa  determined 
on  a  simultaneous  attack,  and  is  so  drawing 
the  cords,  by  distributing  the  troops,  mak- 
ing ready  the  transportation,  supplies.  &c., 
that  a  grand  forward  movement  of  435,000 
men  will  march  simultaneously,  the  immense 
column  extending  from  the  Potomac  through 
Virginia  and  Kentucky  to  the  Miss  ssippi. 
The  army  on  the  Potomac  are  now  ready 
for  that  movement ;  Gen.  Banks,  near 
Winchester,  is  also  ready.  Generals  Ros- 
crans,  Buell,  nnd  Halleck  are  not  yet  ready. 
The  utmost  diligence  and  industry  are  being 
exerted  to  have  a  complete  preparation. 
Roeecrans  will  be  ready  by  the  20lh,  Buell 
by  the  15th,  and  Halleck  and  Foote  by  the 
25th.  The  Bumside  expedition  will  leave 
in  ten  days  on  a  mission  that  must  necessar 
ily  be  highly  succesPai;.— Cor.  Cincinnati 
Enquirer,  2d. 

niR.  SEWARD'S  TRENT  DECISION. 

Washinoton,  Dec.  81. 
Gen.  Vnison  returned  to-day  after  a 
week's  absence  at  home.  He  reported  to 
Mr.  Seward  that  while  gone  he  heard  but 
one  individual  express  disapprobation  of  the 
Trent  decision,  and  that  was  a  boy  twelve 
years  old.— JT.  Y.  Times. 

Singing  Among  thb  SoLninw. — Colonel 
John  Cochran  has  introduced  singing  into 
his  regiment,  in  which  all  the  men  and  offi- 
cers are  expected  to  take  part,  and  baa 
established  daily  religious  serrioes  throogb 
the  regimental  chaplain,  ■'  John  Brown's 
soul  »  marching  on,"  cborused  by  a  thous- 
and men  at  evening  service  parade,  g^ves  a 
Cromweltiao  earoestueu  to  this  war,  in  at 
least  one  oanpi. 


Minnesota   Legislature.   ^      LOCAL     AFFAIRS. 


ri^ 


^oxjstrcn.   S£:ssiora-. 


SENATE. 
Tuesday,  January,  14,  13(2. 
The  Senate  was  called  to  order  by  the 
PrbsidInt.     Prayer  by  Chaplain.  Rev.  A. 

S.  FisKi. 

PETITIONS. 

By  Mr  MILLER  :  From  citizens  of 
Fillmore  for  a  modification  of  the  law  in 
relation  to  the  sale  and  leasing  of  School 
Lands. 

By  Mr.  UEATON  :  From  Lieut.  W. 
W.  Woodbury,  of  the  Third  Regioient, 
praying  for  compensation  for  drilling  the 
officers  and  privates  of  the  First  and  'Thiid 
Regiments.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on 
State  Affairs. 

RESOLUTIONS. 

The  resolutions  offered  by  Mr.  Cleveland 
on  Friday  last,  were  made  the  special  or- 
der for  to-morrow  at  11  o'clock. 

BILLS  INTRODUCED. 

By  Mr.  HE  AXON  :  A  bill  to  amend  an 
Act  incorporating  the  Mississippi  Bridge 
Company.  Referred  to  a  select  committee 
consisting  of  Messrs.  Heaton,  Lowry  and 
Baldwin. 

IN  COMMlTrBE   OF  TOE  WHOLE. 

Mr.  SWIFT  in  the  chair.  The  memo- 
rial to  Congress  introduced  by  Mr.  Bald- 
win, upon  the  National  defense  ot  the 
Northern  Mintiesota  frontiers,  and  the 
memorial  to  the  President  urging  a  sale  of 
the  pine  lands,  were  considered  and  recom- 
mended to  a  third  reading,  in  which  the 
Senate  concurred. 

MESSAOB  FROM  THE   OOVEBNOR. 

A  message  was  received  from  the  Gov  - 
ernor,  by  the  hands  ot  his  Secretary,  nom- 
inating John  S.  Proctor.  Warden  of  the 
State  Prison;  W.  M.  McCluer,  Inspector 
of  State  Prison  ;  and  R.  F.  Fisk,  Sute 
Librarian. 

The  Senate  then  adjourned 


Land  WAaaAwrs.  Half  Breed  and  Res.  Scrip 
—all  sizes — pnceft. 
jy28  TUOMl'SOxN  BROH. 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 

House  met  pursi'aut  to  adjournment. 
Prayer  reading  of  Journal,  &c. 

PETITIONS. 

Mr.  BAILEY  presented  a  petition  from 
the  citi  ens  of  Waseca  county,  asking  a 
modification  of  the  law  governing  School 
Lands.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Pub- 
lic Lands. 

Mr.  KENNEDY,  of  Meeker  presented  a 
petition  from  the  citizens  of  Kingston,  in 
the  above  county,  praying  that  a  tax  may 
be  levied  for  the  purpose  of  constructing  a 
bridge  across  Crow  river.  Referred  to  the 
Committee  on  Roads  and  Bridget. 

REPORTS. 


Mr.  WHITNEY  pn-sented  a  report tronK_^^-f««"''t«"*^'**^^'^"**'*-'**=*- 
---  ^  T^POTIC      CBN80USHIP      OF     THE 

PUE!$$. 


the  Committee  on  Mileage,  giving  the  num 
ber  of  miles  traveled  by  members,  and  re- 
commending an  appropriation  of  three  dol- 
lars for  every  twenty  mile?..  The  report 
was  adopted. 

Mr.  Carver,  from  the  committee  to 
whom  was  referred  the  Governor's  Message, 
submitted  a  report  giving  the  several  sub- 
jects embraced  in  the  document  to  the  ap- 
propriate standing  committee.  The  report 
was  adopted. 

Mr.  PAST,  from  the  Committee  on  Rules 
and  Joint  Rules,  submitted  a  compilation  of 
rules  for  the  government  of  the  House, 
which,  upon  motion,  wtre  adopted. 

Mr.  CORNELL,  from  the  Committee  on 
Permanent  Rules,  submitted  a  report  recom- 
mending the  adoption  of  the  present  rules, 
with  a  few  exceptions.     Adopted. 

Mr.  RICHARDSON  introduced  a  bill 
vacating  a  portion  ot  the  town  plat  of  Rich- 
mond, in  Stearns  county,  wbicb  was  referred 
to  Committee  on  Towns  and  Countiee. 

Mr.  BURT  introduced  a  bill  to  repeal 
Chapter  25  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1851. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary. 

Also  a  bill  to  authorize  Court  Commis- 
sioners to  administer  oat'os,  take  recogni- 
zances, and  take  the  acknowledgment  of 
deeds  and  other  instruments  in  writing. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary. 

Mr.  CARVER  introduced  a  bill  relative 
to  the  confinement  of  prisoners  in  county 
jails.     Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary. 

Also,  a  bill  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the 
Public  Statutes.  Referred  to  same  Com- 
mittee. 

Mr.  ALLEN  introduced  a  bill  to  provide 
for  the  election  and  to  define  the  duties  ^of 
County  Attorneys.  Referred  to  Committee 
on  Judiciary. 

Mr.  ROGERS  introduced  a  bill  to  ap- 
nropriate  moneys  for  certain  purposes  there- 
in named.  The  bill  provides  for  the  payment 
of  the  mileage,  per  diem  and  stationery  of 
members. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  STEVENS  the  rules 
were  suspended  and  the  bill  read  a  second 
time. 

Mr.  THACHER  introduced  a  bill  to 
amend  an  act  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for 
the  lippraisal,  sale  and  leasing  of  School 
Lands.  R'^ferrcd  to  Committee  on  Pablic 
Lands. 

IM  COMMITTEE  OF  TUB  WHOLE. 

On  moti  .0  of  Mr.  STEVENS,  the  House 
resolved  itself  into  Committee  of  the  Whole 
for  the  consideration  of  the  bill  making-  ap 
propriations  for  the  payment  of    mileage, 
per  diem  and  stationery  of  members,  "Mr 
Stevens  io  the  Chair.     Alter  a  short   time 
spent  therein  the  committee  rose    and    re 
ported  the  bill  back  with  a  recommendation 
that  it  be  passed. 

THE   PRINTING   QCESTION. 

The  hour  appointed  specially  for  the  con- 
sideration of  the  reports  and  the  Senate  res- 
olutions relative  to  the  printing  of  the  Gov- 
ernor's message  in  foreign  languages,  having 
arrivf  d,  that  subject  was  taken  up  and  final- 
ly decided  by  ordering  1000  copies  in  Ger- 
man, 700  in  Norwegian  and  500  in  Swed- 
ish, at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  10  cents  per 
copy. 

Mr.  CORNELL  nfifered  a  proviso  that 
the  expense  of  publbhing  the  message  in 
the  several  languages  be  paid  from  the  per 
diem  of  the  members,  and  the  ayes  and  nays 
being  called,  it  was  defeated  by  a  vote  of 
ayes  14,  nays  26. 

The  Chair  announced  as  the  Joint  Gom- 
mitte  on  Printing,  on  the  part  of  thp  House, 
Messrs.  Whiting  and  Perry. 

The  House  then  adjourned. 


THB  RESULTS  OF  A  LIFE   DEVO- 
TED TO  SCIENCE. 

Professor  Agassiz,  in  his  article  entitled 
"  Methods  of  Study  in  Natural  History," 
io  the  January  number  of  the  Atlantic 
Monthly,  speaks  with  great  modesty  of  bis 
labors  in  the  cause  of  science.  He  says  of 
himaelf :  "I  have  devoted  my  whole  lite  to 
the  study  of  nature,  and  yet  a  Ringle  sen  - 
tence  may  express  all  I  have  done.  I  bave 
shown  that  there  is  a  correepoodeoce  be* 
tween  the  succession  of  fishes  in  geologioal 
times  and  the  different  stages  of  uieir 
growth  iotbe  egg     Thfttisall'' 


Selah  Chamberlain  Esq  ,  President  oi 
the  Bank  .W  Chatfii'ld,  notified  ir.e  S^ate 
Auditor  yestesday,  ot  his  intention  ot  reliu- 
quishing  the  business  of  Banking.  He  re- 
turned $28,245  of  notes,  leaving  a  balance 
of  only  $1,255  outstanding,  which  will  be 
cancel  It'd  as  soon  aa  they  can  be  got  hold 
of. 


. — Carlo,  harneosed  in  his  little  sled 
was  taken  from  the  front  entrance  of 
the  Winslow  House,  while  George  was 
delivering  a  message  to  Senator  Heaton,  last 
evening.  The  sled  was  painted  green  and 
had  Press  painted  on  the  front  and  G.  R. 
B.  on  the  back  end — Carlo  will  no  doubt 
find  bis  way  home  to  the  Prk.^s  Ofiice,  but* 
where  is  the  (tied — who  will  give  the  desired 
information  ? 


The  Firemen's  Ball. — We  trust  the  en- 
tertainment which  the  Firemen  ot  St.  Paul 
ofier  to-night  at  Armory  Hall,  will  attract 
the  attention  of  our  citizens  generally.  In 
many  respects,  the  fireman  should  at  least 
equal,  if  not  rank,  the  soldier.  The  home 
of  every  citizen  is  protected  by  the  fireman; 
even  the  soldier  himself,  who  is  in  Virginia, 
Kentucky  or  Missouri,  fighting  for  the  flag 
of  the  nation,  must  rely  upon  the  firemen  to 
protect  his  family  and  bis  property  at  bome. 

Property-holders,  and  all  others,  who  do 
not  feel  disposed  to  attend  the  Ball  this  eve- 
ning,  should  at  least  purchase  a  ticket.  Our 
Fire  Department  is  a  credit  to  our  city, 
twth  in  regard  to  its  efiBciency  in  times  of 
danger,  and  its  moral  deportment  on  all 
occasions.  We  trust  there  will — as  there 
should  be — a  thousand  tickets  sold  for  this 
Fireman's  Ball  to-night. 

There  will  be  an  elegant  supper  ou  the 
occasion. 

Mr,  a.  R.  Morrill. — This  gentleman, 
whose  name  has  been  so  intimately  con- 
nected with  the  prosperity  of  Hastings  for 
the  last  two  years,  as  proprietor  of  the  ex- 
tensive Foundry  and  Machine  Works  located 
here,  having  sold  out,  will  shortly  return  to 
the  East  to  resume  manuiacturing  opera- 
tions connected  with  some  of  the  Railroads 
of  the  State  ot  Vermont. — Consei-ver. 


[HE    LATEST   NEWS 

BY  TELEGRAPH. 


♦  » 


The  St.  Louis  correspondent  of  the  N. 
Y.  Tribune,  makes  the  following  statement 
concerning  Sigel's  resignation,  and  the  ef- 
forts to  suppress  tbe  news : 

On  Thursday  night  a  gentleman  attempt- 
ed to  telegraph  it  to  a  friend  in  Cincinnati, 
but  it  was  suppressed  io  the  telegraph  oflSce, 
while  the  most  of  the  dispatch  went  through. 
On  Friday  he  made  the  endeavor  again,  but 
the  Government  censor  of  the  telegraph, 
while  virtually  admitting  that  the  repo'rt  was 
true,  peremptorily  refused,  on  the  ground 
that  a  military  order  had  been  issued  for- 
bidding the  transmission  of  that  intelligence 
over  the  wires.  We  have  seen  something 
of  this  kind  before,  and  are  getting  used  to 
it.  Do  you  recollect  that  immediately  alter 
Gen.  Fremont's  removal  and  retarn  to  this 
city,  the  Goveroment  censor  enforced  simi- 
lar telegraphic  reticence  in  regard  to  him  1 
When  the  Pathfinder  arrived  here,  and 
was  received  more  like  a  conquering  hero 
than  a  retired  General,  by  one  of  tbe  largest 
and  most  enthusiastic  assemblages  ever  wit- 
nessed io  St.  Louis,  that  unrelenting  censor- 
ship did  not  deem  it  prudent  to  let  tbe  facts 
be  sent  abroad  to  the  press. 

The  loss  of  Gen.  SIgel  is  owing  to  the 
fact  that  he  was  placed  in  a  position  where 
he  felt  that  he  could  not,  consistently  with 
bis  self  respect,  remain  in  the  service.  He 
is  not  an  exacting,  or  even  a  self-asserting 
man.  On  the  coctrary,  we  have  no  Gen- 
eral in  the  department  who  has  borne  him- 
self with  more  peculiar  and  graceful  mod 
esty  than  Sigel;  but  to  be  wholly  denied 
that  recognition  which  is  clearly  bis  due, 
to  have  the  troops  he  has  raised,  exp-essly 
for  service  under  him,  taken  away  and  giv- 
en to  ottiers;  and  to  be  placed  under  officers 
who  are  far  inferior  to  him  in  experience, 
to  say  nothing  of  ability,  touches  not  only 
a  General's  pride,  bot   his  personal  honor. 

To  say  that  the  masses  have  full  confi- 
dence in  him  would  be  superfluous;  for  bis 
fame  extends  from  Maine  to  Minnesota,  and 
all  his  reputation  here  baa  been  honestly 
earned  since  the  war  broke  out.  The  loyal 
Germans — of  whom  there  are  200  000  in 
Missouri— pprung  to  arms  upon  the  fall  of 
Sumter,  months  before  the  native  born  cit- 
izens,  as  a  class,  left  ofl" talking  about  "  arm- 
ed neutrality,"  and  other  exploded  theories. 

It  is  onlyjustice  to  say  that,  but  for  the 
aid  of  the  Germans,  the  Stars  and  Stripes 
would  hardly  be  flying  now  over  a  nngle 
foot  of  Missouri  soil.  "They  believe  Id  Si- 
gel  to  a  man,  and  regard  him,  to  a  certain 
extent,  as  their  representative.  The  rebels 
often  attempt  to  ridicule  his  "masterly  re- 
treats;" but  any  one  who  accomoanied 
either  Gen.  Lyon,  or  Gen.  Fremont's  army 
on  its  march  through  Missouri,  has  learned 
from  the  conversation  of  the  rebels  them 
selves  that  they  fear  Sigel  more  than  any 
other  General  in  our  army.  la  1849  be 
commanded  the  cniire  revolutionary  forces 
of  Germany,  amounting  to  80,000  men ; 
and  if  you  desire  to  know  what  his  reputa- 
tion was  in  Europe,  ask  any  German  who 
was  then  in  the  field,  either  under  Sigel, 
or  in  the  Prussian  army  which  was  fight- 
ing against  him. 

It  is  said  to  be  Sigel's  design,'  up6n  the 
acceptance  of   his  resignation,  to  resume^ 
his  former  occupation  of   a  teacher  in  St. 
Louis. 


MARRIED, 

On  Monday,  JanoAry  18th,  by  Rev.  BUhop  Grace, 
at  Pt.  Paul's  Cathedral,  EDWARD  MONAGHAN', 
of  L«  Sucor,  to  ELIZABETH  WHEELEB,  of  Weat 
8t.  Paul. 


DBALIKll   Uf 

China,  Glass  anA  Crockery, 

PLATED     W A  RK 
ARBO-V      OIL      AND      LAMPS 
LOCKING    CI.A9SB8, 

ns  W^RE,  PLAIN,  }>:.ASJSBSD  AND  TAPAWO), 

Table    Cutlery. 

Ctin^UjiUjf  oo  bAad  the   laoct  oompUu  MMortioMit  of 

HOUSK  PC7KNISHING  GOODS 

To  h«  f^wai  ia  tfa*  dty. 
aOBMT  8TRBBT,  ST.  PAtJL,  UXlTh. 
»U4*wl7 


"IPRESSLY  FOll  THE  DAILY  PRESS. 


FROM  WASHINGTON. 


DrSl'OSITIOS     OF 


TBE  COKTRABANO  QUESTION. 

Wabhccgton,  Jan.  13. 
Tribune  Specuil. — Sometime  ago  General 
flooker,  asked  G  n.  McClcllau  what  he 
-should  do  with  50  or  60  fugitive  Flaves  who 
were  within  his  lines  at  Badd's  Ferry.  Gen. 
McClelien  replied  with  an  order  directing 
him  to  enquire  in  each  case  whether  the 
fugitive  bad,  or  hud  |not  been  employed  in 
the  military  service  of  the  enemy.  If  he 
had  been,  Gen.  Hcoker  should  employ  him, 
if  not,  he  should  exclude  him  from  his  line*, 
thus  morally  liberating  him,  and  leaving  the 
final  disposition  ol  tbe  bondsmen  to  the 
civil  authorities.  It  is  onderstood  that  a 
similar  rule  will  bei-eafter  be  applied  iu  every 
case  occaring  with  n  the  lines  of  the  army 
of  the  Potomac 

ANOTHER  MILITARY  DEPARTMENT. 

A  new  Military  District  has  jnst  been 
constituted — the  District  of  Key  West- 
consisting  of  Tortugas  and  Fort  Taylor.  It 
will  be  under  command  ot  Brigadier  Gen- 
era! Breunan. 

TRIAL  OF  SEN.  m'kINSTRT. 

Gen.  McKinstry  will  be  brought  to  trial 
at  St.  Louis  as  soon  as  his  accounts  have 
been  fully  examinei  by  the  committee  now 
in  session  there. 

HEC0G.VITIO3J  01    HAYTl  AND  LIBERIA. 

The  Senate  Committee  on  Foreign  Affairs 
will  soon  ri-port  a  bill  for  the  recognition  of 
Hayti  and  Liberia.  Tbe  bill  makra  pro- 
vision for  the  appointment  of  a  Charge  to 
both  of  these  coun  Ties,  to  be  empowered  to 
act  as  C  Jmmissiom^rs  of  Emigration. 

MINORS  IN   THE    ARMY. 

The  Senate  Military  Committee  will 
soon  report  a  bill  i'.o  repeal  tbe  law  mak- 
ing it  obligatory  upon  tbe  Secretary  of  War 
to  discharge  from  service  all  minors,  on 
proof  of  their  mincrity. 

SECRETABT  CAMERON — HI9    FOREIGN    MISSION 
AND  H!S  SUCCESSOR. 

(Tifflcj  dispofcA)— There  is  much  doubt 
expressed  to  night  whether  Mr.  Cameron 
will  be  confirmed* 83  Miuister  to  Russia,  but 
he  will  be,  I  think,  without  doubt. 

Ben  Wade  was  the  chief  competitor  urged 
upon  the  President  as  Secretary  of  War  in 
place  of  Cameron. 

C.  M.  Clay  returns  to  take  a  command 
in  the  army.  He  will  be  appointed  a  Brigv 
adier  General.  The  appointment  of  Stan- 
ton as  Secretary  o!'  War  gives  great  pleas 
ure.  They  bave  cosfidence  in  his  energy 
and  pluck,  and  believe  he  will  push  on  the 
war. 

Washinqtos,  Jau.  U. 

The  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  iveiisury 
returned  to  his  poit  yasttrday.  One  .hour 
afterwards  the  Chief  Clerk  was  stricken 
down  and  is  now  dangerously  ill. 

Kentuclty  News. 

LooisviLLB,  Jan.  18. 

All  quiet  down  the  road.  A  delegation 
of  ladies  from  Gibson  County,  la.,  presented 
a  stand  ot  colors  at  tbe  Louisville  Hotel 
to  tbe  58th  Indiana  regiment,  encamped  on 
tbe  Louisville  and  Nashvilie  Railroad. 

A  lettLT  dated  the  27lh  of  Deojmber 
from  Charleston,  S.  C,  rfceived  here  from 
Col.  Woodruff,  ro{fret8  that  the  South  has 
not  effected  his  reli'ase. 

A  letter  from  Cdtlesbro'  of  the  11th  to 
the  Democrat  reports  oo  the  7  th  on  Jennie's 
Creek,  three  milt's  west  of  Paiusville,  a 
skirmish  between  part  of  2d  Virginia  Cav- 
alry under  Col.  Bowles  and  the  Federals. 
The  rebels  lost  si.s  killed,  14  wounded  and 
seven  prisoners.  The  Federals  lost  two 
killed  and  one  wounded. 

Before  Bowles  was  attacked,  Humphrey 
Marshall  addressed  bis  men  advising  tbe 
surrender  of  their  whole  forces.  His  men 
refused,  saying  they  preferred  fighting  to 
such  a  cowardly  course.  After  the  skir 
mish,  Marshall's  whole  force  fled,  and  300 
picked  infantry,  iind  900  federal  cavalry 
pursued  them  exf>ccting  to  overtake  them 
and  take  Prestonbarg  on  the  10th. 

Caiko,  Jan.  IS. 

Two  more  colamns  will  be  moved  into 
Kentucky  to  morrow.  All  transports  here 
have  been  chartered  for  that  purpose.  I 
am  assured  from  the  best  authority  that 
troops  are  on  the  way  here  from  St.  Louis. 
They  will  arrive  to-night  or  to-morrow. 

Fifty  prisoners  were  taken  by  Gen.  Paine 
and  brought  to  Birds  Point  to-day.  Among 
them  was  Col.  Bird  from  whom  the  place 
derives  its  name.  Pofitive  evidence  exists 
that  he  contributtd  $35  000  to  aid  the  re- 
bellion, and  that  he  voluntarily  sent  bis 
slaves  to  work  on  t'ortificetions.  ' 

A  nephew  of  G.d.  Polk  was  arrested  yes- 
terday, near  Blond  k'ille,  Ky.,  by  a  scouting 
party.  He  bad  dispatches  io  bis  possession 
to  spies. 

A  reconnoisance  made  in  tbe  direction  of 
Colambns,  from  Fort  JcSersoa  yesterday, 
went  three  miles  h'vond  Elliott's  mills,  and 
drove  in  the  rebf  1  picketo.  At  the  same 
time  the  gun  bonts  Essex  and  St.  Louis  went 
down  the  river  towards  Columbus.  At  the 
time  the  mL^engjsr  left,  heavy  firing  was 
heard  in  that  direction. 


Message  of  Cl-ov.  Tod,  of  Ohio. 

Ci.svKLA.vD,  Jen.  14. 
Gov.  Tod  was  ioaogurated  at  Columbus 
yesterday.  His  message  is  brief.  The  Gov- 
ernor has  conSdence  in  the  purity  and  pat- 
riotism of  Pretident  Lincoln,  and  com- 
mends the  Presidtnts  determination  to  re- 
store  the  Governmt»nt  to  its  former  harmony 
and  vigor  irrespective  of  results  opon  the 
dgmeptic  institutioie  of  any  of  tbe  States 
He  recommends  the  reduction  of  salaries  of 
all  State  officers,  except  Auditor  and  Treas- 
urer; the  reduction  per  diem  of  compeosa 
tion  of  the  legislators  aud  reduction  on  Io- 
cal  taxation,  tbe  object  of  thei«  retrench- 
ments being  to  i-nablo  Ohio  to  furnish 
more  money  to  pra»ecute  the  war.  He  re- 
commends  a  new  system  of  taxing  RaiU 
roads;  countenanci's  a  tax  to  support  tbe 
families  of  voIunt'»er«,  and  advise?  that 
banks  be  allowed  to  suspend  inpecie  pay- 
ments, and  finally  a  thorough  organization 
of  tbe  State  militia . 


Reported  Enijageineiit  at  Rom- 
aey. 

FacDBRicK.  Jan.  U. 
Advices  from  Martinsburg  of  the  9ih. 
report  no  regulars  of  the  rebel  army  there. 
All  the  troops  at  Winchester  bad  left 
to  join  Jackson.  It  is  reported  that  Gen. 
Jackson  had  attscked  Romney  and  the 
rebel  loss  was  100  killed,  70  wounded  and 
20  0  taken  prisoners.  This  was  reported 
by  a  rebel  militia  captain.  Tbe  rebels  are 
said  to  hare  bumad  Bath  and  will  bora 
other  tows  to  prerent  their  om  by  our 
traopt* 


News  from  Fort  Monroe- 

Foai  MoNBOK,  Jan.  18. 

The  transports  Louisiana  and  New 
Brunswick  with  the  remaining  troops  of 
the  Burnside  expedition  left  here  last  night. 
A  f«w  tugs  are  still  here  said  to  to  be  part 
of  the  expedition. 

The  bark  John  Trucks  with  the  Depan- 
ieul  Zouaves,  which  went  ashore  on  the 
passage  from  AnnapoHs,  has  arrived  and 
is  still  here. 

The  propellor  Matanzas  from  Port 
Royal  has  arrived. 

'i'he  Spaalding  sailed  for  Hatteras  and 
Port  Royal  last  evening.  Commodore 
Goldsmith  is  a  passenger  in  the  Spaulding. 

The  Pensacola  arrived  here  this  after- 
noon. 

Most  of  Burnside's  expedition  left  yester- 
day and  this  morniQ<;,  including  a  large  fleet 
of  schooners  which  have  been  laying  here 
some  time. 


From  Santa  Fe. 

Kansas  Crrr,  Jao.  14. 

Tbe  Santa  Fe  mail  has  arrived  with 
dates  to  Dec  29.  2,000  Texan  troops  are 
reported  to  be  marching  up  the  Rio  Grande 
river,  for  the  purpose  of  attacking  Fort 
Oaig,  and]  tbe  fsame  number  marching  up 
the  river  to  attack  Fort  Union.  The  troop* 
stationed  at  Fort  Wise  have  been  ordered 
to  New  Mexico.  Fort  Union  is  well  pre- 
pared to  receive  an  attack,  but  fears  are  en- 
tertained that  Fort  Craig  will  be  taken,  and 
the  Texans  advance  oa  Santa  Fe. 

Considerable  excitement  prevailed  in  that 
place. 

—         ^-^>-— 

XXXYII  CONGRESS-FIRST  SESS  ION 

WABHrsoTox,  Jan.  14. 

House — Tbe  House  rtrsumed  tbe  con- 
sideration from  Tuesday  of  the  bill  to  abol- 
ish the  franking  privilege. 

Mr.  Porter  expressed  tbe  hope  that  Con- 
gress would  distinguish  itself  by  reforming 
abases  and  makin?  recipients  pay  postage 
on  documents  instead  of  this  being  done  by 
the  public  at  large. 

Several  other  gentlemen  expresse.'  their 
views  upon  the  subject. 

Senate. — Several  petitions  for  emaaci~ 
pation  of  slaves,  etc.,  were  presented. 

Mr.  Powell's  resolution  was  taken  op 
asking  the  Secretary  of  War  for  an  answer 
to  the  resolution  in  regard  to  contracts,  &c. 

The  Bumside  Expedition. 

Nkw  Yoek.  Jan.  I4. 
The  Tribune's  Fort  Monroe  letter  ot  the 
12lb  says  common  rumor  and  belief  have  it 
that  Burnside's  expedition,  will  rendezvous 
at  Hatteras  Inlet,  and  that  Pamlico  and 
Albermarle  Sounds  will  be  tbe  immediate 
fields  of  operation.  It  is  understood  tbe 
force  when  fairly  afloat  on  the  waters  cf 
Pam  ico  Sound  will  address  itself  to  Rian- 
oke  Island,  which  is  strongly  fortified  and 
defended  by  Jrom  2,000  to  3,000  men.  I 
presume  tbe  clearing  out  'if  the  rebels  from 
all  the  Sounds  will  follow.  It  most  not  be 
supposed  this  is  the  whole  work  laid  oat  foj 
the  expedition. 


Washixoto.v,  Jan.  18. 
The  Secretary  of  State  replied  at  some 
Ieb;;lb  to  Mr.  Fessendeo,  Chairman  of  tbe 
Committee  on  Finance,  r^questins:  informa- 
tion regarding  the  Consular  system,  and 
also  the  reasons  which  induced  tbe  creation 
of  officers  and  increase  of  compensation. 

KENTUCKY  DICTATION. 

Kentucky  occupied  for  a  long  time  nen 
tral  ground,  and  even  dow  she  has  more 
troops  in  the  rebel  than  in  the  Union  army, 
"still  3  e  assumes  to  dictate  to  tbe  Govero' 
ment,  and  to  order  the  President  to  dismiss 
the  Secretary  of  War  The  Border  SI  .ve 
States  for  a  while  succeeded  tbe  Southern 
States  in  dictating  to  tbe  Federal  Goverc- 
ment,  and  now  Kentucky  is  the  residuary 
legatee  of  all  the  insolence  of  all  the  Slave 
States.  They  supp.se  in  Kentucky  that 
because  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lincoln  are  Kentuck- 
ians  by  birth,  the  former  will  do  exactly  as 
Kentucky  directs.  Vain  expectation  .'  Mr. 
Lincoln  understands  that  be  is  PrcRideot  of 
the  United  States,  and  he  will  obev  the 
sentiment  of  the  wholly  loyal  portion  of  the 
country,  in  preference  to  that  ot  a  small 
part  of  doubtful  loyalty.  While  Keot.:cky 
remains  in  the  Union  her  slaves  cannot  be 
liberated  by  act  of  Congress ;  bat  she  mu«t 
not  be  permitted  to  shield  the  slaveH  of 
rebels.  Let  her  be  thankful  that  ber  lov- 
alty  is  sufficient  to  save  her  trom  a  "enerli; 
act  of  emancipation,  either  by  civil  or  mili- 
tary authority,  and  let  her  confiscate  the 
slave  property  of  ber  rebel  citizens  if  she 
chooses.  But  let  her  not  attempt,  as  Vir- 
ginia did,  to  clog  the  wheels  of  Government, 
and  thus  aid  tbe  rtbelion.  Tbe  Free  Statw 
claim  a  right  to  bo  beard  this  timr ,  and  woe 
to  the  rulers  who  are  deaf  to  tbeir  commaadi. 
— JV.  Y.  Tribune. 


THE  ENGLISH  AnBBICAN  TIBWS. 

The  New  York  Albion,  (the  English  or- 
gan,)  in  its  number  for  last  week,  rejokes 
over  tbe  release  of  Mason  and  Slidell  as 
"the  terminadoa  of  a  dispute  that  migbt 
have  brought  about  irreparable  ills."  In 
speaking  of  affairs  in  England,  it  says: 

As  to  tbe  great  Anglo-American  diffi- 
culty,  we  gather  from  various  sources  that 
the  news  of  the  release  of  Messrs  Mason 
and  Slidell  will  be  bailed  with  unbounded 
satisfaction  by  the  nation  at  large.  Hav- 
ing 60  olten  warned  our  readers  against  cei:- 
fouoding  tbe  press  with  either  tbe  Goveia. 
ment  or  the  people,  we  take  no  pain?  to  an- 
ticipate its  course.  Only  ibis  may  be  said: 
the  Jmei,  which  preaches  a  solemn  aod 
misplaced  homily  to  the  young  Prince  of 
Wales  ere  the  remains  01  his  father  are 
cold,  still  maintains  its  bad  eminence  in 
stirring  up  strife  between  tbe  United 
States  aod  Great  Britain.  Its  neutrality 
IS  all  OD  one  side;  aod  to  say  nothing  of  the 
flagrant  vindiclivenees  and  injustice  of 
many  of  its  remarks,  they  are  in  tbe  worst 
conceivable  taste,  Tbe  Tima  will  scarcely 
be  content. 


Cheap  for  Caah,  or  in  •xebaage  for  a  Freah  Stock  e 
Orccerioa,  a 

SMALL    HOUSE    A    LOT, 

BatweenBshthandyiiithrtrwU,  gi.  fan!  proper. 
AlM.80»cr«iot  goo^  land  nine  mUM  from  toWn^Ai- 
dr«t8  P  O.  Box  1,226.  anl2d2l« 


Of.  M  O   .     M  ,      »Cm.\-JMMX, 

OORNER  JA0K80K  AKD  FOURTH  SlUEIS, 

OBAUBDI 

GR00ERIKg,OEAIN  &  PROVTSIOXS 


/\ 


1 


i 


Koept  eoMtaatlj  oa  haad  a  ftill  aapplr  of  tte 
oboioMtkrasdaofflrar,  eoca,  earn  nmi,  oata  aal 
braa.    Aiao  a  ehoioa  let  of 

PRE8H   ROLL   BUTTER. 


i           1 

> 

T 


I- 


It^Wm 


THK    SAINT    I^Al'L    PllF.SS,    WI^DNRSDAY,    JANUARY    15,    18H2 


Hute 


(ilic^diut  |)iuil  llrras. 


an 


Forever  rtoal  th«t  staniianl  *be»t  ! 

Wherp  bre*;'.!.-.  the  ti>««  but  (a!l»t  in-forf  ii«. 
With  Fr.»t»'.oiii'^  M>il  hrni-nth  our  frt-t. 

Au.i  Free>lori"s  amiiiT  tii-*tiii|f  ii'tirui*' 

TO  THK  mKMOUY  OF  HON. VflLES 
P.  JO.Nli.s. 


PROCEKDISGi    IN    THK  SINAFK,  MOMiaY.  JAN- 

lAUV  K'.ru,  li^<j'2 


l'h<  morning's  prfnv»'Hiii>is  ot  ih<'  S»»iiiite 
Lnv:ni,'  been  ccnelnrtfii, 

Mr.  DASiKii!,  of  Ohnsttil,  rust'  and 
ta«lre-sed  the  Scnatt-  as  follows  : 

Mk.  Prksidkn't  ; — The  pri-scnce  of  a 
iifrangtT  in  thai  stat  in  this  bmlv  vvhii.h  was 
filiftl  with  such  tUsHiijjiii^heJ  ability  %  my 
latf  prodoccv-or,  the  lion.  Slik-*  P.  Jones, 
hus  pienartd  von  (or  an  announctnieut 
which  it  is  lor  m.'  a  mo?t  pain  In!  d'lty  to 
iiiakt-. 

On  the  uiurni!';:  of  Wednesday,  thx-  iTnli 
of  Scptciubf-r  U.A,  surrOMiided  by  nioiirnit)u' 
trlendi^,  and  in  tiit-  arm.3  ol  an  agfonized 
(aniily.  th;^  latf  Senator  paw  the  lust  of 
carili'  and  passed  to  that  b'inrn  from  wbence 
no  iravtlcr  rfti'.rod.  A.s  it  was  uiy  fi>rtane 
to  have  bron  bis  frirnd  in  iili',  so  it  was  my 
painlul  ofiif-e  to  close  hi^  tyes  in  the  ia*t 
ion?  sleep  of  d^'ath. 

Could  the  voice  of  euio^v  l»riii!j  back 
the  dead,  I  sbouUJ  pray  tliat  1  migbt  be 
ondowed  with  tlie  fKit(ui'noe  of  the  friend 
we  nionrn.  that  1  niiiilit  speuU  with  fidelity 
and  filnes-iol  the  admirable  traits  ofcharae- 
It-r  which  distingni-Iied  him.  Uut  the  dull, 
cold  ear  wiil  respond  to  no  voice  but  that 
which  i^hail  :?unnd  at  the  jiidi;inent  day.  and 
1  am  I'.lt  to  my  own  unaidni  utterance, 
to  do  justice  to  the  virtms  of  the  deceased. 

I  need  not  >;ny  how  painiully  apparent 
will  my  own  inability  ajifnar  iii  vii  w  o!  the 
brilliant  ijuaHlioalions  of  the  dtci-a'^cvl  .Sena- 
tor, \vho?c  deatii  i-  to  me  m  vi-V,  au  embar- 
ra^ifiuier.t  a.s  a  sorrow. 

Id  the  brief  «ketch  ol  ttie  life  of  Senator 
Jones  wiich  it  i-*  proper  here  to  rebearse.  I 
repe.it  the  words  ol  a  trici.d  of  the  deceasc«l. 
written  npon  the  occa.sion  ot  his  death  : 

".Mr.  Jouts  WU3  born  in  the  State  of  t'on- 
ueetictit  in  the  year  l5'J2,  aiul  was  consequcnt- 
Iv  at  the  date  of  his  dcatli  tliirty-uiue  years 
of  Uije.  In  lS3i>  he  npcomjuinied  iiis  t'.ither  to 
Ohio,  where,  receiviiia;  a  ijood  coininon  school 
educanou,  unJ  sornesuhseijueut  pulisLin^  at  a 
High  Sicliool  iu  Farniiiij;to:i,  and  the  Institute 
at  Austiubntj,',  he  eiilcrod  Oberlin  College, 
from  whence,  however,  he  was  soon  obliged 
tv>  withdraw  on  uucouut  of  failiai;  health.  He 
tliBii,  at  the  age  of  '.'l  years,  begun  the  study 
of  law  III  the  olhue  of  Joshua  R.  Giddiiigsand 
Beujdaiin  F.  Wade,  lie  was  admitted  to  the 
bar  Ml  April,  1S47,  and  was  immediately  taken 
into  partnei':ship  bv  Mr.  Oiddings.  His  success 
aa  a  praclilioDLT  dated  from  the  beginning;  of 
bis  Career.  Hardly  had  he  iustulled  liimaelf  iu 
his  new  position,  before  lie  was  elected  to  the 
important  office  of  Prosecuting  Attorney  lor 
A-stitubuia  county,  which  he  held  for  two  suc- 
cessive teims.  He  was  afterwards  repeatedly 
tirged  to  submit  his  name  is  a  candidate  for 
the  Legislature,  but  nevt-r  with  success.  He 
neither  aspired  nor  would  listen  to  any  olVer 
of  promotion  which  involved  an  abandonment, 
even  for  a  moutli,  of  the  labors  and  cares 
of  the  proiVssioa  to  which  he  had  devoted  him 
self. 

la  the  fall  of  1S5'>,  inspired,  doubtless,  by 
aomethingo  the  speculative  fever  incident  to 
the  time,  Mr.  Junes  visited  the  West,  and 
iDii'le  an  investiiienl  iu  lauds  iu  Olmsted  county. 
In  March  of  the  ensuing  spring  he  again  re- 
turned and  made  his  home  lu  Rochester. 
Here  he  at  onco  took  rank  amoug  the 
foremost  of  bis  professiuu  iu  the  State,  main- 
taining this  elevation  up  to  the  very  day  of 
hiS  death. 

In  the  spring  of  l^^^iMr.  Jones  was  .selected 
by  the  btate  (Jonvenliou  as  one  of  the  Dele- 
catea  at  large  from  Minnesota  to  attend  the 
National  Republieau  Convention  at  Chicago, 
«nd  in  the  full  of  ih"  .same  year,  much  against 
his  will,  he  was  nominated  by  his  party  to 
tbo  position  of  State  Senator  for  the 
county  of  tUmsted.  Out  of  eighteen  hundred 
Toiea  polled,  he  rjceived  the  llaiteriug  number 
of  thirteen  huudred." 

Tlie  briei  experience  of  last  winter  an  a 
ujrjulicr  of  this  body,  was    Mr.  Joues'   first 
and  only  experience  in  a  IcL'islative  capacil  v. 
rbos_'  of  lii.s  a-.sociates  who  are  here    prcs- 
eni,  will  bear  witness    to  the   fidelity    and 
zeal  with  wiiich  he   labored  for  the  pnblic 
intercut."*,  to  the  promptness  with  which    he 
«^pou";ed  whatever  can^e  seetnal   to  him  to 
be  worthy,  ami  to  the  learlessne*!   which 
churactiri^:  d  liis  opposition  and   denuncia- 
tion of  any  an  1  evi'ry  measure  which  in  his 
opinion  was  n-.t   founded   on   the  sliic'e-it 
juslic-o,  or  which  threatened  in  the  remotesl 
degree,  the  rights,  the  safety,  or  the  fioanciai 
cciirity  of  the  people. 

There  ai>:  ih  sj  who  d  ff.Ttd,  widely  and 
Binnereiy,  I  donl>t  not,  Iroiu  the  views  tukun 
by  the  deceised  Senator  upon  many  of  the 
r.xciiini,'  and  ali^nrbini:;  iiue^-tiuns  of  tlie 
time  ;  but  I  have  yet  to  meet  the  person 
who  doubted  the  sincerity  of  hi.s  motives, 
who  questioned  tht  entireness  of  his  intei^ri- 
ty,  ir  who  failed  to  admire  the  .fing!enp.s.s  of 
purpose  atid  hi^li  moral  principle,  which 
distinguished  his  every  word  and  work. 

Characteristics  like  these,  Sir. — honor, 
hooeoty,  firninrsa,  and  fearlis.sne.s.s  in  the 
utterance  ol  the  truths  which  they  -uggest- 
ed — were  (jualitiei  which  his  constituents, 
who  knew  him  best,  the  most  opplanded 
und  admired;  and  the  lo8.s  which  his  death 
has  occasioned,  is  one  that  lime  wiil  heal 
with  exceeding  slownesw. 

•Mr  President,  tlie  brilliance  which  dis- 
tinguished the  brief  career  of  the  deceased 
as  a  member  of  this  body,  was  evidence  of 
that  capacity  for  public  service  which  sl^c 
and  experiei  ce  would  have  developed  into 
on  elevated  and  refined  .statesmanship.  Let 
me  not  anticipate,  however.  Let  the  prai- 
ses which  are  bestowed  upon  our  dead  Iriend 
be  circumscribed  by  the  actual  accomplish- 
ments of  his  lif",  and  the  shaft  which  will 
rise  to  his  memory  will  be  broad  and  high 
enonjrh.  I 

Mr.  President,  I  have  spoken  of  the  de- 
ceased only  as  a  public  man,  in  which  ca- 
pacity, much  as  he  accomplished  in  a  little 
time,  he  was  the  least  difeiinguished.  Bred 
to  the  profession  of  the  law,  it  was  at  the 
bar  that  he  excelled  ;  and  one  of  the  most 
valued  tributes  which  have  been  paid  to  bis 
tnemory,  was  that  of  the  ,judge  in  whose 
district  he  practiced,  who.  in  the  course'of  a 
feeling  eulogy  upon  the  character  of  the  d..- 
ceased,  declared  that  as  au  advocate  at  the 
bar  he  had  no  superior  in  the  State.  This, 
from  one  so  tipable  ol  jud-ing,  and  so  im- 
partial withal,  was  a  tribute  as  worthy  of 
him  who  bestowed  it,  as  ot  him  upon  whose 
memory  the  honor  was  conferred. 

There  is  not  in  all  the  world  so  wide  a 
field  for  the  development  of  what  the  world 
calls  "sharp  practice,"  as  in  the  profession 
of  the  law  ;  but  the  breath  of  scandal  never 
dared  touch  the  name  of  him  in  whose  hon- 
or I  speak.  An  unworthy  cauie  he  scorned 
to  undertake,  and  while  he  would  spurn  the 
rich  man's  plethoric  purse,  and  turn  from 


his  unriizhteoii"  cause  with  loathing  aii'i  eon- 
tempt,  he  would  take  the  poor  man  by  the 
hand,  enter  with  all  the  liery  vehi-mtw-e  (d 
his  nature  into  the  ment-  oi  In;  .an-"',  and 
i'  justice  were  to  he  g^'t  in  ad  th<  land,  jus 
ti«v  would  be  his,  without  lee  and  without 
rewaiil. 

1  would.  Mr.  I'resaient.  that  it  wereprop- 
ir  foi  me  to  elaborate  more  luliy  upon  Use 
char.ieter  and  virtues  of  I  lie  deceased.  Tl.ey 
who  Unew  him  best  are  they  who  mo>t  de 
lijht  to  speak  liis  prai-e.  l/t  lue  be  lor- 
givti),  then,  lor  seeniing  to  be  partial,  when 
1  kiunv  that  I  am  onlv  ju-t.  'I'here  are 
thi-se  wh  .-^e  character,  like  the  H.iiiie  «•!  a 
lamp,  grosvs  brighter  the  nearer  the  observ- 
er draws  It  was  thus  with  that  ol  him  ol 
whom  I  speak  ;  and  while  tho.se  with  whom 
he  was  a.ssocialed  in  this  hall,  will  bear 
lasting  testimony  to  the  laiente  of  the  man. 
it  is  left  lor  liis  towiiHmcn  and  his  neighbors 
to  weeti  with  tear-  of  poignant  grief,  the 
loss  of  tile  man.  the  brother  and  the  friend. 

Mr.  Prtsid.nt.  I  submit  lor  the  conside- 
ration ot  the  Senate,  the  following  nsolu 
lions  : 

Iici'ylctd,  That  the  Senate  has  received  with 
profound  sorrow  the  imuouncement  of  the 
death  of  the  Hon.  Stiles  1*.  Jones,  late  a  mem- 
ber of  tho  Senate  from  the  County  of  Olmsted. 

ResolctJ,  That  the  Senate  tender  to  the 
familv  of  the  deceased,  the  expression  of  its 
sympathy  on  this  aft'ecting  event ;  and  v/ill,  as 
a" testimony  of  respect  tor  the  many  virtues  of 
the  deceased,  wear  upon  the  left  a'Ui  the  usual 
badge  of  ninuriiiug  for  thirty  day*. 

Jie6ohtd,  That  the  Secretary  eommuuioate 
a  copy  of  these  proceedings  lo  the  family  of 
the  deceased. 

h't-Dol'-t'l,  That  as  a  further  mark  of  respect 
for  the  memory  of  the  deceased,  the  Senate 
do  now  adjourn. 

Mr.   11k.vton,   in    ri.sii!g   to    iccutid    lie 

resolution,  paid  the  (ollowi::g  tribute  to  hi.s 

lute  friend  and  Senatorial  a.s.sociate  : 

.Mk  1'rksidf.nt  :— lo  rising  to  second  the 
resolutions  which  have  been  presented,  some 
consideiation.s  as  lo  the  tran.sitory  existence 
ol  inau  scein  to  be  suggested. 

From  the  dawn  of  creation  to  the  prcsnt 
iiour,  ihe  absolute  certainty  of  death  and 
th'j  uncertainty  of  human  lite  haa  beet.-  con- 
stantly and  emphatically  proclaimid.  No 
spot  has  yet  been  discovered  on  the  green 
earth — the  far  di-tant  i.4and.s.  ijpou  the  loud 
si/unding  sea,  amid  the  genid  and  balmy 
ciimate  of  the  '•  sunny  South."  or  the  brisk 
and  healthy  atmosphere  of  the  cold  Xorth 
—  where  tht^  '•  grim  me.5.seii:>et  "'  does  not 
shake  his  dusky  wings  and  erect  the  stand- 
ard of  his  so.ereign  authority.  Uis  demand.? 
are  inexorable,  and  his  decrees  are  executed 
with  a  certainly  which  knows  no  change. 
For  aiie.s  he  ha.s  niarciivd  over  the  eurih, 
and  poor,  weak  and  fallen  humanity  has  be-n 
utterly  unable  lo  resist  tnesway  ol  hi.s  pow- 
er, or  turu  aside  the  well  aimed  arrow  with 
which  he  destroys  human  llle.  There  is  no 
house  of  refuge  where  mortal  uiau  can  es- 
cape his  detection  and  be  free  from  hi? 
deadly  embrac*'.  He  scorns  all  distinctions, 
and  smites  and  bring.s  the  proudest  Kmpe- 
rors  and  Kings  with  liie  poorest  and  hum- 
ble st  o*  the  land,  to  the  commo  i  gravt  He 
is  found  up  lu  the  mountain's  brow,  at  the 
sideot  the  biitbling  fountain  and  the  silvery 
rivniet,  upon  hill  lop  and  through  every 
valley,  in  every  hamlet  and  city,  and  on  every 
set  and  ocean  which  ha:.,  bean  penetrated  by 
the  enterprise  of  man.  The  mightiest  naval 
Mrniainents  have  sonjctiinf-s  been  appalled 
by  his  presi  nee,  and  the  greatest  armies 
have  inelttfd  and  sank  before  his  approach 
like  the  suow-flake  before  the  sun. 

la  view  of  all  these  mighty  conquedls  over 
human  existence,  has  the  solemn  lesson  not 
b.cn  prearhed  every  day  and  hour  for  thou- 
sands of  years,  tbit  the  lamp  of  lile  soon 
goe-  nn',_  that  this  earth  is  no*  man's  eternal 
abode,  but  tha.  there  i.s  an  iinrn'ttal  part 
within,  over  which  even  death  ha.'r  no  con- 
trol, and  which  is  de.stined  toexi.st  tbroo'/h 
endK^s  ages? 

Tlu-^e  reflections  may  not  be  inappropri- 
ate, so  long  as  it  has  been  considered  met;t 
und  proper  in  this  body  to  take  noitce  ot 
the  death  of  one  whose  memory  is  worthj  ol 
being  ch  rished  by  the  entire  State.  When 
l.i/-t  looking  upon  the  earntf-t  bnt  agreeable 
conntenance  of  Senator  Jones,  jiitjc  did  1 
conceive  that  it  would  be  my  fortune  in  this 
public  body  to  sp;hk  of  his  pilgrimage  to 
the  fiortals  of  the  tomb.  When  I  last  grasp  - 
ed  that  warm  and  friendly  hard,  I  did  not 
then  realize  tjie  sentiment  of  the  poet — 

"Art  is  long,  and  time  is  fleeting, 
.Vod  our  hearts  though  stout  and  brave, 

Stilt  like  mutlled  drums  are  beating 
Funeral  marches  to  the-  grave." 

My  first  personal  acquaintance  with  the 
deC'  a-ed  Senator,  commenced  at  tiie  open- 
ing ol  the  last  .ses.sion  of  our  Legislature. 
Circumstances  brought  us  together,  along 
with  other  valued  triends,  on  terms  of  close 
intimacy.  The  favorite  little  circle  in  which 
we  were  accustomed  to  mingle  Irom  day  to 
day — the  group  where  those  who  were  near 
und  dearest  of  all  earthly  objects  to  him 
formed  part— the  many  plea?anl  incidents 
attending  it,  v/ill  have  a  lasting  place  upon 
the  tablet  ol  memory.  It  was  here,  after 
the  daily  labors  of  the  Senate  chamber  were 
over,  that  we  learned  many  ol  the  charac- 
teristic-! of  our  friend.  The  ojx;n  and  gener- 
0U.S  traits  of  the  Senator  soon  placed  his  as- 
sociates in  full  possession  of  his  whole  char- 
acter. He  hud  no  faculty  of  concealment. 
He  loathed  and  despised  prevarication  and 
double-dsaiing.  cither  in  the  execution  of 
any  duty  or  iij  the  expres.^iou  of  an  opinion. 
Hypocrisy  was  an  utter  stranger  to  his 
brave  and  manly  heart.  He  was  a  true  and 
devoted  fri.'od,  a  bold  and  magnanimous  op- 
ponent. Karnestly  devoted  to  the  public 
weliare,  he  waa  inten-jcley  aroused  at  any 
seeming  attempt  to  wrong  the  people.  Hi's 
vehement  and  eloipient  denunciations  of  the 
spirit  of  public  extravagance  and  expendi- 
ture will  not  soon  be  forgotten  bj  those  who 
had  the  pleasure  of  hearing  them.  He  spoke 
in  no  spirit  of  malice  for  the  purpose  of 
wonnding  an^  man's  feelings,  but  indulged 
ill  hwimpiiosiJiiol  speeches  only  from  a  con- 
viction that  he  was  wrestling  with  some 
great  evil  or  giant  wroD;r.  He  was  a  man 
of  quick  p.rccptioDs.  His  mind  was  stored 
with  the  amplest  evidence  ot  legal  learning 
as  well  as  historical  research.  Po?ses.sed^ 
as  he  was,  o!  marked  ability  and  talent,  he 
would  have  been  conspicuous  for  boldness 
and  eloquence  upon  a  more  prominent  thea- 
ter than  fell  to  his  lot.  The  special  notice 
which  i.-;  taken  of  him  in  this  public  body  to- 
day, is  only  a  deserved  and  merited  tribute 
to  his  memory.  He  was  emphatically  an 
honest  man,  and  were  it  in  my  power  to 
place  his  name  on  some  monument  erected 
to  perpetuate  the  remembrance  oi  the  gifted 
and  the  eloquent  departed  of  our  State,  con- 
spicuously  among  others,  I  would  engrave 
in  legible  characters  the  name  of  Stile.?  P. 
Jones. 

Tbe  Senator  evinced  a  deep  interest  in 
all  matters  of  national  as  well  a-s  State  im- 
portance. 

Belore  his  return  home  at  the  adjourn - 
meot  last  spring,  the  threatening  cloud 
of  war  had  already  appeared  in  the 
Southern  horizon.  He  frequently  spoke 
of  the  ponding  troubles  and  ardently  de- 
sired that  no  traitor  hand  would  be  ra  sed 
to  aim  a  blow  at  our  glorious  Union.  After 
the  bloody  drama  had  actually  opened  by  the 
cruel  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter,  every 
pulsation  of  his  heart  was  for  the  preserva- 
tion of  our  Government  and  the  triumph 
of  oar  flag.  Within  a  lew  days  of  his  de- 
parture to  the  land  of  spirits  he  left  upon 
record  for  the  admiration  of  his  friends,  the 
clearttt  evidence  of  his  unfaltering  devotion 
to  hia  country.  As  (he  death  damns  were 
almost  ready  to  gather   on   his  brow  he 


diet.i'e«l  a  letter  in  rtNpoii-:>'  to  loi  invitaiion 
to  becomf  a  candidate  for  a  prominent  ofhee, 
which  breatlud  the  truest  sentiments  and 
the  most  fervid  patriotism.  The  exhibition 
of  .such  loyalty  and  devotion  at  thiH  liour 
when  the  wild  and  wicked  attempt  is  made 
to  dash  the  Ship  of  Siate  ujion  the  rock  of 
dtwtruclion.  is  the  same  which  shoHld  ani- 
mate every  patriot  lic.'ri 

But  I  must  11' >  lougt  r.  in  imagination, 
linger  at  ih.-  toub  or  i  idul;i<  iti  the  melan- 
choly |i|.-asiiri  of  dvvt  limg  ii|>)n  the  mem- 
ory of  our  g.'iiial  and  wmm- hearted  friend. 
In  the  very  zenith  i-f  his  uselniness  he  lias 
been  summoned  to  that  'bourn  from  whence 
no  traveler  returns.  Tie-  silent  grave  is 
now  his  long,  last  resting  place  on  earth, 
and  the  wild  winds  shall  sing  his  reqHiera 
until  the  dawn  of  that  <ireat  Day  when  the 
voice  of  Dmnipoteuce  shall  summon  a 
slumberin}'  world  to  the  Bar  of  Eternal 
Justice.  lliS  eloquent  voice  v,mI1  no  longer 
ring  in  the  public  forum  or  be  heard  in  de- 
fence of  the  wronged,  or  in  the  encourage- 
ment of  the  unfortunate  and  broken 
hearted.  Amid  the  sad  wail  of  domestic 
grief  he  passed  gently  down  lo  ^he  Jordan 
of  death  when  the  Angels  of  Mercy  wafted 
his  spirit  to  ihe  presence  of  his  Redeemer, 
and  there,  while  a.ssuming  tLe  white  robe.* 
of  immortality  aud  at  the  commencement  of 
its  pilgrimage  over  the  green  fields  and 
silvery  streams  of  eternal  happint^s.  it  is 
ever  ready  to  exclaim  *'Oh  1  Death,  where 
is  thy  sting,  oh  I  Grave,  where  is  thy  vic- 
tory i  ' 

UEM.VRKS   OF   3E.NAT0R  BESNEIT. 

Mk.  PRKsrnis.NT:— Occupying  a  seat  near 
and  havin.'  a  partial  acquaintance  with  the 
late  Senator,  1  cannot  repress,  altogether, 
the  emotions  that  induce  ine  to  give  utter- 
ance to  my  feelings,  elicited  by  the  tribute 
of  respect  paid  to  the  character  of  th?  lute 
distinguished  Senator,  whose  virtues  we 
now  commemorate 

We  cannot  fail  to  cherish  tu  our  memory 
his  brilliant  talents,  his  firm  und  inJ^jiend- 
ent  adherence  to  his  convictions,  his  manly 
and  courteous  deportm^  nt.  his  quiet  and 
unostentatious  manner,  his  nobio  and  gener- 
ous heart.  With  a  character  and  talents, 
and  enorgj-  that  would  seem  to  remove 
every  obstacle,  with  literary  and  legal  at- 
tainments that  would  afford  all  the  helps  of 
knowledge,  his  path  f^eemed  open  and  un- 
obstructed to  the  most  distinguished  sphere 
of  activity,  to  the  highest  po-itions  of  use 
fulness.  But  ho  is  cut  down  We  bow  iu 
snbmisgion  to  the  Divine  will,  to  inscrutable 
(lurpose  ot  Him  ia  wl.ose  handc  are  the 
destiui&s  ot  all  men,  and  can  only  in  our 
hearts  exclaim — 'His  ways  are  not  as  our 
ways.' 

His  jouth  and  charai:t*'r  gave  promise  of 
a  1  )ng  aiid  brifrht  career  ot  u.sefulues.s.  The 
people  could  well  point  to  him  as  a  con- 
servator of  their  hopes,  as  the  fisarless 
champion  of  right,  if  he  stood  alone  in  the 
conte-t.  They  could  w  11  regard  him  as  an 
increasing  light  itr  tlie  ^''-'i^y  of  fame.  Bat 
his  star  is  set.  We  see  tbe  brilliancy  of  its 
track,  but  the  light  has  faded  from  our  view. 
We  can  only  cherish  hi;  memory  and  em- 
ulate his  virtues. 

This  providence,  .\lr.  Pr(*ident,  should 
teach  us  this  lesson — that  how  earnest  and 
eager  soever  we  may  lie,  in  ou:  chuie  after 
earthly  good,  we  should  not  forget  our  sol- 
emn de-liny,  that  death  i-  folio  ving  lo  our 
lotsieps — that  he 

•'  Pursues  us  close  through  every  lane  of  life 
Nor  misses  once  tbe  track." 

That  if  vre  could  turn  our  vision  from  the 
false  and  ephemeral  glitter  ot  worldly  hopes, 
i!  we  could  take  ot!  our  eyes  from  behold 
ing  vanity,  we  might  see  the  shadows  of 
d-ath  ("reeping  over  us,  and  tbe  gloom  of 
iho  grave  gathering  around  us.  If  we  could 
close  our  ears  to  the  'iseless  and  ceasele.ss 
din  of  strife  and  confusion  on  every  liand, 
we  might  hear  the  solemn  warning,  '  Set 
thy  house  in  order,  for  thou  shall  die  anil 
not  live." 

We  are  admonished,  Mr.  President,  by 
this  event,  to  greater  diligence,  to  more  hon- 
est and  active  energy  in  the  discharce  of  tbe 
duiie?  that  immediately  surround  us.  in  the 
disc  nrge  u!  all  public  and  private  duties, 
and  our  high  and  solemn  obligation  to  Ilim 
•'  in  whose  hand  our  breath  is  and  whose  are 
all  our  ways. ' 

SK.V.ATOK  n.EVKI.,AND'8  KK.MARKS. 

Mk.  Preside.nt; — The  brilliant  laieDts, 
the  rare  social  qualitie-i,  and  the  high  m.iral 
worth  of  the  lamented  Senator,  relieve  the 
present  occasion  from  the  coldness  of  a 
barren  ceremonial.  Besides,  it  is  a  striking 
;  fact  that  he  was  the  first  Senator  who  has 
died  during  his  term  of  office  since  Minne- 
fota  became  a  State.  He  is  a  representa- 
tive man,  and  his,  the  first  of  a  long  line  of 
illustrious  names  whose  talents  and  virtues 
shall  be  commemorated  in  this  hall. 

1  know  nothing  ol  the  deceased  Senator's 
personal  history,  or  legal  career,  beyond 
what  the  papers  contained  upon  the  occasion 
of  his  death.  Of  his  political  history  I 
know  a  little.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
State  Republican  Convention  which  as«em  - 
bled  in  this  city  two  years  ago,  to  elect 
delegates  to  the  National  Republican  Con- 
vention, then  soon  to  assemble  at  Chicago. 
He  was  himself  chosen  a  member  of  tiiat 
delegation.  He  took  part  in  the  delibera- 
tions, and  his  voice  swelled  the  acclaim  of 
that  mighty  assemblage— the  culmination 
of  a  political  revolution,  which  has  chansred 
the  history  of  the  Republic,  and  bids  fai 
to  convulse  the  wo  Id.  The  .since  varied 
lort  Jties  of  some  ot  that  delegation,  warrant 
a  moment's  notice.  The  Chairman  holds  a 
Federal  office,  and.  among  the  mountains  of 
Sierra  Nevada,  is  toiling  to  lay  the  founda- 
tions of  another  "golden  State,"  .soon  to  be- 
come the  rival  of  California:  One  repre- 
sents his  Couniry  at  a  foreign  court.  One 
has  returned  from  legislation  to  law,  and  two 
hold  commissions  in  the  army  ol  the  Un- 
ion ;  of  whom.  one.  the  gallant  Lieutenant 
Colonel  of  the  Minnesota  First,  likes  sick  at 
Hairisburg,  (would  to  Heaven  it  were  not 
80 !)  ;  while  he,  whom  we  now  mourn— 
death  has  arrested 

"His  shining  course  of  victory." 

At  tbe  time  of  the  (Jonvention  first  referred 
to  it  was  my  good  fortune  to  make  the  ae- 
quaintance  of  Senator  Jones.  I  confess  I 
admired  the  man— his  character  had  no 
disguises— he  was  frank  and  generous  to  a 
fault— his  presence  over  other  men  seemed 
taagnetic— he  was  enthusiastic,  affable  and 
winning.  One  stcret  of  his  power,  was, 
that  he  brought  into  the  rough  arena  of 
politics,  the  amenities  of  refined,  j-rivate 
intercourse.  Oh,  enviably  happy  must 
she  have  been  who  shared  with  him  the 
"sweet  converse"  of  home ! 

The  next  time  I  met  the  departed  Sena- 
tor, wag  on  this  floor.  You,  who  were  his 
brother  Senators  have  not  forgotten  his 
playlul  satire,  his  flashing  wit.  and  the  thrill 
ot  his  clarion  eloquence.  His  store  of  lan- 
guage was  affluent ;  he  had  a  fund  of  happy 
illustrations,  and  a  fertile  imagination  ;  he 
cfiplivaled,  if  he  did  not  alwaysconvince  his 
antagonists  ;  he  plunged  into  forensic  con- 
test", for  the  joy  he  had  in  the  "lory  of  the 
fray,  "  When  he  spoke  upon  a  subject  that 
P'lesessed  him,  hia  soul  seemed  to  get  on 
firt— fire,  alas  I  that  too  soon,  consumed  the 
fragile  crucible. 

It  was  my  fortune  to  measure  swords  with 
him  in  this  hall  of  high  debate  With 
pleasure  I  take  to  myself  the  consolation, 
which  a  member  of  the  British  Parliament 
did,  who  often  boasted,  that  he  had  been 
floored  iu  debate  by  tbe  great  William  Pitt. 
The  cleave  of  the  Senator'a  "Damascup" 
left  ao  teatering  wound. 


Hi-  dent  :  i-   '1  laluoiiiy  lo  llie  Stale — to 
his  Irii-nds  n.i    irrepaiable  loss.     F'cr  him 
eelf,  havinu  r<iieliid  M  high  r.>ii!id  oi  »    lofty 
ambition,  it  ^. as  hard 

— "to  pass  80  youug, 
Cnsyllabled  In*  Faaie's  immortal  breath." 

To  die  in  the  prim-'  of  manhood,  <m  the 
threshold  ot  usefuim-vj,  is  hard  at  btst.  To 
die  ^/n/N,  when  one's  ecmjlry  is  |irosperou«, 
aijd  at  jjeace,  w  |>aiiitul  enough  But  to  feel 
till-  pal-\ing  toucii  I  tin-  l>e.-iruyer,  when 
home  and  fatiieriand  an  in  peril  and  implor- 
ing tor  help — ^just  now.  too,  on  the  eve  of 
the  la.st  decisive  battle  in  the  western  world. 
Ijetween  liberty  and  siavt-ry — betw.  en  de- 
mocracy and  despotism— and  have  no  share 
"  In  tbe  sudden  making  of  splendid  names," 
O,  God !  is  a  bitter  eiip.  He  «lid  not 
complain.  Life's  fitlul  lever  over, 
he  sleeps  well.  Let  him  rest.  It  is  sweet 
to  rest.  His  unfinished  ta-ks  remain  to  us. 
Over  the  lamented  grave  of  our  fiillen 
brother,  let  usd'O])  the  tear  of  regni.then, 
rem  w  the  high  resolves  of  youth,  gird  on 
our  armor  and  go  forth  better  and  manlier 
to  the  battle  oi  life. 

Mr.  SMITH  ot  Hamsty  addressed  the 
Senate  a^  follows  : 

Mr.  I'REsiOK.sr— 1  should  lad  to  lepre- 
scut  <in  this  occasion  the  wishes  of  a  large 
number  of  my  constituents,  and  do  violence 
to  my  own  feelings,  did  1  not  give  some 
expression  evinciiig  the  profound  sorrow 
with  which  the  intelligeiR'e  of  the  demise  of 
Senator  .Tones  was  received  by  all  I'Ur  peo- 
ple who  had  the  good  fortune  to  know  him 
p'-rsoually. 

My  own  acquaintance  with  hiin  com- 
menced shortly  before  the  session  of  tiie  last 
Legislatnre. 

One  could  not,  however,  who  regards  ihe 
human  countenance  as  an  index  of  charac- 
ter, fail  to  perceive  Mr.  Jones  to  be  an  earn- 
est, straightforward,  honest  man— one  above 
the  petty  shifta  and  desires  that  neceiisurily 
accompany  the  conduct  of  those  wlio  act 
from  purely  selfish  and  sordid  motives — our 
first  impression  of  men.  formed  upon  our 
knowledge  of  human  nature  as  indicated  by 
the  countenance,  voice,  bearing,  conduct, 
an  i  sentiments  expressed  by  any  one  whom 
we  for  tho  first  time  meet,  us  a  general  rule, 
are  just  and  correct  ;  althougii  we  some 
times  change  on  farther  acquaintance  ;  yet 
we  almost  always  find  that  we  are  aj^ain 
cimipelled,  by  some  new  developiiient,  to 
return  to  our  first  inipiessions  and  to  ac- 
knowledge the  correctness  of  this  general 
rule. 

The  favorable  imtiressioii?  1  formed  at 
our  first  interviews,  became  stri  ngthened  by 
a  daily  intercourse  wrh  him  during  th^ 
session,  rendered  perhaps  mote  intimate  and 
confidential,  on  account  of  havii<g  come  here 
from  the  same  State,  The  friendship  thus 
formed  and  interchangeof  opinions  and  senti- 
ments did  not  terminate  wiih  the  session, 
bill  up  almost  to  the  day  of  his  death,  we 
wir-  in  correspondence.  1  feel  sir.  that 
not  only  by  his  immediate  p  rsonal  friends  is 
hi  loss  to  lie  deplored,  but  that  the  people 
of  his  District,  (whose  inhrests  he  so  faith- 
fully guarded,)  and  ot  the  State  at  large,  by 
this  in.scrulubl<'  dispensation,  have  been  df 
prived  of  the  .services  of  one  of  ihe  best  and 
purest  men  of  the  Slate. 

I'rotn  his  age,  temperate  habits  aud  ap 
parently  vigorous  constitutiou,  we  all  had 
nason  to  expect  that  a  long  and  useful  ca- 
reer was  before  him,  and  that  our  young 
Slule  would  have  the  bou'^jt  of  his  services 
in  various  positions  ot  us«.'lnln!>>3  he  was  so 
well  qualified  to  occupy. 

.As  a  lawyer.  Senator  Jone< .justly  ranked 
among  the  first  in  the  State. 

He  had  enriched  his  mind  by  ao  iuvestix 
gatioii  and  study  of  the  great  principles  up- 
on which  the  common  law  is  based.  He  cv^ 
id'iiU'y  was  no  superficial  student,  and  mn- 
siquently  was  above  ttie  quirks  and  quib- 
bkrs  resorted  to  by  those  who  understand 
nothing  else. 

As  a  legislator,  he  patiently  investigated 
every  siihj-.ef  upon  which  he  expected  to  be 
called  oil  to  act ;  and  upon  one  of  the  most 
important  matters  of  the  session,  hi.s  judg- 
ment compelled  him  to  act  in  opposition  to 
the  views  of  .Senator^  representing  localities 
adjoining  his  own. 

Yet  nolwithstandiug  the  confidence  he 
iiad  in  the  opinions  of  those  Senators,  he 
fell  iliat  he  alone  was  rcsposnsiblo  to  God 
and  hi-  eonslitucnls  for  his  oBiciat  action. 
He  ther -fore  resolved  to  follow  the  dictates 
of  his  own  judgment,  and  to  do  what  seem- 
ed to  him  best  calculated  lo  promote  the 
public  good,  regardless  of  popular  opposition. 

Those  who  knew  the  nature  of  the  ties  he 
severed  in  thus  separating  Irom  those  who 
had  always  acted  with  the  Representatives 
from  Olmsted  upon  all  questions  affecting 
local  iiitercsls,  and  of  the  pressure  Irom  bis 
own  district  to  induce  a  coiitinuance  of  that 
action,  can  alone  fully  appreciate  tb"  frm  - 
/K'.sv  oi  the  man. 

He  lived,  however,  to  f^ee  the  people  of 
Olmsted  county  almost  us  o  ne  man  en- 
dorsing his  course  and  ickiiowledging  the 
correctness  of  his  conclusions. 

Asa  Senator,  he  occupied  the  position  of 
guardian  of  the  public  treasury,  and  by  his 
watchfulness  and  vigilance  he  did  more 
than  any  other  man  (except,  perhaps,  the 
Senator  from  Washingion)  to  prevent  an 
exti-avagant  waste  of  public  money. 

As  A  debater  he  stood  uniivalled.  His 
eloquent  phiilippics  in  relation  to  the  cor- 
ruptions in  the  management  of  the  affairs 
of  the  State  University  and  upon  all  other 
occa-sions  when  it  was  known  he  was  about 
to  speak  were  always  listened  to  by  a  full 
Senate  and  crowded  loboy.  Of  him  as  a 
poUlician,  it  is  perhaps  not  improper  for  me 
to  .say  that  he  was  willing  to  sacrifice 
place  and  position  to  bury  partisan  strife 
and  animosity,  forget  the  past  and  make 
any  and  all  sacrifices  for  the  purpose  of 
uniting  the  whole  people  of  the  loyal  States 
in  the  common  purpose  of  suppressing  the 
rebellion  and  restoring  the  Union  to  its 
original  integrity  and  as.serting  the  supre- 
macy of  tho  Coostituifon  and  laws.  To 
do  this  he  believed  it  would  nc't  only  re- 
quire the  moral  power  but  the  united 
physical  energies  of  the  whole  people. 

tVhilst  we  so  sensibly  feel  the  public  loss, 
what  must  have  been  the  feelings  of  the 
bereaved  members  of  his  household  t 

To  them  we  can  on\y  express  our  sym- 
pathy and  tender  our  sincere  condolence. 
For  ourselves  we  can  at  least  cherish  his 
memory  and  endeavor  to  profit  by  his 
good  example. 

REMARKS  OF  THK   J-BESIDENT  OF  THE  f-ENATE. 

Lieut.  Gov.  Do.vsellv.  having  called  Mr, 
Reiner  to  tbe  Chair,  proceeded  to  speak  on 
the  occasion  as  follows  : 

Mr.  Pbesidknt: — I  should  poorly  re- 
spond to  tbe  promptings  of  my  own  heart 
did  I  not  unite  wiih  the  Senate  in  its  pro- 
ceedings on  this  occasion.  As  presiding 
officer  of  your  body,  it  was  my  privilege 
during  the  last  scsFion  to  bo  brought  into 
almoj«t  daily  contact  with  Uie  deceased  Sen^ 
ator,  ill  whose  honor  these  resolutions  are 
offered,  and  I  learned  in  that  time  to  ap- 
preciate not  only  his  clearness  and  force  of 
mind  as  a  public  speaker,  bat  his  many  ad- 
mirable and  endearing  qualities  as  a  man  | 
and  a  citizen.  Although  he  came  among  | 
us  unheralded  by  any  distinguished  reputa-  i 
tion,  it  needed  but  his  first  effort  to  place 
him  at  once  among  the  leadioir  intellects  of 
tbe  Senate  and  among  the  first  minds  of  tbe 
Stale.  When  the  news  of  his  untimely 
death  reached  us,  it  fell  with  a  eaddenncs; 
and  ao  aoezpectedoess  that  added  not  a  Ut- 


ile to  lie'  l»ittt.'m«-ss  oi  Ihe  blow.  Wt-  had 
piirte-lfrom  him  full  ol  energy,  full  Of  hope, 
lull  ot  endeavor;— a  lew  sli  rt  months  pass- 
ed and  the  grave  jiad  cio«ed  ovt-r  iiiscaie-r 
ol  active  usetuluess; — he  had  disafipeared 
from  oiii  iind-t 

"liike  ships  that  have  gou"-  down  at  sea. 
When  Leaven  was  all  irauiiuility." 

'IMierc  i-.  Mr.  Presid-nt.  suuirhing  pecu- 
liarly touching  and  melancholy  m  th>-  death 
of  til  voung.  The  mind  natuiuile  asso- 
ciat' s  with  till-  idt.M  otoid  age  the  'ermina- 
tion  of  aii  earthly  labor:  the  form  i»<iws  as 
it  approach's  its  lasi  resting  iilne.-,  the  vital 
forces  shrill ;  and  ab  tt*-,  tiie  haiinonious 
round  ot  lilc  seems  almosi  e  .mplete,  and 
even  the  snows  which  fall  softly  and  lightly 
upon  the  trembling  head  are  a  tit  aceompa- 
niment  for  that  winter  which  must  close  in 
upon  every  mortal  career.  But  in  the 
death  of  the  young,  nature  appears  reversed, 
and  the  pqrposes  of  Providence  become  ob- 
scured from  our  sight.  We  behold  the 
bounding  pulse  of  life  arrested  in  mid  career, 
the  slowly  accumulated  storey  i^i  learning 
scattered,  the  well  grounded  antioipatious 
of  uteiulnesfi  destroyed,  and  all  the  plans  and 
hopis  of  an  honorable  ambition  dashed 
rudely  to  the  ground.  Such  a  fate,  Mr. 
President,  has  been  not  inaptly  symbolized 
in  the  symmetrical  shall  of  marble,  risinrr  in 
tapering  beauty  fronq  the  earth,  but  iiiid-. 
way  broken  and  shattered  by  the  lightnings 
of  heaven. 

In  the  case  of  our  deceased  associate  we 
periorm  more  tlran  the  ordinary  ofhies  of 
friend-ship.  While  we  lament  the  death  of 
the  citiz-n,and  ixteud  the  offering  of  our 
t^ympathy  to  those  near  and  dear  ones,  wtiose 
erief  no  grief  of  ou.  s  can  measure ;  we  are 
at  the  same  time  called  upon  to  mourn  the 
extinction  of  an  intellect  bright  with  genius, 
which  would,  had  it  been  spared,  have  shone 
as  a  light  for  the  i^^X  of  his  fellow  men,  and 
a.ssuredly  have  shone  only  upon  thai  broad 
path  of  human  progress  to  which  hi.s  heart 
was  so  ardently  devoted.  The  poet  Andre 
Chenier,  the  purest  genius  of  the  French 
Revdution,  when  the  frenzy  of  the  pop- 
ulace brought  him  lo  the  guillolioe, 
struck  his  head  against  one  of  the  posts  of 
the  scaffold  and  said,  "  It  is  a  pity,  tor  I  had 
something /ttre .' "  His  grief  was  not  for 
the  life  that  was  about  lo  be  extin- 
guished, but  that  the  harvest  of  his  intellect, 
in  all  its  richness  and  abundance,  would 
never  ripen  for  the  benefit  of  his  race. 

If,  Mr.  President,  the  silence  and  the 
dust  of  the  grave  have  fallen  upon  the  lips 
of  our  dead  ft  lend,  let  be  our  duty  lo 
atone  in  part  for  the  inequality  of  fate, 
and,  in  the  proceedings  of  this  body  erect 
an  humble  but  enduring  mouument  to  his 
memory  And  let  us  gather  from  the  les- 
son of  his  life  this  one  cheering  conviction  : 
that  though  we  appear  but  for  a  moment 
upon  the  bustling  and  crowded  scene 
of  existence,  though  we  (luickly  pass 
through  it  and  are  as  quickly  forgotten,  no 
span  of  life  is  .sh'irt  which  compasses  within 
its  range  demotion  to  any  true  and  just 
principle.  The  immortality  of  a  great  truth 
attaches  to  its  votaries  ;  aud  ke  has  not 
lived  in  vain,  aud  cannot  die  unrecorded, 
who  duiinghis  career,  however  short,  and 
within  his  sphere  of  action,  however  lim- 
ited, has  striven  to  advance,  if  it  be  but  a 
foot's  pace,  the  cau.se  and  tho  interest  of 
his  fellow  man. 

The  Lieut.  Governor  having  concluded  his 
remarkg. 

The  Chair  put  the  motio:i  upon  the  re- 
solutions, by  retjuestiug  the  Senators  in  tavor 
of  their  passage  to  rise.  They  were  passed 
unanimously. 

.Mr    Rkin-br  (in   the    Chair)  said  : 

The  resolutions  are  adopted,  and  our 
heartfelt  tribute  of  respect  to  the  memory 
ot  tlie  H.m.  Stiles  P.  Jones  has  been  ren- 
dered while  realizing  in  our  hearts  the  sen- 
timent ol  a  gifted  poet : 

"Aye  :  weep  and  sigh,  'tis  mauUness 

To  be  heart-broken  here, 
For  the  grave  of  earth's  best  nobleness 

Is  watered  with  a  tear." 

By  the  adoption  of  the  rt^olutions  the 
Senate  stands  adjourned. 


GRi  ('ERIES. 


NEW  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  ST.  PAUL 


COOLEY,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Bri»,n..b    ..f  0...  le.v    i  T..wer.  (torni-ilv  l,,T«.pi,ion,  & 
C-.iry;  .SU1..M1M.  ^nidbliwhwi   \hA^ 

WHOLh.sAU    (iROOKRS 


4..NO 


t^tl.TIIMilON     .miKCUANTS 

\mnm  ok  foreign  fiiiis,  .mis.  mi% 

LIQUORS,   CIQAR8,  8lO. 

J  ACKSO.N  ST.  (beu  Levee  h.  lliird)  ST.  PAUL 


•*r«»rt-lai{  Ui  lh«  •bove,  w«  0«g  lokTe  to  HtaVv  that 
for  the  belter  aecommudatioi;  «t'1  cobTnuli-Qct-  uf  our 
j  cufcUaneri:  auii  tiieuilK  in  ibe  u|>j<«roi>UQtiy,  •••  have 
e«t■bU^hv>l  »  HoQM  at  thia  p>itiit  (In  oonDwsticn  »ilb 
the  Houfw  of  Coi.ley  ft  Towwr,  Hi.  I^ntn,  whiob  wiU  be 
Coulinu»"1  «•  lieretufort-,)  and  are  miwopiMalu;  a  chu- 
pintv  and  *is\\  a«t<C!rted  »toc4  ol 

VVLNKS       LIQUORS,     CIGARS,     kc. 

i 

Til  wnioti  w*!  mrita  tUa  i4tt«n'  too  oj  our  trt«a>iH,  and 
tb).  public  ^eni^rally,  truiiting  laat  Uie  long  eMtabliMb 
iKl  RtaDding  and  rt<patation  of  oar  Hoa*e  wiU  aQord 
the  ampleHt  guarantee  of  fair  and  honorable  dealing , 
and  wiib  the  conviction,  iiuitar>«l  and  couBruivd  b> 
lou^i-xiwriMUce,  that  th>-  true  lateresta  of  the  bajM 
aud  seller  are  t>e«t  proniDtKil  in  ibU  <iirt>ctii>ia,  we  pro- 
puRe  nieetiog  our  trieudk  up«u  » 

CASH     B  .^  S  I  S  . 

c.iiifl'ieiil    that  our   facilities  wlU  euable   us   w    ni<»ei 
tbe  new»>  of  close  aud  disoniuuiaUnr  buy<'r". 
In  the  department  oi 

L1QUOU8    &    CIGARS 

our  rttock  will  be  toondat  all  tioteii  large  and  muplete, 
embracing  choice  bmndg  cunfloed  excluKively  to  oar 
Rou^e,  and  to  which  we  confl.i* ntly  Inrite  the  atten- 
tion of  tboHe  i.iter^Hted,  nod  rfiiiHiu,  fti* ailing  AD  iii- 
xprclion  ot  our  xtock  and  prio«> , 

Vary  rmipi>ctfaU> , 
COOL.EY,  TOW£R.&  CO. 
Saint  faul.  Not.  21 ,  1861.  noT21dly. 

S.    K.     P  IT   r  N  A  M  . 

COK.SEK   3rd  AND  iUKKSTT    STKQ:TH  t^T.    I'.U  L, 

M-aOLMKALI    AJ>ri    URAiL   nSALIK   l.\ 

FAMILY     GROCERIES 

AJCD 

t»Rovisio:Nrs. 


Keepn  cuuNUntiy  on  band  a  fjU  utocfe  o*  Choice 
Goo<ls  suitnd  ii.  thivmnrk.-t,  inciu<hng  Fiour,  Ctirn 
Meat,  Buckwue«t  Hour,  Frnnh  Rnll,  .I»r  and  Fivkin 
Butter,  Oriel  Kruit-!  of  all  kiodH,  iuc!udini{  a  large 
quantity  of 

K  A  S  P  B  K  K  K  I  K  S  . 

AIko  Wor-den  Whrx.  Koa!)t«<l  and  OreHuO<>9<»e.  Spi- 
ce-^, I'iokleii,  Choice  Ureen  and  Black  Teas.  Sugsr  of 
alKirade-i,  and  iri,«hnrt.  every! bius  UHually  found  in  » 
well  »'<«  rted  eHtabli"bnient.  lo  which  be  invites  the 
especial  attention  <>l  all  xiiH  wf  at  .N'ICK  GOODS  AT  A 
F.\IR  PRICK.  nOTi2:ly. 


OUR    HOUSE, 

TIIIBD     NrKJEET, 

BETWEEN  CFDAR  k  MlN.NiaOTA, 

»t.  Paul, 

In  ..ow  r.,a.ly    to    »croa..oMau  their    old    oo«t/.m«, 

and  the  f.ublic.ing..neral  with  tb^  hr*\  o. 

RAW     OV^Ti-JlS    at     a.     Ot^TH    I'KR     diiZKN. 

KWWKr.    ANr>  FRIKII    Hi  .V)   Cf^ST*-  I'KR    DoZhS, 

Aud     «;oor»     OID    KAsHlo.NtD     DWHRS    «f    uYH 

TKKt*    m  in    CE.N'TS. 

The  N-Kt  of  Lqucrn  cnu  always  be  bad  at  the  bar. 

HENBY  F.   E.  VITT,  P.o,.rietor 
doeaadtf. 

^  7^^  ~T  - 


r    K    j%'   B    n 


JOSEPH  HAJLl. 

KnvpecUully  aLuoancen  to  tbe  Ladir-»  and  Grntleoiea 
of  ihiti  city,  that  b«.i«  now  prej^ied  to  ac(Oiniur>.i>i« 
parti«i  of  ladies  an  5  gentleman  wishing 

OVSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 

Tbe  rooniK  just  fitted  up  ar,-  nicely    fumtshbil.  au.: 
are  entirely  apart  from  the  public  aaloob. 

E  X  T  R  .\  X  C  E  , 

one  do  r  from  BurbaukV  Kxpress  Office.      <le.-2»dl» 

MINNKSOTA 

SEWING-     MACHINE 
JD  K  P*  O  T  . 


U  V  S  I  .V  K  S  S        LOCALS. 

.VIl,»i:  M)K  tHS  WiXTSK    .SK-VSOV WAOVgKa    SrRi.vo 

B.\>iij.— Tbi«  B*ud  b-iug  agaiu  prepared  lor  the  cnm- 
icg  heasou,  l«'.ve»  pleasure  iu  aanouuciug  to  their 
former  patrons  aud  thi' pu'olic  in  genera!,  thai  they 
will  •"urni-vh  the  be.-tl  of  munic  lor  BalU,  I'ri^ate  I'ar- 
tie.s.  Concerts,  etc.,  etc.,  at  rates  suiting  the  times. 
Arraugemente  to  be  mitJe  with  tbe  undersigned  only 
by  Icavitig  orders  at  'he  ilu-ic  i^lore  of  I'h.  Rohr,  or 
addre-Ring  the  undersigned  through  bos  819. 
iioT-JTiivim.  OKORGK  sF-IBB;K1 


sifLi'-.SgAU.vu     l)iA«o.<n    i'H  >r'j!»KAPa.-« — TWENTV 
FIVE  FOR  ONE  DOU.AR  at 
noT30-6m,  WHirNFTV'.s  tlAI.LKRY. 

Lji.n1'  Ki-K  AilJB  OF  £xcaA>GE.— lO&O  iicres  su  Mower 
county,  well  adapted  for  hheep  and  ntock,  low  loi 
cash,  or  for  good  unencumlKTc-d  property  in  St.  Paul, 
or  a  hirm  m  in*  ricinity .  AdJre.sh  Bo^  1802,  St,  I'aul 
Post  Office.  qotS 

Tn«  iriimenn*'  it 'Ck  of  milliut'ry  ami  ry  articles 
juHt  opHiif-d  at  OL'GAVS,  above  the  Bridge,  Third 
Htreet.  Si  I'aul,  wh.-re  the  wax  lady  I*  iu  tbe  window, 
don't  look  like  hard  tiiu-n.  Fnr  quantity  and  styles, 
it  in  unparallfiled  in  tbe  West.  They  have  added  a 
fall  line  of  drBiiH  acii!  bousekeepinif  go'ids,  cloaka, 
shawU,  embroideries,  ho«i.»ry,  glovf-i,  trinuuinga  and 
oroair'ent*  ot  eveiy  description.  Hiles  ol  cloths  aud 
taucy  cloHiiing.  i.,adie>i  ackiiowlf^dge  the  deoignn  hu- 
perb  and  price5!  moderate.  octI6 

1>i<jam'!«  Millinery  and  Pry  Uoo-is  Room-  are  crowd 
ed  daily  ^".j  are  xeUing  a  choice  atiick  of  Dry  Good 
received  from  New  V  >rk,  at  cost  (all  new  au  1  pretty) 
with  HU  iiniOenH^  stock  of  honnetJ,  ribbr.u<,  laces  and 
Millinery  gooiiw  of  every  d>»<cripti  m  It-.^s  tlian  ctmt. 
Bl«Rched  linens,  jshirt  lxi«oms  and  white  giXjdH  iu  any 
quautity  are  Belling  riuhl  along — erubroidenes  at  a 
fiaoriHce.  ParasoU,  fann,  lace  mits  and  Kumm»r  goO'.H 
geunrally  at  what  any  renpectabie  customer  is  wilhng 
to  ifiv.«.  Price  not  the  obi..ct — they  nHi<t  .^et  tr.oney. 
|jidi«>-.  now  i«  the  timw  to  buy.  Tht*  ntnr.^  i-,  .V'o.  2 
Bodgerrt  i«lock,  above  the  bridge,  Third  ..street  ,  rft. 
Paul,  opposite  the  ExpreiiH  Office,  where  the  wax  lady 
n  tbe  window. 


Tbt:  atteuUon  of  all  w.;u  are  Uenuouii  of  prooarla^  a 

GOOD  FAMILY  SEW1>G  MACHLVE, 

Oapable  ol  perfoiraing  the  most   difllcult   wor*   upn«i 
the  thinnest  irauz..  cr  the  heaTiest  cioti   and  leatber, 

will  And  It  to  tijtiir   a'ivuutuj;H    tu    roll    and    eu^ciii:* 
our  slock  eonsihting  of 

BARTHOLFS   CELEBRATED    HACHLNES. 

Which  we  are  pleased  tu  ini  .rm  the  public  are  now 
reduce.!  iu  prices  that  »re  within  tho  reach  ot  aii 

Letter  A,  Family    Mdchinc,   »t6  ;  retail    price    Cro 
niontliB  ago  in  New  Yoik  city  wan  $65. 
A  Manuiactur-ng  at  »t)0.  N    1'    phc«M,6ui4*   agofTt 
D  "  •'    ;i.     •'  ••  ..    5(, 

C  '•  •     15        ' ;24 

Auso  rax  wiDELv  k.\own 

MOOltL  &,  PERKINS  MACHINE. 

Which  is  suitable  tor  UreRs  aud   Cloak  Makers      rti 
»«  now  re<luc«Hl  to  *;{&,  formerly    sold  at   $60     Ti» 

UNION  SEWING  MACHINE 

auuds  high  in  rank,  and  at  prices   that  will  salt  tb« 
tiraeii      tk>ld  at  $30  aud  with  benimer  fib. 

-ill    Machint-H   waiiaute.l     to   give    haiisfactlon    or 

UK   Hu.V£y    WiLL  SJC   HgfTr\'DElK 

Send  tor  Sauiples  o!  Work  and  Oa-caUxK,  wbicta  wlU 
b«?  milled  iff" 

Office  and  Hale  K-Joni  lu  the   D  n .   Block,    opposite 
Thompson  Bos'  Bank,  Third  street,  St    Paul 
H.  D    RfTHVIN, 
declld6m.  Geueral  Agent. 


X,     L    M    J\'  a    H     »• 


^  -VH 


J.    B.    SLIGHTER, 

HKILKK   L« 

Family    Groceries 

ASD 

PROVISEOIS^SI 

AGKNOV    or  THE    OELEBRATKn    hCNDAft   MUX 
n/lUR 

tf)UNSR  TrA  ANDJACKSOS  STHKKTfi, 

Oppoeite  lutematirnal    Hotel. 


GOOl**    DEUVERKD    FREE   OF   CHAKl^K  TO  ASY 
PART  OF  THE  CITY 


PtrMB,  Wii.ucv  k  Co. '8  yrRMRV— Located  ne.r 
Madi'ou,  Wi<".,  upon  tbe  high,  open  prairie,  ta  order 
to  prevf-nt  (a»  near  as  possible)  your  being  imposed 
upon  aud  Rwiodle<l  by  TREE  PKDDLERS  from  the 
Rotlifster  Nursery,  New  York,  or  Illinois  Nurseries, 
I  wiil  here  state  that  I  will  furnish  you  wit>i  sound, 
healthy,  hardy  Fruit  and  Ornamental  Trees,  Ever- 
greens, Shrubbery,  and  evtrything  in  the  Nursery 
Line.  Stock  can  be  forwarded  from  the  Nursery  to 
this  city  in  three  days.  Who  says  it  is  cot  worth 
tbe  attention  o'  every  pert oa  to  look  tho  matter  over 
before  giving  orders  to  foreign  Tree  Peddlers.  Beware 
of  them  by  all  means. 

REFERENCE, 

Governor  A.  W.  BandaU,.Wi«conjiin;  Daniel  Wells, 
.Jr..  Wisconsin  ;  Sexton,  Brother  k  0>. ,  Milwaokec. 

C.  ■*  .  BABCUCK, 
decSldSm.  General  Agect. 

MISS    S.   WILSON. 

Having  just  received  a  large  and  handsome  assort- 
liei)t  of  Fall  and  Winter  MiUinery,  Trimmings  and 
Tauey  Hoods,  in vit«8  tbe  attention  of  her  numerous 
rriend.s  and  patrons  to  tbe  same. 

She  ha*  procured  thr  services  of  Miss  EFFIB 
9R0W.V,  well  known  to  the  citiziens  of  !«t.  Paul,  who 
devotes  her  waole  time  to  tbe  Millinery  OepartmeDt. 

St   Paul,  Nov.  Ifc  Dovl6dly 


^A    BOXKH    CH0MC,K     HJJKBVntiU 

"^^  Clieese,  for  sale  cheap  by     J    B.  SUOHTKR. 
Corier  "th  and  Jackson. 

*^    Just  receivAd  and  for  saie  by  tbe  barn-l  and  gal 
t'^n,«t  SLICHTER'.s, 

Corner  7th  and  Jackson 


fh.\-H^.\-li^trt»  font  s^LE  vatijip^ 

^^»    lar,^'H    |r>t    o»    ('"r»sb    Can  and  I'reoerved    Fruit« 
__a^ -I.fFtTKR'S 

dtSi  AOA  CIOJIKS  C9MPRtSIJ\'« 
•'".J^'^'^'all  tbe  choice  and  favonie  brands 
Also  a  fine  lot  of  pure  Turki>b  Smoking,  and  fine 
cut  Chewing  Tobacco — the  BF-Sr  in  tbe  city — for  tale 
at  prices  to  suit  tbe  times,  at         SLICHTKR'.I. 

Opposite  the  International  Hotel. 


Wif      voir     .tRJK     WAT     WnMJS'T    OF    Jl 

-•  supply  of  Family  Groceries,  call  at  the  corner  ol 
lih  and  Jackson  streets,  wb'-rc  you  will  find  tbe  best 
selected  stock  of  Family  Groceries  in  the  city,  and 
where  your  wants  will  i>e  supplied  at  priceM  to  suit 
the  limes.  noviS-ly. 

•'^'  ti  explosive,  straw  eolnred  Uarbon  Oil,  at 
TOMHETITION  PR|r&*,by  tbe  barrel  aud  gaUon.  at 

!SLICHTER'S. 


».taT 


I* 


pimit 


tJSSVRJjyCH 

COMPANY,    OF    HARTFORD. 

CashOaptta'   . . .  »600 ,000  OO 

Purplus    400J900  00 

INCORPORATED  1810. 
The   repuUtion  of   the    "OLD  HARTF0RI>  '    baa 
t«en    uonorably    eam«d    by    ao  experieno*  of    Fifty 
^rears 

O.  W   AKMSTKONG,  Ag-Qt, 
f>ae»  <a  MsakubiB's  BoUdlugs . 
}aia-<Uy  8d  8ti«ei,  St.  P«ul 


W^BJSSB  Oi'STXBtl  ItJiCMCMf^Bn  R  f 

-*•     Express  daily — Maltby's  <»lebrat«d  Pearl  Oys- 
t'rs — for  salt,  by  tbe  case  o;  caii,  at  the  lowest  rates 
at  SIJCHTERS. 


•'''and    (or    salt-    at    Mill     prices, 

by  J.  B.  SI.1CHTKK. 


THK       BEST 

(IGARS    &    roBA(;co 

Can  be  ha*!  at 

Kellogrg:'s  Toy  &  Pmlt  Store, 

decll  Third  street,  >pposile  the  Bridge. 


•  •  the  JMrectors  of  the  Dakotii  l>and  Company,  held 
at  their  office  St.  Paul.  December  Ttta,  18el.  an  as- 
sessment ot  two  dollars  per  aba-e  waa  levied  en  the 
Capital  Stock  ol  said  Company,  to  t)e  paid  on  or  be. 
fore  tbe  ISth  'fav  of  Januarv  nect. 

T.  B.  CAMPBELL, 
d«il0d6w  !^er.*tarv. 

OF     M  1  N  X  E  i*  P  O  L  I  S  , 


HAVE  JC3T    REOIOVEn  A 


FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

Br  EspreiM,  fn-  tb* 

HOLIDAYS. 

dec26dlm 

rOJTFJBJB-lBO  B^aa  B19  flJ^B  M^- 

guyi*,  ytima,  U  mA!«BH<ieli*  d«,  rmrj  cboiw, 
or  a«le  br  OOOIsET  T4>W£K  4e  OO. 


DRKSS    MAKING 

.VIRS.  li.  H.  UAVNES. 

Having  bad  a  long  and  extensive  rxperiencv    m  MUll 
eery  and  Kress  Making,  calls  'b.-  atu-ntiouof  the  ladle« 
Ol    St.  Paul  and    v  ciuity,  to   her   room    in    *atsou'« 
Boarding  Hou^.-,  oe  ito!*rt    ftrt^et.    between    Fourtb 
aud  FiftU  strwis,  where  she  has  coiouimenced 

BONNET,  DRESS,   AND  CLOAK  MAKING, 

In  all  their  varied  torms  aud  fashions,  «nd    solicits  a 
share  of  the  pub  io  patronage. 

She  will  cut  patterns  to  ut  tbe  form  for  Baxqaes  t^- 
Dresses — also  make  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONN  E  T  S    or    HAT  K  , 

Iq  the  most  approved  styles. 
All  wjrk  warranted  to  give  satisfaction.    dec2'M. 

Tobacco 

CKxARti.     PIPES.     SNUFF,    ix. 


V.     W  .     rtCUKI.T,    Thud     Street,     u'-xt     door  \m 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholesale  and  ReuOl   Dealer  i« 
Tobacco,  Cigars,   tc.,  is  just   rect-ivii  e   hip  fail  and 
winter  stock,  an.!  is  prHpared  to  flll  order*  to  any  e« 
tout,  foi 

H.y'K  IMPOHTBIi  ClfJJRS, 

Missouri,  Virgiuia  aud  Kentucky  Stuokiug  and  Oh4.w 
IngTobacco.    Fine  Cat   (Shewing,   superior  to  any  U. 
tie  city. 

SWEET  BRIAK    RuoT    rlPE>, 
a  lar^e  assortment      Tti.'.^e  pipes  are  all  tbe  go  tio« 

F.  W.  TCCHFLT, 
Tbu-d  street,  next  door  U'  Comb's  Book  ytort. 


.-t.  Paul.  Nov.  17. 


novlTdlv. 


PITTSBURGH     ALE, 

P  T  J  R  E     LIQUORS. 
Lu^er  Beer  &.  Lunch. 


The  l>est  iL  the  city  can  always  be  bad  at   tbe   w*U 
nown  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Leger  Beer  Saloon  of 

JOUX  HAGGfeNMlLLER, 

Hober'  street^ one  door  trom  Third.  declIcStn 

^»    R    t   J\-   T    K    R    S    *       g    JV  Ji    »    , 


All  i-oits.  kiijil.,,  and  colors,  ir^.m  thu  ocl^l'.'rale.l 
mauufactory  ot  J  E  Wade,  New  York,  toa  tale  at 
manufacturer's  prices,  b» 

decr2_  J  (..&.  HO.  BURBANK  *J.as_ 

*»\W^f  lor  sale  a' 

J.'.  .<  1.  0.  HV  Vi  W  .-C    &  <":.. 

^m    L^RGB    SfTOrit    op  PtjyE    /-/. 

•-••  quors  RUii  Cigiirs,  abicii  we  i.fler  at   pri,.e«  ?hat 

will  insure  quuk  sale.s,  at 

^ £l5l*  ^'^-  HLHBaNK  «  Co.'a 

tjir.9TB  apjoijyjSBsoTj,  cmi'.yrr 

*^  of  Karasey. — ss 

T  >  ths  >herit!  or  any  loustaWe  in  said  county   . 

In  the  name  of  tbe  .Siate  o-  Minnesota,  you  at* 
hereby  oin.ra\rdtd  l<i  summon  ~.  s  >n!Of.l  aLd  Da 
vid  W.  Wellicau,  '1  th-y  shall  l-e  founo  it,  your  oout- 
y, to  h»  and  apptrar  belore  th,-  uodprs  gneri  one  ot 
tbeJii«tiC'  s  of  tne  I'eaoe  io  aud  lor  said  coun'y,  on 
tbe  Id  b  day  of  January  .StiJ,  at  nine  o'clock  la  tie 
•orenooD,  at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St.  Paul,  -.a 
said  county,  to  ans»..r  to  Jubo  Brenaan  in  a 
civil  ac'ion     and  have  you  then  and  there  this  writ. 

Given  under  my  baud  this  ]8lh  day  of  December 
A.  D.flSei.                              M.  W.  SlTi  LIWAN, 
jdect9^w^^ Jastioo  of  the  Peace. 

mi^i*B-t  Ot»PIf>M M.JiBOK  a.\-M>  JHK. 

■R-   dium.  in  drum-  aud  t-oxes  ;  lamily   Mackerel  Not 
1  atid  2,io  kit:s  ;  Sctl-'i  n-rring.  al!  in  prrme  condi 
tion  and  at  lnw  tigures.  at 
decl-2        roOLEY  TOTTER  A    CO.»S 

my  i  FT  a      R  B  a  i  ,^  B  jy  T  , 


Irish  Ftfllow  C  juntrymen  !  Now  is  the  time  to  proni 
your  devo'-ion  t"  your  adopted  country.  All  who  J«». 
sire  to  enlist  in  this  Regiment  will  pleane  eali  on  me 
at  tbe  Quartermaster's  office,  6th  Regiment,  Kcrft 
Snelling. 

Tho.se  who  Come  and  join  the 

JACKSOX     GUARD, 

will  be  placed  in  com'ortable  quarters,  and  clothing 
will  be  furni.shed  immediately  on  their  arrival  b«r». 

When  your  country  requires  your  s«rvioes,  as  sbe 
now  does,  to  put  down  rebellian,  you  shonld  not  hes- 
itate for  a  moment ,  but  rush  %6  her  rescue  ! 

The  Fifth  Regiment  is  flUing  np  rapidly,  and  la 
all  probability  this  is  tbe  last  opportunity  yon  will 
have  to  show  the  wo-ld  how  devoted  you  are  to  tb* 
free  institutions  of  your  once  happy,  adopted  oonatry. 
Let  ns  go  forward  and  help  lave  the  Oovernment 
which  Mrntgomery  diH  to  Mtabllsh  1 

W.B.  MoGROBTY, 

>iec2Wtm.  tat  l.ieot.  in  5th  Reg.  MIdb.  Vol. 

AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

BMPOBMDJi, 

RfJOKRS'  BLOCK,  TmRD  STREEI,  tX.  PACl- 
Always  nc  hand  an  extensive   assortment   ot   Cloths, 
OfcSBimeree,    Vestings.     8hlrt«,    Gents'     Ftinishlnf 
Oooda,  OmbrallM,  Oaoes,  &a. 

Also  a  good  assortment  of  Military  Clottui  and  But' 
tons,  that  he  offers  for  sale  by  the  pattern,  or  mano- 
{setnred  into  garments,  in  the  best  and  moat  appror- 
ed  style. declSdSnj 

OA  MBM,m.  e  TV^M  1  \m  mmr  t  mojvm  w 

^^^  Byrnp.  a  oboioe  »rt)cto.  i*r  table  nee,  at 


J'.. 


THE    SAINT    PAUl,    FRFSS,   WEDNESDAY,   .lANlJARY    15    1862 


otOf  ^aint  |laul  ^rrss/ '^^^"^'^  &  medicines. i  bukjm xiK's_STAGEJi  i        dry  goods. 


ly  Tin 

bT.  FAIL  UAILI  ANU  WKKKLV  fUKbS. 

TO    UntA  10    A    SyrARK,  (TH*  .-(PACl     EM  UWBI)    IS    rH» 
KHXUWi:(U    TAHLK)     BKlAii  A    LKUAL    h.iUO, 


Lewis'  Cheap  Drug  Store, 

TIllRl)    SlKKKr, 
IHrur!}   op|Hiiilfi-  On)    «<k  .IrnkM. 


One  tHj  ;»re. 

Unr  timo 

»  T6 

■^lirof  tiusM 

186 

Omj  w««k 

I  76 

r«o  weekH 

a  92 

Ou<>  m.mth 

4  00 

Two  UlLUlttlK.  . . . 

6  60 

rh:*««  DAunthH 

a  76 

di\  uiuotbii 

10  00 

Ti»piv<<  luouthii 

15  no 

hjtcb  attii.  8quAT«. 
• 

a-J)» 

STIi 

1  37 

2  00 

2  :» 

»»7S 

5  00 

7  60 


l.l!:WAt   AUVKKl'l^KUKMS. 
riHUIUlIU  ONCE    >    WUK,  UTtiKR   IN    DAILY  IIH    WEEKLY 

►"ir^t  lDM>rli<>u ...  75    Cftntn  per  Si^aan* 

Kai'h  iiabMtqutnit  iui««rtiuii  .373^         "  '* 

Ln(iil  AdTSrti'ittraeuU   puMuhmi  st   Ititt  exp«at<«  ol  j 

tLf  Aitorueya  unliTio^.  auil  not  deUyablt*  for  th«  le  | 

(ml  proctHHlio);!!,  butcollect.-ible  ia  &'lTnc«,i'r  on  dttliv-  ! 

"•rN    'It  *ai.<«Tit      I'ublixhvr-  not  iiecoual»bl<>  for    lh«>  ' 

•uvui-Hc;   o!  lej(»l  MJvciriUfinitatH  beyond  tho  uuuuat  I 

(luaivM  for  their  i>ubliCAtuMi  ; 

AilTi>r(iK«imeats  publiKbel   in    botb    the    Dally  naA  \ 

WfvkW  will  »>»•  ch.-irjc«^l  the  lull  daily  rat«rt  with  one  • 
Uait  the  weekly  rac<w  adde^l. 

Biii«u!e>iii  Xotic**.-.,  publi.sbpd    in  the    Kdit<>ri«l  o«>l-  I 

aaiao.  m  tea  liD<-<  >ir  uadei  ,  will  be  cliarj^l.  tor  eatcb  > 

loitertioa,  one  doll.i.i  ;  it  ovrr  ten  lioee,  ten  .wat8  pxr  I 
lm«. 

A.lT<Tli8emeut~    leaded  and  plaoed  under  tUo    head  | 

s>f  :<jiccial  Sotioe.s,  if  ten  liues  or  over,  will  be  charged  ' 

l«>>if>le  the  UKu&l  raien  ;  if  under  that  amount,  tl'ty  ' 
»eai*  for  "ach  luxertion. 

VearlT  *dTertt^e^H  to  pay  quarterly.  '. 

.■V.U-riinenieata,  for  a  le«<  time  than  lhr*w  uivatli^,  \ 

So  t*  paid  lu  a-lTKUce.  j 

ADVERTISIXt;  I.N  WEKKl.Y. 

J«tf  :*.jaar«,  one  iufierUon $75 

"         two  insertions 100 

"  four        "  2  00 

l>i.n  "KV.h   .-tub^e'^aeut  inii«rtiOB,   and  for  each 
tii-xrtiou,  or  each  a^ldition^l  itquare   0  37^ 

«4r  A.  Uaiuiox,  Kiiq.,  at  Mumeapuh8,  and  Wet- 
■OKK  O'Brikv,  E-vi.,  at  St.  Anthony,  will  act  a»A«enU 
In  circula'.i'i.;   '.he    IVtUY   fKHeii    in   their    recpeotire 

t^  DiKciedited  lllinoli  luid  W  inoooxia  currency 
nu<;  ;c  as  hereafter  will  be  received  only  at  the  rate* 
at  which  we  c*a  deposit  it,  and  oradit  will  be  p-rta 
ac-x-rUcgly. 

■  < 

t*>wl    iiOkce,    St.  Paul,     Mlnneaoia. 


Uk  week  day*  from  7  o'clock  A  St.  to  7  o'elook  r  a 
On  'Monday*,  fr"m  li  o'clocji  h.  to  1  o'clock  p.  m. 

uucxM  or  AjuuTAi.  AM>  iiEfArftrrKB  or  nu  Maiut. 

^  Paul  to  Lji  Crusoe,  carrying  the  eautem  and 
•O'lthern  mail.  | 

L•«i7^:"<  daily, eicepl  Frii^.  ,  at  C  a.  m. 

Arrlfee  daily,  exc«p''Tueiiday,  at  tf  P.  M. 

«.  Haul  to  FallK  of  St.  Cr  >n,  Wi*con«in,  via  SUU' 
traler,  l«»ve.s  Jai'y ,  except  S.inday,  at  7  a.  si.  AttIvbh 
iaily .  •except  Sunday,  at  I'J  v . 

Sv  5'aul  TO  Crow  Wiug,  (Upper  Mi^wissippi  iivnr.y 
laaves  daily,  except  :^unday ,  for  St.  Anthony  aud  Min 
aeapoU.~,  at  8   a.  x.  and  2  p.  m. 

St.  I'aul  to  :it.  Cloud  aud  Crow  Wing,  Monday, 
Wfdue.'<day  and  Friday, at  5  a,  M. 

Arriven daily,  except  Sunday,  fromSl.  .\nlhony  and 
Mmueapolisat  6  P   m. 

Amvoj  trom  St.  Cloud  PueKday ,  Thurrtday  and 
(Saturday,  at  7  P.  .M. 

Uaiis  lor  Fort  Abercrombie,  Breckinridge,  &o  ,  on 
lUJ  River,  are  dispatched  on  Monday  and  Friday,  at 
6  A    ■. 

it.  Haul  to  South  Bend,  Miuneaota  river,  leaves  dai- 
iy.vxwpt  SundayH,  at  8  a.  M.  ArriveB  daily,  exoept 
Sunday,  at  5  p.m. 

St.  I'aul  to  Sorlhfield,  tirryini?  mail  tor  Faribault, 
Oiratonua  ic. ,  leavesi  Monday ,  Wednesday  .ind  Friday. 
at  &  A.  M.  Arrives,  Tunsday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, 
»t  T  P.  It. 

!«t.  Paul  to  D«corah,  lowa,  via  Cannon  Falls,  Roch: 
""ter,  3tc.,  leaver    Monday    and   Thursday,  at    7  A.  u. 
.trriv^-N   at  :^t.    Paul,  Wednesday  and   {Saturday,  at  7 
e  M 

St.  Paul  to  Superior,  Winoonsin,  leavvii  Monday  and 
10  Sunrise  city  only,  Thursday,  at  6  am.  Arrives 
TueM4ay,and  from  Sunrise  city  only,  Satur lay  at  *1 
r    M. 

Si.  Pau.  toSparta,WiH.,viaHud»on,  eave- Tuesday, 
niiirsday  and  Saturday,  at  S  A.  M. 

Arrivee  Monday,  We-^nesday  and  Friday,  at  6  p  M. 

Si  Paul  to  Ct)ltai{e  Grove,  via  Newport,  sc,  leaves 
Saturday,  at  1  P.  M      Arrive^  ."Saturday,  at  I'i  M 

St  Paul  to  Ked  Wing,  .snpplyint;  Pine  Bend  and 
Ninic^T,  leaves  Wodnesd.iy  at  ^  A  si.  ArrivesTueg- 
ilay  At  6  !>.  M. 

Eastern  mail  close'4  at  7  P  M. 

Mai  H  leaving  before  7  o'clock  AM.,  close  at  7  P  x . 

Ail  others  close  half  au  hour  before  th>*  Ume  of 
«taniu; 

The  postage  npou  all  transiant  print«d  matter,  for- 
nfv  »ud  domestic,  aud  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
domestic.  Is  now  required  to  bo  fully  prepaid  by  L'nit- 
•d  SiatfS  po.stage  stamps,  except  in  ca.ses  where  pre- 
payment ou  letters,  ic.,  t^  foreign  countries  is  opti- 
onal and  the  senders  do  not  wish  to  prepay. 

Persons  mailing  letters,  nen-spapers,  Sc,  whether 
iomeslic  or  to  foreign  countries,  should  therefore  ss- 
ewitaia  at  the  office  of  maiiiug,  the  exact  posUige 
■li  eac^i  ease,  and  affix  Unitini  States  poatagt?  stampR 
o  saOtoiHnt  value  to  prepav  the  full  postage  thereon. 
CHA.-J'  NICHOI^,  Postma-t.'r. 

S».   M»„>.  IVc.  4.  1HR1 


»'OOtt'tl    lOUIHJL,  iiu^U  lH>iUe   76c. 

hall  dot.  %i.  d..i   «7.'.:5. 
UOlHtitl    ajim     ttKSTOBJTif^B, 

Sio^Ip    bottle  7.Sc.  hKli  .loz     tJ.Tfc,  dor..  $7. 
KXTH.itT*!  —     I'ineappie,      Ko.-,     >traw- 

beiiy,  Kaspberrv,  .Ve  ,  15o  per  b.Mile. 
Hlt,HTO.\'>M     ton       /.tf'KH       OIL, 

Pur.-.  tlOc  per  bottle. 
iftHMl'it     VOD     LH-KH      Jt{I.J.W, 

~bc  \K>r  bottle 

.y'KKnua.wa    UHKJST  pi\nr9, 

*1  50»HCh. 
PiLLfi  Of  all  sorts,  UUv  j.er  is.i. 
TOirVV«.i:.V/i'#    SJRSJIP.iRtLL,§, 

6Jo  per  botlle. 
ttirSOTT'f*     NJUS^iH^lttlLLJ      K 

t'KI.I.O  Ur  DOCK,  tioc  per  bottle. 
HJjyrifS    tUHtUPJHMI.LJI,    7oo    per 

iottle. 
JJ%.y'/i^S  KXP*HT*fU.i.-%'T  .f.\## 

JhTHaaTit'Kt'ac  per  b.Utl^. 
-«  K  X  I  CjM  J\'     M  in  TJJVft      LIJS'I- 

.We.Vr,  lac,  ibc  and  ti.^c  per  bottle. 
U^'KU'S  CHKHHl-  PKCTOnJi,, 

80c  per  Kittle. 
GJBGLIJVtl  OMi,,  MciOv  aud  70  per  hot 
«r*ri.\-»#  OIL,  the  >*i,t  remedy  forKUeu- 

matism  in  the  world   60c  perbjttle. 
HVM^S  tfMJy'IfS  cough  cuiv  (sure  Aud  immf- 

diatv)  40c  per  bottle. 
U  lit  LBV  9     fUUS.iH,intLLJ.     76 

per  bottle. 
rUILOTOMK.y,  the  best  thing  in  the  world 

for  females,  75c  per  bottle. 
tCiSLXf^S    BVCair,  th^   bsst   thlug    lor 

tlie  uriuary  organs.  75c  per  bottle. 
«J/i  WJ  Vff   BRJIt  »•  RKLilsr,  20c 

per  boU.e. 

ujinn'j\'ffi    UK  JO  *•■     HjusoL- 

yHjy'T,  :6c  .er  bottle. 
•tLOJjy^S    OIJ\  T.aK,!\'T,   Soc   per  box, 

largM  Hixe. 
»-tST^M'ft  WiLIB  CUIiHUi^,t,bt    per 

bottle. 
attBBJV-^S    OX%'tiBJ>'JT£U    BIT- 

T£as,  65c  per  bol'lo. 
UOOJ-LJ.y-Jt'S  BITTHUS,  40c  per  bot. 
UOVOUTO.yi^SM'MifSIJ\,  ft  grand  thing 
tor  dyspepsia,  60c  per  bottle. 
A'l  sorts  of  goods  in  the  Drug  Store  rjelow  cost. 

C   GKaNT  LfiWIS, 
noVi4.  Assiguer. 


\VHh.t:Lh:K     ,V:     WILSON'S 
sEnriJva  »njcHiJ\'Bs, 

Best  in  use, 
nwLY  (ni]rroiwtl, 
at  New  York 
prices  From 
t46  to  SlOO— 
freight  added.— 
Inittruction*  glv- 
<*n,  machines  pnt 
IB  order,  and  ail 
site*  of  needed. 

R.  T.  HOLTERHOI'T, 
Blocks  east  of  International  Hotel 
octl6-«ro 

c;  A  K  D  . 
rrn^Bji   ujy'itBBsiojs'Bu,  dbjs'tjl 

practitioner^    (twenty-three    years,)    will    be 
pieaMd  to  attend  to  those  who  may  engage  his  prac- 

Boeuu    in  Wolfori's    Bankinjf  Hoiue,    near     the 
Supmuioii  Bridge. 

Attendance  from  10  to  4.  K.  8PKNCKK. 

Residence  Minneapolis,  Mm.  sep7  Bra 

I^ETH      ON     VULOANITK. 


Tor  sale  by 
Eighth  street, 
8t.  Paul 


2ii«*««« 


JfT  OB      B  T  B  B  .y  U  T  a , 

^-     beauty, comfort  and  cleanliness, 
uiiurpass«d 

Call  and  see  specimens  at  The  office  of 

DR.  SIMONTON, 

ootM  ly  Io?<»rsoirs   Block,  Brirtgn  Sq  lar- 

G.  P.  PEA.BOD^ 

Wnulesale  Dealer  lu  importe'i  and  UomesUf 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigarb. 

Tlkird   Street,  Between  Jaek.'ion   and   Robert  •'sirt^ru. 
t.    Paul,  Minnesota. 


'.JouatADtly  on  hand  a  fnil  snpply 


DOUBLE    RKCTIFIEI), 

AND 

ULD  RYE  &  BOURBON  WHISKEYS 
luyS.n 


ISTATIONAL    HALL 

ROGERS'    BLOCK,    NEAR    THE   BRIDGE, 
THIRD    STREET. 

rpaia  BarABLisu.nBJV^r,  cjs'ubb 

the  immediate  .supervision  of  the  proprietor, 
CHAS.  MKDERHOFFEK,  is  the  largest  and  best  ar- 
rangfd  Saloon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

O    Y    S   T    K   R   S 

la  rrery  style  are  served  up,  on  the  shortest  uotioe, 
at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night. 

The  bar  is  suppUed  with  the  choicest  Liquors,  and 
ou  exertion  will  be  spared  to  make  the  National  a 
pleasant,  quiet  resort  novl      v 

RUDOLPH    SCH(ENEMAx\N~ 

WATCH  MAKER, 

3rd  at.,  near  Robert,  Saint  Paul,  Mliin. 

««lv»niiin?  in  gold  and  silver  neatly  done  to  or- 
p«t.  A  good  assortment  ol  watches  and  clocks  alwayi 
on  hand.  Repairing  neatly  •'one  and  warrantel  for 
«>^«  y**''- Jec^i-ly. 

ERNEST   ALBRIO^HT, 

HAJirTACTriini  aitd  dbaum  isi 
*•  V  h  S      O  F      A  L  L      K  I  S  D  N  , 

Third  Street  thrw  doors  below  D»y    A   Jenks'   Drug 
Store,  at.  Paal. 


ai  Cap«, 

11  partair 

f]  AUi 

'■  I  tar  Ma 


Ha»e>nsUatly  on  hand  and  makes  to  order  RuBKS 
W  EVKRY  STYLE,  Coats  Mittens,  OIotm,  ColUrs, 
Cap.?« ,  Caps ,  Moccasins,  and  in  short,  ererrthiiw  ao- 
pertatoiog  to  a  Fur  Sure.  ^     -^     r 

AU  work  warranted,  and  eold  at  the  low»rt  ortots 

Mr  Man. 

^>C>M«t«MhprtMpftid(orFiiis.    noyMMa. 


IT  S  E      IT! 

LEADBEATER'S  RENOWNED 

LIQUID   STOVE   FOLlSH, 

Is  the  best  article  iu  u.-e.     It  needs  no  mixing,  it  has 
no    sniell      It   polishes   rust.     It   is   economical.     It 
produces  no  dirl  in  polishing,     "t  stands  the  greatest 
degree  of  heat      !l  preserves  from  rust. 
Sold  by  WATSON  t  EASTMAN , 

Robert,  near  Fifth  street. 
Al'^  >>7  VAWTf;R  i-  K(.3K, 

St.  Anthony  and  Minneapolis. 
A.  C.  Ujclmilamp,  Agent. 

0"Agent8  wanted  in  every  town  lu  thr  State] 
dec3i3m. 


CMAS     w. 


i.   T.    MKXUILEY- 


WOiiLr*'. 

C.    VV.   WOOLLEY   &  CO., 

LOW  EH    LKVKX.     SAISI     PAUL 


AND 


Commission    Merchants, 

Ufc:A  L.KKS  IN  OKOCKHIKS" 
GRAIN.  PROVISIONS,  LIME  &€.,  At. 

.AND 
i   G  K  N   1  S     f  O  K     JUS 

ILLINOIS      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

flCyySFLVAXlA     RAILROAD, 

Davidson's  I.;ne  of  Steamers,  Minnepota  River, 
Northern  Trausportation  Company  from  the  Eiast 
JCxcelsior  •'  Young  America"  Codq  Cobb  Mill,        * 
Woodward's  Smutterand  Separator, 
Kerosene  Oil  Company  of  New  York, 
Contracts  for  Transportation  between  St.  Paul,  Bos 
ton,  NowKngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  points 
Bast,  made  upou  the  lowest  and  most  bvor&hle  terms 
by  the  Nor'Lhern  Trnr.  portation  Company 
Mark  packaires. 

"  WUOLLEY*  OO. 
»T   Paci. 

For 

Janoary  1    1861 — dly. 


J^    O     T     I     C    B    . 

SPORTS.ttAV'»   "muSKCM. 


The  Sportsman's  Museum  has  remore<l  op  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvint's  Hall,  near  the  Win- 
slow  House,  where  I  will  be  prepar«d  to  stuflf  all 
kinds  of  birds,  animals,  Ssh  and  reptUeg  at  the  short- 
est notice 

Also  a  Urze  collection  of  mounted  birds,  in  glasa 
caser  on  view,  and  for  sale  bt 

ang'24dly.  H  SCHRODER. 


E 


S  T  J  B  L  g  9    MB    U 


1    8  3  O. 


S  .     T  .     SUIT' 
KENTUCKY    PREMIUM 
Salt  Rivei"  Bourbon. 


s. 


KUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


T.    SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


1354 


Tt56 


THK    ABOVK     IF    BURNEL. 

IS    GENUINE. 
ADDRESS 

S.    T.    SUIT, 

Salt    River    Distilleries, 

K   K  N  TU   C  K  Y  . 

We  have  the  above  celebrated  Whisky  for  sale 

BEAUMONT  &  GORrH)N,  Wholesale  Grocen.- 

FINCK  &  THF.0BAL1), 

J.  C.  R.\Gl'i.n'  A  Cn. 

W.  W    WEBB,  •• 

WM.  LEIP.  ..  1. 

BARTLLTT  PRKSl.KY.  "  •< 

apiia  It    h   mokin.  ••  •. 

FRESH    OYSTERS, 

RECEIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 
rm^BB    vjyrn  bbsig  jyrB  //,   so  lb 

-«•    AGF.NTS  FOR 

M  ALTB  Y'S 
Celebrated  Baltimore   Pearl  Oysterti, 

.\re  now  prepared  to  supply  all  orders,  either  by  the 
Cas«  or  single  Can  Delivertd  to  families  in  the  city 
free  of  expense . 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to,  and 
flUed  by  Express  at  reduced  rates. 

These  Oysters  are  WARR\NTKD  FRESB,  and  the 
quahty  superior  to  any  brand  brought  to  tlis  city. 

„       „  J    0.  BURBANK  h  OO. 

'^^oou,      WOOD,      woon. 

For  the  accommodation  of  the  citixenit  of  St.  Paul, 
and  the  persons  that  bring  wood  to  the  city  for  sale, 
I  will  receive  orders  and  supply  any  one  in  the  city 
with  any  am  -unt  of  wood  they  may  wish  at  the 

LOWEST   MARK  El    PRICEi 

by  their  leaving  their  orders  at  my  office,  corner  of 
4th and  Robert  streets,  (Wbitoher's  Livery  Stable). 

Which  woo<i  will  be  accompanied  with  a  oertlBcate 
of  the  amount,  or  1  win  measure  it  alter  delivered,  as 
the  person  may  see  proper  J.  H.  NEFJt, 

'^'^'»<^^'°- Wood  Inspector. 

C'OAi»jp«jf-aoo  coix.ti  ^nj.yjLL^t 
Ud  Jat*  B-ilA  ;  B«l  Oords,  Broom  Twtn«.  Ac  &o 
at  O60I.JSK  t6wbB  *«o!^ 


1861      wivTKK      1862 

AFtRANGl^EMKNT  ! 


liX(it:RsOIJ/s     HLOCK. 

i 

THK     tiBKar     N,aLB     Ol- 

n  K  Y    a  <j  0  0  H 

I  16   OON-nNUED  AT   Till- 

I 

New    Store 

OF 

D.   \V.  li\(;i^KSOLL  A.  <;o., 

I  IN     INGERSOLL'S     BI.()(;K. 

J.  C.  BURBANK  &  CO.  JOHN  L.  MERRIAM.     And  at  pncee  m  many  instance. 

LKSS  THAN  THK  ACTUAL  COHI  uf  IMh-UKlA 
Tloy  AND  MANCFACTVRE. 


]\liiiiie>iot4i  Stage  Coiiipaiiy, 

OABRYING  THK 

NORTHWESTERN    EXPRESS 

A.VO     THI 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 


RAILROADS. 


BANKIKR8. 


PKOPRtTTOW, 


TUs   roads  are  well  stoi  kt-d  with  First  Class  Horses 
Ouucurd  Coaches,  with  careful  and   experiebceO    l>ri 
vers,  all  under  the  control  of  competent  Agents. 


SOHKUU1.K 

OF    DEFARTURE.S    FROM    SAINT     I'AUL 
tor  Hastings.  K«d  Wir.g,  Heade,  Wabashaw,  Wino- 
na, i«  Crosse,  (connecting    with    the   La   Crosse   and 
Milwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  6  o'clock  a   .« 

For  St.  Anthony  and  MinueapoUs— twice  daily,  at  8 
o'cloo>  A.M.,  and  ir   m. 

For  .Msnomin,  .Vnoka,  Mootieello,  aud  St.  Clond— - 
Mondays,  We<lnes<UyK  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  m 

For  Sauk  Kaplds,  Belle  Prairie,  ort  Ripley  and 
Crow  Wing — Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  a.  m. 

ForStillwater— Daily,  at  8  a.  M. 

For  Marine,  Taylor's  Falls  and  the  Falls  of  St  Croii 
— Mondays  and  Thursdays,  al  8  o'olocli  a.  m. 

For  Superior — Kvery  Monday,  at  4  o'clookA.  >. 

For  Sunrise,  with  connections  at  Bayfleld — Every 
Monday  and  Thursday,  at  4  o'clock  a   m. 

For  Richmond,  Sauk  Centre,  Alexandria,  Pomme 
de  Terre,  Breckinridge  and  Fort  .'^bercnimbio— 
Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'lock  a.  m. 

For  Oeorgetowu,  Pembina,  Fort  Garry, and  the  Red 
River  Settlement— Every  Friday  a,t  4  o'clock    a.  m. 

For  further  particulars  enquire  at  the  General  Office 
on  Third  straet,  near  the  •■  American, "or  at  the  Office 
of  th-<  North  Western  Express  Company. 

St     Paul,  Nov.  '^4,  1861.  nov*24dly 

G-OODS  AT  LA  CROSSR 

Mercbtnts  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  np 
from  I.a  Crosse  can  make  special  contracts  at 

L  O  U^B  9  T    BJ  r  B  9, 

on  application  to  us. 

Special  and  LOW  rates  will  also  be  given  from  New 
Yort  and  Boston,  by  Express  or  by  "  Merchant's 
Dispatch" 

JLoicttt  Batet  Ofccit  on  M-'ura 

and  other  return  freight.  Call  on  os  beiore   making 
contracts.  J,  C.  BCRBANK  JB  CO. 

no''  'i^'iraa. 

Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR   ST.  ANTHONY   AND   MIN- 
NEAPOLIS, 
Leave  St.  Paul.  Leave  St.  Anthony, 

8  O'CLOCK,  A..n.        7:31)  O'CLOCK,  A.»I. 
»  "  P.  31.        a:30  »»  P.  M. 

FA  RE— Fifty  ceuU  each  way. 
nov21  J.  C.  BURBaNK  *  CO 


^W^^MJ^TBit^^  BBW  JUOBB  GOOD 

STAGE     HORSES. 

Weighing  not  less  than  1,050  pounds,  nor  over   seven 
years  old,  for  which  we  will  pay  a  fair  price. 

dTll.  .].  V.  BfRBANK  ft  CO. 

OIL    AND    LAMPS« 
50  BARRELS 

Oh 

CARBON     OIL  I 

ALSO  a  QrAjrrrrv  o» 
CHICAGO    CREAM    ALK, 

For  ^ale  by  J.  0.  *  H.  0   BURBASK  Jb  Co. 

dec5. 


SOMETHING     NEW ! 


A  BURNER  WITHOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Has  just  b«eu  received.    It  is  admirably  suited  for 
I.    A    N    T    E   R   N    S    . 

And  burns  tip-top.        M^'CALL  ANO  SKK  IX 

PAKAFINE     CANDLES, 

Manufactured  from  Coal,    equal  to  wax,   just 
received, 

BEST  CARBON  OIL  ONLY  60  CTS. 

All  kinds  of   Lamps  altered   to  burn  the  Oil 

E.  &  H.  Y.  BELL. 

Near  the  Winslow  House,  Third  st. 


uov21 


OIL !        OIL!        OIL ! 

AGENCY  OF  QUEEN  CITY'  OIL  CO., 

AT 

UPHAM      &      HOLMES' 

Lower  letee,3T.  pacl. 


100  BARRELS  PETROLEUM  OIL 

For  sale  by  the  Barrel  or  Gallon— price  per  gall. 

55     CENTS. 

This  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  over  all  others  at 
the  New  York  and  Michigan  SUte  Fairs  and  is 
warranted  non-explosive,  and  to  give  entiw  gat- 

isfs-lion 

50  BBLS.  NAPTHA,  an  excellent  sub- 
stitute tor  turpeniifie.  and  warranted  for  any 
purpose  which  th^t  is  used  for,  and  at  60  per  cent 
less  cost,  for  sale  by  the  barrel  or  gallon. 

1,500    BARRELS    COARSE    AND    FINK   SALT. 

GROCERIES,  all  kinds  at  wholesale  prlc«s 

uPHA.n  ^k  iiol,:tibs. 

noT2".ly. 


r^BB  PI^JiCB     TO   GBTTUB  BBST 

MIHTAK  Y    BOOIKS, 

For  Infantry,  Cavalry  and  Artillery,  is  at 
•ct'ii  MKRKH.I,'S  STORK,  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Lumbermen ! 


TBB     BBST      PMJS'B    M.AJS'ilti 

OK 

RU.M      AND     ST.     CROIX    RIVERS 

And  their  tributaries,  amounting  to  several  thousand 
acres,  locatol  six  years  ago,  for  sale  at  low  rates  ;  or 
the  sturopage  upon  them  dispjsed  of  on  favorable 
terms  (or  lumber.     />  pply  to, 

LYMAN  C.  DAYTON, 

International  Hotel, 
nova'dAw3mo.  gt.  Paoi. 

J^1«0/JV*      ti      BBLLO  G€f>S 

DIARIES, 

''orlSB'-'  At    IVERRILL'S. 

dec8 


^^HSTB^MCTtl    OP    TiTLBB    TO 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And    any   other    informal)  a   contained    In    the 

RECORDS  OF    RA.VISEY   COUNTY 

Win  b«  furnished  at  MODERATE  PRICES  on  applica 
tiontotbe  County  Auditor,  at  the  vault  oonneeted 
with  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deed  • 

By  order  of  Board  nf  County  Commissioners. 
ot2  dam  JOHN  NIOOLS,  Chairman. 


A    VALUABLE   BO  OKI 

LESSONS  IN  LIFE. 

By  Titcomb,  at  IVERRII.L»8. 

d«<*. 


f^TB     V   HBMBBB...TBB  SUBSCBt- 

*^BKR  has  taken  up  on  his  premises  a  two-year  old 
heifer,  n)  a  moderate  site,  of  a  pale  red  eolor,  with 
smooth  trim  horna.  The  owner  is  requested  to  come 
orwarfl,  prove  property,  pay  charges  and  take  he' 
«»ay  S.  A.  TflOKPdON. 
Momo  Vrrw.  R*aisey  Oonnty.  Min.,  Oct.  8, 1861 
nctlO-dSm 

V  '-^    Buf ar  Booaa  to  bbla. ,  aaU  barrels  and  k«»i. 
Tor  aale  km.  0001X7,  TOWKB  *  00, 


Munh  of  the  immense  stock   now   otfered  for  sate  lia- 
beeii  selected  from  the 

LARGE     AUCIIUN     SALEa 


DKY    aOODS, 

f.V  TBB  CJTl'    OF   .VA'U*   %'HHlk,  .11 

PANIC    PRICES. 

1  a  R I R    LARGE     STOCK     Of 

FANCY     DRESS    GOODS, 

Of  every  variety  of  quaiity,   will  be  sold  at  prii^es  to 

SUIT    THK    TIMKS. 

Mottle<l  Morella  Clothe,  from  10  to  '2ite.  per  yard  -. 

Plaid  Foil  De  Chevres 
Embroiderwi  Foil  De  Chevertti, 

Ever)'  variety  of  ChHllejs, 
Embroidered  aud  Grey  Grigaiiles, 

Blue,  Green  and  Pink  Barrege  Lesatiua  i 

Ku^lisb,  French  and  American  Mousliav"  ilo 

LaiQes;  Printed   Lawns  in  great 

variety. 

A  splendid  stock  of  (4in>;hamH; 

al,so 

BLACK     AND     RICH      FANCY 

S    I    L    JK    8  . 

Men  and  BoyH*  Summer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths  ;  black  and  fancy  Oassl:uHre»-j 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

A1..80 
A    VERY  LARGE  SlOUJi  Of 

HOSIERY,       (,LOVES      -AND 
EMBROIDERIES; 

PJBASOLS,    SUJ\-    V,nUBBLL.if.  Xr, 

ALSO 
A  large  stock  of 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  the  piece  or  package,  tor  the 

COUNTRY    T  K  A  O  h:. 

CO  UNTR  y    MER  CHA  N  TS 

Can  purchase  their  Goo<ls  ot  us,  and 

SAVE     TIME     AND     .MONEY. 

We  also  Invite  the  attention  ot  the   Ijidies  to  oux  new 
STYLES  OF   CLOAKS  AND  MANTILLAS. 

O  IJ  K    E  N  T  I  K  K    S  r  O  O  H 

Will  be  sold  for 

CASH, 

AT  PRICES  TO  DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  ire  invited  to  visit  our  New  Store. 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

al9-dlyhc  St.  I'aul.  Minnesota 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

M,^  OB    n  B  r    a  o  o  Ml  s    »#  .v:j» 

YANKEE    NOTIONS 

00  TO 

" Tlie  Cheap  Cash  Store," 

NEXT   DOOR  TO   THE   N.    W.   EXPRESS    OFFICE, 
THIRD  STREET,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN' 
We  mean  to  keep  up  our  reputation  for  selling 

DRY  aOODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see     for    yourselves.        Rememljer    our 
motto — 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND    QUICK  SALES." 

°o'«^  d'y H.     KIVOX    TAYLOR. 

JOfOB    SH^a  WLS,    ilB  L^MJ\-BSf 

-■•  Prints,  Sheetings,  Bleached  and  Br;ivrn  Muslins, 
Tickings,  Flannels,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Woolen  Varn, 
Satinets,  Cassimeres,  Cloths,  Blankets,  Baskets,  Sc, 
&c.,&e.  ' 

Go  to  the  One  Price  Cheap  Cash  Store  of 

H    KNOX  TaYLOK 

nov^  dly  Tliird  Street.  St    Paul,  Minu 


FAIRBANKS' 

STANDARD 

SCALES 

OF  ALL  KhSDH 

FAIRBANKS  &  GREENI^EAF 
173  Ltik*  Striet,  Chtcago. 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by         .1.  C.  ."8  H.  C.  Bt'RBANK. 

K^  Buv  only  th»  ^►'nuine  aiiO-dly 

PALMER'S    VINEGAR 

FOR 


I 


Another    Victory ! 

Within  the  last  few  days  our  Vinegar  has  been 
submitted  to  a  chemicil  test,  by  Dr.  D.  B.  Reid,  ol 
this  city,  whose  scientific  research  and  attainments 
are  of  a  very  high  order,  and  upon  whose  certificate 
the  public  can  rely. 

From  D  B.  Reid,  M.  D.,  F.  R.  S.  E  ,  Practical  Chem- 
ist, and  author  ot  numerous  works  on  Chemistiy 
Public  Health,  Ac.  ;  " 

"  I  hereby  certify,  thst  Ibave  examined  the  vine- 
gar manufactured  by  C.C.  I-ewis  4  Co.  of  this  city 
and  have  found  it  of  excellent  qualitv  and  free  from' 
alldeeteriou' ingredients.  '    n   B   REID '• 

"St.  Paul  D-c.  18,1861."  ■     .     mi  . 

Sold  at  wholesal-  or  retail  at  our  works  on  Sibley  it 

St.  Paul,  Jan  1, 1862.  C.  C.  LEWIS  A  Co. 


BYERS    &    POLLOCK 

MANrF4CTURKR.s  4.VD  DKALER.S 
/»»  Copftr,  ShfUtron,  and  Tin  Jfar*, 

Opposite  the  Bi,-  ClOf-k, 

JACKSON   ST S7     fACL. 

St.  Paul,  November   14,1861.  novUd&wly 

MW       J.     BBJlJy-JBD     X     CO.^9 

MILLS, 

SITVAIBD  ON  PHALON'S  CREEK,  WHERE 
THE  STILLWATER  ROAD  CROSSES. 

This  Mill  is  just  completed,  and  Is  in  good  running 
order.  Our  machinery  embraces  all  the  latest  im- 
provemenu,  and  was  gut  up  in  the  East,  without  r»- 
jard  to  expense.  It  ban  two  run  of  Burrs,  which 
will  be  kept  running  night  and  day,  so  that  &irmers 
coming  from  a  distance  can  be  socommodated  without 
much  delay. 

The  need  of  a  ftrst  class  Mill  of  thi-  kind  has  long 
been  felt  by  the  citiieos  of  St.  Paul  and  vicinity. 
We  have  tecured  the  services  of  James  Craigie,  who 
has  made  mil  ing  the  busiuess  of  his  life, and  in  whom 
we  can  place  entire  confidence. 

All  kinds  of  gram  will  be  weighed  when  brought  *> 
the  Mill,  and  also  when  taken  away,  if  desired.  We 
ftel  confident  in  saying  to  the  public  that  we  can 
make  as  good  Flour  and  as  great  a  yield  to  the  bushel 
as  any  Mill  In  Minnesota,  and  respectfully  *r>llr.lt  a 
fair  trial. 

Also  a  new  Mill  for  griDding  corn  in  the  ear 

4^  All  work  done  at  this  Mill  is  warranted 

sep20  d&wly 


BO.^.JVUVBffB, 


ATTORKry  AND    OOCA'BfiLLoh  AT  LAW 
^  ..2?*SJ»   M'auafs    (fhmaixi    BJook,    ' 
mi'Sl-tta  Sabt  Panl,  Miii 


MKU    YUKK    ii   KKIK   KAILUOAIL 

Gieail  Broad  (jJaii^e,  Double 
Track 

AND    TELEORAI'lJ     KOCTE    TO 

New  York,  Hostoii 

AND  ALL  EASTERN  GITIE6. 

OARRVIMi  THK 

UT.     UrBSTKB.y"     t.S'iTBU     MT.iTBtt 
.UJJLS. 

K.xprean  Traius  loavp  l)iiuki:k.  dailv,  on    arrival    o' 
all  Tiains  on  the  ijilieahore  Kailioad,  fromClev>:lan.!, 
Omc!Dn»ti,Tole.lo,  Chicago,  Milwaukw     St.  I'aul,  St 
LtiuU,    ate.,   and    run    throui^^i  to  Ww  York  withoul 
change. 

Theouij  route  ruuuiug  Cars  through  Irom  the  l.ike» 
to  New  York  City.  Splendid  vtjntilated  Sleeping  Cars 
ruu  oD  Night  Trains. 

Baggagt  checke<l  through.  Fare  aiwsys  as  low  at 
by  any  other  route. 

Boston  Passengers  aud  their  Baggage  translerrec 
Fret-  iu  New  York. 

B-^  particular  and  call  lor  Tickets  na  Duukiik,  unt 
the  New  York  aud  Erie  Rsilroad,  which  are  ^old  at  »l 
the  principal  Railroad  OfiRct-,.'.  in  the  West 

Thin  road  affords  tacilitiec  for  stiipni-nt  oi  K^ei^h■ 
superior  to  any  other  route 

.#.V  BXPBB^S  BBBMUBT  TUJIJ% 
leaves  New  York,  ilailv ,  iiiaking  close  connections 
through  to  all  points  Mehl,  and  quicker  lime  thaa 
ever  iiefore  made  on  any  line. 

For  freight 'Rates,  en.j.iiir  of  J.  C.  Oatuiau,  a40 
Broadway.  New  Vork  ;  Joliu  S.  Iiuuiap,  16  Stalest., 
BoKtoti,  Ma^M  ;  Jacob  For.-^vth,  Freight  Agent.  «W 
Clark  St.,  Chic;tgo.  or  M.  M.  K'uR.SYTH.St    Paul. 

CHAS.   MINOT,  tJ«ni  Sup't 
H.  K.  SAWYICU,  Nonh-Wt«ji  Travehng  Ag«-nt 
March  19th,  1861  — Ivd 

Great  Western  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXPRESS      FREIGHT      LINE, 

via 

Gi*eat  Western  2V.Y.  Ceuti'ui 
jgjyrik    i^ojs-js'BCTtJS'G   Bo^nn, 

ro  AfTD  fvan 

East  and  W^est, 

Controlled    and   operated   by    the  Road 

forming   the    line,  and  to   whicv) 

the  attention  of  Shippers 

is  invited. 


jl^3  J  It  It  H  H        P  .1  I  .y  K  , 

HANKER     ANL»    liROKER. 

RkjHANOI  IktUUHT  A.'<l<    SOLO >HOkT     Brsllk ow  Patbb 

liiKnir.'nKi) 

Collections  uiaue  tlu-uugh  this  State— Interest  al- 
lowed on  Time  reposits — Iau  1  Warrants  bought  and 
rtold— .Suite,  •■-.uuty  and  Oty  order*.,  and  Bonds 
bought  aul  M.!d  ShIb  ii,vtr*tT<>nts  luadf,  aud  taxes 
paid  for  non  rekidnutv 

OfBii-  dt  Old  -tAod.  ttauk  Rtw,  3d  Street,  St    Paul 

jaul'ei-dy 

"TTnWSOIV   At    BARNKS, 

Al  Uivvflloe  tornierly  oocupiu'l  by   DA.N'A   .\i   WHlTK, 

I  HUH)   '<JRKE'l.  SI    HAUL, 

Wtllbuyand    rdi    Kxcbauge,   Land  WarranU.  State, 

County  and  Citj  Scrip,  &c. 

MONKV  UiANED  ON    WXJD  Ci>U.ATKK.\U-<. 

aCKKB   BY   i*RR]llVIIUK    Tu 

Melropohtan  Bank.  New  Vork  ;  Cavuga  County 
Bank,  Auburn,  N.  Y. ;  Messrs  Evans  &  Co.,  Bankers, 
Uncinnali,  0.;  Hou.  W  H.  Stward.  Washing'on,  D. 
t  ;  B  F  r*rver  A;  Co.,  Banker.,  Chicago, 111.;  Mesars. 
Thoaipaoo  Bro^.,8t.  Haul  ;  Baiik  of  .St  P«ul 
reblSlyd&w 

AGRICULTURAL. 


LEGAL    NOTICES, 


PlOiNEER  FDUISDRl 


kVD 


AgT'iciiltiiral    Works. 
rjpuB   twjiBBsio.vBn   B,avgjy» 

•B.    cummencec  the  manu£aci  ure  of 

AGRICULTUK.A  l.    i  W  PLEMENTS, 


<T  lai  01 1> 


JPor    tht    Traiitporlalion    of    I.iv    a'loeie, 

thit  Bout*  otTtrt  unegualltd  facill- 

tit;  at  refarett  Sloeh,   Cttrt, 

Ward*,  Tiint,  «!<•.' 


Freight  forwarded   at  Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  the  shipment  ot  Goods  by  rail,aIlinsantnce!s,saTed. 


MARK.  PACKAGES    '■  (i.  VV.  R. 


Three  Express  Passenger  Trains  leave  Chicago  and 
Detroit  daily  for  Buffalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
treal, Quebec,  Portland,  &c.,  ^.,  with  Sleeping  Cars 
(ID  all  night  trains. 

jW  Tickets  via  GREAT  WKhTERN  RAILWAY  for 
y*\e  m  ad  Ticket  Offices. 

Qnneral  Freight  and  licket  Offictt. 


ai  Sute  Street, 

Bo»Sun, 

O.  KIMBALL,  ....  Ageut 


JIT 3  Broad wav, 

JS^tc  t'orle, 

B.  P.  REACH,....  Agent. 

JCIJCS  MOYTCS.  Gea'l  Ag'i,  Buftalo 
0.  J.  BRYDGES,  Managing  Director, Hamilton 
A.  WaLLTNGFORD, 
a20  Ohic;igo  and  We.stern  A>:ent. 


g~l^  BJjyrji  Bji^B^y  bovtb. 

This  is  96  miles  the  shorteut  as  well  as  the  cheapest 
and  most  comfortable  route  to  all  Points  in  the  East- 
ern States  or  Canadas. 

It  is  an  all  rail  route  except  the  distance  of  86  miles 
from  MUwaukee  tc  Grand  Haven,  which  is  performed 
oncneot  the  splendid  OcPiin  Steamships  ol  the  line 
Id  i-ix  Lours.  ThU  change  from  the  het  and  dusty 
Railroad  Cars  to  the  airy  and  aplwdid  cabinii  of  the 
steamships,  where  you  are  furnished  with  stateroom* 
free  of  charge,  relitves  much  lUe  tedium  ot  n  journey 

Sleanahips  leave  Milmaukec  nU'rning  and  evening  on 
the  arrivtil  of  trains  from  thf  West,  connecting  ai 
(Irand  Haven  with  Express  trains  ot  the  Detroit  ann 
MilvMukee  Railruad  for  all  points  East.  By  this 
route  tiif/are  w  as,  Imo,  tirri^  iiuicker,  ConTfciioru  at 
ture  as  by  any  line,  and  you  avoid  the  uncertainty 
iiid  delay  ol  changing  cars,  and  nearly  two  -^liles 
OinuibuA  travel  to  which  TaHsengers  via  Chicago  are 
subject. 

Tickets  via  Prairie  du  Chien  or  La  Crosse  to  be  had 
8 1  principal  ticktt  offices. 

.1   H.  WHIIMA.V,  Gen'l  West' u  Agent,  Milwaukee. 

W.  K.  Mum,  Sup'l,  Detroit.  je22 

jrit^BBPoojb  Ajyn    lojshojv 

FIRK  AND  LIFE  IXSUEAXCF  CO. 

Capital  and  Reserved  Kund  over  $U,0U0,00U 

1.0SSES    PAID    PROMPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 

Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

fLIFli:     INSURANCE 

IBected  on  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
dorsement withont  permission  of  the  Company. 
Shareholders  personally  responsible  lor  engagements 
of  the  Company, 

Directory andStiiKkhoUiiert,^Kefertncei  in  New  York 
"^  "'  city. 


AQKNTS 

KRK»=ON'S  CAI/)K10  ENGIN 

0.    WESTTNGHOrSE    &    CO.'i 

RICULTURAL  WORKS, 

C.  E  PEASE'S  EXCELSIOR  AGH 
ALBANY, 

PATENT  CAST  IRON  FENCE  1 

M  ASSILO.N'  OR  CANTON  SWEEl 

WOfJDWARD'S  SMDT  MILLS, 

SEYMOUR'S  GRAIN  DRILLS,  i 

$76,  9  teeth,  $90, 
SHARE'S  COULTER  HARROW 
SHARES  CULTIVATOR   A 

price  $12, 
ALB.ANY  SEED  PLA.VTER,  prt. 
CLINTON  CORN-SHELLERJ,  pi 
FANXTNQ  MILLS,  price  $16  to 
GILMAN 
Pi 
"jConier  of  Fifth  aud  Pine-gtg.; 
Cevae  aud  Robert  st. 


FOR 

SCHENKOTADY   AG 

la^LTURAL  WORKS, 

•OST:J, 

'3TAKBS  THRESHERS 

1  store,  Pr«oe,  6  t«eth 

-.  in  store,  price     16, 
HILUT^G   MACUINK, 

)e$l6, 
Ice  $8, 
$26. 

&.    SEAG£R, 

oneer  Foundry, 

or  Warehouse  comai 
my'^-d&wly 


C.    H  .    MIX 


8CCCB8S0R  TO  W.  H.  COMBH. 


BOOKSELLER  ^IMIONER 


THIRD.:STREEr,    ST.    PAITL. 


New  York. 
Jataes  Brown,  Hag., 
i'raucis  Cottenet,  Esq., 
Henry  Grinnell,  Esq., 
Alfred  PeU,  Esq  , 
Alex.  Hamilton.  Jr.,  £s^ 
(!.  M.  Archibald,  E><q. , 
And  others. 


Duncan,  Sherman  k  Co., 
Alex.  T.  Stewart  &  Co., 
Grinnell,  Minturu  ic  (-o  , 
8.  L.  Jk  A.  Stewart, 
;.  W.  .&  J.  T.  Moore  &  Co., 
U.  Appleton  &  Co. 


THOMP-SOS  BROTHERS, 
sep29  Agents  for  St.  Paul  and  vincinity. 

MicMgan  Central  Railroad 


GIFTS   FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS. 

The  largest  collection   of  fine  book«   enltable   for 
presents  in  the  city,  consisting  ;n  part  of 

Raphael's  Ma-donnas, 
Court  of  Na])oleoii, 
Women  of  Beauty, 
Loves  of  the  Poets, 
The  Centre  I'able, 


1801. 


IKGl. 


GREAT  CENTRAL  ROUTE 

To    New    York,  New    England    and    the 

Canadas. 

Un  and  after  SUNDAY,  Nov  3a,  I8«l,  trains  leare 
the  Great  Central  Union  D«pot,  foot  of  Ijtke  street,  as 
follows 

a. 00  a.  «.— Iisily  Expresi  (except Sundiv  )  arrives 
at  I'etroit  6  p.  u..  Suspension  Bridge 
at  4  05  a.  m..  AibaDy4;15  a.  M  ,  New 
9:50  P.  M.,  Boston  1'2:?0  a.   k 

0.30  p.  m. — Night  Express  (fx^ept  Saturday),  ar- 
rive  at  Detroit  at  6:06  a.  M..  Suspen- 
sion   Bridge  5.2.N.  A'.oaoy  6.15  a   M., 
New  York  1  -■  M  ,  Boston  4:30  P   » 
Cinciaoati  trains,  via  M.  C.  Railroad,  leave  Chicago 

M  6  A.  X.  trail  train  ;  8:30  p.  m.  Frsi  Expre-s  ,  arrive 

la  Chicago  at  7:00  a.  x.  Fast   Express,  and   11  p  u. 

Uight  Mail  Train. 

The  8:30  F.  M.  train  leaving  Ohiea^  runs  through 

to  Cincinnati  without  chauRe  of  cars  or  baggage. 

SALISBURY'S   PATENT    DCSTjERS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Expreis  Trains. 

Patirnf     Sleeping    Cars   or.    NigfU     lrain.%, 

MrBasrsrase  Checked  Tliro'bgli.'et 

4^  Through  tickets  for  sale  In  all  Principal  Raikoad 
Offices  in  the  West,  at  the  General  OflBoe,  corner  Lake 
snd  Dearborn  streets,  (undnr  the  Tremont  Uousej 
Ohicago,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  N.  RIOE,  General  Sapcrintendent. 

J.  W   SMITH,  Western  Passenger  Agent  myl8 


FINE      PRAYER      BOOKS, 
BIBLES,  &c.,    <ko.,  &c. 

Cheap  for  Cash,    at 

<*-.  H.  nix's. 


DIARIES  FOR    1862 


At 


O.  H.  IVIX'S. 


;THE    LARGEST    ASSORTMENT   OF 

CHILDRENS'    BOOKS 


for  the  Holiiiays  at 


€.  H.  mx's. 


LEATHER. 


rBJiTBBB,^BBSaLBB     X     BIBUL 

lMf»ORTElii4.     lANNKRS 
AND 

OURRIERKI  " 

Are  ofrm  r«<ietvliig  uid  wfll  keep  eonstaatly  on 
the  largort  aad  b««t  stock  of  \m.Mimi  and  Findings 
the  State   cod  <i«< tug  o4— 

Spanish  Sole  Laatbet  .sfaoe  and  Saddt.-  '*lrUi» 

f^  "  •  Belt  and  Lao*  Uather 

tipper  Leather,  French  Calf  Skinx 

llamess  Leather,  French  Kip  Skins 

Ihrtdie  ticather.  Oooatry        " 

Tampkcu  and  M»<traMi  M-jrooo>j.  and  Split«. 

Ali^i  aganeraJ  as«ortui«nt  of  all  kiadii  of  Fiadinga 

«^  Please  oail  and  examine  ,r»r  «io«k,  an  w*   iKU 
is»i  be  undArenld  by  any  house  in  the  Ht«t«. 
Pantonlar  attention  paid  to  nr^ws 
Oah  paid  for  Hldw.  Fcrs  aod  Dser  tskluk 

tTBHm.EB  &  HiEHL, 
Jl^  '«1  MaolnUa'a  Btodi,  TkM  atiMt 


A  Word 

To  AU 

Who  Wish 

To   Buy 

Books  or  Stationery, 

Having  added  largely  to  my  glook  by 

PURCHASES   FOR   CASH. 

t 

I  ofler  superior  Inducements   to  CASH  Purchaser*. 


decl2dlm. 


C.   ]I.    MIX, 


GIESMAN    &    SAUER, 

StAjrrTAfTtTWW  or 

I  SADDLES, 

HARNESS, 

BRE3LE8, 

COLLARS, 
BLANKETS.  TRUNKS.    ^^HIPS,   Ac,  4c., 

|N«zt  door  to  Tbompeoo  Brae.  Eaok ,  8d  at. ,  St.  Paul. 


RepatriBg  of  all  htuda  lone  on  ahort  oottoa. 
Al  work  made  at  this  aliop  U  of  the  vvry  b«t 
'  and  la  warrafttid. 


PIONEER    FOUNDRY, 

Have  opened  Ux  uonnection  therewith  a 

W  ^ R E H OUSE, 

On  the  Lower  I.«vee,  where  tKyTHer  to  the  Farmer* 
and  Gardeners  of  Minnesoti  an  assortment  of 

Tlii-eshiiig  Machine.*^, 
COB.V-  sbbMjLbbs,     fajv  -  jniLLa, 

CTLriVATUKs.  PLOWS,  AC, 

of  their  own  maoufiacture  and  Tom  the  best  Eajstain 
firms,  at  prices  that  defy  all  competition. 
We  will  furnish  at  auknufactwrert'  price*  any  Im- 
plement or  Machine  that  may  !e  called  tor,  and  here- 
by notify  farmers  and  others  thii  they  need  Jfo  lonou 
pay  to  jobbers  for  shops  in  otl'er  States  such  kkok- 
MocB  aHAVca,  as  they  have  di  ce  heretofore,  for  we 
have  declared  war  to  th«  nnin  on  all  snch  swimdlis. 
Adopting  the  ttiottt)  of  "  the  rimble  sixpence,"  we 
offer  Machines,  Castings  and  Work  of  a!l  descriptions 
at 

30  to   40  per  <eiit.  Lower 

THAN  ANY  OTHER   ESTABLISJIMENl. 

Hea>y  Building  Columns, SleighShoei, Sash  WeighU, 
Orate  Bars  and  Mill  castings,  3,    per  ft. 

Babbet  Metal  and   Brass  Cat  tings,  26/S30c  per  ft, 
and  all  other  work  at  correspo  ading  rates. 

THRE.SHING  MACHl.VBa  AMD  SEPARATORS, 

1,2  and  3  hor»e  tread  powers,  snd  2,  4,6  and  8  horse 

lover  powers  constantly  on  hand 


A^BBBIJ-f»    »UiI.B.—mUr     ^tUTVB 

'^  ol  an  execution  isauea  uul  of  aud  under  the  ntai 
ol  the  Ihetrict  Court  of  tbeSecotid  Judicial  Di6lri(;t,  in 
and  lor  the  count)  ol  Kamaey  and  blate  ot  Minne- 
sota, upon  a  judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in  said 
Court  on  ihr  lOtli  -lay  fif  October,  A.  o.  IbSS,  in  an  ac 
tion  iu  said  Court  pending,  wherein  h.  O.  Jackson  ia 
plaiolill,  and  Elkanali  Bangs,  Jr.,  is  defendant,  in  fa 
vor  of  said  plaintilland  sgaiut-t  the  caid  deP  ndaut,  ',<,t 
the  sura  of  tlire«  hundr«'d  aad  M-veaty  thr««  78-100 
dollars  wiiu  interest  Irom  rendition.  1  have  on  Um 
Idth  da^  ol  .N.ivember,  A.  D.  1861,  levied  upon  Iti* 
tollowing  described  real  property,  lying  and  being  in 
the  county  of  Kamsey  and  btatc  ol  Minnesota,  an  the 
property  of  the  wiihin  named  defendant,  and  the  in 
tereht  which  said  de'endant  bad  thereunto  on  the  said 
truth   t(ty  of  Uclober,  A    r^    )i»5i*,  as  follows,  to  wit 

The  uudivided  hall  ol  two  ana  one  ha.l  (2>i)  acres, 
t)«^ginning  on  ine  line  ruoninp  esst  and  west,  dividing 
the  north  from  the  south  half  of  section  number 
twenty  five,  (26)  town  twenty  nine  [JJ)  mnge  iwen 
ly  three  (23>  west,  at  the  disUnce  oi  s^v.  n  and  one 
hsir  r  .dh  Iroiu  the  nortk  ta^t  corner  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  said  sec' ion  ;  i hence  on  said  hne  west  s«r 
t-u  and  one  half  rods  :  thence  uor  h  tM«uty  six  and 
thieequariersrods  lophiceol  brgiimingconiaiuiug  ^U 
acres  more  or  les-.  Alsoihe  uoiivided  ha:f  of  the  ea.t 
hall  of  lot  ten,  (lo)  block  ten,  (Iu;  in  Roberts  «  h^u- 
dall's  addition  to 'ne  city  of  .-it.  Paul;ahKilh«;  undivia*d 
ball  of  lot  two,  (2>  lo  block  nine,  (9J  in  Guerm  &  Ba. 
zille'h  addition  to  the  city  of  !:t.  faul  ;  also  the  undi 
vided  half  of  the  south  one  fourth  ol  lot  three,  (3)  m 
block  four,  (4)  i.i  i'alter»ou'^  addition  to  the  city  oT 
St.  I'aul,  beiD^  dity  leet  wide  on  aiut  I'aul  street,  ly 
one  hundred  leel  deep  ;  aUo  the  undivided  hait  ot  tkv. 
liorlh  twenty  live leel  of  the  south  tw.j  ihinio  of  iol« 
one,  (1)  and  two  (2)  in  bl  ck  seventeen,  (IT)  in  Snict 
Paul  t'roper,  accoruing  to  the  recorded  piau  ihereof 
111  the  office  oi  the  K»-giKt«r  <  f  Deeds  ol  ^ald  couut  •  o. 
Hauieey,  togt-iher  with  appurtenance*  pertalnim 
thereto  t'-  -• 

.Now,   Iherelore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  I  wU 
sell  the  above  de.-cnbet  real  property  to  the     igbeet 
bidder  lor  cash,  at  public  auction,  al'the  tr.>nt  door  U 
tub  Court  House  in  i lie  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in  sail  coua 
ty  of  Ramsey,  on  Saturday, the  'iSth  cay  of  0*eemb*r, 
A.  o.  1861 ,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  loreaoon  of  said  dav   to 
(.atisfy  saidexecul.on  and  the  inleiest  ind  ooati" 
Siint  Paul,  Nov.  14th,  1»61. 
j  AaRO.S  W.  TCI  1  IS 

!  ahenfl  cl  Ramsey  county 

I      _  By  RO.VJ  WIUlLNSUN  ,  J«=bu  it 

Frasqo  Bkvteuoe. 

I'lain  ifTs  Attorney.  novlSw6 

The  sbove  sale  is  aojoumed  until  .Saturday  the  litfc 
dayofJanoary,  A.  I..   18o2,  «t  ijm  tama  to^-   aiui 
place. 
St.  Paul,  December  2S,  1£61. 

AAKU.V  W.  TCLLIS, 

SheriH  of  Kambsv  oooatr 
By  KoS'WiLKIXfO.v  Depulv. 

lh«  above  saleisadjo  .rneduntli  Saturdav,  t-e26t- 
day  of  January,  AD.    186^',  at   the   same 'honr  and 
place. 
St.  PaulJan.  11, 1862. 

AARON  W.  TULLK, 

ateriB  of  Ramsey  county. 

By  EO-iiJ  WitKlKSO.S,  Iicpu  y 

^BB/tii^j.->s     aAM.B.-B  y     VTuTUb 

^^  ot  an  execution  issued  out  of  and  under  ih.-'  seai 
of  the  Divine:  Cju.t  o:  th-  Thiid  Judicial  Distwct,  m 
the  county  of  Fillmore  and  .Sute  ol  Minnesota,  upon  a 
j  .dgment  rendered  in  said  court,  and  diMjketcd  ia  the 
county  of  Fulni  -re  on  the  18ih  day  ot  October  A .  D  1861 
in  an  aclion  in  said  court  pending,  wherein  Oliver  B* 
Tweedy,  Dexter  filUny  and  Charles  i^eedy  are  ciam- 
litTs,  and  IgnatiuB  F.  O'Ferrailand  Stephen  C.  i.jicg- 
worthy  are  deleudants,  in  fsvor  ot  said  plainiia«  aai; 
against  tho  said  defendauU,  tor  the  sum  oi  live  th.ia 
saad  one  hundred  an  1  ninety  six  74  iOj  dol!ar=,  wit" 
interest  from  rendition,  which  said  judgmtut  wu 
docketed  in  th»  couniy  of  Itamsey  on  t.e  ih  rty  fi'.t 
day  ol  October,  a.  D.  1861,  I  did  on  the  thirty  fir»t 
day  of  Octobt-r,  A.  d.  1861,  levy  upon  the  folloiri  g 
described  real  property,  lyin<  and  being  in  the  coun 
ty  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  MinnesoU,  which  wa-  av 
Uched  by  the  sSherilf  of  Rams^y  county  oy  virtu*  o( 
a  warrant  of  attachment,  on  Jane  tha  fourteenth,  a. 
D.  1861,  and  tiled  in  the  Recorder's  office  o;  sVla 
county,  as  the  property  ol  Stephen  0.  Langworthy 
one  of  the  abova  iiam'fd  deirudaau,  and  li.e  int>-rest 
which  said  de.''endant  had  therein  on  the  oaid  four- 
teenih  il4)  uayof  .lune,  a.  d.  iSbl.  as  follows,  to 
WU  :  The  liast  half  of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  biock 
four, (4;  in  Leech's  cut  tots  to  the  c:t*  ot  St  Paul 
being  I48H- feet  by  -^Si^  feet.  Alo  bis  fourteen! 
(14)  ai'.een,  (16)  sixteen,  (16)  seventeen,  (17i  e.gh- 
teen,  (18)  tweoty  one,  (.il;  twenty  two,  {22,  tweaty 
inree,  ('23)  twenty  four,  (Z4)  twentv  eight,  (28» 
twectv  nine,  (29)  UUfty.  (3o)  thirty  one,  (a>;  thirty 
two.  (32)  thirty  three,  (.13)  thiriy  (our,  (34;  tb.rty 
five,  (35)  thirty  six,  (3tt;  thirty  i-even,  (u7l  lb  rty 
eight  (38)  ihirty  nine,  (39)  lorty,  (4UJ  iortv  one. 
(41)  forty  two,  (42)  lorty  three,  (43)  furtv  lour,  (44) 
aod  lorty  Sve,  (45)  in  bloci  twelve.  (UJ  la  <iu^on 
Brown  S  Ram^ir,v '^  addition  to  St  Piui,  Rfemsey 
county,  in  the  Slate  ot  Minnesota,  together  with  aU 
appurtenanaeaand  hereditaments  perihining  thereto 

.Vow  therefore,  notice  is  hereb>  given,  that  I  will 
sell  the  above  described  real  property  and  the  inter- 
est said  defendant  i.angworthy  had  therein  on  the  l4Lh 
day  ot  June,  A.  D.lhbl,  oral  aoy  time  since,  to  the  high 
est  bidder  lor  oaoh,  at  public  auction,  al  the  '-.ct 
doorof  the  Court  House,  in  the  city  of  St  I'&ui*  la 
said  county  of  Ram»ey,  on  Wednesday,  the  eighee'nth 
day  ot  December,  a.  D.  1861,  at  10  o'clocn  iu  ;he  '"ora- 
noon  of  said  day,  to  satisfy  baid  execuUon  aad  tii-  u» 
terest  and  cotis. 

St.  Pattx.,  November  5,  a   d.  1861 

AAKO.V    W,   TL'LIIri, 

Sberil  of  Ramsey  Couatr 
By  Russ  WILlilXiON,  Denn^v 

Bmbt  &  Watkbmaj.,  ^    ^ 

Attorneys  for  plaintiffs.  oot6-IIw 

The  above  saie  is  adjourned  until  SatarJey,  L^oem- 
ber28th,  186i,iit  bame  hour  and  pLaoe. 

taint  Paul,  December  I81I1,  1861 

aaRoN  W  iu  I.I-!, 

theriff  01  Ramsey  county 

ByGloKGK  T.  Bico.v,  Deprty. 

The  above  sale  is  ad.,ourc"d  until  Sattirday,  Janua- 
ry 4tb,  1862,  at  same  boar  and  place. 

St.  Paul  December  28,  1861. 

AAR  >S  \V.  TCLLIS, 

^herifl  ot  Eimsey  coantr 

Dy  GxoKGB  T.  Bacox.  D.  puty. 

JfOTJCH    OJh'   .UOBTijiJtiJb;    tOBBm 
•»    CLO.-LBEA.\DSAl£. 

Na  .  es  ol  Mortgsgors— John  E  Irvtue  and  Nancr 
Irvine,  his  wile. 

Name  of  Mortgagee— A.  0  HeUter,  of  Harrisbureh. 
Pa.  ■  a    f 

Mortgage  dated  and  acknowledged— December  let 
A  D  I860  ■       • 

Mortgage  recorded— December  6lh,  a  d  ISeo  at  4 
o'elock  f  M,  in  the  office  of  .he  R-gisier  of  beeds,  in 
the  county  ol  Ramsey  and  Slate  ol  MmnisoU,  in  book 
"R"  ot  Mortgages,  on  pages  £08  and  2u9. 

Descriptun  01  morigsged  premises- •  L  its  No  one 
(1|  and  four.  (4)  in  bloc*  No  sixty  eight,  (68)  in  Day' 
tun  and  Irv.n-s  Addition  to  the  town  (now  city)  of 
Salut  Paul.as  deMKoatedin  the  plat  or  pUn  thereof 
ca  record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  ofDeeds  for  said 
county ,  8:tuate  in  the  county  of  Rimsey  sni  Sute  <A 
Minnesota. 

Said  mortgage  was  giv.n  to  secure  a  nitemade  D« 
cembrr  l,t,  IfcOO.  by  J  R  Irvin-,  payable  tne  year  af. 
ter  date,  ui  the  order  01  A  O  Ueister.  for  lour  Ltn  red 
sni  Ave  dollars,  with  interest  at  twelve  per  c«nt,  per 
aunum  from  oaie  until  pai  1 . 

Amount  claimed  to  be  due  on  said  mortgsge  at  the 
date  ol  this  not  ice.  and  now  actually  due  thereon  u 
the  sum  of  $466.  ' 

The  saia  mortgsgnrs  did.  for  value  received,  bv  aa 
instrument  in  wruiui?  by  ih»-m  dulv  executf"  n'nder 
d«ieoflii-ceniber4th,  *i), 1860, ana  inthefithdn  ol 
December  160,  duly  rec  irded  in  the  office  o  tlw  S-g- 
ister  ol  Deeds  ia  s*id  covnty  ol  Birosey,  ouii  w..ve 
and  mrrender  tn  taid  mortgagee,  by  virtue  0;  sni 
porsuf  nt  to  •'  An  act  to  rt-gulste  the  f-r«loM;re  of 
leal  estate,"  approved  March  10th,  I860, all  their  ben- 
ehisand  righis  of  ledempiion  of,  in,  an!  to  said 
premises  or  iot>,  except  \hv  right  to  redetm  said  lota 
wuhm  <  ni*  year  from  the  date  cr  time  ot  tny  sale 
thereol,  unler  a  foiecloaure  ot  said  moregage. 

l>efauU  hav  Di  been  made  in  the  paxm.nt  ol  the 
said  sum  of  money  due  on  the  said  mortgag.-,  and  no 
proceeding  at  law  or  in  equity  having  been  natl  utt-d 
tc  re-over  the  satd  mortgaged  debt  or  anv  cart 
thereo!  ;  '  "^ 

Noticeishereby  given  that  said  mortgage  wiU  be 
forf  closed,  and  that  the  said  mortgsgeul  i.remi«;e6  will 
by  virtue  of  a  power  ol  sale  in  the  faid  mortgage  c  n- 
Uinedsnl  ihirewith  rec-reod,  and  pursuant  to  the 
nrovisioiis  of  ihe  a'.atute  in  such  casos  madeand  provl 
ded,be  sold  af  ,--ubhe  v.ndue  to  the  highest  tiidder  lor 
ca«h,at  -he  frcnt  door  ot  the  O^urt  H.  use  in  the  city 

01  Sunt  Paul,  in  the  county  of  Bim>eT   and  .<!ate  of 
viuaeeota,  on  the  31st  day  ot  January,  a   d    1R62,  at 

2  o'clock  P  j(,  to  satis  y  said  mortgage,  with  all  lesal 
costs  and  cfiarge  . 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  December  11,  ISbl 

A  O  HEISTEK, 
OiniR  Dalrtkple,  M{»g»*- 

Mortgsgee's  Attorney.  decll  6w. 

».V    PBOUjt1ji1otHT~~.CUVJS-T'i' 

■"■  of  R*m-ey— .<fate  of  Minuec  la, 

At  a  special  lerm  of  the  Probate  Court ,  held  in 
and  for  the  Cf  uniy  of  Ramsey,  at  St  Paul  « 
Thursday,  the  14ih  day  of  November,  a.  d     1861  ' 

In  the  matter  ot  the  esute  ot  Wiuiam  C.  Grav  de- 
ceased :  ' 

Upon  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of  L.  B.  Greic 
and  W.  F.  heeler,  administrators  of  said  estate, 
praying  for  re  sons  therein  set  f>  rth  that  tbey  may 
be  licensed  to  sell  the  real  estate  of  sai-i  deceased  ■ 

It  U  ordered  that  Tbnraday,  tbe  26th  day  of  Decem- 
ber, A.  D.1861,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  f jrtnoon  at  the  cfl 
Cce  of  the  Judge  of  Trobete,  in  the  city  of  st.  Paui,  be 
assigned  for  the  hearing  ot  caid  petition,  and  that 
the  heirs  at  law  of  the  said  deceased  and  ail  other 
persons  interested  m  said  estate,  to  appear  at 
a  session  ot  the  Probate  Court,  then  and  there 
to  be  holden,  *u  I  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
the  prayer  ol  liie  said  petitioners  should  not  be  grant- 
ed ; 

And  it  is  further  ordered  that  the  said  petitioners 
give  n.)tiae  t<i  all  |*>-sone  interested  in  the  said  estate  of 
the  pendency  01  th-  aaid  petition,  and  the  hearing 
thereof,  by  causing  a  copy  ot  this  order  to  be  puoLish- 
ed  in  the  St.  Paul  Press  a  newspaper  published  at  St 
Paul,  in  said  county  01  Ramsey,  for  four  suooeeeive 
weeks  previous  to  said  day  ot  hearing. 

J    F.  HO'VT, 

"O^^*'^        . Jndge  of  Prcbste. 

MSTfTH  ofMi.y.yBsof^,  cov.yi  i- 

**^o!Kamsev. — ss. 

TotheSherlTor  any  ConsUble  of  said  Countv 

In  the  name  of  the  Sute  of  Minnesou,  you  ar*'here 

^J^^^Tl^  ^1   »'^°>i"''>  f  •  i?  Smoot  and    David 
WeUman,  if  ihey  fhail  be  found  in  your  county,  to  be 

^..ff^'.r'o^*""'  '^*  undersigned,  one  if  the  Just 
oes  of  the  Peace  in  aod  f  r  said  c  unty,  ou  the   16th 
day  ol  January,  1802,  at  nine  o'ciockin  the  f.  renoon, 
at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  8t.  Paul,  in  said  oun 
y ,  to  answer  to  Oscar  Canfll  in  a  civil  action  :  and 
nave  you  then  and  there  this  writ. 

Given  under  my  hand  this  18th  day  of  December,* 
D-.lMl  M.  W.SCLLIVAN, 

deol9  aw.  Justice  ot  the  Peace. 

7^«0  TMCB~~~tFBBBBJIS    JBV     U^jpja 

■''    Henrietta  S.  Horn  has,  witho'jt  cau^e.   left  mr 
bed  and  board,  I  hereby  ftirbid  all  persoirs  whataoerer 
from  traating  her  on  my  account,  aa   I   shall  pay  no 
debts  of  b«r  coatractin^  from  and  after  this  data 
Dated  81.  Paol  Dae.  -iMk  UU. 


f 


^ 


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1 


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2^  * 


THE    SAINT    PAUL    PRESS,   WEDNESDAY,   JANUARY   15,    1862. 


«■ 


I 


t'KOSPKCTUS 

OF 


Grain      Fans      and      Plows.  |    A    M  V  II I  T  HK  A  r  K  K  ,        C"" 


Tiojs-  r«  Mvuttni.  tk.hhkhs. 


Z\\t 


faint 


^862. 


3?tC^$i 


The  new  volume  begins  with  the  New  Year— 
the  most  faorable  time  for  subscribing.  The 
Mccess  wUich  il>e  I'RESs  has  achieved  during 
the  first  year  of  its  publication  aflords  the  best 
evidenceof  its  value  as  a  newspaper,  and  that 
U  more  fully  meets  the  wants  and  views  of  the 
people  of  Mmuesota  than  any  other  paper  pub- 
liahed  in  the  State. 

The  Prbss  will  continue  lo 

ADVOCATE    TlIK   CALSE  OF    JUST  ANE 

RIUUTEOLS  GOVERNMENT; 

The  interests  of  American  labor ; 

TUE  PERPETLITV  Of  THE  LNION 

and  the  presrvation  of  Republican  institutions 

Honesty  and  economy  in  Government ; 
THE    VIGOROUS   PROSECUTION  OF  THE 

WAR 
for  the  suppression  of  the  Slaveholders'  Rebel 

lion  ; 

The  use  of  everv  availablo  means  to  crusi  u 
eflectual.v.  wiiuout  regard  to  the  preservation 
of  the  p'io.iliar  institution  for  which  the  war 
WIS  bei;V.n  ; 

Ine  PuBss  -.vill  gwe  the  current  history  ol 

tbswar ; 

Tija  general  news  of  the  day  ; 

All  the  telegraphic  news  of  the  Associated 
Press  of  the  United  Slates ; 

The  proceedings  of  Congress  and  State  Leg- 
kilature ; 

MARKET   REPORTS 
by   telegraph,  from  New  York,    Chicago    and 
Milwaukee;  and  carefully  prepared  commerciul 
reports  of  the  mafkel  and  trade  of  St.  Paul. 


K   H    M  WNYS  KXCKl.'^lOB,  n- 
F  .Eh;rt>KTt;RAIN  .SEP^RATOK. . 
DKERES  Mm.INKP  OWtJ 

At  tU«»  Krmuc      arMiou 
1(<V    Htrwt,  tit.   f'HUl 
ni'\"J7it»>iiu> 


..«:;o.0(t 
aft  .00 

. .  $10  to  15.00 

eorQ*r  of  1  ev."*  nod   Sib 
S.  P.  «  r.  ¥.  HOOGKS 


n<:  Best.  CUiaj)«st,  and  Mott   Sacca^ul 
Paper  in  the  Cnion." 


tamilv 


A  »  OMl'LKTF.  I'lCrroRlAL  ^IISTOKY  OF  ikK  TIM»2». 


HARPERS   WEEKLY. 
Spleudldly    Illustrated. 

Prlfc  Six  CeM««*  a  .\mubir  ;  S'J.50  a  Y«-ar 


ibe   ."^tat"    NoruiHl 
ftnilUrroa'x  *'  Hii 


The  OnuumafH  iiuthuriz««>l  bv 
BuBrd  are  •'  Wremi  s  Ki  I.n»«otm,' 
gliiib  Gramniiir. " 

The  Cf>j<>  B<Kjkii  are  PKjuon,  l»uiiton  *  Srrihuer'i*. 
No  (ilher  <t^»lum^^r^  or  *.'*'\>y  ^v•■lll^  htm  ^.eriuittwl  •" 
bi<  UHMil  iuiht"  Public  Soh"'"l- 

Tliff  boob"  call  bf  (r>uii<!  iT  IVIKKRILiL'S 
BookSUirH  ."'l  Paul.  wb'«  i-  'pwciMl  »4u;fiil  for  thf  I'lib 
iiHbKrx,  for  Mino«.>'i>ta.  itecl5. 


1K)UT8  &    SHOES. 

JUST    RECEIVED^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


JfmoMTeuax 

^  r-M.  (jefauU  ban  btec  umde 


M  KIN'S   AM)    WDMKN'S 


%v 


.V 


It 


roKJVBit  iTM  «  jjiKito.y'  ara.. 


OKiTlCAL    NOTICKS   OK   THK  I'lUCS. 

We  wouM  Dot. ■»!  often  call  attention  to  H.iRP«K'8 
A  SKKLV  if  <•*  were  not-  *«■'  sati>He'l  tU»t  it  iathe  best 
(i"icHlv  Paper  publi-hed  io  the  United  ^^talf»,  and  f  r 
(liAt  rriisou,  and  lii.it  alone,  wo  demra  lo  hev  il  un- 
demiin^  aui  ro.)t  out  a  certain  kind  of  literaiurs  uxi 
prevuifiu,  wlii<-h  blaaU  Xh«  moral,  ot  its  rrabern,  vi- 
tiates the  ta-Hie  for  oeuaibie  reading,  and  in  already 
baa  in  itii  tUeots  — iVeio  Lond'm  Adoeriiser. 

It-  freoh  it^»»«'9,  it»  Clear  type,  its  oulertaining  va- 
riftv,  lis  »ev«.ie  but  just  crilici^ro.H  upon  the  lollieti  of 
lUe  times,  us  rlegantly  tvritten  and  iuKlruclive  ar- 
liol-B.and  its  »b.e  corresp- ndence,  all  combine  to 
make  it  ibe  niodM  e^sp^per  ol  the  country,  and  one 
;li»t  every  family  in a.~t  prize.  Its  condeufied  weekly 
aumuiary  ol  Forrigu  and  Doineslic  Inteliigenoo  is  al- 
together superior  to  that  contained  in  an?  otLrv  jour- 
nal. Being  pub!i.shed  loo,  in  a  lorin  tor  preser.'ation 
md  biudin^.U  taken  care  of  a:i  it  de.serves  to  be,  it 
will  b"  foun.:  in  future  years  as  welcome  f.  coinpau- 
iou  for  tiie  UeiIv  and  tiieside  as  the  day  on  which  it 
wa«  -r>t  peruse-l— V.   F.  totning  PoU 


i  Open  every 


.  Manaj^nr. 
.Treasurer. 
Tb»'*tricil 


il 


E.1LaRGE0  ANO  IN  QUARTO  FORM' 


:r  will  couliJa  »b.iut  FdRFY   FIVE  COLCM.N?  0! 

r»».ti=g  mntter— iwtny  e^ht  pa^es— r«ac'ii  week  i.but 

little  space  being  d^votc-d  lo  ad»rtrtii«eni»als.) 

TCR.IIS. 

una  copy  one  year •  2  00 

One  cop.  six  mouths. t  uo 

Three  cnpie?  n'i»  year "  *|? 

Five  copij.s  one  year "     7  OO 

Ton  oopus  one  year ; '"    n 

Tir.'aty  copies  one  year  to  one  address. . . .   !iO  00 
T«rent y  copies  I  n-iyt'ar  to  «p  irate  addressee.  22  00 

Clergyra  n  wi'l  be  furnished   1  ir  One   i)oilar.    Addi. 

diLion<   to  club.-! — for  unexpired    time— 

nmy  be  male  «;  any  tinif 


x  £  u  ai  s  . 

One  cepy  for  one  year *  ^  nn 

One  ropy  for  two  year* *  00 

fen  copies  for  one  year 18  00 

Aneutracjpy  will  he   nlluwed   lor  every  club  ..( t*n 
siibscribers. 

il.iKhEu's  Wkesi.y  is  eiectro'ypoa,  and  bwk  nam- 
b<  r<  oan  b«  bad  at  any  tinoe. 

VnU.  l,2,.">   and  4.  for  the  years  1S5",  1^68,   l&o9 
and  ls60,  ol  •UiKi'KK's  Wkkkly,"  handsomely  bound 
in  cion  extra,  price  *3.5'»  each,  are  now  ready. 
UARPtR  -■«  BRfjTaKRS 

lanlOltf.  Franklin  ^qimre.N'ew  Ynrk.H 

FURsTfURS!  FURS! 


WEDNESDAY  and  SATURDAY 

Evenings. 
e.  %*'.  »E  HAVIi>, 

C.  F.  LORD, 

Iu(uestnan,  fiyranastic,  Pantominic,  and 
Performances 

Doors  u(i«n  at  T  o'clock      I'ertorroaace  conimenoeH 
at  7h  o'clock, 

AdiiiisBion   25   Cents  lo  ali  paita  of  the  house. 
Tickets  to  be  had  by  application  at  the  Box  office,   be- 
tween the  hours  of  10 and  12  o'clock  a.  a-. 

There  will  also  be  a 

KIDINCJ     8(JH0 

Open  fos   the  ac<«niiuodiitioa  of  lAdie^, 
and  Cbililren. 

Kor  torm*,  &c. ,  apply  lo 

0    W.  DoHaVEN 

Or  ULrvnt  Bkll,  UidmK  Master. 


A.  j-ervaut  girl  to  reside  in  a  small  mniily  two  miles 
from  the  ri  y. 

Inquire  a*  this  offit-e.  janSdUt. 

R  K  M  O  V  A  I.  . 


BUFFALO 


t  bare  removed  tLe  stock  of 

DRUGS,    MEDICINES, 

a»-ijned  to  me  by  E.  W.  L-wis,  from  No.  4 
Block,  Third  rtrt-et,  to  the  sto  e  on  Ttiinl 
merly  occupied  by 

J  .     W  .     l-  R  1  N  C  E 


&c., 

l.;.ml>ert"8 
siropt    tor- 


O  L 

GeBtlomen 


Uauai^er, 
decl6. 


boot 
peo- 


HOLIDAY   PRESENTS. 


o. 


J.  KOVITZ, 
Maiiiifactmer  of  Fine  Fiu's, 

Ai.1.  uKScmriio.NS  and  eveky  style, 
3»I  STREET,  Concert  Hall  Block.  ST,  PAtl,, 


She  ®yi-^^i:blii  f  r^^^, 

Containing  all  the  news  matter  o(  th.<  Paily  Prks? 

One  '"op  y  one  year J3  60 

•Jn -copy '-s  months 2  00 

<)oe  rpv  three  months 1  00 

Cinbi  of  five  ona  yar,  fach    3  00 


SAT>f T  PAUL  DAILY  TRESS 

One  year..  $6.  Sis  mouths..  $3.  ThrMrnontLs.  .$1.5':'. 
Good  money  sent  in  reifiatered  letters  at  oar  risk. 


Wf  h»ve  introduced  steam  into  our  Printing  Estab- 
istiment,  a'ld  bave  in  c>nnectiiin  .vithitH 

COMPLETE     BOOK     BIXDEKY. 

•Ve  are  now  prepa-  ed  to  do  work  cheaply,  and  in 
«Twy  department  of  Job  and  Book  Printing,  Blank 
Evjuk  Manufacture.  &c. ,  &:c. 

O.-.lers  for  County  and  UScia)  Blank.'  sn  1  Bl^nk 
book*  particulaviy  solicited. 

Address, 

PRESS  PRINTING  CO., 

Su  Pan'.,  Minnesota. 
-t.  ('aiil.  r>ecembor  11. 1''fit 


Mr.  KUVITZ,  being  tb-J  oldest  Fur  Manufacturer  in 
the  State  of  iliunescla,  Announces  to  L.n  Irieudi,  pat- 
rons, and  the  puMio  in  general,  that  be  has  in  store  a 
spleudid  "toc'i  of 

FIKE     FURS, 

wbii 'ii  nf  is  prepared  to  uiake  up  to  order. 

I'.irticuUr  alientii  n  is  al-o  directed  to  his  Full  Seta 
of  fure  for  Ladies  aud  Cliildren,  which  will  be  war- 
r.nted  better  and  cheaper  than  can  bt*  tound  else- 
where in  the  city.  . 

R  ival  Krm.ne  Sets— Cuffs,  Muff  and  Cape— lorCnU- 

FuU  sets  in  erery  style  at  prices  ranging  from  M  to 
«10O.  ,    .     . 

B-fiog  doterminid  to  clas*'  out  my  stoi-.k  o-ore  tu« 
!5th  ni  .January,  the  time  at  which  I  start  on  tuy  an- 
nns.1  t-'ur,  now  is  the  time  to 

r  V  R  S       C  U  Mi  ^  f  . 


It  V  i' 

;'c  n  janlS. 


C.  J.  KdVn/. 


PITTSBURGUI 
Ale    and    Porter  Depot, 

JjrKSOJV  ST.  ltKTUr£EJ\    5th  «  61/if 

M. DORNIDKN. 

Has  jusi  leoeived  a  i-pleodid  stuot.  of  the  above, 
Alt;s;i ad  Porter,  wbi-h  h»  will  wanaut  superiortoany 
in  the  city,  and  will  I'-ll  cheap  for  cash,  by  the  barrt  I, 
half  b'trrel.  u*>'tle  or  jlss  . 

Ali  '  a  flue  stock  o'.  Liqaora  aid  Cigars  at  whole- 
.».le  aud  r»rftil  nov2t:'  It. 


COMMERCIAL. 


CCSfcE.NCY  AND  EXCHANGE  (iUOTATIO 


THOMPSON  BKO'S 

BANKERS. 

A\'D  OCALEKS  I.^   KXCHAXUE,  l..*.MJ 
\VARUA.\TS,    6iC. 

B  A  N  K  A  B  L  K    F  I    N  Ii  S  . 

N'ew  York, 

Ohio, 

Iowa, 

Indiana, 

WiQona  County  tlank, 

Saca-'ey  Co.  F.adorsed  Scrlji 

TJ.  :s   6*m«nd  SoteJ. 

United  States  6  per  cent,  two  y>-ars  Not^s 
EXCHAVGE   BATES. 


New  Englan^!, 

M  chi<au, 

Philadelphia. 

New  Jersey, 

Pittsburgh, 

Peoples'  Bank. 

Cit''  of  St.  Pani  -^crip. 


S"* 


a  p 


J  j\'  tt 


j\'  n  I.  K  a 


'.V^>  haVi'  juel  received  per  Fx press  a 

SPLENDID  LOT  OF  THE 

NEW  STYLE  ZEPHYR  HOOD 

SONTAGS,  &c. 

.Also,  the  Prettiest  Delaines  of  the  Season. 

dec'^-ciec.  Hogan  &  Camp. 

Carbon     Oil    &     Lamps. 

ran    t.jaanvT   ntoch    ot 

L  ^  M  P*  S 

TO  BE  FOLND  IN  THE   CITY  OR  STATE 
:JO0  DO«.  LVIIP  OHIMIVEYS*. 

\  l^irgs  Stock  of  all  kmd"  u! 

LAMP      FIXTURES. 
THE   BEST   QUALITY 
OF 
C  A  R   B  O  .^     OIL 

In  the  city,  so  well  known  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  House. 

^educert  K.  60     CENTS  per  Oalloo 

LNFEKIOR    OIL  I 


i.iquor  Dealer,  opposite  Wm- J  Soiith  K  Co.'." 
and  shoe  Atore,  anil  Kball  be  glad  t'^  furnish  the 
pie  with  Drngs,  Medicines  A?;  , 

JT     OR      UKI.Oiy     *OST, 

antil  the  whole  Ktock  is  disposed  ot. 
janSdtf.  t\  GRANT  LKWIS,  Assignee. 

Daniel     D.    Merrill, 

BOOKS   &    STATIONERY 

Just  below  the  bridge, Third  ftr.^t,i5t.  Paul, 

B>8  -^  KILL  SCPfl-Y    OF 

G    U    L    l>     P   E    N    8    , 

of      tne      lirst     quality      aud      warranitnl. 
T  H  t     B  K  S  r 


CHILDREN'S 

.MISSES'  AND  CHILDKENS 

HISrOAV       BOOTS. 

WM.  J.  SMITH  &  (JO. 


St.  Pirt,  r»ec.  27.1  Ml. 


nov8: 1\ 


WRITING    AND    CARMINE    LNKS. 

WRITING    PAPERS, 

ot  11,11  kinds  and  qualities. 

And     F  iN  V  E  L  0  P  E  S    To   Sait. 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

SCHOOL     BOOKS. 

M  E  JI  0  R  A  i;  1)  I)  >I     K  0  0  K  8  , 

DIARIES     FOR     186^  ! 

Pic' 'ire  I'lav,  Toy, and    rtht-r  «  bildreii™    Books, 
the  usual  variety  of  M'scellaneous  articles 


JOHN  THORWARTH, 

fhKiT  4i  SHOE  MAMFA'mRER,  THIRD   STREET, 

BETWEEN  ROBERT   AND  JACXSOX, 

St    Paul,  MiuB 

lieepK    ooiiStantly    ou    band    and    makes    to    order 

BOOTS  &  SHOES. 

Wliicb  B.16  warranted  to  do  as  good  Nervice,  and  of  as 
4;(K»d  style  aud  workmanship  as  if  made  lo  order. 

STEEL  SHARKS  FOR  SEWED  BOO  IS, 

The  6rsl  iutruauMd  in  this  city,  will  be  pal  in  when 
ordered.  This  makes  tbe  boot  stronger  and  more  du- 
rable. »u'i  in  lighter  and  tin  neatisr 

REPAIRING 

Done  on  the  shortest    notice — and   in    good  and  neat 
style, 

JOHN  THORWORTH. 
ai.  Paul,  Dec  7, 18«1— JecTdly. 

BOOTS  Sd  shoes 


W  M 


li  R  E  U  T  L  E  U 


J»*."«CFaCTrK«R    OF 

FINK  SEWED  AND  PEGGED  BOOTS  &  .SHOES, 


Also 


II 


J^  .       B  E  A  C 

MttUiiiacter  of  aui  Dealer  in 

JSiiperlor  Soap  and  Candles, 

KAOLb;  i-TKEEr.    NEAR  fPREP.   LEVK^, 

Orders  anlicited  nnd  promptly  attended  to. 

Th«  high.'st   caih   price   paid   for  Lurd,  Tallow  snd 
ro,i(,  nov9 


.1 


jFj.y'K    J  sM  o  u  T.ti  I-:  .\  r    o  f 


HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 

.nEKRIL.L.'S. 


For  Chi 
dec8 


lifj,  at 


It  o  .1  n  If  I  .>'  « 


//  tj  r  ff  B 


Premium 

1>. 

1 

\ 

>j 

>. 


BaDK1'»!"  Fund". 

Ohio,  Tnd.ana,  Iowa, 

y#«  V'ork  and  New  Eng'.snJ, 

Anoericxn  Gold, 

Called  Stati'sTreao  7  2  10  Notes 

3ab^:riptiona  receire.1  it  our  Office  for  the  National 
l^oao  ''je.irin<  7  3-10  intere'it,  or  one  cent  per  day  on 
•ash  flfiy  dollar  note,  by  appointment  of  the  Secretm  t 
of  tbe  Treasury. 

January    13  1863. 


MRS    El^IZA    FEKGIJSON. 
Coiner  \Wx  <&  WabaiUaw    Sis., 

Haj  accommodations   tor  a  tew  additional  boarder -i. 
T  erras  modera'.*.  jsn'dlm. 

'  £  ngtiifSJiorjofc/v  "":  hat  iusiaitied  v:<irk  r/  the  kind  i 
the  ^\'o^U1.." 


Public    Festival 


ThelJtdiea  of  tbe  Jackson  .Street  U.  '^.  Ohnrch  will 
^iTfl  a  Public  Fe-.tiral  at  Ingersidl's  Hall  on  Thurs- 
day evening,  161h  iusUat.  the  object  being  to  I'.ef.-.iy 
•spenses  lately  incurred  by  improrements  on  the 
Church  to  the  amount  of  $250.  Friends  of  the 
Ciiarch  are  invited  to  sttend.  Tickets  oO  cent8— 'or 
aaie  at  Paine'N  Bank,  Daven^ort'n  Book  Store,  luter- 
nitionil  Hotel,  «ieo.  Little'n,  aud  at  the  dour. 

janlldCt. 

FmgMg.'*'8  Bail  and  SrppgR, — Tue  Firemen's  A»so 
elation  of  this  city  wi  !  give  a  Orand  Bali^^aud  Supper 
Ott  Welnesday  evening,  15th  in.-itant,  at  Armory  Hail. 
Carriageit « ill  he  in  attendacc°.  No  paina  will  be 
•{aied  on  vhe  part  of  thi«  Association  to  make  this 
one  of  the  mo.it  iatereHting  and  plea'^ant  alTairs  of  the 
■eanon. 

The  pioceelx  will  be  appropriated  toward  raLsin^-  a 
permanent  fund  for  the  beueGt  ol  disabled  firemen, 
and  for  other  charitable  purporeH,  under  the  immedi- 
ate cntrol  and  direc'iooof  the  Firemen's  AiHociation 
iately  organizr-d  in  tbifl  city.  janStf. 


€1 


M  m  M. 


W    ,§     J%'     T     K     Jl 


UBI.S.  arv^R ra bksi  hojvm >- 

.-yr'ip,   A  ch  >ice  a-t'c'e.  lor  la'nle  ne<»,  gt 


A  good  girl,  that  an  itritan  Is  doling  genera!  house- 
work, rjin  Dad  ateady  euiploymeht  and  good  pay,  by 
*pplj  njai  thi- offlc»  janl2dtt. 

20 

J.  C.  &  II.  C.  BURBANK  &  Co  '« 

mm  B  R  CJIJVT  M  I.  B     r,tBR^RV 

\   S  S  O   O  I  A  T  ION. 

The  annual  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  fcr 
the  entiuiDg  term,  will  be  h-ld  at  the  rooms  (over  Mr. 
Oolcher'a  Uun  Stvre)  on  Monday  evening  next,  the 
I3lh  instant,  at  7  o'clocU  A  full  attendance  ot 
ttiembera  im  re  quested, 

Amngemenls  have  been  made  by  wliic'a  the  rooms 
will  be  open  every  day  (except  .Sunday)  ficm  2  to  10 
o'clock  r.  M.  after  tbe  above  date. 

A.H.  CATHCART, 

JanlOdSt.  Prest  M.  L.  A. 


5> 


T    H    K 

"UNION    CLUB 

■WILL  GIVE  A 

SERIES    OF     PARTIES 

AT   ARMORY   HALL    KVERY   KRIOAY    EVENING 


N.  B.— Members  of  the  Club  and  those  receiyiaK  in 
Titaticni  we  cordially  invited  to  bring  iheir  friends 

Strang-ra  wishing  to  visit  the  Club  must  iav^'iablT 
be  introduced  by  a  member  '.I  the  Clab,  or  a  person 
who  h'8  received  an  invitati'm. 

Carrifgei  in  attendance  at  7  o'clock. 
jaalOlii.  By  order  ol  the  Committee. 


HARPER^S 
New  Monthly  Magazine. 

Critical  Notices  of  tub  Trkss. 

iiie  vniumei  V.ouud  constitute  ot  ih»ii.aeive«.  a  Ii- 
br.irv  of  uiiHcellaD.^ous  reading  such  a.s  can  not  be 
fo'j.  d  in  the  same  conipa-ss  in  any  other  publication 
th«t  has  come  under  oar  notice  — BosLrin  Co'irur. 

The  iiiiJitt  popular  Monthly  in  the  world.— A'  Y. 
Vl-servft. 

We  mu^l  reter  in  terms  ot  eulogy  to  the  high  tone 
acil  varied  excel  encies  ot  Harpkr's  Maoazink,  a 
ji  urnal  wilh  a  munthly  circulation  of  about  170,000 
copies,  in  whose  pages  are  to  be  tound  some  of  the 
choiceBt  ligtit  an^i  general  reading  oi  tbe  day.  We 
."priili  of  lull.  *t.rii  as  an  evidence  of  tbe  American 
lVfiple,an  I  the  p'pularity  it  has  acquired  is  merited. 
Eacii  uu>"ber  cortain.^  fully  144  pagei  ot  reading  mst- 
t  r,  RppropritteJy  i  lastrated  wiiu  god'  wood  cuts; 
and  it  co-i. bines  in  itself  the  racy  monthly  and  the 
more  phiiosophical  f[uar!erly,j  bitnded  with  thebe.;'. 
^e^tures  ot  the  d»iiy  journsl  It  has  great  power  in  the 
iliBseir.iQation  of  a  loveof  pure  liteialure. — Trubner's 
Gaidi  fa  American  Lileralure,  Limdi/n 

No  Mdgnzine  in  Europe  fT  America  ir  ho  well 
known;  none  has  half  a.s  many  readerK,  and,  we  may 
aafely  say,  none  ha«  received  no  lari^e  a  tribute  of  ad- 
miration from  tbe  cultivated  classes,  lliat  delight  in 
a  healthy,  diversified,  elevating  periodical  literature. 
It  ii  ihe  loremost  Magnziue  of  ihe  day.  The  fireside 
never  had  a  n  ore  delightlnl  companion,  nor  the  mil- 
lion a  more  enterprisiug  friend,  tlian  Harper'N  Mag- 
a/iiip. — Mdhodist  Prutettavt. 

T   E   Ift    in   s   . 

ih-!  Magazine  may  bo  ol  Uiiaed  of  Booksellers,  Pe- 
rioiical  Agents,  or  f  cm  the  Publishers,  at  Three  Dol- 
lars a  year,  or  Twenty-Five  C  nts  tt  num'^er.  The 
Semi  Annual  Volumes,  an  cimpi-  ted.  neatly  bound  in 
C  oih,  are  sold  at  Two  Dollars  each;  and  the  Mnslin 
CoverH  are  furnished  to  those  who  wish  their  back 
numbers  uniformly  bound,  at  Twenty  Five  Cent.- each, 
Twtnty  Two  Volumes  are  now  rt'3.  y,  b-  und  ic  'Inth 
aud  aUo  in  Half  C  '  1  . 

The  Pubiishers  will  supply  Specimen  Nllmber^gra• 
tuit  u.'ily,  to  Agents  and  Postmasters,  aud  will  mak' 
hbvral  arrangements  with  them  for  circulaliog  the 
Magazine.  They  will  also  supply  Clubs  of  Two  Per- 
sons at  Five  Diillars  a  year,  cr  Five  Persons  at  Ten 
Dollars.  Olergymeu  and  TeAcher^  supplied  at  Two 
Oollaro  a  year.  Numbers  from  ihe  commencement 
can  now  be  supplied.     Alno.the  bound  Volumes. 

Ihe  Mai^HjLiue  weighs  over  seven  and  not  over  eight 
ouni'.es.  Toe  p'l'taije  on  each  numier,  which  must 
he  paid  quar  erly,  m  advance,  at  the  office  wheie  the 
Magazine  is  received,  is  Three  Ctnt.i. 

HARPER  *  BROrHEB«, 

i»n10'i.  Krsnfclin  "oiKri".  Vbw  York. 

Don't   Forget 

Toat  the  place  to  get  the  best  and  most  reliable 

(]ARBO]S     OIL, 


CHEAPEST     LAMPS 


Is  at 

jauSdtt. 


K.  &  H.  T,  BKLL'S, 
Wins'ow  Honfc.  Taird  streev 


100 


KBQS    aVOJlR   BOVSB,    &OL- 

den  and  Amber  Syrup,  •*  c'lo  ce  article,  at 
J  C  *H.  r.  BUBBi^K  &Co.'« 


^P/CS«--30    B^aa  FBFfBR  ^J\-n 

'^  .-pice  ',  al^o  Nutmegs,    Otuves,    Cassia,  Ginger, 
Oteam Tartar  Rabb  tt'x->aleratus.  Ac,  &c.  at 

COOLEY  XOWlua  dc  CO.'S 


JOHN  A.  STEES. 

MASCFACrCUEB   AND    I  IJiLlR   IN 

Furniture  &  Cabinet  Ware 

Of  every  variety  of  style  and  pattern. 
Comer  3a  and   JUlniicsota   Kis.   St.  Paul. 

49" AU  kinds  o(  Inmbar  takes  In  trade..CV 
j&nSdiwly. 


Vvili  be  happy  toa'tend  to  the  «ant.   of  lie   Mem- 
ber* of  tile  Legislature  during  luc  sessioe.  jauS  Itf. 


PVLL    NUPPLV    op     BIBL,BS, 

TeslamentM,  acd  Sabbath  School  Books,  at 
'i:H  WKKRIt.!/-*  Sri'ttK,  Third  Sir«.i 


Nearlv  opposite  the  lat.-rualional  Hotel,   first  door 
east  ot  Langieys  Livery   Stable, 

Re.-<pec'ruliy  annirance.",  that  he  is  making  the  be.st 
work  in  his  line,  out  of  :he  bi^sl  selected  stock.  In 
addition  to  present  liberal  patronage,  he  dtbires  all 
who  want  a  GOOn  FIT  aud  FINK  BOOT.S  to  give  him 
a  call.  dec;(-ly. 


.    mmiT I CB   OP  MORTON  SB    aaLB, 

<  •'"  Whkkkah,  I.yman  Dayton  and  Maria  B  Dayton 
his  wile,  <ii  ibe  city  ot  Si  1  aul,  ;ounty  ol  Raui^ey 
'  anil  .~tat.e  ot  Minnerota,  on  the  ',>x  \  ila^  oi  Mai ,  ISbl, 
\  executed  aud  delivered  to  Uenry  ^.  Hi.iwell,  oi  Dako- 
;  ta  cuuuty,  in  f-aid  i<tHte,  a  ceituii  iQd.-otiui-  ol  uiori- 
gage  of  that  .late,  which  wan  recijrde.l  lu  the  oBice  of 
I  the  Kngiptei  ol  Iitedh  of  the  sain  county  of  Kamt-ey, 
on  tli.^  4lh  da^  ot  May  ,  a  d.  letil  »iaj|^  o'cloc»  »•.  m., 
in  bot.k  "  f;  '  ol  ui.  rtita^'fs,  on  pagoa  5«ft  ..uil  5i59, 
whereby  the  liRid  Lynmn  liaytoii  tud  Maim  i'  Pay 
ton.  hi-  wile,  did  giaui.  iMigaiu,  *ll  ami  conviy,  (\u 
raoilgagfy  to -aul  Mei..^  i-  Uuiw^ll,  Ui.^  bcir'n  aud 
assign*,  iii«-  lollo»iii(i  .:ehcrii-e.  iiiece^  or  parcels  ol 
land,  eituale,  lying  and  being  in  "'iid  connty  ot  Kam- 
«ey  aud  State  ol  Minneaota ,  viz  : 

.Ml    if seiiion  uumlM-r  Iwu,  (U/  lUUiwnsbip  cumber 
twenty  eijiht,   ('.IB)  and  the  WeM    hah   ol    ihe   .South- 
eani  quarter,  and  Kaal  half  of  tie  Southwent  quarter 
ot  .'.ciiou  number    twruly    h«t«i  ,    ('27)    in    tutsunhip 
auuiiier  twenty  niur,  {^Si)  all  ot  range  number  twen- 
ty   two  V^'l)  We.-l  .  a  p'  rtion   o)  the  above  described 
aectiou  number  two,  {^i)  having  been  subdirioed  into 
an  ailditiou  of  out  iota  to  the  cit.,'  of  iSt.  Paul,  umler 
the  name  and  descriplion  ufMoctville,  or   D»ytob   & 
Warren's  Prospect  Addition  to  the  city   of  Si.  Paul, 
(excepting  oniy  Imm  the  foregoiig  .lescrip'ion,  ••  lots 
numUji  eeveniy ,  Cilt)  seventy  ffje,    (71)   eighty    six, 
(SC)  aU'l  eighty  seven,  (87)  "  iuMuulville,  or  Laytun 
i  Wai  itn'n  Prospect  Addition  t<  the  city  ol  si.  Paul,) 
together  with  all  and  singular  tlie  hereditament!,  and 
appurleuances  thereunto   iti    aiiywise   appertaining, 
t«>  s*<cui'e  the  payment  ol  tbe  sum  of  M.-iOO,   and   in- 
teie"t  thereon  at  ihe  rate  ot  twiilve  per  cent,  per  an- 
num, according   to  the  conditior  ol  a  certain  prorais- 
Boiy  note  dated  said  8rd  day  ot  May,  1S61,  executed 
by  iaid  Lymau  Dayton,  payable  ana  delivered  to  said 
Henry  E.   Bidwell,  and  due  on  or  before  the  Isl  day 
of  October  after  date. 

Aud  wherras,  said  Lyman  l>aytou  aud  Maria  B. 
Dayton  his  wile,  did  also  in  and  by  tuiid  indenture  ot 
mortgage,  in  consideration  of  the  premises  and  the 
sum  ui  hve  roilars  to  them  in  hi.nd  paid  by  said  Hen- 
ry E  Bidwell,  did  waive,  surre  ider  aud  releane  unto 
said  Henrj  E.  Bidwell,  his  hein  aiid  assigns  forever, 
all  their  right,  benefit,  equity  and  cUim  of  redemp- 
tion whatever  (with  the  exception  of  one  year's  lime) 
io  and  to  the  piemisee  atoresaif^  ,  ana  their  appurte- 
nances and  every  part  aud  parci  I  '.hereof,  according  to 
the  statute  in  such  ojise  made  aud  provideG. 

And  whereas,  there  is  uow,  a  tbe  date  of  this  no- 
tice, claimed  tu  be  due  and  is  due  on  said  promissory 
note  and  morli^r-ge,  the  sum  ol  (4,ti<>U,l>6,  aud  ci'  ^uit 
or  proceeding  ar  la*  or  otherwi  -e  ha^  ^.een  had  or  m 
slituied  to  r  cover  the  debt  secured  by  said  iui'it|<age 
or  any  part  Ibereol,  and  no  pvrt  thereof  ha>>  tii-eu 
paid — 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  her* by  given,  that  default 
has  been  made  in  the  paymen'  ot  the  aaid  sum  oi 
$4,6b'.'.6b,  due  as  aforesaid  and  that  said  mortgaged 
premisei!  will  be  sold  by  the  Sheriff  ol  said  county  ot 
Ramsey,  iu  separate  parcels  and  tccording  to  su'odi- 
viHioun  aud  in  tlie  ord'-r  di^si^nuted ,  at  public  auction, 
under  and  \£j  7irti«e  oi  a  power  ol  sale  contained  in 
Ra.«j  mortgase,  to  the  highest  >idder  tor  cash,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  Court  House  ia  the  city  of  St.  .^aul, 
in  the  county  of  Kam  ey  and  S*t«  of  Minnesota,  ou 
the  ^Ist  day  of  December  a.  D  )»61,  at  10  o'clock  ia 
the  forenoon  of  that  day,  to  '(,i;»fy  and  pay  the 
amo'uut  due  on  said  oromijiaor  ,-  n;>te  aud  mortgage  at 
that  rate,  acd  costs  of  Ioi*clo8  ire. 
Dated  this  7lh  -lay  of -Novenber.  ISbl 

HEX  Vi  F   RlDrt  tLL 

Mortgager. 

ilAVlbtSAM'-ORU, 

Alt'y.  tor  Mortgagee, dt.  Piul,  Minn.     iiov(;ti« 


A^X  JV.—  WPBRBJl 

the  conditicD   ol 
I  ccrlaiu  morlgaiie,  executed  by    J' seph    Wittmsn  »D 
i  Uathrina  VVitiuian  his  wife,  ol  J't.  Paul,   Mate  ol  Mi 
I  uesota,  U.  Sidney  D.  Jackson,  of  the  same  place,  dat 
I  the  twentieth    day  of  March    lt>60,    and    re»-or<ied 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deecs  for   Kau.sey  couuij 
ou  the  '23d  day  ol  March  IbUO.  iu  book  "  <i  "  ol  inor'. 
ga^es,  pages  ItOlt,  yw,  aud   Ml^   by    which   roortgsjf- 
the  said  mortgagors  sold  and    conveyed    to    the   sairt 
mortgagee,    his    hfiis   and  asa-gus    toiever,  ali    that 
tract,  piece  or  pan-el  ol   laud  Ijinif  »t;d    tieiLg    ir.  ih«- 
county  <  I  R-imsey  and  rotate   of  MinnoHota..    deecnlitc 
as  tollowa,  tu  wit  : 

A  certain  owellirg  tious.-  w.th  the  lot  on  whioh  It 
stand.,  lying  aud  beiUg  in  the  city  of  ^t.  Paul,  Bp<.n 
Wabashaw  stieel,  beiweeu  t»nih  and  eleventh,  Ju 
Basille  &  Guenn's  adoi'ioD,  in  block  number  one  (1) 
of  said  addition,  and  being  tbe  i-outhem  parts  of  iou 
number  hve,  (6)  and-ix,  (6)  fronting  thirty-se»en 
and  one  DaU  (}>'yi)  feel  upon  M'abashaw,  and  r..DDing 
oack  oiiehuDured  (100)  ffet,  so  as  to  take  thirty  sev 
en  and  oue  hall  (o7>i)  feet  from  the  southe.n  end  oi 
said  lots  number  five  (5)  nnd  six,  (6)  accordiug  totUr 
recorded  plat  of  said  addition  in  aud  for  the  county  oi 
Ramsey,  to  secure  the  payment  ol  the  sum  of  Mvei. 
hundred  ($7C0)  dollars,  according  to  the  condition  of  t 
piomissury  note  bearing  evsu  date  with  tbe  raid 
mortgage  made  by  the  said  .lus«ph  Wittman,  payabie 
to  the  said  Sianey  D,  Jacksuu . 

The  amount  claimed  to  be  due  and  unpaid  upon  ttu: 
said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notioe,is  seven  bun 
dred  and  eighty  five  dollars  and  wventy  five  o».i.l» 
($786.75). 

And  no  suitor  proceeding  at  law  having  been  in- 
stiluteduj  recover  the  debt  secured  by  tiie  said  luort 
gage  or  any  |>art  thereof. 

Now  iheteture,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by  rtr 
tue  of  a  power  ol  sale  contained  in  said  mortgage, 
aud  conlormably  to  the  statutes  in  such  caae  mado 
and  provided,  the  above  described  mortgaged  premi- 
ses will  be  sold  at  public  auction  at  the  front  door  <it 
the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul,  at  ten  o'oioca 
iu  the  forenoon  of  the  15lh  day  of  February  ISfli 
f-ated  gt   Paul,  December  20th,  Ibtil. 

SIDNEY  D.  JACKrON. 

.\I  :.r!gag««.. 
FHAJNiia  Bktkbidok, 

A  torney  lor  murifjagce.  dec20s6w 


(KfT^rjB    OP  jaiJ>'j>'BaoT^,  vol!.^■. 

'^   TV   of    Ramsey. — Distru-     Court.     'At    District. 


•} 


Summon' 


POBB- 

Niaiug^r  aud   Cathe- 
,  McAllister,  ufHarris- 


150  Barrels 

COARSK  Ac  FINE  SA.LT. 


Kor  sale  by 
jauSdti. 


E.  .tH.  V.  BKIL. 


NO 


St    Paul,  Dec  -A 


Dov'^lilum. 


•/H 


OltTGjaBB  S.§ I.E—MICBJIBI^ 

Arae.s  and   Jo-J'-pl  iae    Ames   his    wife,   of 


B 

St. 
Paul,  Ramsey  fOjnty,  Minnesota,  by  a  mortgage  da 
ted  August  6ih.  A.  I>.  1859,  no'tgsged  to  Alvin 
Strong  of  Slo 'kbridge,  Madioon  county,  New  York, 
cortHin  real  estate  situate  in  sa'd  Rim.sey  C'-«unty, 
hereinafter  particularly  described  :  said  mor  gage  is 
lOndi'ioned  to  secure  the  parment  of  a  promissory 
note  made  by  said  Michael  E.  Ames  for  the  f  um  ol 
i2)'J0  OO,  and  intere--t  as  therein  mentioned,  and  was 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said 
P.am.scy  county,  on  Knid  6th  d  ly  of  August  a.  r>  1S59, 
fX  four  o'clock  P  M.  of  that  day,  in  iiook  "!'"  i  f  mort- 
gHges,  on  pages  'i\^  and  2%9 

Default  hai  beeu  made  la  the  couditiou  of  said 
mortgage,  and  there  is  claimed  o  be  du-  thero.in  at 
the  date  of  this  no  ire  the  sumo'  twenty  five  hundre-i 
and  fifty  eighl  35  10  •  dollars,  ($2568.35)  aud  no  suit 
or  proceedings  at  law  have  b -en  instituted  to  reciver 
the  debt  or  any  part  thereof  secured  by  said  mort- 
g-ige,  Tlie  prem'ses  are  defcribed  iti  s:iid  mortgage 
as  lollows,  viz  : 

"  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  c>\  land  lymgand  being 
in  the'Ojnty  of  Rsmsey  and  State  of  Miiiuesota,  des- 
cribed as  fo,l  >ws,  to  wit  :  I»ts  numbere  ".  one,  (1 )  two, 
('2)  three,  (3)  aed  four,  (4)  iu  b  nek  number  two.  ('2; 
in  Dayton's  (de^^cribe^l  on  Nichols'  plat  as  Baker's  ad 
dition  to  the  town  oi  St.  Paul.)  addilion  to  the  town 
cow  C'ty  of ->ant  Paul,  .iccoidingto  the  plat  thereof 
dulv  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register  oi  Deeds  in 
and  fortbe  county  of  Kara«ey  aforesaid.'' 

Vow  thereiore,  notice  t-i  hereby  given,  that  the  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mort- 
gaged premises  will,  by  virtue  '-fa  power  of  sale  eon 
taiufid  in  atid  rocorned  with  said  rjortgagf,  and  pur- 
Kuant  to  the  statute  in  such  ca'e  nade  and  provided, 
bo  sold  at  pi.bl  c  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cisla,  atliie  front  door  of  the  c  mrt  house  in  Stt.Paul 
in  said  Ramsey  county,  on  the  iUh  day  of  February, 
A.  D.  lS(j2,  »t  iO  o'c  ock  A.  M.  ot  that  day,  and  the 
proceeds  of  said  sale  applied  to  the  satisfaction  of 
said  m.irigage debt  and  the  ciats  aud  expenses  o  iiaid 
sale. 

Dited  «.  PauMannary  7.  1862 

ALVIN   t<THONG, 

Mortgagee. 

>FE.\ctR  «  Carver, 

Attorneys  for  mortgagee.  jan9d6w. 


FIFTH      REGIMES  T. 

Viie  undersigned  invitss  his  feiiow  citizens  to  join 
hiui  in  raising  a  C'>nipiny  for  the  Fifth  Regiment. 

All  men  will  oe  mustered  in  at  cnce.  aud  therf 
shall  be  no  de'ay  i'l  brtngiag  this  company  to  a  con- 
dition ofefflciencj. 

Office  hours  from  10  a.  x.  to  If.  si,,  Kieuch's 
BIck,  Third  street  -t.  Paul 

dec'^Odlm.  WILUAM  OROOK". 

PROS~PECTUS~ 

or  THB 

8CI i: \TIFIC   AM ER  1CAI\. 


THE  BEST  MECHANICAL 
WORLD. 


PAPER  IN  THE 


StVENlEENTH      VIiIAK. 

VOL.  VI.— NEW  SERIES. 


POKK     BARKKJ.S. 

STAVES  «&  HEADING ! 


Seasoiie.1  White  Oak  Pork  Barrel    Hl-ves  an.i  Head- 
ing, (2  pieces  to  the  head.) 
Also  PORK  BARRELS  for  sale  by 

CORDWENTiCu., 
novl6d'2m*  Clearwater. 


O 


a 


w 


BILiLIAKD    TaBLiKS 

Will  be  sold  cheap  fir  cash.  Inq'iire  at  Wm.  Con- 
Btans,  near  the  v\  inslow  House,  where  the  tab  •  can 
be  »e«n.  noT28-lroo. 


NO  T I C  E . 


rWlJMtKJV    VP    B\- 


TBB    aVUaCRIm 

b'T,  at  his  'arm,  one  mile  from  Merrimac, 
Dakota  county,  Minn.,  a  Red  Cow  ;  (some  wh'te  un- 
der the  belly,)  about  eight  or  ten  years  old,  one  horn 
broken  oU'  short. 

The  owner  is  reque-ted  to  come  forward ,  prove  prop- 
erty, pay  charges,  and  take  her  away. 

noV27d<'w«  PAT^irK  RROWN 


-V  new  volume  of  this  widely  cirCHlaled  paper  com- 
mences on  the  4ih  of  J.tnuary.  Every  number  con- 
ta'n^ -xteen  pages  of  u-ieiul  tnformaiion,  and  frorj 
five  to  .en  original  c-ogravings  ••f  new  inventions  anl 
discoverisis,  all  of  which  are  pre  ared  expressly  for 
Its  co'ii'niis 

The  ?c:te.sTiFiC  AMicvirjN  is  devoted  to  th'i  interests 
of  Popular  Science,  the  Mechanic  Arts,  Manutacturef , 
Invention-!,  Agric  Iture  0-immece  and  the  Industri- 
,11  PnrMilts  generally,  and  it  valiia,ble  and  ins'.ructivt, 
not  only  in  the  workshop  and  manufactory,  but  also  ia 
the  household,  the  library  and  the  readmg  room. 
TO  TBB    l.vyBJS'TOR. 

The  ScissririG  Ambrican  is  imi'pensable  to  everf 
inventor,  as  il  not  only  cont  ins  iila.lrated  liercrip- 
tions  of  nearly  all  the  b-'st  invt-nlions  as  ihey  come 
out.  but  each  uumbwr  contain.s  »n  n'fipigl  list  of  the 
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CUE.MIsfs,  ARCHITECTS,  MILLWRIGHTS 

A.ND  farmers: 

The  S3iK.\ilFlc  AMERitiX  will  be  found  the  mo.'lt 
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7MHTICP    OP    .nORTGatiB 

•"  CLUSLRK  ANOSAl-E 

Nnmes  of  Uortgaeors — John 
riue  X  nimri-r,  Uii.  wif*. 

Name  of  Uii'tgagee — John  H 
burgh,  Pa. 

Mortgiige  dated  and  acUnowledgnd — May'29lh,  a  o  , 
1858. 

Mortgige  recorded— May  21th,  A.  n   1H58,  at   \  o' 
clock  P.  M. ,  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  iu  the 
county  of  Itamseyani  E.ate  of  Miuuesota,  iu  book  N 
ot  Mcirtgages,  On  pages  I'.T.l'iS,  and  12  v 

D'scriplion  ot  mortgaged  premi-e.■^ — the  northeast 
quarter  of  tho  southeast  quarter  of  section  No.  two, 
^2)  in  town.^hip  No.  twenty  eight,  range  No.  twenty 
three  » est  And  the  south  half  ot  tie  south  half  ol 
ihe  south-est  quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
Be  lion  No.  two,  (2)  in  township  No  twenty  ei^ht, 
range  No.  twenty  three  west.  And  eight  acres  in  the 
southeast  quarldr  ol  the  southesst  quarter  of  section 
No.  two,  (2)  in  t  /wnship  twenty  .'ighl .  range  iwi  nty 
three  west,  containing  in  all,  titty  eight  acres  more 
or  less — .situate  in  R-imsey  county,  Minnesota. 

Note  secured  bv  said  mortgage— "$3000  00,  St.  Paul 
Minnesota,  May  23tb,  185S.  Twelve  months  afterdate, 
for  vala-  tec  ived.  1  promise  to  pay  to  the  order  ol 
John  H.  McAllister,  the  sum  ot  three  thousand  dol- 
lars, with  interest  from  date,  payable  quartiry,  at 
the  late  of  thirty  per  cent  per  annum,  and  if  the 
said  principal  or  interest  be  not  paid  when  i  ue, 
such  principal  or  interest  remaiuing  due  ai;d  unpaid, 
to  besr  interest  thereafter  at  tbe  rae  of  live  percent, 
per  mouth  until  paid  Payable  at  St.  p;;u!  Minre"0- 
ta.    John  Niniugv.r. 

Tup  mtere.it  on  said  note  and  mortgage  was  paid 
and  received  in  lull  up  to  .N'ov.  29th.  A.  l>.  1860 

Amount  claimed  to  be  Que  upon  said  mortgage  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  and  now  actusUy  due  thereon, 
is  the  Mini  of  ihre^th  usund  twohundied  a.id  twenty- 
eiihl  and  7  -lOu  dollars,  (tU  '225.70). 

Dc  ault  having  bef.u  made  i.i    the   p-iymeut    tf  the 
sail  sum  of  iiioaey  due  en  the  said  mortgage,  au'l  no 
p;oce  uii.gs  at  law  or  iu  e.iuity  haviu.;  beeu   in-stitut 
ed  to  recover  the  said  mortgaged   debt,   or    any    pari 
thereof: 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  «nd  ciortgtge  will 
be  foreclosed,  and  that  the  sai,!  mortgaged  premises 
will,  by  Tjrtiie  of  a  p  <wer  r.f  sale  in  said  mortgage 
coataiiied  and  t^ierewith  rfcori'.ed,  and  pursuant  to 
«he  provisions  ol  the  statuie  IU  such  c  I ses  iua'.>-  and 
provided,  be  sold  at  public  vendue  at  the  front 
ooor  of  the  court  house,  in  the  City  (.f  r=t  Paul,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
28th  day  ol  February,  a.  D.  1862,  at  the  hour  of  two 
o'clock  P.  M  .  to  satisfy  said  mortgage,  with  all  legal 
cci'.ts,  charges  aud  disbursements!. 
Dated  St.  Paul  December  Jilst.  1S61. 

.lOHNH.  McAlJ.ISTER, 

Mortgagee. 
Oliver  D.^lrtmpie, 

Attorney  for  Mortgag»-c  .ian8d6w. 


Augustus  R.  Capeharl,  Plaintiff, 
against 

Hebiy  S   Dawson,  Detendau 

in  the  name  of  th.<  Slate  o    Miunesota  :  ro  Heur* 
S.  Dawgon,  the  atH>ve  named  'Mendant  ; 

You  are  her-'by  summoned  and  required  to  answer 
the  Complaint  in  this  action,  ''vb:?h  has  been  hied  in 
tbe  office  of  the  Clf-:U  of  Ihe  ULstrict  C<.urt  aforeeaid, 
at  the  city  o!  Saint  Paul,  in  'h.-  couuty  ui  Ramsey, 
State  of  Minne.sota,  at  the  Court  House  in  said  city, 
and  to  serve  a  copi  ol  your  answer  To  the  said  com 
plaiat  on  the  subscriber,  at  b  is  ufficj? !:;  the  said  city 
ol  Si.  Paul,  iu  sai.;  couuty,  i(iith.n  twenty  days  after 
the  service  ol  ihi''  suaiiuons  upon  you,  exclusive  ol 
the  day  of  sUviU  service,  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the 
said  coniplaiut  \tithio  the  tine  aforesaid,  t'ue  plain- 
tilf  iu  this  action  will  take  judgtaeai  agaiait  you 
ior  Uie  sum  oi  oui  hundred,  t-Vc-nty  two  and  14100 
dcltain  (»4'22  14),  with  iut^res  thereon  since  the 
Iwnutietb  ('20th)  day  of  Octi  ber,  Anuo  Domiu.  out 
thousand  right  hundred  and  sixty,  beaidei  tbe  d*'>i- 
burseiueui^   '   this  actien. 

AUOrSTl:^  R.  CAPEHaHI. 
Plaintiff,  and  Attorney  in  pers.^u 
Date.?  St.  Pau!,  Oct    29,  ISiU.  oct31  Hw 


'mjmtm-B—TO  ^t,i, 

*▼    CO.VCERN— Notice 


MINNESOTA     HOUSE, 

\.  POTUIESER,  Proprietor, 

l  oruer  5:h  Ai  Wabashaw  sUsiels,  iKt.  Paal,  Miua. 


This  house  is  the  most  centrally  located  in  the  city, 
is  owned  and  condui;ted  ny  the  und-rsi^ued,  who, 
from  loug  experience,  feels  competent  to  give  entire 
satisfaction  t"  all  who  may  tavor  the 

MINNESOTA     H  O  U  S  K 

with  their  p.-itiunage. 

Comfortable  and  comroodioos  staVles  are  attached 
to  the  house 

Board  bv  tiiC  day  oi  week  ai  pricus  c<.<rresponding 
with  the  times.  N.  POTfilKSF.R. 

dec3-ly . 


U'BO.U  IT  MJ  I- 

is  hereby  given  that  I, 
John  K.  Irvine,  proprietor  cf  irvine'e  out  lols  and 
Irvine's  2d  additaou  to  St.  Pail,  will  make  application 
to  the  District  Court,  2d  District,  iu  and  for  the 
county  o'  Ramsey,  at  a  special  lerm  ol  said  Court,  lo 
be  h'llden  at  the  t  ourt  V.oon  in  tbe  city  <.if  St.  P:iul, 
in  sanl  county,  on  Saiur.^ay.  the  2sth  day  of  Itecem- 
ber,  i.D.  1861,  a'-  iheojieniBj  of  aaid  Court,  or  as  soon 
tberealter  as  couu^i? !  can  bei  eart'.,  tor  an  order  vacat- 
ing the  plats  aud  surveys,  aud  fbe  recoid-  i ;  the 
plats  and  surveys  ol  such  pane  aort  portions  ot  Ir- 
vine's out  lots  and  Irvine'M  2'd  Addition  to  the  cily 
of  St.  Paul  aforesaid,  a.'  lie  imi  are  embraced  within 
the  fiUotting  iimit",  viz  ;  Co  nmencing  at  a  point  on 
the  south  tine  of  said  Addition,  where  the  east  line 
of  Main  »tre.-;  iolct.seets  said  south  line  ;  thence  by 
the  oast  hue  ol  Main  strfet  to  the  northwest  corner 
of  block  No  ten  ;  thence  e.isi  by  the  north  line  cl 
said  block  to  the  west  liue  o  Decatur  street ;  thence 
in  a  direct  line,  to  the  north  *t-sl  corner  of  biock  No. 
il^ven  ;  thence  northerly  by  t>ie  southerly  line  of  De- 
catur street  to  the  east  ime  JTruxton  strevl ;  ihecce 
north,  by  the  east  li.iB  of  Traston  street  to  the  north 
bouudary  'one  of  siid  Addition  ;  thence  east  bv  said 
north  hue  to  I'ue  norlheitsl  corner  of  said  Audiiion  ; 
ihcnce  south,  by  ths.  east  iiie  of  said  Aoditiou  U)  the 
southeast  corner  thereof  ;  tlietce  west  by  the  south 
ine  of  said  addition  to  the  j  lace  of  beginning. 

Also,  that  portion   of  said  addilion    within  the  fol- 
lowing  limit-,  viz:   Cummtncmg   at  the   northwest 
coicer   of  said  Addition  ;  tiieuce  by  the  west  line  ot 
same,  south  to  the  noith   line  of  Vine  street  ;  thence 
east  by  said  north  line  ot  Vine  street  to  Main  street, 
Rue  D*  Freudenricb  ,  thenco  by  the  west  line  of  sai 
laKt  named  street,  norlh  to    " 
dilioD  ;  aud  thence    *>-st,  b> 
place  of  beginning. 


m.«  OR  TG^GB  PORBCM. OaVUB.— 

•  '-^     Defaull  has  IjeeL  made  in  the  toncilici.  i."  ac 

indent  •■re  of  mortgage  dated  the -Ith  day     f  Ocujhwr, 

A.  II.  1858,  made,  executed  and  delivered    by   St&uel 

Leech  and  Naucy  Leech,  his  wile,  mortgagors,   to    Bl- 

mon  (Jebhart  and  Joua  'lan  Har'hmau,   iBorlg«g&«-a» 

couveying  to  said  mortgagees,  Ittir  heirs  andassigTu., 

the  following  described  real  estate,  situate  m  Kaii.s«y 

county  Minnesota,  to  wit  .  '•  Begmniug  at  the    •••  rti. 

side  ol  S;.  Anthony  street  in  the  city   of  Saint   Paoi. 

at  the  centre  of  lot  five,  (5)  in  block  sevmit-en,  (17) 

in  R  C8  &  Irvine's  addition  to  fit.  Paul  ;  thecee  i  ■   « 

northerly  .:iri-cliou  through  the  centre  o!  said  lut  five, 

(.'ij  and  a  .so  through  lot  three.  \fi)  inb!^H.kM'veote*•^. 

(17)  to  Main  strvet ,  oii*.   huudred    and    iiinety  ♦-ijiht, 

(I9S)  teet  :   thPucc.  west  with  the  jinn  of  eaid   »lr&*i  ' 

twenty  .igui  .ind  half  (28  J4)  teet  .  tbt-nceiu  ascv'h- 

ern  direeliou  and  parallel  with  the  liue  hrrt  meutioa 

ed  to  St.  Anthony   street,  one  hnn''rtd   atid  n'tsvi* 

eight   feel;    Iheuce    ea».i   with    said   street,   tw-uty 

eiglil  and  hail  t28>i)  feet   Ui   pUca   of  beg  iio.i..e  >1 

aud  also  the  one  hall  of  the  wall  ul  the  biicfc  bu.ldtaa 

on  west  of  the  aaid  lot ,  now  occupied  by   J.    k  C.    k. 

Dally." 

"  .\lso  loth  oue,  (1)  and  two,  ('2)  in  Leech's  aub^ 
vision  ol    north   west   qu  irler   ol    block  four,  (i)  it 
Leech's  addition  of  out  lots  to  the    city    of  St.    i'aui, 
agreeable  to  a  plat  recorded  in  the  office  of  tLe  Reg'> 
ter  ot  Deeds  for  Ramsey  county.  '   coudiUcned   to    ht 
void  upon  the  payment  oi  iwenly  fave  hundred  dolarf 
and  interrrst  according  to  one  promissory  cote  l>ear:cg 
even  date  with  said  mortgage,  wnich  was  liltd  for  rKs 
ord  in  the  office  of  the  Regibici  of  '  'e<.d-  for  sai.i  Earn 
oey  couuty,  ou  the  4th  day  October,  ISf'S,  at  10   c' . 
slock  A    M.,  -lu.l  duly    re'orded  therein  in  botik    "N" 
cl  Mortgages,  ou  pages  617,  C18,  i319  ,  and   on  whie^ 
there  IS  claimed  lo  be  due  Ht  the  date  of  this    nol^ 
twenty  seven  hundred  lour  and  16-lOiJ  dolUm.  ' 

Therefore,  nQtice  is  hereby  given.  Ih.'it  li*  virtue  or 
the  po  «  er  o  sale  in  .said  morigage  coui»;i£pf,  ^^^  .^ 
pur;.uanc-  ihe.eol,  and  ol  ll.«  siamt&  i,j^  „»i,i  luort- 
gagfe  wUl  b«  .Wlo.-ed  hy  e  sg-leCf-Jn^^^id  mor'igagM 
premises  a»  publis  Vfcp.iiue.  \s>  ihe  highest  bid.lM  for 
casu,  at  the  iroal  6oor  of  U-.^  Court  House  m  the  c  ir 
ol  St.  Paul,  m  fcal.i  coaP'.v,  at  ten  oclo-k  m  the  f.ire 
noon  ot  the  27lh  da»  ol  January,  a  D.  186-2.  to  eaiUf)- 
lue  amount  then  due  on  said  mortgage,  with  co«u  ^ 
sale.  Oa'ei'  December  4th.  1861. 
SIMON  GtBHART. 

,IONaTHAN  HaRSHJUN.     Mortrage.^ 
J.  S.  Db«1Mo>.  Att'y.  decl3»-ew. 

MmORTGJiGB  PORBCl.OaiRB.»m 

*^^*.Vames  ot  Morlgagors-Samuel  i.eecu  and  Sahcj 
I/1-.-ch,  his  wife 

.N'ameH  ol  .Mortgitgees — Jonathan  Harihrnan  and  ^■. 
mon  tiebharl. 

Datr  ot  Mortgage — Fourth  day  of  t>ctob«r,a.D   llitfe 

When  recorded — October  4lb  A.  I>   1659,  st  CJa  o'- 
clock ¥.  y. 

Where  recorded — Iu  the    office   of   the    Register  uf 
Deeds  for  Ramsey  county,  Minnesota. 

Description  o*  mortgaged  premises — "  L'.t  number- 
ed nine,  (0)  in  b  ock  No.  triee,  (a)  in  Leech's  addi 
lion  to  Si.  Baul,  in  said  county  ot  Ramsey.  Also  iota 
four,  hve  and  six,  (4,  6,  and  6)  in  Leech's  sub  liivi 
sitn  of  north  west  quarter  of  block  four.  (4)  inLcecb'a 
ad.iilion  ol  out  lots  lo  tbe  town  (now  city)  of  8t  Pa":!, 
lu  said  county  ot  Ramsey  aforesaid,"  and  aU  aitnavad 
in  Ramsey  county,  Minneisuta. 

Auiounl  c.aimeu  to  be  due  on  aaid  mortgsge  ai  th« 
>J»te  here  f — Ifn  hundred  nicety  and   32-100   dollam. 
Ii»runlt  hat  been  made  in  the  conoition  ol  the    above 
des,.ribed  mortgage,  by  ihe  neglect  of  lue  aaid     ort- 
ga^ors  t^i  pay  the  sum   r.i  money    thereby   secured; 
and  no  proceedings  have  been   instiluted   lo    reoov»r 
the  sum  ciaimtd  due    thereon,   nor  any   part    of  the 
same,     Theret^'re,  no  ice  is  iiereby  given  ihat  by  \ii 
lue  ol  the  power  ot  sale  in  said    moatgage  coal»in«d, 
su-.;  b)  vii  lut  thereof,  an  1    of   the   stslute,    the    saW 
mortgaoe  will  be  torecloted  by  a  sale  of  said  premises 
at  public  vtniue,   to  the  highest  bidder,  at  ibe  fr  at 
door  ot  the  Court  House  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul  in  aaic 
Ramiey  County,  at  ten  o'clr>fk   n  the  foitn  "cu  o(  ifcs 
27ih  day  of  January.  A.  r.  1862,  to  satisfy  ihe  amrtnt 
then  due  on  sslii  mortgage,  together  wi  h  H.c  eip«u 
ses  allowed  bv  law.     l-alec  !  ecember  4ih.  1-f! 
JONATHAN   HARSHVIAN, 
.oiMuN  (4EBHART,    Mortgsgw 
§J.S.   Dkiimo.>,  Att'y  dec'.Swew 


he  north  line  of  said  Ad 
said    north    lint   lo  th» 


St.  Paul,  October  25,  1S61 


R.  IRVINE. 

oe1t;l  (>« 


J%* 


"  of  Anoka  — District  Oourt, 


«r. 


jn.     PttKK.fUJ\\    .tTT  ORJVB  ti'X 

0OUN-<KLLOK  AT  Law.  Practices  in  all  the 
Courts  of  thi-i  Slate  and  ui  the  Cuited  States  District 
Court. 

OlHce  in  UcOlung's  Phoenix  Block,  corner  of  Third 
arl  Wabashaw  streets,  tt.  PaQ!,Minne»et*. 

All  business  left  with  me  will  receive  prompt  and 
pef-ial  attention.  iir31  rtivwly 


RB. 


■MM.  K*n  O  VJ  I.. WB    UA  VB 

-*■'  moved  our  stock  of  iron,  nails,  steel,  etc.,  from 
the  old  stand  on  Wabashaw  street  to  the  new  stone 
building  on  the  north  .sido  of  Third,  between  Waba- 
shaw and  Cedar  atreels,  where  we  respectfully  solicit 
tbe  patrongage  of  tbwe  parc'nasing  goods  io  our  line. 

•^        "  NlU»l.-  JC  DFIAN. 

t    Paul   Nov  .  1861  octal  d^w.tm 

/•A  A  BOXBa    JiaaORTKMt    T  OBJ  Cm 

TC/wlF  CO  comprising  all  the''f«vorite  brands,  at 
J.  0   &  H.  C.  BURBANK  &  Co.'s 


iioxBJ\'  nvBota  BKar  cjar 

Steel  Axes.    Also  30  rtoz  Red  River  Axes .    Al- 
io '2.'SBoT'-s  assorted  Blu«d  Tacks,  first  quality,  at 
J   0    *  H    C.  BUKBANK  *  Co.'s 

GRJJvra  PA  TBJVT  pjjyrjs'iM'G 

MiUafor  sale  at  manufacturer's  prices,  at 
J.  C.  «t  H.  0.  BURBANK  &Co.'« 


30, 


30 


loO 


BOXBa    V.    R.     CBBBSBf 

prime  article, at  low  figures,  at 

J.  0.&  H  C.  BURBA^K& 


Co.  s 


-\  OV    WIt.L  PlJVn    OJVB    OP    TBB 

-■    largest  and  br St  selected  gtocks  ofGrooeriss  in 
the  West,  at  the  warehouse  of 

deeie  J  C  *  H   C  BCRB*NK  *  C 


*»    if    CRVBB- 

PowUered,  Ka 

OOOLlEY  TOWKS  4c  OO. 


^vGJiRa.—%Qii  BHha, 

*^  ed.  Powdered,  na,  for  sale  at  lowest  market  rat«e 
hy 


A  RARE  CHANCE! 


As  I  intend  moving  my  stoeA  in  a  tew  treek",  I  will 
sell  at 

REDUCED     P  Ii  I  0  E  8  . 

K  BttrnrvL  assortmbst  ok 

DRESS      GOODS, 

EMBROIDERIES, 

HOSIERY, 

GLOVES, 
ZEPHYR  GOODS.        (JENTS  WE  Alii, 


MADAM     ANDREWS. 


Clairvoyant  ana  Fortune  Teller,  csn  be  coufulled    for 
a  short  time  only,  at  tr.e  Arnell  House,  corner  Second 
ao  1  Orfgou  streets.  Minneapolis.    Terms— I  aaies   2 
cents ;  lien  lefiien    50   cents.    Clairvoyant   examina 
liuas  $1.  dec'20d3m. 


h     I  q  V  O  R  S      J  JV  Ml      C  i  GJI  Ra 

We  invite  special    attention    to  our  iar»e  and  com 
plete  stock  of  L.IQ,UORS  AND  CIGAK<4,  all  ol 

wliir.h  we  will  sell    under  guaranty  as  to  qnaUty,  and 
at  prices  that  are  paid  for  inferior  goods. 

CiiOLKF,  TOWNfcR  «  CO. 


UIMON     11AJ.L, 

H    V      G^B  O  R  G  B       B  B  J>r  X  , 

Who  has  removed  his  well  known  Mtablishraent 
from  the  basement  to  the  first  floor.  His  Hail  is  fitted 
up  in  a  first  claas  style  and  tne  bar  is  slocked  with 
th"  finest  imported  Liquor-  aud  Wines  LiH's  XXX 
Stock  Ale,  and  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Porter.  His  No  1 
Oysters  are  served  up  in  a  good  style  tor  the  low  price 
of  only  ,30  cents  per  ''own  Remember  the  UNION 
HALL,  below  ftavenport's  Bo<ik  ."*tore.  Third  street. 

f27-dly 


JP    El 


HAIR 

Bargain 


E  T  S 


At  a  Great 

the  aeason. 

dec22d2w 


Also  Fancy  Goods  suitable  lor 
A.  S.  KLFEl.T. 
Third  8t.  near  Pre.sbyterian Church. _j 


eMBBO.V    OIL.— fiO      BBI.a.      BBbT 
grades,  including  a  few  barrels  of  the  celebrated 
•  Eo  pion  (hi"  for  sale  low  to  clo»e  at 

COOLEY   TOWER  St  CO.'S. 


300 


WaOLB,  BJILP  JJytD  HVJR- 

ter  boxes  Raisins,  croo  of  ISfll .  at 

J.  C.  H  H  C.  BURBANK  &  Co.'s 


1^^ 


PJCKJIOBS        JiasORTBD 

Frnita,  coneisiing  ofPiums,  Prunes,  Ccr- 
raBts'arti  Citron,  all  new  crop  ,  lor  sale  at  priow  to 
•Bit  t&a  tiiBM,at  J,  C.  ft  H.  a  BUBBAM&  4  Oo.'i 

4 


'OR   aj i,B—.y'E  WI.  w*    r VBLiaa- 

Cf)  MAI  S  Or"  MIN.N'ESOTA,  accurately  laid 
dowu  from  It e  Government  surveys.  1  and  dUtricts 
and  offices,  ci  tiaty  boundaries  and  town'f,  roads,  post 
offices,  railroads,  Indian  reservations,  salt  springs, 
(akes,  rivers,  marshes,  piueries,  prairies,  townships 
and  sections,  &c.,  shown  in  their  proper  places  and 
according  to  actual  survey.  This  is  the  first  map 
publ  shed  of  Minnesota  showing  the  full  extent  of  tbe 
State  according  to  Government  inrvey,  and  should  e 
in  the  hands  of  evcy  one  having  an  interest  therein. 
Maps  6K&>i  feet,  on  rollers  and  in  sheets. 
Enquire  at  tbe  ofBce  of 

CHA.S.  A.  F.  MORRia, 
City  Engineer 
ik:i19  dSin*         French's  Stone  Block,  Third  Street 


WJLTBR     W.     WBBBy 

WHOLHULI    DSaUtR    IK 

Foreign  Wines  &  Liquors, 

OLD  BOURBON  AND  RYE  WHISKEY. 

ASD      MONTREAL      MALI       WHISKEY. 

I  find  that  the  Impreseiou  prevails  that  pure 
Foreign  Winea  and  Brandy  cannot  be  obtained  in 
St.  Paul.  I  wish  to  assure  'becitiiens  and  oth- 
erathat  hey  can  safely  rely  upon  getting  pure, 
unadulterated  Winea,  Br*ndi«B  and  Gin  from  me, 
equal  to  any  Imported. 

W.  W.  WEBB. 

AlBO,  Loadou  Porter, Scotch  Ale, Scotch  Whiskey. 


Af Tjf  tp:  op MiJVJVKao tj~c oi:.^\'t  v 
'  of  Ramsey. 

Distnei  Cimrl,  Secona  Ju<ltcial  IHstrict. 

Mr-i  i'h»iA-l:'  >  Williaius  liy  M  Shtrburue,  ht-r^ueit 
friend,  against  Elizabeth  C  Randall  as  Admieistr'strix 
of  the  estate  ol  Wm  H  Rand  ill.  neceased,  M.%riin  Fla- 
Iherly,  Henry  E  Baker,  Ai'lrew  l.*veriDg,  Wiu  H 
Morton,  Joseph  M  Marshall,  Ebenerer  We'ls,  Geo  W 
Campbell,  John  B  Sanborn,  ^her«ood  D  Gouid,  Ed- 
ward C  Bolton ,  Charles  N  Kacknbio,  Era«tus  S  \\i- 
gerton,  Alexander  Vance  Br  )wn,  Himry  Maltbv,  Kd- 
wiu  Caldwell,  Albeit  Caldwull,  Joel  E  Whitney,  Ihom 
as  E  igerton,  Gordon  H  Ediierion,  Artemus  Gale,  Wm 
L  iJanuing,  fhomao  Daly,  'eter  Beikey,  l*t'Liop  K 
Reed,  Juhu  i'aige  Mumford,  Charles  W  Williams,  John 
J  Williams,  Charles  H  WUiams,  Wm  M  Corcoran, 
Richard  Ciaytor,  Horace  .lilfn,  TUe  Board  ol  Conimis- 
siouer"  of  Ihe  county  oi  Ranissy.  Joi-eph  A  Pame,  Mo- 
seri  Pettingill,  Wm  R  Marshall',  N  P  Langfori,  I*  G 
Washington,  Daniel  A  Huiitsman,  Muirt  i'erry. 
fraiikliii  Steele,  K  C  Palme  •.  Chri«topher  H  Thorn, 
Will  H  £uni->,  Charles  Boston  and  Sterling  Smith, 
partners  as  "Boatim  &  Smih,"  Luther  Williams.  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  Walter  S  Gi  rn.  c,  H  B  Dn  and  Wm 
H  Huxtou,  partnerK  under  the  name  and  firm  oi  "\i 
A  Tucker  *:  Co,  '  Klbert  Fie  d,  James  U  Jackson,  Mar- 
garet A  W  illians  by  her  U'- ,;  fiiund,  J  J  Dewt-y :  Ke- 
zer  A  Darling,  ixickwood  Ri^«rsweli  andChasi-cheffer, 
psrtners  as  •'lUsling  Cars  well  ftScbefi'er."  Jcbn'L 
ITouDg,  Job  G  MeVeigh,  Chi  ilt-s  C  I.und,  Ihaddeus  R 
Fletcher,  Kphraim  CEhj,J(.linNieo.K, administrator  ol 
esta,eot  PhilipRoss.l'eytou  G  Haii'ey,Jamee  Kirkpat 
nckatidH  BRix.  parluers  Ac,DBHerrimau,  Georj^e  B 
Warren,  Rolieri  Whitacre,  ">C  Taylor,  Henry  C.-ggill, 
William  SlosD,  John  Sloan,  sud  John  Sloan,  Jr.  jiart 
uers  as  "  W  #:  J  Moau,"  J  uues  K  Melt,  Wm  T  Igle- 
hart,  Henry  Weisser,  (JeoCChupman,  Wm  Wakefield, 
Wm  Davis,  Richard  Marshall  &  John  B  Don.  Richaid 
M  Spencer,  John  C  l^iUins  Loomis  L  White,  "s  Wil- 
liams Nelsou,  .\aron  W  Ti  ili-.  l.sle  J.henlf,  Israel  G 
'  ft.-h,  O  B  lerreil,  L.irenro  Allis,  Wm  BLangley.  Wiu 
H  Shelley,  .1  8  ■"■lichter,  Alf  xacder  T»  iison,  \>  C  Junes. 
Thompson  Bro'hers,  John  -1  Randall,  E  D  K  Ramtali 
RMS  Peaae,  Charlea  Hunt  and  Mums  Lamprey 
To  tbe  above  named  lefeni  onls  and  each  of  you  . 

Ill  the  naiue  of  th"  State  oi  Minoesoiayou  are  here 
by  summoned  and  require<j  to  answer  the  complaint 
in  this  action,  who  is  a  mai  ri'  A  woman,  and  sm-s  thi^ 
action  by  Mo-es  Sherburne  ot  said  county  (>t  Ramsey, 
her  next  friend,  a  copy  ot  irhich  is  herewith  served 
upon  you,  a.id  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  ou  the 
xubseri'.cr  at  his  oBtce  in  he  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in 
said  State  ol  Minnesota,  within  twenty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  on  you,  exclusive  of  the  day 
of  auch  service  ;  ard  if  yoti  fail  to  answer  tbe  said 
complaint  within  the  time  storeaaid,  the  plsintlQ  io 
this  floiion  will  appiv  to  lb  •  Court  f  r  the  rflief  de 
man.led  therein.        '    M<^KS  SHERBl'RNE, 

Piaiutitr  «  >,ttomey  and  next  triend. 

(tated  Septea;ber  24.  18«i  "  novlSwfl 

i^TJlTB    OP     JKMJy'JrBaOTJ,    COt\iV. 

*'    TV  of  Ramsey— l)istrii;t  Court, 2a4  JiuUeai  Dis- 
trict, 

George  W.  Ewing 

William  G.  Ewing 
The  State  of  Mmuesota 

To  tbe  above  oame'i  defendant 

Tou  are  hereby  summon'd  and  required  to  anawer 
the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  iu  tbe  above  entitled  ac- 
tion, which  baa  been  tbis  day  duly  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  Clerk  ol  this  Court,  at  the  city  of  St.  Paul, 
Ramsey  county,  Minnesou  ,  and  to  serve  a  copy  ol 
yourauswer  to  the  said  cooiplaint  upon  tbe  subscri- 
ber, at  his  office  in  said  cit..'  of  St.  Paul,  within  twen- 
ty days  after  the  service  ot  this  summoDs  on  yon  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  -ervice  :  and  if  jou  fail  to 
answer  the  said  complaint  within  the  time  aloresaid, 
tbe  pUintifl  will  take  ju'.ginent  against  yon  for  tbe 
sum  of  one  thouBand  and  me  dollars  and  thirty  two 
cents,  ($1,001.S'Z)  with  interest  at  the  rate  of  seven 
per  cent,  per  annum  upuu  $300  thereof  from  the  lalh 
aay  ot  October,  a.  il  IBcfi,  and  at  the  rate  of  twelve 
per  cent,  per  annum  upon  ifl.9b  thereof,  from  the 
secon  i  av  of  March,  a.  d.  1S69,  npon  $I9.'2S  thereof, 
Iroc  .  loth  day  of  April,  a.  d.  18»9,  upon  S43  V3 
theie  ,  .rom  the  24th  day  ot  March,  a.  D.  ISM,  upon 
$30  TT  thereof,  from  the  fourth  day  of  June,  a  p., 
1$60,  and  npon  S40  42  theieof,  from  the  lecond  day  ol 
November,  a.  d.  1861,  besidesthe  eueta  ot  thia  action 

Dated  8t  Paul,  Minn..  >  or.  &th,  a.  D.  1861 
H.  R.  BIGEL'i^-, 

ooT  Plaintiff's  All 


?,Jr./ 


Surimons. 


OP  MiJV.'S'BaoT^,  cairjy-Tr" 

Fourth  Ju''icial   l>ik 
trjct. 

^jnlhe  matter  of  the  application  rf  Cbarlei  N.  Earl, 
an  insolvent  debtor,  foi  a  discharge  from  h<s  cebii  pur- 
suant to  th>'provi.Mons  ot  chapter  79  of  tbe  compil*.. 
Statntes  of  tbe  Mate  of  Minnesota,  entitled,  ■' ReUef 
ol  Insolvt-nt  Debtors  '" 

On  readme:  the  petition,  schedule,  inventory  aod 
afiidsvil  of  Cuarlee  N.  Earl,  a  resident  of  the  town  ot 
Be'.bel,  In  the  county  of  Anoka,  and  State  of  Mmoe 
sola,  praying  to >)e discharged  from  hia  deb't  pur«D 
ant  to  the  provitions  of  chapter  79,  ol  tbe  ocmptiMC 
Statutes  o;  tbe  Staie  of  Minnesota,  entitled  •'  Kei  ef  of 
Insolvent  Debtors,"  il  i»  i>rf!ere:l  hereby  thai  sti  tii« 
crf-ditors  of  the  said  Charles  N.  Earl,  lire  required  tc 
sh'iw  cause,  if  eny  they  have,  before  the  Judge  of  tbh 
District  Conri  ot  lbs  luur.h  Jucjc  al  D:»likM.  ai.<; 
county  .  i  .inoka,  at  his  chaiiibers  at  the  Ocurl  Gius* 
lu  Minneaprilis  iu  said  Fourth  District,  on  the  Sr-< 
Monday  oi  March,  a  p.,  1862,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  o( 
tha' day,  why  an  as-ignm-nl  ol  the  said  Insolri-nt'i 
estate  sboubl  nol  be  made,  anl  he  be  disc'.jarged fruz: 
his  debts,  pursuant  t'  the  provisiuri  of  said  chs;;t*- 
of  the  compiled  Statute"  af''rt.^aid 

And  It  i«  further  ordercl  tha'  this  order  >•  pnt-ii-l. 
ed  ;u  tile  "  .^uoka  Reput  iican.''  a  newspoper  rnbixh 
ed  at  Anoka,  in  the  couuty  ot  Au-ka,  in  sai-i  Mat«, 
and  also  in  the  '•  SaI.nt  Pai  i.  Wsikiy  Pkcae,"  a  oew» 
paper  pubiiste-l  m  tbe  eitsr  of  Saint  Paul,  the  s»,  -j* 
government  of  the  Stat.-  of  Minnt-sota.al  i«a.-l  t...ce  u 
each  week  for  ten  successive  week.s. 

Dated  Derembei  loth,  1861. 

CMAS   E   VANDEKHITROH, 

Judge  41 '.  Jadicu^l  Dii^uirt 

M.  Q.  BlTTEKjaiflD, 

Attorney  for  said  it-titi.  ner.  declMwIOw. 

joiTn  a.  stjkks, 
UNDERTAKER, 

COR\tJi  lUlhlJ  d-  ilJyM.SGTA  SIS.  57.  i  AVI. 


Sole  agent  t 
jan5d&wly. 


talUc  Burial  Ua«ei   aud   Ca.^aetc 


Farmers.     Look    Here ! 


rmiBB  p.viiEttaiG.vEU 

-B.    1 


ban(!  a  large  lot  of 
FAXMXC;     MILLS    AND    PLOWS, 

which  they  propose   to   trade  to  farraers.   on   b«»t*j 
term«  than  can  be  had  elsewhere. 

F.  H.  MA.N'N'Y'S  Excelsior  Grain  Fan. .  .fJS  00 

FREEFOUT  Grftin    Separator 25  (X) 

.MOLINE  Fantitn;.' -Mill "  2000 

MOLINE  &.  ROCK  ISLAND  Plows  |)'o  to  $16 
We  will  rrceive  whea  in  exchange  for  any  of  foe 
above  arlielei  at  65  cents  per  bushel.  Also' a  good 
supply  of  Coggshsll  *  Warner's  and  Bickford  <t  Huff- 
man'; 

aRAIN     DRILLS. 

with  or  without  Grass  Seeders. 

Parties  wishing  to  purchase  will  do  well  to  give  tu  a 
call  at  the  Frame  Warehounv.  comer  of  Lower  L»v««% 
and  Sibley  streets .  Si .  Panl 

novCTwCmo  S  P.  *  P    F.  HttDiJiSi, 

R  ~^\^  ~e1)  d  y  ~ 

OKISTKRAL    GROOKR. 


avri   PStLR  nr 


THE 

F  il  Ul  i  1  y 

FORT 


VERY  BEST 

Provisious 

.-TREKT,  ST.   PACL. 


.•rney 


D. 


n 


I     X. 


.yB  w 


a  B  R  I B  a 

BOOKS 


rm^  B  B 

SOHOO  L 

r.NT  sale  and  Introdaction,  at  SOT  BATB8,  at 

lOE&BnX'S  BOOK  8T0B&, 
oats  T)*lid  Sttwt.  at.  PmI. 


WHOLKALI  AND  HETAIL  DEALER  IN' 

Books    and     Stationerv 


eta 


hird  dtTMt, 


tM  BiWft,  Bt.  FmU. 


Joat  received  an  entirely  new  stock,  comprMta.;  la 
pari,  Stewart's  Sugars,  Belcher's  gyrupe,  Fr«*hTea«, 
Premium  Butter,  Darkce's  pure  Spioei,  In  tin  foU  ': 
600  cans  freab  Peaches  on  c-^csignmant, 

B.    W.   EDD"y   fc  00.*8   "^UAK, 
Pure  Wine«  and  Liquors  for  medicinal  uae,   ai 
other  articles  usually  kept  lo  a  first  cia-ss  atore 

nov',iOd««3mo 


•Ui 


10    ACRE   LOTS. 

Three  10  Acre  I/)ta  i>4  miles  trcm  the  city  haiKa  o 
St.  Pau),  $17  per  acre  :  Tbe  taae  land  told  raadUy 
In  1866  for  SlOO  per  acre. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  «,1M3. 

HEKBTUoKDmr, 


\^ 


*dh 


'•   < 


THE  "BAIiNT    PAUL     DAILY     PRESS. 


VOLUME    11 


8T     PAUL,    MINNESOTA.   THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16.    1862. 


NUMBER  13. 


^-^ 


1 


iXljf  ^aiiit  |aul  Ijrrss. 

T|\  PAU I.,  in URM )A \.   JAN.  R 

A  BAD  sPt:rmi::.N  op  phuto- 
(;kaphy. 

We  are  alraid  that  Mr.  Lincoln  would 
biinlly  reco<;ti)zi' hi.iistir  in  tlio  rvpre.-senta- 
tions  by  whii-li  the  Poaur  if  Uemocral,  by 
virtue  of  tlif  Earl's  n'ant  visit  to  VVashinj;- 
logtoii  aud  of  Seward's  magic  impriimiture, 
protects  to  mirror  the  sentiments  and  poli- 
cy of  the  National  Administration. 

It  used  to  be  said  during  the  I'residong 
tial  campaign  of  18G0,  that  Mr.  Lioooln'R 
friends  were  quite  di-gusted  with  the  nii- 
meroos  zealou.*.  but  unsucoe$t;ful  attempts  to 
daijuerreolyp.'  the  counttuince  of  the  Re- 
publican candidate,  and  that  the  ill-favored 
and  ungainly  printa  in  the  shop-window-s, 
profe^ing  to  represent  that  really  pleasant 
m.d  Sue  loi>king  gentleman  were  co.ir?e  and 
landerou-s  carleaturp^.  circulatfd  in'  hh  ene- 
mies to  bring  him  into  popular  contempt. 
Not  tiiat  the  pictures  were  not  genuine 
photographs,  but  that  the  daguerreau  artist 
bad  failed  to  cutck  tlu  exp^-essvm.  It  was 
the  honest  and  genial  soul  of  the  man — 
glowing  through  and  lighling  up  the  rugged 
and  homely  lineaments— and  shedding  the 
lOfllow  radiance  of  a  sort  ot  moral  moon- 
light over  his  harsher  features — that  the 
mere  mechanic  artist  could  not  render. 


ing  account  uf  Jouruuls  was  settled,  I  had 
made  no  exaiuination  ur  enquiry  concerning 
the  luipor  Mv  t'oreiuaii  suys  lie  usually  al- 
lowed about  one  quire  to  each  t'orat  tor  bad 
impressions,  and  that  two  or  three  bundles  of 
ihc  paper  were  uot  full  counts.  For  ihe  paper 
on  hand  1  will  satisfy  the  State,  or  for  any 
other  errors  in  the  account." 

FUO.1l    THE    SECOND     RCGinCNT. 

A  correspond.nt  writing  from  Ca.nip  Da- 
na, Kentucky,  Jan.  3d,  says: 

"  Companies  B.  C.  E,  F,  O,  and  I  are  in 
camp  at  this  place;  Company  D  is  at  Shep- 
ardsville,  about  9  mitesdistant;  Company  K  is  at 
Ualesburuh,  distant  7  miles,  while  Companies 
A  and  II  are  at  Lebanon  Junction,  4  uiiUs  away. 
Ttius,  Wo  are  now  doing  the  same  work,  which, 
a  month  ago  it  took  three  regiments  to  per- 
form. While  on  the  road,  we  were  frequeully 
complimented  upon  our  sturdy  upiiearauce, 
and  we  have  now  shown  ourselves  worthy  of 
the  good  opinions  then  expressed. 

It  is  now — when  the  men  are  compelled  to 
stand  guard,  at  limes,  for  six  successive  days 
—that  the  health  and  strength  accumulated 
by  a  residence  in  Minnesota  begins  to  show 
itself.  While  other  regiments  have  hospitals 
full  to  overflowing,  we  do  twice  the  work  with 
scarcely  auy  positively  unable  to  do  milita- 
ry duty  ;  and  they  are  mild   cases. 

M.P.  11. 


thf:  NBtrs. 

—  Dr.  Cheever  delivered  a  lectnre  at 
Washington  city  on  the  evening  of  the  10th 
on  the  justice  and  necesMty  of  immediate 
military    emancipation,  maintaining    that 


The  Pioneer  op>'rat>ir,  we    ar«i    sorry    to    slavery   was  annihilated    bj^  the  act  of  re- 
say,  has  revived  the  expenrafat    of   taking    bellion  ;  that   the  Government  could  only 


Mr.  Lincoln's  picture,  only  to  crown  the 
atrocity  of  the  failure.  His  instrument — 
a  Cameran  obscurer,  our  devil  says — i3  a 
crv  good  one  of  liie  kind  ;  the  Ear.'e  form 
ing  the  concave  Democrat  c,  and  August 
the  convex  Republican  glasses  of  the  double 
lens.  Mr.  L'ncoln's  "  statuesque  and  marble 
attitude,"  it  must  be  admitted,  has  been  pre- 
served wiih  preternatural  immobility  and 
patience  for  a'distressiug  length  of  time;  the 
lights  ht.ve  been  studied  and  the  shades 
B^lju-fted  around  him  by  Congressional  and 
political  connoisseurs  of  great  celebrity  and 
skill ;  the  instrument  has  been  shifted  to  the 
right  aud  left,  backward  and  iorward.  and 
all  around  the  central  figure,  to  get  him 
Square  in  the  focu^  of  a  ••  satisfactory  ar- 
rangement ;"  the  photographic  impression 
has  been  steeped  in  the  alchemy  of  Federal 
patronage,  aud  nursed  in  acid  and  flames  ; 
but  the  picture,  as  it  comes  out  ot  the  dark 
laboratory  at  last,  in  yesterday's  Pioneer, 
turns  out  to  be  the  most  hideous  travesty  of 
a  Presidential  portrait  ever  yet  produced. 
The  artist,  yon  see,  couldn't,  for  the  lile  of 
hiui,  catch  tlie  expression.  We  don't  blame 
him.  Truth  i^.  experience  has  shown  that 
you  can't  paint  the  Soul  of  a  man  with 
mere  inanimate  machinery. 

To  truthfully  transfer  the  spirit  of  a  man 
to  canvass  you  must  comprehend  and  feel 
him  and  sympathize  with  the  passion  you 
would  portray.  That  it  cannot  be  suc- 
cessfully done  by  a  mere  piece  of  mechan- 
ism is  shown  by  the  Pioneer's  abortive 
attempt  yesterday  to  repre.sent  Mr.  Lin- 
coin  in  the  following  passage,  referring  to 
the  appoitnment  of  Mr.  Stanton,  a  Demo- 
crat, as  Secretary  of  War  in  place  of  Mr. 
Cameron  : 

*•  His  policy  [Mr.  Stanton's]  whatever  it 
may  be  uiU  'juiae  the  Administration." 

That   is,  Mr.  Lincoln   is   to  p'ay  tail  to 

Mr.  Stanton'-J    supposed  pro-slavery   kite. 

But  again  : 

•Three  facts  are  indicated  by  the  appoint- 
mem  of  Mr.  Stanton  ;  tlrst,  that  the  war  is 
to  bj  prosecuted  with  ilie  utmost  possible  via;or. 
S'M'>ad,  That  it  is  to  be  prosecuted  according 
to  the  Presidential  pros<ramfne  within  the  limits 
of  the  Cjnstituiion  and  thit  it  is  not  to  degen- 
erate into  a  crusade  against  slavery."' 

lu  other  words,  Mr.  Stanton  will  reverse 
the  Cameronian  maxim  and  take  care  that 
the  war  is  prosecuted  witn  the  utmost  pos- 
sible vigor  for  the  preservation  of  slavery  ; 
and  if  in  accomplishing  this  supreme  object 
the  Union  should  be  dtstroyed — why  the 
Duion  had  no  busin?ss  to  be  in  the  way — 
and  so  much  the  better  for  slavery, 

"Third,  That  the  President  does  not  con- 
■ider  himself  the  President  of  any  poluical 
party — but  as  President  of  the  United  States; 
and  that  he  is  not  only  ready  but  anxious  to 
attitiate  with  all  patriots  of  whatever  political 
creed." 

Anxious  to  afDIiate  especially  with  such 
excellent,  old,  rabid,  Democratic,  pro-slavery 
Secession  patriots  a**  the  editor  of  the  Pio- 
neer &  Deinonat.  Anxious  particularly  to 
affiiiate  with  the  "  patriots "'  who  threatened 
eoon  after  his  inauguration,  if  he  attempted 
to  execute  his  oath  and  maintain  the  autlior- 
Jty  of  the  Constitution  in  the  ?eceded  Slates, 
to  light  the  Sjmesof  insurrection  in  the  Iree 
North.  Anxious,  tenderly  anxious,  above 
all,  to  aEBliate,  Mr.  Goodrich  would  have  us 
suppose,  with  that  interesting  class  of 
"  patriots"  to  whom  slavery  is  superior  to 
the  Union,  its  preservation  the  core  and 
es^nce  ot  the  Constitution,— the  one  thing 
needful,  the  ^ummuin  bonum,  the  universal 
solvent  and  final  end  of  all  things. 

We  are  inclined  to  think  the  Pioneer  is 
as  mi,staken  in  its  conception  of  Mr.  Stan- 
ton, as  it  is  incapable  of  comprehending  Mr. 
Lincoln  ;  that  the  latter  may  turn  out  to  be 
as  loyal  to  the  spirit  of  the  times  as  Dick- 
inson, Butler,  Cochrane  or  other  qmndum 
Dcmocrata  ;  and  that  the  former  will  yet 
Bbow  that  he  is  the  Lincoln  of  1859  and 
1860,  and  prove  true  in  policy,  as  he  is  in 
ientiment  and  feeling,  to  the  principles  which 
he  60  nob'.y  advocated  in  private  iife,  and 
upon  which  he  was  elected  to  the  Presiden 
cy,  by  the  great  party  of  freedom  under, 
and  of  loyalty  to,  the  Constitution  and  the 
Union. 


procliviti«.><  o(  iimny  of  the  mi  mhers  >»f  the 
former  iiif»titulioii.  A  propo,=>itioii  (rum  the 
old  ChambtT  of  1,'ommerce  to  surrender  the 
bah  ill  il  pri^pcrly.  conditioned  on  continu- 
ing tht'  new  organization  in  a  body,  was  re- 
jevted. 

— The  New  York  Herald  says  Ex  Presi- 
dent James  Buchanan  is  about  tu  publish  a 
volume  entitled  his  life  and  timtis  He  can't 
wait  uDtil  be  is  dead,  but  now,  when  he 
should  esteem  it  his  best  chance  to  be  for- 
gotten in  the  clamor  and  pission  of  war, 
he  must  rush  before  the  world  with  a  history 
of  himself. 

PERSONAL. 


:|l 


THE      PAPER      BILL      FOR      THE 
JOURNALS. 

By  the  loHowing  extract  from  h  letter  of 
O.  Brown  Esq  ,  dated  the  9ih,  the  error  in 
the  bill  for  paper  for  the  Journals  of  1861 
is  accounted  for,  and  readinem  to  corr*^ct  it 
expressed  : 

"Since  my  return  from  your  place  I  have 
examined  my  paper  room,  and  find  oiae  rcami 
«<  Joamal  paper  left    At  the  Ume  the  print 


crush  the  rebellion  by  conquering  the 
rebel  States  and  reducing  them  to  Terri- 
tories ;  that  our  armies  were  ccling  oniy  a$ 
a  police  force,  to  ^uard  the  ghost  of  an 
institution  that  has  had  no  existence  under 
our  Government  ;  that  loyal  slave  States 
were  delaying  the  progress  of  our  nim-i 
more  as  friends  than  they  could  as  open 
enemies  ;  that  we  should  arm  the  slaves  and 
proclaim,  if  not  by  the  President,  then  by 
act  of  Congress,  the  freedom  of  every  indi- 
vidual in  the  land  who  yields  allegiance  to 
the  country.  The  lecture  was  redeived  with 
vociferous  applause,  and  is  significant  of 
the  rapid  change  of  public  opinion  at  the 
capital  of  the  nation. 

—  It  is  said  that  Count  11  ichburg  has 
written  instructions  to  the  Au.strian  Minis- 
ter at  Washington,  similar  to  those  of 
Thouvenel,  on  the  seizure  of  Mason  and 
Slidell.  He  pronounces  the  seizure  contrary 
to  international  law.  Similar  viviws  are  ex- 
pected from  Prussia  and  Russia. 

—  It  is  said  that  Howland  &  Aspinwall 
were  employed  by  the  War  Department  to 
purchase  Burnside's  vessels,  spending  one 
million  dollars,  and  receiving  twenty  five 
thousand  dollars  profit. 

—  General  McClellan's  health  is  improv- 
ing so  rapidly  that  it  is  thought  he  will  be 
able  to  take  the  field  next  week,  if  required. 

—  An  offijer  who  was  in  a  recent  skir- 
mish at  Little  Bethel  is  ready  to  make  affi- 
davit that  the  enemy's  force  was  composed 
0  50  negroes,  flanked  by  white  rebels,  and 
while  the  whites  who  fell  were  left  on  the 
field,  the  negroes  were  carried  away. 

— The  reported  attempt  to  burn  the 
hospital  at  Alexandria  turns  out  to  be  a 
mistake.  The  barrel  of  safety  fuse  found 
ai;d  the  number  of  boxes  of  matches,  were 
lelt  in  the  building  by  former  occupants. 
Pieces  of  fuse  were  found  lighted,  but  by 
whom  or  for  what  purpose  is  unknown,  but 
there  were  no  combustibles  prepared,  and 
no  train  laid. 

— Mr.  Osborne,  the  President  of  the 
Illinois  Central  Roilroad  Company,  has 
telegraphed  to  State  Treasurer,  Mr.  Butler, 
that  the  7  per  cent,  tax  in  full,  in  gold,  is 
paid  to  the  order  of  the  State  of  Illinois  at 
the  American  Exchange  Bank,  New  York. 

— Cairo  dispatches  to  the  Chicago  Trib- 
une states  that  the  traitors  along  the 
Mississippi  below  that  point  are  getting 
nervous  and  uneasy  at  the  prospect  of  meet- 
ing aju>^t  puni8bm<;nt  for  their  manifold 
transgression  at  the  bands  of  the  Union  flo- 
tilla which  is  looked  for  shortly.  It  is  said 
that  our  movements  down  the  liver  have 
prevented  the  departure  ol  30  UOO  reinforce 
ments  for  Bowling  Green.  Desertions  among 
the  'M  days"  men  are  numerous.  Ilollins' 
baturiog-ram  lies  just  below   l?land  No.  1, 

— Further  advices  concerning  the  action 
between  our  gunboat-i  and  those  of  the  reb- 
els last  week  ticlow  Cairo,  develop  the  fact 
that  three  rebel  gunboats  appeared  in  sight 
ofi  Island  No.  1,  and  formed  in  line  of  battle 
and  opened  fire  on  our  boats,  which  lay  op., 
posite  the  island.  The  Essex  and  St.  Ivouis 
immediately  opened  their  guns  upon  them, 
when  the  rebels  backed  out  and  retreated 
down  the  river,  followed  by  our  gunboats, 
which  chased  them  under  their  batteries 
btlow  Belmont,  disabling  one  of  the  rebtl 
steamers.  Capt  Porter,  commanding  the 
E«ex,  enclosed  in  a  bottle  attached  to  a 
buoy  the  foMo wing  challenge:  "Come  out, 
you  cowardly  rebels,  and  shnw  your  gun- 
boats." The  engaTetneni  lasted  half  an  hour. 

— The  four  pickets  shot  near  Bird's  Point, 
of  which  ment  on  was  made  in  our  tele* 
egraphic  column  a  day  or  two  ago,  were  as« 
sassinated  by  citizens  and  not  by  rebel  cav- 
alry as  reported,  in  consequence  of  which. 
Gen.  Grant  has  issued  an  order  to  General 
Paine  instructing  him  to  c!ear  out  the  whole 
country  for  six  miles  around  Bird's  Point, 
bringing  into  camp  all  citizens  with  their 
subsistence,  and  requiring  them  to  remain 
under  penalty  of  death  :  and  that  a'.\  par- 
ties found  within  these  prescribed  limits  are 
liable  to  be  shot. 


— Miss  Hudson,  of  lierue  New  York, 
composer  ol  the  song  so  much  rendered  now 
a  days,  ''The  Death  of  Ellsworth,"  has  gone 
to  the  Potomac  to  become  "daughter"  of 
the  Ellsworth  regiment.  She  is  intelligent 
and  good-looking,  and  probably  will  n"t 
lojg  remain  the  'daughter." 

— Horace  P.  Tuttle  discovered  a  tele-" 
scopic  comet  at  the  Harvard  College  obser- 
vatory ou  Sunday  morning,  near  the  star 
Ista  Virginia.  This  is  the  tenth  comet  dis- 
covered by  Mr.  Tuttle  within  four  years 
and  a  half  Its  right  ascension  is  14h.  13m.; 
declination  G'^  south. 

— Benjamin  Stark,  the  eecesh  United 
States  Senator  from  Oregon,  was  born  at 
New  London,  Conn.  He  is  disgracing  even 
the  slim  common  school  education  which 
he  received,  by  following  in  the  footsteps  of 
that  other  Connecticut  traitor,  Benedict 
Arnold. 

— John  B.  Haekin,  late  member  of  ('on- 
gres>j  from  Westchester,  New  York,  has 
been  offered  a  position  on  the  staff  of  Gen- 
eral .McClellan,  and   will  probably  accept. 

— .Marshal  Pclisjsier,  Duke  of  Malakofl', 
landed  at  a  Spanish  town  recently,  on  a 
vi-it  to  his  wife's  relations.  Because  the 
General  commanding  there  did  not  put  on 
hisSu.iday  clothes  to  meet  him,  the  vulgar, 
pompous  Duke  rated  him  in  the  most  i»»o- 
lcnt.«tyle  for  his  want  of  respect,  etc.  The 
Spaniard  was  equally  fiery,  but  expressed 
his  wrath  in  cool  irony,  so  that  the  Arab- 
burner  shut  up  in  a  moment.  Louis  Na- 
poleon lelt  it  his  duty  to  apologize  to  the 
Queen  of  Spain  for  the  circumstance,  but 
could  not  reprimand  Polissier,  as  the  latter 
represents  an  ugly  and  powerful  Orleans  in- 
terest. 

NV.'VIBEU  THREE. 

General  Halleck's  celebrated  order,  clos- 
ing his  lines  against  the  "contraband"  class, 
which  has  been  explained  away  by  Mr. 
Frank  Blair  for  the  sati-ifaction  of  Congress 
and  others,  has  now,  it  seems,  also  explained 
itself  away—  by  falling  into  practical  desue- 
tude A  St.  Louis  correspondent  of  the 
Chicago  Tribune  writes: 

"Gen.  Halleck's  Order  No.  3  is  the  laugh- 
ing block  of  the  army,  and,  if  the  truth 
must  be  told.  Gen.  Halleck  has  himself  vio 
lated  the  spirit  of  its  by  ordering  negroes  to 
be  seized  to  repair  the  railroad  and  by  re- 
leasinff  the  sixteen  held  in  custody  by  the 
sheriff.  The  order  is  continually  represent- 
ed as  a  dead  letter  in  every  camp  in  the 
State.  Ttiey  will  not  execute  it,  and  the 
oGB.'ors  are  loth  to  attemj)t  to  force  them  to 
it.  Fugitive  negroes  are  treated  the  same 
as  fugitive  white  person*.  They  are  sub- 
ject to  the  same  distinctions  in  our  lines  as 
white,  and  if  set  to  work,  allowed  to  earn 
their  rations  by  service.  What  a  pity  that 
it  is  not  rescinded  by  name  us  in  practice." 

AFFAIRS  AT    PORT   ROYAL. 

The  telegraph  correspondent  of  the  Chi- 
cago Tribune,  under  Washington  date  of 
Saturday  last,  sends  the  following,  touching 
matters  at  Port  Royal. 

"  Flag  officer  Dupont  in  transmitting 
Commander  Rodger's  report  of  the  fiirht  at 
Port  Royal  ferry,  says  that  his  own  atten- 
tion had  lor  some  time  been  drawn  to  the 
enemy's  design  of  .".hutting  up  our  troops  in 
Port  Royal  Island  by  placing  obstructions 
in  Wosaw  river,  and  Whale  Branch  ;  by 
constructing  batteries  at  Port  Royal  ferry, 
at  Seabrook,  and  near  Boyd's  creek  ;  and 
by  accumulating  men  in  the  vicinity  in  soch 
a  manner  as  to  be  able  to  throw  twenty-five 
hundred  or  three  thousandmen  upon  one  of 
these  points  at  short  notice!  On  December 
28th  Gen.  Sherman  informed  Com.  Dupont 
that  the  time  had  arrived  (or  arresting  per- 
emptorily the  enemy's  designs,  and  for  doing 
it  in  such  a  manner  as  would  tffeetualiy 
serve  their  subsequent  purpose.  The  account 
ot  the  battle  adds  no  news.  Stevens  ex- 
presses great  admiration  of  Rogers,  and 
Dupont  heartily  praists  Stevens.  Some 
can  see  in  this  good  feeling  a  back  handed 
blow  at  Sherman,  whom  Dupont  is  sincere-, 
ported  as  censuring  for  inactivity.'" 


THE 


STATE 


VOICE      OF      THE 
PRtSS. 

The  Scott  Co.  Journal  referring  to  the 
bestowal  of  Federal  patronage  on  the  Pio- 
neer 8;)ys  : 

The  author  ol  this  great  wrong,  whoever 
he  may  be,  wi'l  yet  be  found  out,  and  the 
Republican  Party  of  Mmnesota  will  shun 
him  as  they  would  a  viper.  Whether  he 
occupies  a  high  po->ition  or  not,  he  is  marked, 
not  because  the  United  States  patronage 
was  taken  from  the  Press,  but  because  it 
was  given  to  a  paper  which  is  as  much  a 
marketable  commodity  as  coffee  or  calico, 
and  which  will  yet,  by  its  treachery,  judg- 
ing from  its  past  course,  meet  out  retribu- 
tive justice  to  the  author  of  this  infamous 
act. 


Minnesota   Legislature. 


FOXJRTK   a£:ssioi^- 


SENATE. 
Wkdnbsdat,  January  16,  18t>2. 
The  Senate  wa:^   called  to  order  at  ten 
o'clock. 

PETITIONS. 

By  Mr.  SWIFT:  From  the  County 
Commissioners  of  Nicollet  county,  for  an 
act  to  allow  them  to  issue  bonds  to  tako 
up  the  outstanding  indebtedness  of  tha< 
county.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on 
Towns  and  Counties. 

By  Mr.  IlEATOX  :  Of  Charles  Tolman 
and  19  other  citizen.s  ol  Plymouth,  Henno 
pin  county,  asking  for  a  reduction  of  tolln 
on  the  River  Bridgv  at  St.  Anthony  and 
Minncapoli.'^;  aUo  Irom  William  Dudley  and 
three  other  citizens  of  Wazata  ;  from  J. 
B.  Perkins  and  27  other  citizens  of  Per- 
kinsville  ;  from  L.  H.  Dorman  andj  Iti 
citizens  of  Greenwood  ;  From  Samuel 
Goodrich  and  53 other  citizens  of  Richfield; 
from  H.  L.  Plummer  and  63  other  citizeoM 
of  Crystal  Lake  ;  ail  of  Hennepin  county 
and  all  on  the  same  subject.  Referred  to 
special  comnaittee. 

BILLS    ISTRODUCISD. 

By  Mr.  SMITH  :  A  bill  suspending  th« 
rights  of  persons  engaged  in  aiding  or  abet- 
ting the  rebellion  against  the  United  States 
to  institute  or  prosecute  ary  actions  in  th« 
courts  of  this  State. 

By  Mr.  BENNETT  :  A  bill  to  legalizo 
the  election  of  County  <  'omraissioners  in 
the  county  of  Wright. 

By  Mr.'  SMITH  :  A  bill  in  relation  to 
the  taxes  due  the  county  <  f  Ramsev  and 
city  of  St.  Paul. 

By  Mr.  CLEVELAND:  A  bill  tochangt! 
the  west  boundary  of  Brown  county,  and 
to  establish  the  county  of  Red  Wood. 

By  Mr.  SWIFT  :  A  bll  to  authorize  tho 
assessment  of  a  poll  tax  in  the  town  ot 
Yellow  Medicine,  Renville  county. 

By  Mr.  S.MIlil :  A  bill  to  amend  sec-- 
tion  80  of  chapter  71  of  the  Revi.sed  Stat- 
ute.*; 

Also,  a  bill  to  amend  section  52  of  chap- 
ter 71  of  the  Revised  Statutes. 

SCHOOLS    AND  SCHOOL  LANDS. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  DANIELS,  the  com- 
mittee on  Schools  and  School  Lands  wa^ 
increased  to  five,  and  the  Chair  appointed 
as  the  additional  members,  Messrs.  Sargeant 
and  See. 

PASSFD. 

Memorial  to  Congress,  for  the  defencu 
of  the  Northern  frontier. 

Memorial  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States  for  the  survey  and  sale  of  the  pinis 
lands  within  the  Slate. 

SPECIAL  ORDER. 

The  hour  having  arrived,  the  Senate  took 
up  the  resolutions  introd  ced  some  day^ 
since  by  Mr.  Cleveland,  in  regard  to  thi; 
confiscation  of  the  property  of  rebels,  and 
a  more  vigorous  prosecution  of  tho  war. 

Mr.  CLEVELAND,  addressed  the  Sen- 
ate in  favor  of  the  resolutions,  showing  that 
the  law  of  nations  fully  justified  the  con- 
fiscation of  the  property  of  persons  in  arms 
against  the  Government,  and  that  such  a 
course  would  more  eflectuaUy  ihau  any  oth- 
er, weaken  the  enemy. 

The  resolutions  were  read  a  second  time, 
and  referred  to  the  committee  of  the  whole. 

HOtSE  BILLS. 

House  bill  to  apprnpriatf  money  tor  the 
payment  of  the  per  deim  aud  milleage  cf 
members,  was  read  a  first  and  second  time, 
and  referred  to  the  com  rail  t^-e  on  Ways  and 
Means. 

CO.MMITTEE  OF  THE  WHOLE. 

The  Senate  w^ent  into  committee  of  the 
whole,  (Mr  Swift  in  the  Chair)  tor  the  coh- 
sideration  ol  the  Senate  file  of  bills. 

Sundry  b  Us  were  read  aud  ordered  en- 
grossed. The  resolutions  instructing  our 
Senators  and  Representatives  in  Congresa 
to  urge  the  passage  ol  a  confiscation  act, 
etc.,  were  referred  to  the  committee  on 
Federal  Relations. 

STATE  PRINTEB. 

Mr.  SEE,  offered  a  resolution  that  the 
two  Houses  meet  on  Thursday,  Jan.  16tli, 
at  eleven  o'clock,  to  elect  a  Slate  Printer, 
which  was  adopted. 

INALarR.\TI0N  EXPENSES. 

A  resolution  was  received  from  the  House 
providing  for  the  payment  ol  the  late  in- 
auguration expenses  by  the  members  and 
officers  of  the  Legislature.  The  Senate 
refused  to  pass  the  resolution. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  BENNETT,  the  Sen- 
ate adjourned. 


— rJohn  Scbenck,  one  of  the  proprietors 
of  the  St.  Louis  Presbytermn.  has  been  ar- 
rested, charged  with  service  in  the  rebel 
army  as  chaplain 

— Henry  J.  Moor*?  has  been  elected  Pres- 
ident of  the  Union  Merchant's  Exchange,  at 
St.  Louis,  the  new  commercial  body  which 
ha«  ariien  in  oooaequencfl  of  the  aeeeaion 


OOVERNOR  HICKS. 

Governor  Hicks,  ot  Maryland,  who  left 
his  chair  of  state  yesterday,  should  not  re., 
tire  into  private  life  without  the  grateful 
in*  ntion  of  every  true  1  ver  of  the  Union. 
Probably  no  single  man  has  done  to  much 
lo  foil  the  schemes  of  the  rebel  conspirators, 
and  to  save  the  national  capital,  as  he, 
When  the  secret  iiislory  of  last  winter's 
plots  comes  to  be  written,  it  will  be  shown,  if 
we  mistake  not,  that  it  was  his  Roman  firm- 
ness that  was  the  chief  obstacle  to  a  contem- 
plated hostile  demonstration  upon  Wash- 
ington before  Buchanan  left  office  ;  and  it 
wa.s  his  steadfastness  af;erward8  that  held 
the  State  to  its  moorings,  through  all  the 
stormy  spring,  in  spite  of  a  secession  ma- 
jority in  the  Legislature  and  the  traitorous 
frenzy  of  the  Balii more  mob.  He  alone, 
of  all  the  Govtrnorg  of  the  slave  States,  re- 
sponded favorably  to  the  Proclamation  of 
the  President  calling  for  volunteers  ;  and 
on  no  occasion  did  his  loyal  spirit    fail  biro. 

"Among  the  faitbleu,  Caitbfal  oalj  he." 
—N.  Y.  World. 


lands,  was  also  read  a  first  time  and   refer 
red  to  the  Committee  on    Agriculture. 

Mr.  STEVENS  introduced  a  Joint 
Resolution  providing  for  an  appropriation 
ol  $100  to  J  C.  Hoapcr,  tj  defray  expens- 
es incurred  by  hi-n  iu  furnijihing  refresh- 
ments for  the  soldiers  of  the  Fourth  Rej;i- 
meut.  at  the  re<'ent  inauguration  ot  the 
Slate  officers. 

Messrs.  Stevens  and  Severance  .-^poke  in 
favor  of  the  re-olution,  and  Mr  Ben-;on  op- 
pos'  d  it  on  the  ground  that  the  members 
should  defray  the  expense  instead  of  ta'iing 
the  funds  belonging  to  the  SlaU'  for  >uch  a 
purpose. 

Alter  cou=iderable  discussion  a  majority 
of  the  members  concluded  tha'  it  would  ap 
pear  somewhat  better  to  pay  the  expense 
themselves,  and  a  substitute  was  adopted 
recommending  the  payment  ol  the  debt  by 
the  members  and  ofSaers  of  tho  House  and 
Senate. 

The  House  then  adjourned. 

LOCAL     AFFAIRS. 


Land  Warrants,  Half  Breed  and  Res.  Scrip 
—all  sizes — prices. 
jy23  THOMrSON  BROS. 

THE    ITEEKLY  PRESS, 

For  the  current  week,  is  is-ued  this  morn 
ing.  It  contains  the  official  table  of  the 
votes  cast  at  the  last  election  for  State  offi- 
cers; the  procredings  of  the  State  Legisla- 
ture frcm  its  opening  session  to  Tuesday 
last,  inclusive;  the  eulogies  delivered  by 
the  members  of  the  Senate  to  the  memory 
of  the  lamented  Stiles  P.  Jones,  Esq  ;  a 
summary  ot  the  City,  State  aud  war  news  ; 
and  a  general  variety  of  mi-cUaneous  mat- 
ter— altogether  forming  a  valuable  newspa- 
per for  present  perusal,  future  reference,  or 
as  a  favor  for  Eastern  friends  or  correspond- 
ents. Price,  five  cents.  For  sale  at  the 
counter. 


Toe  Fifth  Reolvent  is  progressing  rap- 
idly. In  addition  to  organizitions  already 
mentioned,  we  must  now  note  a  new  one  of 
forty  men  from  the  neighbc  rhood  of  Pine 
Island,  Goodhue  county,  und^r  command  ot 
Lieutenant  Morehouse.     Gojdhue  is  bound 

to  have  a  regiment  in   the  field   before  the 
war  is  over. 

Col.  Crooks'  company  is  also  certain  to 
be  a  successful  *'  iniiitution."  It  is  now  en- 
tirely "  out  of  the  woods,"  and  will  be  full 
shortly. 

Toe  StJpPER  at  IngersoH's  Hall  this  eve- 
ning, given  by  the  ladies  of  the  .Tackson 
Street  Methodist  Church,  will  of  course  be 
remembered  by  everybody  who  has  a  few 
dimes  to  dispose  of  in  a  good  cause.  Those 
who  attend  the  festival  will  find  their  raon* 
ey's  worth  and  considerable  more  into  the 
bargain. 


nOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 
Prayer.     .Journal  read. 
memorial 

Mr.  BURT  pres'^ited  a  petition  from  the 
Commissioners  of  Washington  Co.,  pra}'- 
ing  for  the  removal  of  insane  persons  no'V 
supported  by  the  county,  to  the  Asyluro 
of  ."iome  neighboring  State — the  expeosty 
incurred  therefor  to  be  borne  by  this  StatJ. 
Referred  to  Commiitee  on  Education 

B'LLS  INTRODLCED. 

By  Mr.  AIlvEN  :  A  bill  authorizing  the 
ruunmg  at  large  of  certain  animals.  Re- 
ferred lo  the  Committte  on  Agriculture 

By  Mr.  WHITING  :  A  bill  to  prescribe 
the  fees  for  scaling  logs  in  the  1st  Distric:. 
Referred  to  committee  on  Commerce  and 
reported  back  with  passage   recommend  d. 

By  Mr.THACHER:  A  bill  amending 
the  act  relating  to  County  Auditors.  Re- 
ferred to  Committee  on  Judiciary. 

By  Mr.  BUR  l' :  A  bill  to  repeal  section 
3  ol  chapter  G9  of  the  Session  Laws  of 
1860. 

Also,  a   bill  to  repeal  chapter  62  of  the 
compiled  statutes  and  to  declare  void  all 
proceedings  had  in  pursuance  thereof.     R; 
ferred  to  Committee  on  Towns  and  Coun- 
ties. 

Also,  A  bill  limiting  the  time  for  ap'- 
peaU  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

RKSOLUTIONS. 

By  Mr.  ROGERS  :  That  the  committi- 
on  printing  be  instructed  to  incorpora.e 
the  State  Constitution  in  the  Legislati''e 
Manual. 

By  Mr.  RICHARDSON:  That  the 
Chairman  ot  each  Standing  CommittJe 
should  announce  to  the  House  the  tim«8 
and  places  ol  committee  meetings. 

THIRD  READI.VG. 

The  bill  making  appropriations  for  do- 
fraying  the  expenses  of  the  present  Legisla- 
ture was  taken  up,  read  a  third  time  and 
passed . 

'i'he  Senate  having  refused  to  coacur  n 
the  resolution  providing  for  the  publicatifn 
of  the  Constitution  in  tht  Legislative  Mao 
ual. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  BURT,  that  clausp  was 
stricken  out  by  the  House. 

The  Senate  memorial  upon  the  Natiocal 
defence  of  the  Northern^ Minnesota  frontia, 
was  read  a  first  lime  and  referred  to  tiie 
Committee  on  Federal  relations. 

The  tieoate  memorial  for  the  mJc  ol  pioe 


Washington,  Jan.  14. 

DISPERSION  OF    HCMPHHEV  MARSHALL'S    MEN. 

The  War  Department  received  ioteli 
gence  that  a  dispatch  from  Col.  Garfield, 
dated  Pamtsville  the  8th,  confirms  report  ol 
the  disposition  of  Humphrey  Marshall's 
force— his  whole  army  flying  im  confu.sion. 
Another  dispatch  from  Cul.  Garfield  to 
Men.  Buell,  dated  Prestonburg,  states  that 
he,  with  1,100  men,  flogged  Marshall's 
force  uf  2,000  with  two  cannon.  We  f ought 
them  till  dark,  driving  them  from  all  their 
positions  Twenty  five  dea-1  rebels  were 
found  on  the  field.  Their  loss  cannot  be 
less  than  60.  We  too'v  25  prisoners  and 
a  quantity  of  stores.  Our  loss  is  two  killed 
and  28  wounded. 

The  rebel  batteries  on  the  lower  Poto- 
mac coniinue  to  exhaust  large  quantities  ol 
powder  without  effecting  anything. 

'i'he  Reliance  was  fired  at  tbirtyeight 
times  on  Monday  night  while  running  down 
the  river  from  Cockpit  Point  and  the  bat- 
teries lower  down,  bit  she  was  not  touched. 
The  batteries  at  Shipping  Point  and  Cock- 
pit Point  kept  up  a  constant  fire  of  shells 
toward  the  Maryland  shore  this  P.  M., 
which  all  burst  high  in  air  and  did  no 
damage  to  any  one. 

Washington,  Jan.  15, 

Mr.  Rodman,  Chief  Clerk  ot  the  Treas- 
ury departn,ent,  died  this  morning  after  a 
few  days  illness. 

The  Kansas  contested  seat  came  up. 
Mr.   Stanton   proceeded  to  speak  at  length. 

Fbkdebick,  Jan.  14. 
The  report  that  the  enemy  captured  two 
guns  last  week  near  Hancock  is  unfounded. 
Our  forces  at  Bath  at  the  time  of  the  attack 
were  under  Gen.  Kelley.  No  official  report 
has  been  received.  Officers  say  our  repulse 
was  insignificant  and  our  loss  trifling. 

Lovisvii^LK  Jan.  15. 
A  thoroughly  reliable  gentleman  just  ar- 
rived, reports  having  seen  John  C.  Breckin- 
ridge at  Bowling  Green  on  Friday  last. 

NEW  YORK  MARKET. 

Nkw  York,  Jan,  15. 
Flour  opened  heavy,    clOfcd   dull  about 
five  cents  lower.     Sales  8.700  bbls.   Wheat 
dull  and  scarcely  so  firm  there  is  not  enough 
doing  however  to  establish  prices. 


NEW    ADVKRTISEMKNTS 


^WILLIAMS  &  BRO., 
HOUSE,     SIGN 


« ■  » 


ORNAMENTAL   PAINTING, 

Graining,    Q-lazing, 


X9  • 


PAPER  HANGING, 

THIRD  STRERT,  OPPOBITI;  CATHCABT'S. 
i»nl«(llw 

Public   Festival. 


THK    LATEST   NEWS 

BY     TELEGRAPH. 


-♦-•— 


KXIMIESSLV  FOR  THE  DAILY  FKESS. 


FllOM    WASHINGTON. 


More  Cliaiig^e^i  in  the  Cabi- 
net Pi-tibable. 


Patigage  uf  the  Tax  Law  In  Congress. 


Later  From  Cairo. 


Troops  on  the  March. 


Fo:E?.Eia-:sr  iste^vsts. 


VTashixgton,  Jan.  16. 

[Herald's  Dispatch  j  —  Notwithstanding 
the  iabsence  ol  any  cause,  for  serious  ap- 
prehensions of  a  fore  go  war,  it  is  the  de- 
sire of  the  government  and  ot  the  commaod.- 
ing^General  that  the  uiiiili*  of  all  the  loyal 
States  shall  be  fu!iy  and  efficiently  organs 
ized,  and  in  this  connection  Gen.  McClelbn 
strongly  urges  ihe  organization  and  practi- 
cal preparation  of  art  llery  corps  in  all  the 
seaport  and  lake  town:'  wiih  a  view  to  have 
in  readiness  for  any  emergency  an  eflfective 
body  of  well  drilled  ortillerisis  for  defence 
of  our  seaport  coast.  It  is  designed  that 
these  corps  shall  be  provided  by  the  Gov- 
ernment with  guns  and  equipments  and  to 
be  paid  by  the  United  States  whenever 
called  into  actual  serv  ce. 

Among  the  rumors  in  circulation  it  has 
been  whis-pered  that  the  .^iecretary  of  the 
Treasury  iiiteods  to  uiibdraw  to  resume  a 
seal  in  the  United  Siites  Senate.  This  is 
all  conjecture. 

Col.  James  Kearnev,  topographical  engi- 
neer, recently  placed'  on  the  retired  list, 
died  on  Friday  last,  aged  78  years. 

The  Committee  appoinied  to  inquire  into 
the  matttrof  fortiiyin?  Western  lakes  and 
rivers,  have  got  lo  ivork  at  last.  So  far 
they  have  decided  on  i  ecommending  a  forti- 
fication at  the  Straits  of  Mackinaw,  leaving 
It  to  a  commission  to  .select  the  precise  lo- 
cality. 

The  U.  S.  Treasurer's  last  weekly  state- 
ment shows  that  the  total  amount  on  de 
pobit  was  $7,700,000,  on  which  drafts  had 
been  drown  to  the  anount  of  86,000000 
I'he  bullion  fund  is  gl  102  000.  'J'he  avail- 
able balance  in  the  Slates  under  insurrtc 
lionary  control  is  stated  at  §4  500,000. 

MORE    CABINET  RESIG.>  ATIO.VS    IN  PKOSPECT. 

[  'special  to  World  —The  city  is  full  of 
rumors  respecting  t  le  resignation  of  at 
least  two  more  inenr  bers  of  the  Cabinet. 
Hon.  Caleb  B.  Smiih,  Secretary  of  the 
Interior,  and  Hon.  Montgomery  Blair, 
l'o.^tmaster  General,  are  the  gentlemen 
mdicated 


Tb«  Lfcdtea  of  tha  Jacluon  Stre«t  M.  E.  Oharcb  will 
(IT*  A  Pablie  Festirat  at  laferioU's  Ball  oo  Thora- 
dav  •Ttmlng,  16th  ln«t*nt,  th»  object  b«iDg  to  defray 
•sp«DRfii  lataly  lnearTt<l  by  improTrmeati  on  tbe 
Charcb    U>  the   ai&oaat  of  $260.    Frieadt    of  the 

Cbarch  are  iBnted  t«  attend.     Ticketa   60  o«>Bta f*r 

Mle  at  PaJne'a  Baak,  Darenp^rt'a  Book  8tor»,  T»t«r- 
aatloMl  B«tel,  0«o.  Little'a,  ukd  at  the  door. 

jMUMt. 


Important    Ne-'^s  firom    Cairo. 

Cbic.^go,  Jan.  15. 

A  sjjecial  dispatch  to  the  Journal  from 
Cairo  says  that  Gen.  Grant  and  staflf  em- 
barked on  the  Chancellor  ihis  morning  and 
took  tlie  field  at  ForLlelTerson.  Dispaic'nes 
have  been  received  fiom  the  advance  col- 
umn under  Gen.  McClernand.  It  is  on  the 
march  and  will  encamp  at  May  field.,  Ky  , 
lo  night.  Camp  B-auregard  is  so  near 
Maylield  that  the  rebels  must  fight  or  run 

Gen.  Grant  reviewed  the  troops  compos- 
ing the  second  division  this  forenoon  and 
informed  them  he  should  march  thirty  mlies 
by  to  morrow  night. 

The  greatest  enthuijiaem  prevails  among 
the  troops. 

Cairo,  Jan.  H. 

The  gun  boats  Essex,  St.  Louis  and  Ty- 
ior,  made  a  reconnoisance  down  the  river 
to  day  ;  approached  vithin  a  mile  and  a 
half  of  Columbus  ;  fired  several  shells  into 
the  reoel  camp.  The  rebels  returned  the 
fire  Irom  3  or  4  g  ms  without  doing  any 
damage  to  our  boats.  The  effect  of  our 
shel's  IS  not  known.  Xo  obstruction  in  the 
river  nor  marked  bitteries  oo  the  shore 
were  discoveted  as  heretofore  reported. 

Gen.  McClernands  column  moved  in 
the  direction  of  Blacdvdle  to  day.  Gen 
Painc's  force  moved  forward  this  morning 
from  Bird's  Point.  The  2d  regiment, 
Douglas  brigade,  will  arrive  tonight.  The 
7lh  Iowa,  8th  Wisconsin  and  45lh  Illinois 
are  expected  to  morrow. 

Foreign  News. 

St.  Johns,  N.  F.,  Jan.  15. 

The  Arabia  from  Liverpool,  4ih,  pa.ssed 
Cape  Race  last  ni^iht,  and  a  summary  of  her 
news  obtained.  She  has  two  batteries  ol 
artillery  on  board  for  Hallifax. 

The  steamers  Anslo  Saxon,  from  Port- 
land, aiid  the  Glas>:ow  from  New  York,  ar- 
rived out  on  the  3d.  Confidence  in  peace 
gained  strength  d.iily 

Consols  had  advarccd  to  the  quotations 
current  before  the  Trent  aSair. 

Thire  was  a  sir  org  conviction  that  the 
Europa  due  at  the  departure  of  the  Arabia 
woud  bring  a  soluiiou  of  the  Mason  and 
Slidell  affair. 

A  suspicious  steaner  was  cruising  in  the 
English  channel  belie'ed  to  be  the  Privatetr 
Sumter,  more  likelj  the  U.  S.  gun  boat, 
'i'uscarora. 

The  ship  Sheppaid  left  Liverpool  for 
New  Orleans. 

From  Ihe  cbaractei'  ol  the  rise  in  consols 
on  the  3  I,  it  is  relent d  that  the  Hao.aa  may 
have  taken  out  advios  to  the  Government 
from  Lord  Lyons  of  some  informa'.ioo  hav- 
ing been  given  by  the  Cabinet  at  Washing- 
ton, that  Mason  and  Slidell  would  be  given 
up. 

The  London  Herald  says  speculation  ap- 
peared to  be  guided  by  private  inlormation 
Irom  American  dipomatic  circles.  The 
same  journal  in  an  ed  torial  says,  it  behoovts 
both  England  and  France  to  consider 
whether  the  time  has  not  arrived  for  recog- 
nizing the  Southern  Confederacy. 

The  London  Daily  A'ncs  remarks,  as  yet 
the  Washington  goveanment  have  not  spo- 
ken, but  if  the  the  theory  of  some  of  its 
cotemporaries  be  coirect,  that  the  Govern- 
ment really  resides  in  the  New  York  papers, 
the  question  of  peai^e  was  really  decided 
when  the  Hansa  left  The  same  paper 
says  the  arbitration  priocip'e  has  been  rid- 
den to  death  by  injudicious  friends  and 
condemns  the  policy  of  dividing  English 
policy  at  the  present  time. 

The  London  Ttma  exposes  some  of  the 
strong  delusions  ente-taioed  by  the  Ameri- 
can people  in  regard  to  their  own  omnipo- 
tenoe  and  inTa!meral>ilit7. 

The  coupons  for  the  January  dividends 
00  Viiginia  boodt  Itave  been  letuned  by 


Messrs.    Baring    and    Brop,  with     the  an 
swer:  -'No  advices  to  pay  "    The  pame  an- 
swer is  anticipated   relative  to  the  debts  of 
other  Southern  States. 

The  London  Morning  Post  regre's  that 
the  Washington  Cabinet  haa  efincfd  ro 
alacrity  to  avail  themselves  of  the  refpitP 
granted  by  England  and  derives  nnfavora- 
ble  deduction  therelrc  m. 

The  Daily  ^eu•s  per  contra,  finds  in  the 
delay  encouraging  Figns  of  moderation  ard 
u  general  disposition  oo  the  part  tf  the 
Washington  Government  to  act  with  reastn 
and  justice. 

'I'he  Paris  Temps,  is  a.«pured  that  the 
United  States  Attorcey  \jeneral  will  give 
an  opinion  that  Mason  and  Slidell  should  be 
delivered  up. 

'J'he  Cologne  GazeUe  says  the  Prussian 
r.ote  to  Washington,  does  not  treat  the 
Trent  affair  from  the  point  of  view  of  pub- 
lic right  but  urgently  counsels  mace.  It 
says  f-hould  America  reject  ibe  demands  of 
EnglsLd,  the  powers  will  send  a  collective 
note  to  Wubhingion  urging  peace. 

jPhe  Innes  reproduces  a  letter  wi  itten  to 
Wm.  Brown  of  Liverpool,  in  (vhich  Mr. 
Seward  repudiates  the  iaea  that  the  Airier- 
can  Government  could  ever  be  guilty  of  so 
gross  a  violation  of  its  laith,  as  lo  coijfiscate 
in  lime  pf  war  money  invettid  in  Ameri- 
can securities  in  time  of  peace.  The  2Vm« 
in  an  editorial  on  the  subject,  thinks  it  is 
not  an  inopportune  moment  to  bring  for- 
ward this  declaiation,  the  more  particularly 
as  England  has  been  menaced  by  threats  of 
confiscation  by  journals,  cvidtnily  in  ccm- 
munication  with  the  Washington  Govfrn- 
menl.  The  article  concludes  by  expre;sing 
hopes  for  peace,  but  declaring  that  threaii 
will  accomplish  do  Ling,  'i  he  only  solution 
being  the  release  of  prisoners. 

.Mr.  Cardwell,  M.  P.  in  a  speech  at 
Oxford,  anticipated  that  America  would 
accede  to  England's  demands,  out  if  not  he 
believed  that  England  would  have  just 
cause  for  war.  He  deprecated  the  attacks 
made  on  American  institutions  and  urged 
that  the  present  was  not  the  time  lor  irrita- 
ting comments. 

Several  vessels  were  loading  cotton  at 
Liverpool  for  New  York. 

Congressional  News. 

Washixgto.v,  Jan.  15. 

UorSE. — Mr.  Conway  introduced  a  jbint 
resalution  to  promote  the  the  tffieiency  o{ 
troops  serving  in  the  Department  of  Kan- 
sas. 

Mr.  Lane  introduced  a  resolution,  which 
was  adopted,  in.«tructing  the  Committee  on 
.Military  Affairs  to  ei  qiire  into  the  propri- 
ety  of  estaolishing  a  military  post  at  cr 
near  Evansville. 

Mr  Corning',  from  Commiitee  on  Ways 
and  Mtans,  reportid  a  jiint  resolution  that 
in  order  to  pay  the  (.r.,i  lary  expenses  of 
Government  and  the  inUrest  on  ihetational 
loan,  and  have  an  ample  siuking  fund  lor  i  a 
uliimate  liquidation,  a  tax  beiinpos  d  which 
with  the  tariff  on  imports  will  st-cure  an 
annual  sum  (,f  not  less  than  §150  000  000. 

Mr.  Yaliandigham  advocated  the  post- 
ponement of  the  resL-luiioo  until  Monday 
wetk. 

Messrs.  Uorton,  Bingham  and  Morrill 
urged  its  immediate  passage. 

The  House  refused  to  postpone  the  reso- 
lution  by  a  vo;e  of  36  against  113  The 
r<  solution  was  then  passed  by  a  vote  of 
133  against  5. 

Senate — Mr.  Wilson  from  the  military 
commiitee  reported  back  the  bill  to  in- 
crease the  clerical  iorce  ol  ihe  War  Depart- 
ment and   bureaus. 

Mr.  GriniCj  moved  to  amend  so  as  to  add 
four  ckrks  to  the  Navy  Deparlmmt  Th  j 
was  agreed  to,  and  the  bill  passed. 

Mr.  Sumner  presented  a  petition  from  the 
Farmers  Club  of  Concord,  Mass..  staling 
that  the  country  is  flooded  wiih  unreliable 
seeds  and  asking  that  a  duty  be  placed  on 
seeds. 

Oo  motion  of  Mr.  Lane  of  Kansas,  the 
joint  resolution  to  promote  Ihe  tflBcitncy  of 
troops  serving  in  Kan-as,  was  taken  up. 

Mr.  Saulsbury  said  that  the  New  York 
Tribune  in  calling  attention  to  this  resoia- 
tion.  said  that  it  would  occur  to  the  reader 
that  it  meant  something.  DiJ  .t  mean  a 
policy  dangerous  to  tiie  country  and 
which  he  believed  was  conderai.el  by  tne 
Prcsidenl  in  his  message.  This  j>int  reso- 
lution gives  to  the  commander  in  Kansas 
power  given  to  do  other  man  It  invites 
every  (ree  negro  L-nd  runaway  slave  and  la 
dian  to  come  and  be  armed.  It  there  was 
a  lingering  hope  fcr  the  Union  in  the  heart 
of  aiy  man  in  tha  South,  the  adoption  of 
this  joint  resdution  would  extinguish  nil 
such  hopes.  It  m'ght  be  said  of  tl.e  South 
that  they  employed  uegioes,  but  it  was  a 
curse  on  Ihe  Sonihern  Confederacy,  and  be 
neither  wanted  to  learn  moals  or  patriot- 
ism from  it.  Being  lu  the  old  Federal 
Union  lor  which  evt  ry  aspirati  >n  of  his 
heart  goes  forth,  he  cjodemncd  this  tK)Iicy 
as  destructive  of  the  lust  hoj^e  of  the  Union. 
There  would  not  be  any  Union  men  kit  in 
the  South  if  this  poliey  was  adopted.  He 
moved  to  insert  in  the  resolution  tlie  word 
white  before  the  word  persona. 

Mr.  Lane,  ol  Kansas,  i^aid  that  the  com- 
mander in  Kansas  is  Mnjur  Geo.  Hunter 
who  was  as  well  known  lor  his  prudence  as 
for  his  gallantry.  'I'his  bill,  in  ca9^  he  is 
cut  oS'  Irom  communication  with  the  gov- 
eroment,  is  to  give  him  power  to  fill  up  the 
army  in  the  country  where  he  was  The 
resoluiion  does  not  give  him  power  to  arm 
the  slav»-s  or  even  white  men. 

When  every  whit-^  soldier  was  a  knight 
errant  and  had  for  his  c<^quire  a  slave  from 
the  rtbils,  then  we  would  begin  to  see  the 
beginning  ot  the  end.  He  would  put  the 
slaves  to  work  on  the  fortifications  but 
would  not  put  arms  in  their  hands.  Ihe 
reiolation  provides  for  no  other  expense 
except  subsist!  nee. 

Mr  Hai Ian  said  if  the  resolution  was  to 
confer  a  b  oefit  en  the  colored  people  he 
cou  d  not  fee  why  the  Seiator  from  l>ela- 
wnre  should  ottjcct  to  it,  but  he  (Harlan) 
could  not  See  why  the  colored  people 
should  not  bear  arms.  He  did  not  think 
it  could  be  ( ffcred  as  a  reason  for  not  do- 
ing 80  that  they  were  enem  63  ol  the  country. 

There  were  4,000,000  men  whose  loyalty 
could  not  be  doubted,  and  yet  all  their 
fore  J  and  energy  is  marshalled  a;aio  t  us  by 
the  rebels.  Ho  did  not  see  why  we  should 
not  employ  these  four  millions  of  men  for 
the  Government 

Mr.  Lane  •  f  Kansas  said  he  had  not  in- 
tended by  the  resolution  to  commit  the 
Government  to  the  policy  of  arming  the 
slaves,  but  if  he  (Lane)  had  command  of 
the  army  while  he  would  not  commit  the 
Government  to  any  policy  he  would  say  to 
the  slave  *I  have  no  arms  but  if  you  can 
fnJ  arms  get  them  and  I  will  use  you  as  a 
f  olciier."  (Suppressed  applause  in  the  gal- 
lery ) 

Mr.  Trambull  from  the  Judiciary  Com- 
mittee, to  whom  was  referred  the  numerous 
bills  in  reference  to  the  confiscation  of  the 
property  of  slaves,  &c.,  reported  them  all 
back  with  one  original  hill  as  a  substitute 
for  the  whole,  namely,  to  confiscate  tbe 
IMt)peity  and  free  the  aU?e8  of  rebels. 


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THK   SAINT    PALL   PRESS,   THDRSDAY,   JANUARY    16,   1862 


alif  Saint  %W  ,^rfss. 


Wri"'n  far  th'  I'rem. 

PUAIHIE  FAFRR>t- 


NIMBER    VIII 


AN  APPBAL  TO  THK  I.FGISL.*- 
TllCE  OF  .TIIiNNKSOTA  IN  HI - 
HALF  OF  THE  l>TI.Ki:ST>i  OF 
\VOOL«<atOU  ING. 

ll  caiiuot  be  ileiiiLil  but  iluit  tht  growth 
and  pios[urity  o(  evi-ry  Stale  mainly  do 
jHiid:;  upon  its  Agricultural  ami  Manufat-- 
torin?  intcn'sts,  properly  protected  by  ja- 
didou^-  iesislation.  Th.v  are  ihe  r=ource  \  ^1  l»'t  q'>ei'r  m"do^  '^'  reco^Miilion  wi.icb 
from  wli.  nco  ail  otiier  brauel.e.  of  industry  ;  seemed  to  be  in  votrue.  A  lii,a:er,ng  rem- 
mainly  derive  tiieir  support.  They  gave  i  nant  ol  tlu.  former  eu^tom  evidently  pre- 
the  impetus  to  so  many  of  our  States  of  the  '  vails,  becaus.-  nearly  every  man  made  .*ome 
VW^t  which  made  such  rapid  strides  in  pop  j  gesture  towards  the  hat.  hut  the  number 
ubtion  and  wealth.     They  hold  out  all  pos-  i  raism^  it  from  the  head  was  Ptraogeiy 


In  tny  walks  last  summer.  1  frequently 
wondered  if  the  line  old  courtesy  of  bowinfr 
had  become  obsolete — or  at  least  fuperspded 


FoTf  vcr  Uo»t  that  stxndanl  she- 1  ! 

Whtre  bre.*lhe«  th*  toe  but  falls  b«fon»  uh. 
With  Free iom'ii  soil  beoeath  oar  fe«t, 

AqJ  Freedom's  binner  floatirft  o"erus? 


PETITION      FOB    E.WANCIPATION. 

The  Now  York  p-ipers  of  the  7i.h  pub- 
hsh  the  following  form  of  a  petition,  which 
has  rcoeived  the  sanction  of  such  high 
names  as  Wm.  L^ullen  Bryan,  Wm.  Curtis 
N.)Tes,  Judgo  Edmonds,  Samuel  R.  Davis 
acd  others,  who  recommend  it  in  the  fol- 
lowing circular  : 

The  underpinned  having  prepared  with 
care  after  mature  deliberation  the  aeeom- 
panying  petition  on  the  subject  of'"  Eman- 
cipation," recommend  it  to  the  public  for 
general  adoption  and  circula'ion.  Copies 
ciay  be  obtained  from  either  of  the  sub- 
cxibeis.     New  York,  December,  1861. 

PETITION. 

Jo  t'le  Pies  nlei.t  of  the  United  Slatea  and 

to  Congress  : 

The  people  of  the  United  States  repre- 
sent:  'J'hat  they  rucugnize  as  lying  at  the 
very  foundation  of  our  government,  on 
which  has  been  erected  the  fabric  of  our 
free  institutions,  the  solemn  and  undyin;: 
truth  that  by  nature  all  men  are  endowed 
with  an  unalienable  right  lo  liberty. 

That  so  far  as  this  great  truth  hiS  been 
io  any  respect  departed  from  by  any  of  our 
people,  or  by  any  cour^^e  of  events,  the  toler 
at'.on  of  such  d^par'-ure  has  been  caused 
by  an  over.-hadovvmg  atiachment  to  the 
Union,  and  by  conscientious  tidelity  to 
those  with  whom  we  had  voiuntdrily  uni 
ted  in  forming  a  great  example  of  free  gov- 
erument. 

That  such  departure — whether  willing 
or  uuvvillin:^,  whether  excusable  or  cell-dur- 
able— has  ne\erheless  given  birth  to  a 
mighty  power  in  our  midst — a  power  whidh 
has  consigned  four  million?  wt  our  people 
to  slavery  and  arrayed  six  millions  in 
rebellion  against  the  very  existence  of  our 
govtrnmi-nt  ;  which  for  three  (juarters  of 
a  century  has  disturbed  the  peace  and 
harmony  of  the  nation,  and  which  has  now 
armed  nearly  a  h-'lf  a  million  of  people 
against  that  Union  which  has  been  hitherto 
so  dear  to  the  lovers  <jf  freedom  through- 
out the  world. 

That  by  the  very  act  of  the  slave  power 
itself,  we  have,  all  of  n?,  been  released 
from  cverv  obbgulion  to  tolerate  any  longer 
its  e.xisten''e  among  us. 

That  wc  are  admonished — and  day  by 
day  the  conviction  i.>  gaining  strength 
among  us — that  no  harmony  can  be  restor 
ed  to  the  naiion,  no  peace  brought  back  to 
the  people,  no  per[ietuity  secured  to  our 
Union,  no  supremacy  e<tablished  lor  our 
Goveriiintnt,  no  hope  elicited  tor  the  con~ 
tinuance  of  our  freedom,  until  slavery  shall 
be  wip?d  out  of  oar  land  utterly  and  for- 
ever. 

Therefore,  we  do  now  address  you,  as 
coheir"  w.th  you  in  the  great  inheritance 
of  freedom,  and  as  free  men  of  America, 
most  earnestly  urge  upon  the  President 
and  upon  Congress — 

That,  upon  the  varied  events  which  arc 
constantly  occurring,  and  which  will  more 
and  more  occur  during  the  momentous 
struggle  in  which  we  are  engaged,  such 
measures  may  be  adopted  as  will  ensure 
emancipation  to  all  the  people  throughout 
the  whole  land,  and  tlius  complete  the 
work  which  the  revolution  began. 


-iible  inducements  to  attract  emigration,  and 
by  the  cheapness  and  lertility  of  their  lands 
have  rapidly  grown  to  be  yreat  and  wealthy 
States,  mainly  Irom  the  cultivation  of  the 
soil. 

There  are  thousand'  of  people  able  only 
to  acquire  a  miserable  competence  by  diii 
gent  laoor,  unable  to  get  a  home,   it   being 


un- 
ited. The  usual  form  was  s^  much  easi.r 
and  simpler  than  any  of  the  new  substitutes, 
and  withal  .^o  graceful,  that  I  wonder  at  the 
taste  which  adopts  some  ot  the  tollowing 
perversions:  First,  the  military  salute, 
from  civilians  to  ladies,  meaning  nothing 
Second, "elcvatiog  the  fore  finger  to  the  bat; 
a  maneuvre  very  suggestive  of  the  Ravels. 


.,..,.  ,  ,,        •„   ^M  >„^c  I  Third,  waving  the  arm  trom  the  breast  out- 

out  ot  their  power  to  pay  the  price  ot  lands  .  '      ,.    °. 

'  ward,  aud|nodding  at  the  same  time;  an  m- 


GuARDiXii  Victoria  Bkidge. — The  Mon- 
treal Adveitiur  says  heavy  gates,  to  close 
the  tube  of  the  Victoria  Bridge,  are  in 
course  of  preparation,  and  a  strong  picket 
guard  will  be  stationed  at  each  entrance. 
"When  the  gates  are  hung,  they  will  be 
opened  to  allow  the  passage  ol  trains,  and 
immediately  closed  ;  and  the  doors  of  all 
passenger  cars  will  be  locked  to  prevent 
any  person  leaving  them  while  passing 
througli  the  tube.  Thes3  precautions  are 
taken  to  prevent  the  blowing  up  of  the 
tube. 

Weat  toe  CoLNTiiY  Says  — That  the 
hour  for  a?tian  by  the  Union  army  has 
fully  come,  and  that  a  forward  movement 
cannot  be  delayed  without  great  danger  to 
the  nation.  Though  our  army  has  not 
gone  into  winter  quarters,  winter  in  its  full 
vigor  has  come  to  their  quarters. 

The  London  papers  have  began  their 
reminiscences  ot  Prince  Albert,  aud  some 
pretty  stories  are  told  of  the  royal  courtship^ 
one  of  which  states  that  he  played  the  part 
of  a  royal  lover  wi.h  all  the  grace  peculiar 
to  his  house.  He  never  willii'gly  absented 
himself  from  the  Queen's  society  and  pre.- 
ence,  aud  her  every  wish  was  anticipated 
with  the  alacrity  of  an  unfeigned  attach- 
ment. At  length  her  Majesty,  having  whol- 
ly made  up  her  mind,  found  herself  in  some 
measure  embarrassed  as  to  fit  and  proper 
means  of  indicating  her  preference  to  the 
Prince,  but  acqaittf-d  herself  with  delicacy 
and  tact.  At  one  of  the  palace  balls  she 
took  occasion  to  present  her  boquet  to  the 
Prince  at  the  conclusion  ol  a  dance,  and  the 
bint  was  nut  lost  upon  the  polite  and  gal- 
lant German.  His  close  uniform,  buttoned 
np  to  the  throat,  did  not  admit  of  his  plac- 
ing the  Persian-like  gift  where  it  would  be 
most  honored  ;  so  he  immediately  drew  his 
pen-knife,  and  cut  a  slit  in  his  dress  in  the 
neighborhood  of  his  heart,  where  he  depos- 
ited the  happy  omen. 

LiEVT.  Mauht  haa  written  a  long  letter  to 
an  officer  of  the  British  navy,  which  is  pub- 
ished  in  the  London  Athenanm,  of  Dec.  2 1st. 
The  refined  Maury  says  the  National  sol- 
diers "are,  for  the  most  part,  mere  hire- 
fiogs,"  and.  makes  a  variety  of  assertions 
in  a  corresponding  vein.  He  says  of  "Lin- 
col  os  men :" 

•'They  talk  of  a  reconstruction  of  the 
Government  and  a  reunion  of  the  people 
Simply,  and  in  a  few  \\OTA^,reannezat:on.  to 
the  British  Crown  is  more  possible." 

The  drift  of  secession  is  undoubtedly  in- 
to a  coioDJal  coiidition  under  a  despotism. 
The  Southern  aristocracy  are  looking  and 
leaning  that  way. 


in  the  older  settled  States,  who  anticipate 
soon  to  be  able  to  take  their  efiects  aud  re- 
move to  the  far  west,  where  they  can  have  a 
ho.ne  of  their  own.  To  them,  to  ar  y  one 
seeking  to  emigrate  to  this  western  country, 
(aside  from  the  climate)  what  inducements 
have  we  to  oficr  ?  You  who  espect  Minne- 
sota soon  to  be  a  great  agricultural  State, 
how  can  you  aik  the  emigrant  to  pass  by 
rich  and  fertile  lands,  equal  if  not  superior 
lo  ours  and  contiguous  to  good  markets, 
and  come  to  Minnes(ita  ?  Is  it  to  jjo  fifty, 
Seventy-five  or  an  hundred  miles  into  the 
interior,  pay  three,  four  or  five  dollars  per 
acre  for  lands,  raise  wheat,  haul  it  that  dis 
tance  to  market,  and  sell  it  for  fifty  cent^ 
per  bushel  f 

I  have  conversed  with  many  such  this 
season,  whose  ambition  scarcely  prompts 
them  to  another  trial,  their  hopes  being  at 
the  lowest  ebb. 

It  is  an  admitted  tact  that  in  Ohio,  Mich- 
ijran  aud  Indiana,  where  land  is  worth  Irom 
forty  to  fifty  dollars  per  acre,  wool-growing 
is  the  most  profitable  business  tticy  can  fol- 
low by  fifty  per  cent.  Still,  the  number  of 
sheep  kept  io  Ohio  now  is  only  about  one 
third  as  many  as  was  kept  seven  years  ago, 
on  account  of  the  depredations  made  by 
dogs.  According  to  the  statistics  (I  think 
for  the  year  1858)  the  loss  of  sheep  by 
dogs  iu  Ohio  was  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars. 

In  Massachusetts,  one  of  the  first  wool  - 
produring  States  for  its  size  in  ttie  Union 
ten  years  ago,  now  there  are  scarcely  any 
sheep  to  ba  found,  lor  the  same  reason. 

Michigan,  Illinois,  Wisconsin  and 
Iowa  are  making  rapid  strides  in  wool- 
growing,  but  they  too  will  reach  the 
maximum  and  then  recede  into  other 
pursuits  less  profitable,  for  the  same 
reason,  (e.vcept  Wisconsin,  which  has  an  ef- 
fectual  law  I  am  told). 

Now,  while  we  have  the  mast  salubrious 
climate  in  the  world,  and  one  that  is  espe* 
ciully  adapted  to  raising  sheep  :  and  as  wc 
are  too  far  from  market  to  raise  grain  and 
make  it  remunerative,  and  compete  with 
States  nearer  by  ;  and  as  it  has  been  shown 
that  wool  growing  in  this  State  will  pay 
from  seventy  five  to  one  hundred  per  cent.  ; 
and  as  a  majority  of  the  States  arc  raising 
but  little  wool  for  want  of  protection  from 
dogs  ;  and  in  view  of  the  increased  demand, 
and  high  prices  of  wool  for  some  time  to 
come,  let  us,  I  beseech  }'oh,  in  behalf  of  the 
interests  of  the  State;  of  the  interests  of 
hundreds  already  in  the  business,  and  in  be- 
half of  thousands  more  at  the  point  of  em 
barking  in  it,  have  a  tax  upon  dogs  or  dog 
owners,  creating  a  fund  oat  of  whii;h  people 
can  get  pay  for  their  sheep  killed  by  dog?, 
(the  only  law  that  can  be  an  effectual  pro-, 
tec  t  ion  to  the  wool  grower) . 

I  will  admit  it  will  come  rather  hard  up- 
on poor  people ;  for  as  Swift  says,  every 
poor  man  keeps  a  dog.  and  every  d — d  poor 
man  keeps  two.  There  are  some  in  our 
towns  who  must  be  still  poorer  by  the  Dean's 
comparison  :  at  leist  from  the  number  of  the 
canine  tribe,  I  siiouU'  judge  so. 

I  trust  such  a  law  would  lessen  their  num- 
ber throughout  the  State,  that  are  only  a 
nui-ance,  and  would  "  drive  the  wolf  from 
the  door "  of  many  who  now  keep  and 
feed  a  litter  of  dogs,  and  let  their  children  go 
naked  and  hungry. 

Look  well  to  the  interest  of  your  State 
and  constituents,  give  them  the  protection 
needed,  ere  it  is  too  late.  It  is  no  trifling 
matter.  Those  who  think  it  is  are  iVeroe*, 
and  would JidUe  and  dance  while  their  own 
city  WHS  being  laid  in  ashes. 

R.  H.  BENNETT. 

CoTTAOK  Grove,  Jan.  15, 18(52. 


KoMB  Solemnly  Declared  the  Capi- 
tal OF  Italy. — After  a  long  and  rather 
stormy  debate  the  following  order  has  been 
adopted  by  the  Italian  Parliament  by  a 
viva  voce  vote  of  ayes  232,   nays  79: 

"The  Chamber  confirms  th-  vote  of  the 
27th  of  March,  which  declared  Rome  to  be 
the  Capital  of  Italy,  and  trusts  that  the 
Government  will  provide  with  alacrity  to 
complete  the  national  armament  and"  the 
organization  of  the  kingdom,  as  well  as  the 
efficient  protection  of  person  and  property." 

Contraband  — About  fifteen  or  twenty  of 
the  contraband  population  reached  this 
city  yesterday,  over  the  ice  bridge,  which 
has  taken  the  place  of  the  underground  rail- 
road. They  belonged,  at  least  some  of  them 
did,  to  a  Morton  estate,  about  twelve  miles 
from  Platte  City.  Can  any  one  doubt  now 
that  secession  is  practical  and  working  abo- 
litionism? They  began  the  war  to  perpetu- 
ate the  institution,  and  in  six  months  Mis- 
sonri  is  niggerless.— Leavenworth  {K.  7.) 
Times. 


Toe  "  Colema.v  Fa.mily  "  Again.— The 
fact  has  already  been  noticed  m  our  columns 
that  four  sons  of  John  A.  Coleman,  Esq., 
of  Medina,  in  this  county,  are  soldiers  in 
Company  A,  Third  Minnesota  Regiment. 
We  have  now  to  record  that  the  fifth  and 
only  remaining  son  of  this  gentleman,  sev- 
CBteen  years  of  i-ge,  has  jriued  Capt.  Rus- 
sell's Company  of  Sharpshooters,  a  branch  I  ^<^J^  to  do  likewise. 


dication  of  as  much  civility  as  the  salute  of 
that  Eastern  King  who  puts  out  his  tongue 
— according  to  Bayard  Taylor.  Fourth, — 
but  I  might  keep  on  enumerating  the  many 
innovations,  until  classifying  them  would  be 
tedious  ;  your  experience  will  continue  the 
catalogue,  and  perhaps  lead  you  to  doubt  the 
reform  which  is  a  tacit  |iodifference,  if  not 
disregard  ot  the  amenities-  And  here  I 
must  mention  the  extremes  of  the  subject, 
lest  two  large  classes  of  citizens  teel  slighted. 
Those  who  wear  the  hat  as  inflexibly  as 
Isaac  T.  Hopper  in  all  circumstances,  and 
make  no  compromise  whatever,  touching  it. 
Lastly,  the  old  fogies,  and  a  few  elderly 
young  men,  eccentric  enough  to  raise  the 
hat  with  the  genuine  "  outward  sign  of  in- 
ward grace." 

To  these  few  chosen,  might  be  addressed 
words  of  admiring  commendation— but  they 
receive  their  reward  from  every  beaming 
face,  thus  courteously  recognized,  and  such 
appreciation  is  worth  much  more  than  any 
prosy  remarks  of  mine. 

At  first  the  intended  and  accepted  mean- 
ing of  these  word  signals,  just  mentioned, 
was  not  very  apparent  to  me,  but  they 
seemed  to  be  expctssivc  of  Ueferential  re- 
gard, and  as  such  I  learned  to  consider  them 
although  i  now  lake  the  liberty  of  filing  my 
exceptions.  Every  locality  may  have  its 
salient,  indigenous  characteristics,  but  the 
essential  peculiarities  of  a  gentleman  are 
almost  universally  the  same.  The  slightest 
indications  of  good  breeding  are  respected 
and  emulated  because  of  their  significance 
in  the  sura  of  human  conduct.  And,  depend 
upon  it,  these  minor  moralities  are  lar  more 
importar.t  in  their  influence  on  public  opin- 
ion than  many  sterling  qualities.  The  say- 
ing of  .Madam  Recamier,  that  she  could 
sooner  forgive  a  mortal  sin  than  an  awk- 
wardness, is  true  of  society,  where  first  and 
perhaps  superficial  impressions  decide  so 
much.  Correct  taste  depend^  on  correct 
judgment,  and  in  adopting  the  fiuvst  tasb- 
ions  in  dress  it  is  a  wonder  that  many  peo- 
ple should  not  appreciate  the  due  relations 
to  purpose,  and  likewise  emulate  the  man- 
n<^rs  which  give  dress  it"  crowning  appo 
sitencss 

The  garb  of  a  gentleman  imposes  certain 
obligations,  and  unless  they  are  made  vLsiblc 
in  the  combined  efF.'Ct,  it  is  scarcely  more 
than  the  lendings  of  a  poorly  sustained 
character.  How  much  is  not  forgiven  to 
the  man  of  refined  deportment  1  In  my 
heart  of  i  earts  there  is  an  admiration  for 
the  thoroughbred  elegance  of  Burr,  baside 
which  the  feeling  for  Jefferson  is  a  cold  con- 
cession. What  woman  ever  preferred  Diog 
ones  or  Draco  to  Alcibiades  ?  De  Quincey 
has  a  chapter  on  the  difference  between 
French  and  English  manners,  and  while 
he  concedes  that  the  French  excel  in  the 
expression  of  politeness,  with  the  EngUsh  it 
is  more  understood  than  displayed,  and 
therefore  mere  sincere.  Yet  he  describes 
the  "radiant  courtesy"  of  Sir  Humphrey 
Davy's  manner  with  a  subtle  sense  of  the 
rare  charm. 

As  life  is  short  the  bland  facile  addre?s 
of  courtesy  is  always  winning,  no  matter 
from  what  motive  it  may  spring.  The 
result  is  happy  and  beyond  that  be  advised 
by  La  Rouchefoucauld  and  scrutiniz.'  no  hu- 
man action  too  minutely.  On  the  other  hand 
it  takes  too  long  to  come  at  the  good  graces 
which  may  be  hidden  under  a  sincere  sullen- 
ness  and  brusquerie.  One  relishes  pine- 
apples more  when  stripped  of  Ihrir  prickly 
qualities  and  rough  exterior 

The  analysis  of  'finding  out"  people  will 
do  very  well  in  a  novel,  but  in  society  it  is 
a  bore.  Thus  it  is  with  characters  as  with 
precious  stones — they  must  be  polished  and 
placed  so  as  to  render  every  bright  attrac- 
tion apparent.  The  process  is  nothing  at 
the  time— so  the  the  result  is  achieved. 
Hazlett  was  indignant  because  the  Duke  of 
Cumberland  raised  his  hat  to  all  who  sal- 
uted him  except  in  the  single  case  of  the 
sweep  at  the  street  crossing.  But  we  have 
grown  less  exacting  in  these  days  and  re- 
gard the  hat  as  a  fixture.  When  friends 
and  acquaintances  pass  in  the  street  with  a 
good-humored  snap  of  the  head  we  have 
learned  to  accept  the  "mutilated  courtesy," 
although  we  sigh  that  it  cannot  savor  of  the 
old  school  manner,  which  we  regret  and 
reverence.  It  was  actuated  by  the  princi- 
ple because  I  would  honor  3'ou — because  I 
would  honor  myself — and  thus  was  per- 
fected that  system  of  etiquette,  which  gives 
to  song  and  story  its  finest  charm.  Not 
forgotten  in  the  memorable  eulogy  of  Sir 
Lancelot  was  the  tribute  "Most  courtly  wast 
thou  of  all  that  sat  in  the  hall  with  the 
dames,"  and  Byron's  line  describing  George 
IV.  as  having  "fascination  in  his  bow," 
will  offset  many  of  his  savageries  on  the 
"first  gentleman  in  Europe." 

Illustrious  minds  h-we  been   celebrated 
for  the  minatise  of  oourtesy,  and  it  can  he 
no  derogation  from   the  manhood  of  these  j 
With  all   his   fame  it  i 


cloak  tradition,  or   Napoleon's    scene    with 
the  Duchet-s  ol  Weimar? 

Bowing  is  im  medieval  folly  to  be  sneered 
at  as  finical  and  futik-,  but  a  time  honored 
graceful  usage,  which  no  man  can  disregerd 
without  capital  offense.  If  yon  wish  to  suc- 
ceed in  society,  said  Mad.  de  .Mdnlraorin  to 
her  ><on,  fall  in  lovi  wiiii  all  the  women, 
but  adapting  the  spirit  of  the  advice  to  the 
emergency.  I  would  f^uy,  raise  your  hat 
courteously  n\i(\  your  head  way  to  their 
good  graces  will  be  secure  Louis  XIV. 
bared  his  head  to  the  humblest  peasant-girl 
that  crossed  his  path,  and  his  succ  ssor  used 
to  ride  beside  the  ladies  of  his  Court,  hat 
in  hand.  Frank  Pierce  it  is  said  kept  his 
hat  on  during  the  inauguration  of  his  young 
friend,  emalous  perhaps  of  Lord  Kinsale, 
who  was  I  ver  privileged  to  have  his  head 
covered  in  the  presence  of  Royalty. 

There  is  a  world  of  Xational  character 
in  the  fact,  that  Lord  Macartney  could  per- 
form  the  Chinese  obeisance  of  knocking  his 
head  nine  times  ou  the  ground,  and  Mr. 
W  ard  could  not.  On  finishing  his  sp.  ech 
in  the  States  General,  when  the  Tiers-etat, 
deputies  or  commons,  crushed  their  slouch 
hats  firmly  on  their  heads,  iu  a  uuist  unpre- 
cedented way,  regardless  of  the  Kingly 
presence,  I  lancy  Louis  XVI.  felt  1.  sharper 
pang  than  when  he  ws  guillotined.  The 
tendency  of  the  iige  is  subversive,  and  while 
the  chivalry,  facts  and  characters  of  history 
are  explained,  and  written  away,  it  would 
be  well  to  find  adequate  substitutes. 

Until  a  better  era  of  courtesy  dawns 
upon  us,  let  the  old  ceremonies  suffice 
and  Chesterfield  be  ^tui  an  authority. 
The  men  of  our  time  are  more  generous  and 
more  truly  kind  to  women,  than  any  in  the 
heroic  past — but  they  might  preserve  and 
practice  niuny  forms  of  that  noble  refine- 
ment with  advantage,  lest  they  become  too 
obtuse  and  matter  of  fact.  Oh,  my  frienels, 
many  of  you  are  good  and  great,  but  we 
dream  of  men  m  t  like  you,  never  perhaps 
ot  men  half  so  true,  therefore  how  grateful 
we  would  be  to  have  ivhat  is  now  only  ideal 
personified  forces  by  the  gentlemen  of  our 
acquaintance.  Of  a  verity  if  they  but 
knew  what  a  gauntlet  they  encountered  in 
every  uireet,  how  their  slightest  gestures 
were  the  subject  of  criticism,  we  think  they 
would  govern  them.selves  accordingly. 
Happy  man,  who  attracts  long  lingering 
looks  of  approba  ion,  aud  elicits  the  unique 
epithet  "  divine  "  which  used  to  be  as  in- 
separable from  the  name  of  a  certain  gen- 
tleman last  summer  as  saii.^  peur,  etc.  from 
Chevalier  Bayard's.  Xenophon  mentions 
that  Cyrus  went  without  gloves  on  one  oc- 
casion, and  hereafter  I  will  be  happpy  to 
chroncle  that  with  ua  the  hat  i^  not  always 
a  fixture.  Ethi^i,. 


the  Confederates,  ni'd  the  immediate  result 
Ol  it  IS  a  panic  in  .Memphis,  which,  indeed, 
extend?  its  feartul  pt>rturbaiiou  along  the 
entire  downward  populatie>n  of  the  river. 


It  I'  h  I  .v  K  *  > 


/.    «    C  J    /,   .V 


MUMO  r08  TUB  WiNTBK  .S1U-.1.V  — Waunbh'i.  8tri»o 
Bawp. — Thin  Banfl  bi-ini?  ai(H<n  |irepHr«Ml   for  th»  com 

ipjj  M-asuQ,  mke^  plt-ii'-iir-  m  .m  •■uucuig  to  ttieir 
former  pHtri!n»Bnit  th-.' put'ilc  iu  geDernL  that  th«?y 
will '^.trui'-h  the  tiett  of  uiuxic  tur  BrIU,  PriTat#  \'%t~ 
ties,  Conwrth,  <»tc.,  «tc.,  tf  rain*  (uitioi  itie  timeK. 
ArraugfiaentM  to  be  oi't'lt-  with  tho  nuilfr-ign***!  only 
by  l«<H¥mg  ■irdeiB  at  hn  Mimic  .S'orw  «il  J'h.  Rolir,  or 
adilrp^^itig  th«  unileriigneo  thiuujfh  bos  Sii* 
uoV.:7atiiu  '^fcuRUK  "-^t-lBERT 

SILT-SBAUVO       l>t4IIOXU     I'H  <TO  )K  AKH-— TWEVTV 

FIVE  FOR  ON B  DOLLAR  al 
n.jTSO  em  WHIT.VEV'S  tJAl.l.KRY. 

I>AJ»D  FOR  Sals  ok  Ezca&xtiR.— lOHO  ncren  in  llow»-r 
county,  well  ajapt^d  fur  sheep  and  ntotk,  low  101 
cash,  or  (or  good  uufacunibered  property  in  St.  Paul, 
or  a  farm  in  it«  vicinity .  AddreRt  B.>x  189'.i,  .St,  Paul 
I'oHt  Office .  nov3 

TllK  imiUHU><e  stock  of  millinery  and  cy  arUcleo 
juHlopenc!  al  DL'GAN'S.  nhove  the  Bridge,  Third 
Htreet,  tit  Paul,  whore  Uie  wax  lady  i«  in  the  window, 
don't  look  like  hard  tim-s.  For  quantity  aud  styles, 
it  ifi  unparalleled  in  the  West.  They  have  added  a 
full  Hue  of  dress  and  housekeeping  good-,  cloaks, 
.shawls,  embroi  leries,  ho-tiery,  gloves,  trimmings  and 
orciiQjentD  of  every  deitoription.  Piles  ot  cloths  and 
fancy  cloaking.  Ladies  acknowledge  the  designs  su- 
perb and  prices  moderate.  oc'lS 

inT..*N's  Millinery  and  Dry  Uoo<ls  Rooms  are  crowd 
ed  daily  Thsy  are  selling  a  cUotoe  stock  of  Dry  Good 
received  from  Now  York,  aicost  (all  new  and  pretty) 
withau  immense  stock  of  bonnets,  ribbon*,  iHces  and 
Miihnery  goods  of  every  description  less  than  cost. 
Bleached  liaeus,  shirt  bosoms  and  white  goods  iu  any 
quantity  are  selling  right  along — embroideries  at  a 
sacrifice.  Parasols,  fans,  lace  mils  and  summer  goods 
generally  at  what  any  respectable  customer  is  willing 
to  give.  Price  not  the  object — they  must  get  money. 
Ladies,  now  is  the  time  to  bi'.v.  The  store  is  No.  2 
Rodgers'  Bl(.ci,,  duove  the  bridge.  Third  street ,  St. 
Paul,  opposite  the  Express  Office,  where  the  wax  lady 
u  the  wiudow. 


GR(  OERIES. 


ot  the  service  for  which  all  five  are  peculiar- 
ly fitted.  Mr.  Coleman  13  well  and  favora- 
bly known  to  our  cilizen.s  as  a  man  of  in- 
telligence and  patriotism.  He  declares  that 
he  would  enlist  himself  if  be  were  ten  years 
youDger.--.9/a/e  JV««,  St.  Anthony. 


must  ever  be  written  of  Napoleon  that  be  ' 
was  no  gentleman,  and  even  Abbott  cannot  [ 
claim  for  him  that  signal  distinction.     Can  j 
hi3  greatness  dispense  with  it?     I  trow  not. 
Which  record  would  you  prefer,  the  B&Ieigb 


SLAVERY  AND   TH£:   REBELLION. 

The  New  V'ork  World  hu.«  championed 
opposition  to  emancipation  a.«  a  war  meas- 
ure, yet  it  thus  rebukes  the  pro-?Iavery 
Jonrnol  of  Commerce: 

"Slavery,''  argues  the  Journal  of  Com- 
merce, in  an  elaborate  leader,  -Ms  not  the 
cause  of  the  rebellion."  If  nothing  can  be 
urged  ogainst  immediate  emancipation  more 
forcible  than  an  apology  for  slavery,  and 
an  attempt  to  relieve  that  iustitutiou  of  the 
odium  ol  having  caused  the  war,  it  is  the 
duty  of  every  loyal  man  to  stand  a.side  and 
give  the  emancipationists  free  course.  The 
popular  judgment,  which  holds  slavery  re- 
sponsible for  this  atrocious  rebellion,  is  jhU. 
The  error  of  the  emancipationists  does  not 
consi.st  in  ascribing  the  war  to  a  wrong 
cause,  but  in  their  disregard  of  the  consti- 
tutional obstacles  and  prudential  considera 
tions  which  oppose  the  immediate  realiza- 
tion of  their  hopes. 

When  ihe  Journal  of  Commerce  attempts 
to  whitewash  .-lavery  it  flie.^  in  the  face  of 
the  public  opinion  of  the  world.  The  mor- 
al convictions  of  mankind  pronounce  slavery 
ui  ju=t;  and  the  terrible  evils  it  is  inflicting 
on  onr  unhappy  country  should  prevent 
any  voice  being  raised  in  extenuation  of  its 
atrocious  wrongs.  Ho.stility  to  slavery  is 
deepened  by  this  war,  V)ecau5e  the  public 
sense  of  its  injustice  is  reinforced  by  a  clear 
perception  ot  its  atrency  in  producing  one 
of  the  greatest  calamities  that  ever  befell  a 
nation. 

OVERCOIflllVG     THE      E.'NEIflV     BY 
W^ATER  POWER. 

We  take  the   following  from  the    Wa.sh- 

ington  letter  ot  George  Wilkes  to  his  Spirit 

of  this  week. 

All  the  military  {Kiwer  uf  the  so-called 
Southern  Coufederacy,  (juudrupled,  and 
placed  with  its  material  ol  war,  quadrupled 
also,  upon  the  bank>f  ol  tlie  Mi.isi?sippi.  could 
not  prevent  the  armed  flotilla,  now  gather- 
ing at  Cairo,  with  its  iron  boats  and  bat- 
teries, and  its  filty  thousand  men,  from  pass- 
ing down  thai  stream  almost  without  im~ 
pediment,  and  opening  its  mouth  once  more 
to  the  commerce  of  the  world.  This  as- 
surance of  the  success  of  that  e.xpedition  re- 
sults from  the  character  of  the  river  it.'^elf, 
for  the  Almighty  has  so  naixed  his  power 
with  its  waters,  that  no  human  agency,  no 
engines  or  obstacles  that  man  may  make, 
can,  for  one  instant,  interrupt  its  flow. 
Millions  and  billions  of  toes  of  water,  pour- 
ing with  resistless  velocity  towards  t^e 
ocean,  contribute  incessantly  to  its  mighty 
volume;  and  shnula  ever  an  earthquake  in- 
terpose to  fling  an  island  in  its  channel,  the 
obstruction  would  either  melt  before  its  furi- 
ous lace  or  it  would  turn  in^taotIy  aside, 
and,  with  gigantic  impulse,  carve  a  new 
channel  throngh  its  soft,  stoneless  valley 
301I,  as  deep  and  navigable  n=<  the  one  it 
had  abandoned.  8uch  is  the  character  of 
this  river,  that  the  channels  often  change; 
but  on  the  instant  the  experienced  pilot, 
who  has  learned  instruction  on  its  waters, 
knows  the  new  current,  as  he  knows  the 
old,  he  takes  the  fresh  one  without  a  mo- 
ment's pause,   or  apprehension  of  a  failure. 

This  river,  therefore,  which  bears  the 
mailed  fleet  upon  its  bosom,  will  not  fail 
thi  m  for  a  moment,  in  their  long  and  mo- 
mentous journey  to  the  sea ;  and  the  only 
danger  which  it  will  have  to  deal  with  on  its 
way,  will  be  such  as  can  be  offered  from  the 
shore.  How  trifling  these  willl  be,  alter 
the  example  which  we  have  had  of  the 
futility  ot  the  rebel  batteries  on  the  Potomac 
and  at  Port  Royal,  upon  slowly-moving 
objects,  we  can  easily  divine.  The  first,  and 
only  opposition  that  can  be  presented,  will 
be  projected  from  Columbus.  K.y.:  almostat 
the  outset  of  the  journey.  There  the  Con- 
federates have  earth  works,  and  as  is  report- 
ed, some  40,000  men.  But  were  these 
40,000  helped  by  a  100.000  more,  aud  each 
their  coiumbiads  multiplied  by  ten,  the  Fed.^ 
eral  fleet  would  still  go  on.  Moving  at  the 
rate  of  twelve  or  fifteen  miles  au  hour,  upon 
the  rapid  downward  current,  each  battery 
or  ve&«el  will  only  be  under  fire  at  any  given 
point  for  the  insignificant  period  of  four  or 
tire  minutes.    This  is  well  nnderstood  by 


pLeMB,  WiLLKY  A  Co. '8  NCRSBBV— Located  «ear 
Maditon,  Wis.,  upon  the  high,  open  prairie.  Th  order 
to  prevent  (as  near  as  po.ssible)  your  being  imposed 
upo-J  snd  Mwiudled  by  TREE  PtDDLERS  from  the 
Rochester  Nor-ery,  New  York,  cr  Illinois  Nurseries, 
I  will  here  state  that  I  will  furnish  you  with  sound, 
healthy,  hardy  Fruit  and  Ornamental  Trees,  Ever- 
greens, Shrubbery,  and  everything  iu  ihe  Nursery 
Line,  "'tock  can  be  forwarded  from  the  Nursery  to 
this  city  in  three  riays.  Who  says  it  is  not  worth 
the  attention  o^  every  per.'ou  to  look  the  matter  over 
before  giving  orders  to  foreign  Tree  Peddlers.  Beware 
of  them  by  all  means. 

BEFERENCE, 

Governor  A.    W.   RaudHll, ^Wisconsin;  Daniel   Wells, 

Jr.,  Wisconsin  ;  Sexton,  Brother  &  Co.,  Milwaukee. 

a.  W.  BABCOCK, 
deC'31d'2m.  General  Agent. 

MISS    S.    WILSO.N, 

HaviDgjusl  received  a  large  aud  handsome  assort- 
meDt  of  Fall  and  Winter  Millinery,  Trimmings  aud 
FancyOoods,  invit.'H  t'ae  attention  of  her  numerous 
frienils  and  pat  ions  to  the  .same. 

She  has  procured  th»  services  of  Miss  tJ"FIK 
BROWN,  well  known  to  the  citizens  of  St.  Paul,  who 
devotes  her  waoln  time  to  the  Millinery  Pepartmenl. 

St   Paul,  Nov.  IC  noytCdly 


u.taT         n       FiRK     i.yfiVR^.ycii 

COMPANY,    OF    HARTFORD. 

Cash  CapiUl »600,000  00 

Surplus 409.000  00 

INCORPORATED  1810. 
The  repuUtion  of  the    '•  OU)  HARTFORD"    has 
be«u    honorably  eamwd   by    an  experieno«  of    Fifty 
Years 

«.  W.  ARMSTRONG,  Agent, 
Office  in  .Mackubin's  Buildings, 
janl-dly  8d  Street,  St.  P«ml 


Land  Warrants  Located 

rwnuK   VJ\'atinstG.\'ttn,<^iiAVijyG 

been  extensively  engaged  in  the  REAL  ESTATE 
business  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  city  and  State 
now  offers  his  services,  in  connection  ther»<with,  to 
locate  Land  Warrants. 

There  have  recently  been  thrown  opeu  to  market 
some  Ave  million  acres  of  the  choicest  lands  in  Min- 
nesota. 

No  lands  will  be  located  unless  personally  examined 
by  the  undersigned. 

Terms  for  locating  160  acre  I.<and  Warrants,  %'ii) 
each,  including  Land  Office  fees  and  all  expen«e» 
120's,  XO's  and  Ws  at  proportionate  rates. 

HENRY  mLcKENTY, 

Dealer  in  Real  F.^Ute,  St.  Paul,  Mir, 
.<l.  P«ul,Sept.  2lKt,  1»81. 


KErRRK.VC«<  : 

Hun.  Henry  M.  Bice,  U.  S.  Senate, 

H'li.  Morton  S.  Wilkinson,  V.S.  Senatr. 

Hon  Cyrus  Aldrich,  U.  S.  House  ot  Representatives', 

Hon.  Wm.  Windom,  U.  S.  House  of  Representatives 

1        Hon.  Lafayette     Emmett,   Chief    .Justice    Supreme 

j   Court  ol  Minnesota,  St.  Paul. 

1       Hon   R.  R.  Nelson,  C.  S.  District  Judge,  St.  Paul. 
Messrs.  Thompson  Brothers,  Bankers,  St.  Paul 
«ep2I  d,\»  ,t  ly 


HENRY   McKENTY 

DEALER    IN 

KKAI.    ESTATE, 
ST.    B^VJL, jaiJvjs'xaoTJ, 

Will  also  locate  I*nd  Warrants   and    sell   Real  Es_ 

tate  on  Commisslou 
December  10,  1861.  declOdfcwiy. 

FURS!  FURS!  FURS! 


O.   J.  KOVITZ, 

Manufacturer  of  Fine  Furs, 

ALL  DESCRIPTIONS   AND   KVKET   STYLE, 
3a  STREET,  Concert  Hall  Block.  ST.   PAUL. 


Mr.  KOVTTZ,  being  tbe  oldest  Fur  Manufactarer   in 

the  Slate  of  Minnesota,  announces  to  hi'  friends,  pat- 
rons, and  the  puMio  in  general,  that  he  has  in  store  a 
splendid  'toc'i  of 

FIIv'E     FURS, 

which  oe  is  prepared  to  make  up  to  order. 

Particular  atcenticn  is  also  directed  to  his  Full  Sets 
of  Furs  for  Ijidies  and  Children,  which  will  be  war- 
ranted better  and  cheaper  than  can  be  found  else- 
where in  the  city. 

R>yal  Ermine  Sets — Cuffs,  Muff  and  Cape — forChil- 
'.reu,$4. 

Full  sets  in  every  style  at  prices  ranging  from  $4  to 
<]00. 

Being  determined  to  close  out  my  stock  before  the 
15th  ot  January,  the  time  at  which  I  start  on  my  an- 
nual  tour,  now  is  the  time  to 

B  u  r      P  V  B  a      C  H  Mi  J  P  . 


de  lldjai>15. 


C.  J.  KOVITZ. 


FITTSBXJnGH: 
Ale   and   Porter  Depot, 

JJCKSOJV  ST.  U/tTWtCPJy    5th  A*  6IAi 


M.   DORNIDEN. 

Has  just  received  a  splendid  stock  of  the  above, 
Ales  and  Porter,  which  he  will  warrant  superior  to  any 
in  the  city,  and  will  sell  cheap  for  cash,  by  the  barr<  1, 
half  barrel,  bo'tle  or  glass. 

Also  a  fine  stock  of  IJqaors  and  Cigars  at  whole- 
sale and  retail  nov23:oly. 


s 


O  Jl   P        ^  J\'  J9 


JS-  D  LB  a 


L.       BEAOH, 

Manufacter  of  and  Dealer  in 

Superior  Soap  and  Candles, 

EAGLK  STREET,  NEAR  LTPKR  LEVEE. 

Orders  solicited  and  promptly  attended  to. 

The  highest  cash   price   paid   for  Lard,  Tallow  and 
rease.  noT9 

^^    FM^y-K     JSSORTMttJST    OP 

HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 

For  Children ,  at  RIERRI L  L  *8. 

decs 


ISO 


BMLS.  9TirJlMT*»  mB»f  BOJVB 1* 

Hyrap,  a  choice  articl*.  lor  tallle  qse,  »t  . 
J.  C.  k  H.  C.  BtTRBAMX  k  Co.'s 


NEW  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  ST.  PAUL. 


COOLEY,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Branch    «t  Co  ley    ^  Tower,  (formerly   Ijvermore  * 
0.".teyj   .-it.  I.ooi»,  «wt«ibUKhed   ItMW 

WHOLESALE   GROCERS 


aJiD 

coraunrissioN   iviiirchanxs, 

IMPORIEBS  OF  mSM  FIUIIS.  NUTS.  W1.\B5, 

LIQUORS,   CIGARS,  6lO. 

JACKSON  8T.(beU  Leree  A  Third)  ST.  PAUL 


OUR   HOUSE, 

THIRD     STREET, 

BCTWKICS  CEDAB  k  MIVNEdOTA, 

t<t.  Paul, 

I«  o'.w  reiidy    u>   accr^mmodaie  their  old   ea«t«nH« 

and  the  publican  general  with  the  best  oi 

RAW     <»ysrj-Ei     .t     26    OENTt*    PER    rvZK.N. 

STBWEn    A.VD  KKlfcU    at  30   CK-VTS  I'ER    1K>ZICV, 

Aud     (tgor»    <*I.D    FA.SHioNH)    DWHES    of  OT» 

TEK«i   at  40    CE.NTS. 

The  beet  of  Liqaoni  can  always  be  had  at  the  b«r. 

UENUY  F.    E.  VITT,  Pioprietor. 
dec2fldtf. 


V     S 


JS'    B     B 


.eferring  to  the  above,  we  b<ig  leave  to  state  that 
for  the  better  accommodatioD  iJid  couvenlenee  of  onr 
castomers  and  friends  in  the  a|>per  country,  we  liave 
established  a  House  at  ibis  pouit  {\n  connection  with 
the  House  of  Oooiey  Ji  Tower,  St.  Louis,  which  will  be 
continued  at,  heretofore,)  and  t  re  now  opening  a  com- 
plete and  well  assorted  stock  o 

QROCEHIES, 

WINES.      LIQUORS,     OIGARS,     &c. 

To  which  we  invite  the  attention  of  our  friends,  and 
the  public  generally,  trusting  ibat  the  long  establish- 
ed standing  and  reputation  of  imr  Honae  will  adord 
the  amplest  guarantee  uf  fair  and  honorable  dealing, 
and  with  the  oonviction,  mati  red  and  oonftrmed  by 
longexperieiioe,  that  the  true  nterests  of  the  buyer 
and  seller  are  best  promoted  1e  this  direction,  we  pro- 
pose meeting  our  friends  upon  a 

CASH    B.^SIS. 

confident  that  our  facilities  viU  enable  as  to   meet 
the  views  of  close  and  disenmioaling  buyerk. 
In  the  department  of 

LIQUORS    &    CIGARS 

our  stock  will  be  found  at  all  tines  large  and  omplete, 
embracing  choice  brands  confliied  exclusiTcly  to  our 
House,  and  to  which  we  confidently  invite  the  atten- 
tion of  those  iuterested,  and  rimain,  awaiting  an  in- 
spection oi  oar  stock  and  pricts. 

Very  resi  ectfnlly , 
COOI.EY,  T0W£R:&  CO. 
Saint  Paul,  Not.  21,1861.  novffldly. 

S.    K.     P  XJ  a^  N  A  M  . 

COR.\ER   Srd  AND  MARKET    STREETS  ST.    PaCL, 

WHOLXflALI   A.ND    KnUI.   DKAIZX   Dt 

FAMILY     GllOCERIES 

i^ROvisioisrs. 


Keeps  constantly  on  hant  a  full  stock  ot  Choice 
Goods  suited  to  this  market,  including  Flour,  Corn 
Meal,  Buckwheat  Flour,  Fresh  Roll,  .lar  and  Fiikin 
Butter,  Dried  Fruits  of  all  kinds,  including  a  large 
quantity  of 

R  A  S  P  B  E  FMi  I  E  S  . 

.4180  Wooden  Ware,  Roastet  and  Green  Coffee,  .Spi- 
ces, Pickles,  Choice  Green  and  Black  Teas,  Sugar  of 
all  Grades,  and  in  short,  every.hing  usually  found  in  a 
wellassirted  establishment,  t)  which  he  invites  the 
especial  attention  of  all  whn  waat  NICE  GOODS  AT  A 
FAIR  PRICE.  nov22:lj. 


J.    B.    SLIGHTER, 
Family    Groceries 

AXD 

PROVISIONS  I 

AGE-VOV   or  THE    CKl.EBBATED    DUNDAS   MILL 
FLOCF. 

CO&NBR  tth  AND  JACKSON  STSBKTS, 

Opposite  International   Hotel. 


GOODS    DELIVERED    FREE    OF    CHARGE  Tu  ANT 
PART  OF  THi;  CITY. 


50 


BOXKS    CHOiVB     BJURRVRttB 

Cheese,  for  sale  cheap  ay    .1    B.  SLIGHTER, 
Comer  Tth  and  Jaekson. 


g^WBKT  JiJSTM  PVRK    OBIO  CiMBB. 

*^    .lust  received  and  for  sale  by  the  barrel  and  gal- 
lon, at  i^LlCHTKR'S, 

Ccrner  Tth  and  Jackson 

^.V  BJjy'B  JIKU  FO  8  S.iI.B  CBBaP, 

^^a    large    lot    o(   Fresh    Cai  and  Pre»errrd    Fruits 
at  Sl.ICHTEK'.S 


tSh    OOO  f^'^-"^^'    COMPBISUS'tl 

*9w9^\W\W\9i^\\  the   choice    and   favorite   brands 
Also  a  fine  lot  of  pure  Turk  sh    i^moking,   and   fine 
cut  Chewing  Tobacco — the  BEiT   in  the  city — for  sale 
at  prices  to  suit  the  times,  at         .SLICHTFR'S. 

Opposite  th^  International  Hotel. 

BF     WOU    .MRB     MJ\''    WJJS'T    OF    Ji 

-*  supply  of  Family  Grocerits,  call  at  the  corner  of 
7lh  and  Jackson  streets,  wh»-e  you  will  And  the  beat 
selected  stock  of  Family  Groceries  in  tne  city,  and 
where  your  wants  will  be  Rupidied  at  prices  to  suit 
the  times.  nor2^1y. 

OA  BJRRBI,S   OF   TBB   BEST  JJ^- 

***'  ti  explosive,  btraw  colored  Carbon  Oil,  at 
CX)MPETIT10N  PRICES, by  the  barrel  and  gallon,  at 

SUOHTER'S. 


B^BBSB  O  VST  BBS  RBCBMVBD  BX' 

■^    Express  daily — Maltby's  celebrated  Pearl  Oys- 
ters— for  sale  by  the  case  oi  cnn,  at  the  lowest  rates, 
at  SLtLHTEB'S. 

or|   TO^'s  OF  BR.tjy  ojy  b^jvo 

*"'and    for    sale    at    Mill    prices, 

by  J.  B.  Sl.ICHTKR 

THE       BEST 

CIGARS     k    TOBACCO 

Can  be  ha<l  at 

Kellog^g's  Toy  &  Fruit  Store, 

decU  Third  itreet  opposite  the  Bridge. 

MMTICB.—^T     a      JBBBTMJS'O    OP 

•  "  the  Directors  of  the  Dakoa  Land  Company,  held 
at  their  office  St.  Paul,  Decern  »er  Tth,  ISfl.  aa  m- 
sessnient  ot  two  dollars  per  shire  was  levied  on  the 
Capital  Mock  of  said  Oompan*',  to  b«  paid  on  or  be- 
fore the  18th  day  of  January  n!it. 

T   B.CAUPBELL, 
dec10d6w.  HiteretarT. 

ALLEN  &  COMSTOCK, 

OF     M  I  N  N  E  .i  P  O  L  I  S  . 

flAVK  JUST    RB<JEIVKD  A 

FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

By  Sipreae,  fT  tb« 

HOLIDAYS. 

dec26dlm. 

ri»j^j»-js;.v— 150  BJ6  9  Bio~JiJ>rB  x.«. 

foayra,  prime,  M  Mg|[>«ri(iD»h»  dff,  Taij  eM«, 
or  (ate  by  OOOLBT  I'O  WEB  Sl  OO. 


JOSEPH  HALL 

Respectfully  announces  lo  the  Ladies  and  Qentlemeo 
of  thi«  city,  that  be  is  now  prepared  to  accommodate 
parties  of  ladies  «n  i  gentlemen  wishing 

OYSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 
The  rooms  just  htt«d  up  are  nicely   famiahed,  and 
are  entirely  apart  from  the  public  saloon. 

ENTRANCE, 

one  doir  from  Burbanks  Express  Office.      decSMla. 

MINNESOTA 

SEWING-     MACHINE 
D  E  R  O  T  . 

The  attention  of  all  who  are  desirous  of  f  rocunat  • 
GOOD  FAMILY  SEWLNG  MACHINE. 
Capable  of  performing  the  most  difficult  work  npos 
th^  thinnest  gauze  or  the  heaviest  cloth  and  leather, 
will  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  call  and  ezamifi* 
our  stock  consisting  of 

BARTflOLFS   CELEBRATED    MACHLVES, 

Which  we  are  pleased  to  inf-rm  the  public  are  now 
reduced  m  prices  that  are  within  the  reach  of  aU 

Letter  A,  Family   Machine,  S45  :  reUil    prioe   tr* 
months  ago  in  New  York  city  was  $55. 
A  Manufacturing  al  $60.  N    Y    prices  6  mos.  ago$T6 
B  "  "     75        "         "         <<  .«     9Q 

c         "  •'   it.    "      "      ..        ..  lat 

ALSO  TH«   WIDKLT   K-NOWTt 

MOORE  k  PERKIN'S  MACHINE, 

Which  is  suiuble  (or  Drei.  and  Cloak  Makers  Prl 
ces  now  reduceil  to$35,  formerly    sold   at   $50.    Th» 

UNION  SEWING  MACHINE 

Stands  high  in  rank,  and  at  prices  that  will  suit  the 
times      Sold  at  $30  and  with  hemmer  $35. 
All  Machines  wai ranted     to  give    salisfactJon   uf 

TUB  MUNEY  WILL  BE  REFVS'DED. 

Send  for  Samples  of  Work  and  OrcnUrs,  which  wlU 
b«  mailed  free. 

lO'LOCJIL  AtiBJS'TS    W.MJS'TBB.-^t. 

Office  and  Sale  Room  in  the    D  na   Block,   opposite 
Thompson  B.-os.'  Bank,  Third  street,  St   Paul. 
a    r\    Di-TOT-rkj 

deollddm. 


H.  D.  RL'THVIN, 
General  Afent. 


J^     MLLiJVBRV         .a  JS'  JB 

DRESS   MAKING 

MRS.  R  H.  HAYNES, 

Having  had  a  long  and  exteusivp  experience  m  Milli- 
nery and  Dress  Making,  calls  "he  attention  of  the  ladiea 
of  St.  Paul  aud  v  cinity,  to  her  room  in  WaUon's 
Boarding  House,  on  Robert  street,  between  Fount 
and  Fifth  htreeis,  where  she  has  comcimenced 

BONNET,  DRE.SS,    AND  CLOAK  MAKING. 

In  all  their  vatied  lorms  and  fafhions,  and  solicits  a 
share  of  the  pub  ic  patronage. 

She  will  cut  patterns  to  ht  the  form  for  Basque*  or 
Dresses — also  make  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONNETS    or    HATtJ. 

In  the  most  approved  styles. 

AU  work  warranted  to  give  satisfaction.     ivsSiXi, 


Tobacco 

CHiARS.     PIPES.     SNUFP.     ±c 


F.  W  .  TUCHELT,  Third  Street,  next  door  U, 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholesals  and  Retail  Dealer  m 
Tobacco,  Cigars,  &c.,  is  just  receivii  g  bis  fall  aa4 
winter  stock,  and  is  prepared  to  hll  orders  to  any  •«• 
tent,  foi 

FtJS'B  IMPORTF.B  ClOJiBS, 

Missouri,  Virginia  and  Kentucky  Smoking  and  Chew 
ing  Tobacco.    Fine  Cut  Chewing,  superior  to  any  In 

the  city. 

SWEET  BKIAR    ROOT    PIPES, 
a  large  assortment.     These  pipes  are  all  the  go  now. 

F.  W.  TUCHELT, 
ThinJ  street,  next  door  to  Comb's  Book  Store. 


St,  Paul.  Nov.  17. 


novlTdly. 


PITTSBURGH     ALE, 

PURE    LIQIUORS. 

l..ag^er  Beer  &  Luncli. 


The  best  in  the  city  can  always  be  had  at  th*  wU 
nnwn  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Lager  Beer  Saloon  of 

JOHN  HAGGENMILLER, 

Sober   street,  one  door  from  Third.  decl2dSm. 


B   i  JV   T    B    a    S 


M  jy  B  m 


Ail  sorts,  kiud«,  and  colors,  from  the  oel*brat«d 
manufsctory  of  J  E  Wade,  New  York.foa  sale  at 
manufacturer's  prices,  bv 

decl2  J.  0  &  H   0.  BCRBANK  &  Co, 

9f%£%  BBLS..MSSOHTBU    VTBISBW; 
*»^'*'   tuT  sale  a» 

.1.  C.  Jk  IT.  C.  BC'tB^VK    &  Co 

^B    J..MUtlB    STOCK    OF  FIJS'F    Ll- 

OTM.  quors  and  Cigars,  wh.ch  we  offer  at    prices  that 
will  insore  t^uick  sales,  at 
J.  r.  »H-  C.  BCRB^VK  &  C«  '» 

giTJTB  OFJttMJV.VFSOT^,  COVJTTIT 

*^  of  Rumsey. — .ss 

To  the  »heri£}  or  any  (,  oustablc  iu  said  county  : 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  Minneoota,  }6u  ar* 
hereby  cinjiuanded  to  summon  3.  S  ^moot  and  Da 
vid  W.  Wellman.  if  1h»y  shall  be  foand  in  your  coun- 
ty,  to  be  and  appear  before  the  underi'gned,  one  of 
the  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  and  lor  saiif  county,  oa 
the  Itt.h  day  of  January  S862.  at  nine  o'clock  tn  tke 
forenoon,  at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St.  Paul,  in 
said  county,  to  aiuwer  to  John  Breonan  in  a 
civil  action  :  aud  have  you  then  and  there  this  writ. 

Given  under  my  band  this  18th  day  of  December. 
A.  D  fl86l.  M.  W.  SUlLIWAN, 

declS.Bw.  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

m^flSB-CODFISB  L.MBe>B  JlJVn  JHB. 

■^  dium,  in  drums  and  boxes  ;  family  Mackerel  N'oe 
1  and  2, in  kilts  ;  Scaled  Herring,  all  in  prime  eondl- 
tion  and  at  lo*  tvgnres.'at 
decl2        COOLKY  TOWEB  Je    CO.»a 

M  F   T  B       B   B    *i   i  M  B  JV   T   . 


F 


Irish  Fellow  C  )untrymen  !  Now  is  the  time  to  | 
your  devotion  to  your  adopted  country.  All  who  de- 
sire to  enlist  in  this  Regiment  will  pteaae  call  on  me 
at  the  Quartermaster's  office,  6th  Regiment,  Fort 
Soelliog. 

Those  who  come  and  join  the 

JACKSON     GUARD. 

will  be  placed  in  com'ortable  quarters,  and  elotfainf 
will  be  famished  imme<liately  on  their  arnral  here. 

When  your  coantry  requires  ycnr  services,  a*  she 
nov  does,  to  put  down  rebellion,  yon  shonid  not  baa- 
lt»te  for  a  moment,  but  rush  to  her  reeene  1 

The  Fifth  Refimtnt  is  blliog  up  rapidly,  and  ia 
all  probability  this  is  the  las  t  opportunity  you  will 
hare  to  show  the  wo-ld  how  devoted  yon  are  to  the 
free  institutioos  of  yonr  once  happy,  adopted  eonntry. 
Let  OS  go  forward  and  help  save  the  GoremaMot 
which  Montgomery  died  to  establish  ! 

W.B.  MoGRORTY, 

<>«e2«dtm.  IM  Lieut,  in  5th  Re(r.  Minn.  T*l. 

AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

MMPOBIVJa, 

ROOKIU'  BLOCK.  THIRD  StREET,  <T.  PACU 

Always  on  hand  an  ertensive  aasortment  of  Clothi, 
OMainierwi,  Vestinga,  8hirt«,  Oent«>  Fwnliihtac 
fiooda,  UmbtellM,  Canoe,  fte. 

Also  a  good  assortment  of  Military  CloVha  aad  9nt- 
torn,  that  he  offers  for  sale  by  the  pattom,  or  naai^ 
{actorod  into  pinneats,  in  the  boat  ani  mott  apprw- 

•<*y*»>^  doMt<nm. 


«w|  mmM,m>  aTVJtBt*»BMfB9mmj^B  r 


Ml"  ■     ■         ■  '■  —I 

^      ■     I     ■  ■ 

■     ■■  ■       '  ■ 

m^  »  -  —  — ■    ■ 


i 


I 


:,1 


!      /" 


(••■■■•^ 


\  4    TKIA 

THE   SAINT   PAUL    PRESS,  THURSDAY,   JANUARY    16^  1862. 


Lewis'  Cheap  Drng  Store, 


8T.  PAIL  DAILY  AND  WKKKLl  FUKSS. ! 

nU    USM  TM    A     SQC-AKI.  (THE  8I*ACS    ■MCLOSIO    IN   TBI 
rOLLOWiau    TaKLK)     glUMi  a    IUJAL    KoUO  ' 


Uoa  tim« 

Ttirwj  timcia 

UntfN) 

uar«. 

.$  76 

1  26 

1  76 

.  8  62 

.   4  00 

6  60 

.  6  76 

.10  00 

.16  00 

K«ob  add.  iSqu«i« 

$ 

«--i>* 

87  ^ 

Two  weekii .... 
Uav  uijutb.    . . 



1  i: 

2  00 

2  76 

Tlirtw  muDthit 

^x  luonlhs 

TwoIto  monthn 



3  37S 

6  Ot) 

7  50 

Lfci..\l.   aDVKRUcKME.MS, 

TRUaUCD  O.NCE    \    WUK,  KITHKK   !>'    DAILY  OK   WUKLT 

first  Ias«rti>>ii 75    C«nt8  i>«r  Square 

hlKch  Nubiiequeut  insertion. 37)^        " 

Leiptl  .'^dTHrtiseiueaU  publi!ib«d  »t  the  expenxe  ul 
(be  Attoruers  or'lfriog,  and  not  deUyable  for  the  te- 
(nl  t'rt>ce«<diujfs,  but  collectable  in  advnce.or  on  deliv- 
ery of  frdUaT-tt.  I'ubliiihers  uot  accountable  for  the 
nocLiracy  of  legHl  alTertinemeiite  beyond  the  amount 
charged  for  their  publication. 

AdreriisemeuCii  publii^bed  in  both  the  Daily  and 
Weekly  will  be  ohAr^e<l  the  lull  daily  rated  with  one 
half  the  Weekly  r*tHs  adJod. 

BasiaeH8  Notice.-i,  published  in  the  Editorial  col- 
aiuui,  of  ten  linxt  or  under,  wJl  be  charged,  for  each 
inmirtion,  one  dulL^r  ;  if  over  ten  linea,  teu  ceutB  per 
line 

Advertisement''  leaded  and  plaoed  nader  th«  head 
M  Special  Not:ce.s.  n  ten  lines  orover,  will  be  chari^ed 
Souble  the  uiiu<tl  lAiea  ;  if  under  that  amount,  tiftj 
.•eut«  for  each  insertion. 

yearly  adverti.ters  to  pay  quarterly. 

A>'.verliiteiueut,s,  u>r  a  leiis  time  than  three  monthn, 
(u  be  paid  in  alvanee. 

ADVERTUSIXO  IN  WEEKLY 

K<«  ;iqaar«,  one  insertion S  7(> 

'*        two  in.serUond 1  00 

four       "         3  00 

Tor  aach  subsequent  insertion,  and  for  each 
ui«erti<>n,  or  each  additional  xquare   0  37^ 


09- A.  Uakmon,  K:«q.,  at  Uinneapohs,  and  Wirr- 
■ORB  O' BiULN,  ICciq  ,  at  St.  Anthony,  wiU  act  »a  Agenu 
is  circulatiu){  the  Daily  Prmh  in  their  rexpecuve 
towns. 

.^^  Discredite-1  Iilinoi<«  and  Wiscun<un  currency 
•eu;  to  us  hereafter  will  be  received  only  at  the  rates 
at  which  we  can  doposit  it,  and  credit   will  be  given 

ace<irdin){ly . 

^^~— — _— ^.~~~ — ■  ■ 

P(Mt    Ufficc,    St.  Paul,     Mliiiieauta. 


omCB    HOCKS. 

On  i«eek  dayii  from  7  o'clock  A  ii.  to  7  o'ulock  r  » 
<jn  Muniiays,  from  12  o'clo.k  x.  to  1  o'clock  r.  m. 

ttOCKd  or    ARRIVAL  A.VD   DBffflTt'Ra    Ol'   THM   llAIUI. 

"^t  Paul  to  La  Croige,  carrying  the  eastern  and 
•ouihsm  mail. 

1 '•a  ves  daily,  except  Friday,  at  6  A    m. 

Ai  live*  daily,  except  Tuesday,  at  9  p.  v. 

St.  Paul  to  Fall-  ..i  St.  Croix,  Wisconsin,  Tia  Still- 
water, leaves  daily,  except  Sunday,  at  7  a  m.  Arrives 
■lajiy.  except  Sunday,  at  12  M. 

!1t  Paul  o  Crovr  Wiug,  (Dpper  MUtiiiuiippi  river.) 
leaves  daily,  except  .Sunday,  for  at.  Anthony  and  Uin- 
nAapoli",  at  8   A.  H.  and  2  P.  m. 

St.  Paul  to  t>t.  Cloud  and  Grow  Wing,  Monday, 
Wedue«',lay  and  KriJ*y,at  5  a.  M. 

Arrives  daily,  except  Sunday,  from  St.  Anthony  and 
Minneapolis  at  6  P   M. 

Arrives  from  St.  Cloud  Tuesday ,  Thursday  and 
taturJay,  at  .'  P.  M. 

Mailx  tor  Fort  Abercrombie.  Breckinridge,  v^c  ,  on 
iUd  Kiver,  are  dispatched  on  Monday  and  Kriday,  at 
»  A.  ■. 

^t  Paul  to  South  Bend,  Minnesota  river,  leaves  dai- 
IT.  except  Sunday.^,  at  8  a.m.  Arrives  daily,  except 
annday,  at  5  P.M. 

-■*l  Paul  to  Xorthfleld,  carrying  mail  for  Faribault, 
Owatonna  &e. ,  leavi's  Monday ,  Wednesday  and  Friday, 
at  6  A.  M.  Arrivipi),  Tuesiiay,  Thursday  and  .-Saturday, 
at  7  p.  M. 

St.  Paul  to  Decorah,  Iowa,  via  Cannon  Falls,  Roch: 
••ter,  &c.,  leaves  Monday  and  Thursday,  at  7  a.m. 
Anivee  at  St.   Paul,  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  7 

P    X. 

St.  Paul  to  Superior,  Wisconsin,  leaves  Monday  and 
to  Sunrise  city  ocly,  Thursday,  at  5  am.  Arrives 
FneBdRy,anJ   from   Sunrise   city  only,  Saturday  at  6 

P    M. 

St.  PaaitoSparta, Wi;3.,viaHudson,  nave-* Tuesday, 
rtiarsday  and  Saturday,  at  8  a.  k. 

Arrives  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  at  6  P  M. 

St  Paul  to  Cotta^^f  virove,  via  Xewport,te:.,  leaves 
tetnrday,  at  1  P.  M      Arrives  Saturday,  at  12  M 

St  Paul  to  Red  Wing,  suppUing  Pine  Bend  and 
Nininger,  leaves  Wednesday  at  8  a  m.  .\rrive«TueB- 
day  Ht  e  P.  M. 

Eastern  mail  close  1  at  7  P  M. 

Mais  leaving  before  7  o'clock  a  M.,  close  at  7  P  M. 

All  others  close  half  au  hour  before  the  time  of 
starting 

The  poitage  upon  all  transient  printed  matter,  for- 
sign  and  domestic,  and  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
domestic,  is  now  ref^uired  to  be  fully  prepaid  by  Unit- 
id  Suites  postage  stamps,  except  in  oases  where  pre- 
payment on  letters,  &c,  to  foreign  countries  is  opti- 
onal and  the  senders  do  not  wish  to  prepay 

Persons  mailing  letters,  newspapers,  ic,  whether 
lomestio  or  to  foreign  countries,  should  therefore  i>s- 
eei  tain  at  the  ofSce  of  mailing,  the  exacw  postage 
in  each  case,  and  affix  United  States  postage  stamps 
u  sufflcieut  value  to  prepay  the  full  postage  thereon. 
L'HA.S.  NICHuLS,  Postmaater. 

St.  I'snl.  Dec.  4.  IV1I 

\vrtt.fc:Lh:K   &    WILSON'S 


Best  in  use, 
irswLT  improwd, 
at  New  York 
prices.  From 
S46  to  SlOO— 
freight  added. — 
Instructions  pr- 
en,  machines  pat 
la  order,  and  all 
sues  of  needed. 


For  sale  by                          R.  T.  HOLTERHOFF, 
Eighth  street,   w   Blocks  east  of  International  Hotel 
St.  Paul- octlti-6rTi 

C3  A  R  t)  . 

practitioner,  (twenty-three  years,)  will  be 
pl«ased  to  attend  vi  those  who  may  engige  his  prac- 
tice. 

Ro«>ms  in  WoUord's  Banking  House,  near  the 
Sospeusion  Bridge. 

Attendance  from  10  to  4.  K.  SPE^'CER. 

Residence  Minneapolis,  Miii.  sen7  Am 


TEETH      ON     VULCANITE. 

'  O  T  U  , 

,  comfort  and  cleanliness, 


i*  ••»««« 


jf»  on    a  T  n  B  jv  o  T  u  t 

•^    beauty,! 


ansurpassed.  

Call  and  see  specimens  at  the  office  of 

DR.  SIMONTON, 
oct24  1y  iQicrsoirs  Block,  Bridge  ?qiare. 

Wholesale  Dealer  in  Imported  and  Domestic 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigars. 

TlUrd  Street,  Between  Jaekson   and   Robert  Street* 
t.    Paul,  Minnesota. 


t>imtaBUy  on  hand  a  full  inpply  of 

DOUBLE    RECTIFIED, 

AXD 

OLD  RYE  4   BOURBON  WHISKEYS 

mays.  61 

:isrATTo]srAL  hall 

ROGERS'    BLOCK,    NEAR   THE  BRIDGE, 
THIRD   STREET. 

fJpBt9  B9T,1BCr9B.JiBJVT,  VJ\'OBB 

the  Immwiiate  supervision  of  the  proprietor, 
CHAS  MEDEKHOFFER,  is  the  Urgest  and  best  ar- 
ranged .Saloon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

OYSTERS 

la  every  style  are  served  up,  on  the  shortest  notice, 
at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night. 

The  bar  is  supplied  with  the  choicest  Liquors,  and 
no  exertion  will  be  spared  to  make  the  .National  a 
pleasant.  gnJet  resort  qotI      y 

RUDOLPH    SCH(ENEMANN, 

WATCH  MAKER, 

3rd  at.,  near  Robert,  Saint  Paul,  Minn. 

Oalvaniiin?  in  gold  and  stiver  neatly  done  to  or- 
per.  A  good  ass'.rtment  ol  watches  and  clocks  alwarf 
on  hand.  Repairing  neatly  done  and  warrante  1  tor 
OP"  ^''*''- dec3  It. 

ERNEST   ALBRiairr. 

■AxrPAcrrRn  axd  oxalss  in 

FV  h  S      OF      ALL      K 1 S  DS  , 

Tblr)  Street  three  doors  below  Day   &  Jaaka'  Orof 
Stcre,  St.  PaaU 


IN  EVERY  STYLE.  O.ate  Mitten.,  Glov*.,  Collars, 
uapes  Oaps,  Moccasins,  and  in  short,  ev»rything  ap- 
P«rtain!ng  to  a  Fur  Store.  J     "•«  »P 

n/^'"''  *»''™"*^-  *a<l  "oW  at  the  lowMt  orioe* 
4^IB^beetMMhprio»pi*llotrnM     oorMdAm. 


THIRD    STRKJ'TT, 
Rfrai-ly  oppitaltp  Uay   <^  Jriika. 

WOOIi'S     VOUm.i L^  Single  Lottie    75c, 

half  itus.  S4,   dot.  S7.'.:6. 
WOOWfl    B^ta     RBSTOHJITl^B, 

Single   b'liile  Tac,  liHlf.U.i.   $;i.76.  do/..  $7. 
KXTHJCTS  —     I'liieapple.      Kos-,     .'traw 
Ijerry,  Raspberry,   Sc  ,  16<.- per  btittle. 

«r«//ro.v«  COB    t.Mi'Ktt    oil., 

I'ure,  ijOc  per  bittle. 
tfVBUV^tf    con     l.ll'KH      JBI.LW, 

'.he.  per  bottle. 
.y'BKIfa»gM>it      HHBJST    PVMrS, 

SI, 60  each. 
PILM.S  Of  all  sorts,  'Mt  per  box. 
TO  UWSB.y'B'ft  t/JHsarJMII,  l,J, 

ii"c  per  bottle. 
«ri>'OrT*#      tUH.SJPJUiLL,J      It 

i'B  hLOVr  nOCK,  tSoc  per  bottle. 
H^.y-jrS    S^RSJPJRiLM.J,    75c    per 

lottle. 
J^  %  .VA'»*  BXI* KCTOUJJS'T  JJS  O 

JI.TBa^Ti§'B,'bi:  per  bottle. 
»11BXIC^J\'     MVtiTJ.\-0       t.ljy't. 

.VIKJS'T,  15c,  o.i.'  and  tiftc  per  bottle. 
JWBirS  CBBRHi'  PKCTOK^L, 

»0o  per  bottle. 
tt^m  tiLUVe  OtL,  »)c,40c  and  70  per  bot 
mVSTIJ>nS  OIL,  tUo  best  remedy  for  Rheu- 
matism in  the  world   60c  per  bottle. 
BVJh^Bf^.Mjy/'It''S  co'igh  cure  (snre  and  imme- 

diat-^)  40c  per  bottle. 
UlSLBins     S^RSJI'JUII.LJ.     76 

per  bottle. 
rBlL  O  TOBBJy;  the  best  thing  in  the  world 

for  lemales,  75o  per  bottle. 
ai»J,Bins    BVCBV,  the  best  thing   tor 

the  urinary  organs,  75c  per  bottle. 
U^O  WJ  l-^S  ItBjn  f  ttKHBf,  20c 

per  bottle. 
«^/#  l^-.f  !•»«      HBJtn  %'      HBSOL- 

I'B.VT,  75c  -.er  bottle. 
tli.OJ^yia   OMJVT.nBJVT.   SOc   per  bf.x, 

large  site. 
»'/#r.j»«'#  Uriljlt  CBKUR%',<ihc    per 

bottle. 
HBBKJV^a    OXi^tiBJS'JTBU    BIT' 

TJ-:HS,  eso  per  bofle. 
BOOI-tJIJVU'a  BITTBHS,  40c  p*r  hot. 
JfOI/*;// rO.\"^*  J»i?i»«/^V ,  a  grand  thing 

for  dyspepsia,  60c  per  bottle. 
AU  »iortn  of  goods  in  the  Drag  Store  below  cost. 

C.  GRANT  LKWIS, 
0(iv24.  Assignee. 

USE      I  T  I 


LEAUBEATER'S  RENOWNED 

LIQUID   STOVE   POLISH, 

Is  the  best  article  in  aiie.  It  needs  no  mixing,  it  ha« 
nu  smell.  It  polishes  rust.  It  in  economical.  It 
produces  no  dlrl  in  polishing,  't  stands  the  greatest 
degree  of  beat.     It  preserves  from  rast. 

Sold  by  WATSON  ft  EASTMAN, 

Robert,  near  Fifth  street. 
Also  by  VAWTEB  *  RCSE, 

St.  Anthony  and  Minneapolis. 
A.  C.  Hklmkamp,  Agent. 

jO"AgentH  wanted  in  every  town  in  the  StateJ 
rtec3i3m. 

CHaiJ     W.    WOOL«V.  ■.    T.    HAOCAUUT 

C.   W.    WOOLLEY   &CO., 

LOWES    LEVKK,     SAINI     fAUL 

F  OKAV^K  D  I  ISrO 

A.VI) 

Commission    M  e  re  h  a  n  t  s, 

DEALERS  IN  aROCERIES" 
GRAIN,  PROVISIONS.  LIMF  &0.,  AC. 

AND 
A   O  B  N  J  S     F  O  H     1  H  K 

ILUNOLS      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

P£.\iYf!rL  VA IfU     RAILROAD, 

Davidson's  Line  of  Steamers,  Minnesota  River, 
Northern  Transportation  Company  h-om  the  HJast  , 
Excelsior  "  Young  America"  Conn  Cobb  MUl, 
Woodward's  Smutterand  Separator. 
Kerosene  Oil  Company  of  New  York, 
Contracts  for  Transportation  between  St.  Paul,  Bos 
ton,  NewEngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  points 
Bast,  made  upon  the  lowest  and  most  liavorable  terms 
by  the  Nor;liern  Trati  portation  Company 
Mark  packages, 

'•  WOOLLEY  ft  CO. 
^T  Pact. 

Tor  I .  .  . 
January  1    1861— dly 


J^    O     T     I    C    B    . 

SPORTS.UAW'S   IttUSELItt. 


The  Sportsman's  Museum  has  removed  up  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvine's  Hall,  near  the  Win- 
slow  House,  where  I  will  be  prepared  to  "lutf  all 
kinds  of  bir.i.s,  animals,  dsh  and  reptiles  at  the  short- 
est notice 

Also  a  laree  collection  of  mounted  birds,  in  glass 
caser  on  vie* ,  and  for  gab  b> 

augi4dly.  U.  SCHRODER. 


JE 


a  T  J  B  t.  t  a  B  B  u 


18  3  9. 


S  .     T.     S  U  I  T  • 

KENTUCKY    PREMIUM 
Salt  River  Bourbon. 

8.    T 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


8. 


THl 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BODRBON. 


1854 


lt&6 


VBOVE    IF     BURNEI> 
IS    GENUINE. 
ADDRESS 

8.    T.    SUIT, 

Salt     Hiver    Distilleries, 

K  1^:  N  T  U  C  K  Y  . 

We  have  the  above  celebrated  Whisky  for  sale . 

BE  AC  MONT  &  GORDON,  Wholesale  Grocer.' 
FINOK  &  THEOBALD, 
J.  C    RAGUET  &  CO.,  "  " 

W.  W    WEBB, 
WM.  LHP 

BARTLETT  PRESLEY.  " 

apUa  Tt     H     MORIN.  «.  (• 

FRESH    OYSTERS," 

RECEIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 
rwfUE   vJvnBBstajvBD,   so  lb 

•*■    AGENTS  FOR 

MALTB  Y'S 
Celebrated  Baltimore   Pearl  Oysters, 

Are  now  prepared  to  supply  all  orders,  either  by  the 
Cas«  or  single  Can.  Deliverfd  to  families  in  the  city 
free  of  expen.«e. 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to,  and 

is?  **'  ExpiiMs  at  reduced  rates. 

Th»»«  Oysters  are  WARitANTED  FRESH,  and  the 
qtiahty  snper.oT  to  any  brand  brought  to  tlis  city. 

„  .  „,  I.  0.  BDHBANK  ft  CO. 

Oct.  2?.1S6l.-^3m 


If^ooB,      woon. 


woo  n . 


Tot  the  accommodation  of  the  ciliwas  of  St.  Paul, 
and  the  pe-s.ms  th*t  bring  wood  to  the  city  for  sale, 
I  will  receive  ordars  and  supply  aay  one  in  the  city 
with  any  am  unt  of  wood  they  may  wish  at  the 

LOWEST   MARK  E  7    PRICE\ 

by  their  leaviuj^  their  orders  at  my  office,  corner  of 
4th and  Rob-^rthtreeu,  (Whitcher's  Livery  SUble). 

Which  wood  will  be  accompanied  with  a  certificate 
of  the  amount,  or  I  will  measure  it  after  delirered,  a« 
the  person  may  tee  proper  J.  H.  NEBR, 

^^»«^^-  Wood  Inspector. 

fyOBO,MBB-»00     €011,9  jajJS'MifM^ 

^^and  Jut4  » ipe  ;  B*l  Cords,  Broom  Twine,  tc  lie 


BURBA  Nk'S  STACxES.  j  DRY   (iUOlKS. 

1861      WINTER      1862;    miiiiRsoi.L'js    isi.oi^k. 

AKHANGrKMKNT!       I  tbb   ghbjt  sji.k   «* 

'  D  Fi  Y      a  O  O  D  S 

IS  OO.VTINUKD  aT  THK 


Miiiuesotii  Stag^e  Coiupauy, 

CAKKVINO  THF. 


NORTHWESTERN    EXPRESS 


a.Mi>  Tin 


UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 

rsorutroHfl, 
J.  C.  BURBANK  &  CO.         JOHN  L.  MERRIAM. 


The  roads  are  well  stoikrd  with  Firnt  Class  Horses 
Concord  Coaches,  with  careful  and  experienced  Dri- 
verH,  all  under  the  control  of  competent  Agents. 


SCHEDUI^E 

OF    DEPARTURES    FROM    SAINT     PAUL 

For  Ha'4tiug.'4,  hed  Wmg,  Reade,  Wabashaw,  Wino- 
na, La  Crosse,  (connecting  with  the  La  Crosse  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  6  o'clock  a.  m 

For  St.  Anthony  and  If inneapolis— twice  daily,  at  8 
o'cUw  >  A .  M  ,  and  2  y.  m. 

For  Uatioinin,  Anoka,  Monlieello,  and  St.  Cloud — 
Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  n 

For  Sauk  Rapids,  Belle  Prairie,  ort  Ripley  and 
Crow  Wing — MordayH  and  Fridays,  at  4  a.  m. 

For  Stillwater — Daily,  at  8  a.  m. 

For  Marine.  Taylor's  Falls  and  the  Palls  of  St.  Crnis 
— Mondays  and  Thursday-^,  al  8  o'clock  a.  m. 

For  Superior — Kvery  Monday,  at  4  o'clouka.  M. 

For  Sunrise,  with  connections  at  Baytleld — Every 
Monday  and  limrsday,  at  4  o'clock  a   M. 

For  Richmond,  S:iuk  Centre,  Ale.tandria,  Pomme 
de  Terre,  Breckinridge  and  Fort  Aberc.rombie— 
Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'lock  a.  m. 

For  Georgetown,  Pembina,  Fort  Garry,  aad  the  Red 
River  Settlement — Kvery  Friday  at  4  o'clock   a.  m. 

For  further  particulars  enquire  at  the  General  Office 
on  Third  street,  near  the  ''  American,"'oral  the  Office 
o(  the  North  Western  Expres.s  Company. 

St     Paul,  Nov   '^4,  1861.  __  jnov24dly 

GOODS^A^LACROSSE. 


Merchants  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  np 
from  L*Cro.>i.se  can  make  special  contracts  at 

C  O  WB  a  T    itJTBa, 

on  application  to  us. 

Special  and  IX)W  rates  will  also  be  given  from  New 
York  and  Boston,  by  Express  or  by  "  Merchant's 
Dispa'ch."' 

Lotcett  ttatea  Oictn  on  M\ira 

and  other  return  freight.     Citll  on  ua  before   making 
contracts.  J.  C.  BUR  BANK  &  CO. 

no-'  24-2nio. 


Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR  ST.  ANTHONY   AND   MIN- 

NEAPOLIS, 
Leave  St.  Paul.  Leave  St.  Anthony, 

8  O'CliOCK,  A .  iM.        7:3  J  U'CLUCK ,  A .  M . 
a  "  P.M.        a:30  •»  P.M. 

FA  RK— Fifty  cents  each  way. 
nov21  J.  C.  BURBaNK  S  CO 


^MJ\'TBih-,t  JfBWJBOBB  OOOB 


STAGE     HORSES, 

Weighing  not  less  than  1,060  pounds,  nor  over    seven 
years  old,  for  which  we  will  pay  a  fair  price. 

■U-11. .1.  C.  BCRRANK   fe  CO. 

OIL    AND    LAMPS-" 
50  BARRELS 

OJk 

CARBON     OIL  I 

also  a  QrA>TrrY  or 

CHICAGO    CREAM    ALB, 
For  sale  by  J.  0.  4:  H.  0   BURBANK  ft  Co. 

decO. 

SOMETHING-     NEW ! 


A  BURNER  WITHOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Has  just  been  received.    It  is  admirably  suited  for 

L   A    N    T   K  R   N    S    . 

And  bnrns  tip-top.        tefCAltV  AIVO  SEE  IT 

P4RAFINE     CANDLES, 

Manufactured  from  Coal,    equal  to  wax,   just 
received. 

BEST  CARBON*  OIL  ONLY  60  CTS. 

All  kinds  of  Lamps  altered  to  burn  the  Oil. 

E.  &  H.  Y.  BELL. 

nov'Jl  Near  the  Winslow  House,  Third  st. 


OIL!        OIL!        OIL! 

i    AGENCY  OP  QUEEN  CITY  OIL  CO.. 

lIUPHAM      &      HOLMES' 

LOWER  LEVtUC,  ST.  PAUL. 


I       100  BARRELS  PETROLEUM  OIL 

j  For  sale  by  the  Barrel  or  Gallon— price  per  gall,    j 

j    ^      5ij     CENTS.  il 

,  Thin  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  overall  others  at 
the  New  York  and   Michigan   State  Fairs  and  is    | 
warranted  non-explosive,  and  to  give  entire  sat-  i  I 
isfa'-tion  j  | 

60  BBLS.  NAPTHA,  an  excellent  sub-  !; 
stitute  lor  turpentine,  and  warranted  for  any  '' 
purpose  which  that  is  used  for,  and  at  50  per  cent  , ! 
less  cost,  for  sale  by  the  birrel  or  gallon .  ;  i 

1,S00    BARRELS    CO.VRSE    AND    FINE   SALT.' 
OROCCRIES,  all  kinU  at  wholesale  prices  !: 
UPHAITI    &    HOLnES.      jl 

' noT2i.ly. jl 


IJ^BB  FM,^CB    TO   GBT^TBB  BBaT 

MI  UTAH  Y    BOO]KS, 

For  Infantry,  Cavalry  and  Artillery,  is  at 
•^■^'^ MERRTIX'S  STORK.  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Lumbermen ! 


THE    BBaT    prjy-B   LJjyrna 

0!f 

RU.M      AND    ST.    CROIX    RIVERS 

And  their  tributaries,  amounting  to  several  thousand 
acres,  locate  I  six  years  ago,  for  sale  at  low  rates  ;  or 
the  stumpage  upon  them  dispise-i  of  on  favorable 
terms  for  lumber.     Apply  ti, 

LYMAN  C.  DAYTON, 

International  Hotel, 
nov27d&w3mo. st.  Paul 

jg^#e»/jv'#    jf     KBi,Lo  ti  ff*a 

DIARIES. 

'^oTlM'i.  At    IVIERRILIi'S. 

dec8. 

^^BaTBJCTa  or  TMTi.Ba  to 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And    any  other    luformatinr-    contained   in   the 

RECORDS   OF    RAMSEY   COUNTY 

WUl  be  mrnlshed  at  MODERATE  PRICES  on  applica 
tiontothe  County  Auditor,  at   the   yault  cxir^ected 
with  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deedi 
By  order  of  Board  of  County  CommlMloners. 
OTaaaa JOHN  NIOOLS,  Chairman. 

A    VALUABLE    BOOK' 
LESSONS    IN    LIFE, 

By  TStoomb,  at  niEBRII<L*S. 

decs. 


ff^TB  :  W*  BBMFBB.'~  TBB  SUBSCMMm 

*^BER  haA  taken  up  on  his  premisM  a  two-year  old 
heifer,  of  a  raodenrt«^  stre,  of  a  pale  red  color,  with 
smiwth  trim  horns.  The  owner  is  requested  to  oome 
orward,  prove  property,  pay  chai-ges  and  take  her 
•way.  8-  A.  THOKPSON. 
Moriro  Vi«w.  Ramsey  County,  Min.,  Oot.  8, 1861. 
^ octlO-d.Hm 

Jf§    .  •        M.        H        9        *       B        #~. 

w  rm.    Surar  Sonae  In  bbli. ,  half  barrels  aod  keac, 

rorialefcw.  OOOlET,  TOWSKIi  OoT 


ISTe^v    Store 

or 

D.  VV.  I^GKRSOLL  &  CO., 

IN    INGERSOLLS     BI-OCK, 

And  at  prices  in  many  Instances 
LKSS  THAN  TUB  ACTUAL  COST  OF  IMl'ORIji 
TION  AND  MANVFACTVRE. 

llnoh  of  the  immense  ntock    now    oBered  for  aale  ut.r 
been  selected  from  the 

LARGE    All  CI  ION     SALE  a 


DRY    aOODB, 

t.Y  TBB  CM  TV    Of   JS'BW  X'OltH,  ^1 

PANIC    PRICES. 

7  B  K  i  R   Large    stock    or 

FANCY     DRESS     GOODS, 

Of  every  variety   of  quality,   will  be  sold  at  prices  to 

SUIT    THE   TIMKS. 

Mottled  Morella  Cloths,  from  10  to  2f>c  per  yard  , 

Plaid  Foil  De  Chevr&, 
Embroidered  Foil  De  Chevercs, 

Every  variety  of  Challey.i, 
Embroidered  and  Grey  GrisaillcjJ, 

Blue,  Green  and  Fink  Barrege  Lexatio«a. 

English,  French  and  American  Moosline  de 

Laines;  Friated   Lawns  in  great 

variety. 

A  aplendid  stock  of  Ginghams ; 

ALSO 

BLACK    AND     RICH     FANCY 

SILKS. 

Men  and  Boys'  Summer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths  ;  black  and  fancy  Caasi  meres: 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

ALSO 
A    VERT  LA  ROB  SlVfK  Ot 

HOSIKUY,       GLOVES      iANl) 

EMBROIDERIES; 
FaujiaoLa^  av,y  cftBRBi^Lja,  Kt, 

ALSO 
A  large  stock  of 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  the  piece  or  package,  for  the 

COUNTRY    T  U  A  D  K. 

COUNTRY    MERCHANTS 

Can  purchase  their  Goods  of  us,  and 

SAYE    TIME    AND    MONET. 

We  also  Invite  the  attention  ol  the    Ladies  to  our  ne"* 
STYLES  OF   CLOAKS  AND  MANTILLAS. 

O  U  K    E  N  T  I  H  K    STOCK 

Will  be  sold  for 

C  ^  S  H  , 

AT  PRICES  TO  DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  are  invited  to  visit  our  New  Store, 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

al0-dlybo  St.  Paul.  MinnesoU 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

Ev  OK    n  B  i"    a  o  o  o  a    ji  jv^ii 

YANKEE     NOTIONS 

Go   !•> 

*'Tlie  Cheap  Cash   Store,'» 

NEXT  DOOR  TO   THE  N.    W.   EXPKE3S    OFFICBl, 
THIRD  .STREET,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 
We  mean  to  keep  up  otir  reputation  for  (-elling 

DRY  OOODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see    for   yourselves.       Remember    our 
motto — 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND    QUICK  SALES." 

nov2dlv H.    KNOX    TAYLOR. 

JC^OA    9B,M  Uri,a,     JU  B  I,JI£J\^B  »t 

*  Prints,  Sheetings,  Bleached  and  Brnwn  Moslini, 
Tickings,  Flannels,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Woolen  Yarn, 
Satinets,  Cassimeres,  Cloth«,  Blankets,  Baskets,  A:c., 
&c. ,  ftc. 

Go  to  the  One  Price  Cheap  Cash  Store  of 

H    KNuX  TAYLOK 

nov2  dly  Tlard  Street,  St.  Paul,  Minii 


FAIRBANKS' 

STANDARD 

SCALES 

OF  ALL  KINDS 
FAIRBANKS  &  QREENI.EIAF 

173   l,ak€  Str*t$,  Chlengo, 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by         J.  0.  *  H    0.   3DRBANK. 
S7*Bav  only  the  Pennine  aiO-rtly 

PALMER'S    VINEG-AK 

FOR 


Another    Victory ! 

Within  the  last  few  days  our  Vinegar  has  been 
submitted  to  a  chemical  test,  by  Dr.  D.  B.  Reid,  of 
this  city,  whose  scientific  research  and  attaia-'enB 
are  of  a  very  high  order,  aod  upon  whose  certiflca:e 
the  puhlic  can  rely. 

From  D  B.Peid.  M.  D,  F.  R.  3.  E  ,  Practical  Chem- 
ist, and  author  of  numerous  works  on  Chtmisti  f . 
Public  Health,  *c.  ;  ' 

"I  hereby  certify,  that  I  have  examined  the  vinn- 
gar  manufactured  by  CO.  Lewi.s  4  Co.  of  this  citv, 
and  have  found  it  of  excellent  quality  and  free  from 
allde'eteriou«iDgredientp.  D   B   REID" 

"St.  Paul  D'c.  18,1861." 

Sold  at  wholesal-  or  retail  at  our  works  on  Sibley  r: 

St.  Paul.  Jan  1, 1802  C.  C.  LEWIS  k  Oo. 


BYERS    &    pollock: 

MANUF  VCTDRKRS  AND  DEALERS 
/m  Copptr,  ahttt.lron,  and  Tin    War; 

Opposite  the  Big  Clock, 

JACKSON   ST 57.    PAUl. 

St  Panl,  November  14, 1861.  B0Tl4d&wly 


^^     J,    BnjiJVABn    K    ro.'9 

MILLS, 

aiTUAIKD  ON  PHALON'S  CREEK.  WBERt 
THE  STILLWATER  ROAD  CROSSES. 

Thij  Mill  is  just  completed,  and  Is  in  good  running 
order.  Our  mschinery  embraces  all  the  lateut  im- 
provements, and  was  got  up  in  the  East,  without  rt»- 
gard  to  expense.  It  has  two  run  of  Burrs,  whicb 
will  be  kept  running  night  and  day,  so  that  farmen 
coming  from  a  distance  can  be  accommodated  withoct 
moch  delay. 

The  need  of  a  first  claris  Mill  of  thi<  kind  has  long 
been  felt  by  the  cititens  of  St.  Paul  and  vlcinitj-. 
We  have  secured  the  services  of  James  Craigie,  who 
has  made  mil  ing  the  business  of  his  hfe,  and  in  whom 
we  can  place  entire  confidence. 

All  kinds  of  grain  will  be  weighed  wh»fl)  brought  fo 
the  Mill,  and  also  when  taken  away,  if  desired.  We 
feel  confident  in  saying  to  the  pnblic  that  we  eao 
tnake  as  good  Floor  aad  as  great  a  yield  to  the  but^hiil 
aa  any  Mill  in  Minnesota,  and  respeottuUT  «n1t<Ht  a 
fair  trial. 

Also  a  new  Mill  for  grinding  corn  in  the  ear 

4t^  AU  work  done  at  this  Mill  is  warranted 

■ep20  d&wly 


^JKO.  J,  JS'OUBaMt 


ATtOROTnr  AND    COrNiSfiLLuR  AT  laW, 

OOoe   in    MTlon^'t    (Phttils)    Bjuok 

)MJ'ei-d8B  eblat  Paal,  Mto 


RAFl.ROADS. 


NKW   Y<^KK    *   KKIK  KAILROAIK 


Por   tht    TratttporlaUOH    of    I.ivt    atoek, 

thii  Bout*  otTtri   untqualltd  faeiH- 

ti*t,  at  reg-ardt  Stock,   Cart, 

Vardt,  Time,  ttc' 


Freight  forwarded   at  Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  the  shipment  of  Goods  by  rail,  all  ini;arance  is  saved. 


MARK  PACKAGES   "G.  W.  R." 


Three  Express  Passenger  Trains  leave  Chicago  and 
Detroit  daily  tor  Buffalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
treal, Quebec,  Portland,  &c.,  &c  ,  with  Sleeping  C*r3 
on  all  night  Trains. 

J»-  TickeU  via  GREAT  WESTERN  RAILWAY  for 
sale  in  al  Ticket  OflSces. 

General  Freight  and  licket  Officers. 


873  Broadway, 

JVew  %''ork, 

£.  P.  REACH,  ....Agent. 


ai  SUte  Sireet, 

Jtotlon, 

0.  KIMBALL,  ....Agent 
JUUUS  M0VIC3.  Gen'l  Agt,  Buflalo. 
C.  J.  BRYDGES,  Managing  Director,  Hamilton 
A.  WALLINGFORD, 
a20  Chic.igo  and  Western  Airent. 

^^Jt.tJ>'B    B,iirBJV    BOL'TB. 

This  is  06  miles  the  shortest  as  well  as  the  cheapest 
and  most  comfortable  route  to  all  Points  in  the  East- 
ern States  or  Canadas. 

It  is  an  all  rail  route  except  the  distance  of  86  miles 
from  MiliMiukee  U>  Orand  Haven,  which  is  performed 
oncneol  the  spleii'lid  Ocean  Steamships  of  the  line 
in  fix  hours.  This  change  from  the  h«t  and  dusty 
Railroad  Cars  to  the  airy  and  splendid  cabins  of  the 
steamships,  where  you  are  furnished  with  stateroonw 
free  nf  ciCarge,  relieves  much  th<?  tedium  o:  a  journey 

Sleamshipa  leave  Milwaukee  morning  and  evening  on 
the  arrival  of  trains  from  the  West,  connecting  at 
Grand  Haven  with  Express  trains  ol  the  Detroit  ana 
Milwaukee  Railroad  for  all  points  Ea.st.  By  this 
route  the/art  is  at  low,  time  quicker.  Connections  at 
tare  as  by  any  line,  and  you  avoid  the  uacettainty 
and  delay  of  changing  cars,  and  nearly  two  miles 
Omnibus  travel  to  which  Passengers  via  Chicago  are 
subject. 

Tickets  via  Prairie  du  Chien  or  La  Crosse  to  be  had 
at  principal  ticket  offices. 

J   H.  WHiTMiN,  Gen'l  West'n  Agent.  Milwaukee. 

W.  5.  MciK,  Sup't,  Detroit.  je22 

WlfBBPOOI.    ,MJyU      LOJSnOJV 

FIRE  AND  LIFE  IJiSUBAXCF  CO. 

Capital  and  Reserved  Kand  over  $6,000,000 

1.0SSE3   PAID    PROMPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 

Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

?LIFK      INSURANCE 

Ejected  on  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
dorsement withont  permission  of  the  Company. 
Shareholders  personally  responsible  tor  engagements 
of  the  Company. 

Directors  and.  Mtockhnld^'ri,]  References  in  New   Tork 

city. 


Neiu  York, 
James  Brown,  Esq., 
Francis  Cottenet,  Esq., 
Henry  Grinnell,  Keq., 
Alfred  Pell,  iCeq., 
Alex.  Hamilton,  Jr.,  Esq.. 
E.  M.  Archibald,  E.-iq. , 
And  others. 


Duncan,  Sheraian  &  Co., 
Alex.  T.  Stewart  &  Co., 
Grinnell,  Miuturn  &  Co., 
8.  L.  &  A   Stewart, 
0.  W.  &  J.  T.  Moore  &0o., 
0.  Appleton  &  Ol . 


B«p^9 


mOMPSOS  BROTHERS. 
Agents  for  St.  Paul  and  vincinity. 


Michigan  Central  Railroad 

18G1.     JSIfllK^S^Sffi     1861. 


Through  tickets  for  sale  in  all  Principal  Railroad 
Offices  in  the  West,  at  the  General  Office,  corner  Lake 
and  Dearborn  streets,  (under  the  Tremont  House,; 
Chicago,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  N.  RICE,  G«ueral  Superintendent. 
J   W.  SMrra,  Westem  Passenger  Agent.  mylS 


LEATHER. 


/. 


BJiTBBa.—BBaSL,BU     «     ttlBUL 


BANKERS. 


Jl  B 


p  ja  I  jy  m  t 


Gi'ent  6mi4  Gaugr^',  Double 
Track 

AND    TELEGRAPH     ROUTE    TO 

N'ew  York,  iiostori 

AND  ALL  EASTERN  OiriES, 
oarryivo  the 

BT.     WBaTBU.V    lJ\'ITKn     afJTBft 

fc-xprees  Trains  leave  Dnnkiik.  dailv,  on   arrival    o- 
all  Trainn  on  the  lAke  Shore  Railroad',  from  Cleveland, 
Cincinnati,  Toledo,  Chicago,  Milwaukee     .'-'t.  Panl,  St 
L'>uin,  &c.,  and   run   through  to  New  York  wilhoul 
change 

Tlieonly  route  ruuniug  Oars  through  troui  the  Laker 
to  New  York  Wty.  Splendid  ventilated  Sleeping  Car* 
run  on  Night  Trains. 

Baggage  checked  through.  Fare  always  a*  low  a> 
by  any  other  route. 

Boston  Passengers  and  their  Baggage  trannferre* 
Free  in  New  York. 

Be  particular  and  call  lor  Tickets  vm  Dunkirk,  auC 
the  New  York  and  Erie  Railroad,  which  are  sold  at  alj 
the  principal  Railroail  OQiRes  in  the  West. 

This  road   affords  facilities  for  shipment  of  Freight, 
superior  to  any  other  route 
.#-V      BXPitBSS     BHBMGBT      THJI.\ 

leaves  New  York,  daily,  making  close  connections 
through  to  all  points  West,  and  quicker  time  than 
evei  before  made  on  any  line. 

For  Freight  Rates,  enquire  of  J  C.  ttatmau,  240 
Broadway.  New  York  ;  Johu  S.  Dun  is  i>,  I.^i  Stalest., 
Bf.8li)u.  Mass  .  Jacob  Forsyth,  Freight  Age.jt,  64 
Cl»rk-st.,  Chicago,  or  M.  M.  F<JRSYTH,St.  Paul. 

ClIAS.  MINOT,  lieu'l  Sup't 
H.  E.  SAWYER,  North- West  Traveling  Agent 
March  19th,  1861  — Ivd  

Grreat  Westem  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXPRESS      FREIGHT      LINE, 

Great  Western  N.Y.  Central 
.sjyn    cojvjyBCTijyf}   uojds, 

TU  AMD  nOM 

East  and  ^West, 

CoBiroUed    and   operated   by    the  Road 

forming   the    line,  and  to   which 

tlie  attention  of  Shippers 
is  invited. 


BANKhnt    AMJ    HROKfciK. 

ExoHAJiaK  RoroHT  A  Jin  8oi  ii — .Short   Rri>iiicm  P^raa 

DlMXXIVTHO. 

Collections  maie  throa^b  this  8tat»— Interest  al- 
lowed on  Time  I  eposit« — I  And  Warrant*  bought  aad 
sold — titate.  County  and  City  orders,  and  Bonds 
bought  and  xuld  Safe  iuv-ititanents  made,  and  taxes 
paid  for  ooo  reaideptf 

Offi'-e  at  <»M  Stand,  Bank  Row,  ad  Street,  St    Paul 

jaul'dl-dy 

"hEWSOA    &i   BAIINES, 

BA-JSriCERS, 

At  the  oMce  formerly  occupied  by  DA.NA  \  WHlTk., 

THIRD  SlRFE'l,  SI.  PAUL, 

Will  buy  and   sell   Kxchan^re,  Land  Warrants,  Bute, 

County  and  City  Scrip,  &c. 

MONEY   UiANED  ON     i(X>D  COLLATKRALW 

aarBK  by  ntsMBsuw  to 

Metropolitan  Bank,  Ne»  York  ,  Cayuga  County 
Bank,  Auburn,  N.  Y. ;  Mesurs  Evans  k  Co.,  Bankers, 
Cincinnati,  0.;  Hon.  W.  H  Seward,  Washington,  D. 
C  ;  B  F  Carver  &  Co..  Bankers,  Chicago, lU.;  Mmiars. 
Thompson  Bros. ,  St.  Paul  ;  Bank  of  St.  P».nl. 
febl3  Ivd&w 


AGRKJUl  MURAL. 


PIONEER   F(>UJN1)R\ 

Agaric  ultiiral    Works. 
nnBB    vJVOBRsroJs-BO   a,atrMJVO 

.M.    commenced  the  manu  fiacture  of 

AGRICULTURAL    IMPLEMENTS, 

AT    Iffl   OLD 

PIONEER    FOUNDRY, 

Have  opened  in  connection  therewith  a 

W -A.  R  E 1 1 OIJSE, 

On  the  Lower  Levee,  where  they  offer  to  the  Farmers 
and  Gardeners  of  Minnnsota  an  assortment  of 

Tliresliing;  Machines, 

COttJS'-  aBBI,LBBH,       BJJV'JaMLI^a, 

CULTiVAlOiia    PLOWS,  Ac, 

of  their  own  manuGacture  nnd  from  the  best  Eaateia 
firms,  at  prices  that  defy  all  competition. 

We  will  furnish  at  t»ianujVicfurer»'  prices  any  Im- 
plement or  Machine  that  miy  be  called  for,  and  here- 
by notify  farmers  and  other -<  thai  they  need  !»o  loxobb 
pay  to  jobbers  (or  shops  in  other  States  such  IXOR- 
Mocs  8HATS8,  as  they  havo  done  heretofore,  for  we 
have  declared  wab  to  tes  E-tm  on  all  such  awraoLB. 
Adopting  the  motto  of  "tie  nimble  sixpence,"  we 
offer  Machines,  Oastiugs  au  1  Work  of  all  descriptions 
at 

30   to   40   per    cent.  JLower 

THAN  ANY  OTHER   ESTABLISHMENT 

Heavy  Building  Columns,  Sleigh  Shoes, Sash  Weights, 
Grate  Bars  and  MUl  casting^i,  ic  per  tb- 

Babbet  Metal  and  Brass  Castings,  126030c  per  tb, 
and  all  other  work  at  corrosponding  rates. 

THRESHING  MACHINES  AND  SEPARATORS, 

1,2  and  3  horse  tread  powe-s,  and  2.  4,  6  and  8  horae 

lever  powers  conitantly  on  hand 

AOKNTS     FOR 

ERICSSON'S  CALORIC  EN3IKE, 

0.    WBSTINGHODSE    &    CO  *S  SCHKNEOTADT  AQ 

RICCLTURAL  WORiCS, 

C.  E  PEASE'S  EXCELSIOR  iGRICCLTCRAL  WORKS, 
ALBANY, 

PATENT  CAST  IRON  FENOE  P03TS, 

M  ASSILOX  OR  CANTON  SVEEPSTAKHS THRESHERS 

WOODWARD'S  SMDT  MILLS, 

SEYMOUR'S  GRAIN  DRI1J,S,  in  stoie,  Prwe,  fl  teeth 

$75,9  teeth,  »90, 
SHARE'.si  COULTER  HARFOWr,  in  store,  price     16, 
SHARES  CULTIVATOR   A         HILLTN'O   MACHINE, 

price  $12, 
ALBANY'  SEED  PLANTER   price  $16, 
CUNTON  CORN-SHELLER  .'.  price  $8, 
FANNING  MILI£,  price  $15  to  $26. 

GIL.MAN    Ac    SEAG£R, 

Pioneer  Foundry, 
"^Corner  of  Fifth  and  Pine  its.;  or  Warehouse  comei 
l^vee  and  Robert-st.  my'il-d&wly 

C.    H  r  M  I  X 


SCCCES50B  TO  W.  8.  COMBS. 


BOOKSELLERS  STATIONER 


THIRD^:STRE£T,    %T.    PAFL. 


GIFTS  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS. 

The  largest  collection  of  flue  books   suitable   for 
presents  in  the  city,  consisliug  in  part  of 

Raphael's  l^adonnas, 
Court  of  J^iapoleon, 
Women  of  Beauty, 
Loves  of  the  Poets, 
The  Centre  Table. 


GREAT     CENTRAL     ROUTE 

To    Xew    Vork,  New    England    and    the 

CaDadas. 

On  and  aftar  SUNDAY,  Nov  3d,  1861,  trains  leare 
the  Great  Central  Union  Depot,  foot  of  Ijike  street,  aa 
follows  : 

0.00  a.  m. — Daily  Impress  (except Sunday  )  arrives 
at  Petroit  0  i».  m..  Suspension  Bridge 
at  4  06  A.  M.,  Albany  4:15  a.  m..  New 
9:50  P.  M.,  Boston  13:-?0  a   M 

0.30  j».  m. — Night  Ex pre.ss  (t-x-ept  Saturday),  ar- 
rive at  Iteiroit  at  6:05  a.  m..  Suspen- 
sion   Bridge  5:26,  Alnany  6:15  am.. 
New  York  \ln  ,  Boston  4:30  P   if 
Cincianati  trains,  via  M.  C.  Railroad,  leave  Chicago 

at  6  A.  M.  irsll  train  ;  8:30  v.  M.  Fast  Kxpre-s  ;  arrive 

in  Chicago  at  7:00  a.  m.  Kaat   Express,  and   11  r.  m. 

Night  Mai!  Train. 

The  8:30  P.  m  train  leaving  Chicago  rnns  through 
to  Cincinnati  without  change  of  cam  or  baggage. 

SALISBURY'S   PATENT    DL'STERS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Express  Trains. 

Patem    Sleeping    Cars  on    Night    Trains. 

tSf  Baggage  Cheeked  Tbrongh.'^lL 


FINE      PRAYER      BOOKS, 
BIBLES,  &c.,    &o.,  &c. 

Cheap   for   Cash,    at 

c.  H.  mix's. 


IMPOKTKKS.    TANNERS 
AND 

0  D  R  R  I  E  R  81 

Are  BOW  raeoiTlDg  and  will  keep  oouslanUy  tm 
the  largest  and  bMt  stock  of  Leather  Mod  F^ndin(« 
the  Stata  oon  tw  ing  ot— 

Spanish  Sole  L«ath«r  .'(hoe  and  HaJdie  Sklrtinf 

Oak  "        ••  Belt  and  Liwe  Leather. 

Upper  Leather,  French  Calf  Skins, 

Harness  Leather,  French  Kij.  Skins, 

Bridle  Leather,  Cotintry        '' 

Tampioo  aod  Madras"  Moroeeo,  and  ^^pltt■. 

Also  a  general  aseortraent  «f  all  kinds  of  Findlai* 
he.,  .*o 

«9>  PleaM  salt  and  exataliM  oar  8U>ek,  aa  «t>   will 
not  be  oadMiiold  by  any  hooM  in  the  Stat*. 
Partioular  attentton  paid  to  orderK 
Oaai  p»kdlor  »«•».  Furs  aad  Dear  Kinon 

KJB8LER  b  KUCHL, 
i  l7)»  *«  liMkaHa'a  BMk,  Thiztl  strMt 


DIARIES  FOR    1862 


At 


c.  B.  raix*s. 


THE    LARGEST    ASSORTMENT   OF 

CHILDRENS'     BOOKS 


for  the  HuUdaya  at 


C.  H.  MUL'». 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


A  Word 

To  All 

Wlio  Wish 

To  Buy 

Books  or  Stationery, 

Having  added  largely  to  my  stock  by 

PURCHASES   FOR  CASH, 

I  oOer  inpvrior  InduoeiueB'e   to  CASH  Pnrchaawt. 

C.   H.    MIX. 

defl2dlm. 

aiESMAN    &    SAITER, 

luvrrAorrKm  ot 

BABDLE8. 

HARNESS, 

BRIDLES. 

COLLARS, 
BLAJfKETS.   TRUNK?.    WHIPS,    Ac.,  Ac., 

|NVxtd«ortoThoiap»onBroK.  Baok,8d«t,St. PaoL 

49'R*pa(riii(  ol  aH  k  M»  done  on  fhort  notloe. 
4ar  Al  work  made  at  his  aho^  it  of  the  Tary  bag 
'^ '  tad  ia  wamaiad 


A1BBMIJ-J^«  ajU.B-'—BV  yiUTliB 
'  olau  execution  inmieU  out  uf  and  uu<ler  tlie  seal 
ot  the  inslrict  Court  ol  tht:ii(>cood  Judicial  Uisti lot,  in 
and  lor  Uie  county  of  Kam&ey  and  Male  ofMiuu»> 
Bota,  upon  a  judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in  said 
Ojurt  oo  the  lUtti  day  ol  October,  a.  o  IHttU,  iti  an  ««. 
tion  lu  said  Com  I  pending,  wherein  n.  I'.  Jncksuu  ia 
plaintiCf,  and  Elkanab  ^ogs,  Jr.,  is  defendant,  in  ta 
vor  ot  said  plaiutiU  aod  sgamst  the  said  deftrodant,  lor 
the  sum  ol  three  hundred  and  seveaty  three  78-100 
dullarx  with  in'erest  Iron)  rendition.  1  have  oo  the 
13th  da>  ol  November,  a.  d.  IMl,  levied  upon  ine 
following  described  real  property,  lying  and  bving  in 
the  county  of  KauiHey  and  State  of  Miuue«ota,  as  the 
properly  ol  ttie  wiiinu  Dauird  defendant,  and  the  in 
tereht  which  said  de'enaaal  bad  thereunto  on  the  kaid 
tenth  day  of  October,  a.  v    1859,  as  follows,  to  wit  : 

The  undivided  hall  ol  two  and  one  half  (2>i)  acres, 
beginning  ou  Ihe  hue  runmng  eaki  and  aest,  dividing 
I  he  north  from  the  so-ith  half  of  section  number 
twenty  Kve,  (26)  town  twenty  nine.  (»t»>  range  twen- 
ty ihree  (2J)  wont,  at  li^e  diktance  ol  i>even  and  one 
half  r'  ds  Irom  the  nortl'  east  corner  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  said  sec. ion  :  ihence  ou  said  line  west  sev 
t-n  and  one  liali  rod.s  .  ihence  nor  b  twenty  »ix  and 
three  quarters  rodh  toplaceol  b-'ginningcontairiiugiX 
acres  tuoreorless.  Alsoihe  uu>:ivided  halt  oftbeeast 
hall  of  lot  ten,  (10;  block  ten,  (10;  in  Kobetu  &  Kan- 
dall'b  addition  to  ihecity  cfSl.  faui;  also  liie  unJivided 
hall  of  lot  two,  (2)  in  block  nine,  (U;  in  Guerin  &  Ka- 
iille"s  addition  to  the  city  of  at.  faul  ;  auto  ibe  undl 
vided  half  ef  the  south  one  luurlh  of  lot  three,  (3;  m 
block  four,  (4>  iti  Fat lerson's  addition  to  the  c;ty  of 
St.  Haul,  beiDg  fifty  feel  wide  ou  .-aiat  Paul  slre*t,  by 
one  hundred  leet  deep  ;  alno  the  undivided  hait  of  il^ 
north  twenty  tire  feet  ol  the  south  two  thirds  of  iota 
one,  (1)  and  two  (".')  in  bl  ck  seventeen,  (17J  in  iamt 
Taul  i'roper,  according  to  the  recorded  plats  thereof 
in  the  office  ol  the  Register  <  f  Deeds  of  said  couu:  of 
Ramsey,  together  Miik  appurtenances  perlainmg 
thereto. 

Now.  iherefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  i  wU 
sell  the  above  de^crlbel  real  properly  to  Ihe  ighest 
bidder  for  ca-sh,  at  public  auction,  at  the  fr:,iit  djor  ot 
the  Court  House  in  ihe  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in  said  coun 
ty  of  Karasey ,  on  Jiaturday ,  the  28th  day  ol  Xjecember, 
A.  D.  1861,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  »aia  day,  to 
satialy  said  execution  and  the  interest  and  costa. 

Saint  Paul,  Nov  .  Ulh.  1861. 

AAhU.N  W.  TCI  LIS, 

J-heriB  ol  Hamsey  connty . 
By  KO.XS  WlLKlNboX.Liepult 

Tkasoh  Bbvbbuksk. 

I'lain  ilTs  Attorney.  novl6w8. 

The  shove  sale  is  aojourned  until  Saturday  tbe  11th 
day  of  January,  A.  D.  lSo2,  at  the  same  lio.4r  aad 
place. 

St.  Paul,  December  28,  1?61. 

AAKO.V  W.  XULLls, 

Sheriff  of  Kamiiey  coont^ . 

By  Ross  WiLKixso.T  Deputy . 

Iheabore  saleioadjo  iroed  until  Saturday,  tteZfith 
day  of  January,  a.  D.  1862,  at  the  same  hour  aod 
place. 

St.  Paul  Jan.  11,  1862. 

AAKO.V  W.  TULUS, 

St.eriff  of  Ramsey  cotinty. 

By  Ross  WnKUiBOK,  Depu'y 

l^BBUlFP^      aJLB,—B  K      ^'iUTLB 

*^  of  an  execution  issuea  out  of  and  under  -he  seal 
of  the  Oistric:  Court  o:  ih  •  Third  Judicial  Diniiict,  in 
the  county  of  Fillmore  and  State  of  Minnesota,  upon  a 
j  idgment  rendered  in  said  C)ari,and  docketed  in  the 
county  of  Fillmureon  the  18ih  day  ol  October  a.  d.  1861, 
in  au  action  in  said  court  pending,  wherein  Oliver  B* 
Tweedy,  Dexter  nifany  and  Charles  Tweedy  are  piam- 
tifln,  and  Ignatius  F.  OFerralland  Stephen  C.  Lacg- 
worthy  are  defendants,  in  fivor  ot  said  plainiifiB  ani 
agaiu-l  liie  said  dcf^naauts,  tor  the  sum  oi  Sve  ihou 
saod  one  hundred  and  ninety  six  74  lUJ  djilura,  wiUi 
interest  Irom  rendition,  which  said  judgment  wai 
dockeiel  in  the  county  of  Kamsey  on  t-e  ih.rty  first 
day  of  October,  a.  n  IStjl,  I  did  on  the  thirty  trst 
day  of  October,  a.  d.  1861,  levy  upon  the  lollo»i  g 
described  real  property,  lyin^  and  being  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Kamsey  and  State  Of  MinnesoU,  which  war  at- 
tached by  the  Sheriif  of  Ramsry  county  by  virtue  of 
a  warrant  ot  attachment,  on  June  iho  fuuneetith.  a- 
D.  18C1,  and  died  m  ihe  Recorders  cfficB  of  stid 
county,  as  tlie  property  ol  Stephen  0.  Langworlhv, 
one  of  the  above  named  delendaui.s,  and  the  interest 
which  Said  defendaoi  had  ihereio  ou  the  said  four- 
teenth (14)  day  ol  .lune,  a.  c.  1861.  as  follows,  to 
wit :  The  luist  half  of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  biock 
four,  (4)  m  Leech's  out  lots  to  the  city  ol  St.  Pau., 
being  14S>i  leet  by  '-iSax  feet.  Al  o  lots  fourteen) 
(U)  fif.eeij,  (15)  sixteen,  (16)  seventeen.  (17)  eg),- 
leeu.  (18)  twioty  one,  (^1)  twenty  l*o,  (21)  iweLty 
three,  (2i)  twenty  four,  (.:4)  twenty  eignt,  (28) 
twenty  nine,  (29)  thirty  (3U)  thirty  one,  (ai)  thirty 
two.  (32)  thirty  three,  (.13^  Ihiny' lour,  (34)  thirty 
five,  (35)  th.rty  six,  (3tJ;  mirty  seven,  (J7)  thirty 
eight,  (a8)  ihlrty  nine,  (39)  forty,  (4uj  lorty  one, 
(41)  forty  iwo,  (42)  lorty  inree,  (43)  forty  four,  (W) 
aud  forty  five,  (45;  in  b!oc<  tweive,  (12)  in  oticson. 
Brown  «  Kamsey's  addition  to  St  P^ui,  Ramsey 
county,  in  the  Slate  ot  Minnesota,  together  with  ail 
appurtenances  and  hereuiuments  pertsinmg  thereto. 

i^ow  theretore,  nonce  18  hereby  given,  that  i  will 
sell  the  aoovedescnbrd  real  properly  and  the  inter- 
est said  defendant  Langwurlhy  had  therein  on  the  14Lh 
day  ot  June,  A.  d.  1861,  or  al  any  time  since,  to  the  h;«h 
eft  bidder  for  cash,  at  public  auction,  at  the  Irunt 
door  ol  the  Court  House,  lu  the  city  of  St  Paul,  la 
said  couuty  of  Ram->ey,  on  Wednesday,  iheeigh  eeoth 
day  ofDecember,  a.  d.  18»>l,  al  10  o'clock  in  lue  fore- 
noon of  said  day,  to  satisfy  said  execution  and  the  la 
terest  and  cosi£. 

St.  Pacl,  November  6,  a   d.  1861. 

AAKO.'V    W.   TL'LIIS, 

Slieri  I  of  Ramsey  County 
By  KiiSS  WLLIti.VsoN ,  Deputy 

BnRr  s  Watmmas, 

Attorneys  tor  piaintifT.s.  novC-Ow 

The  above  sale  is  adjourned  until  Saturday,  l  eoem 
ber  2Sib,  1861,  at  same  Dour  and  place. 

taint  Paul,  December  ISih,  ISbl 

AaKuN  W   71'   U-s, 

S'heiitfoi  Ramsey  ooontv. 

By  Obobge  T.  B*co.>-,  Deputy. 

The  alo'e  sale  is  adjouined  until  Saturday,  Janoa 
ry  4ih,  ls62,  at  same  boar  and  place. 

St.  Paul  December  2*.  1861. 

AAK  >S  W.  TCLLIS, 

MieriHo.Eim.sey  counfv. 

By  Gborgi  T.  Biicrx,  D'>piity. 

jaMOTMCK     OJF    ,nttRTtt,§UB     fOUB' 

•»    CLOiUEE  AND  SALE. 

Na  .  es  ol  Mortgagors— John  R    Irrine  and 
Irvine,  his  wife. 

Name   of  Mortgagee— A.  0  Heister,  of  Harrisburgh, 

Mortgage  dated  and  acknowledged— December  lit. 
A  n  1860 

Mortgage  recorded— December  6th,  A  D  1860,  at  4 
o'elock  P  M,  in  the  office  of  :  he  R-gisier  of  Deeds,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Minn'^sota,  in  book 
"R"  ol  Mortgages,  ou  pages  208  and  2otf. 

Descriptu  n  ot  mor'g^grd  premises — •  L  dsi  No  one, 
(1)  and  four.  (4)  in  buca  Xo  sixty  eight,  (68)  m  Day- 
ton and  Irv.ns's  Addititn  to  the  town  (now  citv)  o( 
Saint  Paul,  as  designated  in  the  plat  or  pltn  thereof 
en  record  in  the  office  of  the  Begisttr  ofDeeos  for  said 
county, stuate  in  the  com.y  of  Rimsey  inl  Slate  of 
Minnesota. 

Said  martgage  was  giv.  n  to  secure  a  note  made  De- 
cember 1-t,  1860,  by  J  R  IrviD',  payable  me  vear  af- 
ter date,  to  the  order  o,  A  O  Heister.  for  four  lii  n  red 
aa  1  five  dollars,  with  m'.erest  at  twelve  per  o*nt,  per 
annum  from  date  until  pai  i . 

AmoLDt  claimed  to  be  due  on  said  mortgage  at  the 
date  ol  tbis  notice,  and  now  actually  due  thereon,  le 
thesumof>456. 

The  said  morigigors  did,  for  value  received,  by  an 
in-itrumenl  in  wriiio^  by  them  dtlv  execute-^  n'naor 
daleof  liecember  4th,  «  n,  1860,  and  mlhe  6th  div  of 
December  18  0,  duly  reo.rded  in  the  oflice  c  tbt  R  -g- 
ister  ol  Deeds  in  said  cotnty  ol  Rirosey,  oui^  w..ive 
and  Furrender  to  fatd  mortgagee,  by  virtue  o*  tni 
pursutn*  to  •'  An  act  to  regulate  the  foreclosure  of 
real  esute,"  approved  Maxell  lOili,  ]8eO,ali  their  ben- 
efits sod  rights  of  receoiption  of,  in,  sni  to  said 
premises  or  lots,  except  ihe  right  lo  re.letm  faid  lotli 
within  "  n-*  year  from  the  date  or  time  of  »ny  sale 
thertol,  tnler  a  foreclosure  o(  said  rooregsge. 

Ueisnlt  hav  n{  been  ma.le  in  the  paim<Dt  ol  the 
said  sum  of  money  due  on  the  said  mortgage,  and  uo 
proceeding  at  law  or  in  equity  having  been  mstl.uted 
to  re'-over  the  said  mortgaged  debt  or  any  part 
thereof  ; 

Notice  is  hereby  givfn  that  said  mrrtgage  will  be 
foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mortgage-l  premises  will, 
by  virtue  of  a  power  ot  sale  in  the  saW  mortiiage  c  n- 
tainedsnl  therewith  rec  reed,  and  pursuant  to  tha 
provisions  of  the  statute  in  such  cases  cjadeand  provi 
ded,  bo  aeld  at  public  vtnliie  to  the  highest  bidder  \at 
ca>'h,at  'he  front  dotir  ol  the  Court  H'use  n  the  city 

01  Siiol  Paul,  jQ  the  county  of  Bims«y  and  State  of 
Miouesota,  on  the  3Ut  day  cf  Jaoaary.  a    d    ISoi,  at 

2  o'clock  P  M,  to  satis'y  said  mortgage,  with  ail  legal 
costs  and  charge  . 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  December  11, 18b1 

A  O  HEISTFJt, 

Mortgagee. 

OUTKR  DALRTUHLa, 

M-'rlgagees  Attorney.  decll  6w. 

» .V   i'hobji i'E'  Tolht — tot'.vri' 

■*•  of  R.im-ey — State  of  Minoes  ila. 

At  a  special  term  of  the  Probate  Court,  held  In 
and  for  the  County  of  Ramsey,  at  St  Paul,  on 
Thursday,  the  14th  day  of  November,  a.  d  ,  1861. 

In  the  matter  ot  the  esute  of  Wi.iiam  C.  Gray  de- 
ceased : 

Upon  reading  and  filing  the  petition  ol  L.  B  Greig 
and  W.  F.  heeler,  administrators  of  taid  estate, 
praying  forre  sons  therein  set  frth  that  thev  may 
be  licensed  to  sell  the  real  estate  of  sail  deceased  ; 

It  is  ordered  that  Thursria;,  the  26th  day  of  Ivcem- 
ber,  *.  D.  1861,  at  ten  o'clock 'in  the  forenoon  at  the  ofj 
fice  of  the  Judge  of  I'robste,  in  the  city  ol  St.  Pau'..  be 
assigned  for  the  hearing  ot  said  petition,  and  that 
the  heirs  at  law  of  the  said  deceased  and  all  oihw 
persons  interested  in  said  esutr,  to  appear  at 
a  session  of  the  Probate  Court,  then  and  there 
to  be  holdeo,  aul  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
the  prayer  of  the  said  pelilioneni  should  not  be  grant- 
ed ; 

And  it  is  further  ordered  that  the  said  petitionwa 
give  o  nice  to  all  persons'  intere-sted  in  the  said  e.-tate  of 
the  pendency  of  the  tiaid  petiiion,  and  the  hearing 
thereof,  by  causing  a  copy  of  this  order  to  be  pubh»h- 
ed  in  the  St.  Paul  Press  a  newspaper  published  at  St 
Panl,  in  said  county  of  Ramsey,  for  four  auccaaeive 
weeks  previous  to  said  day  cf  hearing. 

J.  F.  HOYT, 

nev23  4w ^ Judge  of  Probate. 

/gfr.MTB  Ofjaijvjs'BaoT^,  coujsi  v 

»^  of  Fanisf  y, — ss. 

To  taeSher.ff  or  any  Constable  of  said  County  : 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  MinneeoU.  you  atw  hera- 
^  conuaanded  to  summon  S.  S  Smoot  and  David 
Wellman,  if  ihey  tha  1  b.>  found  m  your  county,  to  be 
and  appear  before  the  undersigned,  one  if  the  Just  - 
oaa  of  the  Paaoe  in  aod  f  r  «atd  c  unty,  on  the  Idtb 
day  of  January,  1862,  at  nine  o'clodcio  the  f<reoooo, 
at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St  Paul, in  said  coun- 
y,  to  answer  to  I'scar  Casfil  in  a  civil  action  :  and 
have  you  then  and  there  tbis  writ. 

Given  nndar  my  hand  this  18ih  day  of  DeeeishM,  a. 
r.,1861  M.  W.SCLUVAV, 

decl9  8w.  Justice  of  the  Pea<«e. 

jiJiOTICB^"WBiittB,SS  Mir  WJJFB 
•»  Henrietta  *:.  Horn  has,  withoat  cause,  left  my 
had  Wd  board,  I  hereby  forbid  all  perMae  wbatMMvw 
from  trosiing  her  on  my  aorouut,  aa  I  shall  pay  no 
dabta  of  bar  eoatracting  from  and  after  thif  date. 

Dated  St.  Paul  Oe«.  ^th  1861. 


Nancy 


■BOMiQ^ 


^1 


I 


f 


THE    SAINT    PAUL    PRESS,  THURSDAY,  JANIARY   Ifi,   18G2. 


FKOSFKCTIIS 

OF 


t\\t 


faint 


1362. 


^xm 


Grain 


Fan*     anil      Flows.  |    A    IVI  P  H  I  T  HC  A  T  R  E  ,       C 


Mf^r/w.v  ro  i*rH»«t,  TKJCHKm. 


4   ■  »■  ■      ■  > 

V 


The  new  vo'.ame  begins  vvilh  the  New  Year— 
the  most  f.vorable  time  for  subscribinsj;.  The 
•acccM  A.i.cii  the  1'rkss  has  uchieved  during 
the  first  year  of  its  publication  ullords  the  b«st 
eTidtfoce  of  iis  value  an  u  uewsp;iper,  and  that 
11  ia.)ro  fully  meets  the  wants  and  views  of  the 
people  of  Mmtirsotii  man  any  other  paper  pub- 
lished lu  the  Statii. 

Tue  I'rkss  will  continue  to 

ADVOCATE    TUE   CALSb:  OK    JUST  AND 

lUUHTEOUS  UOVERN.MENT; 

The  interests  of  American  labor  ; 

THE  PERl'ETL'ITY  OF  THE  UNION 

and  the  pres  rvation  ol'  llepa'olic.in  institutions 

Honesty  and  economv  in  Government ; 
TUE    VIGOLIOUS   PROSECUTION  OF  THE 

wak 
for  the  suppression  of  the  Slaveholders'  Rebel 

lion  ; 

The  use  of  every  available  means  to  eras'!  >t 
•flectuully.  without  regard  t..  the  preservation 
of  the  peculiar  instUuti'm  for  which  the  war 
was  bei<nn  ; 

T.le  PaESS  will  give  the  current  history  of 

the  war ; 

Tne  general  news  of  the  day  ; 

All  the  telegraphic  news  of  the  Associated 
Press  of  the  United  States; 

Tue  proceedings  of  Congress  and  State  Leg- 
ftUiure ; 

MARKET   REPORTS 
by  telegraph,  from  New  York,    Chicago    and 
Milwaukee;  andearefully  prepared  commercial 
reports  of  the  murke:  and  trade  of  St.  Paul. 

ENLARGED  ANO  IN  QUARTO  FORM 


F   il.  MWNY'SFXCn^TOR.  ^       '  ..»V->.00 

K"    KKtM'iTtiKAlV  SKI'aKATi'V'        ^tJ^J 

llKKRES  M«II.!VK  f   oW^  JlOtol'.OO 

At  th«»  Frame  »p«houHe,  cornw  of  I  evfe  »n(1  Sit> 
t«,  Mr.?t,  M.  t'«nl  8.  P.  «  r.  F.  H<»l)GiS 

n'>»'.'7"!»<nif>. 

Unqitetlxonalli)  th<-  brsl  tustained  ^'crK-  if  ihr  kind  i 
the  World.." 


HARPER'S 
New  Monthly  Magazine. 

I  RlllCiL    .>Ori(lCS   OF  TH«   PRB8S. 

The  TolniiMia 'oaud  constitute  of  ibfns'lv*'''   »   ''• 

br«r>  of  mi«Ctll»n-<>uH  rea.Uog  such    as   can    oot  be 

lou   d  in  the  Si.ue  conipa-»  io  any   "ttitT    publication 

that  tins  c  'tue  uu.ler  -ur  notice  —Botton  Co  >ri€r. 

1  bi-  ra  St  popular  Monthly  in   tbe  worU.— ->      I  ■ 

Wr'iu'iit  r.':er  iu  tTius  of  rul»»y  t  .  th^  huh  t..ue 
a-d  T^rirtl  ^xcf  I  encien  of  H*RPKR'8  MaCZInk,  a 
1,  urii^l  with  a  m  nthly  circulation  ..f  about 


lb"  Jtat"!!   Normal 
iin<1Gr' fii'"  •'  Kn- 


The  Orammarti  aiithoriiKd    by 
BcmdI  arc  "  fir«<pn  "  Ist  I<»»»oMr>," 

I  gUab  Grammar. 
The  C-jpy  B<'olni  «T*  I'n.v-^on.  liiiu*on 
,  N'.  otjier  Graiumai'K  ox  Cpy  Bookii  xr 
b»«  UKwl  in  th»  i'iih!>p  Sell  ol" 

Tb«-e  b«»>ki*  oMi  b«  iuuno  at  ITI CU  li I  L<L>> 8 
BookSlort).  ■■'t  P»iil,  »h<'  •-  -|«iviil  »ii-n'  for  the  Pub- 
linlirr"!,  tor  Minnem.t*.  i1e«l*. 


*    Soribuer'n. 


JOOTS  &   SHOES. 
JlfsT    RECEIVED. 


LEGAL  NOTK'ES. 


W 


.V 


J» 


iTiiOOO 
o..peH  lu  wh.«-  pig'-*  ar..  ti>  telounrt  some.f  ihe 
chrni'-Ht  ligM  »o  I  K'-ciTiil  rcmliuw!  til  the  iij»v.  We 
«p»-»k  I'l  llim  wra  as  an  ^nJence  of  tl.e  American 
i-.-ople,  an  •  the  p  polarity  it  las  acmiired  is  merited. 
Fach  nu'-ber  c-'  tains  luUy  144  pagei  of  readiuu;  m«t- 
t  r,  (ippropriaelj  i  lustratid  »itb  goo<1  woi  d  cuts 
ana  it  CO  i  biue-<  in  itii-II  th*-  racy  uonthly  nn.l  tue 
more  pmoiophiv-al  quar'erly,  bli'oil-d  with  toe  bn.-. 
e^'urex  of  ibe  {"aily  journal  It  baa  great  p<.wer  in  the 
disser  inalii.n  nfi*  hveol  pur^  liie;ature.— iTi-ubnec  J 
Guidf  lo  American  Literature,  Lundon 

No  MaS"*'""  i"  t.urope  -r  Ameiica  is  >-o  well 
ku-i*n;  noae  ha*  bait  as  matiy  re.ide-s,  and,  we  may 
safi-ty  «i»y,  uime  lia<  rei-tive^i  so  laricv  a  tribute  of  ad- 
miraiioa  ironi  tUe  colticat-d  cla»Nes,  that  delight  n 
a  l.eallhv,  diver»iHe.l,  elevatiug  jeriodical  liteiature. 
U  i<  ;Ue  lorenio^i  Miii?"iine  of  ih«  day.  The  tiie^ide 
ni  viT  l>a  I  a  ij.ore  .Irligbtiul  compaaiou,  uor  tbe  mil- 
lion a  liioi-e  ei'Tpi  .»iBg  fnend,  tlian  Harper's  Mag- 
aziisr.—Mr-tluidift   I'mt-:  ti'H. 


fOUJS'Mlie    7  Til    X   ^JrJf««.V  «T#., 

Open  every  WEDNESDAY  and  SATURDAY 

Evenings. 
G.   W.  DEIIAVKN, Mauagnr. 

C.  F.   LOKO, Trewurer. 

Eiiuestrian,  tiymnastic,   Pantominic,   and   Theatrical 
Performances 

Doorx  open  at  7  o'clock.     Parlormance  commences 
at  7>i  o'clock, 

Admission   25   Cents  lo  all  parts  of  tlie  house. 
Tickets  to  be  had  by  applicaiion  at  the  Box  office,   be- 
tween the  hours  of  10  and  12  o'clock  a.  M*. 

There  will  also  be  a 

R  I  D  I  N  U     S  C 


A  servant  girl  t>.  r'-side  in  »  ••iinitl  i.imily  two  miles 
from  the  ci  y. 

Inquire  ■'  tbiioftlce  j«u8d3t. 

REMOVAL. 


I  have  removed  tbe  stuck  of 

DRUGS,     MEDICINES.    Ac, 

as  igued  to  me  hy  E.  W.  L'  wis,  from  No.  4  Lambert's 
Block,  Th  rd  fti^et,  to  the  sto  e  on  Tuird  street  tor- 
merly  oc:upied  by 


BOFFULO  OVERSHOES 

CHILDREN'S 

.'dlSSES'  AND  C111LDRKN.S" 

SNOAV      BOOTS. 
WM.  J.SMITH&  CO. 


w 


l»  R  I  N  C  K 


botit 
pen- 


of 


H  0 

LadiO'i, 


0  L 

Geallemcn 


It 


I 


rill  coat.in  aVmt  FCRTY  VIVK  COLUMNS  ol 
f-»dlng  matter— ne%r1y  eight  pages— each  week  ^bat 
littl*  space  being  devoted  to  advertisement*.) 

One  copy  one   yeir I 

One  cop.  six  montU-i 

Three  co pie*  or;e  year 

Five  copies  one  year 

T-n  copi-s  one  yenr 

Twenty  conwt  one  ye*r  to  one  address. . . . 
Twju'.y  c  ipie<t  on  ^  year  Lo  .-.ep  ■  rate  ad  Ire.-ises 
Clergym'-n  will  be  furni.-hed    f  t   One   Dollar 
ditinn^  to  club^* — for  unexpired    time- 
may  be  niaile  at  any  time. 


who 


nd   tbe   Muslin 
wi-h    their   back 


ibets  unitormly  bound,  at  Twenty  Five  Cents  each, 
ntv  Two  Volumes  are  now  iea>:y,  h.  uud  in  doth 


•2  00 

t  00 

6  OJ 

7  00 

12  00 

20  00 

22  03 

Add 

T    K    IC    i^I    S    • 

In-  WagBiine  may  be  .)>  tained  of  Bmiksellers,  fV- 
rio'l.-a!  Af^nli,  or  f  ■m  the  Publisberi-.K!  Three  llol- 
iar-  a  y-ar,  or  Ufnt^  Five  C  Dt<  a  num  er  Tbe 
.Suni  Annual  Volumes,  a>  c^mpl  ted.  neatly  bound  .u 
C  otb,  are  sold  at  Two  Dollars  each; 
Covers  are  furni.sbed  to  those 
U'lm 
Iw.'nty 
and  al  o  io  Ilaif  C    I  • 

The  Publishers  will  supply  Specimen  Nnrat>er«gra 
tiiit  u.sly,  to  Aiients  an''  I'ostmatilerri,  aud  will  mak 
liberiil  arran^enieats  with  Ihrm  lor  circuliliner  the 
M.jtiziiie.  Thev  will  Also  supply  «^lub'  of  Two  Per- 
sons al  Kive  Do'Uari.  a  year,  or  Five  P>•r^OI.B  at  leu 
Dollars.  Ol<-rgynien  and  fetoher- Supplied  at  Two 
l>  •liiir"  a  year.  Numbt-rfi  Irom  the  commeDc^meut 
can  DOW  be  supplied.     Alwo.lhe  bound  VoiumfS. 

Ihe  Mai^xzine  weigh:*  oyer  se»«-n  and  not  over  eight 
ounces.  T  le  p3stai?e  on  each  num  er  wh  ch  mu>t 
be  paid  quir  erly,  n  advance,  at  the  office  wheie  the 
Magazine  is  teceiveo,  is  Three  Cents. 

HaKPEII  .M  BKOiHER'*, 
jaiilOif.  FranUlio  <'iiiar.>.  Ww  Yrrk. 


®he  ISvi-^^vMs  ^ixmy 


Containing   all  the  news  matter  ol   thi  D.ttLT  Prrs?. 

Oae  "opv  one  year I-'  SO 

■  2  00 

1  00 
3  00 


On •  copy  "-ix  months, 

Oue  0  pi  three  months 

Ciub*  of   ti.eon:)  yar,  lacb 


SAINT  r.VUI,  D.VILY  PRESS 

One  Tear.  .$3.  Si.*  mouius..  $^j-  Turee  months.  .$1.6'^, 
(.tood  uiont^y  neat  in  rf  ici-^tered  letters  at  our  risk. 


Don't   Forget 

That  tbe  place  to  get   the  beat  and  most   reliable 

C  A  R  B  0  ^     OIL, 

ASJ) 

C;  U  E  A  P  E  S  T     LAMPS. 


OgMn  fo>   the   accomiuodalion 
and  Children. 

F.ir  teiius,  *o. ,  apply  to 

O.  W.  IVHAVEN,  Manager, 

Or  'itlvicR  B«Lt,  Kiding  Master.  decl5. 

110LID.1Y   PRESENTS. 


We  bare  juat  raceived  per  Express  a 

splp:ndid  lot  of  the 

NEW  STILE  ZEPHYR  HOOD 

SONTAGS,  &c. 

Also,  llic  Preltiesl  Delaines  of  the  Season. 

dec2i-deci  Hogan  &  Camp. 


Liquor  Dealer,  opposite  Wiu-  .1  Suilh  *  Oo  '" 
and  shoe  otore,  and  shall  he  i;lad  lo  furnish  the 
pie  with  Drugs,  Medicines  so., 

.tT    OK      BELO%y     COST, 

until  the  wbole  stock  is  dispose'!  ol. 
janSdtf.  t\  GRANT  LEWl.S,  Assignee. 


Daniel     D.    MeiiiiJ, 

WHOLRSALS  *   RrtAIL  DEALCK  1.1 

BOOKS    &    STATIONERY, 

just  belowthe  biid»'e,ThirJ  sififet .^-li,  Paul. 


lu^  A  rcLL  NCPPLV  or 


St.  I'art,  Dec.  2',  1861. 


noT8:1y. 


G   0    L 


Of      the      first 


D     PENS 


quality      aud      warran!ed. 


I.s    at 
jmSdtf. 


E.  A  n.  T,  BELL'S, 
N«»r  Win-i'ov  Hou-c.  T  lird  Ktree 


100 


HKOS    SVO-ttt 

d*in  and  Arab-r  Syrup 
.1    0    *  H   <". 


^  c'l"  oe  article,  at 
RIRB  VK  AiCo.'h. 


\St  have  introduced  steiin  inlouur  i  nulinj;  Bi.t*'u- 
ishmeu*.  ".•JJ  hare  in  cmnection  wiihita 

COMPLKTE     Bt)OK     BIN'DERY. 

We  are  n  j>v  prepa  ed  to  do  work  ohesply,  »nd  in 
•very 'iepartmeut  of  J.ib  and  Book  Printinic.  Blank 
Book  Manufacture,  ic. ,  .^JC. 

Or lers  for  County  and  Offlcial  Blank*  sni  Blank 
Bo.iks  part;';ularly  lolicited. 

Adiiress, 

PRESS  PRINTING  CO., 

St,  PaUi,  .\iinne30ta. 


.TOHiSr  A.  STEKS, 

>U.\t.FALTrRBa   A.VD    IKA'KR   I.N 

Furniture  &  Cabinet  Ware 

Ol  every  variety  of  style  and  pattern. 
Coriici-  3:1   niifl   MlimfSotn    SI*.   St.  Paul. 

j^All  kinds  of  lumber  taken  in  trade. UBV 
jarSd.^wlv. 

LAPWYKTl'B,    MINXKSOTA. 
FRKE  HOMES  TO  SETTLEuS. 


Carbon    Oil    &    Lamps. 

TUti     J..IUGJiST    fiTttCH     Oh 

I.  iS.  M  P  S 

TO  BE  FOCND  IN  THE    CITY  OK  STATE 


SOU  DOZ.  Ij.1.111'  CHI.nN£V.S. 


THE     B  K  S  T 

WKIT1N<:J    AND    CARMINE    INKS. 

WRITIISTG    PAPERS, 

0(  all  kiuda  aud  <)ualities. 

Anil     ENVELOPES     To   Suit. 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

SCHOOL  BOOKS, 

MEMORANDUM  BOOKS, 

DIARIES      FOR      1862  ! 

Picture  Plav,  Toy, and  other  CTiildrens   Books, 
the  usual  variety  of  U^scellaneous  articlex 


.rOHN  THORWARTH, 

B01»T&SH0K  MANL'FACTCKER,  THIRD   STREET. 

BETWEK.N'  ROBERT   AND  JACKSDN, 

t!t    Taul,  Mina 

Keep*    i;i>ustaBlly    on    hand    aud    uiakes    to    order 

BOOTS  &  SHOES. 

Which  are  warranted  to  do  as  good  Kervice,  and  of  as 
good  Htyle  and  workmanship  as  if  made  to  order. 

STEEL  SHARKS  FOR  SEWED  £0023, 

The  first  introduced  in  this  city,  will  t)e  put  in  when 
ordered.  This  makes  tbe  boot  stronger  and  more  du- 
rable,  and  is  lighter  and  fits  neater. 

REPAIRING 


Done  on  the  shortest  notice— and  in  good  and  neat 
style, 

.lOHN  THUR WORTH. 

»l.  I'anl,  Dec  7, IStll— ^ecTily. 

BOOTS  Sd  SHb£:s 


W  M 


KREDTLER 


M.iKrFicTrrRKK  or 
FINE  SEWED  AND  PEGiiED  BOOTS  &  SHOES, 


Nearly  oppos'te   the   iutTnational   Hotel,   first  door 
east  of  lAu^leys  Livery   Stable, 


m/^OTiVB    OM-'    MOHTUJtitt     tiJtLMS, 

*  »  WuiHKAS.,  Lyman  liaylon  and  Mima  B  Dayton 
his  wife,  ot  the  city  ot  St.  Vaiil,  county  ol  Ranikey 
and  .-tate  of  MinneM.ta,  on  thf  orii  day  i.'  May,  IStJl, 
exccule.l  Hud  tieliveied  to  Henry  L.  Bn  wi-li,  of  Dako- 
ta r.juut^,  10  ►aid  ."^tKl*-.  a  inu.n  iDd<-nliii>-  of  niori- 
KSRu  ol  lliat  date,  wbu.h  wan  recordt-o  in  the  ortite  of 
the  IteuihlHi- (if  l>K.dn  of  toe  fsid  roi,ut>  ol  Ranihey, 
on  the  4tb  day  ol  Maj  ,  i  D.  Ib«l ,  at  'JJ^  o'clork  y  m., 
iu  book  "  R  "  o;  noTtKHKex,  on  page-  £k!8  sni)  6aw, 
wbeieby  the  «a,n  Lviu,.u  !  aytou  Hud     A^i.:x    H     Day 

tOU,  hi.    Wil",    ilu  ^raljl  ,  iwi^'Mr;     aeli  «ud  C»OVrv  .  ( in 

•  mortpBgr)  f..  -aid  Hei.n  '-  B;,  h.,11,  bic  Ueir'-  and 
I  iiS'i)f')x.  Ihe  ...dowiuit  cH.;ri>H?  '  |ite<M.  <,r  pai<-4-l>  ol 
I  land  ailuai-.  I>  lu^  »ud  Ih,uii(  m  ..aid  <:riaDiu  <ii  Rani- 
.  sey  and  Mai>-  ut  Uinuv/otK,  viz  . 

!  All  of  section  nunite-r  t»..,  (U)  luiovnnbip  oumtier 
1  twen'y  eight,  {2«)  ano  tbe  v<e^t  half  of  ihe  r-.uth- 
i  oani  cjuaiier,  aud  fc.ai*t  hall  ol  the  Soi  ttiwe^i  quarter 
'  ot  s.ouou  Dumt>er  twenty  seven,  ('2')  in  township 
I  num' er  tweniy  nine,  i^i'*)  all  ol  ran««'  number  twen- 
1  ty  two  I'Si)  West  ,  a  p'  rtion  of  the  ibove  iiei-cribed 
I  section  number  two,  {^i)  having  been  hubdivdi^l  into 
!  an  adijilion  of  out  lot>  to  tbe  city  of  it.  I'aul,  under 
j  thn  name  and  description  of  Montvill«,  or  Dayton  fi; 
.  Wiirren'H  Hio.'.pect  Addition  to  tbe  ci  y  of  .st.  Haul, 
I  (excepting  only  from  the  foregoing  description,  "  lots 
'  uuuitifi  i.rv»-niy,  tlO)  seventy  .me,  (71)  eighiy  sii, 
1  (Sr.j  an  ;  enchij  neveu,  (87)  "  in  Moniville,  or  liaytm 
I  «i  Warren's  Prospect  Addition  to  the  ;ily  of  St.  Paul,)  I 
I  logeth-  r  vtilh  all  aud  sm^ular  the  he-ediUments  aou 
appurlruauceK  thereunlo  in  anywise  appertaining, 
lo  ^t•cure  tbe  pajnient  ol  the  sum  of  M, 400,  and  in- 
terest theieon  at  ihe  rale  ot  twelve  per  cent,  per  an- 
num, according;  to  the  condition  of  a  certain  promis- 
sory note  i'aled  ^aid  3jd  day  of  May,  1861,  executed 
by  ^<lid  Iyi.iau  Dayton,  payable  an<l  ileliveredlo  said 
Henry  E.  Bidwell,  and  due  on  or  bei  ire  the  Isl  day 
ol  October  after  date. 

Aud  whereas,  said  Lyman  Dayloa  and  Maria  B. 
Dajlonhis  wife,  did  al-o  in  au<l  by  Biid  indenture  oi 
mortgage,  iu  consideration  ot  the  premises  and  the 
sum  of  hveilollars  to  them  in  hand  ptid  by  said  Hen- 
ry E  Bidwell,  did  waive  suriender  md  release  unto 
said  Henr>  E.  Bidwell,  bis  heirs  and  assigns  lorever, 
ah  their  right,  benefit,  equity  and  cNim  of  redt-mp- 
ticn  whatever  (with  the  exception  of  um  vearV  um«-) 
in  and  to  the  premises  aforesaid,  anc  their  appurle- 
uaucessud  every  part  and  parcel  thereof, accordin|{  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided. 

And  wheiea-.,  there  i«  now,  at  the  late  ot  thi-  no- 
tice, claimed  to  be  due  snd  is  due  on  said  promisi^ory 
note  aud  mortgage,  the  sum  of  $4,669,86,  and  no  suit 
or  (.roceediug  at  law  or  otherwise  ha  <  been  had  or  in- 
stituted to  r-  cover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort^ai^e 
or  any  part  thereof,  and  no  part  taereof  has  been 
paid — 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  default 
ha^  been  made  in  the  payment  ol  he  said  suiu  ol 
$4,6(9  b6,  due  as  aforestid  aud  thut  said  mortgaged 
premi.-es  will  be  sold  by  tbe  Sherilf  o'  said  couuly  ol 
Ramsey,  iu  .separate  parcels  and  according  to  hu'odi- 
visiouh  aud  in  the  order  designated,  it  public  auction, 
under  and  liy  viitue  of  a  power  ot  .lale  contained  in 
naid  luortgn^e.  to  the  highest  bidder  lor  cash,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  Court  House  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul, 
in  the  county  oi  r  am  ey  and  State  of  .Minnesota,  oo 
the  Vlst  day  of  Dtcember  a.  i>.  Ib6;  ,  at  10  o'clock  io 
the  forenoon  of  that  day,  to  »atir!y  and  pay  the 
aui'iuii*  due  on  naiii  promissory  noto  and  mortgage  at 
that  >  ate,  and  co&ts  of  foreclosure. 

Dated  this  "th  day  of  NoTemlier.   IS61 . 

aENKYE  BIDWELL 

UortgagAe. 

DAVIltSAMi^jKU, 

Alt'y.  for  MortgHgee,St.  Paul.  »<  inn.     noT7:6K 


■^    lefauli  ila^  been  made    lu    tbe  conailii  B   of 
certain  morigajt,  executed  by    .!<  Mph    Wino.sn  »D 
Gathnna  Wittmsn  hi«  wite,  of  .-"r.  Paul,   ^late  «.'  Mi 
ne-ola,  to  ^'idu(■y  j..  Jack.on,  ot  li.e  same  place,  cat 
the  twentieth   day  ot  March    I860,   and  re«^raei 
the  oftice  of  the  Kegi-ter  of  Deecs  for  Ramsey  count 
on  tlie  'iUid  day  ol  Match   Ifefio   i.    book  "  Q  '■  ol  n-ott 
gaijes  pages  ;,:W,  aOO,  aud   iiOl,   by    wbich   mortgsg- 
tbe  aaid  mortgagors  sold  aud    conveyed    to    tbe   sa  d 
mortgagee,   bis   hens   and  asaigni-    forever,  all   tiir.t 
tr.ict,  piece  or  Jiarcel   ot    lau'l  lying  and    beJLg    in  tb» 
county  of  R.imsey  and  State    >'\  Mionmiotte.    i:e»cril'«« 
as  tollowa.  to  wit  : 

A  certain  ilwelhDgbou»e  with  tbe  lot  on  whicii  it 
siaudr,  lying  aud  being  iu  the  city  ol  tt.  Paul  npcn 
Wabai'  .»w  street,  beiwrt-n  t<n'h  and  elt^Vrntb,  m 
Banlle  &  Ouerin'i.  ad'  i  ion,  lu  oiock  number  one  (1) 
of  said  addition,  aud  being  tbe  southern  patts  of  lots 
number  bve,  (6)  and  ix,  (6)  fronting  thirty  se» en 
and  one  halt  {A'l  ^)  feet  upon  Wabasha w,  and  r  .nning 
rack  or.ehuudred  (lO*))  Itet,  so  ss  lo  take  thirty  sev- 
en and  one  hall  (..7>i;;  leet  trom  the  southe  n  end  of 
said  lot*  number  five  (6)  and  six,  (6)  accoidiug  to  the 
recorded  plat  of  said  aioition  in  aud  lor  thetOJnty  oi 
Ramsey,  to  secure  the  payment  of  the  sum  ol  seven 
bundled  ($7(0)  dollars,  accoraicgio  thecoudiiion  of* 
HOmissory  note  bearing  ev-n  date  with  the  >aid 
mortgige  made  by  the  said  Joseph  Wittman,  pajabl* 
to  the  said  Sidney  D.  .lackson. 

Toe  amonnt  claim»i  to  be  due  and  unpaid  upon  the- 
Faid  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  is  seven  bun 
rireri  ani  eighty  five  dollars  and   seventy   five   cenu 
($786.76). 

Anlnu  sailor  pri)c*«-ding  at  law  having  b^eo  lj»— 
btitu  ed  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  the  aaUmort. 
gage  or  any  part  thereof. 

*!ow  theieiore,  notice  io  hereby  given,  thai  by  vir 
tue  ot  a  power  ot  sale  contained  in  said  mortgage, 
and  conlormably  to  the  statutes  In  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  above  deicnbed  mortgagee  premi- 
ses will  be  »oid  at  punhc  auction  at  the  Iront  door  of 
thecourl  bouse,  in  tuo  city  of  St.  Paul,  at  ten  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  the  15lh  day  of  February  ISOi 
liaiied  St.  Paul,  liecemberSOth,  Itibl 

MD.N'EY  D   .lAOK-ON. 

Mortgagee. 

i  AaSII  1.>»  BSVEKIIA.K, 

A  lorney  tor  luorigagee.  Jec'.t<«6w 


Also 


Will  be  happv  to  attend  to  the  wants   of  the   Mem- 
bers of  me  Legislature  during  the  sessite.  janSdtf. 


^ 


I.  A 


A  Large  Stock  .<f  all  kinds  o.' 
MP     FIXTURES 


■^t.  Ph'-U.  l>»-iM-n>her  11.1-tl 


COMMERCIAL. 


CURRENCY  .l.\D  E.\ClI.\NGi:  QLOT.ITIO 

OF 

THOMPSON  BRO'S 

B    A    N    K    E    It    S  . 

AND  DS.\t.KtlS  IM   r.XCHA^SUE,  L..V.\D 
W.XRRWT."*,    &c. 

BANKABLE    FU.NDS, 
New  Euglano, 
M  chigan 


rjpaK     rnnritinTon*!     of 

JL    town  of  LAl-'AYETrE.  (in  Iht    Hti  Uic 


inr- 

0/  tK- 

/ToA'fc,  will   mil^e  liberal  donations '"f  tots   to  .  U   per- 
son •  who  will  settle   'ipou  and   improve   th;  same.— 
Thist.-iwc  is  situated  -tO  miles  below  Ft.  Ab<  -  :rombie 
and  180  miles  above  Pembina  and  directly  i>f  j  Ofilt  th: 
mnuth  of  the   Cheymne  KiuT ;  is  the  centre  o'  one  o 
th»  rioliest  villeys  andb.-*",  agricultural  regi'.i  s  iu  thi- 
'.rorld,  ii.  abundantly  supplied  wiib  wood  an  1  water 
and  tut  country  around  it  has  been  recently  "-urveyJ 
and  IS  now  open    to   setterpeut.     Tne  town  no.xrkt  III' 
hrad  of  naoigafum  on   the    Red   River  of  thi'    North. 
gj„\   (C  oamly  a;:ce-s:'o'e — 'be    line  of  st-ises     r.iCT  8t . 
P.tul  to  ►Vmnina,  passing  ther"  s-nii-weekly.    No  por- 
tion of  the  ifreitt    west  orfers  greater  inducen^entfi  to 
eflers 
For  in  fcTuation  addr-i««   JOHN  R    IRVIS  B  ,   Ksi, 


THE  BEST  QUALITY 
OF 

CARBON    C)iL 

In  the  city,  so  well  known  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  House, 

60     CENTS  per  (ialloo 


Jt-I/Zili    SUPFLW    OF     Ultt/.KS, 

T-^tauifuts,  ftLii  S;t>>'>»th  School  Bonks,  ■.' 
-,f23  «-KH(l,l.'-.  sroKK.  Thin!  .-^tree! 

150  Barrels 

COARSfi  (StFIlSrE  SALT. 


For  sale  by 
janSdtf, 


E.  &  H.  Y.  BhI  L. 


J%' 


O 


1 


gednced  to 


NO    INFCKIOR    OIL 


18 


uov-21d3m. 


Philadelphia. 

New  Jersey, 

Pitt-.bargh, 

Peoples'  Banti, 

City  of  St.  Paul:*crip, 


N»w  York, 

Ohio, 

Iowa, 

ln<liaaa, 

W\n  lui  County  Bank, 

Ramsey  Co.  Endorsed  Scrip, 

y\  S   Ud.uanl  Note-i, 

Cnite<l  dtatei  6  per  cent,  two  yearn  Note* 

EXCHWGE   RATES. 

Premium- 

Bankable  Fund<  ...    t^ 

Ohio,  Indiana,  Iowa,  1 

}««*  Vork  and  Sew  Eog'.and, \ 

A'niJric\n  Gold h 

Caite-i  S-Jite-i  Triao  7  3  10  '^•otes ,S 

Sab-ieriptions  receive!  at  oarf)ffice  for  the  N'ational 
Loan  ueirin?  7  3  10  int«re-it.  or  one  cent  per  day  on 
each  flfty  dol'jir  note,  by  appoiutment  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Trea,Miry^ 

January  IS,  1862. 


CtlRMlR  ^\CK^O.N  AN'D FOURTH  STRKSTS, 
DEALER  I.M 

aROCElUE.S.aR.MN  &  PROVISiOXS 


G 


B    O 


a 


aCH,\^^MBL 


St.  Paul.  P'^c 

'mm  tut  T  GJI «  K  m.§  I.  B—M  ICUJi  B  I. 


Keep-i  conitaot'.y  on  baud 
choicest  brands  of  fi  lur,  oirn, 
bran.     Abo  a  choice  lot  of 


a   full   iiuppty  of   the 
com  meal,  oats  and 


FRESH    ROLL 

Aud  in  kegs  packed  for  table  use 


BUTTER. 

dscl91Jm. 


I^PICES 


-pi.:e 


•tl- 


•30  ujus  PHPfKH  ^§jym 

o    Si\'.'nKj,=i,    CI   VPS,    C;f<-ia,   ijiager, 
Cre;xm  Tartar    K-tbhtf-  -.Ut.^'h"    tc.  ^c.  «t 

ro«»LEY  TOWKit  &  CO.>S 

1  Afl   ^^^^^  SUtJJtt   IIOL'SK,     GOI.- 

■■■""  ,{,.11  „n,i  Amber,  a  choice  ariic:e,  at 

.1.  C.  *  H.  C    Bt  RBA'-K  Jt  Oo.'s 


IKS,  ) 
)l.       1 


P  O  /.  I.  UCH,  It  *K\\t  I.  ItSJS'O  X    0  aiiti.\ 

HEALKKJ    IT 

China,  Cilu*;^  aurt  Crockery, 

!>  I.  A  T  K  D      W  A  R  E 
4  R  U  0  V      OIL      .VXD      li  A.  .M  P  S 
L  O  O'K  ING     GLASSES, 

il-.    WiRE,  PL.VIS".  .  l.A.N'ISaKD  AND   lAPA-VNED, 

Table    Cutlery. 

fliibitantly  on  band  tbe   moat  complete  as^iortmeat  n' 

HOfTSE  PURVIS niNG  GOOHS 

To  he  foand  in  the  city. 
R03KftT  STREET,  ST.  PAPL,  MLN.N 
pV2  dvwlv 

**TheBe\t,   Chtipe-,  an'l  Mo%t   Succetsful    family 
•  Paper  in  the  Cnion.''^ 

A  COUPLETS  PICruRIAL  HISTORY  3F  ThE  TIME?. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 
bpleodidly    Illustrated. 

Price  SIX  Ceiilx  a  .>anibci- ;  S;2.50  a  Year 

OamoAL  Nr,Tici:s  o?  ibk  Prss*". 

We  would  not  so  often  call  attention  to  HjtRPllR'S 
Wbbklt  if  -  e  were  not  w.-!  satisfied  ih<t  it  is  the  beat 
Fa  '  ily  Paper  pntdi-hed  in  the  U  dted  Mates,  and  f  r 
thit  r-ai-on,  and  that  atone,  we  desire  to  see  it  un- 
derm'n'<in>l  lo  it  out  a  certain  Unl  of  literature  too 
prevalent,  win  h  blunts  the  luor^l .  ot  itfl  r-  abers,  vi- 
tUt'-s  the  ta>-te  for  sensibe  readinz,  and  is  already 
bad  in  its  eit«cts  —  >';;<,.  Lo-.don  Ad^-ertiter. 

Its  fresh  leases,  iti  clear  type,  its  eutertalning  va- 
riety, i*s  seve:e  hjt  juste  iticiims  upon  ihe  lollies  of 
the  times,  its  ele^autly  writteu  and  instructive  ar- 
ti'.:l-s,and  itg  ab'e  correspon'ence,  all  combine  to 
make  it  tbe  mod  1  .ewsp^per  ol  the  country,  and  one 
til  ..every  taniily  mjst  prize.  Its  condensed  weekly 
•umruary  of  For  i^ii  and  Dom-stic  lutelhgeuce  ii  al- 
tng»tber  superior  to  that  contained  in  »n-  o-h»-r  jour- 
nal Being  piiblished  too,  in  a  form  lor  preservation 
•  nd  Vnidinj;,  if  lakoD  care  of  as  it  deserves  to  be,  it 
will  ba  foon'1  in  future  years  as  we'come  a  compan 
loa  for  the  l»niily  and  fi'eside  as  the  dsy  on  which  it 
wai  ?rst  perused.— iV.  T.  Evening  PoU. 

X    E    IC    IV    S    . 

One  copy  for  ooe  jear •  3  60 

One  copy  for  i*o  vears 4  00 

Ten  copies  for  ooe'jear. ..'!'...""  ."i..,'...  18  00 

An  entra  copy  wUl  be  aPowed  for  every  club  of  ten 

subscr  bers. 

HARP«»'sW«BKLTiselectro  yped,  and  back   num- 
bers can  be  bad  at  any  time. 

Vol--.  '.,2,3   ani  4.  for  the  years  IS57    1858     1859 
and  1860,  of -Habpirs  Wkklt,"  handsomMv  bound 
to  clo:n  extra,  price  $3.5^  each,  aro  now  readr 
HARHKR  .M  BRtTrlERa 

ianlO'tf.  Frsnfclin  'qonr-.New  T.-irk  \  g 

O  J   B  J>   M  wV   a       U   It    V  s  IT 


Aft:.'. 


OFFin*  Sri-BRLvrE^nMr  Lxdian  .Kir 

.-^t    Paul,  DecemOer  ol,   '86 

}t:.tf.i-:n  paorosJLs    n'n.r.  bk 

ived  at  th  s  othc^^  until  tue  2^.h  d.iy  ol  J-iou- 
ary,  1862,  at  0  o'clock  P.  «  ,  for  the  lurnisbing  of  the 
foliDwinpr  .Annuity  Provisions  and  Supplies  tor  the  In 
iltsn  Tribes  in  Minnesota,  deliverab.e  at  their  respec 
live  Agencies,  to  wit  : 

FOR  IHB  rPPKRPIOUX  PfDU'^S. 

Suoerflne  Flour — to  the  amount  of 

Me'j.s  fork  "  "  

Powder,  K   F.O.,    "  •'  

>hot,  Noi^.  3  and  4,  "  "  

Tobacco,  "  *'  

lOWBR  WJCX    ISD14KS. 

Superflur  Flour — to  the  amount  of 

Mess  Pork,  "  "  

Powder,  F.  F.   G.,  "  "  

Shot.Xos.  3anl4,  •'  "  

Tobacco.  ♦'  "  

PUR  tbe:  WI.VXBBtGO  I.VDIaXS. 

•SuporCoe  Flour— to  the  amonnt  of $5,000  00 

M..-siork,  "  "  O.OtO  Ou 

FOR  TUK  Cn  PPBWA   1SI>I.\X.1  OP  Tltg  M)*-IS5IPFI. 

Superfine  Fiour— to  tbe  araouiit  o' $1 ,760  67 

"  "  •'  6  0  0,, 


$2,.'.C0  00 

1,600  00 

-100  00 

200  10 

400  00 

$2,010  00 

1,1  0)  00 

20  >  00 

.      150  00 

150  00 

B 

St. 

Paul.  Ramsey  (o>nt^  .MiDn^'Oia,  by  a  mi«rlgage  da 
ted  August  6ih,  j>.  d  18iJ9,  no'gsged  to  .*lvin 
atrong  of  .S;o  kbri'gi-,  Mn;ioo  count,.,  New  York, 
certsio  real  estate  situate  in  said  Rsmsey  ciuntv, 
b-ifinalter  pariii;ularly  described  :  said  mor  gage  is 
coidi'ioned  to  aecuro  the  pa>  ment  of  a  promissory 
note  made  by  sad  Michael  E.  Ames  for  the  sum  of 
J 2  100  no,  snd  lut'-rest  as  therein  mentioned,  and  w»- 
recorded  iu  the  i  ffice  of  tl  e  Register  of  Deeds  of  said 
►tamsey  ci'unty,  on  ssid  tlh  d.y  of  august  a.  d  1^59, 
lit  four  o'clock  F  M.  of  that  day,  in  bjok  "t-"'  «.f  inort- 
gaijes,  on  p-tges  2^8  sni  289 

DelRull  has  ueen  made  In  the  condition  of  said 
mortgage,  and  there  is  claimed  o  be  du-  thereon  at 
the  date  o!  this  no  ii  e  the  ^um  o  twenty  five  hundreil 
and  fifty  e'ghi  35  10  dollars,  ($2558. on}  and  on  suit 
or  proc-edings  at  law  have  b  en  instituted  to  rtc  iver 
the  debt  or  any  part  thereof  stcured  hy  said  mort- 
gage. Tde  premi8"s  are  dercribed  in  siiid  mortgage 
as  follows,  v.i  : 

"  All  tboKt  traces  or  parcels  oi  land  lying  and  being 
in  the  o  mty  of  Ksmsey  and  State  of  Miuneso'a,  des- 
crined  a^  fo  1  ws,  to  wit :  l.,ots  numl>«re' one,(l;  two, 
(2)  three,  (3)  aed  lour,  (4)  in  b  ocii  number  two,  (2; 
in  Dayton's  (de  crihed  on  Nicools'  plat  as  Baker's  ad 
dition  to  the  to*n  of  .-t.  Paul.)  addition  to  the  town 
ni'*  c'ly  of  Sa  nt  Paul,  accordingto  the  plat  tbereof 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  oi  the  Register  of  Defds  in 
and  for  the  cotn'y  of  Kani-ey  aforesaid.' 

"<o«  there'ore.  notice  h  hcrebv  given,  that  the  said 
raortgng"  will  be  forecloed,  and  that  the  said  mort 
gaged  premises  wl'l,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con 
taine<l  m  and  recorded  wi'h  said  morti<aKe,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  such  ca-^e  n  ade  and  providtd, 
he  sold  at  p  bl  <•  vendue,   to  tbe  highest  bidder  for 
cish,  at  the  front  door  of  the  ciiirt  house  in  Stt   Paul 
in  sHid  Ram-ej  county   Pt!tbe2lth  day  of  February, 
A.  D.  1^62,  rt  10  o'c  ock  i.  M.  of   that   day,   and    the 
proceeds  of  said  saie  aiipliel  to  the   satisfacion   of 
ssid  morigagedebt  and  the  c«ts  and  expenses  o  said 
sale. 
Dited  St.  Paul. January  7,  1862 

ALVIN    STRDNO, 

Mortgagee 
Spknckr&Carvsr, 

Attorneys  for  morteagee.  jaofldfiw. 


FIFTH      REGIMEINT. 

Toe  undersigned  invil>  g  his  (e)low  citizen*  to  Joiu 
bun  in  raising  a  cituptny  fo'  Ihe  Fifth  Regiment. 

Al  men  will  be  mustered  in  at  r nee.  and  there 
shall  be  no  de'ay  i'  bringing  this  comp-Mjy  to  a  con- 
dition ofefBciency. 

Office  hours  from  10  a.  M.  to  4  p.  M.,  French's 
B    ck. Third  street  M.  Paul. 

deo20dlm  WILLIAM  CRiJOK.^. 

P  R  O  S  P  E  C  t"u  S    " 

OB'  TUE 

SCIENTIFIC    AMERlCAiX. 

THE  BEST  MECHANICAL  PAPER  IN  THE 
WORLD. 

SEVENTEENTH     YEAR. 

VOL.  VI.— NEW  SERIES. 


POriK    I3ARKEJ.S. 

STAVES  &  HEADING ! 


.Seasoned  White  Oak  Pork  Barrel   8t».ves  aod  Head- 
ing, (2  pieces  to  the  held.) 
.Uso  PORK  BARRELS  for  sale  by 

CORDWESTfcCO., 
novl6V^ro*  Clearwater. 


O      K 


B-  T     n- 


Jbi 


MRS    ELIZA   FERGUSON, 
Corner  «(ii  &  Wabasha  w   SI  a.. 

Baa  aecommodatioui   tor  a  few  additional  boarders. 


«tnu  moderate. 


jviTdim. 


Mess  To  k, 

Tobacco,  "  "  300  00 

The  above  provis'ons  and  supplies  will  be  let  to  the 
lowe  t  res|  o  isible  bidder  or  bid  lers,  to  be  delivered 
as  atove  s'  ted  at  the  le^pective  agencie:sand  in  the 
l<  llowng  pro  o  tions  : 

One  lb  rd  by  the  20i,  of  March.  t)D»  third  b-  the 
lO'-h  0'  May,  and  the  remainder  in  July.  1862,  all  sub- 
j-c» 'O  the  inspection  aid  .tipio'sl  of  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Indian  Affairs,  or  such  person  aa  he  iray 
select. 

Payment  to  b'' mtde  oily  u;oi  the  certiflsatea  o'' 
delivery  liom  the  respective  Ag'-nts. 

Bills  will  be  rect-ived  for  lurnisUinj;  tbe  provisions 
and  supviies  for  all  tbe  Indians  sb  iv  sp-cifind,  or 
for  eiihi-r  tribe,  sni  bids  wil'  also  be  rece  ved  for  the 
flour  and  pork  separate  and  dist.inct  from  other 
articles  enum  ratel. 

As  the  fun  1  out  of  which  th"  supplies  are  to  be  paid 
(or  is  different  from  hat  for  transpnrtation,  bidders 
will  be  reqaired  to  spe  ify  the  price  of  each  a  tide  at 
the  point  from  which  they  will  be  trAnsporteil ,  and 
the  amount  in  gross,  wh^ndeli  ered  at  the  re«p«c  ive 

Agencies,  thu^ :   1  (or  we)  propose   to   turnish  

Ib-i.  o'F  0  ir  al  the  sum  of  — ^  per  hundred  lbs. ,  and 
di-liver  the  ssme  at  — —  Agency  for  the  sum  of^— 
per  hundr-d  lbs. 

I'roposals  will  also  t>«  received  at  the  same  tim«  and 
place  lor  Receiving,  Storing  and  TrnnspoTtincr  the  In 
disn  Am  >ity  Goods  for  the  year  18'  2,  from   St.    Paul 
lo  the  var  o  IS  Aa:enc'es    n   vlinoesots,  at   such    time 
as  shall  je  required  by  the  Superintendent  of  lodt  m 
AtTsirs. 
The  transportation  to  be  made  unler  cover. 
Ijich  bidder  will  accompany   his  proposal  with  a 
gaarautee  signed  by  at  leist  tffo  responsible sur-  tle«, 
sti-pulat  nj  that  he  willfai'htully  pO''orm  the   condi 
tioDS  ol'his  prop^•al,  and   enter   into   contract    with 
necessary  binds  immediately  upon  the  determination 
Ol  the  pro;  o  al-". 

Theauaranti'S  andture'ies  to  ba  su  h  as  shall  be 
satisfactory  to  the  Superintendent  of  Indian  Affairs. 
Samp  es  of  Tobacco  require<l. 
0  immun'ca'ions  will  be  iulorsel  with  tbe  words 
":*uppl  e-i''  or  ■'  transportation  of  Annuity  Goods," 
as  the  case  may  be. 

TbeSap»riateadent  reserves  the  right  to  "get  aside 
any  or  all  bids  on  account  of  nnfairness,  or  for  any 
mitter  he  may  deem  prejudicial  to  tbe  interest  9f  the 
Gorernment 

The  rijht  is  also  reserved  to  cbansfe  or  modify  any 
ofths  above  luentt  ned  proportions  ot  provisions  at 
the  diioretion  ot  tbe  Superintenden* . 

CI  ARK  W.  THOMPSON. 
decSldT&irt^Rjan.  S'p't.  Indian  Affairs. 

J^  I'TH.—Jm  B^tltltBLS  IJS-CLVnMJS'G 

•  »     Hard  and  Soft  Sh«U  Almonds,  Filberts,  Pecans 
*«■.  *«-  0OOL8,T,  TOWKB  k.  OO 


BILLIARD    TABLES 

Will  be  sold  cheap  fir  casb.  laqiire  at  Wm.  Con- 
stans,  near  the  rt  ioslow  House,  where  the  tab  •  can 
be  seKii.  novir;  lino. 

'        no'tTc'e^ 


rmi.iHP.Jv  V 

■M.    \„\  .   at    his 


P    UV    TBB    SVBSCni^ 

li.i  .  at  his  larni,  one  mile  from  Mfrriniac, 
Dakota  c  lunty,  Minn.,  a  Ked  Cow  ;  (some  wbde  un- 
der the  bellv,')  about  •■ight  or  ten  years  old,  oue  horn 
broken  off  short. 

The  owner  is  reque-ted  to  come  forward,  prove  prop- 
erty, pay  charges,  and  take  her  away. 

no<.o7;i^.r>  P  \T    l^K   WT--\rV 


A  new  volume  of  his  widely  circilated  pAper  cora- 
mences  on  the  I'll  of  .lanuary.  Every  num  tier  Con 
tmns  "ixleen  pages  of  use  ul  inforraa'im,  and  from 
five  to  ten  original  engravings  ■  f  new  inventions  and 
lii-covHriesiall  of  which  are  pre  are!  eipressly  lor 
itscoiu'ous 

The  yait.vTiFic  AKEFirAN  in  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  Populiir  Science, the  Meehanii'  Arts,  Manufactures, 
Inventions,  Agric  Iture  0  mnie  ce  and  the  Industii- 
al  Pursuits  gent-rally,  and  is  v.(!uabl»  and  iosiructive, 
not  only  in  tbe  workshop  and  manufactory,  but  also  in 
the  household,  the  library  and  the  ri-ading  room. 
TO  TBB   iJ\'VBJS^TOR. 

The  S.iKsripio  AafcRiCAS  is  in  ,;  pen'<:ible  to  every 
inven'-Lir,  as  it  not  only  'ont  ins  iUu-trated  dercrip- 
tionsof  nearly  al:  the  b^st  inventions  as  iliey  come 
ont,  but  each  number  contains  an  official  list  of  the 
tliiiros  o!  all  the  patents  issued  from  the  United  States 
Patent  Office  during  the  previous  week  ;  thus  giving 
a  correct  history  of  the  progress  of  the  inventions  io 
tiiis  couutrv.  W' are  also  receiving  e^ery  week,  the 
best  scieotibc  journals  o!  Great  Britain,  France  and 
Germany  ;  'bus  placing  in  our  possession  all  that 
is  transpiiing  in  mechanical  »citoce  aud  art  in  tuese 
cM  CO  .ntri*"!.  We  ^haii  (.ontiuiie  to  transfer  lo  oir 
columUA  copious  extracts  from  these  journals  of  what- 
ever we  may  dvem  of  int'  rest  to  our  readers. 

CHEMISTS,  ARCHITECTS,  MILLWRIGHTS 

AND  Fakmer.s: 

The  S^iK.'VTii'lc  A.'aKRiCA.N  wili  be  found  the  most 
useful  journal  to  them.  All  the  new  discoveries  iu 
lh«  s-oience  ol  chemistry  are  given  in  its  c olutons,  and 
the  interests  of  the  a'chitecl  and  carpenter  are  not 
overloosed  ;  ail  the  new  inventio-ta  and  dis.;overie« 
ap,ertaioing  to  these  pursuits  bt-iog  publisled  from 
week  to  week.  Uselul  and  piacticil  inlorniation  per- 
taining to  the  iiiierests  of  roillwri||;hts  aod  mill  own- 
ers will  be  found  published  iu  the  Sjiktikic  Amkri- 
CAN  which  intorraaiion  they  cannot  possibly  obtain 
from  any  othei  source.  S  biects  in  which  planters 
and  farmers  are  iuterested  will  be  found  discussed  iu 
tbe  SciE.N'TlFic  AsiKRiCAS  ;  most  oi  the  improu  e- 
ments  in  agricultural  implements  being  illustrated 
in  its  columns. 

TERmS. 
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^^10  v.  .  oT  i'.irk  row  N'^-w  Y'  rV. 


Kes|iec'full>  announces,  that  he  is  making  the  best 
work  in  his  line,  out  of  !  he  oest  selectt"!  ►toek.  In 
addition  to  present  liberal  patronage,  he  di^fies  all 
who  want  a  (iCK)O  FIT  and  FINE  BOOT;;  to  give  him 
a  call.  dec31y. 

-J%tOTICB    OJP    MOBTGJUB    VOttB- 

•"  CLOl^UKE  A.VliSALE 

N,»uies  of  Mortgagors — .lohu    N'lainger   au.i    Cathe- 
rine N  ninger,  his  wife. 

Same  ot  Mortgagee — John  H.  McAllister,  ofHarris 
barjrh.  Pi* 

Mortgage  dated  and  acknowledged — May'29lh,  a  i>  , 
18SH. 

Mortgnge  recorded — May  2?tfa,  a.  D.  1858,  at   4  o' 
clock  P.  M  ,  in  Ihe  offline  of  the  Rsgisterol  Deeds  in  the 
county  ol  Kstus^yund  o  ati>  of  MinufB  ^ta,  in  book  N 
ot  Mortgages,  (in  paifes  lv.7, 1.'8,  and  12'. 

D  scripiion  of  mortgaged  premies — the  northeast 
quarter  of  th"- southeast  qusrler  of  section  No.  two, 
l2;  in  town^hip  No.  twenty  eight,  range  No.  twenty 
tlirte  west  And  the  south  half  ot  t- e  south  half  of 
the  south"  est  quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
ae  tion  No  two,  (2)  in  township  No  twenty  eiiht, 
raLge  No.  twenty  three  west.  And  eight  acres  in  the 
«ou^hea^l  qnartdr  ot  the  southeast  qoarter  of  section 
No.  two.  (2>  in  t  iwnship  twenty  'ight  range  twenty 
tliree  west,  containing  in  all.  fifty  eight  aces  more 
,  r  iMfS — situate  in  Raiusey  county,  Minnesota. 

Mote  secured  bv  said  mortgage— "$;i000  00,  St.  Paul 
Minnesota,  May  29:h,  1868.  Twelve  n.onthsaf'erdate, 
for  vala-  rec  ived.  I  promise  to  pay  to  the  order  ol 
Julin  H.  McAllister,  th"  i^um  o'  three  thousand  dol- 
lar j,  with  interest  fiom  date,  payable  quarliry,  at 
tho  lale  of  thirty  per  cent  per  annum,  and  if  the 
sail*,  principal  or  interest  be  not  paid  wlien  •  ue, 
suiih  principal  or  interest  remaining  due  and  unpaid, 
to  be;  r  irterest  thereafter  at  the  rae  of  live  percent, 
pe  -  month  until  paid  Payable  at  St.  Paul  Minceso- 
ta.     John  Ninioger. 

■riie  intere.'t  ou  said  note  and  m.irtgage  was  paid 
anl  received  in  lull  up  to  .N'ov.  29lh.  a.  d.  IStiO 

Amount  claimed  to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage  at 
th.<  date  of  Ibis  notice  and  now  ac'ually  due  ttiereon, 
is  the  sum  of  ibre>-tli  usand  two  bundled  and  Iwenty- 
ei^ht  and  7  -'.CO  dollars,  ($3  22^  70). 

Deaul!  having  oeen  nia^le  m  the  piyuieot  of  tbe 
sa,  i  sum  of  u  oiey  due  on  the  said  mort,;Kg«,  aui  no 
pioce  dings  at  law  or  in  equity  baviu,;  been  institut 
ed  to  recover  the  said  morigagpd  debt,  or  any  part 
th«rt-of: 

Notice  Is  hereby  given,  that  the  said  taortgige  will 
be  foreclosed,  and  that 'lie  Si i.i  mortgaged  premises 
will,  by  lirtiie  of  a  p  wer  of  >-ale  in  said  moriB-sge 
lOataioed  and  t'  erewiih  recordtd,  and  purfuant  to 
the  provisions  ofthe  statuie  in  such  cases  ma'  e  and 
provided,  b»  sold  at  public  vendue  al  thh  front 
ilcir  of  tbe  court  houss,  in  the  city  of  St  Paul,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Miont-sota,  on  the 
28th  day  ol  Frbruarv ,  A  D.  1862,  al  the  hour  of  two 
o'ljlock  P.M  .  to  sati-fy  said  mortgage,  with  all  legal 
L-jsts.  charges  and  disburseraentn. 
Dated  St,  Paul  December  3Ut   1561. 

JOHN  H.  McAlXlif'JiiR, 

Mortgagee. 
Oliver  H.iLRTMPiE, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee.  janSdOw. 


^  TV  ot   Rauibey. — District   Ooiirt,    M   litatrici. 
Augustus  R.  Capehart,  Piaiutiff,  | 

against  >Stummons. 

Henry  {s   Dawson,  Defendant .  J 

In  the  name  of  the  Slate  of  Min  lesola  ;  To  Henry 
S.  I'iiWson,  the  above  naiued  l>!len  lant  : 

Vou  tire  hereby  summoned  and  x-quireu  to  anawer 
the  complain'  in  this  action,  whicii  has  been  bled  in 
the  ollice  of  the  Cleik  ol  the  Distti  tt  Court  atoresaid, 
at  the  cil>'  ot  Saint  Paul,  in  the  county  of  Ramsey, 
^tate  of  Minnesota,  at  the  Court  House  in  said  city, 
aud  to  Serve  a  copy  ot  )Our  au>w*T  to  the  said  com 
piaint  on  the  sub..triber.  at  his  othce  ic  tbe  said  city 
of  .St.  Paul,  io  sail-  county,  t?itiiia  tweniy  days  after 
the  service  of  thi-  suoiiiioiis  upon  you,  exclusive  ol 
the  day  of  i^uch  service,  and  if  you  fail  lo  an-wer  the 
said  coniplaint  within  the  time  af  >rt-said,  the  plain 
till  in  this  action  will  take  jadg.aent  against  you 
lor  the  sum  of  our  hundred,  tweiiy  two  and  14  10b 
dclbtrs  (H~i  14),  with  inieres  hereon  since  the 
twentieth  (20th)  day  of  October.  Anno  Ikiuiiui  one 
thou'-and  t-ight  hundred  aud  slxtr,  besides  the  dis- 
bursemeu's  '^   tbisacii*n. 

AL'GUSTl'S  R    CAPEHART, 
Plaiutilf,  aud  Altirney  in  peison 
D=>»e.1  St.  I'anl.  Oct    V9,]881.  oct31  6w 


J^WOMIGJiGB  BOHBCJ.OblHB.— 

^'.B.  iiefault  hes  l.ten  made  in  the  condition  ^i  an 
inrient  .re  ol  mortgage  dated  the  4lh  day  I  fctober 
A.  1).  1868,  made,  eiecuted  aud  delivered  ty  Samuel 
Leech  and  Nanvy  Ij-ech,  his  wi'e,  mortgagers,  to  bi- 
mon  tjehhart  and  Jona  ban  Hari-hman,  mortgigeei, 
cot-veyiiig  to  said  mortgagees,  tlieir  heirs  acdap-i^oa, 
the  following  described  real  estate,  situate  iu  Kam^e< 
county  Minuesota,  to  tirit  .  '•  Beginning  at  tbe  ik  itL 
-ide  01  t>-..  Anthony  stieet  in  the  city  of  Saint  PauL. 
at  the  centre  oi  lot  five,  (6)  in  block  seventeea,  (17*; 
in  R  ce  &  Irvine's  addition  to  St.  Paul  ;  Ibetce  i  <  k 
northerly  oirection  through  the  centre  of  said  lot  ISve , 
\h)  an  i  a  so  through  lot  Ih.ee.  ^3)  in  bio>ksev»Dte<"u, 
(17)  to  Main  stitet,  oue  hundred  and  ninety  tight, 
(1&8)  feet  ;  thence  west  with  the  line  of  wiid'  siinet. 
twenty  fight  .ind  halt  {Oi^)  Itet ;  th-fucein  a  sou'h- 
em  direction  and  parallel  with  the  line  fir-t  mt-ntioB- 
ed  to  St.  AiithoB)  street,  one  huucrcd  and  nintty 
eight  fret;  tb«-nce  east  with  said  street,  twin'y 
eight  and  hall  (28>i)  feet  to  place  i-i  l>eg  nnin,{  .,— 
ami  also  tbe  one  hal:  oi  the  wal,  ol  the  biick  baiiding 
on  west  of  the  said  lot,  now  occuiied  by  J.  &  C.  M 
Daily  " 

••  Also  lots  one,  (1)  and  two,  ('.;)  In  Leech's  sub-di 
vision  ot    north    wewt   qa»rter   of  hhick  tour,  (4)  in 
Leech's  addition  of  I ut  lots  to  the   city    of  St.    i  aul, 
agreeable  to  a  plat  recordrd  in  the  office  ofthe  Rtgi>^ 
ler  ol  Deeds  lor  Ramsey  county ."    conditioned   to    t-* 
void  upon  the  payment  ol  twentt  bve  hundred  dui'ar» 
and  interest  according  to  ont  promissory  rote  beariiif 
even  dale  with  said  mortgage,  wtiicb  was  filed  lorrtc 
ord  iu  tbe  office  of  IbeRfgii-ter  of  teed-  for  sail'  Ram 
oey  county,  on  the  4th  day   ttctober,  I8S8,    at    10   o' - 
slock  A    M,  and  duly    re-orded  therein  m  bock    -'N'* 
cf  Morigsges,  on  pages  617,  (318,  619  ;  and    on  •hie^ 
there  is  claimed  lo  be  due  at  the  .ate  of   this    not>-  , 
twenty  seven  hundred  lour  and  16-100  dc'.lars 

Therefore,  ni.'iici-  is  hereby  given,  tUfct  by  V'.rtue  of 
the  po*er  Ol  sale  in  said  mortgage  cootaiuvd,  snd  In 
pursuhDc  •  the  eo^,  and  of  the  statuif,  ibc  taja  mort 
gage  wi.l  b-  lor.  closed  by  a  s«iei';  the 'said  mor  igaged 
piemis<»s  at  publie  vendue,  to  tte  h  gbe»t  bidrer  lor 
cash,  at  the  iront  do.r  ol  the  Comt  li,,u-e  in  the  cty 
o!  St.  Paul,  in  said  county ,  al  Un  oclo.  k  m  tbe  fore 
noon  of  the  27th  day  of  Jtn  lary ,  a  i».  Ib62  to  satisfy 
'.he  amount  then  due  on  mid  riiortgage,  wilh  costs  of 
sale.  Da'ed  Deceniter  4lh,   1^61 

SUION  Q^BUaRI, 

JONATllA.^  UAKSHUA.S.     MortgsgKe„. 
J    S.  DSSMOV.  Atl'y.  deel3«6w. 


I^vu  I  tta-'TO  ^I.Jb    WJhiOM  MT 

•  •     Ct>NCfc:K.\. — Notice    is    ueitbj      gi-.en 


JLBOHTGJGB         M-'UBBCI.USLMB.— 

"  '^^Nam^s  Oi  Morigagors-Saniuel  Leech  aud  Nancy 
Leech,  his  wife 


^.am«r^^  ot  Morfgagtfes- 
mon  Gebhart. 


Jonathan  Harsbman  and  Si- 


MINNESOTA     HOUSE, 

N.  PUTUIESEK,  Propt'iclor, 

Corner  ilb  &  Wabashaw  streets,  St.  Paul,  Minu. 


This  house  is  tbe  most  centrally  located  m  tbe  city, 
is  owne'l  and  conducted  by  the  and  Tsii^ned,  who, 
from  long  experience,  l^els  competent  to  give  entire 
83  tis'act  on  ti  all  woo  m»y  favor  Ihe 

M  I  N  N  E  S  0  T  A     H  O  U  S  K 

with  th>-ir  patronage. 

Comfortable,  and  commodious  stables  are  a'tached 
to  the  house 

Hoard  bv  the  day  or  week  at  prices  cr.rrespooding 
wi'h  the  times.  N.  POTGIFXFR. 

d>-c3-ly. 


tJ. 


.Ft.    PilHB.n.§.y\    ^  TT  o».\-B  M-x 

C')UN'-ELI.i>K  AT  LAW.  Practices  in  all  the 
Co  iris  of  this  State  aod  in  tb»  Uniteil  States  District 
Court. 

•Jflice  iu  McCiung's  Phoenix  Block,  corner  of  Third 
and  Watjiishaw  streets,  M.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

All  business  left  with  me  will  rec.'ive  prompt  and 
p«cia!  attontion.  uirSI  d.^w'y 


R 


KMOP'^L WB    BJVB     BB- 

moved  our  stock  ol  iron,  nails,  stetd,  etc., from 
the  old  stand  on  Wabashaw  street  to  tbe  new  stone 
building  on  the  north  side  of  Third,  between  Waba- 
shaw and  Cedar  streets,  wher?  we  respectfully  solicit 
the  patrongage  of  those  purchasing  goods  ia  our  line. 

sTooi.-  .\  DEAN, 
t   Pant    Nov  ,  1B81  octHl  dAiw.im 


^■^'*»^'  c.i,  cou>pris 


asaOItTBn    TOB.§Cm 

ing  all  the  fsvnnte  brands,  at 
J.  0   ftH.C    BUBBaNK.  &Co.'8 


oO 


itozKJv  nuBoia  bust  cjar 

Steel  Axes.     Aiao30diz  Red  Kiver  Axes.     Al- 
so 25  Boxes  as.sorted  Rlued  Tai^ks,  first  quality,  at 
J    0.  fc  n   C.  BUKBANK  JtxCo.'s 


50 


GBjjyrs  p.iTKJ\'T  F.iJ\'jyrijye 

Mills  fur  sale  at  manufacturer's  prices,  st 
J.  C    *  H.  0.  BCRBaNK  tCo.'s 


A  RARE  CHANCE! 


As  1  intend  moving  my  stock  ia  a  few  weeds,  1  will 
■ell  at 

REDUCED    PRTOEH, 

a  BEAU-nFrt  AueoKTME.vr  or 


.r 


MADAM     ANDREWS, 

Cla  rvoyant  and  Fortune  Teller,  csn  be  cousuUed   for 
H  short  lime  only,  al  the  ArneH  House,  corner  .Second 
aod  Oregon  streets,  Minneapolis.    Terms— ladies   2 
o.jnts  ;  Oen  iemeu   50   cents.    Clairvoyant   examiaa 
t;ons  $1.  dec'JudSm. 


fc    M  q  u  o  B  A    ^jyn    c  i  g  ^  b  s 

We  invite  special   attention   to  our  large  aud  com 
plete  stock  of  L.iq,L'U[tS  ASiD  CIUARS,  all  o( 

which  we  will  tell    under  guaranty  as  to  quality,  and 
at  price.s  that  are  paid  for  inferior  goods. 

CtlOLEK,  TOWER  *  CO. 


UMOi\    HALL, 

n    1-       «j«   O  B  O  B      B  B  .V  M  , 

Who  has  removed  his  well  known  establishment 
from  the  basement  to  the  first  floor.  His  Hall  is  fitted 
up  in  a  first  class  style  and  the  bar  is  stoci  ed  with 
the  tine-.t  imported  Liquors  aud  Wines.  Lili's  XXX 
;.tock  Ale,  and  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Porter.  His  No.  1 
Oysters  are  served  up  in  a  good  style  lor  the  low  pr'r-e 
lit  only  30  cents  per  docen.  Pvemember  the  UNION 
HALL,  below  Daveuport's  Book  Store,  Third  street. 

f27-dly 


FOB 
El) 


DRESS 

EMBROIDERIES, 


GOODS 


ZEPHYR  GOODS. 


HOSIERY. 

GLOVES, 
GENTS  WEAR, 


HAIR 

Bargain. 


*5D 

:n  E  T  s 


BOXB'i    W.    B.     CBBBaBf    a 

prime  art'cle.at  low  figins,  at 

J.  0.  ^  H  C.  BCKBA^K  ft  Co.'s 

WiLI^  BIJVn    OJVB    OB    TBB 

largest  and  bst  selected  st/>oks  ofOrocerie*  In 
the  West, at  the  warebnn.seof 

declO  .1  C  k  H    C  BfTRRXVK  *C 


loO 

'\  OV 

■^    larire 


^1  O.ltta.-iiQo  BBt.S, 
for  sale  at 
by  OOOUBT  TOWKK 


(kVf  v.1lsa.  —  -A\Hi  BHi.S,    P    B     CBV8B- 

*^  ed,  I'owdeied.  «o.  for  sale  attowsst  markec  rata* 

4c  09. 


At  a  Great 
the  sea'on. 
dec22U2w. 


Also  Fancy  Goods  suitable  for 
A  S.  ELFEI.T. 
Third  St.  near  Presbyterian  Church. ,., 


^ „.,      , ..50     BBI.S.      BBST 

'"grades,  including  a  few  barrels  ot  the  celebrated 
Eapion  (til"  for  salelow  toeio'eat  ^^  ._ 

COOLEY   TOWER  &  CO.'S. 


eiBBOJV    OIL.' 
irn 


300 


WHOhB^  BJht    ^JyU  HVJB. 

ter  boxes  Haisins,  cron  of  1S6I,  at 

J  C.  SH  C.  BCRBANK&Co.'s 


195 


PJCKJGES        JBSOBTBO 

Fruits,  consis  ing   of  P  urns,  Prunes,  Cur 
rants-ai  d  atron,  all  new  crop  ,  tor  sale  at  prtoes  to 
loit  t£e  UiDM.at  J.  a  A  H.  C.  BCKBaKK  h  Oo.'s 


sjirB'-J\'B n^r.  w    r vBhtsn- 

MAIS  OK  MISNesoFA,  accurately  laid 
down  from  tl  e  Ooverom'-nt  surveys,  t  aud  districts 
jvnd  offices,  c>  ttuty  boundaries  and  towns,  roads,  post 
offices,  railroads,  Indian  reservations,  salt  springs, 
lakes,  rivers,  marshes,  pineries,  prairies,  townships 
und  sei-t ions,  *c.,  shown  in  their  proper  places  and 
uccording  to  actual  survey.  This  is  the  first  map 
publ  shed  of  Minnesota  showing  the  fuil  extent  of  tbe 
iitate  according  to  Government  survey,  and  should  e 
in  the  hands  of  every  one  having  an  interest  therein. 
Msps  «5X  5X  feet,  on  rollers  and  in  sheets. 
i<k]quire  at  tbe  office  ol 

CHAS    A.  F.  MORRIS, 
City  Engineer, 
(>ctl9  d.?ro»         French's  Stone  Block,  Third  Street. 


,nj  I' 

that  1, 
John  K.  Irvine.  jiroprielLr  of  Irvin-'s  out  lots  am) 
Irvine's  2d  addition  to  St.  Paul,  wil  make  application 
to  ihe  District  Court,  2d  District,  in  auQ  lor  the 
county  o  Ramsey,  at  a  special  tei  u  i  I  ssid  Court,  to 
be  hold>-Li  at  the  i  ourl  V.oom  in  tl.e  city  of  St.  Paul, 
in  said  county,  on  Saturday,  the  Sith  day  of  l^eccm 
her,  A.  D.  1861,  at  the  opening  ol  sa  d  Court,  or  as  socjn 
thereaiter  as  counsel  can  be  heard,  tor  an  ordej  vaos'- 
ing  the  plach  and  i^urveys,  and  the  records  o(  the 
plats  and  surveys  of  such  p^ris  iin^.  portions  of  Ir 
vine's  out  lots  ard  Irvine  s  2'd  jidditioc  to  the  cit^ 
ot  St.  Pvil  aforesaid,  as  he  and  aie  embraced  withiL 
the  foiioKing  limits,  viz  :  Commencing  at  a  point  on 
tbe  south  line  ol  i-aid  Addition,  v  here  the  east  line 
of  .Main  htieei  intersects  said  »oulh  line  ;  thence  by 
the  east  line  oi  Main  strtet  to  the  northwest  cornet 
of  block  No.  ten  ;  thence  east  b.r  tbe  ni>rth  line  ol 
said  block  to  the  west  hue  of  Def:,tur  street ;  thence 
in  a  direct  line,  to  the  nor^hw^st  -oruer  of  block  No. 
eleven  ;  tlnuce  uonljerly  by  the  s  )ulheily  line  of  De- 
ca'ut  street  to  the  east  line  of  Trujton  street  ;  thence 
niM.b,  hy  the  east  line  o|  Truxlon  street  lo  the  north 
boundary  line  of  said  Addition  ;  thence  east  by  said 
north  line  to  the  r.oiiheasl  come  '  of  said  Addition  . 
th-  nee  8<  ulh,  by  'he  east  iine  ol  iaid  Addition  to  the 
southeast  corner  thertof  ;  thence  west  by  the  soutL. 
iuc  of  said  addition  to  the  place  1 1  beginning. 

Also,  that  poition  of  said  addiiiou  within  the  lol 
lowing  limit-,  viz  :  Commencing  at  the  northwest 
corner  ol  said  Addition  ;  thence  by  the  west  line  ot 
same,  suuth  to  the  noith  line  of  Cine  street  ;  thence 
east  by  said  north  line  ol  Vine  street  to  il£.lu  street. 
Kue  De  Freudenricb  ;  thence  by  \\i  west  line  ot  sain 
last  nameil  street,  nc'.'C..  to  the  niirth  line  ol  said  Ad 
dition  ;  and  theoc"  wr.t,by  sgid  uorth  hn*  to  tht 
place  ot  heginninK 

J.  R.  IKVINL. 

St.  Paul,  Octol«r  -26,  1801.  ocf2»i  Hw 

A»7^  TB  OF  Mi.\WBtmTA—\:OVJS'l  r 
'  ol  Kauicey. 

District  (..our!.  Second  Judicial  Llistrict. 
Mrs  Phanela   .>  Williams  by  M  sherburne,  her.nexl 
friend,  aga'.nst  Kiizabeih  C  Randall  R«  A.lirjiidstratrix 
of  ibe  eotate  ol  Wm  11  Randall,  oscj-ased,  Mariiu  Fia- 
therty,  Henry  E  Bsker,   Andrev    I.everlng,    Wm    H 
Morton,  Josej.h  M  Marshall,   Eberezer    We  Is,  Geo  V 
tAmpbell,  Johu  B  Sanborn,  Shtrtiood   D  Gould,  Ed- 
waiu  C  Boltou,  Cbarlrs  N  Mackubin,   Krastus   S  Ed- 
gerton,  Alexander  Vance  Brown,  H'-nry   .Maltby,    KaI- 
win  Caldwell,  Albett  Cal'txell,  Joel  K  Whitney,  Ihom 
a-.  E  igerton,  Gordon  II   Ed,ierion,  Artemus  Oale,  Wm 
L  Biiuuing,  Thomas  Daly,   Pet*r  Beik^y.   I*throp   t 
Reed,  John  Pa-ge  Muuiford,  Char  es  W  Williams,  John 
J  Williams,  Charles    H   WUliams     Wra    M   Corcoran, 
Richard  Ciaytor.  Horace  Allen,  T  le  Board  of  Commiti- 
si'jner-  ofthe  c.iunty  o'  Ramsey,  io>eph  A  Paine,  Mo- 
ses retlinijii;,  Wm  R    .Marshall,    N    P  Langforii,  P   ti 
Washingt.in,     Darnel    A    Huntsman,    Stuirt    Perry. 
Franklin  Steele,  I;  C  Palmer,    Oliistopber  H   Thorn, 
Wm  H  Fjinis,    Charles    Bouton   i.nd   Sterling    Smith, 
partni-rs  as  "Bouton  &  Smith,"  l.uther  Williams.  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  Walter  S  Gurnee,    H  B  Dix  and  Wm 
H  Ruxton,  partners  under  the  name  and  hriu   of    "H 
A  Tucker  &:  C<i.  '  tlbert  Field,  .lames  B  Jackson,  Mar- 
gar>-t  A  Williams  by  her  next    friend,  J   J  I'ewey;  Ke- 
ler  A  Darling,  Ixickwood  RCarswi-ll  andChas^chefler, 
par'.ner.s  a,i   "D.i'ling  Carswel!  ^.  .''H:heffei .'  John    L 
Yoi  ng,  JobG  McVeigh,  Charles  C  Lund,  Ihaddeus  B 
Helcher,  Kphraim  CEby,  JobnNicols, administrator  ol 
estate  ol  PbilipRos-,Pe^tou  Gflau  ey,Jamee  Kirkpat 
nckaud  H  BRix.  pailuerh  &c,  DIl  Herriman,  Gef.rge  B 
Warren,  Ruberi.  Whilacre,  DC  Tiyior,  Henry  C  ggili, 
William  ^lolln,  John  dloan,  and  .  ohn  Sloan,  Jr.  part 
ners  as  •'  W  ^  J  M.au,"    James  K  Molt,  Wm  T  Igle- 
hart,  Henry  Weisser,  lieoCCbaptian,  Wm  Wakefield, 
Wm  Davis,  Richard  Marshall  &  .tobu  B  D  on,  Richard 
M  Spcccer,   J. din  ^jt'ollins     l,ooiiif>  L   White,   S  Wil- 
liams Nelson,    Aaron  W  Tullis,   Iste  Lberiff,  Israel  G 
1  Hsh,  O  B  lerrell,  L-  renzo  Allis    Wm  BI.Angley.  Wm 
H  Shelley,.!  B  ^ll^.hter,  Alexand-r  MNon.  I'C  Jones. 
Thompsiin  Brotb'-rs,  John  H  Randall,  E  D  K  RandaU 
RMS  Pease. '  harles  Hunt  and  rforris  Lamprey 
To  the  alajve  named  I  eft-ndonts  aOd  each  of  ywu  . 

In  tbe  name  of  tbe  State  of  Mianeso'ayou  arfe  here 
by  summoned  and  required  to  enswer  the  c<m<plaint 
in  thi^  action,  who  is  a  mairi-d  'voman,  aud  sues  this 
action  by  Mo-es  Sherburne  ot  said  county  of  Ramsey, 
her  next  friend,  a  copy  ol  which  ia  herewith  served 
upon  you.  and  40  serve  a  copy  c  f  your  answer  on  the 
'ub'Cri.er  at  his  oflice  in  the  c  ly  ol  Ssint  Paul,  in 
said  State  ol  Minnesota,  within  t  *enty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  on  you,  exclusive  of  the  dsj 
ol  such  service  ;  ard  il  you  fiiil  to  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  tbe  time  alor<>said,  the  plaintilT  in 
this  aciion  will  applv  to  the  Cot  rt  f  r  the  relief  de 
manded  therein.        '    MiKsKS  S  IFJtBL'RNE, 

i'laintilTs  Attorney  aud  uextiriend. 
I)»t(-d  Septen  beT  '^4.   IRHl  novlftwfl 


Dateo;  Mortgage— Fourth  day  of  October, a. D  IWO 

W  hen  recorded— October  4tb  a.  D   1869,  at  2)^  o'- 
clock r.  M. 

Wheie  recorded— In  the    cffii-i    of    the   Register  of 
Deids  for  Ramse>  cou:.ty,  Minnesota. 

Description  oi  mortgaged  premises — ••  L'  tnumt>er- 
ed  nine,  (fl)  in  b  ■  ck  .No.  free,  (3)  in  Leech's  addl 
tion  toS'..  iiaul,  in  saiil  county  ot  Kamsev.  Also  lots 
tour,  ave  aud  six,  (4,  fa,  and  6)  in  l.eech's  sub  divt- 
sicn  of  north  west  quarter  of  bkck  lour.  (4)  inleech's 
adoition  of  out  lots  to  the  town  (now  city)  ol  St  Paiil, 
in  said  county  of  Ramsey  aforesaid,'  and  all  situate! 
in  Ramsey  county,  Minneeiota. 

Amount  claimea  to  le  due  on  said  mortgage  at  the 
d*te  beib' f— tin  hundred  ninety  and  3".i-l"iJ0  dollars. 
DelauU  has  beeu  made  in  the  coucition  o,  the  *bove 
des  ribed  mortgage,  by  tbe  neglect  ofthe  Kaid  .  ort- 
gagors  lo  pay  the  sum  of  money  thereby  secured; 
and  no  proceedings  have  been  insliiuted  to  recover 
the  sum  claimed  due  thereon,  nor  auy  par:  oj  the 
■aiiie.  Tbertfiore,  no'ice  is  hereby  given  ;bat  by  vir- 
tue ol  tbe  power  of  sale  in  said  moa'gage  contained, 
and  by  viiiue  thereof,  anl  of  tbe  statute,  the  .■^a.rt 
moi'tgaoe  will  be  forec!o^ed  by  a  ^aie  ol  *aid  premises 
at  public  vinlue,  to  the  hIghe^l  bidder,  at  the  Ir  mi 
door  ol  the  Court  House  tn  thecity  of  St.  Paul  in  saiC 
Ham- ey  county,  at  ten  o'cloik  n  the  fortn  on  of  ine 
■27th  day  of  January,  a.  d.  1862.  to  satisfy  tbe  ami  cat 
then  due  on  salii  mortgage,  together  »:  h  tt!>*  eipeo. 
ses  allowed  by  law  Da'ter  Ivcember  4lh,  I'Bl 
JOSATHA.S  HAKSHwaN, 
SIMUN  GKBUaRT,  MortiragvF. 
t.i.S.    DKKidoN.  All  y dec  o» ew 

(|t  7  ^  TB  OB  M IJVJS-B  A  OJJ,  CUVJ\TW 

*^ofAuohA — District  Oourt,  lioarlb  Ju.  icial  Dta 

irict. 
■,ln  the  matter  <  1  the  sppiieation  '  f  Charles  N .  Earl, 
an  insolvent  oelitor,  foi  adiscbaige  trom  h.s  debts  pur- 
suant to  Ibeprovi-ions  ot  chapter  79  ofthe  coroi  iief 
Stjitu'es  of  tbe  >Uie  of  Minnesota,  entiUed,  "  Relief 
ol  Insolv.-nt  Deblo'... 

t)a  read. nu  the  let itioo,  schedu'e,  inventory  aod 
afiUdsvit  ol  Chaile-  .\.  Earl,  a  resident  of  tbe  town  or 
Bethel,  in  the  county  ot  Anoka,  snd  Sta'e  of  M:nne- 
sota,  praying  to  e  dis'-haiged  Irom  his  deb's  putsn 
.  n'.  to  the  provisions  of  chapter  79,  ol  tbe  compiled 
Statutes  o.  tbe  Slae  of  M  nnesota,  entitled  "  Rei  ef  of 
Icr-  iv>nl  1  ebtois,'  it  is  ordere.l  hereby  that  all  the 
creoitors  of  tbe  said  Charles  N  Earl,»re  n  quired  l« 
-how  cause,  if  »ny  they  have,  betore  the  Jud^e  of  the 
District  Council  th»  Fourth  Judical  D'-liict.  snd 
county  c!  Anoka,  at  his  cli&r.,beis  at  tbe  Ci  uit  Hcu** 
In  Minneapolis  in  said  Fourth  District,  on  the  llr-t 
Mon'ia)  of  March.  A  P.,  1862.  at  10  o'clock  a.  M.  of 
Iha' day.  why  sn  as>'gom<  nt  ot  Ibe  said  'n'olvent'* 
estate  shoula  not  t.e  ma^'.e,  enl  he  tediecharged  ficp- 
bis  debts.  I  ursuant  t"  the  piovisions  of  saio  chapter 
ofthe  compiled  Sl« lutes  afore-aid 

And  it  i«  I arllier  ordered  tha  this  order  ••*  poblifb 
e.i  m  the  "  Anoka  Repubiicau."  auewspope:  iiubiUi. 
ed  at  Anoka.  lU  the  county  ol  At  ka,   in    said  Stat* 
and  also  in  the  "  Sai.nt  1'ai  l  Weekly  PRi!>s,"  a  uew^. 
paper  published  in  the  cit.-  of  Saint  Paul,  the  s»at  af 
government  o;  tbe  .State  of  Minnesota,  at  least  M^cela 
each  week  for  ten  successive  weeks. 

Dated  December  Ibtb.  18(^1. 

CUAS   E   VaNDIRBCPGB, 

Judge  4t:j  Judicial  Distrwi. 

M.  Q.  BrTT«RFiitu\ 

Attorney  for  said  retili'  ner.  dectgwIOw. 

U  ND  E  RT  A  K  E  R , 

CVRSKR  lUlED  d  M/.\^^£Si>lA  .SIS.  57.  PAUL 


Sole  agent  t  ir 
janod.Vwly. 


M  -laliio  Burial  (>ases   and    Casketa 


Farmers.    Look    Here  I 


^TJTB     OB     MIJSW'BlfOTJ 


TV  of  Ramsey— District  Co  art,  2nd  Judicial  Dis- 


n^JLTBB     W.     WBBB^ 

WKOLBUU    sBAixn    t* 

Foreign  Wines  &  Liquors, 

OLD  BOURBON  AND  RYE  WHISKEY. 

ASD      HOSIREAL      MALI       WHISKST. 

I  find  that  the  Impression  prevails  that  pure 
Foreign  Wines  and  Brandy  cannot  be  obuined  in 
St.  Paul.  I  wish  to  assure  'be  citiiens  and  oth- 
ers that  hsv  can  safely  rely  upon  gettiaa  pure, 
unadulterated  Wines,  Brandies  and  Gin  from  me, 

equal  tn  any  Imported.  

Hr.  W.  TVEBB. 

Alec,  London  Porter, Scotch  Ale,Sootcb  Whiskey. 


] 


trict, 

George  W.  Ewing 

agt.  ^Summota 

William  O.  Ewing,  Jr 
The  State  of  Minuesota 

To  tbe  above  named  celendant  . 
Yon  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to  answer 
the  complaint  ofthe  plaintiff  in  .be  above  entitled  ac- 
tion, which  has  been  this  day  duly  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  Clerk  ot  this  Court,  at  tbe  city  of  8t.  Paul, 
Ramsey  county.  Minne-ota,  aoti  to  serve  a  copy  ol 
your  answer  to  the  said  compla  nt  upon  the  subscri- 
ber, at  his  oflSce  in  ssid  city  of  tt.  Paul,  within  twen- 
ty davB  after  the  service  of  this  summons  on  yon  ex- 
clusive ot  tbe  day  of  such  servii^  :  and  if  )  ou  fail  to 
answer  the  said  complaint  witbiu  the  time  aforesaid, 
tbe  plaintiff  will  take  judgment  sgainst  you  for  the 
sum  of  one  tboasand  and  one  itoilars  and  thirty  two 
cents,  (91,001.82)  with  interest  at  the  rate  of  seven 
per  cent,  per  annnm  upon  $800  thereof  from  the  13Ui 
aay  ol  October,  a.  d.  Iftf 6,  and  at  the  rate  of  tweir* 
percent,  per  annum  upon  $»"1  M  thereof,  from  the 
seoon  '  ayot  March,  a.  d.  1W9  upon  S19.25  thereof. 
Iron.  ;  16th  day  of  April,  A.  i.  1M>9,  upon  $48  0;> 
tbe<o  ,  :rom  the  24lh  day  ol  Miirch,  a.  d  1860,  upon 
$30  77  thereof,  from  tbe  fourth  day  of  June,  a.  o. , 
1800,  and  upon  $40  43  thereof,  tobo  tbe  second  day  tA 
November,  a.  d.  1861,  besidestLe  ooete  ot  thir  aotloa. 

Dated  »U  Paul.  Minn.,  Nor.  Iilh,  a.  d   1861. 
H   B.  BtOELOW, 

nor  Plaintiff's  Attorney 


rmi  B  B        JVB  V     9  JB  B  i  B  B 

SCHOOL     BOOKS 

For  saW  and  introduction,  at  b«t  ratb,  at 


n 


I      L 


WHOLESALX  AXD  UT^OL  DCaLER  DT 

Books    and     Stationerv 


Mt38 


MXRRILL'd  BOOK  8T0K&, 
TblfidStrMt.Bt.  PmO. 


I    otaa 


Uird  atvMt, 


«k*  BrMc*,  BU  r»ml. 


TBE    VJVnP.nSIG.^'En   BJVB    BJS^ 
h'.ni^  a  large  lot  of 

FANNI.VG    MILLS    AND    PLOWS, 

which  they  prr.p<-.se    to   trade    to   faroters   on   battR^ 
terms  than  can  be  had  elsewhere. 

F.  H.  MANXVSExcelsiorGrainFan.     »25  00 

FREtFOKT  GrutM    Sejvaraicr 25.00 

•MOLINE  Fanning  Mill "'  oo  00 

MOLl.NE  A  ROCK  I^sLAND  Plows" iVo"  to  jl5 
We  will  receive  when'  in  exuhanee  for  any  o'  tae 
above  articles  at  5^  cents  per  bushel.  Also  a  good 
unpply  of  Coggshall  &  Warner's  aud  Biokford  &  Huff 
man's 

ORAIN    DRILLS, 

with  or  without  iirass  Seeders. 

Parties  wsbing  Ui  porchaae  w  i'l  do  well  to  jive  as  a 
call  at  the  Frame  Warehouse,  corner  of  Lower  Lercs 
and  Sibley  streets,  St.  Paul 

nov27w8mo S  P   *  P    F.  HDDGGS. 

OEiSTERAL    GROCER, 

A5T>    DIAUEX    V> 

THE  VERY  BEST 

Family  Provislous, 

rOBT  STRBET,  ST.   PAUL. 

Jatt  received  an  entirely  new  stock,  eomprislMc  ik 
part ,  Stewart'*  Surars,  Belcher's  Syrups,  Fresh  Teas, 
Premium  B'jtter,  Durkre's  pure  ^plc«»,  in  "in  fciU  ;. 
80>'i  cans  fresh  Peachee  on  consiffT^meat, 

K   W.  EDDY  fc  00. '.s  SOAP, 

Pure  Wines  and  Liquors  for  mediciaal  '.;»>.   «o<t  ftH 
other  artiolea  asnally  kept  in  a  Hrst  nlass  s'tr..-Q 
Dov2<kiA«8nio. 

10    ACRE    LOTS. 

Three  10  Acre  Lots  Ix  miles  from  the  citv  limits  • 
8t.  Paul,  $17  per  acre  .  Tbe  same  land  soU  rwilffly 
U  1866  for  $100  per  aera. 

Bt.Paul,Jan.  4,186S. 

HKKRTMeKXNTT, 


/ 

» 

i 
i 

1 

i 

i    ■ 


.J^ 


1**«E-- 


V 


THE     SAINT     PAUL     DAILY     PRESS. 


<^ 


VOLUME    II 


ST     PAUL,   MINNESOTA.   FRIDAY.   JANUARY  IT,    1862. 


/ 


NUMBER  14. 


ilbf  ^ainf  |laul  |!rfss. 

-T.    PAUL.  FRIDAY.  J  AX.  17. 


nK.      GOODHICH'S      lll^^.nOKI  AL— 
UtDl'Ci:0   COST  OF    PKI.NTING. 

Mr.  Guoilrich,  \\x  an  elubordto  rufruorial 
10  the  leiris!i.tarc,  propoaes  to  »Jo  the   State 
Printing  (other  than  the  incidental,)   for 
certain  priic>>  wbich  he  specifies,  that  amounts 
to  a  reductiitn  below    last  years   price.s  of 
twenty-five   per  cent,  more  or  leiw.    Now, 
we   object  to   Mr.  Goodrich  stealinar   our 
iiiiuider.     We   ol urn    to    havo  anticipated 
mm  several  days — aeviral    weeks  even,  in 
the  propusiiiou  to  make  a  reduction  in  last 
ytaru  price*.     We   informed  the  Auditor  a 
mjDtb  ago  that  he  might  safely  estimate  the 
prinliog  for  the  current  year  al  twen/ij'Jive 
per  cent,    less  tn  the  nggregale,  (km  ^t  co.<i 
last  ytar.    He.    however,   put  it   in   round 
iiombers  at  a  figure  which  is  abiiut    twenty 
p«r  unt.  less,  as  will  be  seen  by  re'erence  to 
hia  report  and  the  estimate   of   the   years 
expenses     in     the     tir.ivemor'd     me.ssage. 
Not  only  this,  but  wt;  iiave  said  lo  the  Cotu- 
n.ittees  on  Printing  of  both    Houses,  that 
we  should  propose  a  redaction  specifically 
la  the  price?.     The  Committee  have  the  fix- 
lug  of  the  prices,  and    it  i.s  for  them  to  an- 
ocrtain  what  is  reasonab.e  and  ju^t,  and    to 
adjoat  prices   accordingly.     Mr.  Goodrich 
in  his  raemoriil  states  what  is  not  true,  that 
the  prices  of  last  year   are   fixed    upon    tor 
this  year.     Such   i?  not  the  case.     Some  of 
Mr.  Goodrich's  prices  are  specifically  too  low 
others  are  not  unreasonably  low  if  paid  for 
in  cash. 

The  CiTst  of  printing  has  been  rednced  in 
61*  Pad  within  the  last  sis  months, 
and  wo  proposed  to  give  the  State  the 
full  benefit  of  such  r:daction.  Cut 
Mr.  Goodrich  docs  not  indicate  what 
kind  oi'pay  be  wants,  and  we  assu-ne  that 
ho  would  exact  caiJt,  or  its  equivalent  m 
Rate  Orders,  j Hit  as  he  did  under  the  con- 
tract of  1853.  Xow,  if  the  ordinary  dis- 
count CD  State  Orders — nearly  twenty  per 
cent.— rhouid  be  deducted  from  the  face  of 
them  when  paid  to  Mr,  Goodrich,  he  would 
gc-t,  even  aoiler  bis  present  proposition,  very 
nearly  what  was  paid  to  the  State  printer 
:ti9t  year ;  for  in  ail  cases  the  bills  for  print- 
ing last  year  were  paid  in  State  Orders  at 
par  J  while  Mr.  Goodrich,  as  we  have  said 
above,  received  them  under  Lis  co.ntract  of 
1858,  at  ju5t  what  they  were  worth  in  cash. 

It  would  have  been  instructive  to  the 
Legislature  if  Mr.  Goodrich  had  p'aceJ 
siJe  by  side,  with  the  schedule  of  prices 
paid  lust  year,  and  what  he  now  proposes 
to  do  the  work  for,  the  prices  that  be 
formerly  received.  For  example,  the  price 
paid  Goodrich  in  1858  per  1,000  ems  $1,00; 
prije  paid  Marshall  in  State  orders  63 
cents,  or  nearly  40  percent  reduction. 
Now  if  Wm.  R.  Marshall  bo  elected  State 
Printer  he  proposes  just  such  prices  as  the 
oommitteo  shall  be  .satisfied  are  reasonable 
and  just. 

lie  does  not  propose  to  work  for  nothing, 
aor  does  he  believe  the  Legisiatore  would 
gain  anything'  in  the  long  run  by  gettfog  it 
done  for  less  than  it  is  worth.  In  another 
article  we  have  shown  the  purpose  of  Mr. 
Goodrich  in  making  this  low  bid.  He  would 
expect  to  make  out  of  the  State  another 
year»  twice  the  sum  it  coald  save  this  year, 
even  supposing  he  did  not  play  with  the 
State  the  same  shrewd  game  that  he  played 
with  Rimsey  county,  and  get  ten  foUl  the 
price  n/his  iil.  VVisconsin,  about  ten  years 
4go,  had  its  whole  printing  done  for  one 
year  for  one  cent.  Did  she  save  anything  by 
it?  No,  for  the  very  ne.xt  year  liberal  ap- 
propriations were  made  to  pay  thi'  dishonest 
•camp  who  cheated  honest  competitors  by 
this  trick. 

If  Mr.  Goodrich  has  any  sincere  desire  to 
lighten  the  burden  of  tax  payers,  we  sug- 
f  e«t  that  the  legislature  invite  him  to  return 
to  the  treasury,  some  of  the  ill  gotten  gain* 
of  former  years.  He  ought  to  be  able,  out 
of  883  000  or  even  S54  000  to  return,  say 
8.5,000,  or  even  Si, 000,  which  would  nearly 
cover  the  amount  he  proposes  to  save  to  the 
State  by  bis  low  bid. 


forts  loi-atiHl  in  its  vicinity,  utid  what  pur» 
ported  to  be  the  plann  ot  Gen,  .Vlelllellan. 
It  is  stated  that  the  evidence  ot  his  crime  is 
so  clear  and  so  gn  Ht  that  he  will  ultimutrly 
be  tritd  by  the  military  in-<irud  ot  the  civil 
courts,  on  the  charge  of  t)emg  a  spy. 

—The  lax  bill  ol  the  House  Military 
Committee,  makes  the  taxtw  uncollected  in 
Rebel  Statt-e  a  lien  on  all  the  land."  in  the 
States,  if  not  paid  within  r^ixty  days  after 
the  Presidents  proclamation.  The  title  to 
these  lands  i.s  to  vest  absolutely  in  the  Uni. 
ted  States.  Loyal  citizen^  can  obtain  re- 
conveyance within  two  years.  Property  of 
every  dej^cription  belonging  lo  personi*  in 
the  Rebel  States,  who  refuse  to  make  writ- 
ten statements  of  th-  ir  incoraf,  i.s  to  he  for- 
feited to  the  Goveruraent. 

-That  arch  traitur  and  charlatan,  Lieut. 
Maury,  wa.-*  not  long  since  propot^ed  a.-"  a 
candidate  for  the  honor  of  being  chosen  a 
corresponding  member  of  the  French  Insti  ■ 
tute  His  claims  wtre  relerreil  to  a  com- 
mittee of  eminent  savans,  who  reported 
unanimously  that  the  public  reputation  of 
Mr,  Maury  was  the  work  of  writers  who 
know  nothing  of  the  subjects  they  discassed. 

—The  free  States  are  all  loyal.  All  of 
the  slave  States  are  in  rebellion,  either 
wholly  or  in  part.  If  all  the  States 
were  free  all  would  be  loyal. 

— The  worst  enemies  of  Humanity  are 
those  who  prefer  the  perpetuation  of 
slavery  to  the  preservation  of  the  Re- 
public. 

—The  New  York  Evening  Po$t  of  the 
8th  says  the  detectives  employed  by  the 
Government  at  Washington  have  ascer- 
tained tliat  certain  members  of  Congress 
and  some  army  officers  of  high  rank  have 
recently  been  in  correspondence  with  the 
enemy. 

— Since  the  arrival  of  the  Vanderbilt  at 
New  Tork  with  her  cargo  nfunginned  cot- 
ton, there  hsis  been  a  perfect  rush  among  the 
dealers  in  that  staple  to  get  a  job  of  gin- 
ning— and  so  great  has  been  the  compe* 
tition  that  one  individual  has  actually  under- 
taken to  do  a  portion  of  the  labor  (proba> 
bly  with  an  eye  to  future  contracts,)  for 
nothing.  A  number  of  ginning  mills  are 
now  it:  progress  of  construction,  in  expecta- 
tion of  having  pl<  nty  of  the  "material"  to 
operate  on. 


THB     KESIGNATION     OP      8L:CHE- 
XAUY    (MIUKIION. 

The  only  information  additional  to  whftt 
has  been  received  by  telegraph,  is  the  follow- 
ing from  the  special  Washington  corres- 
pondent of  the  Chicago  Tribune,  telegraph- 
ed from  Wa.shington.  13th  : 

The  great  event  of  the  day  has  been   ihe 
resignation  of  Simon  Cameron,  Secretary  of 
War,  and  instantaneously  with  his  appoint- 
ment to  the  St.  Petersburg  mission,  the  ap- 
p.iintment  of  Hon.    Edwin  M.   Stanton  to 
be  his  successor  in  the  War  Office.     These 
changes  are  sudden,  but  they  pass  now  into 
the  records  of  events  ;  and  will  furnish  food 
for  gossip   f>»r  some   weeks  to  come.     The 
Kentucky   influence  seems  to  have  bad  a 
finger  in  the  pie  ;  and  to  the  differences  be- 
tween  Cameron   and   Lincoln,  so   broadly 
shown  in  the  Secretary's  report,    is  attribu 
ted  their  final  separation.     Whether  it  was 
wholly  voluntary   or  not  on  the  part  of  Mr. 
Cameron,   tim^   must  show.     Hon,  Cassius 
•M.  Clay,  our  late  and   presfiit  Minister  to 
Russia,   comes  home  to  exchange  his  court 
livery  for   the  uniform  of  military  service. 
He  has  often  requested  to  be  thus  exchanged, 
and    the   news  will  be  gratefnl   to  him,  at 
Ipast.     Mr.  Stanton,  the  new  Secretary,  has 
been  a  Democrat,  and   was  in   Buchanan's 
reformed    Cabinet    as    Attorney   General. 
He  is  accounted  the  first  lawyer  in   Ameri-* 
ca.    Some  years  since  he  was  employed  by 
the  Government  on  the  great  claims  in  Cal- 
ifornia, and  in  the  management  of  the  suits 
showed  signal  ability.     Before  his  return,  a 
year  ago,  he  changed  his   residence    from 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  this  city,  and  here  has 
since  resided.     He  is  the  confidential  attorn- 
ey of  Gen.  McClellan. 

The  nominations  required  by  this  change 
were  mad^  to  the  Senate  today — Simon 
Cameron  to  be  M  inistcr  to  Russia,  and  Ed- 
win M.  Stanton  to  be  Secretary  of  War. 
Owing  to  the  length  of  the  session  in  the 
Senate,  and  the  engrossing  topic  of  the 
Kan.sas  Senatorship  controversy,  the  ap- 
pointments were  not  acted  upon.  They  will 
be  conSrmed  without  doubt  to-morrow  ;  it 
being  customary  in  the  case  of  ex  Senators 
or  ex-Cabinet  oflSeers  to  di-jpense  with  the 
usual  six  days'  delay. 


THE     NEWS. 


— The  first  sale  of  Port  Royal  cotton 
oonfiicnted  and  gathered  by  our  troops, 
was  made  at  New  York  city,  the  other  day. 
when  seventy-nine  bales  were  knocked  of! 
at  auction.  The  price  paid  ranged  from 
18  cents  a  pound  to  C/l]-^  cents.  The  Id 
cent  lot  was  cf  a  ki^d  never  before  received 
in  iheXorlhern  market,  being  denominated 
"wa^te"'  among  the  planter^.  The  higher 
priced  were  the  first  quality  Sea  Island  cot- 
ton. 

— Four  Marylanders  have  been  caught 
at  Liverpool  Point,  on  the  Potomac,  at- 
tempting to  cairythree  men  to  the  Virginia 
side  for  four  hundred  dollars.  One  of  the 
pa.'»singer9  represented  himself  as  a  New 
York  merchant— the  others  from  Balti- 
more and  Alexandria. 

—The  Mayor  of  Alexandria,  Virginia, 
making  a  speech  at  a  Union  meeting,  re- 
cently said  if  the  question  was  between  F^ib- 
erty  and  Slavery,  let  slavery  go. 

— Col.  Chesnet,  who  was  eighteen  years 
in  the  French  Chasseurs,  in  which  he  be- 
came a  Colonel,  and  with  Garibaldi  at  Xa- 
ples,  cfifers  bis  sword  to  our  Government,  and 
brings  a  letter  from  Garibaldi  to  McClellan. 
He  speaks  no  Euglisb. 

— The  Government  is  eaid  to  have  decid- 
ed that  if  not  on  ship  board  before  the  pa«- 
Bage  of  the  act,  duty  will  be  exacted  on  tea 

—The  arrest  of  William  T.  Smithson. 
tinker,  in  Washington  City,  is  a  very  iiB- 
portant  one,  from  the  fact  that  he  has  been 
oommuoicating  valnable  information  to  the 
rebels  for  a  long  time.  Hia  last  communi- 
cation gave  a  detailed  plan  for  the  capture 
of  WaabiagtoQ,  tJb«  noiaber  of  troops  aod 


*'GOOD  BUSINESS  F<«ITH''— W^ITH 
SEVEUAL.  ILLUSTRAIIONS- 

Mr.  Earle  S.  Goodrich  per  the  frater- 
nal August  J.,  yesterday  submitted  a 
proposition  to  the  Legislature  to  do  the 
S.ate  Printing  on  exceedingly  reasonable 
terms,  if  that  honorable  body  would  be  just 
obliging  enough  to  grant  him  the  privilege 
He  proposed  to  do  it  "  in  good  business 
faith"  for  twenty-five  percent  less  than  the 
rates  for  which  it  was  done  last  year. 

If  this  benevolent  proposition  shou'd  not 
win,  we  are  in  poss  ssion  of  information 
which  enables  us  lo  state  that  be  is  pre- 
pared to  ofifer  to  do  it  for  less  than  cost  if 
the  Legislature  will  only  elect  him  State 
Printer  at  this  particular  exigency  of  hia 
affairs. 

As  this  proposition  is  also  to  be  made  in 
"good  business  faith,"  it  may  be  well  to  see 
how  much  Mr.  Goodrich's  protestations  of 
•'  good  business  faith  ''  are  worth  : 

First  Illlstbatio.v. — Last  spring  this 
same  Goodrich — bless  his  generous  soul ! — 
put  in  precisely  snch  a  propi:>siiion  as  the 
above,  before  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners. He  bid  in  opposition  to  us  for 
the  county  printing,  and  succeeded  in  ob- 
taining it  by  bidding,  in  "  good  basiness 
faith,"  thirty  three  per  cent,  less  than  We. 
K.  Marshall  on  one  item,  viz  :  the  adverti- 
sing of'tbetax  list.  Our  bid  was  1*^  cents 
per  line;  Mr.  Goodrich  bid  at  the  rate  of 
1  cent  per  line.  He,  of  course,  obtained 
the  contract.  Now  mark  the  sequel.  In- 
stead of  one  cent,  per  line,  thi  price  agreed 
upon,  be  has  managed,  by  an  exceed itigly 
clever  bit  of  professional  jugglery,  to  obtain 
ten  cents  per  line,  or  ten  tunes  the  price 
agreed  upon  in  "good  business  faith." 

He  succeeded,  you  see,  in  getting  the  con- 
tract by  undei  bidding  us   thirty-three  per 
cent,  "in  good  bu.sine83   faith"  of  course- 
but  when  it  came  to  an  actual  performance 
of  his  contract,  he  managed   to  make   the 
County  pay  him  «;/i   times  or  nine   hundred 
per  cent,  more  than  tlie  price  proposed,  ihue 
making  a  very  fat  and  handsome  thing  out  of 
'his  good  business  faith."     The  Board,  it  is 
true,  protested,  but  they  found  the    con- 
tract so  adroitly  worded  to  .suit  purposes  of 
his  '  good   business   faith,"  that  thoy  were 
compelled  to   accede  to  his  demand.     Peo- 
ple generally   consider  this    a  specimen  of 
pretty  high-handed  robbery.   Mr.  Goodrich 
regards  it  as  a  proof  of  -good  business  faith." 
Second  Ilixstration.— We  might  ad- 
duce several  hundred  other  illustrations  to 
the    same  purpose— from  the    files    in  the 
Auditor's  office — showing  that  while  nom- 
inally doing  the  State  printing,  according 
to    specific    prices  agreed   upon   with  the 
State,  he  has,  in  every  instance,  by   some 
such    technical    trick    as    calling    a  half  a 
sheet  a   whole  sheet  and  a  half  a  token  a 
who!e  token,  managed  to  charge  the  State 
more  than  twice  the  sum  nominally  ag'eed 
upon.      But    we  have   made  our    readers 
already    familiar  with  the  system  of  enor- 
mous frauds  which  he  carried  on  for  sev- 
eral years  under  the  term?  of  an  arrange- 
ment  apparently  fair  in  its  face,  and  have 
exposed  the  shameless  swmdics  habitually 
practiced    by  him  under  a  protestation  of 
"  good  business    faith "  ratified    by  the 
solemn  sanction  of  an  oath.       So  we  need 
•ay    nothing    more     under    our    second 
head,  as  the  huge  taxes  under  which  our 
people  are  now  groaning  afford  a  sufficient- 
ly palpable  illastraiion  of  this  chapter  in 
the  history  of  Mr.  Qoodricha  "  good  bu«i- 
DMS  fiaith." 


DESPOND RNCE  A'l   RICHMOND. 

Statements  that  the  rebels  are  despairing 
of  success  have  generally  been  regarded  as 
inventions  of  the  '-reliable  gentleman."  But 
here  is  a  paragraph  from  a  source  that 
mu!  t  be  admitted  to  be  good  authority.  The 
Richmond  Examiner  of  December  30lh,  af- 
ter  hinting  that  some  of  the  leaders  are  anx- 
ious for  submission,  and  are  therefore  al- 
lowing their  army  to  remain  idle,  says: 

"There  is  a  sombre  aspect  on  many  faces; 
and  the  belief  prevails  that  if  che  war  is  not 
waged  in  earnest,  we  are  doomed,  and  that 
Vu-giiiiaandall  the  border  States  must  in- 
evitably be  tc  occupied  by  the  Federal  au- 
thorities. But  we  differ  from  the  faint- 
hearted in  one  respect  of  opinion.  We 
think  the  army  will  cot  submit,  whatever 
may  be  the  stipulations  of  other." 

A  COUNCIL  OF  WAR. 

The  Xcw  York  Tribune  of  January  10, 
has  the  following  dispatch,  which  it  says 
was  suppres.sed  by  the  telegraphic  censor  at 
Washington: 

'On  Mond.iy  night  a  council  was  held  at 
the  Capitol  Jjetween  ail  the  members  of  the 
Ca'oioet  and  I'lie  War  Investigating  Com- 
mittees. The  session  lasted  three  hoars. 
The  propriety  of  silence  as  to  the  debate! 
and  the  conclusion  it  was  brought  to,  arc 
obvious.  It  may  not  be  improper,  however, 
to  state  that  the  Cabinet  offi(  er  whose  li!e 
has  been  spent  in  courts  of  law  led  the  de- 
mand for  immediate  battle,  and  that  the 
counsel  for  dilay  came  from  the  heretofore 
belligerent  member  of  the  Administration." 

—During  the  last  eight  na  jnths  the  Amer- 
ican Bible  Society  hiis  issued  803  000  Bibles 
and  Testaments,  being  321,000  more  than 
the  issuej  of  the  like  period  in  the  previous 
year.  The  average  is  about  400  volumes 
each  working  day,  or  seven  volumes  per 
minute.  This  increase  is  owing  to  the  great 
demand  for  the  Scriptures  for  the  use  of 
the  vn  unteers— over  half  a  million  havmg 
gone  for  this  object  since  the  commence- 
ment of  the  war.  Their  receipts  so  far  are 
over  S60,000  behind  those  of  last  year. 

— Lieutenant  Faiifax  authorizes  an 
emphatic  denial  of  the  assertion  of  foolish 
Commander  Williams  that  Miss  Slidell  used 
her  "  little  knuckles  "  ou  his  face.  He  adds 
that  she  '  did  not  str.ke  Lieutenant  Fair- 
fax," but  on  the  contrary,  behaved,  as  did 
all  the  ladies  on  the  Trent,  becomingly, 
and  with  "  great  moderation.' 


Minnesota    Legislature. 

F'OXTK.TU:        SESSIOlsr 

SE.NATE. 
THUB8DA.Y,  Januar,T,  I«. 
The  Senate  was  called  to  order  at  ten  o'- 
clock 

I'KTITIONS. 

By  Mr.  REINER:  Memorial  of  the 
County  Commissioners  of  Washicgton  coun- 
ty asking  relief  for  certain  insane  persons. 
Refered  to  Coramittfe  on  State  Charitable 
Institutions. 

By  Mr.  NASH  :  A  communication  from 
Augustus  J.  Goodrich  in  relation  to  the 
State  Printing.  Referred  to  Committee  on 
Printing. 

By  Mr.  H  EATON  :  From  Daniel  Bald- 
win  and  30  other  citizens  of  St.  Anthony, 
Hennepin  county,  asking  for  a  reduction  of 
the  tolls  on  the  River  Bridge  at  that  place 
and  Minneapolis  ;  also,  from  John  C.  John 
son  and  66  other  citizens  of  the  same  place 
on  tlie  same  subject.  Referred  to  Select 
Committee. 

BILLS    INTRODUCED, 

By  Mr.  WEBBER  :  To  vacate  the  town 
plai  of  the  town  of  Berlin  in  Steele  county. 

By  Mr.  WEBBER  from  the  Committee 
on  Towns  and  Counties  :  A  bill  to  author- 
ize the  Commissioners  of  Nicollet  county  to 
issue  bonds  for  certain  purposes 

BILLS   PASSED. 

To  change  the  time  of  holding  the  Dis- 
trict Court  in  the  Second  Juiticial  District. 

To  provide  for  the  general  lerms  uf  the 
Supreme  Court. 

COMMITTEB  OF  THE  WHOLE. 

The  Senate  resolved  itself  into  Committee 
of  the  W^holc,  Mr.  Cleveland  in  the  Chair, 
for  the  consideration  of  the  general  file  ol 
bills. 

Sundry  bills  were  reported  back  with  the 
recommendation  that  ihey  be  engrossed  for 
a  third  reading. 

PASSED. 

House  bill  making  appropriations  for  the 
pay  of  the  per  diem  and  mileage  of  mem- 
bers 

SCnOOL    COMMITTEE. 

Mr.  See  withdrew  from  the  Committee 
on  Schools  and  School  L'lnds,  and  Mr. 
D.ANIELS  was  appointed  in  his  place. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  SWIFT,  the  Commit- 
tee was  increased  to  six  members.  Mr. 
See  was  again  appointed. 

STATK   PBLNTER. 

The  resolution  in  relation  to  the  time  of 
electing  State  Printer  having  come  back 
from  the  House  amended  so  as  to  make  the 
time  on  Friday  of  next  week,  the  Senate 
amended  the  amendment  so  as  to  make  it 
Friday,  Jan.  17. 

-MESS.AGE  FROJI    THE  OOVEENOR. 

A  message  was  received  from  the  Gov- 
ernor, nominating  sundry  persons  as  Xota- 
ries  Public. 

The  Senate  then  went  into  E.\ecative  Ses- 
sion and  afterward  aujouriied. 


LOCAL     AFFAIRS. 


La.vd  Warblksts,  Half  Breed  and  Res.  Scrip 
—all  siicB— prices. 
J.v2«  THOMPSON  BROS. 

P«RS0NAL.— Hon.  Aaron  Goodrich.  Sec- 
retary of  Legation  to  the  Court  of  Bt  Igium, 
arrived  home  on  a  visit  to  his  old  friends 
and  neighbors  last  evening.  The  Judge  is 
in  most  excellent  health,  and  in  his  usual 
flow  of  good  spirits. 


TIIK    LATEST    NEWS 

BY     TELEGRAPH. 


Wr  are  requested  to  state  that  the  gee- 
tleman  who  called  upon  Dr.  Rdner,  of  the 
Senate,  for  information  in  regard  to  an  in- 
sane person,  can  now  receive  the  informa- 
tion sought  by  again  calling  upon  the  Doc- 
tor. 


aXI'KK>SLy  FOU  THE  DAILY  PRESS. 


FllOM    WASHINGTON 


Mercastilk  LiBaABy  Association. — 
An  adjourned  meeting  of  the  Mercantile 
Library  Association  will  be  held  this  eve- 
ning at  7  o'clock  at  ibe  rooms  (over  Mr. 
Golcher'a  gun  store)  for  the  election  of  oflQ^ 
cers  for  the  ensuing  year. 


The  Fibemes's  Ball,  Wednesday  even- 
ing, paaaed  off  in  elegant  style.  About  150 
tickets  were  sold,  and  110  couples  were 
present.  The  supper  was  particularly  grand 
and  magnificent,  and  every  body  appeared  to 
enjoy  themselves   to  their  heart's  content. 

State  Items. — Eli  F.  Lewis,  Sheriff  of 
Carver  county,  has  resigned,  and  Fred. 
Greiner  has  been  appointed  in  his  stead. 

Most  of  the  officers  elected  in  Jackson 
county  at  the  last  electiou  have  volunteered 
for  the  wars,  and  the  Governor  has  been 
petitioned  to  order  a  new  election.  This' 
however,  is  not  within  his  range  of  duty 
under  the  law. 


Mill  for  Sale— We  call  attention  to 
the  advertisement  of  Mr.  Archibald,  who 
proposes  to  se  1  hia  well  known  flouring 
mill   at  Dundas  on  Cannon  river. 


ST. 


PAUI.    niABKET. 

Feiday,  January,  17, 1862. 
No  change  in  prices  of  staples  has  oc- 
curred for  several  days.  Wheat,  Pork, 
Beef  and  Venison  arc  coming  iu  freely  at 
former  quotations.  S'edding  is  gcod,  and 
wood  being  in  good  demand,  these  "cold 
days,''  the  market  is  well  supplied  a 
from  33,50  to  $4,00  per  cord. 

Bb.ans— White,  65  cents  f)  bushel. 

Butter— Firkin,  |)lb7@8.  Countrr,  in  roll? 

10(fi6l2. 

C.\.VDLE3-Tallow,  m'd,  ^  ft  10@11.  Star' 
lt)@18.     Adamantine,  20.     Sperm,  40@50 

CuBKSE-W.  R.  ^  lb  l'@9>^.     E.  D.  11 

(OFFBB-Rio,  ^  tb  Prune  20(221.  Laguayra 
21(g.25.    Java,25@2S.     llocha,  28@30.  ' 

Eggs— Per  dczcu  15(gls. 

FRUITS-Apples,  cre.-ii,  ^  bbl.  |2  50(28  50; 
dried,  ^  lb  6(^7.  Cranberries  »  bushel  90(8 
♦  1.     Peaches,  drv,  ^  lb  9(!^12. 

^'■t^o'^^-Superdne^bbl.   $3  60;  Extra |3  76 

n  -'^l«'*J^-Corn  Dsack,  |l@|l  lo.    Buckwheat 
2c.  ■{3  tb, 

Graix— Wheat  ^  bushel,  6^(g52.     Rye    80 
Oats,  25.    Barley  30(s35.    <Jorn80@35.     Hom- 
iny. ^  bushel  |2  25@2  50. 

Molasses -Plantation,  ^  gall..  40(342  Su- 
gar house,  60.     Guillen  Svrup,  55@70 

VI  Ki">*Tf,T^f'*  ^''"'^'  ^  ^^'-  *15.  Mess  Beef 
Id  bbl.  »10@11  50.  Clear  sides,  8@9.  Hams 
plain  S.  C  ,  10.  Shoulders,  6@t>K.  Canvass- 
ed Hams,  12. 

Lard -Per  fl^>  8(glO. 

0\ioN3-Per  bushel,  25(g35. 

Potatoes- Neshannocks  and  Pink  Eves  % 
bushel,  20@80.  •'     '  ^ 

PoDLTHv— Chickens,  ^  pr  lb.  5c  (270:  Tur- 
kevspr  lb.  7  (g  9o. 

KicE-P«r  tb,  8@10. 

Sdgab- Brown,  ^  lb  9(^10.  Refined  000 
I0(gll.  Refined,  OAOO,  12.  Powdered  12* 
Crushed,  12.    Cut  loaf.  12.  '       ' 


NEW  YORK  MARKET. 

.Vew  Yohk,  Jan.  1«, 
Flour  market  dull  and  drooping  ;  sa'es 
8,000  barrels.      Wheat  dull  and  drooping. 
There    is  but  very   little  offering  and  not 
mach  disposition  either  to  buy  or  sell 


HOUSE  OF   REPRESENTAnVES. 

House  met,  prayer  was  oSered  by  the 
Chaplain,  and  jonrnals  lead. 

petit  lO.NS. 

By  Mr.  RICHARDSON  :  From  Paul 
Pratt  praying  lor  aid  iu  retaining  certain 
land  described  in  petition.  Referred  to 
Committee  on  Public  Lands 

By  Mr.  WHIPPLE:  A  petition  from 
the  Pioneer  Priming  E^tdblishInent  relative 
to  the  work  to  he  done  for  the  State.  Re- 
terred  to  the  Committee  on  Printing. 

By  Mr.  WHIPPLE  :  A  memorial  for  a 
mail  route  from  Detroit,  Michigan,  to  tlie 
town  of  Du  Lulh,  in  Minnesota. 

REPORTS. 

The  Committee  on  Towns  aod  Counties 
reported  back  the  bill  to  vacate  a  portion 
of  the  town  site  of  Richmond,  Stearns  coun- 
ty, with  a  recommendation  that  it  be  indefi- 
nitely postponed.  The  report  of  the  Com- 
mittee was  not  adopted. 

The  Joint  Resolution  of  the  Senate  pro- 
viding for  the  election  of  a  State  Printer  to 
day,  was  taken  up,  and  the  Hou.^c  refusing 
to  concur  therein,  postponed  the  election  ol 
Printer,  and  Surveyors  of  Logs  and  Lumber 
until  Friday,  the  23d  inst. 

The  message  from  the  Senate  informing 
tho  Hou?e  of  its  non-concurrence  in  the 
Resolution  of  yesterday,  making  an  appro- 
priation to  deirny  the  txpense  ol  the  inau 
guration,  was  taken  up,  and  the  House  re- 
ceded from  its  re.=»nlution. 

Mr.  THACHKR  introduced  a  concurrent 
resolution  making  an  appropriation  of  8100 
to  defray  said  expenses  (rom  the  funds  ol 
the  State. 

Mr.  AIKEN  spoke  against  the  resolu- 
tion, thinking  it  better  for  the  members  to 
defray  the  expenses  themselves,  and  not  take 
the  small  amount  from  the  treasury. 

Mr.  SEVERANCE  was  iu  favor  of  the 
resolution,  and  a  vote  being  taken,  was  not 
adopifd. 

Mr.  CARVER  moved  to  purge  from  the 
Journal  the  record  of  the  proceedings  rela- 
ting to  the  appropriation.  The  motion  was 
lost. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  BURT,  the  vote  by 
which  the  concurrent  resolution  was  deleat- 
ed  was  reconsidered,  and  the  resolution  was 
adopted. 

Mr.  MAGOON  presented  a  resolution 
providing  that  the  Committee  on  Towns 
and  Counties  be  instructed  to  cor.sider  the 
expediency  of  so  amending  the  law  that  all 
taxes  shall  be  collected  by  the  Town  Col- 
lector.    Adopted 

Several  bills  from  the  Senate  were  then 
read  a  first  time  and  appropriately  referred. 

BILLS     I.NTRODLCLD. 

By  Mr.  COUPER  :  A  bill  to  prohibit 
the  issue  and  service  of  civil  process  on  days 
of  public  observance.     Referred  to  Commit 
t€e  on  Judiciary. 

By  Mr.  RICHARD.SON:  A  bill  lor  the 
relit  f  of  the  heirs  of  Paul  Pratt.  Referred 
to  the  Committee  ou  Public  Land.s. 

Also,  a  bill  to  organize  the  county  of 
Grove  Lake.  Referred  to  Committee  on 
Towns  and  Counties. 

By  Mr.  McMULLEN  :  A  bill  to  attach 
the  county  of  Scott  to  the  First  Judicial 
District.  Referred  to  Committee  on  Judi- 
ciary. 

After  apending  some  time  in  Committee 
of  the  Whole,  the  Hot:B3  adjourned. 

Ohio  Bank  Suspension. 

CoLUMBCR,  0.,  Jan.  16. 
The  back  suspension  bill  as  amended  in 
the  Senate  p«8sed  to  House  to  day  and  is 
now  a  law.  One  of  the  conditions  of  the  bill 
is  that  the  banks  resume  fifteen  days  after 
New  York  b-inks  do. 

Fort  Monrok,  Jan.  16, 
Nothing  heard  from  Bumside's  expedi 

tion  yet.     Nearly  2,000  troops  belonging 

to  it  are  still  detailed  here  by  the  weather. 
The   storm  still    continues    with    high 

wind  and  rain.     The  remainder  of  Bam- 

idea  expeditkm  is  retaixMd. 


Staff  Officers  of  the  Third  Rkgi- 
WENT. — By  a  private  letter  from  an  cfQcer 
of  the  Third  Regiment,  we  learn  that  Col. 
Lester  has  completed  the  permanent  ap- 
pointments of  his  Staff  as  follows  : 

Adjutant — Lieut.  Cyrene  H.  Blakely  of 
Company  K. 

Quarierma$ler—  Lieut.  James  P.  Hewlett, 
af  Company  A, 

Sergeant  itfa;or —William  P.  Hale,  of 
Company  E. 

Lieut.  Blakely  is,  when  at  home,  one  of 
the  editors  of  the  Rochester  City  Post— a 
brother  of  our  worthy  friend,  the  Clerk  of 
!.he  House.  Lieut.  Hewlett  is  a  well  known 
oitizt^n  of  Hennepin  County,  and  Sergeant 
.Vlajor  Hale,  of  Cannon  Falls,  we  all  recol- 
lect as  tho  enrolliog  Clerk  of  the  Senate  last 
winter. 

Course  of  Lectures— We  are  glad  to 
'earn  that  the  Mercantile  Library  Associ- 
taion  has  perfected  arrangements  for  a 
(Ourse  of  eight  lectures  to  be  delivered  at 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church  on  Third 
street.  The  first  lecture  will  be  given  on 
Tuesday  evening  next  by  Judge  Palmer, 
s.nd  we  bespeak  for  him  a  large  audience 
C'f  the  citizens  of  St.  Paul  and  such  strang- 
ers among  us  as  wish  to  enjoy  a  good  lite- 
rary entertainment.  Last  winter  passed 
away  without  anything  of  this  character, 
and  the  effort  on  the  part  of  the  Associa- 
tion to  keep  some  taste  for  literary  culture 
and  to  afford  a  place  of  resort  for  intellcc  - 
tual  improvement,  even  in  tho  midst  of  dull 
times  and  civil  war,  deserves  to  be  appre- 
ciated by  our  citizens  and  to  be  rewarded 
with  success.  The  Associati  m  has  kept 
i '.self  alive  and  out  of  debt  by  .the  individual 
efforts  and  contributions  of  its  memberf, 
and  has  taken  into  consideration  the  string- 
ency ot  the  time,  in  fixing  the  price  of 
tickets  at  al  nost  a  nominal  sum,  which 
they  hope  will  bring  out  a  large  attendance 
and  pay  the  necessary  expenses  of  the 
course. 

Tickets  for  the  whole  course  are  placed 
at  fifty  cents,  and  single  tickets  at  ten  cents. 
The  list  of  lecturers  has  been  judiciously  se- 
Ittcted  and  gives  fall  assurance  that  the  lec- 
tures will  be  ol  a  high  order,  and  we  trust 
will  be  a  :avorite  place  of  resort  for  all  our 
c.tizens  who  can  possibly  attend  them.  The 
lecturers  and  their  subjects  will  be  an- 
nsunced  from  week  to  week.  Tickets,  sin 
gle  and  for  the  course,  can  be  obtained  at 
the  Winslow  and  International  Hotels,  at 
ali  the  Book  Stores,  and  of  the  members  of 
the  Lecture  Committee,  consisting  of  A.  H. 
Cathcart,  Girard  Hewitt,  S.  R.  Bond,  D 
A..  Robertson  and  M.  Lamprey. 

Wk  call  attention  to  the  card  of  Mr. 
K.ovitz,  the  oldest  fur  dealer  in  this  city. 
H  is  goods  are  ol  the  best  quality,  and  no 
one  who  deals  with  him  will  go  away  dis- 
Fiiti;fied  with  their  bargain, 


i\EW    ADVEKTlSEilEMS 


JT 


c 


iMADAM     ANDREWS, 

Clii.rvoyant  and  Fortuon  Toller,  cm  h«  oon»ult«d  for 
a  fhort  time  only,  at  tbe  Arnell  Houhs,  corner  jSeooEd 
anl  Oregon  mreetn,  Minntapolia.  Thae  winhini  to 
co;»'<uR  her  must  (o  Ro  before  the  flrKt  ol  February 
nett,  as  she  will  leaTe  at  the  abore  date. 

Termi-ladies    26    oentg ;    Gent.emeo    60    oeati. 
ClinrToyant   examiaation*  Sl .  jtnl"d2m. 


B  m  OTMJBM, 


HOCSS,  SIGN  AND  ORNAMENT  a  PAI.STFas, 

GILDKRi,  GlaZlKRS, 

6RAINFR1    AND     PAPER    HANGERS, 

Tajd  B  reet,  oppo»it«.C»thc«rf»   Dry  Gof.d»  Sltre. 

jinlTdlw. 


FURS!  FURS!  FURS! 
C.   J.  KOVITZ, 

Muiiufactnrer  of  Flue  Furs, 

ALL   DtSCEITTIOira   AJTB   XTgar   STTLI, 

80  BTRKBT.  Co««rt  lUUBlMk.  BT.   PAW^ 
(ial7«lr. 


Washixgton,  Jan.  15. 
6ECRETARX  CAMBRON. 

\Sftcialto  rrj6u/ie.] —Secretary  Came- 
rou'o  nomiualiun  as  MiLiaiei  lo  Russia  was 
reported  unanimously  fr  Jtn  the  Committee 
on  Foreign  Affairs,  but  was  not  acted  upon. 

THE  FRANEX.VG  J'BIVILEGE. 

The  Senate  Post  office  Committee  meet 
to  morrow  lor  the  purpose  ot  considering 
the  House  bill  to  aboiidh  the  franking  priv- 
ilege. The  Committee  t  re  not  in  favor  of 
a  total  abolition  of  ibe  privilege  and  will 
amend  the  bill. 

8ECRKTART  CAMERON  MADE  NO  CONTRACTS 

In  answer  to-day  to  a  call  for  informa- 
tion, made  upon  Secreta-y  Cameron  by  the 
Senate,  be  incidentally  remarked  :  "1  take 
this  occasion  to  repeat  the  statement  that  I 
never  made  a  contract  t  ince  1  took  charge 
of  the  War  Department,  for  any  purpose 
whatever,  having  always  interpreted  the 
laws  of  Congress  to  inter  d  that  the  heads 
of  Bureaus— all  of  tbein  able  aod  expe 
rienced  ollicers  oi  the  regular  army— shall 
make  all  contracts  for  supplies  for  the 
branches  of  the  service  8<  verally  under  their 
charges." 

AOJCTANT  GENERAL  THOMAS. 

{Special to  Timfs.J— Itis  doubtless  true 
that  Adj.  Gen.  Thomas  \s\\\  soon  vacate  his 
place,  'i'here  is  deeper  and  more  general 
hostility  to  him  than  lo  any  other  officer  in 
the  army,  not  excepting  ien.  Stone.  Gen 
Seth  Williams,  a  popular  oEBcer  and  most 
indelaligable  working  man,  is  named  as  his 
probable  successor. 

OKN.  M'cLELLAN  makes  A  STATEMENT. 

General  McClellan  wa.'  to-day  before  the 
joint  committee  on  the  cctnduct  of  the  war, 
tor  three  hours.  They  listened  to  a  patient 
and  candid  account  of  hii  operations  in  the 
responsible  oGBcet)  which  be  was  so  sud* 
denly,  and  without  his  \  oowledge  or  pro- 
curement, summoned  by  the  President,  and 
by  the  Nation's  voice.'  The  difficulties  of 
his  position  ;  the  embarresment  of  questions 
arising  ;  the  amount  of  labor  to  be  done  ; 
the  lierocity  and  strength  of  the  rebellion 
he  has  to  vanquish,  were  grouped  tcgetber 
in  a  manner  so  iffcctive  a^  to  wm  a  sympa- 
thy Irom  a  member  who  had  imbibed  prtj- 
udices  against  him,  and  the  modest  and 
steady  assurance  he  macifesled  of  an  early 
and  utter  overthrow  of  the  rebels,  gave 
confidence  in  bis  capac  ly  and  generalship 
that  had  not  before  existed. 

Gen.  Butler  was  also  be  fore  the  committee 
to-day. 

SECRETARY  WELLE 5'  DEFENSE. 

Secretary    Welles  seni  to  the  Senate  to 
day,  a  defense  of  himself,  in  the  matter  of 
charges  preferred  against  him. 

THE  EE.NATE  ON  THE   APPOINTMENTS. 

The  Senate  acted  to  dgy  on  a  number  of 
army  appointments.  Th  rteen  Lieutenants 
put  in  commission  by  Air.  Cameron,  aod 
one  Surifeon  were  rejected.  Many  others 
will  follow. 

No  nominaliins  haT3  trcen  made  since  the 
Cabinet  change  was  resolved  on. 

Among  the   rejections  oy  the    Senate  of 
military  nominations  wert  Watt",  as  Lieut 
enant,  late  a  gardener  at  the  White  House, 
and  Wo(k3,  of  Minnesota,  as  Brigade  Com- 
missary. 

{Special  to  Herald.]— '^'^'he  officers  of  the 
regiments  raised  by  Gen  Butler  in  Massar 
chu.<=ettfl  lor  bis  coast  expedition  were  com- 
missioned yesterday  directly  from  the  War 
Department. 

Col.  McQuade  of  the  4th  New  York 
Volunteers  is  mentioned  iS  likely  to  be  ap^ 
pointed  Brigadier  Genera'. 

PARSON  BROWNLOW's  LtrE  IN  DANGER. 

From  private  advices  rjceived  here,  seri- 
ous apprehensions  are  entertained  that  the 
heroic  Parson  Brownlow  will  be  assassin 
nted  before  he  can  reach  the  the  Tennessee 
border  even  with  a  pass  from  the  rebel  War 
Department. 

THOSE  RCMOKKD  CABIf^ET  CHANCES. 

WASH'KGTOJf,  Jan.  16. 
After  the  most  careful  iiquiry,  it  cannot 
be  ascertained  that  there  a   any    truth    in 
the  current  reports  relati  .'e    to  additional 
changes  in  the  Cabinet. 

COTTON  RAISING  IN  THE   NORTH. 

The  Commissioner  of  Pitents  has  issued 
a  ci.cular,  in  which  he  sars  tho  cultivation 
of  cotton  in  the  middle  potions  of  the  free 
States  is  beginning  tu  attract  general  atten- 
tion. It  is,  however,  a  pr  nciple  in  veg'-ta- 
ble  physiology  that  the  tropical  plants  can 
never  be  acclimated  in  the  North  except  by 
a  repeated  reproduction  ol  new  varieties  by 
seed.  The  attempt  to  grow  Sea  Island 
cotton,  such  as  is  now  broight  from  Hilton 
H.  a  I,  would  prove  a  faik  re  in  any  other 
portion  ot  the  free  States.  The  only  vari- 
ety c  ipable  of  successful  cultivation  in  tho.^e 
sections  now  seeking  its  in.roduclion,  is  the 
green  seed  cotton,  such  a^  is  now  being 
extensivtly  raided  in  Arkan-as,  Misfoun, 
Tennet'sce,  and  a  portion  ol  Kentucky,  and 
which  produces  the  while  fibre.  Seed 
should  be  obtained  from  those  localities. 
The  modificitions  of  soil  and  climate  will 
influence  the  tize  of  the  plunt,  the  length 
and  fineness  of  the  fibres,  s  nd  the  product 
of  the  crop.  Efforts  are  now  making  by 
this  Department  to  procun  the  proper  seed 
for  distribution. 

SORGHO   CCLTtRE. 

The  Commissioner  further  says  the  re- 
sults of  the  cultivation  of  norgho  the  past 
year,  settles  the  question  oi'  its  entire  prac- 
tical success,  and  that  one  jf  the  difficulties 
presenting  itself  is  want  of  pure  seed.  To 
meet  this  want  this  division  has  ordered 
seed  from  France  for  distribution  the  en- 
suing spring.  The  same  cajses  which  have 
produced  deterioration  here  exi.4  there,  and 
well  grounded  apprehensior  ^  are  en'etr'tain 
ed  that  seed  thus  imported  may  not  be  free 
from  suspicion. 

THE  POTOMAC  BLOCKADB. 

Tuesdav  the  rebel  batteries  on  the  Poto- 
mac fired  26  shots  at  an  oyster  panev  but 
did  not  hit  it.  ■'' 

Yesterday  a  fleet  of  similar  vessels  ran 
the  blockade  without  beinj-  fired  on.  and 
arrived  safely  at  Washicgtoi. 

STANTON  OOSFIIlMED. 

The  Senate  in  extra  sesj  ion  to  day  con- 
firmed the  nomination  of  E.  M.  SUntoo 
as  Secretary  of  War. 

THE  BANKS  AND  THE  TREASURY. 

The  result  of  various  (wnferences  held 
here  by  the  Boards  of  Trace,  Chambers  of 
Commerce  and  banking  iistitutions  with 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  may  be 
eummed  up  thus  :  First,  the  general  Tiews 
Of  Um  BMraUi7  art  tiMQUid  (0. 


the  banks  will  receive  and  pay  out  Uni'ed 
States  demand   notes  freely  and  susUin  io 
proper  ways  iheir  credit.      Third,  the  Sec 
retary  will  in  the  next  two  weeks,  in  addi- 
tiori  to  current  daily  payments  of  $500  000 
in  Lnited  State-'  notes,  pay  a  further  bum 
of   at   least  820,000,000  in  7   3  10  bonds 
to    such  public   crcdi  ors  as  desire  to  re- 
ceive  thm,  and  thus  relieve  the  existing 
preesure  upon   the    community.     Fourth, 
that  the  issue  of    United   States   demand' 
notes  be  not  increased  beyond  the  $50,000,- 
000  now  authoriz'd,  but  it  i,  desired  ibat 
Congre.S8  will  extend  the  provisions  of  the 
exisiing   loan  act    to  enable  the  Sicreiarj 
to  issue  in  exchange  for  United  Slates  de- 
mand  notes,    or  in  payment  to  creditors 
notes   parable  in  one  year  bearing — three 
percent,    interest  convertible  into  7  3-10 
three  year  bondi  or  to  boir  .w    under  the 
existing  provisions  either  8250,000,000  or 
8300,000,000.      Fifth,  it  is  thought  desirar 
bio  that    Congress  should  enact    a  ge.neral 
currency    law    relating    to   currency  and 
banking  associations   and   embracing  the 
general    provisions    recommended  by  the 
Secretary  in  his  report.     Sixth,  it  is  ex- 
pected  that  this  action  and  legislation  will 
render  the  making  of  United  States  demand 
notes  a   legal  lender  aud  any  increase  be- 
yond what  IS  authorized  unnecessary. 

New   York  News. 

^■KW  YottK  Jan.  1«. 

The  steamer  Saxonia  from  Hamburg  30th 
has  arrived  this  morning.  No  news,  bhe 
brings  two  complete  batteries  of  guns  and  a 
great  number  of  small  arms.  She  did  not 
touch  at  any  imtermediate  port. 

The  specials  say  it  is  ihooghl  that  Gen. 
Stone  will  be  detached  from  duty  in  ibLs 
vicinity,  and  sent  to  the  western  frontier. 

It  is  not  true  that  Assistant  Secretary 
Scott  was  tendered  the  post  of  Secretary 
of  War.  Some  important  changes  will  oc- 
cur in  xhapersonmt  of  the  War  DepartnKnt 

Small  pox  like  the  typho  d  fever,  are  oc- 
curring in  this  city  and  Georgtown,  and 
there  is  considerable  alarm  amoDO'  ihe 
citizens.  ° 

Rumors  are  rife  as  to  the  discovery  of 
frauds  committed  by  those  who  have  been 
rai.>ing  and  equipping  regiments  Double 
rations  have  been  drawn,  and  otbtr  sup- 
plies for  a  force  on  paper  and  note  regularly 
recruited.  •' 

The  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means  this 
morning  agreed  to  postpone  the  one  hun- 
dred million  dollar  Tieasury  not  bill  for 
the  present,  and  sub.stitute  a  bill  which  pro- 
vides lor  the  issue  of  Treasury  certifi.ateg 
bearing  interest  which  wi.l  be  issued  to 
creditors. 

The  Bank  Commissioners  and  Secretary 
Chase  having  come  to  the  agreement,  the 
» ays  and  .Means  Committee  are  bolJioK 
a  consultation  with  the  Secretary  on  the 
subject.  ' 

THE    SENATE    ON    CAlfERONS    APPOI.VTMENT. 

The  Senate  was  in  executive  fession  four 
hours  today  upon  the  nomination  of  Cam- 
eron as  Minister  to  Russia.  The  debate  is 
tt-piesenltd  as  earnest  and  spirited.  No 
definite  vote  was  taken. 

After  a  debate  of  several  hours,  the 
House  adjourned  with  the  understanding 
that  tl  e  quenion  wculd  be  taken  ud  to? 
morrow  ai  1  o'clock. 

1NVESTI0ATI.N0    aRMT  FRaCDS. 

_.      „  Washlvcto.v,  Jafi.  16. 

The  Government  couiracl  iiiV,st;g>iinff 
committee  IS  now  engaged  on  the  subject 
of  the  alleged  frauds  in  this  vicinity.  T  ey 
discover  that  the  same  horses  have  been 
iwicesold  to  the  Government  Superin- 
tendenL^  and  inspectors  have  been  bribed 
to  certify  to  horses  sometimes  silling  to 
private  individuals. 

The  enormous  amounts  paid  by  the  War 
Department  has  induced  a  strong  comoe- 
tition  among  Railroad  companies,  so  that 
rnany  Colonels  in   the  West   in    n-raoving 

ir^Snn'f  T,?nn^''''  ^"'^  "-^^^'^^d  from 
SloOO  to  82,000  bonus  ;  that  some  sutlers 
are  making  3  000  profit  per  month;  that 
Dearly  all  the  sutlers  south  of  the  Potomac 
sell  liquor  with  the  knowledge  of  the  offi- 
cers ;  that  It  i.s  smuggled  in  boxes  marked 
Governrreni  or  hospital  stores,  or  packtd 
IQ  barrels  and  marked  beef 

EXCHANGT.NQ    PRISONERS. 

So  fur  about  1  000  prisoners  on  Pacb  side 
have  been  exchanged,  nearly  500  of  whom 
were  connected  wiih  the  army  of  the  Poto- 
mac.  1  bis  movement  inaugurated  by  our 
Government,  is  fully  reciprocated  by  the 
rebel  authorities.  J     "^ 

Kansas  News- 

LEArENwoBTH,  Jan.  14. 
Intelligence   has  been  received  here  that 
4,000  Union  Indians  in  Cherokee  Chantry 
were  attacked   on    the  G-h,  by  asureriur 

Z'^   ?''"   ^^bds.    The  'inSians' w  r 
compelled  to  retreat,  and  are  now  in  Kan- 
sas. 

Brigadipr  Geaeral  Denver  left  to-day  for 
Western  \  irgioia.  ^ 

A  continued  guerilla  warfare  is  carried  on 
in  Johnson  and  Bales  co  inties.  Mo ,  by 
roving  bands  of  rebels,  and  detachment  of 
Jennison  s  c.  mmand.  A  q:iantity  ol  Gov- 
ernment  stcck  has  been  recovered,  and 
other  pr  periy  confiscated  near  Oolumbu- 
Johnson  county  The  Federal  troops  were 
fared  on  from  ambush  and  .5  men  killed 

The  Supreme  Court  of  Kansas,  are  now 
having  ar-gumpnts  on  the  Gubernatorial 
question.  The  attorney  for  the  contestant 
bled  a  petition  for  a  writ  of  mandamus  to 
compel  the  State  Board  of  Canvassere  to 
count  the  vote  cast  for  Geo  A.  Crawford, 
lor  Goveroer  at  the  late  election 


Kentucky  News. 

Th,.<^   ^>.'-         «,     L<"'«viLLs.  Jan.  15. 

Ibree  po:ice  (ffl-ers  ihis  P.  M  went  to 
the  suburbs  to  arrest  Samuel  Rank  for  mule 
Btela.ng,  found  bim  at  one  Fmleys  and 
broke  open  the  door,  when  Rank  shot 
pol'ceman  Benjamin  Ron  dead  and  slightly 
wounded  policeman  Kirby.  PulicfmaJ 
NVilliams  then  struck  Rank,  breaking  his 
JHW  and  capturing  him.  Rust  was  elten- 
sively  known  and  his  death  universally  re- 
gretteJ.  ' 

No  news  south  of  here. 

Lorisriu.s,  Jao.  16. 
All  quiet  below. 

Policeman  Kinley  is  reported  to  be  dyinc 
from  tbe  wound  received  yesterday 


SEE  FOURTH  PAGE. 


Dundas   MUls  For~SaIe! 

^loDriog  Mil  With  Four  Run  o(  Sioi..  »m««d 
M  unoecapied 

WATER     POWER. 


Ta*,«  Mill!  r*  known  to  b«  th«  BEST  IICPBOTCS 
»a<l  Bfr  T  PAYING  ,a  th«  '•t»t« 

ro«ir-rifth»  ot  tlM  whol«  Ar*  now  o9«r*<i  for  cato  «■ 
r««»B*bl«  t«rma.  For  putteolan  addiMt  or  apBly 
t«  th.  nnd«rri,a,d.  i.  g.  aBOHIBaLdT 

I,  till  whU  .  jaalTttf, 


I 


^1 


I 


r 


J 


H^Ma 


I 


THE    SAINT    PAUL    PKESS,    FTITDAY,    JANUARY    17,    1862 


{Tljc  §aiul  ^iaiil  |hTSS. 


Forvver  lloat  that  »t-i]<1ara  »he- 1  ! 

Wh»Te  breitu««  thtc  tiwbut  (»ns  bffore  iis. 
With  Free  lour-  sOi;  l>fD»-a'h  our  fret. 

Au<t  Frvedoin'H  bvnner  fl"ati  go'erus' 


PAU!«ON  BROWN  LOW. 

Thi,:  va.Tan  warii  r  in  tlif  causi'  of  the 
Uuion  is  not  yet  out  of  bis  troubles.  'ITie 
Memphis  ^p]ttal,  of  tbe  29lh  ult.,  soysthut 
in  the  Conf.  d.  rut^  Court  at  Knoxvillc,  on 
llie  Friday  prcviou;5.  a  nolU  prctsetjui  wuaen 
terid  in  his  case,  on  the  ground  that  he 
bad  surrendered  himself  voluntarily,  on  con 
ditioQ  that  tbe  Government  would  agree  to 
convry  him  oat  of  Ea)«t  TeoDessee.  aul  pro" 
tect  his  txi^ 

Tlic  KiiiiXvilie  Regi.'iter  remarks  on  tbe 
arrest  as  fi'llows: 

"Wiieilier  Brownlow  was  well  enouirh  to 
leare  the  jail  List  niijht.  or  what  has  become 
oi  hiiii  we  havv.'  not  T<.'urn<»d— though  we  ui>- 
der.-'uoil  it  was  the  intfniii)n  of  the  command- 
er of  the  piwi  to  holil  liiiii  under  arrest,  with 
a  View  lo  his  sa'e  conduct   beyond    the  lines. 

:nASO.\  A.ND  M.10KLL. 

We  had  almost  hoptd  ihit  these  cotori- 
oa.^  cl  aractera  had  netn  fio  illy  disposed  ol'> 
and  that  their  narnis  would  no  longer  form 
the  lieadings  f«'r  eUtsrial  puragraplis.  It 
8e«'m?,  however,  according  to  the  New  York 
Jribiuie.  that  some  anxiety  is  expressed  lest 
a  new  roi-jhap  shall  have  bcfal'en  those  er- 
ratic Confederate  Coramissionerj.  "  Tbe 
gutibat  Rina'.Jo,''  it  si.y9,  "on  which  they 
took  pa??ag?,  has  been  uine  daja  at  sea, and 
it  is  said  .-he  was  bound  to  Ualifux.  Kitber 
this  common  understanding;  wiy  a  mi-i'ake, 
or  the  v-?s?>l  has  gone  to  than  other  place 
which  ia  sometim's  mentiofltd  iaconnectiop 
with  Halifax.  The  orders,  however,  we  be- 
lieve, were  that  the  Rmaldo  should  be  gov- 
erned by  the  wishes  of  her  passengers,  but 
thit  the;  should  be  landed  at  Halifax  un- 
less ihey  insi.^tc.l  upon  being  taken  directly 
to  England.  There  is  an  old  proverb  which 
forbidi  the  IVar  tiiat  either  of  these  South- 
ein  eaiissaries  will  be  drowned,  and  it  would, 
besidis,  be  quite  in  accordance  with  Ma- 
Bon  a  cliaracler  to  insist  upon  holding  on  as 
long  as  p  iS'ible  to  tiie  distinction  oi  being 
on  a  Biitisti  man-of-war  For  both  these 
reasons  our  anxiety  is  not  overwlulming." 

SENitTUli  SL'.H^KR'S  NPEECH. 

A  brief  fragment  of  Senator  Sumner's 
fl{)eeeb  on  the  Mason  and  SllJell  affair  ap- 
peared in  our  cjunns  soni'idays  ago.  it  is 
now  published  ia  full  in  the  New  York 
dailies.  He  sustains  the  action  of  the  (J  ov- 
ernmerit  in  giving  up  Misou  and  Slidell, 
but  goe-f  even  fur; her  than  Secretary  Sew- 
ard. The  poinis  he  makes  and  derides  are 
three  :  First,  tiiat  the  seizure  of  the  men 
wi;hout  taking  the  ship  was  wrong  ;  because 
a  naval  oflBctT  has  no  ri'.i!it  to  subjtilule 
him-elf  for  a  jiJicial  tribunal  ;  second,  that 
the  ship,  even  if  taken,  would  not  have  been 
held  liable  on  account  of  the  lebel  emis- 
saries, inasmuch  as  iitutral  ships  are  fiee  to 
carry  ali  persons  not  appiircntly  in  tlie  mili- 
tiry  or  naval  service  of  the  enemy;  and, 
third,  that  dispatches  are  not  contraband  of 
war. 

NEWS    AND    illl»CELLAN'ir. 


— The  New  York  HeioJd  urges  a  tax  on 
the  circulation  of  newspapers. 

—About  r.ir.c  hundred  and  fifty  wagons 
and  four  thousand  mules,  with  harness, 
have  been  recently  sent  to  General  Buell's 
colunm. 

—The  rebel  Congress  has  adopted  a 
resolution  to  the  effect  that  peace  should 
not  be  concluded  with  vhc  United  States 
until  Maryland  is  added  to  the  Southern 
Confed.  racy.     That  is  modest. 

— It  is  S'A'd  that  the  averaqo  number  of 
bittles  a  Soldier  iroes  through  is  about  five. 
We  know  :n  old  maid,  says  a  d  w;i  East 
elitor,  who  has  withstood  fourteen  en- 
gagements, and  has  powder  enough  lefc  for 
ui  many  m<>re. 

— A  letter  from  President  Juarez,  of  Mex- 
ico, to  a  friend  in  Washing'on,  expresses 
hs  determination  to  make  the  best  fight 
possible,  and  10  Rtrugi^le  against  Spanish 
duroinaiion  to  th;  bitter  end. 

■^The  President  recommends  that  au- 
thority be  given  to  charter  a  vessel  to  take 
the  contributions  of  Americans  to  the 
World's  Fair,  London. 

— In  his  address  in  Albany,  Col  Mulli- 
gan announced  that  the  reconsruciion  of 
his  Irish  brigrde  h  id  been  completed,  and 
that  he  was  his  way  to  Chicago  to  lead 
them  again  to  battle. 

— One  of  the  coi  respondents  of  the  Paris 
Dcbati  gives  the  following  as  a  curious 
specimen  of  the  police  authorities  of  War- 
saw, being  a  permission  by  the  Prefect  of 
Pulice  : 

'•I  authorize  the  bearer  of  the  present  ctird, 

M.  ,   to  carry  a  cane,  even  with  an   iron 

ferule  at  tiic    end,  and  ihi;4  on  account    ut'  his 
advanced  uge  aud  the  weakness  of  his  leij.s. 

-PILSUUSKI." 

— Madame  Jerome  Bonaparte  is  still 
residing  in  Baltimore.  It  is  said  that  she 
enjoys  good  health,  and  though  verging 
upon  forescore  years,  has  a  hand  as  pretty, 
cheeks  as  plump,  .:nd  skin  as  fair  as  a  girl 
of  B-.venteen. 

—Augustus  "W.  Bradford,  the  Governor 
elect  of  Maryland,  was  inaugurated  on 
"Wednesday  at  Annapois.  Uis  term  of 
ofiBce  is  four  years. 

— The  Richmond  Exumyier  says  tho 
rebel  army  in  Virginia  "  bas  become  a 
name  of  terror  and  dread  to  the  minds  of 
tbe  citizens." 

—At  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Control 
of  the  Slate  Bank  of  Ohio  held  last  weeki 
it  was  resolved  not  to  suspend  specie  pay- 
XDcnt. 

—  Reports   having  been  circulated  that 


extensive  fortifications  are  being  erected 
ut  Windsor,  C.  W^.,  directly  opposite  De- 
troit, )klr.  Munger,    L'.  S.  Consular  A|p|nt 
at  that    place,    has  piiblili--  I    a     <  ard  in  j 
which  ho  says  "  thene  asserttonc)   are  not  I 
only  untouiuled  in  loic,  but  are  supremely  I 
ridiculous." 

— Tht?  Detroit  Advfrtber  bus  it  upon 
gooJ  at.thority.  that  twelve  privates  and 
one  forp.ral  de^ierii'd  a  company  of  Vav^ 
lisb  regulari»v  on  Saturday  last,  and  went  (o 
Detroit  fur  the  purjmse  of  joioint;  tm-  Mu!  - 
ligan  Brigade. 

— A  Methodist  br-.tlur  had  occasion  to 
preach  a  discourse  against  the  do-rtrine  ul 
immersion,  but  couldn't  find  tho  text,  until, 
with  gi'tat  shrewdne.ss,  he  hit  upon  this: — 
"Beware  of  t/a-e/s.'— aud  strange  doctrines," 

Lieut  Maury  predicts  that  Pennsyl- 
vania will  go  with  the  South.  Slie  will 
have  as  much  ot  Pennsylvania  as  she  wants; 
100,000  Peunsylvaui ins  have  already  start- 
ed South;  4,000  have  got  as  fur  as  Draines- 
ville,  and  are  very  deftiiou.-^  of  continuing 
their  travels. 

— Angcio  Chiarini,  the  famous  rope- 
walker,  while  walking  with  a  wheelbarrow 
up  a  tight  rope,  stretched  from  the  ground 
to  tho  top  of  Haye's  Park  Pavilion,  San 
Francisco,  lell  to  the  ground,  a  distance  of 
sixty  feet,  and  died  of  his  injuries  on  the 
9lh  of  December. 

— \  man  with  a  modest  appetite  dined 
fit  a  hotel.  Alter  eating  the  whole  of  a 
joung  pig,  he  was  asked  if  he  would  have 
some  padding.  He  said  he  didn't  care 
mu  h  atiout  puddin;r.  but  if  they  had  anoth- 
tr  little  hog  he  would  be  thanklul  lor  it! 

— Senator  Sumner,  not  long  since,  in  a 
sjech  in  the  Senate,  took  Gen.  Stone  to 
task  for  various  matters.  Gen.  Stone  ad - 
drtss'dthe  Senator  a  tetter,  demanding  ex- 
plauaiioo-,  and  it  i^  eaid  that  an  interesting 
correspondence  is  in  progress  between  tht 
partiis. 

— Gen.  Mansfield's  reason  for  asking  to 
be  relieved  ol  duty  in  his  present  position  is, 
that  Gen.  Wool,  by  a  recent  proclamation, 
stigmatized  certain  acts  of  Gen.  Mansfield's 
as"vandali8;n." 

— 'It  is  stated  on  high  authority,"  sayjj 
the  New  York  Herald,  (very  dubious  au  - 
thority)  "that  an  examination  of  the  orders 
and  dispatches  by  which  ieo.  Putter.son's 
action  was  controlled,  will  =how  that  they 
could  not  have  been  transmitted  to  Liiu  as 
thty  wore  issued  by  Gen.  Scott,  but  were 
altered  or  tampered  with  in  the  course  ot 
their  transmission,  and  to  Ihi;  cause  his 
f'ailu.^e  to  move  again.st  Johnson  wlien  he 
was  expected  to  do  so,  is  allogetLer  attrib- 
utable. ' 

— 0.1  New  Year's  day  the  lady  of  Baron 
Stoeckl,  the  Russian  Minister,  presented 
to  hiiD  a  fioe  heir,  and  to  the  F.uiptror  a 
new  suljj  'ct.  Tiie  event  has  elicited  many 
congratulations.  Mrs.  Stoeckl  is  an  Amer- 
ican, /ice  Miss  Howard,  of  Massachusetts. 
She  has  thus  added  a  new  link  to  the  bond 
of  amity  existing  between   the  two  nations. 

— The  tendency  of  negroes  southward 
was  never  so  rapid  in  Missouri  and  Virginia 
a>  now.  The  involuntary  emigration  of  the 
negroes  of  Missouri  to  Arkansas,  and  their 
(light  into  the  free  States,  will  sptedily  re- 
lieve the  State  of  the  bulk  of  them.  The 
following  intelligence  from  Virginia  is  re- 
ceived through  the  recently  returned  pris- 
oner? from  Richmond: 

"The  sales  of  negroes,  u^ual  at  the  close  of 
the  year,  have  been  nearly  twice  as  large  as 
on  the  prt'C^dinsj  years.  It  is  mauil'tsi  that 
tins  property  is  not  considered  secure  in  Vir- 
ginia. The  sliambles  of  Richmond,  Norfolk 
aud  Winchester  are  unusually  lively." 

—  Among  the  names  that  will  be  can- 
va.sa  d  for  D.  S.  Senator  from  Ohio,  lor  the 
seal  now  occupied  by  Ben.  Wade,  are 
Messrs.  Wade,  Chase,  Dennison.  Ewing, 
Schenck,  Corwin,  Delano,  Spaulding,  Stan- 
ton, Ashley,  Groesbeck,  and  Dorsey. 

—The  London  Critic  states  thal"up  to  the 
tine  of  bis  utath,  the  Prince  Consort  raised 
hi-  voice  energetically,  against  the  baste  with 
which  England  was  rushing  into  a  war  with 
the  United  States— an  event  which  he  de- 
nounced as  subversive  of  her  interests,  dan- 
gerous to  the  real  sources  of  her  power,  and 
CiTiain  to  be  advantageous  only  to  the  des- 
potic Powers  of  Europe." 

—  Tbe  trouble  between  Messrs.  Conway, 
of  Kansas,  and  Foulke,  of  Illinois,  has  betn 
settled,  though  not  in  the  manner  supposed 
at  the  early  part  of  the  session.  Both  gen 
tletnan  atpmr  in  their  seats  as  usual.  Ihe 
reason  why  this  personal  diffi.-ulty  was  not 
settled  according  to  the  code  was  that  each 
gentleman  contended  that  the  other  should 
send  the  challenge. 

—  Among  the  notices  df  the  dead  of '61. 
prominent  place  should  be  sivcn  to  K  ny 
Cotton.  'I'hat  powerful  Despot,  in  his  et- 
Ibns  to  extend  his  power,  received  an  'inter- 
nal injury"  which  speed  ly  brought  hi> 
rt-ign  and  life  to  a  close.  Had  he  been  con- 
ten'  to  "leave  well  enough  alone,"  he  might 
have  b' en  ensured  many  and  prosptrous 
days;  but  in  striking  (or  universal  domin- 
ion h»:  fell  to  rise  no  more  :  A  pregnani 
illustration  of  "vauItinE;  ambition  that  hath 
o'er  leaped  itsell  '"—AlbAiiy  Journal. 

—  Qiite  a  lamentable  accident  occurred 
in  the  harbor  of  Annapolis  on  the  night  ol 
tbe  7th  inst.  A  number  of  soldiers  were  on 
the  way  to  the  vessel  containing  their  regi- 
ment in  a  small  boat,  when  it  was  run  into 
by  a  tug-boat  and  broken  to  pieces,  seven 
men  drowning  immediately.  The  night  was 
an  unusually  light  one,  and  it  seems  to  be 
the  general  o)  inion  tl  at  the  accident  could 
have  easily  been  avoided  if  a  proper  look- 
out had  been  kept  on  the  tug. 

—  Some  one  gets  off  the  following  little 
bit  of  satire  which  is  equal  to  anyihing 
Douglas  Jcrrold  ^or  the  London  Punch  ever 
pprpetrated  : 

'•Brittania's  breast  with  pity  swells 
Forslaves- their  wrongs  are  ne'er  forgotten. 

Poor  maid  !    we  fear  her  bosom's  swell 
Is  but  the  rise  aud  swell  of— Cation." 

—There  is  a  frightful  mortality  among 

newspapers   in  rebeldom.     A  list  of  some 

dozen  or  fforc journalislic  casualties,  which 

have  occurred  in  Virginia  alone  during  the 

pa.'^t  few  weeks,  is  published.     And  many 

others  are  in  articvlo  mortis. 

— LL.  D.  Russell  is  sick  with  typhoid  fever 
Rtiha  Xew  York  Hotel. — Jiochater  Union. 

We  don't  wonder  at  it.  The  heavy  lying 
which  the  great  "  Our  Own  "  has  been 
lately  doing  is  enough  to  break  the  consti- 
tution of  an  02. 


INTBRESTINU  NEWS  VUon  SKCES- 
81  A. 

From    Into   exchang's  Irom    the  South, 

I  various  iiiieresting  items  are  srleaned  : 

now  TUKY  KEEL  IN    ALABAMA. 

There  .seems  to  be  considerablf  despond- 
ency among  the  traitors.     Th-  Mobile  Res;- 
uter,  of  Dwuibf'r  3l«t,  «penkm?   of   the 
present  state  ul  nffairs,  snys : 

"  It  .si'em^  to  t)e  the  pooular  impression  — 
we  slt  it  in  nun's  luoeji  when  wc  do  not 
l:cir  it  in  their  woriN — thai  the  military 
titlaiis  of  the  Cimtederaey  irf  not  very 
cheerinir  iusl  now.  W'e  may  chiefly  ac- 
count tor  this  tone  of  feeling  by  the  fact 
that  8om»'  time  has  elapsed  Mcce  our  arms 
achieved  any  success  o(  moment  'I'hus 
victories  seem,  af  the  lirst  jjlanco,  to  be  as 
much  the  cause  as  the  consttjuenco  of  pat 
riot  ism. 

•  Tho  affair  at  Drainosville  contribu'cd  its 
mite  to  the  de[ires6ion  of  public  spirit.  We 
are  so  unused  to  adversity,  that  anything 
which  is  not  a  brilliant  success  seems  de- 
feat. There  the  invadmg  enemy  slew  Col. 
Tirry,  as  noble  and  brave  a  man  as  wears 
the  Confederate  uniform,  at  t'ae  pass  of 
Green  Uivcr.  They  have  crossed  that 
river,  which  many  thought  would  be  their 
Styx,  and  are  advancin;;  in  force.  In  Mis- 
souri, loo,  our  banner  seems  to  trail ;  for  the 
telegraph  tells  ua  that  Price  U  in  full  re- 
treat. Thus  the  enemy  seem  to  be  pro 
grossing  along  our  northern  frontier,  while 
all  around  he  lords  it  on  our  coasts,  organ- 
izes bis  expediiior.s  on  our  soil,  and  threat- 
ens us  with  (urilier  invasion.  These  are  the 
points  of  the  situation. 

*  A  lull,  a  pause,  a  suspense  exists,  pre- 
ceded by  minor  events,  which  cause  a  leel- 
ing  of  apprehension  more  than  of  confidence 


that  the-  cnttOn  sales  tor  that  week  "oom- 
prised  loo  balfeb  on  Monday,  at  B'.jc.  foi 
middhng;  550 O',  Tues-iay  at  8c.  and  .oO  at 
R'.jc;  400  and  lOO  on  Wotinesday  at  He; 
lot),  yestrrday.  at  b^'<^.  .  and  25  to  day,  all 
for  fittute  ileliijerij,  thtit  is,  a  Jem  leeeLi  after 
the  blockade  shiiU  have  tieen  remoueil." 

The  following  statein-  nt  .shows  what  New 
Oritaii8  is  paying   lo  sustain  the   rebtllion: 

BALES. 

One   week's  receipts  of  cotton,    Dec. 
i8i;i ,. 

Same  time  last  year . 

One  week's  cotton  exports  Dec.  'Ol.. 

S.mte  time  previous  year 

Total  exports  ot"  colltjti  from  Sept.  1  to 

DfC.    20,    IStU '2,541 

.'^ame  tune  previous  year 871/.'t)0 

Stock  now    on    hand ll!yo7 

Stock  ou    hand   lust  year .'.  32>[550 

The  report  on  tbe  business  in  tobacco 
shows  u  corresponding  difference  between 
busine,-s  matters  now  and  then. 


cted 
and, 


440 
5a,  coo 

440 
68,638 


IWRS.  UREENHOW,  THE  CON8PIR. 
A(OU. 

n'ashing'on  correspondent  PhilulfJ,,  hia  Prest,  Slh. 

It  is  stated,  by  those  who  know,  that 
among  the  papers  taken  in  the  hou-se  of  that 
adroit  and  tearless  rebel,  Mrs.  Rose  O  11. 
Greenhow,  are  a  number  ot  most  interest- 
ing and  piquant  epistles  (rom  many  distin- 
gu  shed  individuals.  Mrs.  Greenhow  is  tbe 
widow  ol  the  well  known  explorer,  Robert 
W.  Greenhow,  who  resided  in  this  city  lor  a 
long  time,  and  afterwards  removi-d  to  Call 
lornia,  where  he  dh'd.  She  returned  to 
Washington  subsequent  to  his  death,  and 
was  engaged  in  prosecuting  cert  in  claims 
in  which  her  husband  wu.s  interested,  altir 
nately  appealing  to  Congress  and  tho-  Uniteil 


.    .1     ,  ,     „      i.T    ,  I        .  states  bupreme  Court.     A  handsome  ner- 

as  to  the  luturc.     W  e  know  that  the  entmv    .,  „  „i„o -•   .      »Y  «■  "auusumc  p;i 

-  .    •'    S"n,  pleasing  addn-ss.  good  education  and 


are  in  great  power  and  meditate  miscbiei, 
and  (eel  that  ere  long  liieir  biows,  the  heav- 
iest ol  the  war,  must  fall.  We  trast  that 
their  hammer  will  strike  our  anvil ;  but  we 
are  not  sure,  for  we  are  iu  doubt  whetlwr 
at  some  points  there  is  an  anvil  to  m  et  liie 
hammer.  These  poinis  can  only  be  on  our 
coa.-t,  tor  we  are  ready  to  meet  theii 
worst  at  .Manassas,  in  Central  Kentucky 
and  at  Columbus,  and  al.«o  at  most  poinis 
on  the  coast.  But  wedo  not  know  with  what 
overwhelming  lorce  Ihey  may  not  make  an 
onslaugli  at  some  unprotected  point,  and 
g.iin  a  success  to  inspirit  them  and  dispirit 
us." 

Tho  same  paper,  >  fter  fondly  hoping  that 
things  were '•  not  so  bad  after  ali,"  gives 
the  key  to  its  hopes,  as  follows  : 

"  Perhaps  we  are  to  pay  for  too  joyous 
hopes  suggested  by  the  Trent  affair,  in  the 
crushing  de  pondency  which  will  ensue  in 
case  ol  disapp  intment  as  to  the  result. 
Thi=i  will  be  a  profitable  les.son,  tta-'hing  us 
that  the  rcl  auce  of  the  South  ia  iu  its  own 
stout  arms,  n<  t  on  the  uncertain  hopes  of  a 
short  road  to  iudepend' nee  through  foreign 
int  rvention.  Ft  would  seem  that  we  havi- 
actual'y  been  resting  <.n  our  arms  to  hear 
what  Great  Britain  would  say  atiout  the  in  - 
suit  to  her  {].ig,  and  the  enemy  stem  to  be 
doing  the  same.  The  decision  of  Great 
Britain  is  of  momentous  importance  to  us, 
it  is  ture;  but  whatever  it  may  be,  military 
activity  in  the  meanwhile  is  our  proper 
course.  Yet  we  do  not  charge  any  luck  ot 
active  intent.s  on  the  part  of  our  military 
uutii'  rities,  but  it  8(eins  that  our  pcoph 
have  given  much  more  interested  attention 
to  views  from  across  the  ocean  that  to  mil 
itary  operativns.  This  is  not  right.  Our 
hope  and  trust  should  be  still  in  our  a-mie= 
in  the  field,  as  it  has  been  heretofore — not 
in  outside  aid." 

TUC:     VIRGINIANS    8BE  ANOTHER    CLOUD. 

The  Richmond  corrcsponde  it  of  a 
Memphis  paper,  is  engaged  in  explaining 
away  the  brilliant  Federal  victory  at 
Drainesville,  and  winds  up  rather  a  savage 
letter  with  the  following  severe  hit  at  the 
rebel  authorities  in  the  Rebel  Confederacy: 

"  The  War  Department  has  cviden;ly 
commenced  a  blunder  in  withdrawing  the 
entile  Confederate  lorce  I'lom  Wt stern 
Virginia,  as  is  proved  by  the  immediate 
advance  of  the  Hessians  into  the  country 
of  Greenbnar,  and  their  occupancy  ot 
points  never  before  reached  by  them.  The 
beautiful  country  seat  of  ''  Glencoc,"'  near 
.Meadow  Bluf^',  belonging  to  Hon.  W.  H. 
McFarland,  of  this  city,  constituting  one  ol 
the  mofet  cultivated  estates  in  tho  moun- 
tainous regions  of  Virginia,  was  taken 
possession  of  last  week  by  a  budy  of  three 
hundrtd  Yankees.  The  mansion,  with  its 
evidences  of  taste  and  retinera-^nt,  will  be 
despoiled  by  them  ;  and  the  fine  stock, 
thorough  bred.s,  Dovir  and  Durham  cattle, 
Cotswold  and  Southern  sheep,  will  be 
drawn  off  as  prizes,  or  killed  for  beef  and 
mutton  Ut  ttie  depredators  But  tb^- 
lUilividUil  losses  will  be  of  little  moment 
in  comparison  with  Ike  advantage  gained 
by  the  enemy  in  tiking  Lewisburgh,  and 
making  their  hcadqnariers  at  White  Sul- 
phur Springs.  Already  the  banKs  of 
Lewisburg  are  removing  thtir  specie  and 
other  valuables  to  places  ot  safely  in  the 
Ea.-t.  At  the  White  Sulphur  wo  have 
established  a  large  military  iiospital,  which, 
with  its  occupants,  must  tall  into  the  cue 
niy's  hands.  Tney  will  find  there  the 
largest  accommodations  in  well  built  brick 
buildings,  some  of  these  luxuriantly  lur- 
iiisheJ.  Theie  seems  no  kind  of  doubt  at 
this  time,  that  tliey  will  push  forward  at 
once  to  the  White  Sulpur,  and  unless  some 
protection  is  afforded  speedily,  it  is  by  I'O 
means  ioip  ssible  that,  ihey  tuay  get,  as  far 
this  side  of  the  AllegUauy  as  Stauotou. ' 

JOII.VSON     AND    ETUEKIDGIS      OF      TE.V.NE83EE. 

We  hive  el.sewhe  c  alluded  to  Parson 
Browlon's  discharge  from  jail  at  Knoxville 
•irid  the  probability  of  his  being  escoi ted 
beyond  the  rebel  lines.  A  letter  in  the 
Memphis  Appeal  written  from  Kentucky 
says  of  two  other  well  known  TenLessee- 
ans  : 

"  I  understand  that  the  immortal  Andy 
Johnson  and  Emerson  Ethridge  have  been 
lecentiy,  and  are  now,  iu  PaUucah,  making 
speeches  to  the  Abolition  soldiers.  Ether- 
iilg 's  district  lies  immediately  back  of  us, 
and  he  would  doubtK-ss  take  the  greatest 
pride  in  accompanying  Lincoln's  horde 
through  the  homes  ot  that  people  who  once 
trusted  him  as  their  political  hader.  There 
1.5  now  .scarcely  a  roof  in  that  district  Irom 
underneath  which  has  not  gone  a  mdmber 
to  tia;ht  for  the  Confederate  States.  And 
while  they  are  thus  contending  for  their 
home?,  this  ba=e  ingratn  is  urging  on  the 
Northern  Vandal  to  deeds  ol  infamy,  crime 
and  shame.  It  is  true,  a  few  of  his  constit- 
uents are  on  the  other  side  ;  but  they  are  as 
nothing  compared  with  the  number  that  are 
in  the  Southern  army-  No  matter  bow  the 
war  may  terminate,  these  men  will  ever  le 
looked  upon  as  traitors  to  their  country  and 
enemies  to  their  God.  But  let  ihem  a'ooe. 
They  have  passed  without  our  throsboh' 
(brever  ;  they  no  longer  belong  to  our  land, 
or  hi  Id  communion  with  us,  but  now  dwell 
with  the  strnnscr." 

NEW  OBLBANS  BNJOTINO  THE  BFFECTS  OF  RE- 
BELLION. 

The  New  Orleans  Picxyune,  of  December 
23,  gives  rather  a  discouraging  view  of 
affairs  in  that  once  prosperous  city.  From 
its  market  report  of  that   date  we   leara 


grea  cnnversationai  powers,  gave  h^-r  con 
siderable  ii.fluence  in  certain  circles  here  and 
elsewhere,  and,  as  she  was  strongly  prosslave 
ry,  made  her  a  special  favorite  of  the 
.iouihern  stat-smen,  and  of  all  those  who 
sympaliiized  with  them,  'I'hus,  she  not 
only  attended  to  her  own  affairs,  but  took 
charge  of  the  afiairs  of  others.  Mrs.  Grceu- 
how  was  much  more  popular  with  the  gen- 
tlemen than  with  the  ladie.s. 

Her  residence  was  the  resort  of  most  of 
these  in  arm^  again.st  the  Government,  and 
if  their  tender  missives  to  this  fashionable 
and  dashing  wtri<^.uaitte  ever  see  the  light  ol 
day,  Some  amusing  results  will  ensue.  1 
give  it  as  the  mere  rumor,  that  among  her 
correspondei  ts  are  the  venerable  and  virtu- 
ous fx- President  o!  the  United  States, 
James  Buchanan,  and  the  equally  virtuou«, 
but  not  quite  so  venerable  President  of  the 
so-  calh  d South -rn  CouLderacy,  Jetf.  Dav  s 
I  have  not  seen  their  letters,  which  are  sup 
posed  to  be  under  the  lock  and  key  of  the 
Sicretary  of  War,  but  it  is  suggested  that 
these  two  apostles  of  secession,  more  than 
o  ce  prove  that  they  were  not  insensilile  to 
the  great  iidlaence  of  .Mrs.  G  McNcr.-. 
Breckinridge  and  Lane  (Joe  Lane),  are  al-o 
>aid  to  figure  in  this  interchange  of  opin 
ions,  and  the  poli.-h  'd  and  graceful  Yancey 
adds  some  of  hia  choic.  st  contributions  to 
the  collection.  General  Camaron,  however, 
is  so  prudent  and  cautious  in  regard  tu  these 
I.  tiers  that  I  presume  they  will  never  be 
permitted  to  see  the  vulgar  light  of  day. 

—  Speaking  of    this  fascinating  female 
rebel,  ri^minds  us  that  she  has  been  transfer- 
rin from  her  prison-residence  at  the  Na- 
tional Capital,  in  charge  of  two  officers,  to 
a  more  loyal  section  of  country  than  Wash 
ington  city.     A  correspondent  says  that  she 
appeared  to  be  iu  th.?  bast  po.ssible  spirits. 
When  the  cars  arrived  at  thi  Camden  sta- 
tion, in  Baltimore,  an  individual,  who  rec 
ogniz  jd  the  lady,  attempted  to  get  up  a  dc- 
mon.stratinn  in    her   favor ;    but    the   cars 
moved  on  without  any  disturbance,  and  by 
iliis  time  Mrs.  G.,  is  probably  snugly  en 
sconced  in  a  "  cottage  by  the  sea." 

ENGLAND  MAKING  W.AR  Cl'N 
THE  IRISH  SY.TIPATHV  WITH 
.VITIERICM. 


State  that  I  have  alrftHy  acquaio'^.Hi  several 
with  my  inttntionof  withdruvK-^jj,;  ,^,,„|  jj^^. 
Committ..e  nominated  at  t-,^  Rotnoda  meeU 
nu',  l)ecaus...  upon  rcP,c,i„n,  1  s-c  d.arly 
that,  mih.  absent'^  01  a  great  number  ol 
names,  the  Comir,i,t,,.  ,.„i„iot  eonimand  the 
conhdence  ot  ihp  .•.mtiliy  At  the  same 
time  I  thir.t'  n  absoiul.ly 'i,ccessary  that  a 
Commttf  ,.,.^  inanifcHtly  'entitled  to  public 
C'ljhO'^jnce,  should  be  appointed  to  conoid' t 
'JO^'',  the  interests  of  Inland  may  bt-uffei 
•"iy  a  war  b.  twteu  Aimrica  and  Kng'r 
Perhaps  1  may  become  a  member  of  such  a 
committee,  the  loiniaticm  of  which  must 
netice-sarily  lead  to  a  m-ist  use'ul  natiouMl 
organizatiun. 

An  ap{»ehen8iun  of  trespassing  too  much 
upon  your  valuable  time  lurbids  me  to  en- 
ter at  greater  length  into  details;  for  inas- 
much as  I  deny  the  necessity  or  prudencu 
ol  a  ferret  system  of  action,  I  see  no  reason 
wly  the  Lord  Chancellor  should  not  be 
made  acquainted  with  our  plaui^,  and  his 
opinion  taken  upon  the  feasibility  of  our 
pn)posed  organization.  I  bilieve  the  meet- 
inj.;  at  the  Rotunda  truly  indicated  the 
general  feeling  of  the  people  of  Ireland 
upon  the  question  of  war  between  America 
and  England,  and  I  am  pn  pared  to  main- 
tain, at  a.!  risks,  that  it  is  the  duly  and  the 
unloubted  right  of  my  countryii^en.  unre- 
servedly, to  discuss  all  questions  affecting 
th(!  inb  rests  of  Ireland.  I  cannot  be  per- 
suaded that  his  lorddiip  contemplates  vi.-it- 
ing  me  witii  what  he,  no  doubt,  regards  as 
pufii-hment,  for  venturing  to  discharge  this 
duty,  and  to  assert  this  right.  I  am  puz- 
zled to  understand  why  you  have  been  di- 
rected to  address  me  "'as  a  magi -trate,"  and 
not  as  an  Irishman.  Are  the  two  charac- 
ters incompatible?  .Must  a  magisiraie 
foiego  freedom  of  thought  and  expression  ? 
Must  he  allow  others  to  think  and  speak 
(or  him?  Must  he  take  an  English  view  ol 
every  qiestion  and  at  once  stifle  the  natu- 
ral predilections  of  the  Iiish  heart?  Future 
events  shall  decide  the  answer  to  be  given 
to  these  queries.  I  have  the  honor  to  be 
yoar  obedient  serveut, 

O'DONOGHUE. 
To  the  Secretary  of  the  Lord  Chancellor. 


a 


TUE  0  DOXOOHUE,  M.  P  ,  AND  THE  LORD  CHAN- 
CELLOR OF  IRELAND. 


GRrCERlES. 


found  the  boat  Ptove  very  bid  since  we  left 

there      We  tried  to  get  aiound  the  island 

in  her,  but  ^he  sunk  wlien  we  got  itito  her  ;  ^fjrVA/  fiRnpcRw  unilCC    IM   CT    oaiii 

we  th.-u  lelt  her  and  went  bnck  to  the  other  i  ^^^^  Uf^UttKY  HOUSE    IN  ST.  PAUL. 

8i<le  u\  the  isltird  to  n'mairi  there  until  we 

should  liii-   or  be    [(itkid  up.      VVt-  ate  our 

b»-l!s,  kill's  and  eh'-aibes  an  1    a  number  of 

bear  Mud  etal  skin  aciicU«  **»  tiad  with  us.  ! 

To  add  tl.  o  ir  misery  it  commenic  1  to  rain 

and  kept  up  l,,r  three  days;   t  then  began  to 

snow.     In  tills  uiiMTubl*-  condition  we  were 

picked  up  bj   a   oout  s  ciev  ot  E  quimaux 

on  the  '29lh  ..»  S  pl.-mo-t,     'I'ue  missionar 

ies  did  ali    that    lay  it,   th-  ir  power  to  help 

us  along  and   provided  us    with    foL»d   and 

clothing  aud  sent  ns  to  Naire. 


COOLEY,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Bi»ii..l»   of  Cui'lejr   A  Tower,  (fonuerl)  I.iT»rm»o»  * 
Oix>iiey)  8t.lx>oi«.  »»t»hlii.bwl  184.''. 

WHOLESALE   GRO€ERS 


LobdCh.^nx'Ellor's  StcitETAny's  Office.  » 
Four  (JouETs,  Dubllv,  Dec.  17.       ( 

S'lR  :  I  am  directed  by  the  L'ld  Chan- 
cellor to  inform  you  that,  having  read  your 
letbr  of  the  14th  inst,  his  lordship  has 
diiwted  writs  of  supeis.'dcas  to  issue,  re- 
mnving  you  from  the  commission  ol  the 
peace  of  the  counties  of  Cork  and  Kerry. 
I  bave  the  honor  to  be.  Sir,  your  obedicLt 
servant,  Mark  Pekein. 

TuE  ODONOGHIE.  .M.  P. 


A  SHOCKING    NARRATIVE. 


Uurrible  .recount  of  Ihe  .^iutTerinfft  anil 
t:nnn1linU»ui  of  an  ^t.nrrleau  H'hater''H 
Hoatit  Crew  in  the  atretic  Megriont, 


The  following  correspondence  bas  taken 

place  between  the  ODonoghue,  M.  P.,  and 

the  Loid  Chanci  llnr  of  Ireland,  in  reference 

to  t!ie  speech   of  tho   former   at  the   mass 

meeting  in  Dublin  a  short  time  .«ince  : 

Lord  Chancellor's  Secretary's  Office,  i 
tour  Courts,  JJutjIin,  Dec.  y.      f 

Sir:  I  am  directed  by  the  Lord  Chan 
cellor  15  write  to  you,  aud  state  thac  his 
I  rdsh'p  has  read  the  report,  as  given  in  the 
Fieenuin's  Journal  newspaper  of  the  6lh 
inst ,  of  the  proceedings  of  what  is  called  a 
ma.ss  meeting  ot  Iiish  .Xationaliits,  ho'.d.-n 
at  th;  Rotunda  on  she  evening  of  Thurs- 
day, the  oih  inst.,  and  over  which  you  are 
stated  to  have  presided  as  chairman  The 
whole  tenor  ot  the  speeches  reported  to 
have  been  made  at  this  meeting,  and  the 
resolutions  adopie  I.  p  ainh  indicate  the  de- 
termination of  those  who  took  part  in  it, 
that  ii,  in  consequence  r  f  recent  occurrences, 
a  war  should  ari-e  between  Her  Majesty 
and  the  Federal  States  of  Northern  America 
they  would,  as  far  as  mighi  be  in  their 
power,  not  only  withhold  all  assistance  (rom 
Lheir  lavvlu'  sovereign,  but  would  manliest 
tneir  .ejm(iathy  and  Iriendship  lor  those  who 
iu  that  calamitous  event  would  ht  arrayed 
in  op-u  bos  iliiy  against  her.  The  meeting 
ap|jear.s  to  have  Cinclndt'd  with  the  appoint 
uient  of  a  C.^mmiilee,  of  which  yuu  are 
named  as  Chairman,  whose  object  is  declar 
ed,to  be  to  take  into  consideration  the  ad- 
viiability  of  catrjing  out  an  orguiization 
in  the  present  slate  of  affairs  at  home  and 
abroad  ;  end  looking  to  the  pr  uciples 
av,iwed  by  those  who  addressed  the  meet- 
ing, it  is  to  be  presumed  that  the  organiza- 
tion thus  projected  is  designed  to  advance 
those  principles,  and  to  diss'.ininate  the 
treasonable  views  S)  publicly  announced. 
The  whole  of  tiiese  proceedings  appear  to 
ihe  Lord  Chancellor  to  be  altogether  at 
variance  with  the  true  allegiance  to  which 
every  subject  of  the  Empire  is  bound,  and 
his  lordship  has  directid  this  commanica- 
tion  to  be  made  to  you.  as  a  magistrate  of 
the  County  of  Kerry,  and  holding  Htr 
.Miijesty's  co.nmission,  in  crdir  that  you 
may  make  such  observation  thereon  as  you 
shall  think  pmpcr. 

I  have   the  honor  to  be.  Sir,  ynur  obedient 
servant.  MARK  PERRIN. 

TheODoxooncE,  M.  P. 

Derriqci.n'  Castle,  Kenmare,  Dec.  14. 
Sir  : — I  have  received  your  letter  of  the 
9'.h  of  December,  conveying  to  me  the  view 
the  Lord  Chancellor  has  been  plea-ed  to 
take  of  tbe  proceedings  at  the  recent  meet- 
ing of  Irish  Nationalists,  over  which  I  had 
the  honor  of  presiding.  And.  in  complance 
with  your  request,  I  beg  to  state  for  his 
lordship's  informatior,  that  ills  my  con- 
viction that  an  overwhelming  majority  of 
the  Irish  people  feel  that  they  have  much 
more  reason  to  be  grateful  Id  the  American 
nation  than  to  the  British  Government,  and 
that,  therefore,  in  ilieeventofa  war  be- 
tween America  and  England,  they  would  te 
very  unwilling  to  eupply  men  and  money  for 
the  purpose,  aa  I  stated  at  the  meeting,  ol 
destroying  American  commerce,  bombard- 
ing American  cities,  and  humiliating  tbe 
American  flag.  I  candidly  avow  that  those 
are    my    seoiimentA.    Further,   I  have  to  j 


The  Boston  Journal  publishes  tho  state- 
ments of  Joseph  Fisher  and  John  F.  Sul- 
livan, deserters  from  the  whale  ships  AhfcI 
(iibbs  antl  Daniel  Webster,  of  their  suQer- 
ings  ;  and  Iho-e  of  their  companions.  Their 
accounts  are  confirmed  by  the  fact  that  the 
Ansel  Gibbs,  which  arrived  at  New  Btd- 
fotd  Nov.  12. h,  reported  the  desirlion  of 
seven  ol  htr  crew  with  a  whale-boat  in  the 
Arctic  regions.     Fisher's  account  says  : 

"  We  left  the  Ansel  Gibbsin  Cumberland 
Seund  en  August  4ih,  18tJ0.  Oar  rea.son 
for  so  doing  was  bad  treatment  by  the  Cap- 
t'tin.  Oir  names  were  John  Gdes,  John 
Mirtin,  Hirum  J.  Davis,  W^illard  Hawkins, 
Thomas  Colwtil,  Joseph  and  rfai-;inei  Fisher, 
ol  tbe  Ansel  Gibbs ;  and  John  Sullivan  and 
Warren  Dutton,  of  the  Daniel  Webster. 
Wc  took  a  boat,  into  which  we  managed  to 
place  a  small  quantity  c:  provision-",  viz: 
.Seventeen  pounds  of  hard  bread.  Our  in- 
tentions were  to  mak-  Cape  Chidley,  on  the 
mii  1  la.iu  We  landid  at  seviral  small 
island--,  and  finally  stopped  at  Resolution 
Island.  We  stopped  there  a  few  days,  but 
got  nothing  to  eat  txcept  a  few  small  birds. 
V\'e  then  started  from  there  across  Hudson 
Strait,  and  made  Cape  ('tiidley,  but  could 
not  land  on  account  of  the  bold  shore,  urd, 
a-  near  as  we  could  judge,  landed  about 
thirty  miles  to  the  southward.  This  was 
about  the  20ih  of  August  Our  provisions 
were  then  ail  gone,  and  we  had  nothing  to 
at  except  mushroons  and  a  lew  berrifw  that 
w.>  occasionally  found.  From  there  we 
w:)rked  our  way  to  the  southward,  landing 
about  everj'  day  in  search  oi  provisions. 
On  the  4th  of  Stptember  we  started  from 
tl  f re  in  a  heavy  gale  of  wind,  which  carried 
our  mast  away,  and  we  bad  to  run  in  shcire 
a:;ain  'o  sp'ue  it.  It  was  here  t "at  Warren 
Duttoii  died  ol  starvation,  on  the  same  day. 
We  were  enliidy  destitute  of  provisions, 
and  s  »  Weak  that  we  could  hardly  move. 
Some  fi  od  must  be  had  or  we  should  ail 
share  the  fate  of  poor  Dutton.  A  p-opo- 
sition  was  made  to  eat  his  body,  and  there 
boing  no  other  aUernalivo,  we  vvere  com- 
pelled to  do  so. 

We  stopped  here  five  days,  as  we  could 
not  g.;t  away,  and  by  that  time  the  flesh  was 
all  gone.  Still  we  were  without  (bod.  The 
bones  were  then  broken  up  small  aud  boil 
td  in  a  kettle  that  we  had  wilii  us;  also, 
tbe  skull  was  broken  and  the  brains  taken 
out  and  cooked. 

We  then  got  a  fair  wind  and  stood  out  to 
sea,  but  were  so  weak  that  wc  could  not 
manage  the  boat,  and  dro/e  on  an  island 
some  waj's  out  to  sea  We  got  the  boat 
u:)der  the  lee  of  it.  bst  had  not  the  strength 
to  haul  her  ashore,  and  th^  same  night  had  a 
hole  stove  in  her. 

It  was  at  this  time  that  Sullivan  says  I 
tried  to  murder  him,  which  is  a  falsehood. 
I  w  II  state  the  facts,  as  near  as  I  am  ab'e 
and  I  call  upon  the  rest  ot  mv  shipmates  to 
bi.'ar  me  out  in  the  truth  or  (alsiiy  of  the 
a-sertion  : — Sullivan  was  not  generally  liked 
by  the  men,  as  he  found  a  great  deal  ol  fault 
and  was  quarrdsoroe.  He  had  provoked 
ine  several  times  almost  beyond  endurance, 
and  at  oric  of  our  disputes  I  struck  him 
with  a  stick  that  I  held  in  my  hand.  We 
ihen  clinched  and  he  soon  let  me  go.  Then 
Samuel  Fisher  came  up  and  had  some  words 
with  him,  when  Sullivan  and  Samuel  drew 
their  knives  and  Sullivan  struck  Sam  and 
cut  him  in  the  neck,  but  did  not  kill  him. 
Be  bled  some  and  bjing  very  weak  it  might 
h;ive  Jiastened  his  death,  as  he  died  the  next 
day — but  cannot  say  as  to  that.  .Vs  to  any 
irtentioo  of  murdering  Sullivan,  it  was  the 
Itirlhest  thought  in  my  mind,  I  merely 
struck  him  in  the  heat  of  passion  and  my 
shipmates  bore  me  out  in  the  act,  as  it  was 
provoked  by  him. 

We  ate  the  body  of  Samuel  as  we  were 
dying  from  starvation  ;  but  I  did  not  cut 
htm  up,  as  stated  by  Sullivan.  I  was  loath 
to  partake  ol  his  flesh,  as  we  were  cousins, 
and  refused  to  do  so  till  the  certainty  was 
fcrced  upon  ray  mind  that  unless  I  did  I 
would  l)e  the  next  victim. 

People  may  blahie  us  for  doing  as  we  did  : 
bit  place  any  one  in  our  circumstances,  with 
d'Jath  staring  them  in  the  face  they  would 
have  done  the  same.  The  remainder  of  the 
narrative,  as  stated  by  Sullivan,  is  correct 

Sullivan's  account  adds : 

"After  a  while  we  managed  to  repair  the 
boat  and  left  the  Island.  We  ran  in  where 
we  thought  was  main  land,  bat  it  proved  to 
bti  an  Island ;  here  we  left  the  boat  and  , 
proceeded  on  foot,  walking  about  a  mile  a  I 
dny.  At  last  we  reached  the  other  side  of 
tte  island  in  about  four  days;  then  put 
buck  again  to  the  boat.  It  took  us  four 
days  to  get  back.    When  we  got  there  we  j 


PCNISHWENT  FOR  DESERTION  IN 
THE   REBEL  AR.TIY. 

The  iMemphis  Appeal  has  a  letter  from 
Camp  Beauregard,  Ky..  in  which  occurs 
the  subjoined  extract  : 

'Ou  Friday,  all  Ihe  troops  at  this  station 
were  assembled  together  aid  formed  into 
a  square,  lor  the  purpose  of  witnessing  tbe 
punishment  of  three  men  lielonging  to  the 
First  Missouri  Regiment,  onvicltd  of  de- 
sertion. It  is  not  necessary  to  give  their 
names  or  the  facts  drawn  ot  t  by  the  court- 
martial  concerning  their  crime.  'J'hey  were 
bianded  on  the  le!t  hip  wi  h  the  letter  D, 
which  was  done  with  a  hot  iron  made  in  the 
.shape  of  that  letter  ;  tnen  their  headi  were 
clos'ly  shaved,  and,  finally,  ihey  were  each 
hit  fifty  lashes  upon  the  bare  back,  in  the 
presence  of  all  their  comrades,  and  drummed 
out  ot  the  service  to  tbe  tune  of  the 
"Rogue's  March."  Volunteers  who  often 
speak  of  quitlcng  the  aercce  upon  the  slight- 
et  provocition.  without  Ihe  proper  dis- 
charges, a- d  seem  to  regard  the  act  lightly. 
should  take  warning  from  the  fate  of  these 
poor  unfortunate  fellows." 

Ges.  Sioel.— If  this  ■  is'  ogaished  officer 
has  resigned  because  his  sit  jaiion  in  Mis- 
souri was  rendered  intoler  ibte  or  uncom- 
tortable  to  him,  we  most  larneslly  hope 
that  he  will  f  .-rlhwiih  be  appointed  to  a 
high  command  elsewhere.  He  has  done 
gallant  and  great  service,  ard  we  have  now 
very  tew  military  men  in  wl  om  the  country 
has  such  stro  g  confidence  as  in  him  His 
lo,<s  from  the  army  would  be  deeply  and 
universally  regretted  as  «  national  loss.- 
Lou'SvdU  Journal. 

A  British  Exa.mple  — It  will  be  recol- 
lected that  the  Dublin  an;i-war  meeting 
was  presided  over  and  addressed  by  0'l>on"- 
o-hue,  M.  p.  Immediately  ifter  that  event, 
the  Lord  Chancellor  removtd  him  irom  the 
commissi. a  of  the  peace,  as  a  punishment 
for  tiie  past  anu  a  warning  tor  the  future. 
Thi-i  is  the  way  in  which  tireat  Britain — 
whose  organs  profess  to  moirn  over  the  ex- 
tinction of  fiee  ppeech  iu  our  Northern 
States — rewards  any  differ ?nce  ol  opinion 
from  the  powers  that  be.  But  suppose  a 
rebellion  uiovement  should  tegot  up  in  Ire 
land,  Would  England  heed  a  particle  of  the 
advice  she  has  been  showeri:ig  upon  us  with 
such  profuse  and  unsolicited  energy?  Wt 
know  her  better.— JSos/ow  Jnurml. 


AX» 

co.HTTissioN    :tierchants, 

IIIPORIEKS  oy  PORIIG.^  FEDI18.  MJTi.  WI.TEi 

LIQUORS,   CIGARS,  SlC. 

JACKSON  ST.  (bet  Levee  A  Third)  ST.  PAlTL 


■4«l«rnng  to  the  kboT«,  we  X>cg  IvAte  to  #t»t«  thftt 
•or  th«  beU^r  accomtnodalion  uiJ  convMnienc*  of  ow 
ru»tomer8  »iid  Iriendc.  in  the  upper  ctiuntry,  w«  bsTc 
*f(t»b!Uh«xl  H  HoQM  at  this  point  (in  co&noction  witb 
the  House  of  C>)oiey  &  Tower,  8i.  l.oui.s,  wluch  wiU  b« 
onnlinuM]  at  heretofore,)  uidare  nowop«iuDf  a  i 
plet«  and  well  atmorteil  ctock  of 


OROCERIES, 

WHINES.      LIQUORS,     CIGARS, 


&c 


B  u  s  i  .y^  a  fi  .It 


I.   «  V  .i  /„  « 


Mt-sic  fox  tub  Wi.vTSK  r<)u<iON..-WAr,:««R-s  Sirlnc 
B.wxD — Thib  B  iu<l  b  iog  aga  n  pn  pared  tor  the  coin- 
ing seasun,  ttti»e»  pleasure  in  aioouuciDK  to  their 
former  piironsHudthn  public  ia  ijeueral,  that  thej 
will  •"urni^hthe  best  of  music  for  IIkHk,  Privats  Par- 
lies, Coucertb,  etc.,  etc.,  at  rat^b  suitiog  the  tiiuefl. 
Araugemenls  to  be  made  with  tlie  undersigned  onlj 
by  leaving  orders  at  he  Music  Sinre  ot  Ph.  Rohr,  or 
ad'Ire-siDg  the  undersigned  throuj;h  box  819. 

novU.dvm.  GtWRGE  SEIBERT 

—  >  — 

SKLf-SmufO  ni.ntxD  I'ii  <T0}<  APBs— TWEKTY 
riVti  FuKu.N'E  LOlXAKat 

nov30  6uJ.  WHITNt.YS  OALLERV, 


Land  for  Salr  of  Lxchangis.—  080  sores  m  Mower 
county,  well  adapted  for  Bheep  and  stock,  low  loi 
cash,  or  for  good  unencumbered  property  in  St.  Paul, 
or  a  Urm  iu  iU  vicinity.  .Vddres ,  B.x  1892,  St.  Paul 
Po:itOflJse.  novS 

Tins  laimense  hI jck  of  millioer,"  aud  cy  articles 
just  fip...a,?.l  at  DL'.J.iX'S,  abovt  the  Bridge,  Third 
Ntreet.  S:  Paul,  wiifre  the  w.tx  l>i  'y  us  in  the  win<!ii«r. 
don';  look  like  ti.-ird  tlni'S.  Fur  quanllly  and  styles, 
it  is  uupuralleind  in  the  West,  They  ha.e  added  a 
fuli  line  of  dre-is  and  housekeeping  goods,  cloaks, 
sbawla,  embroideries,  hosiery,  gl<  ves,  trimmings  and 
ornarnents  of  every  di-Hcription.  Piles  of  cloths  and 
fancy  cloaking.  Indies  acfenowleige  the  .designs  su- 
perb and  prices  moderate.  octl6 

UCGiN'M  Millinery  and  Dry  Goi>  l»  Rooms  are  crowd 
ed  daily  '"h'^y  are  helling  a  choic  pujcu  ot  Ory  (Jood 
received  friMu  N>'w  Y  irk,  aicost  (t'l  uewand  pretty) 
with  au  iiuuienHe  stock  of  bonnetn,  ribb^n^,  laces  and 
.Mitlinerj  goods  of  every  description  less  than  cost. 
Bleached  linens,  8hirl  tM>Nonis  and  white  goods  in  any 
quanti'.y  are  -ieilini^  riijht  along- -embroiderios  at  a 
sacriBoe.  Para.-.ol-.,  fans,  la«e  mils  and  summer  goods 
generally  at  what  any  rn^pectabli  cu'-tomer  is  willing 
to  give.  Price  not  the  object — tbey  must  get  money. 
Liidi«s,  now  is  the  time  to  buy.  The  store  is  No.  2 
Rclgers'  Block,  above  the  bri-lg«>.  Third  ■'treel ,  St. 
Paul,  opposite  tlie  Express  Office,  where  the  wax  lady 
u  the  window 


PiuMB,  WiLLKY  &  Oo.'n  XcfiBRY— Located  neT 
Msdi  oa.  Wi...,  upon  the  high,  open  prairie.  Ib  order 
to  prevent  (as  near  as  possible)  -our  being  imposed 
u|05',nd  swiodted  by  TREE  PfrPI.JRS  from  the 
Ro<hesler  Str  ery.  New  York,  or  Illinois  Nur.-eries, 
I  will  here  hlate  that  I  will  fuin  >h  you  wit>i  aouud, 
healthy,  hardy  Kruit  and  Oroaiieata)  Trees,  Ever- 
greens. Plirubbery,  »nd  everyth  ng  in  'he  Nursery 
Line,  -^tiick  eau  be  forwarded  fiom  the  Nursery  to 
this  city  in  three  uays.  Who  siyt  it  is  to*,  worth 
;be  attention  o' every  per  ou  to  I  m,Ii  the  matter  over 
before  giving  orders  to  foreign  Tr.<e  Peddlers.  Baware 
ol  them  by  alt  meaus. 

REFEBEN<'E, 

Governor  A.  W.  Ranaall,.Wiscoisin,  Diniel  Wells, 
,Ir. ,  Wisconsin  ;  Sexton,  Brother  i.  Co.,  Milwaukee. 

«.    '  .  BaBoUCK, 
dec31d2m.  General  Agent. 

MISS    S.    WI1..SON. 

Having  just  received  a  large  and  handsome  assort- 
Qient  of  Fall  and  Winter  Uillia"ry,  Trimmings  and 
Fancy  tioo^l.s,  invit 'S  the  altt^ntioii  of  her  numerous 
friends  and  pa'rons  to  the  same. 

She  has  procured  th"  services  of  Miss  KFFIE 
BROW.S",  well  known  to  the  citiz-ns  of  «.  Paul,  who 
devote^^  her  w.-iole   time  to  the  Mi  linery  Department. 

St.  Paul,  Not.  16  novl&dly 


To  whicl»  we  mvite  th«  attention  of  our  (rieods,  katf 
the  public  generally ,  trusting  that  the  long  esUbUsh 
ed  standing  and  repuution  of  our  House  will  aftoro 
the  amplest  guaraulee  of  fair  and  honorah;«  dealing , 
and  with  the  flonviction,  m&tared  and  confirmed  by 
long  experience,  that  tbe  tru*  iolerssts  of  the  bajw 
and  seller  are  best  promoted  in  this  direction,  *•  pro- 
po««  meeting  our  frieods  upon  a 

CA.SII    BASIS. 

conhdent  that  our  faciiitiM  will  enabi*  qs  (o  ma*', 
tbe  views  of  close  and  diacrimiaaUng  bayers 
In  tbe  department  ot 

LIQtORS    &    CIGARS 

oarstock  will  befoundat  aU  times  large  and  umpleu, 
embracing  choice  brands  confined  Kxclusirely  to  uai 
House,  and  to  which  we  confidently  invite  the  alien 
Uon  of  thoae  iuterested,  aud  remain,  awaiiiog  as  is- 
tpecUoD  o)  oar  stock  and  prices , 

Very  respectfully. 
COOLEY,  TOWEB*  CO. 
Saint  Pant,  .Vov.  21,  IStl.  nov21dly. 

S.    K.     P  IT  i'  NAM. 

CORNER   Srd  AND  MARKET    STREETi?  St.    PAtr>  . 

WBOLK'ALI  AXD   KCTilL   DKAIXB  TK 

FAMILY     GROCERIES 

Ain> 

t'ROA^ISIOJSrS. 


Keep*  consuntly  ou  hand  a  toll  stock  ot  Chela* 
froodK  «uited  to  this  mark,-!,  inc'u'.ing  Fiour,  Corn 
Meal,  But-kwfie»l  Flour,  Freih  Roll,  J^r  aud  Fi  kio 
Butter,  Dried  Fruit*  of  all  kinds,  ineludiug  a  large 
quantity  of 

U  A  S  P  B  K  R  K  1  E  S  . 

.Mso  W..oden  Ware,  Roasted  aod  i  Jre'-n  CoUee .  »»pi- 
ces.  Pickles,  Ocoice  Green  and  Binck  Teas  s>uarar  ot 
allGra.1es,  a-id  lu-'h^rt.  everything  usuai'y  found  in  a 
•elia-s  rted  establishment .  to  which  he  invito*  ihe 
especial  attention  of  all  wn-  wuat  .S'ICE  GOODS  A.T  k 
FAIR  PRICE.  noTft;:ly. 

J.    B.    SLIGHTER, 

DBAUtR  LM 

F  a  Ul  i  1  y    Groceries 

PROvisiOiSrsi 

AGENCY    OF   THE    CELEBRATED    ntJNDAS   HIU, 
FI>OUR. 

roBXBR  ^t1l  A.\n  jscksOiV  stbxets. 

"ppoeite  loteraatlonal    Hotel. 


GOODS 


DEtJVFJlKH    FREE   OF    rHARGE  TO  aVV 
PART  OF  THE  CITY. 


""^'   Cheese,  for  si 


CUniCK     UJIMnVHOB 

.lechespby    .1    B.  .<l.lCHTkR, 
Comer  7tb  and  .lackson. 


f^wttttT  ^^y'U  Fvitt:  uHitt  I  limit, 

*^    .List  receueii  and  for  ««.«  by  the  tjarr-'l  nod  gal 
loo.  at  .-LtCHTKRV. 

Corner  lib  and  Jtcksnn 

'^a    large    i.u    ol    KrB»li    C*n  an.l  t'reservKl    Fruits 


Hi 


-l.rt  HTFK'-i 


3o,000..rt'h! 


GJtts  co.nPin.si.\'0 

:he  choice    and  tavonie  b  auds 
Ats'.iafiue  1<A  ol  pu''e  Tu'iiish   .smokiog.   aud   line 
cut  Chewing  Tot>accu— the  BEST    in  the  cit> — for  aal« 
at  prices  to  ~uit  tbe  tinws,  at  ^LICHT"  hi.  .- 

Oppi>si,»  ih"  Tntertiational  Hotel. 


»*■    vitv   aiti:    jwv  irvf.vr  ojf  a 

-^  supply  ol  Fam'ly  lirot'erirs,  c^U  at  the  comer  t>! 
7ih  aud  Jtckson  str»H-ts,  wh-re  you  will  Sod  the  l>esf 
-elected  stock  of  F.im  ly  Groceries  in  tbe  city,  aod 
where  your  wants  will  l>e  suppli,rd  at  pricee  t«  fuJt 
the  timet.  nO»v2-ly. 


*9\F  tl  explosiv,-,    straw    colored    Caitx>u    Ol,    at 
COMPETITION  PKIOF/^.by  the  barrel  »nd  gHll.in.  at 

M-ICHPtR-a 


RAUT- 


n         JflHK       I.XSUBAJVCK 

COMPANY,    OF     HA<rFURD. 

CaHhChpiUl »6O0,0O0OO 

Surplus 409,000  00 

INCORPORATED  1810. 
The   repuUtion  of   the    "  OLf    HARTFX)RD"    has 
been    honorably   earned   by    an  experieooa  of    Fifty 
Years 

G.  W   ARMSTRONG,  Agent, 
Offi,.^  in  Mackub.n's  Buildings, 
janl-dl*  81  Street.  St   Psnl' 

PITTSBURGH 
Ale   and    Porter  Depot, 

^FJCMSOJV  ST.  BKTWMBJ\    OIA  «*  6fii* 


M. DORNIDEN. 

Has  inst  received  a  i-pleodid  stoe^t  of  the  abora. 
Ales  and  Porier.  which  he  wtll  wai-rant  superior  to  any 
in  tbe  city,  and  will  s>'ll  cheap  for  cash,  by  the  barrel, 
halt  l>arrel,  bo'tle  or  glss'. 

Also  a  Sue  stock  o'  Ltquors  and  Oigara  at  whola- 
ssle  and  reTj»il  p„,r2'^:   Ir. 


^  o  a  f 


J  J%'  II 


JV  tl\^LB  S 


L.       BEACH, 

Madufacter  of  and  Dealer  id 

Superior  Soap  and  Candles, 

EAGLE  fTREET.  NEAR  UPPER  LEVEE, 

Orden  solicited  and  promptly  attended  to. 

The  highest  cash  price   paid   lor  Lard,  Tallow  and 
reaee. hot« 

C}orrBB—iiQ  bjibs  ntojjvni^t- 
goayra,  prime   10  pac«'gsMorh«  do,  very  chqiMt 


ornU  br 


COOlsET  TO«r£»  *  OO. 


B^ttKSH  Or-.^tTKItS  RJECKIl^'Kn  HV 

■B-      Kiprv'-s  dailv — Maltuv's   celebrated    Pearl    Oyt- 
ters — for  sale  bv  the  case  o    can,  at  the  lowest  rata*, 
at  SI/    HTtR-s. 


Land  Warrants  Located 

rrn^BK  vjs'iiBttisito.y'Bn,  ^BAt'ijva 

been  extensively  engaged  in  the  KEaL  ESTATE 
business  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  city  and  State 
now  oUers  his  services,  in  connection  therewith,  t« 
locate  Land  Warrants. 

There  have  recently  been  thrown  open  to  nark** 
some  are  million  acres  of  the  rhoiceat  lands  in  Uis 
oosota. 

No  lands  will  be  located  unless  personally  •nnlaafi 
by  the  undersigned. 

Terms  for  locating  160  acre  l*nd  WarranU,  »2I 
each,  including  lAod  Ofllce  fees  and  all  ezpeoMe 
I20's,  80'g  and  40's  at  pruportiooate  rata*. 

■lENBY  iflcKENTT, 

Dealer  in  Ke.ti  Estate,  St.  Paul,  Uia 
Rt.  Paul,  9»pi.  21iit.  1861 

B^«.  Henry  U.  Rica,  C.  8. 
Hrti.  Morton  S.  Wilkinson.  T.S.  Senate. 
Bon  ^rus  Aldrich,  0. 8.  Hoaao  ot  Bepresentatirwa) 
Hon.  Wro    Windom,  C.  S.  iiouseof  Representativee 
Bon.  lAtayette    Emmett,  cnief  Jutiee   SapreMO 
Coart  oi  Minnesota,  St.  Paul. 
Bon   R.  K.  .Nelaoo,  U.  8.  District  Judge,  St.  PaaL 
Measrs.  Thompson  Brothers.  Bankers,  St.  Paiii 
sep^l  <!,>», t  ly 

HEN  BY   McKENTY 

DKALBR    I> 

REAL    ESTATE, 
8T.    rJiVLs JatJVJ\'B»OT^. 

will  alao  locate  lAnd  Warrant*  and   eeil  Eeel  B^ 

tato  OO  OonmieAe^ 
1«.  Vtta..  te«lM»vly. 


Btmmt^mmi'm  »      M-     ■iiw>e     — 


»■"■  '  *■ 


m^gmm^tfirmmmmmmmi^ 


imimmmimmmmmfm^ifi^m 


THE    SAINT    PAUL    PKKSS,    FRIDAY,   JANUARY    17,  1862. 


j^ 


i 


Lewis  Cheap  Drug  Store, 


»T.  PAIL  DAILY  AMI)  WEEKLY  I'KKSS. 

I*'*    U.XKn   n>    A     SyfAKlt,  (TUB  IsPACS    KStUM»«l>    ;.■«    1UB 

rouAjwi.No  Tabus)   bklno  a  LWiiL  r<<uo 


Out)  fHi  iftiv. 

Uavtine S  76 

T'lirnw  tiiu«M 

Ouw   we«k 

Two  weeks .... 
Uua  mjuth.  ... 
fwi' luoulh.')., . .  ,,,. 

rbrH)  monihft  

dix  montb« 

Twelve  iuoiith«         


• 

1  86     62^ 

1  76    S71, 

•i  02    1  37 

1  00    a  1)0 

6  60    i  ;» 

6  76      3  a7>i 

10  00    6  00 

15  <>0    7  60 


rCBUaiKO  UNOa    >    WCkH,  KITUKK   l.X    OtlLY  OR    WBHLT 

^  uRl  loawrtlou ..."6    OntH  pur  i^iuan- 

K*i;h  iiiibKequ>>ut  insMtk>n.37>j         '• 

Lfi^al  AdvtirtiKtiiiienU  publiithwi  at  the  exp«iii<«  ut 
tte  Allorunys  iTilfniifi;,  »i»<i  not  delsyable  for  the  le- 
gal tin>r«>t^liojM,  butc>>U«clabl(>  in  a<lrno«<,or  ou  dtiliv- 
41)  at  MB'iavit.  I'ublinlier:*  not  accxuntabli*  fnr  the 
accuracy  ut'  l»Kal  aUverlitwiuHaU  beyoo'  the  Kruouat 
^har)(«Hl  fur  tbt>ir  publicatioa 

.ti1»t>rtuM>meDt«  |uibli<«he<.1  lo  buth  the  Oail/  and 
WiMikiy  will  b«  charKe<l  th«)  fall  daily  ratMn  with  ooe 
ikal!'  tbe  Weekly  lalua  ad'ted. 

rtaaineaM  Nulio»!<,  publisbwl    to   tb«    hklitnnal   ool- 
amu'<,  ui  lou  iinH«  {.tr  under,  will  hw  ctiargt*<t,  t»r  ^acb   ' 
m.-f-riiuo,  one  doll  ir  ;  if  oT»r  ten  Une»,  tnu   cent*  pet  i 

AdvrtiH^mentM  ItwdM  and  placed  under  the  bead 
M  Sp»'ci.i!  Notices,  ii  len  lines  or  over,  will  he  charged 
iuu<>le  the  U'4ual  ratex  ;  if  under  that  atnoiint.  tii'iy 
•••Dt*  for  each  iunertiou. 

Veiurly  adrerti^er^  to  pay  quarterly. 

V'lTertiiwronnM,  for  a  le-o*  time  than  thr*^  oionthiti 
k>  M  paid  in  a'lvance. 

A1>VERTISIXU  LN   WEhaiLY 

^«  Sqoarv,  one  luaertion $76 

"        two  insitrtions 100 

'•  four        •'         a  00 

tor  ra«b   aub«eqcent  inaertioB,  and  for  eaob 
uiKerliOu,  or  each  additional  mjuurp   0  S7)^ 


A.  Hakmon,  Ssq.,  at  Minneapolis,  and  Wrr- 
■u&s  UKRiLt,  tsq  ,  at  :>t.  Anibouy,  will  act  as  Agents 
In  circulft'.iui;  the  Dailt  I'rmh  in  their  re8p«>ctiTe 
towart. 

Air  Dijtcredited  Illinoiii  and  ^  i.^consm  currency 
M-Qt  tu  us  bereaCter  will  be  received  only  at  the  rates 
at  which  we  can  deponit  it,  and  credit  will  be  gfiven 
aooordiii|{ly. 

f>o«t    Odicc,    Si.  Paul,     Dlliiiieaotu. 


orncs  aoCKti. 
Ja  week  days  ftoni  7  o'clock  a  M.  to  7  o'oluek  P  M 
>Ja  :)uiidayi,  from  12  o'clocK  M.  lo  1  o'clock  P.  x. 

IMX.1M  Of   ARRIVAL  AMD   USI';d<TCltt    Of  tM   MAIU. 

»i.  ^aoi  io  La  Crj'iae,  carry. oii  the  eaatern  and 
M'.:tb'rn  mail. 

l>^ie«  daily, except  Fri'la> ,  at  K  a     m. 

Arrtv>'«  daily,  «Kcep*Tu*Bday,  at  't)  r.  H. 

"jt.  Paul  lo  Kally  ■(  St.  Cruix,  WiHconsiu,  via  Still- 
water, Inarertdai'.y,  except  Sunday,  at  7  A  M.  Arrive* 
dai'T.  eioept  Sunday,  at  1.2  x. 

8t  k'aut  o  l,'r>w  Winj,  (Upper  Migsisnippl  iivrr,) 
l*<i<-e«  daily,  except  Sunday,  fur  :it.  Anthony  and  .'din- 
Beai>oli',  at  8   a.  m   and '2  P.  .v. 

St.  I'aul  to  St.  Cloud  and  Crow  Wing,  Monday, 
WeuLieii  !.ty  ao-l  Frid-iy  ,at  6  a.  M. 

Arnv^Bdiiiy.  .-xcept  Sunday,  from  St.  Anthony  and 
MionoapoliA  at  6  p   v 

\rrives  fp.m  .St.  Clnnd  Tuesday,  Thursday  and 
Saturxlav,  at  7  P.  il. 

MaiI-.  tor  K  >rt  Abercrombie,  Breckinridj^e,  &c  ,  on 
(Uid  KiTer,aredi8>^'fttehed  on  Monday  and  Kndar,  at 

6   A.M. 

r^l  Paul  to  South  Bend,  Miane.iota river,  leaveii  dai- 
ir.  except  Sundays,  at  8  A.  St  Arrive«  daily,  except 
iawU-j,  at  6  P.M. 

''t  Paul  to  NorthfieM,  carrying  mail  for  Faribault, 
Owatonna  Ac. ,  leaves  Monilay ,  Wednesday  and  Friday. 
»t  5  A.  M.  Arrives,  Tu'-nJay,  Thursday  and  .-Saturday, 
at  7  p   H. 

tit.  Paul  to  Oecorah,  lowa,  via  Cannon  Falls,  Roch: 
••ter, 'Vc,  leaves  Muaday  and  Thursday,  at  7a.m. 
Arrives  at  Si.  Paul,  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  7 
e  M 

•»•.  Paul  to  Superior,  Wisconsin,  leaves  Monday  and 
to  Sunrise  city  only,  Tliur-iday,  ut  5  am.  Arrives 
Tuaeiiay,aad   from   Sunrise   city  only,  Saturday  at  6 

*    M. 

St  raa>  to  Sparta,  Wig.,  via  Hudson,  eave-- Tuesday, 
Chari'day  and  Saturday,  at  8  a.  m. 

A I  lives  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  at  6  P  M. 

S'.  Paa'  to  Cottage  Grove,  via  Newport,  «c.,  leaves 
^tiiniay,  4t  1  p.  M      .Vrrives  Saturday,  at  12  M 

St  Paul  to  Ked  Wir,g,  suppMus;  Pine  Bend  and 
Nining^i,  leaves  Wednesday  at  S  A  m.  AirivesTuen- 
day  at  6  p.  m. 

EAstora  niitil  clo-^es  at  7  P  M. 

iUi  s  leaving  before  7  o'clock  a  M.  ,  close  at  7  P  X. 

All  others  close  half  au  hour  before  the  *ime  of 
•tartiQg 

The  postage  upon  all  tran^^ient  printed  matter,  lur- 
Mgn  and  domestic,  and  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
iloni<Hlio,  is  now  required  to  be  fully  prepaid  oy  L'uit- 
ad  States  po-itage  stamps,  except  in  cases  where  pre- 
payment on  letters,  8ic  ,  to  foreign  countrieit  is  opU- 
ooa!  »0'.!  iho  renders  ito  not  wish  to  prepay 

Person*  mailing  letters,  newspapers,  Sc,  whether 
domestic  or  to  fiireii^n  countries,  should  therefore  :  s- 
oertain  at  the  office  of  maiiinjf,  the  exact  pos'Age 
to  each  case,  and  allix  Cuited  Sta'es  postage  aianipc 
o  •afi'.;i«nt  value  to  prepay  the  ful'.  postage  thereon. 
CrtAS.  NlCdjLS,  Pohunanier. 

Jt.   P«nt    rwv   4    1««1 


Best  in  use, 
<r«WLi  tmprotxid, 
at  New  Tork 
prices.  From 
$46  to  (100— 
freight  a-lde-l — 
Insu-ucQoni  giv- 
en, machines  pat 
la  order,  and  all 
Slav's  of  newded. 

For  sale  bv  R.  T.  HOLTKRHOFT, 

Rghtb  street,    w    Blocks  east  of  International  Hotel 
8'    ►'»i>l  octl6.«rn 

(     A    K  JJ  , 

practitioner,  (twenty-three  years,)  will  be 
pleaked  to  attend  lo  thoae  who  may  engage  his  prac- 
tice. 

Rooms  in  Wolford's  Banking  Honse,  near  the 
gospension  Bridge. 

Altendano'  from  10  to  4.  K.  SPENCER. 

Residence  M!on»»o«li«.  Min.  son"  f^m 

TEETH      ON     VUi..CAM  i'lO. 
KT  on    s  T  It  K  jv  a  T  u , 

•»     bifAuty, comfort  and  cleanliness, 
nnsurpasseti. 

Call  and  see  specimens  at  the  office  of 

DR.  SniONTON, 

oet'i!4  ly  Inj»rsciU's   Block.  BridifM  >'(|nre 

aripnpjEAjBooir 

Wholesale  Iiealer  in  Inporte-l  and  Domestic 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigars, 

Third  Str^t,  Between  .laekson   and  Robert  3tr«>ts 
t.    Paul,  Minneaota. 


iit^aa 


Onostkotly  on  tumd  a  full  snpply  of 

DOUBLE    RECTIFIED, 

AND 

OLD  RYE  4  BOURBON  WHISKEYS 

maySSI 

NATIONAL     IIALL 

ROGERS'    BLOCK.    NEAR   TQE   BRIDGE, 
TUIRD    STREET, 

rj£IBI9  JB9TJ B CIsa.nEJVT,  VJVDBH 

the  immediate  supervisit.n  o(  the  proprietor, 
CHAS  NIKDERHOFFER,  .s  th^  Urgest  and  best  ar- 
rkoged  Saloon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

OYSTERS 

la  every  style  are  served  up,  on  the  shortest  notice, 
»t  all  hours  of  tbe  day  and  night. 

The  bar  is  supplied  with  the  choicest  Liquors,  and 
aa  exertion  will  be  "piired  to  make  the  National  a 
pleasant.  Tiiel  resort  novl      y 

RUnOLl'H     SCHCENEMANN^ 

WATCH  MAKER, 

3rd  •!,,  near  Uobert,  Saim  Paul,  MInii. 

Galvanizing  in  gold  and  silver  neatly  done  to  or- 
per.  A  gf>od  asg  rtraent  o  watches  and  clocks  always 
oo  hand.  Repairing  neatly  done  and  warrantee  tor 
«>"••  '"'*'•• rter3  W. 

ERNfiST   ALBRIG-HT, 

«A*CTACrrBWl  A^D   DKALZR  lit 

¥V  hH     OF      ALL      Kl S  DS, 

Third  Sueet  three  doors  below  Day  &  .lenks'  Drug 
6t«.re,  8t.  PaoL 

fvVvEK""'!^"-''*^"^  Mid  makes  to  order  R0BB8 
Capes,  Caps   llooc-^ing,  ^^d  in  short,  everythina  ap^ 


THIRD  STHU-T, 
:tcarly  opitoalic  Hay   <*k  .IrnkM. 

l*-0Oli<«    ro« /*/.#/.,  .■^ioKle  bottle   76c, 

buit.'.<;i.  iA.  Jo/..  *7  C6. 
WOOWa     UJIM     KBSTVRaTlt^K, 

ISugle    baUle  75c.  h.iif  doz.   J).75,  doz.  »7^ 
KXrn.lCT*  —     I'ineiipple.      Ro«- ,     ,-traw 
berry.   Rasjdierry,  5:c,  15c  per  bottle. 

uinHTojr^s  ton    i.tt'tu    oil, 

I'urrt.  Mi.'c  per  bottle. 

qiKUL'^n  con  Lii^nn    jmLt', 

76c  per  bottle. 

SI. so  each. 
I'il.rS  Of  a'l  snrtH,  'JOi:  F»T  tj..x. 
TO  U\VtfK.\'ii^S   S^lHSJl'^Utl.LJt 

6 'c  per  bottle. 
tiVi'HOTIiii      &.iHfiJf.tit£I.I.J      «• 

1-tit.L  O  »*  n  O  CK,  tii,;  per  bottle. 
SJ.Xn'S    SJHSJPJittLlJ,    76c    per 

Vottle. 

j.at.y'K'.s  KXfKCToitjjy^T  j,\ n 

.ll.TJUttJI  Tt  f'JK,  16c  per  bottl-. 

,n£ X t cj.\'  .u f,'* TJ ,v a    l us'i- 

mflfCX'T,  15c   C5c  diid  t)5c  per  bottle. 
.#  %'EirS  CHKUH  »*■  FKCTOItJt., 

go,,.  p,.r  battle 
tUBtiLIJVa  O/A,  20c,40c»ud70perbot 
Bt/STiJys  OIL,  the  best  remedy  forRhetf- 

matism  in  ibe  world   tWc  per  battle. 
Hl/J^Xfi^JS'n'S  cough  cure  (sure  *nd  imm"- 

diate)  4'V  per  bottle. 
BtSLVmfi     fi.tHSJfJttiCl,^.     75 

per  bottle. 
FBIL  O  TOKB.V,  the  best  thing  In  the  world 

tor  temales,  T5c  per  bottle. 
HiaLttW'S    UVCaV,  the  best  thing   for 

the  urinary  organs,  76c  per  Inittle. 
HJin  1*-.*  »•'*    llJiJn  i"  UK  LtRt\  20c 

per  bottle. 
/»J/>  »\#  I"^«      RK^  n  V      RKSOL- 

t'tiJVT,  T&c  t-er  bottle. 
t*LOJJ>r>i    OI.\  TMH^y'T,   30c    per  br.s, 

large  size. 
a^l.STJR''S  Wicn  CUgiRRTr,f,b<^.    per 

bottle, 

VRBKJS-^S    OXWaBJS'JTEn    BiT- 

TMCns,  6.ic  per  hot  le. 
aooJ-'L.i.y'iJ'S  BMTTBRS,  40c  per  bot, 
UOVGHTOjy-^S  /•/!■/•*/.>,  a  grand  thing 
tor  dyspepsia,  60c  per  bottle. 
All  sortJi  of  good^  in  the  Drug  Store  below  cost. 

0.  GRANT  l.liWIS, 
novl84.  .^Ksignen, 


U  S  JH] 


T 


T 


LEADBEATER'S  RENOWNED 

LIQUID   STOVE   POLISH, 

Is  the  best  article  ia  a>e.  It  needs  no  mixing,  it  bAS 
no  smeU.  It  polishes  rust.  It  is  economical.  It 
produces  no  dirl  in  polishing,  't  stand.s  the  greatest 
degree  of  heat.     It  preserves  from  rust. 

Sold  by  WATS')N  &  EASTMAN, 

Robert,  near  Fifth  street. 
Also  by  VAWTER  R  Rt  SE, 

St.  Anthony  aud  .Minneapolis. 
A.  C.  HieiWKtMP,  Agent. 

i^T'Agents  wanted  in  every  town  in  the  StateJ 
dec3  l^tu. 


cbas    w.   woounr. 


■.  V.  MAOfururr 


C.   W.   WOOLLEY  &CO., 

LOWKR     r.BVEe,     SAim    PAUL 


AND 

Commission    M  e  re  h  a  n  l  s, 

DEALERS  IN  OUOCEUIESS 
GRAIN,  PROVISIONS,  LIMB  &0.,  &0. 

AiVD 
*   O  E  N  1  S    FOR     IBB 

ILLINOIS      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

fENSSTLVASlA     RAILROAD, 

Davidson's  l.ine  of  Steamers,  MiuueKota  River, 
Northern  Traniporlation  Company  from  the  East  , 
Excelsior  "  Young  America"  Coi«  Cobb  Mill, 
Woodward's  Hiuutterand  Separator, 
Kerosene  Oil  Company  of  New   York, 
Contracts  for  TraoBportalion  between  St.  Paul,  Bus 
ton.  .Nif^wF-ngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  poiuls 
Bast,  made  upou  the  lowest  and  most  favorable  trms 
by  the  Norlhern  Tran  portation  Company 
Mark  packages, 

"  WOOLLEY  &  00. 
.  St.  Paci. 

For 

January  1    1861— dly. 


m»    O     T     I     C    JE    . 
SPUKTSiUAN'S     MUSEUM. 


The  Sportsman's  Muspum  has  removed  up  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvine's  Hall,  near  the  Win- 
slov;  House,  where  I  will  be  prepared  to  stuff  all 
kinds  of  birds,  animals,  flah  and  reptiles  at  the  shorU 
•St  notice 

Also  a  laree  collection  of  moanted  birds.  In  glass 
caser  on  view,  and  foreal^bv 

aug:4dly.  H.  SCRROOF.R. 


JK 


ti  T  ^  B  L  M  s  u  a  n 


t   8  30. 


S  .     T  .     S  U  I  T  ' 
KENTUCKY    PREJVIIUM 
Salt  River  Bourbon. 

8. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


8.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


1854 


If  56 


THE    ABOVE    IF     BURNE1> 

IS    GENUINE. 
ADDRESS 

S.    T.    SUIT, 

Salt    River    Distilleries, 
Kentucky. 

We  have  the  above  celebrated  Whisky  for  sale 

BEAUMONT  &  6OKD0V,  Wholesale  Grocers* 

FINCK  ft  fREoBALD,  •'  " 

J.  C.   RA'JUKT  Ai  C'».,  <•  '< 

W.   W    WEBB,  •• 

WM.  Ll-'P,  ..  .1 

BARTl^ETT  PRESLEY,  •'  •• 

splia '»     H     MnKI»J.  ..  ., 


FRESH    OYSTERS, 

RECiJIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 
rwiUB    vjs'it E us t  a jve  jo,   sole 

•*-     AGEXr.S  FOP. 

MALTB  Y'S 
Celebrated  Baltimore   Pearl  Oysters, 

Are  now  prepared  to  snpply  all  orders,  either  by  tbe 
Case  or  siugie  Can.  UvUvered  to  families  in  the  city 
free  of  expense. 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to,  and 
filled  by  Express  at  reducea  rate^. 

Th*s«Oy»tersa.re  WaKRa.VTED  FRESH,  and  the 
quabty  superior  to  any  brand  brought  to  tlU  city. 

„  .  ^   ,„,  r.  C.  BURBANK&CO. 

Oct.  27.  I8fll.__<isn, 


r.ni;.  n      =i/LE,   C  ata   Mittens,  Gloves,  Collar g,  i  tbe  person  miy  see  proper 
Sru'inX'toaFr8'4«'"''°  •'*0'».  •'-•'Jthing  ap.  |      de  29dlm 
fc/ws'"^^  ""ranted,  and  sold  »t  Um  lowest  orioes 


^l^ooA,      woon,      woon. 

for  the  aocoTnmodatlon  of  the  citiiens  of  St.  Paul 
and  tbe  pesons  that  bring  wood  to  the  elty  for  sale, 
I  wUl  receive  orders  and  supply  any  one  in  the  city 
with  any  amount  of  wood  they  may  w.iih  at  tbe 

LOWEST   MARK  El    PRlCEi 

by  their  leaving  their  orders  at  my  office,  coner  of 
4th  and  Robert  streeU,  (Whitoher's  Livery  Suble) 

Which  wood  will  be  accompan-*d  with  a  certifl^te 
of  the  amount,  or  I  wid  measure  it  after  delivered,  as 

J   H   NEtR, 
Wood  Inspector. 


.  AOd  Jul*  B  'P«  :  B»1  Oords,  B'«otn  Twin,  *<,  ^7 


HLKPAXK'S  STAGES.  | 


1861 


WINTER 


1862 


ARliANCxKMENT ! 
Minnesota  Stage  Conipuiiy, 

(;AffR\TNO  THE 

NORTHWESTERN    EXPRESS 

AND    TUB 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 

PR1PKI1I08S,      . 

J.  C.  BURBANK  8t  CO.         JOHN  L.  MERRIAM. 


The  roads  are  well  stocktd  with  First  Cl»»8  Horses 
Concord  Coaches,  with  caref) I  and  experie».ced  Dri- 
vers, all  under  the  control  of  competent  Agents. 


SCHEDULE 

OF   DEPARTURES    FRO.M    SAINT    PAUL 

For  Hastings,  hed  Wirg,  Beade,  Waba»haw,  Wino- 
nn,  La  Crosse,  (coni.ectiug  with  the  La  t.rosse  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  6  o'clock  a.  m 

For  St.  Anthony  and  Uianeapolis — twice  daily,  at  8 
o'clock  A.M.,  anil  'I  p.  m. 

For  Manomin,  Anoka,  Montieellu,  aud  St.  Cloud — 
Mou'iays.  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  x 

For  ^ai»k  Kapids,  Belle  Piairie,  ort  Ripley  and 
Crow  Wing — Mordays  and  Fridays,  at  4  a,  m. 

K.,r Stillwater— Daily,  at  8  a.  m. 

For  Marine,  Taylor's  Fails  and  the  Falls  of  8t.  Croix 
—Mondays  and  Thursday^,  al  ^  c'cloc^  a.  m. 

For  Superior— Every  Monday,  at  4  o'clock  a.  k. 

For  Sunrise,  with  connections  at  Bayfleld — Every 
Monday  anl  Thursiday  at  4  o'clock  a   k. 

For  Richmond,  Sauk  Centre,  Alexandria,  Pomme 
de  Terre,  Breckinridge  and  Fort  Abercrombie— 
Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'lock  a.  m. 

For  Uoorgetown,  Pembina,  Fort  Garrv,and  the  Bed 
River  Settlement — Every  Friday  at  4  o'clock    A.  M. 

For  further  particulars  enqui-e  at  the  General  Office 
on  Third  street,  near  the  ■'  American,''  or  at  the  Office 
of  th*  North  We.stern  Express  Compitny. 

St     Paul,  Vov    '24,  18rl       nov24d1y 

aOODS  ATLA  CROSSE. 

Merch mts  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  up 
from  La  Cros^  can  make  special  contracts  at 

C  O  \^  E  S  T    n^TEtt, 

on  application  to  us. 

^=p<'cial  and  IX)W  rates  will  ahio  be  given  from  New 
Yorii  and  Boston,  by  Express  or  by  "  Merchant's 
Dispatch" 

LowtMt  Ratea  Oicen  on  J-'urM 

ant  other  return  freight.  Call  on  us  before  making 

contracts.  J.  C.  BCBBANK  &  CO. 
no'  '24''2[B0. 

Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR   ST.   ANTHONY    AND    MIN- 
NEAPOLIS, 
Leave  St.  Paul.  Leave  St.  Anthony, 

8  tk'Cl.UtK,  A.I»1.        7:3t*  U'CLUCK,  A.M. 
a  '»  P.  1»1.        -i-.M  '•  P.  M. 

FA  RE— Fifty  cenU  each  way. 
nov21  J.  C.  BDRBiSK  &  CO 


tJJS'TEn^^  EEW  MORE  OOOO 


STAGE     HORSES. 

Weighing  not  l^ss  than  1,050  pounds,  nor  over   seven 
years  old,  for  whieli  we  will  piy  a  fair  price. 


OIL    AND    LAMPS. 


50  BARRELS 
CARBON     OILl 

.*LSO  A  Qi'AxrnT  or 
CniCAUO    CREAM    ALK, 

For  sale  by  J.  0.  &  B.  0.  BCRBANK  A  Co. 

dec5. 

SOMETHING-     NEW! 


A  BURNER  WITilOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Hfts  just  been  received.    It  is  admirably  snited  for 

E    A    N    T    E   R    N    S    . 

And  burns  tip-top.        49>CALL  AiXD  S»EB  IT 


P4RAFIN£     CANDLES, 

Manufactured  from  Coal,    equal  to  war,  just 
received. 

BEST  CARBON  OIL  ONLY  60  CTS. 

AU  kinds  of  Lamps  altered  to  burn  the  Oil 

E.  &  H.  Y.  BELL. 

nov'.il  Near  the  Winslow  House,  Third  st. 


OIL !        OIL!        OIL ! 

AGENCY  OF  QUEEN  CITY  OIL  CO., 

AT 

UPHAM      &      IIOLiMES' 

IX)WER  LEVEE,  ST.  PAOL. 


100  BARRELS   PETROLEUM  OIL 

For  sale  by  the  Barrel  or  Gallon— price  per  gall. 

^^     CENTS. 

This  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  over  all  others  at 
,  the  New  York  and  Michigan  State  Fairs  and  is 
I  warrante.l  non-exploiivc ,  and  to  give  entire  sal- 
j  isfa-'inn 

\      60  BBLS.  IV  APTH A,  an  excellent  sub- 
stitute  t  .r   turpenii  le.  ami    warranted   for  any 
.  purpose  which  tb.it  is  used  for.  ani  at  60  per  cent 
,  less  cost,  for  sale  by  the  barrel  or  gallon. 

1.500    BVRREL-^    CO.\RSE     AND    FINE   SALT. 

GItOCBRIES,  ^\\  kiu'ls  at  whol<>sale  prices 

UPIlAm    «c    HOL!?IES. 

,      noT27.1y. 


L 


r^UK  Ft.jaCE    TO  GET   THE   BEST 

MII.ITARY    BOOKS, 

For  In!arlry,  Cavalry  and  Artillery,  is  at 
f«fiT_  MKRRIf.l.'.-;  STOKE.  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Ltunbernien ! 


TBE     BEST     FMJVE     LJJVntt 

on 

RUM      AND     ST.    CROIX     RIVERS 

And  their  tributajies,  amounting  to  several  tbau>>and 
acres,  locate  1  six  vears  a<o.  for  sale  al  low  rates  ;  or 
the  stumpage  upon  them  disp  ised  of  on  favorable 
terms  lor  lumbtr.      >.  pply  t  ., 

LYMAN  C.  DAYTON, 

International  Ho*el, 
nov27dtew3Bio.  St.  Paul 

J^M  O  GMJS'iS     7f      KB  LLO  G  »>  S 

DIARIES, 

f'orlSQZ  At    ItlERRILL'S. 

dec8. 


DRY    GOODS. 


-r^ 


^^BSTB4  CTR    OF    T  M  T  I,  B  S    TO 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And    any  ott  er    informatiot,    xmtained   in   the 

RECORDS  OF   RAMSEY   COUNTY 

Will  be  rnrntshetf  at  MODERATE  PRICES  on  applica 
tion  to  the  Countj-  Auditor,  at   the   vault  connected 
with  the  office  of  tkte  Kegiiter  of  Deed  < 
By  order  of  Boan*  of  County  Commissioners. 
ova  dSm JOHN  NICOLS,  Chairman. 

A  Valuable  book* 

LES30  5r,8    IN    LIFE, 

ByTltcomb,  at  IQERRILIj'S. 

decs. 


'it^i^v^^,„r,^  o<„«44«.    I  '^'r^"";^tSR%waa*oo:i«'" 


fcrr/*     W   MBtt^BR THE  SVBSCRi- 

**BEK  hss  taken  up  on  hi*  premises  a  two-year  old 
heifer,  of  a  moderate  fi«e,  of  a  pale  red  color,  with 
smooth  trin  horns.  Tlia  owner  i*  requested  to  come 
wward,  p.ove  proper J»,  pay  charges  and  take  her 
•  way-  S.  A.  TBOMP.-VIN. 

Moc.v*  Vmr,  Ramsey  County,  Min.,  Oct  8, 1861. 

.H-t10-dSm 

J|#  „  o      M.    *Zjr      a     s     i      •"", 

»  '■»     Bugar  BoM<^%a  bbU. ,  aalf  barrels  and  ken, 
Fo»  tale  Ww.  OOOlIT,  TOWM  &  OR 


llVGlRHiSOLL'S     KLOLK. 

TBE     tiREJiT    S^S/.K     Ok 

DRY     a  O  (  )  D  H 

W  OONTINOED  AT  THE 

I^e^vs^    Store 

or 

D.  W.  IIVGCIJSOLL  &  CO., 

IN    INGERSOLI/S     BLOCK. 

A-ad  at  prieee  in  many  instances 
LESS  THAN  THE  ACTUAL  COST  OF  IMt'ORlA 
TIOS  AND  MANUFACTURE. 

Mncb  of  the  immenne  stock   now   offered  tor  sale  bar 
been  selected  from  the 

LARGE     AUC'llOfi     SALES 


DRY    GOODS, 

IJV  TBE  CITl'   OF  JVEW  rORh,  Jl 

PANICS     PRICES. 


7  B  E  I  R    LARGE     STOCK     Of 

FANCY     DRESS    GOODS, 

Of  every  variety  of  qnaUty,   will  be  sold  at  pnoaa  to 

tSUlT    THE   TIMKS. 

Mottled  Morella  Cloths,  from  10  to  2ic  per  yard  ; 

Plaid  Foil  De  Chevree 
Embroidered  Foil  De  Chevere>^, 

Every  variety  of  Challeys, 
Embroidered  aud  Grey  Grisailles, 

Blue,  Green  and  Pink  Barrege  LoxaQna. 

English,  French  and  AmericaD  Moaaline  de 

Laioes;  Printed   Lawos  in  f^reat 

variety. 

A  ftplendid  stock  of  Ginghams: 

ALSO 

BLACK.     AND     RICH      FANCY 

SILKS. 

Men  and  Boya'  Summer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths ;  black  and  fancy  Caasimeresj 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

ALSO 
A    VERT  LA  ROE  SIOCK  OP 

HOSIERY,       (,LOVES      'AND 
EMBROIDERIES; 

r^RJlSOLS,    SU^\'    VMBRELLJii,  Ke. 

ALSO 
A  large  stock  ol 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  the  pie«e  or  package,  for  tha 

COUNTRY    TRADR. 

COUNTRY    MERCHANTS 

Can  purchase  their  Goods  of  as,  and 

SAVE    TIME     AND     MONEY. 

We  also  invite  the  attention  ot  the   Ladies  to  oar  new 
STYLES  OF  CLOAKS  AND  MANTILLAS. 

OUR    E  N  r  I  R  K    STOCK 

Will  be  sold  for 

CASH, 

AT  PRICES  TO   DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  ire  invited  to  visit  our  New  Store. 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

al9  dlybc  Rt.   Paul.  Nfinnesota 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

«7»  OR    DRV    a  o  o  D  s    a  j>rin 

YANKEE    NOTIONS 

GO    TO 

"Tlie  Cheap  Cash  Store," 

NEXT  DOOR  TO   TUS   N.    W.   EXPRESS    OFFICE, 
TBIRD  STREKT,  3T.  PAUL,  MINN. 
We  mean  to  beep  up  oi;r  reputation  for  selling 

DRY  OOODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see    for   your.^elves.       Remember    our 
motto — 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND    QUICK  SALES." 

n"'^d1v W.     K1SOX    TAYLOR. 

Wi^»R    SBJIWI,S,    tt  E  i.J  t  J\'E  Sf 

-*•  Prints,  Sheeting-t.  Bleached  and  Brown  Mnslins, 
Tickings,  Flannels,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Woolen  ^arn, 
Satineu.Cas.iimeres,  Cloths,  Blaukets,  Baskets,  &c.. 
&c.,*c.  ' 

Go  lo  the  One  Price  Cheap  Cash   Store  of 

H    KNiX  TA\TOH 

nov2  dly  Third  ."Street,  .^t.  l"»iil.V1iau 


FA  l«  BACKS' 

tiTANDARD 

SCALES 

OF  ALL  KiyOS' 
FAIRBANKS  &  OKKENLEAF 

173   /,«/.•#  SIrttI,  ChUntro. 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by  .J.  C.  (6  H.   C-   3CRBANK. 

Bov  onlv  the  ifennine  a'..'0-dly 


PALMER'S    VINEGAR 

FOR 

1 812 ! 

Another    Victory ! 

Within  the  last  few  days  our  Vinegar  has  been 
submitted  to  a  cheraicil  test,  by  Dr.  D.  B.  Keid,  ol 
this  city,  whose  scientific  research  and  attain  ■  ents 
are  of  a  very  high  order,  and  upon  whose  certificate 
the  public  can  re'y. 

From  D  B.  Keid,  M.  D.,  F.  R.  3.  E  ,  Practical  Chem- 
ist, and  author  of  numerous  works  on  Chcmistiy 
Public  Uealih.  Ac.  ; 

"  I  hereby  cerufy,  th'Jt  I  have  examined  the  vine- 
gar manufactured  bt  C.C.  I.ewi-iiOo  of  this  citv 
and  have  fojnd  it  of  excellent  qua. iiy  an!  free  from 
allde  eteriou~  iogredientp.  d    q    RKID  "' 

".St.  Pain  D  c.  18,  1861  "  ... 

Sold  at  wholtjsal    or  retail  at  our  works  on  Piblev  st 

6t.  Paul,  .Ian  1,  1862.  C.  C.  LEWIS  t  Oo. 


BYERS    &    POLLOCK 

MANCFtCrURERS  AND  DE.tLKRrf 
In  Copptr,  SlutUTron,  and  Tin   ir*«r«, 

fipposite  the  Big  Clock. 

JACKSON  ST. 51.    PAUL 

novl4d&wly 


St.  Paul,  November  14,1881. 


WW     J.   Ba,tij>rjtRn    ts    CO. ^8 

MILLS, 

SITUATED  ON  PIIALOys  CREEK.  WHERE 
THE  STILLWATER  RUAD  CROSSES 

This  Miii  is  jnst  cnmplKted.  and  is  in  good  running 
order.  Uur  machinery  embraces  all  the  latest  im- 
provements, and  was  git  up  in  the  East,  without  re- 
gard to  expense.  It  has  two  run  of  Burrs,  which 
will  be  kept  running  night  and  day,  so  that  farmer' 
ooniing  frrmi  a  distance  can  he  accommodated  without 
much  lielay. 

The  need  of  a  flr.st  class  Mill  of  this  kind  has  long 
been  felt  by  the  citiiens  of  St.  Paul  and  vicinity. 
We  have  s*«ured  the  services  of  James  Craigie,  who 
has  made  mil  ing  the  business  of  his  life,  and  in  whom 
we  can  place  entire  conSdence. 

All  kinds  of  gram  will  be  weighed  when  brought  to 
the  Mill,  and  also  when  taken  away,  if  desired.  We 
feel  confident  in  saying  to  tbe  pubuc  that  we  eao 
make  as  goofi  Flour aad  as  great  a  yi>-ld  to  the  bushel 
as  any  Mill  in  Minnesota,  and  reepectluUy  solicit  a 
fair  tr;al. 

AIko  a  new  Mill  for  grinding  ooru  in  the  ear 

K^  All  work  done  at  this  Mill  is  warranted 

sep'iO  d&wly 


G 


Eo.  .^.jyrovRsBt 


ATTORJ«ET  ANI>  COUNflKLfcOR  AT  LAW, 

OOm  Id   M'Qug't    rPbomx)    Rioaii 

laaltl-dtn  ^aiat  Paol.  M* 


RAILROADS. 


WIW  TOUK    ii   EKIK   KAILBUAII. 


Great  Bi*(mfl  Gaiig^e,  Double 
Track 

AND    TELEGRAPH     ROUTE    TO 

New  York,  Boston 

AND  ALL  EASTERN  CITIES. 

CARRYING  THE 

UT.     nrttsTERJS'    I.VITBU    9TJTES 
M^MtLS. 

Express  Trains  lenvK  Diiuki.k,  daily,  ou  arrival  of 
ail  Trains  ou  the  lAke  Shore  Railroad,  from  Cleveland, 
Ciuciansti,  Toledo,  CbicMX'),  Miiwsuhee  St.  Paul,  St 
1,'iuis,  &c.,  aud  run  through  to  New  York  wittiou'' 
c  lange 

Till-only  route  runniuK  Cars  through  Irom  Ww  IjiktF 
t<>. New  York  City.  .■SpimiUid  veulilated  Sleeping  Caxf 
run  on  Night  Trains. 

Baggage  checked  through.  Fare  always  as  low  ai 
bf  any  other  route 

Buelou  Passengers  and  their  Baggage  trsjisferrer 
Free  in  New  York. 

Ba  par'ieular  and  call  tor  Tickets  via  Dunkirk,  am" 
the  New  York  and  Erie  Rsiiroad,  which  are  sold  at  al 
the  priiic'pal  Railroad  Uttlces  m  the  West. 

This  road  affords  fkcilities  for  shipment  of  Freight 
superior  to  any  other  route. 

.#.V  EXPRESS  FREMOBT  TRJIJ^ 
leaves  New  York,  daily,  making  close  connectionp 
through  lo  all  points  West,  and  rjuick»r  time  ihas 
ei'er  »efore  made  on  any  Une. 

For  Freight  Rates,  enquire  of  , I.  C.  Oatman,  240 
B-o«rtway.  Ni-w  York  ;  John  3.  Dunlap,  16  Siatest., 
HiHton,  Ma^s.;  Jacob  Fourth,  Freight  Agent,  61 
Ciark-Hi.,  Chicago,  or  M    M   KuRSYTH.St.  Paul. 

CHAi:    MINttT,  Geu'l  Sup't 

H.  K.  KAWYHR,  North  Weet  Traveling  Agent. 

March  19th.  1861  — Ivd 

(xreat  Western  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXPRESS     FRKIGnX     LINE, 

vto 

Great  Western  N.Y.  Central 
j«v/>   cojswECTMJvti  Romans, 

io  Aim  ntoM 

East  and  "West, 

Controlled    and   operated  by    the  Road 

formiDg   tbe    line,  and  to  which 

the  attention  of  Sbippere 

is  invited. 


RANKERJ^. 


WM  Jt  u  m  E  m     rutJVKt 

BANKER    AND   BROKlflR. 

RzcHAitoc  BonsHT  ASD  a«D— Aunr  niiiiiiiii  Pana 

DlfMXH'KTap 

Collections  made  through  tt  is  State — Inlereat  al 
lowed  oil  Time  leposit-^ — fsiud  Tarrani«  bought  and 
sold.— sitate.  Country  and  City  orders,  and  Bonds 
bought  and  sold  '  >^f»  invetitintnts  made,  aad  taxes 
paid  lor  oon  re■^d••nt^ 

i)S<-'4  al  ihi  ^^^'1,  Bank  Roir,  &i  Straat,  ac    Paul 

.ianr«V''y 

I  IE\V.SOx\   &   IIArKes, 

BA-JNTKIKKS, 

At  ibewtlice  formerly  occupied  l>y  OAMA  &  WHITE, 

THIRD  SlRERl,  SI.  PAUL, 

Will  buy  and   s«U   Exchange,  Limd  WarranU.  Bute, 

County  and  City  8crip,  kc 

MONEY   U)ANED  ON    GOOr    COLLATKRAi* 

aipn  BT  HKuussioir  ro 

Metropolitan  Bank,  New  Y»-k  ,  Gavuga  Coanty 
Bank,  Auburn,  N,  Y. ;  Meeers.  brans  &  Co.,  Bankers, 
Cincinnati,  O.,  Hon.  W.  H.  Sew;ird,  Wa-^biag' on ,  D. 
L  ;  B  F  Carver  &  Co.,  Baokere,  Chicago,  111. :  Measrs. 
Tb-impson  Bros.,  8t  Paul ;  Bank  of  .St.  P«s«l. 
reblS  l>dAiw 

ACJRICIJLTLRAL. 


f^r   th*    Tratitporlalion    of    J.Irt    Slock, 

tltlt  Routt  ufftrt    unequalled  faeili- 

tltif  a$  vegnrlU  ^lucli.   Cart, 

l\ij-d«,   Time,  tic' 


Freight  forwarded   at   Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  the  shipment  of  Goods  by  rail,  all  iasorance  is  saved. 


MARK  PACKAtiES    «' G.  W.  R." 


ITiree  Express  Passen.  er  Trains  leave  Chicago  and 
Di^lroit  daily  for  BulTalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
treal, Quebec,  Portland,  &c.,  &c  ,  with  Sleeping  Cars 
oil  ail  micht  trains. 

49-  Tickets  via  GREAT  WFSTFJ?N  RAILWAY  for 
sale  m  a  1  Ticket  UQices. 

General  Freight  and  Ticket  Offices. 


873  Broadwav, 

£.  P.  REACH,    ...Agent. 


31  SUte  Street, 

Bottott, 

0.  KIMBALL,  ....Agent 
JUUUS  MOVICS.  Gen'l  Ag't,  BuQalo. 
C.  J.  BRYDGES,  Managing  Director,  Hamilton. 
A.   WaLLINGFORD, 
a20  Chicago  au(!  Wp^tem  Avent. 

^^R.I.y'U     BJk'E.V    ROUTE. 

This  is  96  miles  the  shortest  as  well  as  the  cheapest 
and  most  comfortable  rouie  to  all  Points  in  the  East- 
etn  Slates  or  Oauadas. 

It  is  an  all  rail  route  except  the  distance  of  86  milei- 
frum  MUioauke^  to  Grand  llaoen,  which  is  performed 
Kliineot  the  spieniid  Uceau  SieaoiKhips  ol  the  line 
ic  fix  hours.  This  chaoge  from  the  h«t  and  dusty 
Railroad  Cars  to  the  airy  and  splendid  cabins  of  the 
sieara-hips,  where  you  are  famished  with  stateroom* 
fite.  of  charge,  relieves  much  the  tedium  of  a  journey 

Steamships  leave  Siiluoauker.  morning  and  evening  od 
tlieariivti  1)1  trains  from  the  Wtbl,  connecting  al 
Grand  Haven  with  Express  trains  ol  the  Detroit  ana 
ii'ilwaut:ee  Railritad  for  all  p  lints  East.  By  th;- 
riiote  ih'fart  is  as  Uiw,  time  quicker.  Connections  a.« 
f lire  cw  by  any  line,  aud  you  avoid  the  unceitamty 
aid  delay  ot  chaui^ing  earn,  and  nearly  two  mileh 
UiunlbuH  travel  to  which  Passengers  via  Chicago  art 
subject. 

Tickets  via  Prairie  du  Chi»-n  or  Le.  Crosse  to  b«  had 
a';  principal  ticktt  offices. 

J   U.  VVHiTMa.-s,  Gen'l  West'n  Agent,  Milwaukee. 

W.  K.  Mem,  Sup't,  Detroit.  je22 

jf  I  yE R p  oo t,  .§  j\'n    /, o.\uojy 

FIRE  AXD  LIFE  LVSUBANCF  tO. 

Capital  aiidResei'vid  l<'iiiiUoverS(>,000,000 


1.0SSE3    PAID    PROMPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 
Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

(LIFIi     INSURANCE 

ESectod  on  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
d'lrBement  without  permission  of  the  Company. 
Shareholders  personally  responsible  tor  engagements 
o:  the  Company. 

Directors  and  StockluMert,,  Referenda  in  New  York 

city. 


Aew  York 
J.imes  Brown,  l£sq., 
Kraoci-  Cottenei,  Esq., 
Genry  Grinneli,  Esq., 
Alfred  IVIl,  l£sq  , 
A\v%.  Himiiton,  Jr. ,  £»•}. 
E.  U.  Archibald,  K«q., 
And  others . 


Duncan,  Sherman  «  Co., 
I  ilex.  r.  tjlewart  &  Co., 
irinnell,  Minturn  J:  Co  , 
<-  L   «  A   Stewart, 
'.  W.&./.T   Moore  4  Co., 
>.  Appleton  Is,  Co 


sep'2» 


THOMPSON  BROTHERS. 
Agents  for  St.  Paul  and  vincinity. 


xflichigan  Central  Railroad 


1861. 


18C1. 


GREAT     CENTRAL     ROUTE 

To    New    York,  New    England    and    tbe 
Cunadas. 

On  and  after  SLTMDAY,  Nov  3d,   1861,  trains  leave 
tbe  Great  CenUal  Union  Depot,  foot  i>f  Lake  street,  as 

r>llo«8  : 

0.00  a.  •«.— I>aily  Express  (exceptPnndaj)  arrives 
at  t  etroit  8  p.  m.,  Suspension  Bridge 
at  4  05  A  M..  A  lb  toy  4:15  a.  M  ,  New 
9:50  V    M..  Boston  IV:?0  A    M 

t».30  p.  m. — Mghl  Express  (.x'-ept  Saturday),  ar- 

riv.-   at  l»rtroit  at  f^Oi  a.  M..  Suspi-n- 

sion    Brids-e  5:2a.  Albany  6:15  A   M., 

New  York  1 ;  «  ,  B  i?ton  4  ::;o  ¥   M 

Cincinnati  trains,  via  M.  0.  Railroad,  leave  Chicago 

st  6  A.  M.  n  »i:  tra  n  ;  8.oO  f.  M    Fast  Kxpre  s  ;  srrive 

ia  Chicago  at  7:00  a.  «.  Fast   txpress,  and   11  r  M. 

Might  Mail  Train. 

The  8:30  P.  X   tr-iin  leaving  Chic-igo  runs  throngh 
to  Cincinnati  without  change  of  cars  or  biggage. 

SALISBURY'S   PATENT    DL'STERS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Express  Trains. 

Paieni    Sleeping    Cari  on    Night    Trains. 
Bassase  Chocked  Tliroagli.'^t 


Througii  tickets  for  sale  in  all  Principal  Railroad 
Ciffices  io  the  West,  at  the  General  Office,  corner  Lake 
and  Dearborn  streets,  (under  the  Tiemont  House,; 
Ohicago,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  N.  RIOK,  (reneral  Superintendent. 
•J.  W.  SMITH,  Western  I'assenger  Agent.  myl8 


LEATHER. 


PlOiNEER   FCU^JJR^ 


A^riciiltiii*al    Works. 
rmy  be   vjvu ERstojvEO  aj  rgjro 

•B.    comiueDced  the  mauufactn  -e  of 

AGRICULTUR.^i.    lAlPLEMENTS, 

AI    TBI  OLD 

PIONEER    FOUNDRY, 

Have  opened  in  oonnection  therewith  a 

On  the  Lower  Levee,  where  they  offer  to  the  Farmars 
and  Gardeners  of  Mioaesota  vn  assortment  of 

Tlireshin?  MacliUies, 

COR.V~SBEI.LERS,        I'.tJV.MII.JLa, 

CULl'lvilOKS.  PLOA":,  Ac., 

of  their  own  maaufiacture  and  tr^n  the  best  Eastern 
firms,  at  prices  that  defy  a  •  competition. 

We  will  furnish  st  wanu/octurTs'  pricet  any  Im- 
plenaent  or  Machine  that  may  be  called  for,  and  here- 
by notify  fiarmers  and  others  tha'  they  need  wo  lokoib 
pay  to  jobbers  tor  shops  in  other  States  such  axoB- 
noes  saAv-»<,  as  they  have  doo'  heretofore,  for  we 
have  declared  war  to  thi  KXiri  rn  all  such  BiriMDLlH. 
Adopting  the  motto  of  "  the  oiiable  sixpence, "  we 
oBer  Machines,  Ca^itings  and  Wui  k  of  all  descriptions 
at 

30  to    40  per   cent.  Lower 

THAN  ANT  OTHER  ESTABLISHMENT. 

Heavy  Building  Columns,  Sleigh  Shoes, Sash  Weights, 
Orate  Bars  and  Mill  castings,  Sc  per  t^. 

Babbet  Metal  and  Brass  Oast  ogs,  j&(SWc  per  ft, 
and  all  other  work  at  corresponding  rates. 

THRESHING  MACHINES  AND  SRPARATOBS, 

1,2  andS  horse  tr<>ad  powers,  and  'i.  4,  6  and  8  horse 

lever  powers  constantly  on  band. 

AGKNTS     bOR 

ERICSSON'S  CALORIC  ENGINE, 

0.    WESnXGHOUsE    &    CO.'d  3CHKNBCTADY  AG 

RICULTURAL  WORKS, 

C.  E  PEASE'S  EXCELSIOR  AGRIXLTURAL  WORKS. 
ALBANY, 

PATENT  CAST  IRON  FENCE  POSTS, 

«  ASSILOX  OR  CAN  FON  SWEEP;  !TAK«S  THRESHERS 

WOODWARDS  SMUT  MILLS, 

SEYMOUR'S  GRAIN  DRILLS,  in  store,  Praoa,  6  taeth 

$75,9  teeth,  »90, 
SHARE  S  COULTER  HARROW:^     n  store,   price     16, 
SHARES  CULTIVATOR  A         HILUNG   MACHENfi, 

price  $12, 
ALBANY  SEED  PLANTER,  pric.  $16, 
CLl.VTO.N  OOBN-SHELLBRJ,  price$8, 
FAN.^^NG  MILLS,  price  $16  to  126. 

GIL.1IIAN    &    SEAGER, 

Picneer  Foundry, 
"TCorner  of  Fifth  and  Finest*.;   ar  Warehouse  eomei 
Levee  and  Robert-st.  my21-d&wly 

cTh  .   mTx 


8TJCCES8OR  TO  W.  3    COMBS. 


BOOKSELLERS  STATIONER 


TI11RD.:STREET,    ST.    PAUL. 


GIFTS   FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS. 

The  largest  collection   of  Sm    books   snitabla  for 
presents  in  the  city,  ocnsistiog  L>  part  of 

Raphael's  Madonnas, 
Court  of  Najioleon, 
Women  of  Beauty, 
Loves  of  the  Poets, 
The  Centre  Table, 


FINE      PRAYEIl     BOOKS, 
BIBLES,  &c.,    &o.,  &c. 

Cheap  for  Cash,    at 

c.  H.  nix's. 


DIARIES  FOR    1862 


At 


c.  n.  ivix's. 


jTUE    LARGE.ST    ASSORTMENT   OF 

I 

ICHILDRENS'     BOOKS 


for  the  Holiday*  at 


C.  H.  MIX'S. 


jr    EJITaBR.—ME8SLER     if     UtERL 

IMPORTERS.    TANNERS 
AND 

0  0  R  R  1  E  R  81 

Are  aow  ree^irlog  and  will  kewp  «0fuit*ntly  on 
tbe  largest  and  bMt  stoek  of  Leather  and  Finding* 
the  Htate  oonos  ing  of-' 

l^pauish  Sole  LeatlMr,  ^oe  aud  Saddt«-  .SklrtiLg 

tiak  "        "  Belt  and  Laoe  Leathar. 

Upper  Leather,  rreneb  Calf  Skins. 

Itarneas  Leathar,  Trench  Kip  Skin*, 

liridle  Leather.  •Vmntry        " 

Tampioo  and  Madraea  Uorooco,  and  StpUU. 

Also  agenerai  aaaortment  of  all  kinds  of  Findiafa 
Jlo.,  Ac.' 

lar  P'laaae  call  and  eijuma*  our  stock,  aa  w«  wU 
fWft  be  underaoid  hy  any  hoa*«  In  the  Stat*. 
ParUenlar  attaatton  paid  to  ordaia 
Oaaa  paid  for  Hldae,  Tvn  aad  Dear  w^jffy 

KX3HLCR  4  uriiin.^ 
ltn»'«  MMteMa*.  Book.  XkM  stasA 


I A  Word 

To  All 

Who  Wish 

To   Buy 

Books  or  Stationery, 

Bavixtg  added  largely  to  my  ii«ekb7 

PURCHASES   FOR  CASH, 

I  offer  superior  in  Jnoement*   to  CASH  Pnrchaaart. 


deeHdiiT,. 


C.   33.    MIX. 


|GIESMAN    &    SAUER, 

I  KAJTrraerrami  or 

I  SADDLES, 

HARNESS, 

BRIDLES, 

COLLARS, 

BLANKETS.  TBUyKS.   \eHIPS,   Ac..  4o., 
IKextdoortoTboBpaanBro*.  Ilaak,3dat.,Si.  PaoL 


-Bapairtnc  of  all  kinds   Joae  on  ibort  sottoa. 
«i^Al    work  mad*  at  thla  aiiop  1*  of  tba  vwy  ba* 

iMAia 


LEGAL    NOTICES- 


m 


A%UEttiFF*tl  SjHrE.-"ttW*  WiHTVB 
'  of  an  execution  issued  out  of  aud  under  the  seai 
ol  the  Ihsirict  (.Hjurt  of  tbeHeeond  Judicial  Dinliijt,  la 
and  lor  the  county  ol  Ramsey  and  Male  ot  Miuue- 
suta, upon  a  judgment  rendered  aud  docketed  in  said 
C<jurt  on  the  lUtn  da^  ol  Octi^ber,  a,  o  1860,  in  an  ac- 
tion in  f-Aid  Court  pending,  wherein  S  D.  Jacksjn  i* 
plaiutill,  and  R'ikauab  Bangs,  Jr.,  is  defendant,  in  Ca- 
Tor  of  said  plaiotill  and  against  tbe  said  d-rr--ndant,  tor 
the  sum  ol  three  hundred  aud  Btve.ity  three  TSltiO 
dcillars  with  merest  Irom  rendition.  I  have  oo  th* 
llkhda  of  November,  A.  d  1881.  levied  upon  th* 
following  described  real  property,  lying  and  kwiug  ia 
the  County  of  Kam^ey  aud  state  ol  Miuuenota,  aa  th* 
property  of  tde  within  named  defendant,  and  the  in- 
terest which  said  de  eudaul  itsd  thereunto  on  the  said 
tenth  aar  ol  October,  a    i,    JfeoW.a-,  lullows.  to  wit  : 

The  undivided  hall  oi  two  aud  one  half  ('lyit  a'  rea, 
beginn  ug  ou  the  iiue  running  east  aud  »e»'.,  aividing 
ihe  north  Irom  the  south  hall  of  becliun  numbwr 
twenty  tive,(26J  lowu  twenty  uine  (.9^  r»ng«  twen- 
ty ihree  (2.ij  west,  at  the  di»tauce  oi  teven  and  one 
bnlf  r  d»  lr.,iu  the  uortt  ea.^t  comer  ol  the  southeast 
i,usrler  of  said  sec  ioo  ;  'tMtace  oo  -aid  hue  Kent  iwv- 
eu  aud  one  hail  rods  ;  ibeuce  nor  L  Iweuly  six  and 
three  quarters  rods  tu  place  ot  b^gioLingcooikioiug'^j^ 
acres  liiore  or  less.  AWo 'he  uu'iiviiidl  hall  ol  iLe  east 
halt  of  lot  ten,  (10)  block  ten,  (I U;  in  Kot>erln  «  Ken- 
dall's audition  lo  .hecitj  '.fSl  Paul:  alsultir  undivided 
halt  of  lot  two,  (2)  in  block  nine,  (V)  in  Gueriu  &  Ha- 
zille's  addition  to  the  city  of  .-^t.  r'au!  ;  ai^o  the  undi- 
vided bait  'i  Ihe  btiulh  one  fourth  of  lot  ihrer,  [[i)  la 
block  fijur,  (4)  ii  Catltinon'B  aildjtiou  to  the  ,..1,.  of 
Si.  I'sul,  being  Bity  feet  wide  ou  aiut  Paul  street'  by 
one  huudre>l  irei  deep  ;  aixo  tbe  undivided  hail  ol  ;L^ 
north  twenty  bvefert  ot  ;he  soutli  tw.  thirls  of  lot* 
one,  (I)  an  1  two  ^'2,1  iu  bl  cii  neveuteec,  (I7J  in  S»lnt 
Paul  Proper,  acc-naiog  to  th-  recorded  piatu  thereof 
10  tbe  office  ol  ihe  R.gmWr  ■  I  DeeJc  ol  faiu  couuu  o< 
Ham»ey,  togrlher  wiik  appurlenauces  pertaining 
thereto. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  thai  I  wia 
sell  tlif  above  describe  i  leai  propei  ly  to  iLe  igbekt 
bidd.-r  lor  ca^h,  at  public  auciiuii,at  the  fr,nt  djor  of 
the  Court  Houee  in  ihe  citv  of  Smut  Paul,  in  saia  coun- 
ty ol  tUmsey ,  on  t-utaida>,lhe  2&ih  day  ol  iMceiubvr, 
A  D.  1861 ,  at  10  o'clock  m  the  loieaoon  of  iiaia  daj  ,  bo 
satinfy  saidexecut  on  and  the  interest  itud  coats. 

Saint  Paul,  Nov.  Utn,  lb6l. 

AARO.V  W.  TUl  LIS. 

SheriQ  i,(  Ham>ey  eonnty. 
By  ROiS  ttILKl.\au>,  Deputy. 

Feamcm  BimicGs, 

liaic  ilTrt  Attorney.  novlfiwS. 

The  kbove  sale  is  anj"urned  nnti!  Saturday  the  11th 
diy  ol  January,  A.  D.  18o2,  at  ihe  asms  ta.u'  aad 
pUce. 

St.  Paul,  December  28  If  61. 

AAKUN  W.  TULLI3, 

:Shentl  ul  luuncey  coanty. 

By  RosjWiLKlNSo.N  Deputy. 

'Ihe above  saleisadjo  irned  until  Saturday,  t»  cSfith 
day  of  January,  A  D.  1662,  at  the  same  "hour  aud 
place. 

St.  PaulJan.  11,  1862. 

AARON  W.  TCLLI8, 

£>i  er.lT  ot  Ramsey  eotmty. 

By  Boss  WiiKtjrsos,  Tepu  y 

I^BEItit-t-->S       's.tLE — Ui-      TTuTTh 

'^  ui  an  execuuun  issueu  oui  uf  and  under  'he  eeal 
of  Ihe  Ui%tnci  Cjuit  o.  th.-  Thiid  Judicial  Oistiict,  m 
the  couuly  of  Killmure acd  sute  oi  Miuuesila,  upon  a 
j  dgoieo!  rendered  in  said  ourt,  and  dv^clieud  in  the 
couuly  olFiJlm.reon  thelS.hday  otUciooerA.o  1861, 
in  HD  acliou  in  SAid  court  pending,  wherein  Oliver  B. 
Tweedy,  Liexter  filfAuy  auj  L'uarlcs  Iwuely  are  plain- 
tids,  aud  Ignatius  K.  U'Kerrall  aud  Sirpheu  C  Uicg- 
worthy  are  Uelendants,  ia  fivor  ol  said  pUintiUs  »nvi 
dgaiu^t  lu-!  bail  dcf^ndaoU',  lor  Ite  turn  ol  five  th  m 
oaud  one  huQJred  and  uinety  six  'X  loj  dollar>,  wild 
interest  from  rendition,  which  said  judgment  was 
dockeiel  in  the  county  of  Kam.-ey  on  t  e  th  riy  first 
day  of  Oc-.ob-r,  A  d  IsCl,  I  did  on  the  ihiriv  hr.t 
day  ot  Octob-r.  A.  D  1861,  levy  upon  the  fcjllu*;  g 
dBocribed  real  property,  lyiu^  auo  being  in  the  coun- 
ty ol  taraiey  aud  state  ut  MiuuesjU,  which  war  at- 
tached by  toe  Sheriif  of  R:ims-y  c  <unty  oy  virtu*  of 
a  warraal  ol  attachment,  on  Juoe  the  (.lurtt-eoth,  A. 
D  1861,  and  Cled  in  the  tiwcorder's  office  ol  said 
county,  an  tlie  property  ol  SiepUcu  C  Ijtngworlh^  , 
one  of  the  above  named  detrudant.-*,  and  the  mtercjt 
which  sai'l  deftrndAUt  had  therein  on  the  said  four- 
teenth (1-j;  day  i>l  .lune,  a.  d.  ISbl.  as  toUowg,  to 
wii  :  riie  tjibl  half  of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  hiock 
four,(4)  in  L«ecn'n  out  lots  t<j  tLe  citv  ot  &T.  p»ul, 
being  iW)*  leet  b/  'i^i^  feel.  Al  o' Ijtg  fourteen', 
(14)  er.een,  (16}  sixwwu,  (Iti)  Keveuleen.  (ITj  e  gu- 
leen.  (18>  twtuly  one.  (.'Ij  iweuty  two,  (Tl)  twenty 
lort-e,  (23;  twenty  four,  (i4j  twenty  eignt,  (28) 
lweut(  uine,  (29;  .hiriy  (Hi)  lU.rly  one,  (61)  iLirty 
iwo  (.i2)  ihirly  three,  (Si)  tniriy  four,  ^a4;  thirty 
five,  (35)  thirty  six,  (3o>  tnirty  seven,  (37)  tn?rty 
eight,  (38)  ihirly  uine,  (39)  lorty,  (4o;  lurty  one, 
(41)  forty  two,  (42)  lorl/  three,  (+3)  !urt>  lour,  (44) 
aud  l.irty  five.  (46;  in  bloci  twe.ve,{U)  in  Siiuson, 
Brown  &  tCtmset's  adoition  to  fct  F»ul,  Ramsey 
county,  in  the  aiate  ol  Miuuesola,  loi^elher  with  all 
appurlenaaces  and  lierediUimeuti  peruiniog  theielo. 

Now  theretore.  nolice  IS  heret)>  given,  that  i  will 
*ell  tbu  aoove  described  real  properly  and  the  inter- 
est .-ail  defeud-iUt  Langwurlh>  had  llieieiu  ou  the  14lh 
dayotJuue,A  d.  1861, ui  at  any  tiu^e  since,  to  the  h^gh 
est  bidder  lor  cash,  at  public  auction,  at  the  irvnt 
floor  ol  the  Cfiurl  House,  lu  the  city  ol  6t  haul,  ia 
said  couut^  ol  Kamsey.  on  Wedneauay .  the  eigh  er'nth 
day  ofl>«-cember,  a  D.  18«1,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
poon  of  said  day  ,  to  satisfy  said  execution  t>nii  ^tw  la- 
terest  and  co>t.s. 

Sr.  Pacl,  November  5.  a    d.  1861, 

AAiiO.V    W.   ILL'  IS, 

Sheri    ot  Kam.«ey  Coanty. 
By  RuSS  WLLhJ.VaUN,i«putT, 

BXKRT   4   WaTKKMaK, 

Aiuirnejs  fur  pUintiff.i.  noT6-6w 

Tbe  above  sale  is  adjourned  until  Saturday,  i.«eeia- 
t>er  i'Stb,  i86i,  at  tame  bnur  uud  place. 
:aiuV  I'aul,  Uecember  IS^h,  1861 

AaKuN  W    jU  LI*, 

shei  iff  01  Kamsey  county. 
By-GcoRGsT.  B<CO.v,  De^nty 

The  al  o  e  fair  ii  ad  ou'ntd  until  Saturday,  Janua- 
ry 4ib,  1*62,  at  same  ho  .r  and  place, 
fct.  Paul  Utcemhtr  2'?,  18iil. 

AaR  ..n  W.  TCLLIS, 

Mi»-]  111  0   R^m^ev  county. 
By  Oeorg«  T.  Rif  X   P-  puty. 

m^Ol/tH     OF    .nuRTU.av.li     A'UUAim 

•»    CLo.-LRE  A^U^A.  E. 

Na  es  €.1  Uorigsgurf! — John  B  Irv'n*  and  Nancy 
Irvine,  his  wife. 

Name    of  Mortgagee— A.  OHeister,  of  HarrUburgb, 

M  rtgage  dated  and  acknowledged — December  lat. 
A  D   86j 

Mortgage  recorded— Oecemb'r  6ih,  A  D  I860,  at  4 
oV lock  m,  iu  the  office  ol  he  R  gis  er  of  Ii.ed^,  in 
th«  countv  of  Kamsey  and  Slate  ol  M  nn-sota,  iu  book 
•'E'   01  Morteages,  on  pages  '.tOSand  ::oM. 

Oescripti.  n  ot  morig.g-d  premises—-  L  ts  No  one, 
(1  and  four.  (4)  in  bi.  ts  No  sixiy  eight,  (68)  n  Day- 
t  .n  and  Irv  n-'s  Auditu  n  to  the  town  ('n..w  city)  of 
:^aiut  Paul,  as  deMguateo  in  the  plat  or  piv  n  tliereof 
«  n  record  :n  the  oflSce  of  the  Kegi^t^r  of  Ueeoe  lor  said 
CO  .rty.s  tuate  n  Uieco.n  y  ol  Bimsey  ml  Sute  of 

MiLn::s01S. 

^all  mortgage  was  giv.  n  to  fecure  a  mtemnde  Da- 
cemb.r  l-t.  ibtiO,  by  J  R  ,iv:n  ,  payable  m?  year  *f. 
ter  dale,  lo  the  order  oi  a  u  tieisler.  for  lour  hi  n  red 
tn\  five  dollars,  with  n  erest  ai  twelve  per  c<n.,  per 
aunum  from  date  until  pal  i . 

Amoi  n  claimed  to  be  doe  on  said  mortgsge  st  the 
date  of  iui«  no' ice,  and  now  ac.uaily  due  thereon,  if 
thesum  ofS465. 

The  saM  morig.gors  did,  for  value  received,  by  an 
m-trumenl  in  Hilling  by  them  dulv  execut-'^  "nder 
daieof  i>c-m!)er4tb,  «  d,  1860,  and  <  n 'br  6th  d.*  o! 
Ilectmber  18  0,  duly  rec  >rdea  in  the  iBitt ,  lb*  R  g- 
ist»-r  ol  Deeds  iu  said  Col  ny  ol  K  nis«-y ,  oui.  w  .\e 
and  furrender  to  faid  morgagee,  by  »irtiie'oi  mi 
pursum  to -An  act  to  reguUie  the  f-reclo.-ure  of 
leaiestae,''  approved  Maich  lOUi.lStO.al  their  ben- 
efits  aiid  rights  of  redemption  if,  in,  snl  to  said 
premi-eM  or  lot«,  except  the  right  to  leuetm  s*:d  luis 
with  n  <  n<  year  lr.>m  tbe  d*te  or  time  ol  tny  sale 
ther.oi,  LU  :ei  a  loieclosure  ot  said  mi>regag>-. 

lirlauli  hav  n;  t)^n  made  in  tlif  pa;  mint  of  tha 
said  sum  of  mout-y  due  I'n  the  said  niort'gagi-.  and  no 
proceeiliog  at  law  or  in  equity  hnving  been  nsti  ut»d 
to  re  over  the  said  mortgaged  oebi  or  any  t»n 
theieoi  ;  "^ 

Notice  is  hereby  givi  n  that  said  mortgage  will  b* 
for-  closed,  aud  thai  the  said  mortgxged  pieniisea  will, 
by  virtue  of  a  power  o!  sale  in  the  taiH  mori^a^e  c.  n- 
tainedtD  I  therewith  rec- reed,  and  pursuant  to  iha 
orovisioi  s  of  the  statute  in  such  cases  madeaod  provi 
de<1,be  sold  at  public  v.  nlue  to  the  highest  tidder  lor 
ca-h,at -he  fr<  n    door  Ol  Ihe  O'url  b.  u»e   n  the  eity 

01  8  .nt  Paul,  >n  ihe  county  of  R.m^ey    anu    ."i'ate  of 
»  iuuesota,  oo  tlie  olst  day  vi  J.uuary.  a    O    1862,  at 

2  o'click  P  SI,  to  satis  y  said  mortgsge,  with  all  legal 
cu«t->  and  ct,»rg«  . 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  December  11,  18M 

A  U  HEI3TFR, 

_  Mortgagae. 

OixvE*  DjiLi»T»n,a, 

M--rtifsgte'-«  Attorney.  de<ll  6w. 

Jf  -»■    fttv  if.J~rii  Hutu  T — cuv.,\T\' 

■■•  ol  Eim  ey— State  of  Miuues  ita. 

At  a  special  term  of  the  Probate  Court,  held  Id 
and  for  the  Cunty  of  Ramsey,  al  St  I'aul  ca 
Thursday,  the  14th  day  of  November,  a.  d  .  1861 

In  the  matter  of  the  eaute  ot  Wi.iiam  C.  Gray  da- 
oeawed :  '^ 

L'pon  reading  and  Bling  the  petition  «f  L.  B  Grrig 
and  W.  ¥  Leeler.  aominisiraion  o(  fgid  eslaie, 
praying  for  re  sons  therein  s»t  fcrih  that  they  may 
be  licensed  to  sell  the  real  estate  ol  sai  i  dec«a«ed 

It  u  ordere<l  thai  Thurwia;',  tbe  26th  day  of  Hecero 
ber,  *.  n  1861,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  Ijrenoonat  the  olj 
fice  of  the  Judge  of  I'robste,  in  tbe  city  ot  ,-t.  I'aut,  b* 
assigned  for  the  hearing  ol  said  pelition ,  and  ibat 
the  heirs  at  law  of  the  said  decease-!  and  all  other 
penons  interested  in  said  estate,  to  appear  at 
a  session  of  the  Probate  Court,  then  and  there 
to  t)e  holden,  sni  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
tbe  prayer  of  the  said  petitioners  should  not  be  grant- 

And  it  is  farther  ordered  that  the  said  petitiosara 
give  n  ttiee  to  all  persooH  interested  in  the  said  eetate  of 
the  pendency  of  the  said  petition,  and  the  hearing 
theraof,  by  causing  a  copy  of  this  order  lo  b*  publiafa. 
•d  in  the  St.  Paul  Press  a  new«pap«r  puhliakedat  St. 
Paul,  in  said  county  of  Ramsey,  for  four •u«oea*iv* 
weeks  previous  to  said  day  ot  hearing. 

1.  F.  HOYT, 

no*28  4w  Judge  of  Prvibeta. 


r.ATR  ofMiM-jvEsoTa,  vovj%-ir 

ol  Famaey.-    - 


To  the  Sheriff  or  any  ConsUbl*  of  said  Coaaty  • 

In  the  name  of  tbe  State  of  MinneeoU,  you  are  hetfr- 
ij  Cf  mmanded  to  summon  S.  S  Smoot  and  David 
Wel  man,  f  ihey  sha  1  b*  found  n  your  aountj  to  ba 
and  apf  ear  betnre  the  under,  igoed,  one  i  f  tha  Just  - 
oas  of  ibe  Pesoe  in  and  f  r  saij  c  unty,  oa  the  Wtb 
day  of  January,  1862,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  f.  renoon, 
at  my  offiea  m  the  Third  Ward,  9t  Paul. in  said  conn- 
j  y,  to  answer  lo  '  scar  isnfil  in  a  civil  action  :  aad 
j  haT*  yon  then  and  there thiswrit. 

Uiven  under  my  hand  thislSih  day  of  r>eeeaDb*r,A. 
».,186l.  M.  W.SCLUVAN, 

decl9  8w,  Jiistic  i>l  the  Peae*. 

JMW  TiCE..~  U^BE R'EJiT'^n  V  |»  tFti 
**  fienrietta.'^.  Uonsbaa,  wlUcit  caosa  left  my 
bad  and  board,  I  hereby  forbid  all  paraons  whatsoerw 
from  iroaiing  ber  on  my  account,  as  I  shall  pay  iw 
debts  of  ber  ooatraetlng  from  and  alter  thi«  di^ua 

Dated  81.  Paal  O**.  2Sdk  XUL 


te 


•I 


v 


a 


'■'/ 


1' 


»i 


I 


THE    SAINT   PAUL    PRESS,  FRIDAY,   JANUARY    17,    18G2. 


SUc  ^mi 


Latsr  From  Cairo. 


JOHN  A.  STKKS. 
U  ND  E  RT  A  K  E  R , 

CuKS AW  'iinti i> .:■  Mr.  \i-.s'> ;.4  sis  si.  i-ai  L. 


Caiko,  Dec.  It). 
The  force  sent  from  this  \vm\.  to  Paduv 
cih  was  ninf   rt-;imiints   <'!   intaniry  wiih 
fuiir  reiiiiiKnb?  ami  '.W'>  O'lmpanies  of  cavalry 
aii'l  -leve;!  b.itterk'n  «>f  artilU-ry. 

Uu  S  e  un-r  Jmiii;iry  with  the  4^th  111- 
inok  C«)l  Dave  Stuart,  is  ngronnl  tw«  nty 
miloB  ab  jVi-  C.<pe  Giraril  au.  She  cannot 
be  reach'  »1  by  yUanv  r-*.  A  land  force  with 
a  proves!  »n  train  wa<  imuudi;itply  dis- 
pat.'-lied  to  tV.eir  assisUmoc  .  Thty  will 
irjbubly  march  lo  Joncsbor'ngh  and  come 
hero  by  railroad.  The  river  i^s  full  ot  float- 
iiig  ice. 

KXXVU  CONGRESS-FIRST  SESSION 

\V.\sHiNGTOS.  Jan.  It). 
noc-E.— Mr.  Dumi,  Iroiu  the  military 
coiimituerepoite^i  a  bill  autl  or  zmg  and 
direct.n- t!ie  Secretary  of  War  to  luniish 
priB-nerd  of  the  United  States  in  the  revol 
Te.!  States  with  clothini?  and  otl.er  necessa- 
ries of  liie,  and  for  thi^  purpose  that  he 
employ  such  agents  as  may  be  necessary. 

Pa>seil.  , 

Mr.  Wilson,  from  the  Committee  on  the 
Judiciary  reported  b.ick  with  amenlmenls. 
ice  bill  a  neudatory  ot  the  a.-t  of  18JT,  to 
enforce  the aUendaiH-e  of  witnesses.  Passed. 
It  repf  a's  that  part  which  exempts  witnesses 
t^bo  have  te.'-tificd  before  any  e-^amining 
coi«in  siioncr  ot  eitht-r  house  Irom  being 
ased  as  evidence  in  accunt  of  Juitice. 

Senatf.— .\  communication  wa.^  received 
from  ilio  Secretary  ot  War  in  answer  to  the 
rcSJluti.o  of  .Mr.  Powell,  directing  answer 


<>M   ciii«'<nn««r» 
ho  h»«t  r< 


t:    W.    E  D  D  V 

G-KTSTERAL    OROOER. 

AXD    I>B.4IXR    15 

THE  VERY  BEST 

Family  Provisions, 

FORT  •*TREI!rr,  ST.   PAUL. 


OUR   HOUSE, 

THIRD      STKEET, 

BKTWKKN  OEDAK  A   M I N  N  K.-it>TA  , 
S'.   I'aul, 
In  pf>w  rnvly    tu   jMioomni'xIa't?  «bf"r 
iuid  ibe  puMic.in  |{«r>*r»l  wvli  ■ 
RAW     ••VSTKB'"     •!      -6     OfVT.H     •  KK     1*^  ZKN, 
.STK^F.n    AXn  FKIKP    »i  30   C  •NTS  PKK    IMtZKN, 
And     '"''<'n     <»1D    >A.iHl(»NtD    DI^HfCS    .>i    OVS- 
1KR«  M  40   t.>  vrs*. 
The  br-'t  P'  1  iqnor"  can  always  bn  hud  at  'he  bar. 
UENBY  F.   K.  VITT,  Pro:<rietnr. 
deo2Mtf. 


I    A   MPIl  ITHEATRE, 


c- 


^Jg'TiOJV  TO  mvnoOI.  TltJCIHlU%.  I 


K 


B     O 


Jaitr«wlVBa»uentir«ly  uesr  ntnot,  cimprijin/  m 
part,  Swwart^  .Suwr"..  UolcberN  Syrup^i.  Fr.sh  ToaB, 
>»r«'m.uro  Butter.  DurkreV  pure  <pic*»,  in  Un  foU  ; 
^*^«a.n»  fr-«h  l'each»8  on  cmsignmeot, 

E    W.   EPDY   &  CO.'S  SOAP, 
I'jrr  Wina- and   I.iiui-irH  for  tn^!di(!ia»l  «»»,   and  all 
(nhei  articlfB  uKually  kept  in  a  ttrot  c'lut-*  iMor.» 

10    ACRE    LOTS. 

TlireelO  Acr«»  Lots  1>»  milf*  from  the  city  limlta  o 
8t.  Paul,  $:?  per  acri*  :  Tha  "ame  land  sold  rMdil; 
la  lS5d  for  111)')  p(>rRC'-e. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  4. 1842. 

HEN'RYMsKENTY, 

Uo4dAwlm  rwa'er  in  Real  E.Ma(». 

'  "TrOHN  A.  STEES. 
Fuinifiiie  Hi,  Cablnci  Ware 

Ol  «vp-y  ▼\rieTy  of  «ry  ;e  »ni'.  patum. 
Corner  3il  and  Mlnii€-««>ta  Sis,  St,  Paul. 

jarAU  kiodi  o(  lumber  taken  in  trade.^V 

nr.«„>,t«1r. 


aiithOTittjil    by 
l^t  LehMimH  ' 


the   Male   Normal 
iin<i(iri<en'H  "  F  o 


Tbe  Oramm&fN 
Biiard  arK  '•  <irfcn 
glioh  Giitmniar." 

Tht-Copy  BiioiiM  are  Pfuri-m,  l>uni/iii 
No  othHf  (iriMiimarH  or  <'<py  twH'fe:  «r 
b«  ii-hM:  iuih'  I'liblii   3«li  ■•>i- 

Tlie'-«  book"   can   b«-   luuni  at   i7Ii£KKIL<Li'S 
i  D€)ok Store  ^^t  PhuI,  »■'>••  in  «f».»-Mi  nei-nt  forth*  Pub- 
liHlier*-.  lor  Minneiiula.  <iec16 


■HTibaerV. 
(r«)nnitte<l  to 


BOOTS  &   SHOES. 


LEGAL  NOTICES- 


JUST    RECEIVED. 


MKi\»S   AIM)   \VO,MK>''S 


ir 


JV 


u 


to  ns.  lation  passed  at  last  session  in  regard 
to  c  Ultra jis.  <S:c.  The  answer  states  that 
♦Qe  Srst  re->olution  was  received  at  the  De- 
oanment  j.ist  after  the  b.illie  ot  Jiiy  2lst, 
and  that  since  then  he  has  n  .1  had  sufficient 
cltricai  force  lo  properly  answer  the  reso 
lulio'j.  The  ao3^ver  aljo  stales  :  "  I.  my- 
•clt,  have  not  matle  a  single  contract  tor 
any  purpose  whatever.  The  beads  of  Bu- 
reaus have  made  all  the  coairaels."  The 
subj  ct  was  reierrrd. 

Mr.  King  presented  a  petition  that  land^ 
ot  ojnvictvd  traitors  be  awarded  to  soldier.--, 
and  al>^o  to  abolish  all  tees  and  perquisites 
of  offi  -ers.     Referred. 

Mr.  Wilson  introJuced  a  bill  to  amend 
certain  pirlions  ot  the  articles  of  war. 

Mr.  Hale  offered  a  rc-'ilution  that  "Ward 
H.  Limon,  U.  S.  Marsha!  for  the  Di-trict 
of  Coiuinhii.  by  his  recent  ordir  commnui- 
cated  to  the^Senate,  excludingfrnembtrs  of 
the  senate  Irom  the  jnil  without  a  pass  fioni 
him.  (Lamon)  has  been  gu'ity  of  a  breach 
of  the  privileges  of  the  Senate  and  of  con- 
IcmiJt  of  the  riffhllul  authority  o(  \!v\^  body, 
and  '-hat  the  Secretary  A  the  Senate  be  (h- 
recied  to  communicate  a  copy  of  this  reso- 
lution to  tlic  President. 

Oa  nioti.n  ..f  Mr.  Wilson,  the  bill  in  re- 
lation to  the  arrests  ff  persons  claimed  or 
he  d  to  labor  or  service  by  ofB.-ers  in  the 
military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States,  was  taken  up  The  bill  provides 
that  any  offi.-er  urrestini,'  any  persons  held 
to  service  or  labjr  shall  he  discharfreil  from 
service 

Mr.  Collaraer  offered  an  amendment,  or 
as  a  subrtiUite  ili  \t  no  oDTicer  of  the  army 
or  Navy,  militia  or  volunteer,  shall  a-same 
tJ  exrci:*e  ai»y  autli' ri'y  to  arrest,  detain, 
bold  or  control  any  person  lie  M  to  service, 
and  that  any  ofhjcrsootlciidlni,'  be  dismissed 
from  the  service.     Agreed  to. 

Mr.  Saul.-biry  olf.red  the  followinfj 
ameuduienl  as  a  new  section  :  "  Nor  shall 
any  soliiier  or  utlie«.r  under  like  penally  in 
any  way  entice,  decoy,  or  retain  any  such 
n  rson  from  \\\^  or  her  m^isier  or  owner." 
Sir  Sauisbury  .'aid  that  lie  th"Ui»ht  that  the 
<.ffi -ers  or  sodii-rs  ()f  the  United  State-! 
o  ight  to  have  nothing  to  do  with  the  ques- 
tion at  all  cither  way 

M  r.  Rice  raovetl  to  add  after  the  words 
niastf-r  nr  owner,  the  woras  •  who  iniy  ba  a 
Ir.y  il  citizen  cfthi-United States."  Aprreed  to. 
Mr.  Wiison  opposed  the  amendment.  He 
was  :!2iin  t  any  kind  of  jiiaiiScationof  slave- 
ry. What  he  wanted  was  to  prevent  ofE- 
CfTS  o'  the  army  from  r.  turning  slave.^. 
Some  (fficers  have  already  disgraced  the 
M-ivice  in  this  way  and  God  willing,  he 
(  Wil3or)  if  he  had  the  power  meant  to  pre- 
vtijt  llieir  confirmation  by  the  Senate. 

'I'I.e  contested  scat  of  Kan«as  wa?  taken 
up,  the  qucsti'in  being  the  motion  nf  Mr. 
Clnrk  to  s'rike  out  the  word  "not'  in  the 
r  soltition  of  t!ie  Judiciary  Committee  that 
Mr.  Lane  was  no'  entitled  to  the  seat. 

Mr.  Lane  .-ai  1  he  had  refused  to  accept 
the  ofB -e  on  ih'  '22  1  of  July.  He  referred 
to  'he  content  in  Kansas  with  Mr.  .Stanton 
f  )r  the  .Senitorship  and  sti !  that  four  dnys 
aft^T  he  was  elected,  the  Governor  whom 
be  bad  overthrown  and  bi-s  contestant  whom 
he  had  beaten,  declared  the  seat  vacant. 
Mr  B'ight  thoitrh?  the  qi,  stion  a  legil 
oiK^,  the  President  having  appointed  him  to 
an  office  not  crea'ed.  The  S-nator  from 
KtO'I.is  could  not  accept  ani  theief-rc  diJ 
not  vacate  his  s  at  in  the  Senate, 

Tho  discus-ion  was  continued  by  Messrs. 
Line,  Stanton,  Clark  and  Foster.  A  vo'e 
wa-*  taken  on  Mr.  Clark's  motion  to  strike 
out  the  word  •ii't." 

Yeas— Mes-rs.  Bright,  Brownin?.  Chan 
dler,  Clark,  Ci^Uamer,  Cowan,  DiX)little, 
Ffssendcn,  H;'l'\  Harlan,  Harris,  Howe. 
King,  Lane  of  r>diana,  Latham,  .Morrill, 
Pomerov,  Rice,  Sherman,  Sumner,  Trum- 
bull. Wilk'n-on,  Wilmot  and  Wilson— 28. 
Xats- M'ssr-.  Anthony.  Bayard,  Car 
li^'e,  Davis,  D  Xun,  Foot.  Foster,  Johnson, 
Kennedy,  Mcl>otigall,  N^smilh,  Pearce, 
Powtll,  Saulibury  Ten  Ejrck  and  Wade 
-16. 

Mr.  D  xo.i  oflercd  a  re?o!ution  that  the 
usual  mileage  be  al'owcd  the  ccntestiug 
member.     Laid  over. 

After  executive  session,  th?  Senate  ad- 
jinrn^d. 

I/i«  Ucil.    Chexptai,  and  Moit    Succets/ul    J-amiii/ 
i'aper  in  the  Union." 

A  COlIPl.f-TS  PICTORIAL  HISTORY  OF  TEE  TIMES. 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 
bplCDdldly    Illustrated. 

Price  iiixCetils  a  .>uuit>('r  ;  S^.50  n  Y      ar 

OUTlOiL  KOnCDI  Of  TBI  Prcb. 

Wa  would  not  so  often  rail  attention  to  Harpkk's 
WszKLT  if  *e  wer"  oot  wrl  latiHQed  lh«t  iti.stbe  best 
Fan  ily  Paper  publnbed  in  the  United  M*te.H,  and  f.  r 
that  r-a«OD,  and  ihnf  atone,  we  desire  to  »ee  it  un. 
derm  n')  and  rootout  a  certain  kind  of  literature  too 
»r»v*l*nt,  whirli  blunts  the  moral  of  it",  r^  aberx,  fi- 
liates the  laste  for  nensibe  reading,  and  ia  already 
had  in  its  efTecta  — Sew  Lo'idiin  j*doerliser. 

Itt  fre.th  leate»,  !t»  ciear'vp-,  il»  entt-rtaining  Ta- 
riety.  its  ieT«>ie  but  juste  itici-ms  npon  ihe  lolliea  of 
tbetinieii,nH  (rlen&tiliy  written  and  io'-truciive  ar- 
\icl-9, au'l  its  lib's  correspnn''once,  all  combine  to 
sake  it  the  mod  1  ew^p'aper  of  the  country,  and  (-ne 
thntevtry  family  mimt  prize.  Ita  condensed  weekly 
numranry  of  For-i?!!  and  bom'stic  Intelligence  ii  al- 
together superiur  to  that  contained  in  an»  otht-r  jnur- 
aal.  Beirj  published  too,  in  a  lorm  tor  preser/ation 
»ad  binding,  if 'ahfo  care  of  as  ii  dcaervea  to  be,  it 
will  be  found  in  future  yearn  as  welcome  a  compan 
ton  for  the  Ucilv  and  fi'_e<ide  as  the  d:.y  on  which  it 
waa  list  perused. — .V.  }'.  Kenning  I'otl. 

T    E    li    !VI    S    . 

One  c»p.T  lor  one  year $  2  tO 

One  copy  for  two  years 4  oo 

Ton  copies  for  ore  year 18  00 

Aa  entra  copy  hUI  le  allowed  for  e^ery  club  of  tan 
tubter  here . 
Harpch'b  Webklt  is  electro  yped,  and  t)ack  nom- 
■fcer-i  i-au  be  liad  at  »ny  time. 

YoU.  1,2,3  au" -1.  f..r  the  years  1S57,  1858.  1859 
•a    1860.  of  "H^Ri^H'i*  WKMLT,"handgom»-lv  bound 

■  .ofl  extra,  price  »3  6I  each,  aro  now  ready. 

■  HARPFE  &  BRCTUEBa 

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M  ;..«u  of  LAFAYETTE  on  tnr  fieiKir-'  of  ihf 
S'.'rih,  will  make  libera!  ica&tions  oi"  lot*  to  ill  p«r- 
uiw  who  will  ot-ttlfJ  upon  and  iiupro»e  tht  same— 
This  town  ir  situatfxl  40  miles  below  Ft  Abr  jromble, 
and  180  miles  sbove  Pembioa  and  directly  nf}  osite  tki 
inmUh  of  ilif  Cheyennf  fiifer ;  m  the  ccntri*  o'  one  o' 
the  richest  vilieys  and  best  agricuitiiral  regi'..-»  in  th*- 
world,  is  abundantly  .supplied  with  wood  asi  water 
and  the  country  around  it  has  bren  recently  nurveywd 
and  u  now  opeu  lo  «ettlec;enl.  the  town  n>arki  tk' 
k'Xid  of  navigcUi<m  on  the  Re"!  Kiver  ot  the  North, 
ami  i«  easily  accessibe — the  line  of  ntaje;.  :xom8l. 
Paul  t(i  Hembina,  puiviinK  there  setni-weekly.  No  por- 
tion ol  ti.e  ^re*!    we^t  olferu   jfreater  induc«iuent«  lo 

ettl.rs 

"•  For  in  formation  addroM*   jOU'jI   K    IRVINE,  Kaq 
•^»;):  P»'ii     VHr...»s^l»  i4.1*:wlv 

V^    A'    O    .      JB  .      S  C  M  ,\  ^  B  tt  L  , 

CUiLNEB  lACKSO.N'  ANDFOCRTfl  STRBlETS, 

nCALSR  I!l 

GROCEBIE.S.GRALS  &  PROVISION'S 


Se.'P^  Constantly  on  hand  a  full  supply  ut  the 
choicest  brands  of  tl  )ur,  om,  corn  meal,  oati*  and 
bran      Also  a  oholce  lot  of 

FRESH    ROLL    BUTTER. 

And  ic  keijR  packe<i  for  table  u-e  deel913m 

Don't   Forget 

That  the  place  lo  get   the  best  and  moat  reliable 

CARl>0^     OIL, 

C  II  E  A  PES  T     LAMPS. 

Is    at  K.  &  H.  Y,  BELL'S, 

JHnS'lti.  Neur  Wins'oT  Houfc,  T'lird  stree*. 


JOSEPH  HALL 

Keepeotfully  atnoiucea  to  the  Ladies  and  tJenllemen 
ofthie  city,  thai  he  is  now  prepared  to  aoconoroodale 
parties  of  ladies  an  1  gentlemen  wishing 

OYSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 
Tha  rooms  just  fitted  up  are  nicely  fnrBlsh««i,  and 
are  eatirely  apart  from  the  public  naloon. 

ENTRANCE. 

one  doir  fronj  Barbaok'a  Expre»s  Office.      deeMdlm. 

MINNESOTA 

S2WING     MACHINE 
ID  E  P*  O  T  • 


1'lieM.itenUoa  of  all  who  are  des>roai«  ot  procurutg 

GOOD  FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINE. 

0»pable  of  porfono  ng  the  mojt  diSJcult  work  upoa 
th<i  thinnest  gaun  or  the  heariest  cloth  and  leather, 
will  find  it  to  their  adTantage  to  c*U  and  exaiuin* 
our  atock  consisting  of 

BARTHOLF'S  CELEBRATED    MACHINES, 

Which  we  are  pleassd  to  inf  Tm  the  public  are  now 
reduced  in  price,  thai  are  within  the  reach  of  all, 

letter  A,  FiUiily    ilxcieae,  $iS  ,  retail    price    five 
tnonttii'  ago  ia  New  York  city  wik»  $56. 
A.  Manufactaring  at  $60.  N    Y  price.  8  mot.  asio$75 

U  ::  u       7J.         ..  .*  'I  '      9„ 

C  "  ■'     *6. '  ■'  126 

ALSO  TBC  WIDELY   KXOWS 


A  feevant  girl  to  r..i.iii"  iti  n  -nin!! 
iroin  the  cl  y. 
Inquire  v  this  office. 


MOORE  k  PERKIN'3  MACHINE. 


Which  is  suitabU  lor  Dress  and  Oloak  Makers 
CPB  cow  reiuced  to$3£),  formerly   soli  at  $60 

UNION  SEWING  MACHINE 


Pri 

Tjie 


Stands  high  in  rauli,  aud  at  priori!  that  will  »iiit  the 
times      .-!old  at  $.30  and  with  hrmmer  $35. 
All  >Uc;h!iit;s   wai ranted     'o  give    ■satisiactloo   or 

ins  MUNKY  WILL  BE  HEFV\OK(i. 

tSend  lor  SAmplea  ot  Work  and  Orculars,  which  will 
be  mailed  free. 

Otflce  and  Sale  R  >om  in  the   D  nn   Bloen,   opposite 
Thotupson  B-06."  bank,  IhiiQ  street,  St    Paul, 
U.  D.  BUTHVi.S', 
declld6m.  tieueral  Agent. 


coajs'nu  7  Tit  ee  jjettso.y  mts.. 

Open  every  WEDNESDAY  and  SATDKDAY 
Evenings. 

C.   W.  DE  HAVEN, Manager. 

C.   F.    liUHD, TrwiBurer. 

Equestrian,  Gymnastic,  Pantominic,  and   Tbestrictl 
Performances 

Doorii  open  at  7  o'clock.    Perlorm&nce  oommAnees 
at  7>i  o'clock, 

Admission   '26   Outs  to  nil  parts  of  tijf  Doncf. 
Tickets  to  bt  had  by  application  at  the  Box  offlce,   be- 
tween the  hours  of  10  and  13  o'clock  a.  m-. 

There  will  also  be  a 

RIDING     SCHOOL 

open  to!<  the  accommodation  of  Ladle*,  Geatlemen 
and  Children. 

For  terms,  &a.,  apply  to 

G.  W.  OeHAVEV,  Manager, 

Or  OiiVKR  an,i,  KidmB  Master.  declS. 

UOLIDAV   PRESENTS. 


We  n»Te  just  received  per  kxpresit  •> 

SPLENDID  LOT  OF  THE 

NEW  STYLE  ZEPHTR  HOOD 

SONTAQB,  &c. 

Also,  the  Prettiest  Dclames  of  the  Season. 

dec2i-deci  Hogan  &  Camp. 
Carbon    Oil    &    Lamps. 

Titti   t.jaoi£Mr   uTocM    or 


•iimily  twn  tnile* 
janMSt. 

R  E  JVI  O  V   ^  L  . 


BUFFALO 


I  bare  removed  the  stock  uf 

DRUGS,    MEDICINES,    Ac, 

as-ilsned  to  me  by  E.  W.  L-wiN,from  No.  4  Lambert's 
Block  Th  rd  i-treet,  to  the  sto  •  on  Third  street  ior- 
merly  occupied  by 

J  .     W  .     PRINCE. 


Liquet  Dealer,  opposite  Wm  J  Snith  ft  Ou'»  boot 
and  shoe  ^tore,  and  shall  be  glad  to  farnieb  the  peo- 
ple with  DrugB,  Medicines  So  , 

JT     OH      BKLOW     COST, 

until  the  whole  stock  is  disposed  <>(. 
janSdtf.  C.  r.RANT  LEWIS,  Assignee. 

Daniel     D.    MciTill, 

WBOLUaUI  a  EJOAIL  DIAUim  IX 

BOOKS   &    STATIONERY, 

Juiit  baiowthe  bridge, Third  slr*el,rtt.  Paul, 


CHILDREIS'S 
B^LtJnOU.^JLS, 

MISSES    AND  CHILl'RENS' 

sjn^ow     boots. 
WM.  J.  sMrnT&  (^o. 


XT.  Pacl.  Pec.  27,  186t. 


noT8:ly. 


KA8  A  rcLi,  acpPLT  or 


S 


t)f      the 


tt  y 


^  JS'  It 


100 


HKGs  avci/t  ttoi/sn,  oot.- 

.Ir-Q  an  1  Ambt»r  Syrup.  «  c^'>  ce  article,  at 
.1   C   'ttir  <",  BfRBV  K  .%' o.'s 


mjr    t  I    L  M  jy  ^ 

DRESS   MAKING 
MRS.  R.  H.  UAYNES, 

Having  had  a  long  and  eiitensive  experience   in  Milli 
nery  and  Dress  Making,  calls  -heattHntionof  ihe  ladies 
or  .St.  Paul  and   v  ciuity,  tu   her  room    in   WatEon's 
Boarding  House,  on  Kobert  ftreet,   betwteu   Fourth 
and  Filtti  .-treets.  where  she  has  eommraeoced 

BONNET,  DRESS,  AND  CLOAK  MAKING, 
In  all  their  varied  tornis  and  f:i>.hions,  and  solicits  a 
sliaieoftha  pubic  patrouage. 

Sue  will  cut  pattern'^  to  nt  the  form  for  Basque*  or 
Lresse-s — al^o  raike  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONNET  S    or    II  A  T  il  . 

In  the  most  approved  i-tylei. 
All  w  irk  warranted  to  give  satisfaction. 

Tobacco 

CIGARS.     PIPES.     SNUFF, 


L^  M 

TO  BE  FOt^ND  IN  THE 


]P  s 

CITY  OR  STATE. 


GOLD     PEN 

first    quality      and      warrasted 
THE     B  E  S  1 

WRITING    AND    CARMINE    INKS. 

WRITING    PAPERS, 

Of  all  kindt)  and  qualities. 

And     ENVELOPES     To   Suit 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

SCHOOL  BOOKS, 

MEMORANDUM  BOOKS, 

DIARIES     FOR      1862  ! 

Plctaro  Plav,  Toy, and  other  Children's   Boots      Also 
the  naual  variety  of   M'scellaneous  articlex. 


.TOHN  THORW^.RTH, 

Boor  A  SHOE  MA.nUFACTURKR,  "HIBD   STREET 

BETWEEN  ROBERT   ANDJvCKSON. 

8l.  Paul,  Minn. 

Ke^ps    cuiuit»atly    on    hand    and     nakes    tn    order 

BOOTS  &  SHOES, 

Which  are  warranted  to  do  as  good  rerviee,  and  of  as 
good  style  and  workmanship  a*  if  ini>de  to  order. 

STEEL  SHANKS  FOR  SEWED  BOOIS. 

The  first  introduced  in  this  city,  will  be  put  in  when 
ordered.  This  makes  the  boot  strocgerand  mora  du- 
rable, and  is  lighter  and  fits  nnater . 

REPAIRING 

Done  ua  the  ahortast  notice— and    n  good  and  n«iat 
style, 

JOH.N  THOR WORTH. 
»t.  Paul,  Dec  7,U61— lec7dly. 

BOOTS  <fc  SHOES 


w  il 


KREUTLER 


MAMUFACrrRKit    01 

FINE  SEWE1>  AND  PB«GF.D  B<»yTS  &  SHOES, 

Nearly  opposite   the   International   Hotel,   first  door 
east  of  Langleys  Livery  Stable, 


JMOTICB  ojF  .notire^ax    *.#/.jk. 

•"  »     N^unhKAB,  Lyman  Uajtou  and  Maiia  B    Da>ton 
hii-  wife,  ot  the  city  of  SI.  i  aiil,  county    oi    KaiUM-y 
and  .-tate  of  MiDneH>i»   on  the  ird  day  oi   May ,  1861 , 
executed  and  delivered  tu  Uenry  t.  Bidwell,  oi  Dako- 
ta county,  in  »aid  Mate,  a  certain  indentuie  ol  mort- 
gage of  Ihat  dale,  which  »»••  rei;orue<l  in  the  ott'  e  o* 
lb*- Register  of  IVeds  o;  the  fa. d  c'luiy   ..!    t.hDi'tj, 
ouihe4lhda>  of  May,  A    D    IWl ,  at '/jj;  o'clock  K.  «.. 
ia  book"  K  "  ol  morlttages,   on    pagef    .^:58  sii-j  6utt, 
whert-br  the  naid  Lyman  I'ayton  and   Maiia   B     lay 
Ion.  hi»  Kite,  rti-l  grant,  bargsin,  set'  and  convfj    (m 
Liurtgagel  to  said  Henry  E.    £idw«<il,   hir   heir-  and 
a.^-igij»,  the  following  r.escnt«ij  piece*   or   parcels  o» 
land,  Btluatfc,  lying  and  being  in  Kaid  county  of  KatB- 
tey  and  6tat«of  Minnesota,  vit : 

All  of  K«ctiun  number  two,  (i)  in  tow&i-hip  nnmtxir 
twenty  eight,  (°.:i))  and  the  Wetit  ball   of   the  bouth 
i  east  qnarter,  anO  East  halt  of  the  ^oulhwet't  quarlai 
J  of  i,»clioD  DuuitM.'r   twenty   seven,    (-7)   in    towni.hip 
number  twenty  nine,  ('^9^  all  ot  range  number  tweo 
ty   two  (2a)  West  ,  a  p'  rtion   of  the  above  de»cril>»d 
section  number  two,  (2)  having  bwn  suttdivided  into 
an  addition  of  out  lotn  to  the  ciiy  of  St.  Paul,  under 
1  the  name  and  deecription  of  Muuiville,  or   Dayton   4 
'  Warren's  Prospect  Addition  tu  the  city   of  St.  Paul, 
I  (excepting  only  from  the  foregoing  descriptw  n,  "  lot* 
J  number  seventy,  (70)  seventy  one,    (Tl)   eighty    six, 
I  (86)  and  eighty  seven,  (87)  "  in  Moniville,  or  DaytuB 
I  &  Warren'ii  Prospect  AiWi'.ion  to  the  cit)  ol  .■»t.  Panl,) 
I  together  with  all  and  Kingular  the  hen-ditaments  and 
uppurlenanctB  thereunto  in    anywise  appertaining, 
to  securt-  IDe  payment  ot  the  sum  of  $4,400,   aod    in 
terest  ibereou  at  the  rate  ol  twelve  per  o«-nt.  per  an- 
num, according  lo  the  condition  of  a  certain  promis- 
sory note  <'ated  said  Bid  day  of  May,   1861 ,  eiecutec 
by  said  l.ynian  Dayton,  psjabit;  ann  delivered  lo  said 
Henry  E.    Bidwell,  and  due  on  or  before  the  lat   day 
ol  October  after  dale. 

And  whereas,  said  Lyman  Dayton  and  Maria  B. 
Dayton  his  wife,  did  al»o  in  and  by  said  indenture  ot 
mortgase,  in  consideration  of  the  premises  and  tfa* 
sum  of  hvecol'iam  to  them  iu  hand  paid  by  baia  Hen-^ 
ry  E  Bidwell.  did  witive  (^urrender  anc  niieaKe  uDta 
said  Henr>  E.  Bidwe  i,  his  b*ir8  and  nsoipns  lorerar, 
alt  tbeir  right,  benefit,  equity  and  cUim  of  redemp- 
tion whatever  (with  the  rxc*piion  of  on.-  year's  lime) 
in  and  to  the  premises  aforesaid,  and  their  appurte- 
nances and  every  part  and  parcel  thereof, according  to 
the  statute  in  auch  case  made  and  provided. 

And  whereas,  there  is  now,  at  the  date  of  thu  no- 
tice, claimed  le  t:>e  due  and  is  due  on  said  prumissorj 
note  and  mortgage,  the  sum  of  $4,669,86,  and  no  suii 
or  proceeding  al  law  or  otherwise  has  ceen  had  or  ic- 
stiiuted  to  r  cover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgag* 
or  any  part  thereof,  and  no  part  thereof  has  be** 
taid — 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  detaull 
has  been  made  in  the  payment  ot  the  said  sum  ci 
$4,6(9  86,  due  as  aiorexiid  and  ib^t  said  mcngag»d 
p^emi^e8  will  t>e  sold  by  ihe  Sherifi^  o  said  couuiy  of 
Ramsey,  iu  separate  parceln  and  according  to  subdi- 
visions and  in  the  order  designaled,  at  public  auction,, 
under  and  by  viilue  of  a  power  ut  ^ai«  coniaintd  ic 
said  mortgH^e,  to  the  highest  bidder  'or  cash,  at  ih«. 
front  door  of  the  Court  House  in  ibe  city  of  St.  Paul, 
in  the  county  of  Ham  ey  e.-utd  State  of  iLliiin»»»,ta.  on 
the  iilst  day  ot  December  a.  d.  Isel,  at  10  ooiock  ia 
the  forention  of  thul  dey,  tu  -atisfy  and  pay  the 
amount  due  on  said  promiasory  note  and  mortgage  ai 
that '  ate,  anJ  costs  of  foieclosur*. 

Dated  this  7th  day  of  Noveml>er,  lt6l . 

H£NRY  E.  BIDWFLi 

Mdrtgag^* 
David  Sanpord, 


n'lll  be  happv  lo  attend  to  the  wants   of  the   Mem- 
bers of  the  Legislaturv  during  the  sessioe.  jauSdtf. 


potato  CH,  tt  «->'.#  A  //  S.\'0  *•   OOtt  ti.\ 

nifAI.KK.-<    I.< 

China,  CAu^s  and  Crockery, 

P  I.  A  T  ED      WARE 

.\  t;  !5  1  V      1)  r  [       .V  -V  D      L  \  .M  P  8 
L  O  O  K  1  N  <i     GLASSES, 

TIN'  WARE,  PLAIV.  PLANISHED  AND  lAPANNrD, 

Table    Cutlery. 

r.iustantly  »a  baud  the   moiit  complete  nosortnient  oi 

HOrSK  FL'RNISHING  GOODS 

To  he  found  in  the  city . 
AOtSRT  STREKT.  .-JT.   PAITI,.  ,M1NV 

pi  J    .tr.w  l« 


dec22tf. 


A'C. 


Lt   n  J  It  J*   t  .y   O       HO   V  S    K 

MR5S    ELTZ.\    I  EKGUSON, 

Corner  4tl>  di  Wnbashaw    Sis,, 

additional  boarder". 
,iafi7dlm. 


Has  accommodations   tor  a  f«w 
Terras  moderate. 


Grain     Faii'<     ami     Plows. 


1 


.$26.00 

.  afi.oo 


F  a.  MANNY'S  FXC'i'L^IOB,  NO 
F  I?E!'0'tTt4RAlV  SEPARATOR. 
t)FERE\^  .MOUSE  P  (iW.S  $lOtol'.00 

At  the  Frame     aia'aouse,  eorD«r  of  I  evee  and  Sib 
le)  street,  St.  t'aui  S.  P.  «  P.  F.  HOi.'GES 

nov27'l6ino. 

J^OriCH.'-^T      J      M/StJTt.\0     OA 

^  •  ibe  Directors  of  the  Dakota  L-aiid  Compauy,  held 
at  their  odtce  r't.  Paul,  December  7th,  18  1  an  as- 
seysment  of  two  dollars  per  share  was  levied  on  the 
Cayits-l  Stock  of  said  Cumpany,  to  be  paid  on  cr  be- 
fore the  ISth  day  of  .lanuary  next. 

T.  B.  CAMPBELL, 

ALLEN   &   COMSmCK, 

OF     il  I  N  N  E  A  P  O  L  I  S  . 

HAVE  JUST    REOEIVKD  A 

FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

By  Express,  for  the 

HOl^I  D^  YS. 

dec25'lm. 


f  W.  TCCHKLT,  Thirl  Street,  uexl  door  lo 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
Tobacco,  Clifars,  Kc,  is  just  receivii  i{  his  fall  and 
winter  uto'^k,  and  i«  preptred  to  (ill  order*  to  any  ex- 
tent, foi 

FiJS'B  i.nPOitTjiit  cto.tas, 

MiMsonri,  Virginia  and  Kentucky  Smoking  and  Chew 
ing Tobacco.    Fine  Cut  Cbewiug,    superior  to  any  in 
the  city. 

SWKEI  BRIAR   ROOT    PIPE."*, 
a  large  awonmeut      These  pipes  are  ail  the  go  now. 
F.  W.  TUCHKLT, 
Third  street,  next  door  to  Comb's  Book  Store. 
?t,  Psnl.  ^ov.  17.  novlTdlv. 

PITTSBURGH     ALE, 

PURE    LICtUORS. 

Lager  Beer  &   l.iiiicli. 


The  best  in  the  city  can  always  be  bad  at  the   well 
Down  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  I..ager  Beer  Saloon  of 

JOHN  HAGGENMILLER, 

Rober    street,  onodfc  from  Third.  de(-12d3m. 


goo  OOZ.  LAinP  CUiyiSKVS. 

A  Large  Stock  ot  aU  kinds  o' 

l^AMP     FIXTURES 
THE   BEST  QUALITY 
OF 
C  A  R  B  O  JN     OIL 

In  the  city,  so  neli  known  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  Hoiise, 

a*1nced  to  60     CENTS  per  Osllon 


»J 


t'll.l,     SUffiV    OF     BIBLKf>, 

Te^'Aiuents,  abd  Sabtjalh  School  Hooks,  at 
oa^aS  M'-'RRIl.L'.-'  Sr*>KE.  Third  St r<>*i 


t^T^TB    OF  Mt.ywasoTJ,  *;««/.\-- 

*^  TY  ot   Ramsey. — Distri:t    Court,    Vd   Distnei 
Augunlus  R.  Oapebarl,  P^Riotiff,  I 
Be^pec-fully    aonouuces,  that   he  s  making  the  best  against  >Summona. 

work  !Q  his  line.  Out  ot  Ihe    best    s-'iecied    ►lock.     In  j       Henry  S   Da wsiin.  Defendant.  J 
addition  to  present   liberal  patronsge.  he  desires  all  j      in  the  name  of  the  State  ot  Miunesoi-. '  To  Hanry 
-ho  want  a  tiOOD  FIT  and   FINE   HOOTS  lo  give  him  i  g.  Daw»on.  the  above  named  Ikeiendaut  • 


a  call. 


dec3-ly. 


150  Barrels 
COARSE  «&: FINE  S.A.LT. 

E.  &  H.  Y.  BEI  L. 


For  sale  by 

janBdtf. 


FIFTH 


B 


REGIMEINT. 


NO    INPrRlOU    OIL 


•^t.  Paul,  Dec.  *JS 


noVi!ld3m. 


JWBOUTOJiiB  S.ttB-'MIVB^  E  I. 


H    t   J\~    T    ti     It    S 


t   JV  M   « 


AU  sorts,  kindii,  and  colors,  from  ihe  cel»brated 
manufactory  of  J  E  Wade,  New  Ycrii,  foa  sale  at 
mannl'cturer's  prices,  by 

decV<!  .1.  C.  .t  H    C    BCRBANK  h  Co. 

BBLS.^SSOitTBU    WUtSBV, 

lor  ef.le  a' 

r.  i\  <j    i,  0    HJiS  VVX    *  Co 


300 


•^ 


•1 


Ft,\'lt     J  St/ O  U  T^lt  t:  .\  T     OF 


L^ltUB    STOCK    OF  FIJS'K    JLI- 

quors  and  Cigats,  which  we  ulfer  at    prices  that 
will  insure  quici.  sale.-i,  at 

.1.  C.  \  H-  C.  BCRBlNK  *;  Co.'s 

^T.ttti  OF.IIIJyi'.yiiSOTJt,  COV.VTi" 

'^  of  B<myev. — ss 

Tj  the  -heriff  or  any  Constable  in  said  county  : 

In  the  nsme  of  the  Slate  of  Minnesotn,  you  are 
hereby  c  >n  micded  to  summon  S.  S.  fmoot  and  Da- 
vid W  Wellcnan,  'f  th-y  sh»ll  be  found  in  your  coul- 
y , to  b- and  appear  before  the  unders  gccd,  one  ot 
the  Justice*  of  the  Peace  in  and  for  said  coun'y,  on 
the  16  h  day  of  Januiry  86'i,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the 
lorenoon.  ai  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St.  Paul,  in 
:«aid  county,  to  answer  to  J.hn  BreuBan  in  a 
civil  ac'ion  :  and  have  you  thfn  and  there  this  writ. 

(iiven  under  my  hand  ihis  18lh  day  of  Decemter. 
ADfl86l.  M.  W.  SU   LIWAN, 

dec'9..3w.  Justice  of  tte  Peace. 


B 

Ames  and  .f.isept  ioe  Ames  hi.s  wile,  of  St. 
Pmil.  Ramsey  <o  inty,  Minnosoia.  by  a  mortgage  da 
ted  August  6ih,  A.  D.  1859,  Dotgi.ged  to  Alvin 
Slroug  of  Sto  kbri'ige,  Maai.sua  coontv.  New  York, 
certain  real  estate  situate  in  said  Kuiisey  c.iuuty, 
heitinafter  particularly  described  :  said  mor  gago  is 
coadi'ioned  to  secure  the  pat  ment  cl  a  promissory 
'.ote  made  by  sa'd  Michael  E.  Ames  for  the  t-um  of 
12)00.00,  and  intfrest  a^  therein  mentioned,  and  wts 
recorded  in  the  office  of  11  e  Rtgi»ter  of  Deeds  of  said 
•Ramsey  county,  on  said  6th  diyof  August  a.  d  1^59, 
«t  four  o'clock  P  M.  of  that  day,  in  book  "i-''  if  uiort- 
gtges,  on  p»ges  258  and  289 

Default  has  been  made  la  the  condition  of  said 
mortgage,  and  theri:  is  claimed  o  be  du  thereon  at 
thediite  of  this  no  ire  the  mm  o  twenty  five  hundre<l 
an'i  ti!;y  e*ghi  35  10  dollars,  (J2J5*.S5)  and  no  suit 
or  prcr^dings  at  law  haveb-en  iustiiuted  to  no  >ver 
the  debt  or  any  part  thereof  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage. Tiie  premises  are  described  in  said  mortgage 
as  follows,  viz  . 

"  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lyngand  being 
in  the  o  inty  of  R»msey  and  State  of  Miirueso'a,  des- 
cr'hed  a'*  fo  1  ws,  to  wit  :  l^ots  numbered  one,  (1)  two, 
(2)  three,  (3)  aed  lour,  (4)  iu  b  ock  number  two,  (2; 
in  Payton'rt  (de  cribed  on  Nichols'  plat  as  Baker'.s  ad 
dition  lothe  to«n  of  St.  Paul,)  addi'ion  lo  the  town 
now  c  ty  of  r'a  nt  Paul,  according  to  the  plat  thereof 
dul?  recorded  in  the  offlce  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  the  coia'y  of  Ramsey  ftfi>re^aid." 

Vow  thereiore.  notice  i<  herebv  gWen,  that  the  said 
mortgsg"  will  be  fureclo-ed,  and  that  Ihe    said   mort 
gage'i  premises  wi'l,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con 
tained  in  and  recorded  wi-.h  said  mortgage,   and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  such  ca-^e  n  ade  and  provided, 
be  sold  at  p'  bl  c  vendue,   to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cish,  atthe  front  door  of  the  cmrt  hou-<e  in  Stt.Paul 
in  said  Ram  ej  county   on  the  2lth  day  of  February, 
A.  n.  l*62,Pt  10  o'c  ock  A.  M    ot   that   day,   and    the 
proceeds  of  f  aid  sale  afiplied  to  the   satisfacion  of 
~aid  morigagedebt  and  the  c  ist.-i  and  expenses  o  said 
sal--. 
Dited  Rt.  Panl  January  7,  1862 

ALVIN   STRONG, 

Mortgagee 
SrssciR  i  Carver, 

Attorneys  for  mortiratfe*  jaD9il6w. 


The  undereigued  invites  his  lellow  citizens  to  join 
biio  iu  raising  a  cjiupiny  fo'  the  fifth  Regiment. 

.W  men  will  te  mustered  in  at  <  nee  and  there 
shall  be  no  de'ay  i:i  briogiug  this  coropsny  to  a  con- 
d.tii  n  of  efBciencj. 

l)ffice  hours  from  10  A,  M.  to  4  P.  M.,  French's 
Bi  ck.  Third  street  .-^t.  Paul. 

ilee20dlm.  WILLIAM  CROOK -\ 

PROSPECTUS 

or  THE 

SCIENTIFIC    AMEIMCAJN. 


PORK    BARREJiS, 

STAVES  &  HEADING ! 


Seasoned  White  Oak  Pork  Barrel  Suvee  and  Head- 
ing, (2  pieces  to  the  head.) 
Also  PORK  BaRRU  .s  for  sale  by 

COEDWEN'T  &  CO. , 
Dovl6d2m«  Clearwater 


it 


B-  T 


W 


mytsB—  CO  It  Ft  SB  i.^uuk  jjs'b 


JHB- 

dium,  in  drums  and  tioxe-*  ;  lara  ly  Mackerel  Nos 
1  and  2, in  kitts  ;  Sclad  Heruog,  all  in  pr  me  condi- 
tion and  at  !o*  !^iirure«.  at 
decl2        COOLEY  TOWEK   &    CO.»S 


HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 

.n£KR  ILL'S. 


For  Chil!ren,  at 
de.-8 


Afl  BBLS.  STLJBVS  BKST  BOJVBV- 

(w"  fyru^),  a  ch  >i'e  a  Tic!«.  tor  tat'le  i)«e.  »l 

J    C^  H   C   BCRBANK  fc  Co  's 


jy\ 


\OTICt:.—Jir.f^      TUB      COVJVTBR' 

siioed  ro  es  of  the  farmers  Bank,  located  at 
Garden  C^ty,  Bl  j"  Karlh  county,  M  niesota,  must  be 
presented  at  the  OlBce  of  the  Audio  of  the  State  of 
Minnp»o  a  at  St.  t'aul.  >•  ithin  two  years  from  tlie 
date  of  this  notice,  as  t' e  securi  les  deposi'ed  with 
him  for  the  redemption  of  sa  d  notes  will  at  'h<t  time 
b«  given  up  to  'he  owner  or  owiers  o''  said  Bvk  ac 
cnrdiog  to  the  Banking  Iaw  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota. 

Iiate<l  Ap  il  17,  1860. 

Signed,  J.  H.  DAWE-*, 

sep7w2».  President. 

-mMOriCB  tS  BBttKBY'  OIVBJy  TO 

•*  •  the  tax  pive^s  of  I -anti  conoty,  th^t  1  will  meet 
them  for  thn  purpose  of  receivin/  the  tax  of  1861 .  at 
the  times  and  pUc-is  herein  specifi»d,  to  wit:  At  my 
office;  in  Speuoer  Prook  Precinct,  from  January  20th 
to  the'- 5th  At  the  school  hou««  in  Spencer  Brook 
Precinct  on  Monday  the  27th.  At  O  F.  >milh'R  on 
Tuesday  the  28th.  At  the  bouse  of  MaDh  as  Smith  on 
Welnesdav  the  29tb,in  the  Cambridge  Precinct.  The 
rate  per  c»  n'.  is  as  follows,  viz  : 
Tax  lorStatx  purpoM84  milUon  each  dollar  raloation. 
"  County    •         6    "  "  " 

"  School    '•         2>i"  "  " 

<'  Road       "        a     " 

Dated  at  .^peneer  Brook..  Dm.  26, 1861, 

B.  A.  LATTA, 
ian9w3t  Trewnrer  Isanti  County. 

c*7-.*«riif-i50  BOXES  jjyn  n^i.F 

*^  boxes  family.  I'""  ""'^  "^^  '"*  f***"'  ''T 

COOLEY  TOWEK  &  CO. 

Jk(<**TICK.—  TO  JLt,  U'BOJn   IT^V^W 

•'»  Con.ern.— TViia  is  to  certify  that  I  give  ny 
sonPe'erF  I'enniman  his  time  from  this  date.  He 
has  full  libertv  to  transact  busnesa  for  hims»lf.  I 
shall  els im  none  ol  his  wages,  or  pny  debts  of  hie 
contracting  j.  vv.  PKNNIMAN. 

Sfciat  Patil,Muuj.,  Dec  ao,l»»l.  daoSOwlna. 


I  F   T   B        It    B    fi    I  M   B    jy    T 


Irish  FjIIow  Qiuntrymen  1  Notr  U  tba  time  to  prove 
your  devo'.ion  to  your  adopt'-d  country  All  who  de- 
sire to  enlist  in  \\\U  Regiment  will  please  call  on  me 
at  the  Qaartermaster's  office,  6th  Regiment,  Fort 
Snelliog- 

Thn.se  nho  come  and  join  the 

JACKSON    GUARD, 

will  be  placed  in  comortable  quarters,  and  clothing 
will  be  furnished  immediately  on  their  arrival  here 

When  your  country  require.^  your  fervices,  as  she 
niw  does,  to  put  down  rebellion,  you  should  not  hes- 
itate for  a  moment,  bat  rush  to  her  rescue  '. 

The  Firth  Regiment  li  filling  up  rapidly,  and  in 
all  probability  this  is  the  last  opportunity  yon  will 
have  to  slio.v  the  weld  bow  devoted  you  are  to  the 
free  institutious  of  your  once  happy,  adopted  country. 
Let  us  (to  f.irward  and  help  save  the  0<yvemmeDt 
which  Mca'gOinery  died  to  establish  I 

W.  B.  MlGRORTY, 

nee26d1m.  1st  Lien».  'n  5th  Reg.  Minn.  Vol. 

AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

KMPOBIUJn, 

ROGERS'  BLOCK,  THIRD  STREEf,  ST.  PAUL. 
Always  on  band  an  extensive  assortment   of  Cloths, 
Oastimeres,    Vestings,     Shirts,    Rents'     Fotnlsbing 
Ooods,  Umbrellas,  Oanes,  Itc. 

Also  a  good  assortment  of  Military  Cloths  and  Bot- 
toua,  that  he  o(T«rs  fiv  sale  by  the  pattern,  or  mann- 
&ictnred  Into  garments,  In  the  best  an  1  moat  appror- 


aH    «ttl». 


('ocl8'»2m 


BiLi,iARD  Tables 

Will  be  sold  cheap  r  T  cash.  Inq'iire  at  Wm.  Con- 
<tao«.  near  the  Ainslow  House,  where  the  tab«  dan 
be  «een.  novici  Imo. 

NO  T I C  E . 


rm^jKBJv  vr  jiv   tbb 


SUBSCRtm 

bir,  at  hi.s  larra.  one  mile  from  Merriraac, 
liakota  ounty,  Minn.,  a  Red  Cow  ;  (some  wh'te  un- 
der the  b^lly,)  abont  eight  or  ten  years  old,  one  horn 
broken  off  short. 

Tbe  owner  is  reque-led  to  come  forward,  prove  prop- 
ertv,  pay  charges,  and  take  her  away. 

novV7d«w«  p^TF-K    RVMWV 

jr  M.   FttKB.nj.y\  .itt  ouj\~b  3rie 

9iB  •  COL'N   ELLOR  AT  LAW.     Practices  iu  all  tbe 


the  Called  States  District 


COIN 
Co  irta  of  tlii-i  Stale  am 
Court.  .  _,  .    , 

Office  in  McOlung's  Phoenix  Block ,  corner  oi  Third 
and  Wabashaw  streets,  tt,  Kaul,  Minoe.seta. 

All  business  left    with   me  <i'.\   recive  prompt  and 
peeial  stlention  'iif'*l    Itwly 


n 


B.norJL. WB    BJtWB     BB. 

moved  our  stock  of  iron,  nails,  steel  etc., from 
the  old  stand  on  Wabashaw  street  to  the  new  stone 
building  on  the  north  side  of  Third,  between  Waba- 
shaw and  Cedar  streets,  where  we  respectfully  solicit 
the  patrongaire  ot  thr.se  purchasing  goo<ls  in  our  line. 

'  *  slvjoi.     *  DEAN. 

1    Pan  I   Nov  ,1861  octal  d.tiw  Im 


asSOBTBtl    TOB.iC- 

ng  all  the'f>iv(rit<>  brands,  at 


/f  OA  HOXBS 

^ti^\W  u(,  coiLiprlsi 

JO   &H.C    BURBaNK&Co.'s 


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iu  its  columns. 

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aTrare  chanceI 


As  I  intend  moviag  my  •lock  ia  a  few  weeks,  1  will 
■ell  at 
REDUCED     PRICES. 

A   BBAt-riFCL  ASSORTMSirr  ov 

DRESS      GOODS, 

EMBROIDERIES, 

HOSIERT, 

GLOVES, 
ZEPHYR  GOODS,        GENTS  WEAR, 


■T\»OTICB    OF    MOMTG^tlB    FOBB- 

•"  CLOSURE  AM  I  SALE 

Names  of  Mort,:tt.{ors — John    .N'isinger   au-i    Cathe- 
rine N  ninger,  his  wife. 

Nameot  Mortgagee — John  H.  McAllister,  of  Harris- 
burgh,  Pa. 

M'lrigsge  dated  and  ac«nowledgel — May '29th,  ad, 
1868. 

Mortgage  recorded — May2Jtb,.«.  I>.  1&58,  at   4  o' 
clock  P.  M. ,  in  the  office  of  Ihe  Rog  ster  ol  Deeds  in  the 
county  ot  Ramsey  and  3  ate  of  Minnesota,  in  book  N 
ot  Mortgages,  On  pages  1:7,1^8,  and  123. 

D  scription  ol  mortgaged  premie.* — Ihe  northeast 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  No.  two, 
^2;  in  township  No,  twenty  eight,  range  No.  twen'y 
three  »est  And  ibe  sou'b  half  ot  l.  e  south  half  of 
the  south  eft  quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
se  tioo  No  two,  (2;  in  lowuship  Nu  twenty  eiiht, 
range  No.  twenty  three  west.  And  eight  acres  in  the 
souiliea^i  qiiarldr  of  the  southeasi  qiarter  of  section 
No.  two.  (3;  in  t  wnship  twenty  'ight .  range  twenty 
three  »e8l,  containing  in  all,  fifty  eight  aces  more 
or  less — siiuate  in  Ramsey  count j  .  Minnesota. 

Note  secured  bi?  said  mortgage—  -'iSOOO  Oil,  St.  Paul 
Minnesota,  May  23.h,  1858.  Twelv-'  months aCierdate, 
for  valu-  rec  ived,  I  promise  to  piy  to  tbe  order  ot 
John  U.  McAllister, the  sum  0'  'free  thousand  dol- 
lars, with  interest  trora  date,  payable  quartiry,  at 
the  I  ate  of  thirty  per  cent,  per  annum,  and  if  the 
said  principal  or  ;n  erest  be  nil  piid  wtien  ■  ue, 
such  principal  or  interest  remaiti  ig  due  and  unpaid, 
to  be,  r  interest  thereafter  at  the  -a  e  of  five  percent, 
per  month  until  paid  Payable  a  St.  Paul  Minneso- 
ta.   John  Ninioger. 

Tbe  interest  on  Raid  note  and  riortgage  was  paid 
and  received  in  full  up  to  Nov.  26th    a.  d.  1860 

Amount  claimed  to  r,«  due  upor  said  mortgage  at 
the  date  of  Ibi-  notice  and  now  ac'ually  due  thereon, 
is  the  sum  of  ibre.-  th  usand  twol  undied  and  twentv- 
ei,«bl  and  7  -ICO  dollais,  ($3  223  "  0) 

De  aull  baviug  ijeen  made  iu    tlifl   payment    of  the 
sail  sum  of  ii.oTey  due  on  thesRui  mortgage,  and   no 
ptoce  dings  at  law  or  in  equity  hnviu^  been   inslitut 
ed  to  recover  the  said  mortgaged  debt,   oi    any   pan 
thert  of : 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  tho  said  mortgige  will 
be  foreclosed,  and  that  ihe  said  tiortgaged  premises 
will,  by  1  irlu*  of  a  p  wer  ol  sale  in  said  mortgage 
(oQtained  and  t' erewilh  recorded,  and  pursuant  to 
the  provisions  of  the  stsluie  in  6u.;h  cases  ma'le  and 
provideii,  bf  sold  at  public  v-ndue  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  c  ty  of  St  Paul,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  o' Minnesota,  on  the 
28th  day  of  February ,  A.  D.  186i,  al  the  hour  of  two 
o'clock  P.M  .to  BHli-.f>  said  mor!  gage,  with  all  legal 
costs,  charges  and  disbursement!. 
Dated  St.  Paul  December  31st  .Sr.l. 
JOHN  H 


You  are  hereby  summoned  ant*  r#.:juired  to  answer 
the  complain',  in  this  action,  whiolu  has  been  hied  in 
the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Uistiict  Ck>uri  aioieaaid, 
at  the  cily  of  Saint  Paul,  id  tbe  couiity  ol  kimsey, 
Stale  of  Minnesota,  at  ttie  Court  House  id  said  city, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  ol  jour  answer  to  the  said  com- 
plaint on  the  subscriber,  at  bis  office  in  the  said  city 
of  St  Paul,  in  said  county,  within  Iwenly  days  after 
tho  service  of  this  ^ummon8  upon  you,  exclusive  ot 
the  day  of  such  service,  and  if  you  fail  lo  an-wer  the 
said  complaint  within  tbe  time  afcres&id,  the  plain- 
titl  in  this  action  wiU  take  juiJgmeni  agsin-t  yon 
lor  the  sum  of  our  hundred,  Iweuiy  two  and  14100 
dollars  ({4'22  14),  with  iuteies  thereon  since  the 
twentieth  (20tb)  day  of  October,  Anno  Lk-niini  one 
thousand  .Ight  hundred  and  sixty,  besides  the  dis- 
bursemeotr.   '   liiis  acli«n. 

AUGUSTUS  R    CAPkilAHT, 
Plaintiir,  snd  Attorney  in  p»».so» 
Diie.i  St.  Psiii.Oct    29.  18«1.  octSl  6w 


mtt  I  ICti—TO  ^LL 

•V    CU-SCiCrtN.— Notice 


Oliver  Dalf.tmpik, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 


ItrALLlSTER, 

Mortgagee. 

ianSd6w. 


BOZB^X   MtVBOIS    BUST  CJIST 

iteel  Axes.     Also  SO  dtz   Red  Kiver  Axes .     Al- 
ao  26  Boxes  aasortfd  Blued  Tacks,  flrni  quality,  at 
J   0.  *  H   C.  BUKBa."sK  *  To.'s 


50: 


«ft  ««jrjrT'»  pjTK^y'T  F.tJVJyiJS'B 

••V  Uillsfor  sale  at  manufacturer's  prices,  at 
J.  C    *  H.  C  BURBANK*Co.'e 


1  Itft     BOXBX    If.    B.     CBBBSB,    J 

M.99\W    prime  article. at  low  figures,  al 

.1   0.  *  H  C   BCRRA^Kft  Co.'s 

"1,  OV    WML  I.  Fl.\-n    OJS'B    OF    TBB 

M    largest  and  b-st  selected  «t.icks  of  Groceries  in 
tbe  West,  at  tbe  warehouse  of  _ 

decl»  I   C    ■«  4    C   BfTRBlNK  .tt  C 


OA  BBLS.STVJB  t^S  BBt»T  BOJy'BV 

^"  Syrup,  a  oboice  article,  lor  table  use,  at 

J.  C.  Il  B.  C.  BCBBAJNK  ^  Oo.>« 


BBI.S.    P    B    CBV8B. 


AitBJBS.-^OO  
^•d.Powdeaed.  ^c.  for  «aleatlowe«t  marke-  ratM 
by              OOOIaCY  IOWBSL  ic  OO. 


HAIR 


anD 

NETS 


.'tt  a  Great   Bargain,     Also  Fancy  Goods  suitable  for 
tbe  season.  A  S.  ELFEI.T. 

dec2id2w .        Third  St.  near  Presbyterian  Church .  j 


OMBBOJS'    OIL...90     BBI.S. 


__  BBST 

"grades,  incladin'g  a  few'barrels  o'  the  celebrated 
'  Eu  pioD  till  "  for  ««ie  low  fo  clo-e  at 

COOLEY   TOWER  &  CO.'S. 


300 


w'BOt.B,  mJti.F  JJsn  quJB. 

ter  boxes  Raisins,  cron  of  1 861.  at 

J.  0.  *  H  C.  BCRBi^NK  *  Co.'s 


MINNESOTA     HOUSE, 

S.  PUTUlIilSEK.,  Pix>prielor, 

i^rner  6th  &  Wibashsw  streets,  St.  P»k1,  Minu. 


This  hoose  is  the  most  centrall.r  located  m  the  city, 
18  owned  and  conducted  by  the  und  rsi.:ned,  who, 
Irom  long  experience,  feels  com p«teni  lo  give  entire 
saLis'act  on  '.>  ail  who  may  favor  the 

M I N  N  E  S  0  T  A     HOUSE 

with  their  patronage. 

Comfortable  and  commodiou'  suihlne  are  attached 
to  the  house 

Board  bv  thodsv  or  week  at  iricws  corresponding 
wiih  the  times.  N.  POTGIR^ER. 

dec3-ly . 

A      t  q  V  O  K  S       Jt  JTB       C  t  B  Jt  B  S 

Wx  invite  special  attention  to  our  large  and  com 
plete  stock  of  Lm,t'ORS  AN  19  CIC:.\R!*,  all  of 
which  we  will  »ell  under  guaranty  as  to  quality,  and 
at  prices  that  aru  paid  for  inferior  goods. 

C OLEP,  TOWKK  &  0<>. 

LJMOJ\     HALL, 

«    K      «jB   O  B  ti  B      B  B  .y  £  , 

Who  nas  removed  his  well  known  establishment 
from  ihe  basei^ieut  to  the  first  floir  His  Hall  is  Btted 
up  in  a  first  class  style  and  the  bar  is  stocked  with 
the  finest  imported  Liquors  and  Wmes.  Lill's  XXX 
Stock  Ale,  and  I'ittsbiirgh  Ale  ard  Porter.  His  No  1 
Oysters  are  served  up  in  a  good  style  for  tbe  low  price 
of  ouIt  30  cents  per  dozen.  R«member  the  UNION 
hall',  below  Davenport's  Book  tHore.  Third  str-et. 

f27  dly ^__ 

S^tl.B VXWI.r     rVBLtSB- 

MaIS  of  MLSNESUIA,  accurately  laid 
down  from  tie  Oorernraent  surrey«.  i  and  districts 
and  offices,  c(  unty  boundaries  and  towns,  roads,  posi 
offices,  railroad.-.,  Indian  reservttions,  salt  "firings, 
lakes,  rivers,  marshes,  pineries,  prairies,  towosbipi 
and  sections,  Ac,  sho-vn  in  tht  r  proper  places  and 
according  to  actual  survey.  Tiis  is  the  first  map 
publ  "bed  of  Minnesota  showing  the  full  extent  of  tbe 
Slate  according  to  Government  «  irvey ,  and  should  e 
In  the  hands  of  every  one  havinc  an  interest  therein. 
Maps  6X6>i  f»et,  on  rollers  and  n  sheets. 
Enquire  at  the  office  of 

CHAS    a.  F.  MORRIS, 
City  Engineer , 
octlfl  d3m«         French's  Stone  Itlock.  Third  ."itreet. 


-»*    ED 


W^tLTBB     W 


WBBB^ 


WHOLWALB    DBAlKR    ^f 

Foreign  Wines  k  Liquors, 

OLD  BOURBON  AND  RVE  WHISKEY. 

ASD      MOSIREAL      MA..1       WHISKET. 

I  find  that  the  impression  prevails  that  pure 
Foreign  Wines  and  Brandy  cat  not  be  obtained  in 
St.  Paul  I  wish  to  assure  'hs  citizens  and  oth- 
ers that  bey  can  aafaly  rely  ipon  getting  pore, 
unadulterated  VVioes.  Brandi«s  and  Gin  from  me, 
eqiul  to  any  import«i 
^  \r.  W.  WEBB. 

Also,  London  Porter, Scotch  Ale, Scotch  Whiskey. 


«  B  B  I  B  S 

BOOKS 


1S5 


pjicKJeBs      jasoBTBn 

Fruits,  consis  ing  ofPnms,  Prunes,  Cur- 
i»nta-n,4  atrttn.allii«weroD,lor  saUatprjeea  to 


np  B  B        .VB   W      S  B  B  M  B  S        O 

SCHOOL 

Fnr  sale  and  iotmductioD,  at  BCirr  ratw,  at 

MERRILL  S  BOOK  STORK. 

nrvd'  T'o--  a.e««i     «•      P«i,t 

«f»/C«»--30    Bjas   PBPPBB  Jt-yit 

'^  Spice  ;  also    Nutmegs,    01' ves.    Cassia,   Ginger, 
Cre»m  Tartar    Bahb  It's  •s»>ra*ij«    A:c.  Ac    at 
COOLBY  TOWER  A  CO.»S 

1AA   MBi3S  Sl'GJlB   BOCSB^    OOL^ 

-M.  W  ()fin  and  Amber,  a  choice  article,  at 

J  0.  A  H   0    BrRBA«'K  *  Co  '«_ 

~VTS.—^Q  BJiBBBLH  tJyCi.VBMJrB 

Hard  and  Soft  SmU  Alao ade,  rdbwti,  PMua 

te.  ooou;t.  wnnB  *  oo. 


UBO»H  AT  MJl\' 

is  heriitiy  given  that  I. 
John  K.  Irvine,  proprietor  of  Irvine's  out  lots  and 
Irvine's  2d  addi'ion  to  St.  I'aul,  will  make  application 
to  the  District  Court,  2d  District,  in  and  ;or  the 
county  o  Ramsey,  at  a  spe<  ial  eim  ■  1  said  Court,  ic 
be  holden  al  the  i  ourt  !•  0(  m  in  tbe  c.ty  of  St.  j'auli 
in  said  county,  in  Saturi'ay  the  2Sih  day  of  Decem- 
ber, A-D  I8SI,  al  the  opening  of  said  Ccurl.  or  as  sool 
thereatter  as  counsel  can  be  tieaid,  loi  an  order  vacat- 
ing llie  plats  and  mrrtys,  ana  ibe  lecotds  ot  the 
plsts  and  surveys  of  such  pars  an  i  portions  o!  Ir- 
vine's out  lots  and  Iivine  s  2'd  Addition  to  the  city 
of  St.  Paul  aforesaid,  as  lie  and  are  embiaceti  within 
the  foi(u«ing  limits,  viz  :  Commencing  al  a  poiiit  oa 
the  south  line  ot  said  Addition,  wbeie  ihe  east  line, 
of  Main  streei  intersects  said  i.outh  hue  ;  th«nc»  t,y 
the  east  line  of  Main  street  to  the  norihwe^t  Cornel 
of  block  No.  tec  :  thence  east  by  the  n()'flh  .lue  o! 
said  block  to  the  west  line  of  Decatur  bIitkI  ,  ih.ooe 
in  a  direct  line,  to  the  northwest  ccrnr-r  of  bl^  ck  .'-... 
eleven  ;  thence  northerly  by  the  souiLerly  iiue  o;  Lt 
catur  street  to  the  east  line  of  Tiasiton  streei ;  itienoe 
nor.h,  by  ilie  east  line  of  Truxloo  street  lo  the  north 
boundary  line  of  said  Addition  :  thence  east  b*  said 
north  line  to  the  uortheast  corner  oj  said  Addition  . 
ih-nce  sr  uth,  by  .he  east  line  ot  sa'd  Addition  to  ihf 
southeast  corner  thereof ;  thence  west  by  thn  souti 
ine  of  said  addition  t"  the  place  ot  beginning. 

Also,  that  portion  "f  said  Addition  within  the  toi 
lowing  limit-,  viz  :  Commencing  at  the  norlhwesl 
corner  c!  said  Addition  ;  tbeoce  by  the  went  line  oi 
same,  south  lo  the  no'th  line  of  Vine  street  ;  thence 
east  by  said  north  line  o!  Vine  street  to  Main  iitreet. 
Rue  De  Freudenricb  ;  thence  by  the  west  line  ot  said 
last  uamt-U  street,  norih  to  the  north  line  of  s&id  Ad 
dition  :  and  thence  we„i,  by  said  uortb  line  to  th* 
place  of  beginning. 

J.  B.  IRVINE 

St.  P.iul,  «.>ci(.ber  25,  1861.  oct26  8w 

f^Tjl  TB  OF  MI.y\y'tiSOT^'.VOtJJ%'r  w 

*^  of  Ramsey . 

District  Court,  Seconti  Judicial  District. 

Mrs  Phanela  ^  Williams  by  M  Sherburne,  her ^ikext 
friend,  against  Elizat>eth  C  Randall  as  AdmveiEtratriz 
of  the  estate  ot  Wm  H  Randall,  oeceased,  Martiu  Fia- 
therty,  Henry  E  Baker,  Andrew  Levering,  Wm  H 
Morton,  .losepU  M  Marshsll,  Ebenezer  We  Is,  G»o  W 
Campbell,  John  B  Sanborn,  tbtrwood  D  Oould,  Ed- 
ward C  Bolton,  Charles  X  Mackubin,  Erastus  S  Ed- 
gerton,  Alexander  Vai/ce  Brown,  Henry  Mailb>  ,  Kd- 
win  Caldwell,  Albert  Caliiu ell,  Joel  E  Whitney ,  Iboi.. 
a«  E  Igerlon,  Gordon  U  Ed^erion.  Artemus  tiale,  Wm 
1.  Banning,  Thomas  iMily,  Peter  Beikey,  l«lhrup  E 
Reed,  Johu  Page  Humtord,  Charles  tv  Williams,  Joha 
J  Williams,  Charles  H  W.ihums,  Wm  M  Corc<  rat, 
Richard  Ciaytor,  Worace  A  len.TLe  B-^ard  oi  Commis- 
sioners of  the  county  o;  Ramsey,  Jo-eph  A  Paine,  Mo- 
ses I'etlingiU,  Wm  R  Mars'naii,  N  P  Lang  lord,  P  G 
Wasli.Dglou,  Daniel  A  Huntsman,  Stmrl  Perry, 
Frankliu  Meele,  K  C  Palmer,  Chiislopber  H  TLorn, 
Wm  H  Ejini",  Charles  IViuton  and  Sterling  Smith, 
partners  as  "B<^ulon  &  f-miih,"  Luther  Wiiliams  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  Walter  S  t-rurnte,  H  B  Dii  snd  Wm 
H  Ruxton,  partners  under  the  name  and  firm  of  "H 
A  Tucker  Jt  Co.  '  Hberl  Field,  .lames  B  .lackson,  Mar- 
garet A  Williams  by  her  nut  friend,  J  J  ivwe>  ;  Ke- 
zer  A  Itarliug.  l,ockwoo<l  RCarsweli  and  Clias^-chefftr, 
partners  as  "D»'ling  Carswell  it  Schetfer,"  JohnL' 
Yoi  ng,  JobG  McVeigh,  Charles  C  Lund,  Ihaddeui  R 
Fletcher,  Epbiaira  CEby,JoLnNico;s,admiii:sTia\orof 
estate  ot  Philip  Ros-,Pejtou  G  Hau  ey,.lamee  Kirkpat 
rckar.d  H  DRix.  parli.ers&c.DBHerriman,(ieor^eB 
Warren,  Roheri  Wbilacre,  DC  T»y.or,  Henry  C  gg'l\ 
William  Slosn,  John  ^ltJan.  and  John  Stosn,  ,lr.  part- 
ners as  "  W  JS  J  ^ioan,'  James  K  M.  it,  Wm  T  Igle- 
hart,  Henry  Weisser,  <ieoC Chapman,  Wm  W«kehe;c. 
Wm  Davis,  Richard  Marsball  A  John  B  D  on,  Ricbaid 
M  Spencer,  J, .hn  C  Collins  Loomis  L  ft  bite,  .s  Wil- 
liaras  Nelson,  Aaron  W  TuUis,  Isle  Lher.fl,  Israel  0 
I  ash,  O  B  lerrell,  ly  reozo  Allis.  Wm  B  Langley.  Wra 
H  Shelley,  I  B  .'iKhter.  Alexander  ti  ilson.  !■  C  Jnnea, 
Thompson  Bro'bers,  John  U  Randall,  E  D  K  RaLdal! 
RMS  Pease,  Cbaries  Hunt  and  Morns  Lamprey 
To  tbe  above  named  1  efendonts  and  each  of  you 

Iu  the  name  of  the  state  of  Minneso.a  you  are  bare 
by  summoned  and  required  to  answer  the  complaint 
in  this  action,  who  i.>  a  main-  d  woman,  and  sues  thu 
act. on  by  Mo  es  Sherburne  ot  said  county  oi  P.amsey. 
her  next  friend,  a  copy  o!  which  is  herewith  s.rvsd 
upon  you.  aod  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  on  lb* 
subscri.er  at  bis  office  in  the  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in 
Slid  ."State  ol  Minnesota,  within  taeaty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  <.n  }ou,  exclusive  of  the  day 
of  such  service  ;  a-  d  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aloresaiJ,  the  piaiutiff  ir, 
this  scion  will  appiv  lo  tbe  Court  f  r  Ibe  relivf  de 
manded  therein.        '     MuSES  SHERBUR-NE, 

PlaintilPs  Aitomey  and  ncxtireod 
Dated  Septen.b<"r  V4     1861  n.iTidwe 

iTJTB    OF     MI.WyBSOTJ,    COt/.V. 

'   TV  of  Ramsey— Du'.rict  Court,  2]>d  Judicial  Ote- 
trict. 

George  W.  Ewing      t 

agt.  >  Summon*. 

William  G.  Ewing,  Jr.  j 
Tba  State  cl  Minnesota 

To  tbe  above  named  defeodaet  . 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to  answer 
the  complaint  of  the  piaintiET  in  tbe  aoove  entitled  ac- 
tion, which  has  been  ibis  dsy  duly  tiled  in  tbe  ofSce 
of  tbe  Clerk  o'  this  Court,  at  the  city  of  St.  Paul, 
Ramsey  county,  Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy  ol 
yoor  answer  to  the  said  complaint  upon  the  subacri- 
ber,  at  his  office  in  said  city  of  St.  Psul,  within  twen- 
ty days  alter  the  service  of  this  summons  on  yon  ex- 
elusive  of  the  day  of  such  service  :  and  if  )on  fail  to 
answer  tbe  said  conrpla'nt  within  ihe  time  aforesaid, 
the  plaintiff  will  take  judgment  against  yon  tor  tb* 
aam  cf  one  thousand  and  one  do. lara  and  thirty  two 
oenU,  ($1,001.0-.;!)  with  interest  al  ibe  rate  ofsevem 
per  cent,  per  annum  npon  SSOO  thereof  from  tb*  13tb 
day  of  October,  a.  d.  18;6,  and  at  tbe  rate  of  twelve 
per  cent,  per  annum  upon  $>  1  96  thereof,  from  th* 
•eeon  "  »y  ot  March,  a  d.  1869,  upon  $19.26  th*'*"'. 
Iroc  .  15th  day  of  April,  A  t>.  18^9,  up<in  $48  98 
theto  ,  ;rom  the  24th  day  el  March,  *.  P  IMO,  upon 
$30  77  thereof,  from  the  fourth  day  of  June,  a.  o. 
1860,  and  upon  $40  42  thereof,  from  the  second  day  erf 
November,  a.  P.  1861,  b*si-^e.the  costs  o'  thi*  aoUon 

Dated  St  P-^M-'-^^'^bYg^^o^,'**' 

PUintlfT*  Attomev 


n 


B 


I     L 


J% 


D. 

WBOLBiALK  AND  BTTAIL  DEALKS  IK 

Books    and     Stationorv 

lUrd  StTMt.  M4r  tk«  BrtJig*.  St  »Ml. 


i 


THE     SALNT     PAUL     DAILY     PRESS. 


•^'nLUMK    11 


ST.    PAUL,    MINNESOTA.   SATURDAY.   JANUARY  18,    18(32. 


NUMBER  15. 


-T.   PAllT~s"AT[jiriTAYr.IA\.  187 

inpourwr  to  auvi^utiskus. 

<Jue  wc«'k  u^u  to  duy  wc  challeiigwl  tlie 

Pioneti    lt>   submit  to  a  comj>ari>f)ii  «>t   the 

re^pectivu  oirculation*    of    the    Prrs-s   and 

Pioneer,  ib*  retniit  to   Ik'    inaJe   public  by 

toth  papt^rs.     No  response  wh.itevtT,  cither 

public   cr   private,  bus   beeu   madt-  to  thia 

Ijrojitsitiiiii. 

We  are   t-ntilled.  ttieretoie.  to   tak-*   its 

mlencfe  as  an  admissiou  that  the  circulation 

^f   the  Pkks^  ia.  as  we  stated,  lirj^cr  than 

that  of  the  Pioneer.     The   simp'e    truth   is 

ibat  cur  circulatioti  is  about  6»«t'  //i/VJ  Airgcr 

iiiuu  that  of  the  Pioneer,  and   i  f   dart  not 

make  th^  comparison. 
Tb"   force  of   this  rcfu'ai  <»f   tin-  Pioneer 

to  malcr:  public,  the  fucis  iu  regard   to  our 

rt«pective  oiroutatioos,  is  hcightenid  by  the 

fact,  that  a  Eimiiar  challenge  made  by  the 
Pianeer  when  the  Puess  was  but  three 
ajyuthd  old,  was   promptly  accepted  by  us, 

«nJ  the  result  made  puilic  to  oer  di^advau- 
tag«.  The  tUmeer  wt!!  kaoud  that  its 
ctrcolation  is  inferior  to  ours,  but  it  ho|»e3 
to  retain  udvfrrtiscr:^  who  would  desert  it, 
U  tQc  lucLs  were  clearly  established  It  stiil 
hop?3  to  impose  0:1  the  iiJvortising  public 
with  a  lalsehood. 

I  RE  BAnSEY  COUNTY  OKlvBUA- 
TION. 

•  t    •va'*  a  gratityiiij:^  tetttiinuaial    ol   the 

conSd»'nce  of  the  immediate    representatives 

ot  St.  Paul,  that  with  but  one  exception — 

hu<\  that  for  pure'y  political  considt-rationa 

—their  votes  were  cast   for  u,^    tor   State 

Printer      Our  special  ocktiowledgmeots  are 

d>ie  to  iie8>r3.  Carver,  Robr,  and  Gros.-i  for 

their  free  and  independent  votes    unbiassed 

tjy  any   party  or   political    consideratious. 

This,  to  tbein,  because  they  are  our  towcs- 

.neo  aud   ntiv:I;bors.     To    all   o'ii.r-t  whose 

iufyjort  was  given  u«.  unintlueneed  by  party 

aifOiSatioD,  we  tender  our  cordial  thnnkii. 

TO  COL.  JOHN  il.  SCEVEXS. 

V/e  are  tempted  to  thus  publicly  express 
cm"  ihaaka  to  an  old  friend  for  hi^  vote  in 
ibe  jiiat  convention  yesterday.  We  bad  no 
rigi'.t  10  expect  Col.  Sievtn?'  vote  on  the 
tc'ire  ot  recent  political  association.  We 
thiuit  we  may  interpret  it  ps  a  testimonial 
of  confidence  and  regard  from  one  whose 
personal  knowledge  of  us  dates  back  years 
b.forft  either  of  H3  dreamed  of  citizenship 
Jn  the  land  of  the  Dacotah?.  and  whose 
tVieadihip  wc  have  enjoyed  during  the  fifteen 
years  that  we  have  bren  residents  of  Minne- 
sota 

We  thank  you  Colonel,  and  shall  cherish 
iiremi-mbrance  of  the  act,  with  rnejuorifs  of 
*•  auid  laug  sy!*?.' 

ELECTION     OF    STATE    PRINTER. 

5t  refi.Tei.ce  to  onr  Report  of  tlit-  Legis- 
lative procee.iin-'s  0!  yesterday  it  will  be 
8*vn  that  William  R  Marshall  was  elected 
State  Printer  on  joint  ballot  by  a  vote  of 
4C— -embodying  the  whole  R( publican 
tire'gth  prefcnt  on  the  occasion — against 
4  votes  cast  for  Tooma.'J  E.  Massey  and  1 
for  John  C.  Wise. 

V  we  feel  deeply  grateful  for  this  rf  newed 
einre-sioD  of  confidence  on  the  part  of   the 

Representaiivea  of  the  people— it  is  rut  bt-  j  as  a   fugitive    slave.     He  -tates  that  such 
liaufce  we  are  disposed  to  r?gard  this  result    was  not  the   intent  of ''Ord'^r  No.   3"    It 


I  CAniKUON*S    SUCCESSOR. 

Our  pr'Vslavery  coteuipoiaiy  hailed  the 
retirement  of  Mr.  Catnert/n  from  the  Cab- 
inet nud  the  succession  of  Stanton  a.s  in- 
dicative of  a  determination  to  prosecute  the 
war  without  hurting  slavery.  All  our  read- 
ers know  that  the  Chicago  Tribune  is 
fiercely )anii  slaveiy,  and  in  favor  of eir.ans 
cipation  a.s  a  war  measure.  If  it  is  satisfied 
with  Stanton,  nearlv  every  one  else  will  be, 
who  want  the  war  to  go  ou,  letting  slaverj 
sutler  all  the  consequences  of  its  efforts  to 
destroy  the  l^nioii. 

Tilt'  following  is  from  an  extract  from  the 

VVashington  dispatches   in  the  Tribune  of 

the  15th  ; 

Whatever  are  the  uii.iivrs  for  the  removal 
of  Cameioa  it  is  ceitaiu  that  Stautou,  his 
successor  is  sound  on  the  sliiv-ery  question. 
He  is  uu  intimute  [•ersomil  triend  ofCtiase  and 
ijuniner,  is  known  to  be  in  favor  of  a  vigorous 
prosecution  of  the  war,  .ind  of  .striking  the 
rebels  lu  their  teuderesl  spot.  His  position  is 
entirely  saiisfac^ory  to  Cameron.  Stanion's 
ptraoual  integriiy,  ab;iity  nud  vijror  ot  char- 
acter are  unquestioned,  lie  is  liccouated  ooe 
>if  the  best  lawyers  iu  the  counirv.  Uis  na- 
ture 13  that  of  a  bull  dog  uud  be  is  a  man  of 
war  throughout. 

THE    NEYY'S. 

—  L.ttetb  fro:r.  leading  English  and 
French  statesmen  and  American  citizens 
abroad,  received,  Pay  that  if  the  United 
States  would  avoid  foreign  lateifereuce  a 
d-rcideil  movement  to  crii«h  the  nbellion 
must  be  tnadt . 

— The  LTnited  States  Senate,  it  is  sitic*, 
will  pass  tie  House  bill  abolishing  the 
fjanking  privilege. 

—  i'he  Congressional  House  Judiciary 
Committee  stands  four  i'<  f^ur  on  the  bill  to 
cocGscuto  the  property  uud  emancipate  tUe 
slaves  of  the  rebels. 

—The  Army  Appropriation  bill  report- 
ed Irom  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means, 
appropriates  nearly  two  huodnd  millions. 
For  pay  oi  volunteers  nearly  ninr  millions! ; 
for  pay  of  regulars  one  million  ;  fur  West- 
ern gun  bt.at3  .ind  for  armamf  nt  of  fortifica- 
tions over  a  milliou ;  foi  ordaauco  nearly 
eight  millions  ;  for  army  clothing  over  thir- 
ty millions  ;  for  the  mauuiacture  of  arms  at 
the  Xational  Armory  nearly  two  millions  ; 
for  subsistence  of  volunteers  nearly  thirty 
mill  ions. 

~A  through  express  train  is  in  contem- 
plation between  Washington  and  New  York 
once  each  A-ay,  making  no  stoppages,  iii 
eight  hours. 

— Tht-  hospital  of  the  Morgan  Artillery, 

near  Alexandria,  was  burned  on  Sunday 

night     The  building  was  Gener&l  Lee's  pro- 
perty, 

— The  Bank  Committees  and  Boards  of 
Trade  from  Boston  and  Philadelphia  met 
with  the  Finance  Committees  of  both  Hou- 
se? at  Mr.  Chase's,  at  Washington,  on  Mon- 
day,  where  the  protracted  discussion  lasted 
till  nearly  midnight.  No  conclusion  was 
rsached,  but  another  tfifort  will  be  made  for 
united  action 

— Captain  Ronntz,  the  Master  of  trans- 
portation at  Cairo,  has  been  ordered  under 
arrest.  He  13  accused  of  disobedience  of 
orders  and  using  disrespectiu!  langaage  to- 
wards bupenor  officers.  Hi  will  probablo 
be  removed. 

—Gen.  Ha  Heck  I'sned  an  order  on  the 
12lh  inst.,  abolishing  the  passport  syptem 
at  St.  Louis.  It  has  served  its  purpoje 
ai;d  can  now  be  spared  greatly  to  the  re- 
lief of  citizens  of  St.  Louis  and  ul!  visiting 
that  city.  Geo.  llalleckhas  nlso  written  a 
letter  to  the  St.  L'lnid  Democrat  reproving 
an  olDcerfor  delivering  up  a  negro  claimed 


Minnesota   Legislature. 

.SEKATE. 

Friday,  January,  17,  1852. 
The  S«-nate  wub  cull' i]    t"   order  at   ten 
o'clock. 

rtriTioNs. 

By  Mr.  MlLLEll  :  From  citizens  of  Fill- 
more County,  praying  for  an  alteration  in 
the  school  land  law.  ivelerred  to  Com- 
mittee on  Scliool-s  and  School  Lands. 

By  Mr.  CLARKE:  From  tiie  Tru^eea  of 
the  Minnesota  Stiuioary,  praying  that  the 
institution  i^e  .dlowed  to  change  its  name  to 
that  of  North we.sieru  College.  Reftred  to 
Cuimuiltte  on  Uuivcr.sitie.s  and  University 
Lands. 

By  Mr.  S.Mll'H  :  .Memorial  of  the  City 
of  St.  Paul  in  relation  to  the  support  of  the 
iaiiiilies  of  voiuutcers.  Referred  to  Com- 
raiitee  on  Ways  and  Mearj.s 

BILLS  INTRODUCKD. 


.Messrs  Dane,  Irvine.  Lnwrv .  \ash  aui" 
'  Roy  voted  for  'Ihos.  E  Ma8s«y. 

-Mr.  Forler  voted  lur  Jolm  C  Wi.«e,  oud 
J  Messrs.  Richardson,  Whippjf  and  Wi-weii 
j  were  excused  from  voting. 

!  Mr.  Marshall  had 46  votes, 

L)r.  Massey       "     4       " 

J.C.Wise        •      ;     I      .' 


l-iyM^A^IPMiis^  ;THK    LATEST    NEWS 

TELEGRAPH. 


LA.ND  Warrants.  HRlf  Breed  and  Res.  Scrip  ! 

-all  bizes— pricea.  • 

J.v28  TUOMP.SON  BROS.      '• 


BY 


Franklin's  Btrtii-Day. -That  was  ve« 


.Mr.    Marshall  wa-*    thereupoii    declared  '  ^*''"''"*'' '^ '*"''")' 17th.     It  was  a   vciy   ap- 
elected  State  Printer  ft>r  the  eosning  year,  i  propriate  way  for  onr    Legislature    i.»  e»»le- 

Thc  election    of  -ix    Surveyor   Generals  |  baate  it  as  they  did 
being  the  next  busin-ss  in  order.  . _^ 

Mr.  WHniNG  moved  to  postpuni;   lUe        Lost.--A  young   lady    vesterdav    lost  a 

etiou  until  one  week  Iroin  to  day.  ,..,    - 

The  motion  was  not  adopted, "  and    the 
(Convention  proceeded  to  eiioose   Surveyors 


election  until  one  week  Iroin  to  day.  ...,^.,1  „  „i,i  ,.      ,  1  j     .        .    .  ^ 

■^  t-oral  necklace,  gold  clasp,  between  Canada 


for  all  the  districts  except  the  First. 

For  the  Second  District:  Mr.  lleaiou 
nominated  George  A  Camp ;  .Mr.  Past 
nominat.d  R.  T  Beiry  ;  Mr.  Carver  nom- 
inated U.  II.  Fitz;  and  a  vole  bein?  taken, 

.Mr.  Cump  received 83  votes, 

.Mr.  Uerrv         "         •)]     << 

Mr.Fi  tz  '  •'         '..'.'.'.'.'.'.  'i     " 

.Mr.  Camp  was  thereupon  dK''ared  elect- 


stn ft  and 
r, 


the  Adam.s  school  hruse.     The 


By  Mr.  .VASF1  :  To  amend  section  1  of  (  «'|  Surveyor  General  lor  the  Second    Dig 
chapter  43  of  the  Geneial  I..aw9,  trict 


By  Mr.  SMITH  from  tl,e  Committee  on 
Ways  and  .Means  :  A  bill  to  defray  the  ex 
pcQses  of    the   late   inuuguration'      Rules 
su3nended  und  bill  passeil. 

liy  Mr.  CLARKE:  T"i  authorizi  the 
Trustees  of  the  Minnesota  Semiuary  to 
change  the  name  ot  that  institution. 

RKSOLUriONS. 

By  Mr.  CLEVELAND  :  That  the  Sec- 
retary be  allowed  six  dollars  jier  diy,  and 
the  other  officers  of  the  Sen  ae,  with  the 
exception  of  the  messengers,  the  same 
amount  as  members.     Adopted. 

UILI.S    PASSED. 

To  authorize  the  voters  01  the 
town  of  Yellow  Medicine  to  levy  a  poll 
tax. 

To  amend  secti'-'n  tilty-nine  of  chapter 
seven  of  tlie  Revised  Statutes. 

To  prohibit  pei^ons  engaged  in  aiding  or 
abetting  the  rebellion  from  bringing  suits  in 
he  courts  of  this  State. 

To  legalize  the  election  of  County  Com 
mi.ssioner.^i  in  Wright  county. 

To  amend  the  act  in  relation  to  writs  of 
execution. 

To  change  the  west  boundary  line  of 
Brown  county  and  enablish  the  countv  of 
Red  Wood. 

To  amena  the  act  relating  to  referee^. 
^  To  vacate  the  plat  of  the  town  of  Berlin  in 
Steele  county. 

To  authorize  the  Commissioners  of  Nic- 
ollet county  to  issue  bonds  for  eertain  pur- 
poses. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  BPJNNETT,  the  vote 
by  which  the  resolution  was  lost  yester- 
day, authorizing  the  printing  of  200' addi- 
tional copies  of  the  report  of  the  Adjutant 
General,  was  reconsideretl  and  the  resolu- 
tion was  adopted. 

The  Senate  took  a  recess  for  the  pur- 
pose of  meetioK  the  House  in  joint  conven- 
tion at  twelve  o'clock. 

The  business  of  the  joint  convention 
having  been  eoncludtd,  and  the  members 
and  officers  of  the  Senate  having  returned 
to  the  Senate  Chamber, 

On  motion,  the  Senate  adjourned  till 
Monday  morning  at  ti;ii  o'clock. 


For  the  Third  District .  Wm.  Cog«l   re- 
ceived S.i  votfs,  and  wasdeciared  elected. 
For  the   Fourtn   District :    A.  VV  Lib- 


TTIE  UKCIPKOCirV    TBJIATV  IN    COXGRE.«!S. 

\\  ASHixGTOx,  Jan.  16. 
[  7 rib'/ne's   Correspo.idence  ]  —The    jo  int 
rtvolutioo  of  the    Legisla'ure  of  New  Y'ork 
finder  will  be  suitablv    uwarued  bv  kaviog  I  i"  relation  to  the  reciprjcity  treaty  with  the 

British  provinces,  which  was  leferred  to 
the  House  Committee  0 1  Cummerce,  is  com- 
mitted totJen.  Ward,  niio  has    prepared  a 


the  fime  at  this  ofhce. 


A.Mi>iiiTHKATRE.  TO-NiGUT  -Hiram  xMnrL's, 
liie  clown,  jester  and  wit,  takes  a  benefit  to 
D'L'ht  at  the  Amphitheatre,  corner  Seventh 
and  Jackson  sts.,  opposite  thi'  Ii;tei national 
Hotel.  The  hons»-  will  b.-  we!!  warmed,  and 
no  doubt  wil!  be  well  fille«l  by  the  lovers  of 
fun  of  our  city,  op  this  oci'asion.  ' 


report.  An  extension  ol  the  features  of  recip- 
rocity will  be  recommer  ded,  and  a  removal 
ol  ihe  rciitrictive  diseriniinuuons  which  ren- 
der the  op'.Tutinn  of  the  treaty  onefjual. 
The  comuiiliee  proposj  to  make  this  the 
occasion  of  extending  oir  commercial  rela- 
tioii.i  with  other  natiuoe  on  the  continent 

TO  CHAPLAINS  IN  THE  ARMY. 

We  culiaiieniitn  to  (he  advertisement  of       '^'^l^  Hoii?e  Military  Committee,  at  their 


!  Kessler 


wa?  deciartd  i  °-*'''*^"'''    ^  R'-^h'.  tanners  and  curners,  and 


by   recfived   54    votes,   and 

elected.  I  whoiesale  and  reiail  deaieis  in  leather,  furs, 

For  the  Filtti    District:  A.    B.    Yo.nan    hides,  &c..  &c.     Tiiis   c!d   established    firm' 
was  cho.scn,  and  ■  k„,  ■  ...,..„ 

For  the  Sixth  District :  Henrv  S    Burk  \    "^  '"''""'''^  "'  ''"'^'^'"^  ^°''  ^"PP'^^^^S  ^^^ 
was  declared  elected.  '  ^"'•*''  ^f  the  people.     The  stock  is  large 

Cn  motion  of  Mr.  WHITING,  the  Con-  |  and  complete,  and  we  advise  all  who  want 
veotion  then  adjoa.i.rti  until    i,rxt   Friday,    good  bargains  to  give  them  -  cal' 
at  which  time  a  Surveyor   Geoeral   for  the 


First  District  will  be  cinisoo. 
Oa  motion,  the  House  then  udjouroed 


Leather  &    Findings, 

SADDLERY     UARDWAUE     A.VD     TOOL?, 
LEATHER    BELTING. 


«s  ia  any  sense  a  mere  {»eisonal  compliment 
t'-»  ourself— tlioagh  W'-^  mig'it  perhap.^  be 
icduigeti  in  some  ileiing  of  personal  triumph 
under  the  pocaliar  circumstances  of  the 
caFe. 

It  is  the  political  aspect  of  the  maMer  as 
a  triacnph  of  the  loyalty  and  integriiy  ol  the 
Repuoiioa.n  party  over  the  designing  and 
Tfcckkss  demagogues  who  have  tried  in  this 
ct>8e,  as  they  hare  beea  trying  raocths  pa.'-t 
to  break  up  and  destroy  the  Republican 
crgaoization  for  their  own  selfish  aud  ambi- 
tious purposes — it  is  as  a  victory  of  t!ie  true- 
hearted  brotherhood  of  human  rights — over 
corrupt  and  scheming  eombinalions  iu  the 
interest  of  political  retrogrfssion  and  pro. 
•iavery  compromises — that  this  result  will 
be  regarded  wiih  nnmingled  giatification  by 
every  Republican  in  the  State. 

It  is  a  cordial  reaffirmation  by  the  Re- 
publican party  ol  Minnesota  speaking 
through  its  tepreee!it.ativej!.  fresh  froni  the 
people,  of  the  great  cardinal  principles  upon 
which  the  present  national  administration 
was  elected.  And  is  a  ju-t  and  significant 
rebuke  to  those  men  who  are  seeking  to 
lower  the  lofty  standard  of  freedom  io 
presence  of  its  armed  enemies. 

In  the  name  of  those  principle's  we  desire, 
then,  to  thank  the  Republican  major- 
ity of  the  Legislature  for  standing  np 
ai  one  man  in  vindication  of  the  unity  of 
the  party,  assaulted  at  once  by  the  per 
fidy  of  false  friends  and  the  malice  of  hypc- 
pritical  foes.  We  thank  them,  each  and  all . 
lor  the  proof  that  tbey  have  given  that  what" 
■«ver  Qi-iy  be  the  course  of  timid  and  time- 
•Crving  placemen  the  Republican  party  of 
Miiioe-'"ola is  true  to  tie  core— a=:  steadfast 
igaicst  corruption  as  they  arc  proof  against 
jciimidatinn. 

For  our  part,  we  hope  to  show  that  the 
Re^ub!ican  party  have  oat  misplioed  their 
oonftdcace  io  us,  either  as  representing  the 
bif.iad,  progressive  principles  of  National 
reform,  or  in  ita  local  aspects,  as  the  party 
of  letrerchmenf,  economy  anii  lidelity  to 
public  trusts. 


—Gen.  Schofie'd  ht^  ordered  the  six 
tnonihi  troops  raised  for  State  eervice  in 
Missouri  to  be  mustered  out  on  the  25th 
iost.,  with  the  option  of  ec'43tiD{;  for  the 
VBB. 


was  not  designed  to  aid  either  negro  catcL- 
eiB  orstealeis.  but  by  excluding  the  persons, 
to  exclude  tiie  question.  It  was  not  design- 
ed that  the  relation  betwfcn  slaves  and 
master  should  be  dett-rramed  by  any  mili- 
tary officer,  but  merely  to  keep  out  negrofs 
avowing  themselves  fugitives,  nor  doei  the 
order  proiiibit  acts  ol  humanity  (o  such 
persons,  such  a.s  furnishing  thsHi  with  food 
and  articles  of  clothing. 

—The  gunboat.-,  Esse.?,  St.  Ivjuis  and  A. 
0- 1  ylor,  on  Tuesday,  ran  down  from  Cairo 
within  one  mile  and  a  half  of  the  n  be!  fcrti- 
ficutiona,  RBd  opened  fire  upon  tin  m,  throw- 
ing about  twenty  siict  apd  shell  in  lelurn- 
ing  fire.  Not  more  than  five  shot  being 
thrown,    which  fell   ^hnrr.    It  is  snonosed  '  ^'T  'T'^  P^^^' 

"•  A        Kill      «/-k     M.rmn 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES, 
fray  .T,  reading  of  journal,  &c. 

KKl'ORTS. 

Mr.  STEVENS,  from  the  Committee  on 
Agriculture,  reported  back  the  bill  allowing 
certain  animals  to  run  at  large,  with  a  rec- 
ommendation that  it  be  favorably  consider- 
ed. 

Other  bills,  in  charge  of  various  commit- 
t'-cp,  were  reported  back  to  the  House. 

The  House  bill  inaldng  appropriations 
lor  Ihe  payment  of  Legislative  expenses, 
was  taken  up,  and  an  amendment  made  in 
thoSttiate  cutting  ofi' the  offices  of  both 
Houses  from  receiving  mileage,  was  concur- 
red in. 

The  message  from  the  Senate  relating  to 
concurrence  in  the  resolution  for  the  elec- 
tion of  Printer  and  Surveyors  of  iocs  and 
himbt-r,  was  taken  up.  The  Senate  having 
agreed  with  the  House,  except  so  far  as  the 
tiiu-'  was  concerticil — the  Senate  recom- 
mending this  day  at  noon  for  that  purpose. 
The  amendment  of  the  Senate  wus  con* 
curred  in. 


KESJSLER     vv     RIEHL, 

■  TANNERS  and  CURRIERS, 

Keop     oonsiiioiv      on     hKoJ,     lh»     L»re»«t      and 

Moxt  Compietii  Stock  of 

I<«ather  iin'l  KinJingH,  Knadl#ry  HArdwaie 

and  Too'-H, 

Lwither    tJ-^liing,    Eu«.me!<Hi    Cloths.   iu>ij    l>*atUer, 

*c..         •sc,         so.,         ic, 
AU   r,f   whiotj    ihey    are   aow    offering    n\    prices  to 

Suit  th«  Tim«>s. 
PdHTICCLAR  AntyilOX  l-AW  IO  ORDEP.S. 
«yOash  pitiU  l..r  Hiae«   Rud  rur:..,^^ 
jarlSrfly. 


The  SiTPER  given  by  the  ladies  of  the 
Jackson  Street  M.  K.Chnrch  at  Ingersoli's 
Hall  cn  Thursday  evening,  was  well  at- 
tended, aud  everything  passed  ofTpieasant- 
ly.  About  live  hundred  tickets  were  sold. 
The  great  attraction  of  the  evening  was 
the  music  of  the  Great  Western  iiand. 
Munger  and  his  associates  are  improving 
in  the  line  of  their  profession  every  day. 

Socks  for  Soldieks.— The  ladies  of 
Anoka  have  been  patriotically  serving  their 
lountry  with  their  knitting  needles.  Al- 
though they  iiave  no  representative  com- 
pany in  the  Fourth  Regiment,  they  have 
been  at  work  for  the  soldiers  thereof.  Col. 
Sanborn  has  received  irom  them,  to  be 
distributed  among  his  men,  a  fine  lot  of 
heavy  woolen  socks  and  raittena. 


XXXVil  CONGRESS-FIRST  SESSION 

Washington,  Jan.  17. 
IIocsK. — On  motion  of  Mr.  Fenton.   over 
100  biUifrom  the  Court  of  Claims  were  re- 
.XI'HK.^SLy   Foil  LIE  IJAILV   PIIESS.  i  ^''"':^  '"  Committee  on  Clairai. 

--    _  ,     j      T'ic  House  res^umed  the   consideration  of 

Oi3/-\Hf      iir  *  oTiT-ik.TANfr./-K-^T      V'*-' ^^""'^^'^'*''"   contt^ttd   election   c&se. 
FllOM      WASHINGTON-     a  vote  was  Urst  taken  on  the  .ub^ttute  re- 

jjorted  Irom  the  minority  of  the  committee 
on  election  tfiat  Jno.  M.'Buthr  is  not,  and 
Will.  E  Lehman  is  entitled  to  a  seat  at 
Representative  from  the  1st  Congrtssional 
district  ot  Pennsylvania,  which  was  adopted 
by  a  vote  of  75  against  37. 

'I'he  House  thtn  concurred  on  the  Senate 
anit-ndmtnt  to  the  bill  to  promote  the  cffi- 
ciency  of  the  dead  letter  ofriue. 

Mr.  Delano  made  a  report  from  the  Com- 
mittee for  the  District  of  Columbia,  on  a 
resolution  referred  to  them  relative  to  Mar- 
sh'ill  Lamon's  jail  rtgulaiions.  The  com- 
mittee say  that  it  was  strictly  in  MarMjaii 
Lainon's  official  discretion  to  make  rules  to 
remuly  existing  abuses.  The  committee 
a-ked  to  be  discharged  from  further  connd- 
eration  of  the  subject.  The  lurtlier  coDsid- 
era-ionot  the  report  was  postponed. 

Air.  Stevens  Irom  tho  Committee  on 
Wuys  and  Means,  reported  a  bill  f  t  the 
suspension  of  the  ^Vest  Poict  Military 
Academy. 

He  took  this  occasion  to  explain  why  tae 
,  .,  ^    sooner  r> 

Commiitee  are 
gatiiciing  facts,  and  work  lor  hours  after 
altenoing  to  business  m  this  Hall.  He  de- 
sirtd  to  pay  that  the  criiici-:ms  acd  iibels  of 
the  pivss  would  not  ir.ake  them  move  one 
min'Jte  faster  than  a  due  regard  to  the 
public  interests  will  permit. 


niLLS  I.NTRunuCED. 

By  Comrnitte  on  Roads  and  Bridges.  A 
bill  to  build  a  brid?e  across  Crow  River 
^  By  Mr  WHIPPLE  :  A  b:!!  to  locate  a 
Slate  Road  Ircin  Twin  Lakes  in  Carlton 
county,  to  the  town  of  Desota.  Referred  to 
Committee  on  Roads  and  Brid-^rs 

By  Mr.  KENNEDY  of  Mee'^er:  A  bill 
to  attach  certain  territory  therein  named 
to  the  County  of  Me-ker.  Referred  to 
Committee  on  Towns  and  Counties. 

Also,  A  bill  changing'  the  name  of  FVan- 
ces  Harriet  Hall  to  that  of  Frances  H. 
King. 

Also.  A  liill  chancing  chapter  u  of  the 
session  laws  of  1861— the  law  relating  to 
county  orcranization. 

BILl»S   PASSEH. 

The  following  bills  were  then  read  u  third 


<  'KFICK  SCi'KRi.\TS*DK.\r  l.vnu.-.-   Alfi''IRS,  ) 
St.  Paul,  Di'CecJbrr  ol,  1861.    '/ 
S^KJT.Kn    PROl'OS^Lft     Ifltf.     UK 

*^  received  at  tb  n  oUlceunTii  tbe  2?:h  Hnv  (■•:  Ja-au- 
aryj  1862,  at  6  o'clools  ►.  a  ,  for  the  :i>rr,;?ii-og  oi  ttie 
foilnwioar  AnQiiity  Provi^jcua  acd  b-jppiien  'or  Vh.o  In- 
"liau  Trib.'s  ia  Miune.sus,  ijoUverab.o  at  X'uv'u-  ve-ipec- 
live  Agencies,  to  » it : 

KOR  TBE  CPPKRSIOIX  l.VDUNC. 

.SupertiiiK  Flour — to  the  amount  of $2,(^00  00 

VIrsH  Pork  -■  ■'    1, 'coo  00 

Pij^.ter,  F  F.G.,    •■  '•  '400  00 

.-hot,NoP.  3fcn.l4,"  '•  o.jo.o 

Tot)acco,  ••  ■'  400  00 

LOWER  tlaui    LSDIANS. 

Sup>;raiir  Flout — to  tbo  aoaount  of $2  O'O  00 

MwssPork,  "  '•  i'.oj  00 

Powder,  F.  F    G.,  "  «'  20)00 

Sbol,  NoH.  3  and  4,  •'  <•  .........      160  00 

Tobacco,  "  •  150  CO 

rOR  THE  WLVWISBACIO  I.VDMXS. 

Supt-tune  Flour — to  tli«  amouut  of.. . 
Mess  Pork,  "  " 


that  Oi:r  shell  did  much  damage,  flag 
officer  Fcote  is  convinced  that  he  ran  re- 
duce Columbus  with  but  small  los.^  when  he 
descends  the  rin  r  with  the  whole  dett.  No 
torptdoes  or  masketl  batteries  were  discov- 
ered. If  any  torpedoes  have  been  planted 
the  large  quantities  ol  ice  now  Keating  down 
the  river  will  doth.ni  serious  dama'^e 

—  The  Kansas  First  Rgimrnt  rrnched 
Lexington,  Mo.,  on  Saturday  last,  and  pro- 
ceed  to  arrest  a  nnmher  of  leading  secession- 
ist.s.  among  them  Mr.  Limerick,  a  banker, 
Mr.  Sawyer,  menibT  of  the  State  Convic- 
tion, and  Hunter  Thompkins,  a  rebel  des- 
perado. They  destroyed  1.500  head  of  hogs 
and  other  proper' v  designed  for  Price's 
army,  and  deprived  tbe  rebels  of  their  ne- 
groes. This  course  was  continued  at  last 
accounts 

—Advices  from  Sedalia,  Mishouri,  rep- 
resent another  large  haul  oi  rebel  pri>oner.^. 
On  Saturday  night  six  miie.^  from  there. 
Sixty  men.  with  equipments,  were  bag- 
ged. 

—Tho  North  Mis-'-ouri  Railroad  is  now 
running  on  time,  the  bridge  at  Mexico  hav- 
ing  been  rt  paired.  Wuti  r  tanks  are  carrif d 
on  the  cars. 

The  Pirate  Sumter. 

rj.         -.  •'*'sw  York,  Jau.  17. 

liiram  Barney,  Collector  at   New  York 
rect  ivod  a  dispatch  p»^r  Arabia,  dated  Lon- 
don, Jan.  4th,  a<!  f  ,!low«  : 

'  Tbe  Sumter  has  arrivf  d  at  Cadiz,  huv  - 
ing  bnrnt  thre-e  vegsels. 
(Signed)  C.  F.  ADAMS 

U.  S.  iliaister.  " 


A  bill  to  repeal  chapter  25  of  tl;e  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1861— regulating  the  manner 
ol  making  decisions  in  tbe  District  Court  in 
oCi  tain  cases. 

A  bill  prescribing  the  fees  of  tbe  Sur- 
veyor Genera!  of  Logs  atid  Lumber  for  the 
Fir.=;t  District. 

THE  TNACGUn.^TION. 

The  Senate  bill  making  an  appropriation 
lor  the  e.Ypensea  of  the  Inauguration— 
SlOO— was  taken  up  and  referred  Io  the 
Committee  ou  Ways  and  M»ao3. 

■lOINT    COSVENTIO.V. 

The  time  designated  by  the  two  Houses 
for  the  election  of  Printer  and  Surveyors  ol 
Logs  and  Lumber  havinc  arrived,  the" mem- 
bers of  the  Senate  ton!<  seats  in  the  llaii  of 
the  House  of  Represe-i'atives,  the  Speaker 
of  the  House  presiding  over  the  deliberations 
of  ihe  Convention, 

Mr.  DANE  moved  the  postponement  ot 
the  eiiclionof  State  Printer  until  the  31st 
instant,  on  the  plea  that  a  hill  bad  already 
been  noticed  in  the  St  ate  repealing  the 
law  governing  the  election  of  Printer,  and 
because  a  proposition  had  been  made  by 
.\ug.  J.  Goodrich  to  do  the  printing  at  re- 
duced rates.  A  vote  being  takeu  the  mo- 
tion was  defeated  by  a  vote  of  ayes  15,  nays 
43 

Mr.  COOK  moved  the  Convention  pro- 
ceeded to  the  election  of  State  Printer.  Car- 
ried 

Mr.  IIEATO.N  nominated  Wm.  R. 
Marshaii  and  the  vote  being  taken,  the  fol- 
lowing gentlemen  voted  tor  .Mr.  Mar-h-oil: 


..  .$6,00t)  CO 
..  .  5,01.0  00 

KaR  IBB  CK.PPEWA    IS0U.\3   OF  THE   MWi-I^-IPPI. 

Superfine  Flour — to  1h<»  amniint  oF $1  760  67 

MfSHl'ork,  "  •'  'frOOo 

Tobaccu.  '•  ••  _300  00 

Thp  above  provls  oa"  aod  supplieu  will  be  let" to  tiie 
lowe  t  resfoiRible  bidder  urbiiiers,  Io  be  delivered 
as  stove  Rt  ted  at  th*  respwtive  at,-«-uCies,  and  in  tbe 
followng  pro:  0  tiCD=  : 

Oue  th  rd  by  tbe  '.iOtU  o.f  M«rch  One  tl.iri  bv  the 
20lh  or  M;iy,  and  tlie  remainder  in  July.  1862,  cil  -ub- 
jV;ct  ;o  the  iofpection  anl  appioval  'of  the  Superm- 
tendeut  '.f  Indian  Affairs,  or  cuch  persona*  he  may 
fielf-cf. 

Paymeut  Io  b- made  oily  Hpoi  the  certifloatea  o' 
delivery  iiom  the  re.^peclive  .tgcntii. 

Bid.-;  will  be  recei-.'e<t  for  fiimi-binc;  ibe  proTi^ionn 
and  HuppU'sfor  all  tlip  ladian.s  abnve  ipi-ciQwi,  or 
for  either  tribe,  sn-t  hi.tn  wi!  al.so  be  received  fur  the 
flour  and  pork  separate  and  'iistiacl  rrf.nj  oilier 
articles  eoum  latei. 

Af  the  fanl  nut  of  wl.icli  \\i',  supplies  are  to  be  paid 
tor  i^  different  f roc  hat  for  trauaporuiion,  biddei> 
will  be  requirrd  to  «p(«  ify  the  price  (.''.-ach  article  at 
the  point  lioiti  which  Ibey  will  be  trio^^portoil.  and 
the  KOiount  in  gross,  when  deli  ered  at  ibere^pas  ive 

.^gence'*,  lliu.;  I  (,jr  we)  pi..po-.e  to   larnish — 

lb-,  o'  K  0  ir  at  the  eura  of p»r  hiio'ired  lb.-.. ,  and 

UHiivei  Ihe  same  at  Agency  for  the  «um  ol 

per  hunur^'d  lb.". 

Proposals  will  also  be  received  at  the  same  time  and 
place  for  Rec^-ivinB,  Stoiin?  and  Tr«n«pnriii!g  the  In 
di.n  Acn  lily  Oood<4  for  the  year  ISt  2,  from  IS*.  Paul 
to  the  voi- o  n  Agenc  c-<  n  'ilinn»«ots,  at  eucli  time 
«g  shall  oe  required  l.y  rhf  ^iDneriutcndenl  of  Indino 
AlTair^. 

The  tran«p<>rtatiou  to  be  made  under  cover. 

Fjioh  b;<J''er  will  80<(>n.pai)y  \\\i.  propo.sal  with  a 
f  uarKUtee  »i?De.l  by  at  JMH.t  t  *o  responr."ibleHi:r<-ti<!i, 
stipulat  nj 'hat  he  wiilfai  hluiiy  peform  the  conr.i- 
tiong  ot  hid  pro^,.,,iil,  &ni  outer  into  contract  with 
necjKsary  b'..id-i  imrjei-itely  upnn  the  .dftercjinat^on 
of  the  pro;  o  al'. 

Thegusraatv  .->  and  Hure'ies  to  be  su  h  as  shall  be 
*ati^f.;ctory  to  the  Supeiiiiietiuenl  of  indiaii  Affair?. 

S^nip  e»  of  Totiaoco  rerjijjred. 

C  irnmin  cations  will  be  miorset  with  the  words 
"Minpl  e-"  or  •' iran.vportauon  of  Annuity  Goods," 
as  the  ease  may  be 

TheSaperintoniient  reserveilhe  ri^ht  to  net  aside 
any  or  al!  bids  on  account  of  iinfairne*-",  o''  lor  any 
nutter  be  mar  de.'iu  prt-Judicial  to  the  interest  of  the 
GoTtrinment 

The  rijht  in  al^o  reaerred  to  change  or  modify  any 
of  Itje  alvjve  menli  ned  proportion'-,  ot  provi.ionn  at 
the  Ji-icreli JD  o!  the  Sups-t  intendeni 

Ul.AKK  W.  THOVfPSOV. 

dec31dl!4«^'2«jan.  Sop't.  in<5ian  Affairf. 


JsDiA.v  Supplies.— We  call  attention  to 
the  advertisement  of  the  Superintendent  of 
Indian  Affairs,  for  supplies  for  the  Agen 
ciesiti  his  jurisdiction.  Tbe  proposals  arc 
to  be  opened  on  the  28;h  inst.  The  Sa 
perintendent,  it  will  be  seen,  does  not  con- 
tract for  the  receiving,  storage  and  trans- 
porlation  of  the  annuity  goods. 

A  Gbkat  Mlstake.-H  was  evident  to 
the  most  ca.suai  observtr  yesterday,  after 
tbe  State  Piiotei  question  had  bt'-en  d'cided, 
that  the  Picncer  folks  made  a  great  mistake 
in  selecting  the  member  of  thdi-  firm  they 
did  as  their  eandidiife  for  legislative  favors. 
AugusousJ.  was  most  i.njudiciously  put  foi- 
ward  instead  of  Eiirle  8.  As  Augustus  re- 
ceived "  nary  "  vote,  it  is  certainly  made 
mai.ifest  that  no  member  of  the  Legislature 
had  any  conSdence  in  him  whatever.  Wc 
thie.k  the  Earle  would  have  fared  better 
bad  he  been  on  the  track  ! 


A  WoRKiN.-}  Senate.— There  is  little 
lalk  in  Ihe  Senate  this  session.  The  mera- 
bcis  apixar  disposed  to  be  all  workers,  and 
to  leave  talking  and  buncombe  speeches  to 
i.beir  illustrious  succe95or3  wiioever  they 
may  be.  Tho  hour  of  meeting  is  ten 
o'clock.  Yesterday  at  ten  minutes  to  eleven 
t.he  President  felt  it  proper  (there  being  no 
business  on  the  table)  to  compliment  the 
Senate  upon  the  fact  that  all  the  regular 
orders  of  the  day  had  been  gone  through 
with,  including  the  passage  of  eleven  bills, 
which  by  the  constitution  had  to  be  read  at 
length  on  the  third  readings  and  the  yeas 
find  nays  called  and  recorded. 


Mif.rrARv    M.\TTEP-s.— Captain    Russell 
of  the  new  company  of  Sharpshoolers,  has 
mpany   nearly    fall.     His    roll 


ins  e( 


now 


J^90TICti.-TB£     JiBOy-JE     PHOFO. 

^  »  sition  to  rtc  ive  propo^al»  lor  recnvine.  storm/ 
and  transporting  ilie  Indian  (5<v.ds  lor  the  year  1^(2, 
to  the  various  agencies  in  Minnesota,  is  withdrawn.' 
Ko  contract  tor 

IRAN  SPOUTING    ANNUITY    GOODS 

will  be  let  coder  foe  al>ove  advertisement. 
CUAKK  W.  THOMPSON, 
JanlS.  Supt.  ltd.  Aaiifi. 


JT 


^.how8  about  80  reliable  name?,  rnost  of 
whom  are  mustered  in. 

Ihe  .*>'ccond  Batfe-y  of  Artillery,  m  charge 
of  Oapt.  W.  A.  Hotchkiss,  (an  old  artiller- 
ist of  the  Mexican  >\'ar.)  now  numbers  sixty- 
five  men,  fifty-one  of  whom  arc  mustered  in. 
Mr.  H.  L.  Gordon,  late  of  Company  D, 
First  Regiment,  Ls  one  of  the  wheel-horses 
of  this  company. 

Capt.  Gould  T.  Curtis,  of  Stillwater,  is 
rapidly  tilling  up  his  company  for  the  Fifth 
Regiment.  He  brings  over  to  the  Fort 
about  ten  or  twelve  men  at  a  time,  and  has 
cow   some  thirty  or  Jorty  mastered  in 

Capt.  W.  B.  Gere  has  arrived  at  the 
Fort,  from  Chat  fii^^ld,  with  about  sixty  re- 
cruits for  the  Fifth. 

To  BrsixESs  Men.— Any  person  desiring  the 
services  of  an  experienced,  competent  man,  in 
tie  capacity  of  either  superimeadent,  »ales- 
nian  or  accountant,  in  any  trading  or  manu- 
facturing estnblisbment,  may  be  informed  of 
•  ach  an  one,  by  enquiring  at  this  office.  Sat 
iBfactory  references  can  be  given. 

St.  Paul,  January  17,  lSfi2. 


meeting  this  morning.  :iuthorized  Mr.  Olin 
to  ttnort  -d  bll  reouring  tbe  number  of 
chaplains  to  one  to  eacL  btigade  and  estab- 
lishing hospital  chapians.     This  reduction 

has  been  asked  for  t>y  many  chaplains  and  |  Appropriation    bills    were   no 
clergymen  as  well  as  ho  Us  of  officers.  I  ported.     He  .=tate<l  that  the  C 

THE  WKSTERS  AEMY. 

Tbe  cummiitee  on  the  prenosed  tjationel 
armory,  west  of  the  A  iej^hanies,  has  met  a 
suffirieut  number  of  liixes  to  learn  that  its 
members  disagree  so  thcroughly  that  it  wiii 
be  impossible  to  secure  a  maj  jrity  in  lavor 
of  any  place.  P.obablj  the  comtnitlee  will 
recommend  that  the  tiree  commissioners 
be  appointed  by  tho  President  to  select  a 
site. 

SENATE  RKJGCTION. 

The  nomicaiion  of  Charles  H.  Fo9ter  as 
Marshal  o!  North  Carolina  was  njected 
yesterday  by  tho  Senate. 

GE.V.     .SIGEL    VRGEU    AS     A    MAJOR  GEXEEAL. 

Gen.  Sigel  is  strongly  pressed  for  a 
Major  Generalship  by  the  Senators  and 
Representavivesof  the  2^'oithwebt.  Chicsgo 
through  Mr.  Arnold  particularly  urges  his 
appoinment. 

PU.Visn.ME.NT  OF  FBAUDC.KNT  CONTRACTOR.s. 

I  'lime$  Di<^pa!r.li.]—Tb.e  Committee  on 
the  conduct  of  the  war,  have  resolved  to 
advise  the  immediate  pa-sage  of  a  bill  to 
punish  with  death  any  person  who  commits 
a  Iraud  upon  the  Govt  rumcnt,  whereby  a 
soldier  is  bodily  injured,  is  for  instance  in 
tho  sale  of  unsound  prjvisions.  Also  to 
punish  with  imprisonmect  and  confiscation 
of  all  proj->eriy  and  Government  dues  all 
contractors  who  in  any  way  defraud  tbe 
Government  in  the  quality  ofgoods  sold  cr 
services  pretended  to  b»"  rendered  to  the 
Gouernment. 

IMPORTANT  CONGRESSIONAL  PRTN-TINO  LAW. 

Senator  Sherman,  frc  n  the  Committee 
appointed  to  examine  an 3  report  as  to  the 
coraj.ensulioEi  of  all  offici  is  of  Governmen*, 
repiTicd  an  important  biii  this  morning  in 
re^alioL  to  printing  for  (Jovernment.  Tnit; 
bill  proposes  thai  a  daily  naper  be  piinted 
nndtr  the  sureriniendeoee  of  the  Public 
Printer,  to  be  entitled  *•  The  Congre-ssional 
Record."  to  contain  the  lebates  and  pro- 
ceedini.8  of  each  House  ii  the  form  and  style 
ol  the  Daily  Globe.  Tie  number  ot  re- 
porters o!  each  House  io  have  their  com 
pensation— tiitir  mode  ol  selection  and  du- 
ration in  office  to  be  fixe  J  by  each  Hoa«e 
re-^pectivJy.  Tiie  bill  £,lso  provides  that 
tlKi  engraving,  lithographing  and  binding 
may  he  under  the  saci.  provisions.  Mr. 
Sherman  intends  to  urge  immediate  action 
on  this  bill,  as  by  its  adoption  the  Govern- 
ment will  fave  nearly  a  million  dollars. 

A.NNVLLI.NG  COJ  TRACTS. 

It  i-  understood  that  the  contracts  let  cut 
by  Secretary  dmeron  fo^  over  a  quarter  of 
a  million  r.fles  and  carb  ne.=,  will  bs  or- 
dered to  be  annulled  by  Congress.  Tbey 
will  nor  be  available  iii  the  present  war, 
and  as  they  are  to  cost  ai.  average  of  seven 
dollars  each  over  manufaclurer's  prices,  they 
iuvolvo  a  loss  of  nearly  niae  million  dollars 
to  the  Treasury. 

JIM  LASE  ENTITLKn   TO  DIS  SEAT. 

The  contested  election  case  of  Stanton 
against  Gen.  Lane,  is  conndered  one  of  the 
inost  interesting  that  ever  came  before  the 
Senate.  Lane's  rght  to  lis  seat  was  con- 
firmed by  a  vote  of  24  to  16. 

AN  IMPBKSSED    SOLDtfvR    RTrtJRNS   KROM  THE 
Camp  OF  THE  KNEMY. 

A  Phi  adelphian  who  hud  been  impressed 
into  the  rebel  .service  in  North  Carolina, 
came  into  Gen.  liaococka  brigade  yesterday, 

from     ''rntnrvilio  Tl  a     .,.•.,     „.,      r,.,.      _     j 


ir.'rcduceO 


MADAM     ANDREWS, 

OUirvoy.int  au'l  •'ortune  TjHer,  c»n  be  c-nsul'ed  tor 
a  ihort  time  only,  at  the  Arn.el  Fou«p,  forner  Second 
andf'ri-Koo -ireMts.  .Minneapolis,  Tu'se  W)(.hin<  to 
coa-<ulf  her  must  ("o  60  before  the  fir-.t  ot  F.-bruary 
next,  as  she  will  leave  at  the  above  date. 

Terms— laiie*   25    oent»;    Geut  ni.en    60    cent*. 
Clairvoyant  eTaroinations  $1.  JanlTdam 


HOUflS 


The  Cairo  Expedition. 

CaiCAOo,  Jan.  17. 
A  sjjwial  dispatch  to  the  Tmies,  dated 
twelve  diUhj  from  Columbus,  16th,  says  : 
"An  additiontil  ioro'.  with  Gen.  Gant's 
staff,  left  Cairo  yeMerday  at  ten  o'clock  and 
took  MctJIernard's.  Raines' and  Cook's  col- 
umn^, durirg  the  a'"teri.,on 


am  not  per 


I L  L  tj^Mti  «   u  a  o  T  MB  Jt ,  \  Diitted  to  state  where  we  are  going,  or  what 
,  „  !  ''"OOPS  we   have.     Pickots  are  placed  in  at] 

I,  SIGN  A.VD  ORN ». MENTAL  PALVTEKs.     j  directions.     No  skirmish  yet  •• 

GILDERS  .iLAZIER..  |  '  Cairo.  Jan.  17 

OKAiNia=t  AND   PAPER   HANGEhK,  j      Advioes  Irom  Cupe  Girardeau,    say    the 

Taird  Srwt,  opoo»ite_c»'hr»ri'«  Diy  Goods  swre.    expedition  which  left  there  for  DalliR    a,.d 
jaoiTaiw.  ]  BlootriQelJ,  returned  this  morning,  bringing 

j  23  prisoners,  among  them  Captain   Day  ol" 

Messrs.  Bennett,  Clarke,   Cleveland,   Cook      PUR^T     PI  IR  Q  ?     C*|  ID  O  1  r^^^' ''''"^'"P^''^"'^ '*''"'y- 
Dauiel.,    Heaton,     Miller,    Reiner.  Richards!     '^  ^^"^  •     ^  TLiT  '     '^  ^^^^  *  '      Reports  fmni  Paducah  Fay  heavv  ca-.i -in 

Burtjeant,  See,  Smith,  Swift,  Webber.  Aiken  ^  '  Pi^insT  wn*  l.P.rrJ    nr,    m»   4^      ^'  <ajnon. 

Alllu,  Bailey.  Bostwick,    Buck,  Batler,    Ca":  i         C.      J.     KOVITZ  Uhrmoruinr       ^    'i^*^   Tent:C3sec    river 

rer,  Cornell,    Closson,    Ford,    Grosa,  Uarris   I  «-  ^  -m~:»^^^  j    J~  J^  .cu,         ,  lats  morning. 

Johnson,     Kempfer,    V.    P.    Kennedy,  K.  m'     MailUiaCtUrer  Of  Fine  FurS.  I       ^^"-  ^'"''"^  ""^  instruction.-    to    all    the 
keunedy,  Magoon,  McGrew,  McMullen,  Patt.  '  .     ...  hospitals  here  to  day  to   bfl   in  refldine-ss  nn 

Peterson.    Ro|er8,   Bohr,  Sevorance,    khe'r-  \  ^  D.scaipnoK*  a.vp  ivjut  btvle,  ^  gijon  notice  reaOioess  on 

wTtU.gf'^^^^^aff^^'al'sWi'er"'^    W.id.  |  »cM»THSK-r.  c^ck  Ban  Bioc.  .t.  PAtn,.  ^  ^^^'othing    iisportant    f^om    the    Expidi- 


tioo. 


from  Ccntervilie,  He  -vas  on  foot  and 
armed  with  a  .Mississippi  rifle.  He  occu- 
pied three  days  in  making  his  wav  through 
the  enemy's  pickets,  and'  brings  importa'tit 
information. 

OKN.  BLE.NKER    BEFORE    Tf  E    CO.VGRESSIONAL 
C0.M.MITTE]:. 

[World's  Dispiildt  l—hcn.  Blenker  ar>- 
peared  before  the  Vau  W  ck  committee  to- 
day with  regard  to  chat cei  of  corruption 
brought  against  him.  It  is  midei stood 
that  he  explained  Ihetn  tc  the  entire  satis- 
faction of  the  comroiitee. 

Gr.X.  STO.NE  f.NDEB  A  CLOCD. 

The  city  is  filled  with  rimers  about  Gen. 
Stone.  It  is  even  said  thai  he  is  under  ar- 
rest, the  feeling  against  him  ii  eo  strong 
ihat  he  will  probably  be  remove*!  to  Bome 
other  field  oi  action. 

BhIOADE  eUFf-EON. 

Dr.  G.  D.  Becbe  of  Chicago,  has  been 
appeiuted  a  Brigade  Surgeon. 

MAJ.   DOlBLKRAr  A  DRIGADlEa, 

The  President  upon  the  application  of  the 
delegation  from  New  Tor  <  lo  day  appdot- 
td  M.j.  A.  Doublcdny  a  Brigadier   .encral 

MODiriCATIO.N  OF    THE    I.AT:  ABOLISHING  TOE 
FRANKI.NO   PRIV  LEGE. 

(Special  to  Pc«t)— Tbe  Post  Office  com- 
mute* of  tbe  Senate  will  report  an  amend- 
menrkwo  the  bill  abolish  ng  the  franking 
privilege  so  as  to  retain  t  t  ri^ia  of  frank- 
ing for  the  DcpartmeDt5  of  the  Govern- 
ment. 

Latest  From  Utah. 

Salt  Lakic  Citt.  Jan.  17. 
Gov.  Dawson  lelt  here  December  3lst 
On  accoutit  ol  a  personal  difficulty  he  was 
pursoed,  whipped,  and  robbed,  twelve  miles 
hast.  Seven  desperad'X-s  who  oom.iiiited 
the  a«sault  have  been  arrested.  Tnree  of 
them  endeavoring  lo  es.'ape  from  the  officer? 
Were  killed. 

Kentucky  :^rews. 

Loe  8TILLE  Jan.  17, 
Tho  Jonmal  Mumfordivlio  correspondent 
Pays  that  tbe  rebels  are  driving  ioto  and 
killing  the  cattle  in  ponds  and  watering 
places  on  the  route  of  the  advance  of  the 
federal  army  to  render  the  water  aufit  for 
drinkioff. 


Senate — Mr.  Chandler  presented  'he 
credentials  of  Hon.  Jacob  M.  Hcwe-'d  Ser- 
alor  elect  from  -Michigan,  in  place  of  Mr. 
Bingh.im  deceasetl.  Mr.  Howard  aopeared, 
and  looit    the  oath. 

Several  petitions  in  favor  of  ematicipatiou 
ofsiavfs  Were  iires-entcd. 
Mr.  IVumbuii  pie?entt-d  ap'iiticnfrom  Mr, 
C.  L.  Sanlord,  who  represtnis  him'^elf  as  a 
eomractor  with  Messrs  Cummir.gs  and 
Tucker.  He  says  that  be  received 
iniormaiion  irom  the  War  Department  that 
they  (Cummings  and  Tucker)  were  author- 
ized to  act.  but  is  now  surprised  to  Karn 
that  Mr  Cameron  says  that  the  heads  of 
Bureaus  made  al!  eontiacts. 

Mr.  sanlord  asks  the  passage  of  a  law 
to  legahze  contracts  tuade,  so  as  to  prevent 
loss  to  honest  contractors.     Referred. 

>ypec!al  to  Evening  Poit.)— The  Cora- 
mittee  on  Ways  and  Means  is  busHy  engaged 
to-day  iu  consideration  (,1  financial  plan?. 
The  committee  is  understood  to  adhere  to 
the  project  of  an  income  tax,  notwithstan- 
ding the  vigorous  opposition  which  ibat 
measure  has  encountered. 

The  general  banking  law  was  discussed 
by  the  committee  this  morning.  The  result 
ot  their  deliberations  has  not  been  ai:- 
nounced. 

It  is  believed  that  tbe  new  tarifif  bill  wiil 
reduce  the  free  li;t  and  greatly  increase  the 
duiirs  on  spices,  pepoer,  and  simi'ar  ar- 
ticles. 

Senator  Wilson  this  mr  rnin 
01  the  Senate  a  new  bi.l  in  re'laiion  to  ;;,c 
ofB.-e  of  army  sutler.  It  atiolis.hes  the 
ofli?e  in  all  cases  with  the  esceptjun  of 
miliiary  posts,  and  pr.iposes  that  the  com- 
missariat of  the  genera!  army  shal!  furnish 
ihirt)  difTereut  ai  tides  lo  rcgimeats  at  ten 
per  cent,  profit. 

Mr.  Collamer  from  tbe  Committee  on 
Post  Offices,  reportid  bar-k  the  House  bill 
iri  reittl  on  lo  the  letters  of  sailors  nuc)  ma- 
rines. The  bill  extends  the  privilecre  .^f 
fending  letters  not  prepaid  to  sailors  ar^d 
marine-i.      i'he  bill  was  passed. 

.Mr.  Fessenden  Irom  the  CommittC'^  on 
Finance,  rc|:orted  back  the  House  joint 
resolution  declaratory  of  the  purpose  of 
Congress  to  impose  a  tax  bill,  was  passed— 
yeas  39.  nays  1— Mr.  Powdi. 

Mr.  Dixon  from  the  committee  on  coc. 
tingent  expenses,reporttd  back  the  resolution 
to  pay  Mr.  Stanton  the  usual  compensation 
and  mileage. 

Mr.  Fessenden  moved  to  amend  the  reso- 
lution so  as  to  make  it  txJuMve  ol  mikaTp 
This  was  agreed  to  and  the  resoluiicc  was 
passed. 

News  From  Fort  Monroe. 

FOET   Mo.VROE,    J 110.    18. 

The  remaining  vessels  cf  the  Burnsidc  rx- 
pediiioo  which  have  been  detailed  here  by 
bad  weather,  left  this  forenoon. 

'l"hc  regular  Thursday  flag  of  (rncc  took 
to  Craney  Island  8ev,-ral  passengers  for  the 
South.  The  boat  brought  back  tevtri^l 
reieused  prisoners,  among  ihcm  LieuieDCLt 
knt'ht  of  the  First  Minm^ola  R'gitnent. 
Nine  ol  them  lay  over  to  iJo  North. 

The  only  news  in  the  Southern  papers  -s 
an  exaggerated  account  ol  the  affair  between 
Humphrey  Marshall  and  Col  Garg.id,  in 
which  It  is  slated  that  the  lormer  was'  re- 
tieatiiig  when  be  w.".s  attacked.  The  Scht- 
ing  IS  said  to  have  been  very  hot.  and  the 
r.  ids  of  course  gained  a  viciorv  witb  small 
loss. 

One  hundred  and  sixiy  prisonerr  of  war 
are  e.xpecied  here  to  morrow,  to  be  ex- 
chanueJ  and  sent  North. 

Th  J  gunboat  Rhode  Isiaod  arriv,  d  from 
Galvtsion  this  morning.  Her  dales  ore, 
Galveston,  Dec.  28ih,  Ship  Wand.  Dtc. 
dlst,  Mobile  Bay.  Dec.  31si,  Fort  P.cken=. 
Jan.  2J,  Key  West,  Jan.  6tfa,  and  Pcit 
Royal,  Jan.  12ih. 

I  he  gunboats  St.  Louis,  New  London 
and  \VaUr  W  itch  Idt  Ship  L-iund  !.,r  Bel- 
0.X1  D.c-13th.  The  result  was  not  learn- 
«!.  bet  as  the  Rhode  Island  was  leaving  the 
.New  London  was  seen  returning  with  Uiree 
schooners   in  tow. 

The  B.-hooner  Venus  was  captured  (S 
Galveston  by  the  Rhode  Island.  See  was 
bound  from  Point  Isabel  for  Frat:kiin  La 
whth  a  corgo  of  tin,  copper,  lead  and  wood' 
vaiueo  at  810,000.  She  was  sent  to  Ship 
L-land,  *^ 

The  rebel  steamer  Florida  is  inside  of 
Horn  Island. 

The  rebel  batteries  at  Pensacola  havin(» 
repeatedly  fired  at  our  small  vessels.  Fort 
Pickens  opened  fire  on  arebt  1  steamer 
which  was  loading  stores  at  the  Navy  Yard 
on  Jan.  1  st.  The  rebel  batteries  responded 
and  the  tiring  was  continued  until  evening- 
Fort  Pickens  firing  the  list  shot.  The 
rebel  guns  were  well  aimed  and  most  of 
their  shells  burst  inside  of  our  fort ;  only 
one  cf  our  men,  however,  was  woilnded 
One  of  our  shots  made  a  large  broach  ia 
Fort  Barancas,  I„  the  evening  our  firing 
set  W  arnngionon  fire.  The  conflagration 
contmucd  all  night  and  the  place  was  still 
burning  on  the  evening  of  the  2d,  when 
the  Rhode  Island  left.  The  fire  was 
seen  at  a  distance  of  35  miles  at  sea. 

Tho  Mount  Vernon,  which  arrived  her© 
yesterday  to  coal,  left  her  sUtion  cflf  Wil- 
mington, N.  C,  the  12th.  Sho  encountered 
the  storm  of  Tuesd  .y  and  saw  part  of 
Burnside's  fleet  off  Ilatteras.    The  .tfooot 


« 

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THK    SAINT    PALL    PRESS,    SATUUDAY,   JANUARY    18.    1862. 


^^l)c  .Sdiiil  |laiil  |!rf55. 


NE\«'S  AND    iniMCELLAM. 


Fori»v«r  di>»t  th«t  »t"0<1«rd  »he-t  ! 

Wb»r«  brt<*'lie»  the  tw  but  Ulls  beiore  U". 
With  Kre^lom'."  N'>il  b^nrn'h  our  left, 

AaJ  Freedom's  banner  U>ati:  g o'er  us" 


THK  U^ilTED   STATES  NAVY. 

The  letter  of  Doni'l  1  MoKny,  the  gnat 
shipbailJer  of  New  York,  uriring  the  ex- 
pediency and  practicability  ol  an  immediate 
flf>d  lartje  increose  of  our  navy,  is  attrucling 
the  attention  of  the  Government. and  there  is 
believed  to  be  b'lt  IiUle  doubt  that  the  ap- 
propriation by  Congress  of  the  mouey  to 
cojJtruct  a  navy  commensurate  with  our 
commerce  and  with  cur  importance  us  a 
ciuritime  power,  wou'd.  of  itself,  go  far  to- 
ward-i  settling  our  whole  foreiiin  and  domes- 
tic troubles,  by  discouraging^  all  idea  of 
Eurof.ean  intervention,  in  the  cxpectatiop, 
cf  which  oar  domestic  difficulties  had  their 
origin,  and  have  been  kept  ahvf.  In  any 
event,  such  n  navy  would  enable  us  to  re- 
Bunie  our  foreign  rank  among  the  uatiois^ 
if',  with  our  vast  nieroantde  marine  and  wilb 
our  remarkable  cnpaeity  and  apliiude  for 
Dauiical  aflaiis,  iidid  nut  secure  for  us  na- 
val supreina'^y.  With  an  adequate  uavy 
we  are  safe  bcyoud  pi  r  ad  venture;  without 
it.  we  are  at  the  mercy  ol  European  na- 
tions and  AiOnican  liai'iurs. 


THE     STEAMSHIP     RINALDO— IS 
SUE  LOST  f 

The  salely  of  the  Biiiish  steamer  Rinal- 
do,  h  iving  Mason  and  Slidell  on  board,  is 
becoming  a  mitter  of  serious  doubt.  Th3 
New  York  lVo-/d  of  the  lltb  says: 

"The  general  imprc-ssion  wa3,  when  sLe 
left  Pro\iocttown,  that  ;-hc  would  proceed 
by  the  usual  route  to  Ualiiux.but  the  length 
of  time  which  Ijas  clapped  warrants  the  con- 
tiu-ion  tliuf,  if  Hcililax  was  tlie  dt;<tined 
port,  the  Rina'.do  must  have  bei-n  lost  in 
that  terrible  stDrm  wbi;h  raided  with  such 
unprecedcutel  fury  durini;  Ibe  ni^hi  of  the 
l.m  io'Jtant,  and  the  f  itUowing  day. 

"  The  iimaido  left  Piovniceiown  at  6 
o'clock  r.  M.  oi  ih  1st  instant,  and  only 
two  hi  urs  afterwap's  the  gale  commenced 
all  along  that  vicinity.  All  those  who  wit- 
uts.-'ed  it,  and  sailors  who  were  out  at  that 
lime,  concur  in  npresentmg  it  a^  the  most 
furio  13  tbaf.  lias  been  expe  ienred  on  the 
eastern  coast  tor  many  years  'I'be  losses 
to  the  sliippii  g  on  ilie  high  seas,  were  e.x- 
trem-ly  nunn^rous.  Two  vt-s^els,  theschoun 
tr  Edwurd  M.  Ciaik,  of  Ilarliord.  and  an^ 
other  of  unknown  name,  ar>.'  known  to  have 
sunk  with  uil  on  board  durng  tliat  fearful 
riglit.  Tne  Rinuldo  may  have  steered  for 
St.  Tdoiuas  on  leaving  Cape  Cod,  but  such 
a  course  WDuld  S'.  em  uncailfd  for  and  sin- 
pilar.  She  sailed,  as  the  British  consul  in 
this  city  slutrs,  under  sea!'  d  ordtrs,  which 
Capt.  Hewitt,  her  comtnnnder,  was  to  open 
alter  leaving  port.  The  Rinaldi)  had  a 
heavy  armanient  of  guns,  which  would 
naturally  tend  to  d.sable  tlie  vessel  in  a 
sTorm.  They  were  also  mounted  on  the 
main  deck,  a  fact,  which  would  still  further 
tend  to  incapacitate  the  vessel  for  weather- 
ing a  severe  st.,rm.  'I'wo  of  her  cannon 
Weighed  i)\er  10  000  pounds  each,  and  the 
rf  maining  fift  en  were  ail  32«pounders  — 
The  Rinaldo  is,  or  was,  us  tiie  case  may  be, 
u  screw  stiamcr,  with  cngiius  of  200  horse- 
power, manned  by  two  hundred  hand.s." 

The  "Se^  York  Albion,  the  New  York 
tngiUij  paper,  has  the  fallowing  on  the  sub- 
ject • 

••  It  is  known  that  a  terrific  N.  \V.  gale 
gpmiig  up  at  the  instant  of  her  departure  ; 
and  c vin  had  she  been  lilown  to  leeward  by 
its  force,  a  steatnshii-i  would  not,  under  or- 
dinary circum^t!lncls,  havf  bci'ii  delayed  so 
much  beyOMii  her  time.  We  iearn,  howev. 
er,  that  the  Rinaldo  had  but  a  very  mode- 
rate aliowaiice  of  coal  on  board,  having  left 
this  port  without  fi  ling  up  entirely,  and 
having  steamed  hence  to  Capo  Cod  in  pi.x- 
and  thirty  hours:  Her  machinery  aUo  had 
been  sliglitly  deranged.  As  therefore  it 
blew  hard  Irom  the  North,  from  the  3d  inst. 
to  the  6! h,  we  deem  it  (xccedingly  proba- 
ble that  Captain  Hewitt,  one  of  the  ablest 
of  si'um'^n,  bore  away  in  due  time  for  Ber- 
muda." 


AFPAIKS      I\       TEWENSrE— -THE 
ItLBEI.  AK.TI  V  OF  THE  WEST. 

The  Catholic  Bishop  of  Nashville  ha.s  ar- 
rived at  Louisvdle. 

He  stiitrs  that  drafting  in  Tennessee 
proved  a  pinial  failure.  Union  men  are 
numerous  in  that  city.  They  are  not  out- 
epok'P,  but  oftfn  indulge  in  ridicule  of  the 
Confederate  Government,  and  use  language 
which  indicates  their  feeling.  The  rehd 
army  is  a  ^reaici  tei  ror  even  to  Stce^?ioiiuil.i 
tJuin  the  Union  army.  If  Bowling  Ureen 
lal!«,  Na-lnille  will  be  dcslroyid.  FtirL-; 
are  being  built  near  the  city,  one  is  situated 
two  miles  north  of  the  city",  on  the  Gallatin 
turnp.ke,  and  others  east  and  west  of  the 
ci  y. 

The  Bishop  came  by  way  of  Bowling 
Green  and  Munfordsville.  Hfj  knows  not'a- 
ing  of  the  force  at  Bowling  Green.  No  re- 
infurcenients  had  arrived  from  Columbus. 
II.'  F1W  at  <ilasgaw  Junction  tho  remains 
ot  the  S4)lendid  tunnel,  destroyed  on  the  .^ih 
by  rebels.  The  railroals  from  that  point 
North  has  been  entirely  destroyed — even 
rails  tikrn  away.  The  turnpike  has  been 
obstiui'ted  by  felled  trees.  The  rebels  are 
end.ivoriiig  to  draw  Union  men  on  Bowl- 
ing Green.  He  says  the  approach  to  Col- 
ambus,  Kentucky,  is  splendidly  defended  by 
nouierous  batteries,  chains  and  torpedoes 
obstructiog  ihe  river,  and  thinks  it  an  ut- 
ter jinp<)8sibliiy  ior  gunboats  to  live  in  the 
wat*r  at  that  point,  (ieueral  Z^licrfier 
has  thrown  three  regiments  of  rebels  in  Jim- 
town,  to  keep  the  rear  open  and  to  guard. 


— Of  17,3l(')  j)er.sons  eini>luye<i  in  the 
construction  of  the  Honian  riil^vay-^.  l'»,78I 
are  woni'^n,  who  assist  the  mu.sons. 

—  It  is  said  that  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  hi  s  ordered  the  devices  on  our 
National  coin  to  bo  so  changed  as  to 
siijnity  ll>*  religious  faith  of  the  iialiuo,  and 
its  trust  in  ii  Supreme  Being. 

—Jesse  D.  Bright  is  to  be  permitted  to 
remain    in    the    Senate.       The  charge  of 
treason  is  understood  to  be  "  uot  proven.' 
But  that  he  he  is  a  traitor  at  heart,  no  one 
doubts. 

—  .\  Western  clergyman,  in  presenting  a 
revolver  to  a  volunteer,  saiil  :  "  If  you  gel 
into  a  t'gbt  pi  ice,  and  have  to  use  it,  ask 
God's  blessing  if  you  ha>e  time,  but  be 
sure  and  not  let  the  enemy  get  the  start  of 
you.     You  can  say  amen  after  you  shoot  ' 

— The  uiosl  attentive  newspaper  reader 
in  Congress  is  Vallandigham,  who  is  so 
delighted  when  be  sees  his  name  iu  print, 
that  he  straightway  seeks  to  have  the  com 
pliment  repeated,  by  sitting  down  and 
writing  a  DOtt%  correcting  whatever  state- 
ment had  been  made  about  bim  or  his 
course. 

— John  Chinaman  swindled  John  Bull 
very  adroitly  in  a  recent  importation  of 
shawls.  Foui  cases  shipped  from  China 
and  suuposed  to  contain  fifty  dozen  crape 
shawls,  when  opened  were  found  to  coyer 
nothing  but  n;attiug  and  stone-j. 

— The  London  Engineer  asserts  that 
while  wages  and  iron  are  much  higher  in 
America  than  in  England,  locomotives  ol 
the  same  weight  and  dimensions  in  the 
United  States  range  at  from  20  to  25  per 
cent,  lower  prices. 

— A  correspondent  of  the  Petersburg 
E.rpnn,  writing  on  the  1st,  says  :  "  The 
health  of  the  army  (Rebel)  we  trust,  is 
improving.  While  our  city  is  tilled  with 
the  sick,  and  while  death  gathers  home 
many  a  brave  spirit,  yet  we  have  reason 
to  believe  that  sickness  in  our  midst  is 
decreasing  " 

— A  Quaker  coming  into  pretty  close 
quarters  willi  a  rebel,  he  remarked : 
'*  Friend,  it's  unfortunate,  but  thee  stands 
just  whtre  I'm^oing  to  shoot,"  and  blazing 
away  down  came  the  Secessioner. 

— Two  hundred  aad  thirty-nine  of  the 
ret'irncd  prisoners  are  still  at  Baltimore,  in 
cir.'  ol  the  Union  Association.  There 
they  are  suff  ring  for  clothes,  but  are  well 
fed.  The  department  have  concluded  to 
pay  the  three  m  nths'  men  up  to  tho  pres- 
ent time,  and  muster  them  out.  The  three 
years'  men  are  to  have  a  furlough  fur  a 
month,  and  to  be  paid  ap  to  the  present 
time.  In  about  a  week,  the  men  will  re- 
ceive their  money  and  go  homo. 

— It  is  estimated  that  there  are  some 
14 000,000  persons  of  African  desceit  on 
this  continent.  In  the  United  States  they 
nuubt-r  •i..iOO,0()0 ;  Brazl,  4150,0)0  ; 
Cuba,  1,500  000;  South  and  Centra! 
American  Rpublic^  1,200.000;  Hayti, 
2  000  000;  British  Possessions,  800  000; 
French,  2.i0  000  ;  Dutch,  Danish  and  Mexi- 
can,  200,000. 

— The  red  Lot  shot  used  in  the  British 
navy  and  forts  is  produced  by  pouring  mol 
tea  iron  into  shells.  A  small  cupola  fur- 
nace has  been  put  on  Sjoard  the  Warrior 
for  reciting  the  ironj  to  be  used  for  such 
J  hot. 

—  A  poor  Frenchman,  when  his  wife 
roused  him  Irom  his  sleep  with  the  cry, 
"Get  up,  Baptiste,  thyre  is  a  robber  in  the 
house,"  answered  sen^ibly.  "'Don't  let  us 
molest  him.  Let  him  explore  the  house,  and 
if  he  should  find  anything  of  value,  we  will 
take  it  irom  him. ' 

—  It  Las  been  a  habit  of  t'ne  London 
Times  never  to  publish  the  arguments  of  an 
opponent  nor  to  n  tract  falsehoods  of  its 
own.  It  bos  not  learned  a  new  creed,  but, 
in  a  paragraph  of  a  late  article,  it  con- 
fesses past  irjastice  by  asserting  the  pre'- 
cise  opposite  of  its  repeated  misrepresenta- 
tion- It  has  persistently  accused  our  plac 
able  and  mild-manoered  Secretary  ol  State 
of  being  the  most  belligerent  and  blood- 
thii-sty  of  diplomats.     With  an  unmovtd 

coun  enance  it  now  as.serts  his  auxittif  to 
avert  war. 

— The  Washington  correspondent  of  the 
New  York  Jotirnai  of  Commerce  thus  com- 
pliments Vallandighara:  ''Sin^eMr.  Burnett 
ol  Kentucky  has  left  the  House  of  Repri-s- 
entatives,  the  duties  of  Mr.  Vallandighara 
seem  to  have  been  increa-ed,  (or  I  notice 
by  the  official  report  «hat  be  took  the  floor 

on  Tuesday  last  upwards  of  thirty  difiFerent 
tiine-s." 

— Oarl  Schurz  is  probably  oa  bi3  way 
from  Madrid,  leavmg  the  Legation  in  charge 
of  Mr.  Ferry,  the  Secretary  of  Legation, 
but  liis  fi  lends  declare  that  he  does  not 
cotne  home  because  "the  place  is  very  un- 
comfortable for  him."  On  the  contrary, 
they  say  that  Mr.  Schurz  i.s  popular  at 
Madrid  both  at  (!nurt  and  in  societv,  hav- 
ing  overcome  all  the  prejudices  against  his 
early  revolutionary  antecedents,  and  he 
probably  returns  home  to  engage  in  the 
great  struggle  now  going  on. 

—The  Vermont  troops  in  the  army  of 
the  Potomac  are  to  be  envied  by  all  their 
fellow  soldiers.  Their  State  has  opened  a 
bank  accoubt  with  each  one  of  them,  and 
regularly  passes  to  his  credit  §7  per  month. 
This  sum  may  be  checked  for  by  the  volun- 
teer, if  be  is  a  single  man.  If  married,  it 
is  paid  to  his  family.  If  permitted  to  re- 
ma 


—The  New  York  Observer  states  that  a 
storekeeper,  in  Brooklyn  went  to  the  West 
Indies  with  his  wife,  who  was  an  invalid 
She  died  there.  He  brought  her  home  in  a 
cask  of  spirits,  buried  her  in  Greenwood, 
and  sold  the  spirits  to  his  customers.  Tbey 
liked  the  liq-ior  well  enough,  and  he  being  a 
worthy  church  member  and  a  good  citizen, 
novcr  thought  there  was  anything  out  of  the 
way  in  thus  disposing  of  the  spirit  when  the 
body  was  out  of  it. 


r  ~.    J.     -.    ^ ..vv.  wi/ .c- I  ever     whatev 

nn  undrawn  from  the  Slate  Treasury  fur  H[iring,  when 
:  months,  the  rate  of  six  per  cent.  idL  f^e  'hut  hi.s 
owed  on  it,  ^wiil  see  us  p 


SIX 

all 

— A  very  tall  man  was  in  the  streets  of 
Boston  when  an  old  lady,  who  admired  his 

gigantic   stature,   thus   addressed   him  : 

"Mister,  were  you  large  when  you  were 
small  ? '  "  Yes,  raarm,  I  was  considerable 
big  when  I  was  little." 

— The  British  journals  are  constantly 
denouncing  the  inefficiency  of  our  blockade 
of  the  Southern  coast 
most  bitter  rebel  organ,  the  Richmond  £x~  \ 
aminer,  views  the  matter  very  difiT-renily,  j 
and  being  nearer  the  point  of  suflering,  its  I 
teetimcny  is  of  great  value.  It  says  in  its  ' 
issue  of  Dec.  30  :  • 

,  "^^^°n'y  effective  weapon  of  assault  that  1 
tne  public  enemy  hare  vet  wielded  ugaiust  us,  ! 
IS  the  weapon  ot  blockade  ;  and,  so  far,  neither  i 
h«.h  ''"   '°«^°"'i.^.  statesmanship,  nor  pride. 


A  VUKIE  t'UO.n   PEJIBINA. 

Corre.tpondentf  <>/(/<  f  Daily  V'r  «.<.<. 

.Mu.  Editor: — In  the  middle  of  u  stormy 
day,  when  po-«sil)lv  hum;in  beings  are  freez- 
ing to  ikaih  al  no  great  d'Htance  Irom  here, 
your  old  St.  Paul  acquaiiilHuee  cau  think  of 
no  better  use  of  hi.<»  lime  than  liy  writing  a 
lew  lines  for  your  pap«  r 

As  you    are    probabiy  awan-  an  <  lection 
was  call--d  umler  our  Organic  Act,  by  Hon. 
William  Jayni',  <»overnor  ot  tlii-   T'rritt  ry, 
on  Ihe  ICth  day  of  September  last.     In  the 
first  plac.  he  cau.sed  the  census  to  be  taken 
while  our  people,  men,  women,  children  and 
all,  were  almost  all  gone   on    their    annual 
hunting  expedition.     Mr.  Bates,  the  Deputy 
UnitAid  States  .Marshal,  entrusted  with    the 
performance  of  that  duty,  was  told   in    St. 
Paul,  while  on  his  way  here,  that  he  would 
tint!    our    dwellings    nearly    all    deserted. 
Nothing  could  then  stop  him.     Some  object 
wa3  to  be  attained.     He  proceeded,  and  re- 
turned about   41    voters.    The    Governor 
based  his  apportionment    thereupon.     We 
wore,  consequently,  u-signed  one  Repre\*eut- 
ative  and  two  Couiicilmen  ;  the  latter  to   be 
voted  for  with  three  precincts,  situated   in 
the  very  extreme  Southern  cod  of  the   Ter- 
ritory.    Notwithstanding  we  had  no  chance 
to  hold  a  Convention,  ejr    communicate    iu 
time  with  those  remote  precincts,    we   held 
an  election  on    the    day    appointed.     The 
election  was  conducted  very  fairly  and  hon- 
estly.   Captain  (now   General)    Todd     re- 
ceived all  the  votes  polled   at  Pembina  and 
St.  Joseph,  viz  :  186  votes.     H.  S.  Donald- 
sou  r,sq  ,  our  candidate  for  the  House    of 
Representatives,  had  no  opposition     James 
.McFetridge  Esq.,  and  Hon.  Charles  Grant, 
.  received  all  the  votes  but  about  forty,   for 
the  Council.    Then,  what  do  you  think  fol- 
lowed?    Mr.  Donaldson  received    his   cer- 
tiefiate  of  e'lection,  while  Messrs.  McFetridge 
and  Grant  were  refused  theirs.    Their  op- 
ponents were  Messrs.  H.  Cole,  and  W.  W. 
Brookling?,  who  received    respectively    35 
and  50  votes,  and  they  received   their  cer- 
1  ideates  on  the  ground  that  we  had    polled 
more  vedes  than  the  coufKunded  census  bad 
returned.    They  polled  in  the  Southern  part 
of  the  Territory,   386    votes,     making    the 
two-thirds  of  all  the  votes  polled.    It   will 
be  perceived  Irom  the  above  stiteraent  that 
our  eljare  of  the  representation  should  have 
been  onothird,  or  seven  or  eight   members 
of  the  Legislature.     All  the   difference    the 
census  could  make,  1  thought,  and  do  think 
now,  would  b3  to  les.sep  our   representation 
in  the  apportionmeut,  but  never  to  disfran- 
chise our  legal  voters. 

It  does  not  make  any  difference  with  our 
worthy  friend,  Gen.  Todd,  for  he  waselect- 
ed  independent  of  our  united  votes.  I  un- 
derstand from  his  agent,  of  Yankton,  that 
he  is  going  to  resign  his  pusition  iu  the  army, 
and  serve  us  in  the  capacity  of  Delegate. 
Such  a  course  will  highly  please  this  end  of 
the  Territory,  for  w-  depe;id  upon  his 
ability,  influence  and  integrity,  for  justice. 

I  suppose,  Mr.  Editor,  we  have  to  pay, 
these  days,  lor  past  frauds  committed  on 
this  Pembina  Point,  that  have  cheated  the 
people  of  your  Slate  out  of  the  election 
of  a  worthy  Governor,  a  few  years  ago. 
However,  sir,  nature  has  done  for  this  end 
of  the  Territory  what  partial  hands  can 
never  remove  Irom  us.  All  the  natural  ad- 
vantages are  on  our  side. 

Level  and  fertile  prairies,  game,  fish 
timber,  nothing  is  likely  here  to  hinder 
our  pro-perity.  They  cannot  boast  at  the 
other  end  of  so  many  advantages,  I  have 
wanted  lor  some  time  to  hear  the  result  ot 
our  late  census,  but  have  waited  in  vain,  I 
don't  believe  it  will  be  published,  for  reasons 
well  known.  Filteen  hundred  inhabitants 
is  not  an  oviT  estimate  of  our  population. 
1  suppose  Irom  the  way  things  have  been 
arranged  all  the  public  buildings  will  be  lo- 
caltd  somewhere  at  or  near  Yankton, 
which  will  not  only  damage  u-*  but  will  also 
be  adverse  to  Minnesota's  inte  rests  by  chang 
ing  the  channel  of  immigration — uoxis  ver~ 
roii'i. 

A  treaty  between  the  United  States  ani 
the  Cuipewas,  for  the  land  eil  the  latter 
iying  east  and  west  ol  the  Red  River  will 
probably  set  us  all  right.  Tne  late  annoy- 
ances of  these  Indians  and  their  mterrerence 
with  the  free  navigation  of  that  beautiful 
highway  (Red  River),  and  their  intenlion  tei 
renew  them,  will,  in  all  human  probability, 
hasten  that  long  de?irKl  treaty.  Never  a 
treity  was  so  needed,  for  the  lives  ol  peace 
able  citiz'  ns  are  daily  exposed.  The  law  is 
put  in  di  fiance.  Liquor  is  sold  here  in  an 
alarming  quantity,  spreading  all  over  these 
ngiems  poverty,  misery,  desolation  and  vice. 
The  pre)gres9  of  civilization  and  religion 
will  be  paralyzed,  so  long  as  this  at)omina- 
ble  traffic  is  tolerated  or  suffered  to  go  on. 
My  eandid  opinion  is  our  worthy  and  enter- 
pri.siug  citizens,  .Messrs.  J.  C.  <fe  H.  C.  Bnr- 
bank  ^  Co.,  will  not  be  able  to  run  their 
fine  new  boat  on  the  R  d  River  next  sea- 
son, U'.dess  we  have  a  military  forci  to  keep 
our  Indians  in  due  respect  of  the  law.  The 
past  anneiy.mces  will  be  nothing  compared 
with  the  dtpredalicDS  they  intend  perpetra- 
ling  next  season. 

Their  grievances  seem  to  be  that  the 
steamboat  chases  -away  the  G-^h  and  game, 
and  destroys  their  timber,  which  areconsid 
'.red  by  them  ns  their  very  best  means  of 
subsistence.  They  say  Uncle  Sam  should 
buy  their  lands  and  u-e  them  as  he  pleases 
afterwiiids.  From  the  several  conversa- 
tions I  have  held  with  nearly  all  the  Chip- 
pewa Chiefs,  since  last  summer,  I  infer 
that  there  weuild  be  no  trouble  whatever, 
now.  in  bringins  them  to  terms. 

Last  .sommer  I  was  myself  and  family  ex- 
posed to  become  victims  of  the  ferocity  ol 
tilt' en  or  twenty  ol  these  unmerciful  drun- 
ken Indians.     Since  lasl   fall   we  have  not 
been  annoyed   by  them   at   oil  for  the  very 
good  reason  that  they  arc   all  gone  to  their 
winter  quarters.     There  is  no  telling,  how- 
whatever,   what  may   happen  in  the 
they  will  be  back.     Our  hopes 
Excellency,  Governor  Ramsey, 
rotected  from  Indian  depreda- 
ti  mH.    The  State  of  Minnesota  has  been  so 
justly   loyal  to  emr   mottier   patry,   that  the 
least   she    could  expe'ct   from    Uncle  Sam 
weuld  bo  the  protectiou  of  her  frontier  cit- 


The  uioderate  tone  td  the  Loudou  Tintts, 
is  remarkable.  In  its  issue  of  the  28th  it 
diseu.s^es  at  length  the  report  of  the  United 
Stairs  Naval  Board  on  iron  «'lud  steamers, 
give-a  the  details  of  the  tbretj  vessels  now 
being  built,  and  says  : 

"  The  rapidity,  however,   with  which  the 
ves.sels  can  l)e  built  is  remarkable.     Two  of 
the  builders  (ifler  to  complete  their  contracts 
in  100  days,  one  only,  a-k,«  Irom   15  to  18 
moiitiis,  Uie  res-t  stipulate  le)r  terms  varying 
trom  lour  moiuhs  to  ten.     It   i'*  obvious 
enough,  fieim  these  conditions  that  the  Amer- 
ican  ironsides  cannot  be   like  ours.     We 
have  now  learned  from  experience  not  only 
how  costly,  but  how  tedious  is  the  construc- 
tion of  thes   ships,  and   we  need  not  sup- 
pose that  others  can  btat  u^  in  such  a  race 
''  We  have  presumed  in  all   those  cases 
that  the  orders   were  actually  given  on  the 
part  of  the  board,  and  dtspatebed  accord- 
ing to  the  prospectus,  and  on  this  assump- 
tion, the  strength  of  the  American  navy  in 
iron -dad  ves-sels  will  be  a-i  we  have  repre- 
sented.    We  do  not  imagine  that  their  pro- 
ductions will  sustain  a  comparison  with  our 
own  elaborate  models ;  in  fact,    the    board 
itself  suggests  that  the  States  have  no  such 
mechanical    resources  as   are   posse-sed    in 
England,  and  that,  except  fur  political  con- 
siderations, it  might  be  best  to  get  the  con- 
tracts taken  in  this  country. 

"  It  is  clear,  however,  that  tho  native  in- 
genuity of  the  Americans  is  awake,  and 
that  it  will  be  actively  e.xerted  in  the  case 
of  a  war.  Their  vessels  would  be  rudely 
but  rapidly  extemporized,  and  out  of  their 
numerous  inventions  one  or  two  might  be 
found  to  answer.  Their  great  advantage  in 
such  contests  is  that  they  are  fettered  by  no 
routine,  and  restricted  by  no  prejudices. 
Wl  en  1  be  demand  arises  government  will 
iipjRai  to  the  .ship  builders  of  the  country, 
and  cull  forth  all  their  energies.  Much 
money  will  be  misspent,  no  doubt,  and  many 
a  miscarriage  experienced,  but  a  people  al 
once  so  clever  and  adventurous  cau  never 
be  insiguiHoant  enemies. 

The  same  number  of  the  Time<  takes  up 
one  of  Mr.  Seward's  published  dispatches, 
and  after  remarking  upon  its  tone  at  length 
concludes  thus  : 

'■  Upon  the  whole,  if  we  may  assume  that 
the  policy  of  the  Federal  governmeni  U  at 
this  moment  what  it  was  in  July,  we  should 
have  good  hops  of  peace  At  that  time 
President  Lincoln  and  his  colleagues,  Mr. 
Seward  ioclueie  1,  were  plainly  anxious  to 
avert  war,  ostensibly  in  the  interests  of  hu 
manity  at  large,  but  really  in  their  own. 
Since  then,  toe»,  the  civil  contest  has  gone 
ill  for  them,  and  it  has  become  clear  that  the 
'  great  maritime  nations,'  if  they  should  par- 
ticipate in  the  strife,  are  not  likely  to  do  so 
to  our  disadvantage.  War,  in  short,  accor- 
ding to  all  ordinary  calculations,  ought  to  be 
shunned  more  anxiously  by  the  Federalists 
now  than  it  was  in  July  last,  but  whether 
the  wry  desperation  of  the  c.ise  may  aff'cct 
the  conclusions  ot  the  government,  ir  the 
government  be  incapable  ol  pursuing  its 
own  policy  against  the  current  of  popular 
passion,  we  cannot  attempt  to  decide." 

And  still  a  thiid  article  in  ttie  same  paper 
winds  up  in  the  following  style  • 

"  We  have  two  elements  in  the  Fede-al 
States— one  consisting  of  the  thoughtful 
politicians  and  the  anxious  business  men  of 
the  couniry,  who,  if  they  can  get  the  start 
and  have  their  own  waj*.  will  be  disposed  to 
s 'ttle  matters  amicably,  by  giving  up  Ma- 
son &  Slidell— and  the  other  lar  vaster,  and 
^vheu  iu  commotion  far  more  powerful,  con- 
sisting ot  the  great  mass  e^f  the  people,  who 
believe  that  England  will  i! ever  really  dare 
to  tight  America,  and  that  if  she  U  caught 
in  a  war  it  will  be  ruin  to  her,  and  a  glori- 
ous triumph  for  the  stars  and  stripes. 

"  As  far  as  political  motives  are  concern- 
ed the  chances  are  equally  balanced.  True, 
a  war  with  England  will  shut  up  the  Fed- 
ei.'il  ports  and  deliver  the  southerners  from 
all  attacks  on  their  coast,  though  the  New 
York  public  will  probably  not  believe  even 
thi-.  But,  on  the  other  hand,  there  is  noto- 
riously a  large  party  which  is  disgusted  with 
the  present  cejntest,  and  which  may  be  in- 
clined to  jump  at  a  war  with  England  as 
pre~ei)li(ig  a  chance  of  an  easier  victory 
over  a  more  celebrated  enemy.  Thus  the 
news  which  is  fast  approaching  as  is  such 
as  no  man  can  venture  to  predict.  We 
can  OFily  hope  that  wisdom  and  justice  have 
prevailed,  while,  at  the  same  time  we  lose 
not  a  moment  in  preparing  for  a  more  un- 
fortunate issue" 


house  on  ilie  19th  of  Deeember.  He  had 
hung  tin'  usual  emblem  at  tialf  ma^Jt  in  e)b- 
servance  of  the  death  of  Prinee  Albert, 
when  the  eonipaiiy  gave  thiee  groans  as 
they  pastied,  and  many  of  the-m  pointed 
their  rifl'B  at  it  with  menaeing  ge-stures. 
Captain  Brition  resent*  d  the  insult  in  a 
most  *pirited  manner  by  making  an  imme- 
diate eonrplaint  to  the  Commander  in-Chief 
What  reparation  or  apoloj^y  has  been  made 
we  are  m  t  yet  informed.— A'nr  York  Post. 


BVSMJVMtiH 


C   O  C  ^f  £.  m 


izi^ns. 

Bdieving  thai  your  to-morrow  wishes  of 
a  happy  New  Year  will  bring  about  the 
best  results  in  the  world  lor  the  next  ensu- 
ing twelve  months, 

That   able   and  '  ^  8"'>»<iribQ    myself,   very    respectfully,    your 
obedieDt  servant, 

JOSEPH  LEMAY. 
PEWBtNA,  Dec.  31,  1861. 


Miss    SLIDELL. 


The  girl  stood  on  the  steamer's  deck, 

Wliile  men  in  arms  were  thick  around 
And  from  Jacinto's  threatening  sides 
A  score  of  cannon  on  her  frowned: 
She  hade  them  leave  her  father  there— 
^  She  challenged  them  lo  her  hurt- 
She  madly  laid  her  bosom  bare, 
And  fearlessly  exposed  her— shirt  t 


A     PHYSIOLOGICAL    THEORY   OF 
BULL      UL'N. 

The  Richmond  Examiner  of  January  3, 
gives  the  fjUowing  theory  of  the  panic  a^ 
Bull  Run  : 

"  There  is  an  important  physiological 
fact  lobe  recollected,  ais»,  in  connection 
with  this  subject.  For  men  to  fight  well 
and  long,  they  must  not  have  before  un- 
dergone fatigue  and  loss  of  rest.  If  an 
army  is  required  to  rise  early  and  inarch 
several  hours,  it  is  a  physical  impossibility 
for  them  to  exhibit,  for  any  any  length  of 
time,  the  proper  ncrvo  on  the  Sell.  On 
the  morning  of  Manassas  the  Federal  ai- 
111}'  were  required  to  rise  at  3  e/clock,  after 
a  fatiguing  previous  dav,  and  a  march  of  a 
full  day's  jjurney  before  reacning  the 
battle  field.  The'y  fought  pretty  well  until 
nature  became  overtaxed,  and  at  3  o'clock 
in  the  aliernoon,  just  twelve  hours  after 
they  had  risen  from  sleep,  they  took  that 
panic  which  has  brought  upon  them  so 
much  ridicule,  and  which  has  excited  so 
much  disgust  among  all  intelligent  men, 
except  the  m.>re  observant  of  our  physiolo 
gists.  The  case  was  very  much  the  same 
at  Bethel.  The  panic  into  which  they  fell 
is  only  to  be  accountd  for  on  physiological 
principles. 

It  appearr  from  this,  says  tVieNew  York 
Timc't,  that  "  tne  more  observant  physiol- 
ogists "  of  the  secession  persuasion  are 
not  so  sure  that  Bull  Run  is  to  be  inter- 
preted as  an  evidence  of  a  lack  of  cour 
age  on  tho  part  of  Northern  soldiers 
There  have  been  events  since  then  that 
have  made  "  the  more  observant  physiolo- 
ogists  "  very  numerous  at  the  South  But, 
meantime,  Jeff.  Davis  should  keep  a  sharp 
eye  on  the  Richmond  savan.  He  is  a 
dangerous  customer  with  his  "physiological 
principles.'" 

—Capt.  A.  Conner,  of  Company  H, 
Fifth  Louisiana  rebels,  advertises  in  the 
Richmond  papers  a  reward  for  the  return 
of  seven  deserters  from  bis  single  company 
— two  sergeants,  one  corporal,  and  four 
privates.  The  advertisement  by  the  way, 
presents  a  point  for  Lord  Lyons.  One  of 
the  deserters  is  described  as  an  English- 
man. 


ItULKD  SrAIfiPED  I!lVVEL.OPES 
I';XCLIUSIVKL1  ADI»Pr£U  BY 
I'HK  POST  OFFK  K  DKPAK T- 
jn£VT,  AT   iUF.    PUICJL:     of  TUI£ 

i;nki;led. 

Tiie  Post  Olhee    Department    has  issufHl 
the  following  circular: 

It  is  dosirable  to  introduce  the  stampd 
envelope  us  a  substitute  ior  the  stamp. 

The  lo  lowing  are  some  of  the  advantage-s 
of  the  envelope  to  the  correspondent: 

1-t.  The  use  of  the  stamped  envelope 
is  economical;  it  is  furnished  to  the  public 
at  the  suiail  price  of  two  mills  each,  or  five 
for  one  cent,  exclusive  of  the  cost  of  the 
stamp,  but  when  the  envelope  and  stamp 
are  procured  separately,  the  le)rmer  e>f  the 
same  quidity  as  that  sold  by  the  Geivc^n- 
ment,  co.us  more  than  twice  as  much.  Bv 
u-iug  the  stamped  envelope  instead  of  the 
stamp,  there  is  a  virtual  reduction  of  post- 
age of  one-half  to  one-fifth  ol  a  cent  on 
each  letter  transmitted  through  the  mails. 

2d.  The  use  of  the  stamped  envelope 
obviates  the  inconvenient  and  occasional 
loss  to  C()rrospoudent8,  arising  Irom  the  fre- 
quent neglect  to  attach  the  postage  stamp 
to  the  ordinary  envelope;  the  letter  in  such 
cases  being  detained  until  the  nerson  to 
whom  it  ;s  addressed  \i  notified  of  the  lact, 
and  the  postage  due  thereon  remitted. 

bd.  'the  black  lines  incorporated  with 
this  enveilope,  not  only  supply  a  great  con- 
venience to  many  in  the  superscription  of 
their  letters,  in  a  way  to  which  there  can 
be  no  objection,  but  they  also  indicate  the 
proper  positiou  on  the  eovt  lope  for  the  ad- 
dress, 80  as  to  leave  a  sufficient  blank  for 
the  postmark,  thereby  avoiding  their  mutual 
ebliteraiion,  and  ensuring  the*  speedy  and 
safe  transmission  of  letters  through  the'mails. 
Poitmasters  are  authorized  to  receive 
stampee^i  envelopes  spoiled  in  tho  direction 
or  otherwise,  (at  the  rate  of  the  stamps 
which  i.hey  bear)^  in  exchange  for  other 
stampeei.  envelopes,  upon  satisfactory  evi- 
dence being  furnished  that  the  former  have 
not  bee  3  used  to  pre-pay  letter.-),  great  care 
being  taken  to  guurd  against  fraud.  Hence, 
no  envcilope  claimed  to  have  been  mis- 
directcc,  is  to  be  exchanged  ut  the  Post 
office  ol  a  locality  to  which  it  is  addres.=!ed. 
Spoiled  envelopes  thus  received  should  be 
forwarded  qjurterly  to  the  Finance  Office 
oi  the  Department,  and  the  value  of  the 
stump-  u[)on  them  will  be  placed  to  the 
credit  ot  PostmaGters. 

As  this  is  a  matter  of  general  interest,  ed- 
itors ari  requ>8ted  to  notice  it  for  the  ben- 
efit ol  tne  public. 

PRIVATEERING  A  FAILURE. 

There  has  been  a  long  lull   in  privateer- 
ing.    The  piratical  act  of  the    Nashville  is 
the  last  thing  of  the  kind,  and  that  was  an 
adair  as  profitlcs  to  Jeff.  Davis  as   it   was 
dastardly.    The  Sumter,    instead  of  beina:  a 
terror  of  the  seas,  which  she  was  tor  a  week 
or  two,  is  now  reduced  to  being   the  skulk 
ol  the  West  India  Isles.     It  is  all  she  can 
do  to  keep  out  ot  the  waj  ot  her  pursuers. 
The  small  pirate  craft   v.bich  lor  a   while 
pounced  out  with  impunity  from  Bull's  Bay, 
Suvanbah,  the  Gulf   ('oast,  or   the  North 
Carolira  sounds,  and  seized  our  unsuspect- 
ing traelers  as  they  passed  l)y.  have  all  been 
quiet  lately.    They  are  neither  able   to  get 
out  froai  their  dens  nor  to  get  in  again,  and 
are  leisurely  rotting  by  the  Southern  docks  ; 
while  those  who  manntd  them  have  become 
disheartened  and  disgusted  at  their   il;-!uck. 
That  fearful  Confederate   fi.'et,   which    has 
been  anchored  in  James   River   tor   half  a 
year,  waiting  for  a  chance  to  run   out   and 
devour  Northern  ships,  must  bj  nearly  sunk 
with  in  weight  of  barnacles,  and   the  jolly 
tars  vvlio  man  it  must  be  lean  with  waiting. 
The  pirate  steamboats   which  Jeff    Davis 
commissioned  to  prey  on  the   commerce  of 
the  inland  rivers,  the  Tennessee  and   Mis- 
sissippi, have  captured,   in   the   gro?s,   one 
scow.     In  fact,  it  must  be  acknowledged  all 
round,  that  Confederate  privateering  is  nel 
much   of  a  aiecess.     If  the    Sumter    aid 
the  Nashville  were  nabbed — and  it  is  not 
creditobie  to  us   that   they  have  not  been 
nabbed — the  whole  system  ot    Confederate 
piracy  mght   be   considereel    as   effectually 
di-pose-d  of     The  ravages  of  the  privateers 
in  the  Mediterranean,  the  China  Seas,   and 
the  Pacific,  have  thus   far  existed  only   as 
dark  und  ominous  prophecies  in  rebel  news- 
paper-. 

Jeff  Davis  and  Toomb-J,  and  L.  P.  Walk- 
er, who  at  first  built  so  much  on  the  success 
of  their  great  scheme  ol  privateering,  must 
beseniewhat  elisappointed  at  the  present 
dull  and  unsatisfactory  state  of  the  business. 
In  Ajril  last  it  was  feared  that  buccaneer- 
ing on  the  high  seas  was  going  to  assume 
somew  hat  of  its  ancient  proportions,  and 
the  reoels  had  all  sorts  of  visions  of  argo- 
sies, rich  with  the  spoils  of  the  world,  being 
broug  It  daily  into  their  ports.  All  the  dev- 
ilish lusts  ot  the  pirates  ol  all  the  earth 
were  appealed  to,  to  bring  them  to  the  aid 
of  tht  rebels.  For  a  short  while,  various 
small  successes  kept  up  their  spirits ;  but 
now  for  a  hing  time  past  they  have  had 
neither  successes  nor  spirits,  and  there  is  no 
better  times  tor  them  in  prospect. — iVl?u' 
For^  Times. 


HUglO  rOH  TBI  Wl5T«H    Ska-O.V.— WACHIK  B    StKOlO 

Band — TliU  Band  hMng  tiga  n  prepared  fcr  the  com 
iD«  Heaiion,  takt»H  j«le»Kure  id  anBOunnii'S  t<i  their 
loriuer  patroM  aud  the  puiilic  iu  g«a*nl,  that  tboy 
will  (uriii>,li  Ibf  best  of  inuhic  lor  Ballt>,  I'r  vati-  Ph,i- 
tiex,  O'licurt^,  etc  ,  «»tc.,  «i  mtrf  suitiu«t  iii*-  times. 
Arraugeiuem^  t<.  b«  made  witli  ttie  linOHrii^ned  onlj 
by  leaving  rtr,i«,K  ^t  ),„  Uiimc  Store  ..f  Hh  Rohr,  or 
addre-siug  tli«  iin.l«r«i({D>-'  <hroni;U  bo»  8j  «. 
uov27ce^ni.  «.KOB<iK  -KlBKRl 

FIVE  Fe»R  o\K  IKMXAR  at  •  "  r.:>i  » 

Qi.voO  Hu.  WmrNEV't*  GyiIj.KKV 

lu.vn  KoR  Sack  oi^  ExchAWdit.— 1080  ucrcii  ui  Mower 
county,  well   adapted    lor    Ktitmp   and   Hloik,  low  loi 
canb.  or  for  good  uoencurabered  property    u  St.  Taut 
or  a  Umi  in  ilH  vicinity.     Addresn  Box  I81»-2.  St.  Paul 
t'o-t  OUio'.  u„v3 

lu«  imuienHe  Ktock  of  niillioery  aad  cy  articles 
just  opeuBd  al  OL'GAN'.S,  aboTe  the  Br  dge.  Third 
Htrefct,  »•  Haol,  wheie  the  wax  lady  i»  in  tlie  window, 
d"U'i  look  like  hard  lim"*.  For  quantity  and  fityleg, 
it  iH  uaparallelod  lu  the  Went  They  ha-;  e  added  a 
full  line  of  dre'.B  and  houhekeeping  go'^ds,  cloakx, 
shawlM,  eiubioilerien,  hosiery,  gloved,  tricimingR  and 
omamentH  of  every  dfucnptiou.  Piles  of  cloths  and 
fancy  cloaking.  Indies  acknowledge  the  l««ign(!  iu. 
perb  and  prices  moderate.  uctlO 

OeuA.MB  Millinery  and  Dry  eioodxRoomiare  crowd 
ed  daily     fhiy  are  .'telling  a  cUoioe  ntock  o!  Dry  ejood 
received  from  \ew  V.jru,  atoost  (all  new  t.nd  pretty) 
with  au  iiuiQenxe  stock  of  boonelB,  rib'oooi,  iaceaand 
Millinery  guotls  of  every   description  lens  than  ooet. 
Bleached  linens,  shirt  bosoms  and  white  gx)ds  In  any 
quante.y  are   selling  right  along— embro  deries  at  a 
saorilioe.     Pantsols,  fans,  laoe  mils  and  sniimer  goodj 
generally  at  what  any  respectable  oastoiser  is  willing 
to  give.    Price  not  ttie  objeol — they  must  get  money. 
Ijadies,  now  is  the  time  U>  buy.     The   store    is    No.  2 
Rodgers'  H!.K;k,  above  the   britge,  Third  street  ,  St. 
Paul,  opposite  the  Ejcpreas  Office,  where  ihe  wax  lady 
o  the  window. 


GROCERIES. 


NEW  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  ST.  PAUL 


COOLEY,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Branch   of  Ocx.ley   ft  Tower,  (formerly  Livermufw  * 
Oooley)  St.  Louis ,  esUhliabed  1843 

WHOLESALE   GROCERS 

AND 

conmssioN  incRCHABrrs, 

IJIPORTKBS  OF  FOREIGN   FRDIIS,  .MJ18,  fIXIi 

L-IQUORS,   CIGARS,  &,C. 

JACKSON  ST.  (bet.  Levee  &  Third)  ST.  PAUL 


.eterring  to  the  above,  we  beg  leave  to  (tat*  U>*t 
Cor  the  better  accommodation  aai  convvnience  or  a«r 
ciut«merH  and  friends  in  the  nppet  country,  ww  faav* 
established  a  Bouse  at  this  point  (in  connection  wltb 
the  House  of  Cooley  b  Tower,  St.  Louis,  which  will  be 
continued  an  heretofore,)  and  are  oowopeniog  a  rrm 
plete  and  weU  aaaorted  stock  uf 


PiUMB,  WiLLKi  &  e>).'8  NrBSEBY— Ljcated  near 
Msdion,  Wi?.,  upon  the  high,  openprair  e.  la  order 
to  prevent  (as  near  as  possible)  your  being  imposed 
uiQa  and  swindled  by  TREE  PKDDIJtltd  trom  the 
Rochester  Nur  ery.  New  York,  or  Illinois  Nurteries, 
I  will  here  state  that  I  will  fuin  sh  you  with  sound, 
healthy,  hardy  Fruit  and  Ornamental  TreM,  Ever- 
greens, Shrubbery,  and  everything  In  he  Nursery 
Line.  Stock  caa  be  lorwardad  from  the  Nursery  to 
this  city  m  thrwt  cay*.  Who  says  it  ii  toi.  worth 
the  attention  o:  every  pen  on  to  look  the  matter  over 
before  giving  orders  to  foreign  Tree  Pedd.ers.  Beware 
of  them  by  all  means. 

REf-ERENCE, 

Governor  A.    W.    Ranaall.Wisoonsio;  Daniel   Wella, 
Jr..  WiNoousin  ;  Sexton,  Brother  k  Co.,  Milwaukee. 

G.  ^.  BaBO«jCK, 

General  Agent. 


OROCERIES, 

WINES,      LIQUORS.     CIGARS, 


to. 


deoSld^m, 


MISS    S.   WILSOW 

Having  just  received  a  large  and  handsome  assort- 
meol  of  Fall  and  Winter  Millinery,  Triiniaings  and 
Fancy  Uooits,  invitr-s  I'le  attention  of  b»T  numeroos 
friends  and  p&'  rons  to  the  same . 

She  has  proour'-d  the  services  of  Miss  EFKIK 
BROW.V,  well  known  to  the  citizens  of  :f  t .  Paul,  who 
devotes  her  waole  lime  to  the  MilUnery  Department. 

St   Paul.  Nov    16  no»16dly 

LAFAYETTE,    MINN1':S()TA. 
FREE  HOMES  TO  SETTLKli.s 


rm^HB     PttopHiHTons     oi-     tan 

-*■    town  of  LAFAVETTE.  o*  Ou   Rad  Rivrr   of  the 

^ortfc,  will  make  libera!  donaUons  of  lo'.p  to  ^ll  per- 
aoni  who  will  settle  upon  and  improvt  th'  'anie. — 
This  town  is  situated  -K)  miles  below  Ft.  Aber  rombie, 
and  180  miles  alxive  Pembina  and  directly  oj^  otite  tin 
mmtlh  of  tfie  CKeyenne  Rivrr  ;  is  the  ce;itre  «•  one  ot 
the  richest  vUleys  and  best  agricultural  -egi'  cf  in  the 
world,  is  abundantly  nuppUed  with  wo >d  as  1  water 
and  the  countiy  around  it  has  been  recently  surveyed 
and  18  now  open  to  settlement.  The  Uwa  m aria  tKe 
K'Mi  of  namgatwn  on  the  Red  River  i.f  the  North, 
and  irt  easily  accessible — the  line  of  stiges  rom  8t. 
Paul  to  PemDina,  passing  there  semi- wei  kiy.  No  por- 
tion of  the  (Treat   west  offers  greater  irduceoientK  to 

ettlers. 

'''For  iu  formation  addross   JOHN"  R   IKVIXS.  Eaq 

Sain'  I'anl     Vtinn^'inta  24-lJ^w1v 

g~^    BO.      Mi  .       a  C  M  .\  ,M  B  Mi  Jb  , 

CORNER  tACKSON  AND  FOURTH  jTRKKTO, 

OKALCK  IS 

GROCERIES.GRAIN  &  PROVISIONS 


Keep-t  constantly  on  band  a  full  sapply  of  the 
choicest  brands  of  fl  >ur,  com,  com  meal,  o»ts  and 
bran.     Also  a  choice  lot  of 

FRESH    ROLL    BUTTER. 

And  in  ke^s  packed  for  tabt*  use.  dec19d3m. 

Don't   Forget 

That  the  place  to  get   the  best  and  n  ost  reliable 

CARBO^     OIL, 


To  which  we  invite  the  attention  of  oar  friends,  anti 
the  public  generally,  trosting  that  the  long  aatabllAh- 
ed  standing  and  reputation  of  our  Hsus*  will  aSord 
the  amplest  guarantee  of  fair  and  bcnnrable  deaiioc, 
and  with  the  oonvictiou,  matured  and  confirmed  by 
long  experience,  that  the  true  interests  of  th#  bay«r 
and  seller  are  best  promoted  in  this  durMtiou,  we  f*^- 
p4i>«e  meeting  our  friends  upon  a 

CASH    BASIS. 

confident  that  our  tacilities  will  enable  as  to  aaM 
the  views  of  close  and  discriminating  hnyera. 
In  the  department  of 

LIQUORS    &    <  IGARS 

our  stock  will  be  found  at  all  times  large  aj»i  oapteto, 
embracing  choice  branda  confined  exclusively  to  o«t 
House,  and  to  which  we  confidently  invite  the  atten- 
tinn  of  those  interested,  and  remam,  awailiag  as  tB< 
specUon  ot  oar  stock  and  prices, 

Very  respectfully . 
COOL.EY,  TOWER.*  CO. 
SaintPaul,  Not.  21,1861.  DorZldly. 

S.    K.     r»  U  T  N  A  M  . 

CORNER   3rd  AND  MARKET    SIREETS  ST.    PaCI  , 
WHOLia<Al,B  AHX>  KRAll  IiKSLUl   r> 

FAMILY     GROCERIES 
i'ROV^ISIGlSrS. 


Keeps  con"tantly  on  hand  a  tuU  stock  of  Choice 
Goods  suited  to  thismark-t,  incu'^ing  Flour,  Oorn 
Ileal,  Backwneat  Kiour,  Fresh  Roll,  J.ir  and  Fi.  kin 
Butter,  Dried  Fruits  of  all  kinds,  including  a  lanrv 
quantity  of 

RASPBERltlES. 

Also  Wooden  Ware,  Roaited  and  Green  OoSee,  f^pl- 
ces,  Pickles,  Choice  Green  and  BUck  Teas  Sugar  of 
alieTra<ies,  and  inhhnrt,  everything  uKuatly  found  in  a 
wella'^s  rled  establishment,  to  which  he  invites  the 
especial  attention  oi  all  v>h-  woat  NiCKGeX)DS  AT  A 
FAIR  PRICE.  novHly 


A.VD 

CHEAPEST 


LAMPS. 


*»AN  INSIST  TO  THE  F1.AO.'* 

The  English  people  have  rung  such 
cbatiges  on  this  phrase,  that  we  wonder 
what  they  willsav  when  they  learn  that  the 
flasf  of  the  American  Consul  at  South 
ampLon,  Captain  Britton,  was  eleliberately 
hooted  at  by  a  deiucbment  of  the  Royal 
iiiigmcere,  who  were  marchiog   paat  hi* 


Is   at  E.  &  H.  Y,  BELL'S, 

janSltt.  .Nesr  Win^'ow  Hou»c,  Tbird  stree*. 

Tobacco 

CIGARS.     PIPES,     SNUFF,     ic. 


¥.  W  .  TOOHELT,  Tbird  Street,  n<»xt  door  to 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholesale  and  R*ilail  Dealer  in 
Pobacco,  Cigars,  fcc,  is  just  receivii  g  his  fait  and 
winter  i<tor.k,  and  is  prepared  to  fill  orlerr  to  any  ex- 
tent, foi 

MiIJ\'K  MJarOMiTMiMt  CM  HUBS, 

Vlis.'onri,  Virginia  and  Kentucky  Smoking  and  Chew- 
iagToljacco  Fine  Cut  Chewing,  sup>rior  to  any  in 
the  city. 

.SWEET  BRIAR   ROOT    PIPEs, 
•  large  assortment .    These  pipes  are  a  I  the  go  now. 
F.  W.  TfCiF.LT, 
Third  street,  next  door  to  Comb'.  Book  Store. 
ft.  Paul.  Nov.  17.  novlTdlv. 


J.    B.    SLIGHTER 

DBALRR  rN 

Family    Groceries 

ASV 

PROVISIONS  I 

AOE.VCT   OF  THE    CELEBRATED    DUNDAA  MILL 
FLUCR. 

COBLES  -th  AND  JACKSON  STRMtTS. 

Opposite  International  Hotel. 


GOODS    DKUVERKD    FREE   OF   rHARGE  Te»  ASH 

PART  OF  IHE  CITY. 


50 


Ql'i:er   but  Literal — Up   at   Chesnut 
Hill,  io   a   graveyard  of  the  olde-n  time,  is 
a    licttn-covered   stone   inscribed   as    lol 
low?  ; 

In  memorv  of 

Henry   nVaxg 

Son  of  his  Father  »t\ii  Mother 

John  and  Marria  Wang 

Died  Dec  31st  182a 

Aged  }^  Hour. 

"The  first  deposit  in  ttiis  Yard 

"A  short  lived  joy 

was  our  liille  Hoy 

lie  has  gone  on  tngh 

So  duiii  you  cry." 

Besides  this  ''Little  Johnny  thoa  has  left 
us,"  hnd  "Physicians  sore  lone:  time  he 
bore "  are  o'  no  account. — Philadelphia 
T^'orlh  American. 


CuHK  FOR  Frosted  Fekt.— It  is  said  that 
frozen  feet  can  be  speedily  and  certainly 
cured  by  being  bathed  and  well  rubbed 
wi  h  t:erosene  or  coal  oil,  for  a  few  times 
at  night  before  retiring  to  bed.  Several 
persots  have  already  tried  it,  all  of  whom 
unite  in  pronouncing  it  an  eficctual  cure, 
which,  it  they  are  correct,  is  an  easy  and 
cheap  mode  of  getting  rid  of  a  very  Bore 
and  '.roublesome  affliction.  Those  who 
have  tried  it  inform  us  that  the  feet  should 
be  well  wartaed  by  a  hot  stove  during  and 
after  the  application  of  the  oil,  and  it  will 
certaiily  effect  a  speedy  cure.  Persons 
suffericg  Irom  the  pain  of  frosted  feet  will 
no  doubt  do  well  in  giving  it  a  trial,  for  it 
is  surijiy  a  very  cheap  ointmect,  and  one 
that  8  very  easily  applied.— flarrisiurg- 
Unior. . 


C'Wi'A/iA'— l!iO   m.AtJ9t   RIO  .IJS'i*  t.J' 
ifuavra,  prime   10  p&cii'if-'Viootn.  do,  very  choice, 
m^<uU  roOLKVTOWRft  &  Cf*. 

^     l'MJ\'M     jM  gaOUTjaM£J\  T     OP 

HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 

For  Chldmi,  at  W«BB1I.I.*». 

dM8. 


PITTSBURG-H     ALE, 

PURE     LIQUORS. 

i^a^cr  Beer  &.  Liuicli. 

The  beet  in  the  city  cau  alwayx  be  bi/l  at  the   well 
nowu  PittHburgh  Ale  and  LAger  Beer  ^loon  of 

JOHN  HAGGENMILLER, 

RilMir'  Ktreet.  nD»dnor  from  Third.  dor12d3m. 

ALLEN~&   C()j\iSTOCK~ 

OF     MINNEAPOLIS, 

HAVE  JC'^T    REOnVKD  A 

FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

By  Express,  for  the 

HOLIDA-YS. 

dec26olffl. 


PITTSBURC^H 
Ale    and    Porter  Bepot, 

JMCK80JS-  ST.  BMiTUrJBEJ\    ith  tt  6IA« 

M. DORNIDUN. 

RaK  jaat  received  a  Kpiendid  (took  if  the  above, 
Alee  and  Porier.  which  he  will  warrant  taperiorto  any 
in  the  city,  and  will  &-I1  eb<>ap  for  eaah,  by  thelwrr*!, 
half  barrel,  bo- tie  or  gUs"- 

Aluo  a  tine  ntock  o''  Liquors  and  Oicari  at  whole- 
«»!•  and  retail  novJSylT. 

BrM.  quorfi  and  Cigam,  which  we  offer  at  priee*  that 
will  iuNnre  quick  Mlea,  at 

J.  C.  *  B-  C.  BURBKKK  ft  Co.'» 


s 


O  J  P 


a  J\'  Jt 


JVMIiLM  9 


L.       BEACH. 

Maon£teter  of  and  Dealer  in 

Superior  Soap  and  Candles, 

EAGLE  STRUT,    NKAJl  WVtSi  LETUt. 
Orders  toUeited  and  proaptiy  att«Bd«i   to. 
Tbe  hlcbeet  oa«b  yrle*  f«U  lor  U<xi,  VaUow  »aA 


BOXB9    CaOMCB     BjtJBBPaOm 

Cheese,  for  sale  cheap  by     J    B.  t<L10HT£R, 
mer  Ttb  and  Jack^nn. 


ap  b 
Cor 


Altm/tT  a.\Mt  M*UHMi    OB  It*  CI  II  KM. 
'    Just  receive-l  and  for  sa.e  by  the  bnnvl  and  gal- 
lon, at  .^LICBTER':?, 

Comer  7  th  and  Jackaon 

OJVBJJS-MIJVII  Mfom  SJiCMi  CBMiar, 
a  large  lot  ot  Fresh  Can  and  Prei^ervwl  Frnita 
at  «l.t«"HTrR'.S 

o?r  /kAA  <^''«.«js#  co»npittsi.\'ti 

•••'^^'""all  the   choice    and   favorite   braodl 
Also  a  Gne  lot  ot  puie  Turkish   ."moving,   and    Hoe 
cut  Chewing  Tobacco— the  BEST   io  tbe  citv— for  tale 
at  prices  to  suit  tbe  timon,  at         SLICHT'-K'S. 

Oppf>f'ile  the  International  Hotel. 

JF  wot:  JiHMi  IJ%'  W'.gJS'T  OF  JM 
supply  of  Family  Urocerien,  call  at  the  comer  of 
7:h  and  Jackson  streeto.  wli»reyou  will  God  tbe  l>eat 
-eltfcted  Btock  of  F«m  ly  Groceneij  in  tne  city,  and 
where  your  wants  will  be  supplied  at  prieen  tn  iiiit 
tbe  limes.  nov?2-ly. 

BJIRttRM.H   OF    TBB    BKST  JM"- 

ti  enpliixivt-,    Btraw    colored    Carbon    O  !,    at 
OOMPEnriON  PKICes,bv  the  barrel  and  gallon,  at 

SlJCHrhR'S. 


30 


B^BKSH  Ot't/TKMS  BBCBMt^Btl  BV 

■^    K- pre-ti  daily — Maltliy's  celebrated   Pearl   Oyi. 
tent— tor  sale  bv  the  caite  or  can,  at  the  lowest  ratee, 
at  .SL^  HTifR'.S. 

Land  Warrants  Located 

fwiBK  v.yaBRSiGjyBD,  ^MijiWMjra 

been  extensively  engaged  in  the  REAL  ESTATK 
busiaees  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  city  and  State 
now  offers  his  services,  in  connection  therewith,  t« 
locate  Land  Warrantii. 

There  hare  recently  been  thrown  open  to  market 
some  five  miUion  acres  of  the  choioaat  lasda  in  Uia- 
neeota. 

No  lands  will  be  located  nnlens  personally  »»««'*««»^ 
by  the  UDdersigned. 

Term*  for  locating  160  acre  Land  WuranU,  $S 
each,  incladiog   Land  Office  fees  and  all  expeaeee 
120'b,  30's  aad  40'b  at  proportionate  rate*. 

HE!«RT  .ncKBTTT, 

Dealer  io  Real  Getate,  St.  PmsI,  Mw 
8t.  P»al,8ept.  'iist,  1861 


Hub.  Henry  M.  Rioe.  C.  S.  ^eoato 
H<«n.  Morton  S.  Wilkinson,  U.S.  Senate. 
Hob  Cyrus  Aldrich,  D.  S.  House  of  il«pr«aeat»ttT«t 
Hon.  Wm   Windom,  D.  S.  Bo«ae  of  tte|iiaftit<TM 
Boa .  Lafayette    Emmett,  Chief   Justice   8aK**>* 
Court  ot  MinnesoU,  St.  Paul. 
Hon   R.  R.  NelK>n,  C  8.  District  Judge,  8t.  Pft«L 
Messrs.  Thompson  Brotbers,  Bankers,  St  Paul 
sep21  d,w,t  ly 


HENRY  McKENTY 

DKALKK    VS 

REAL    ESTATE, 
RT.  r.MVM^ .MMjrjrBBor^. 

Will  also  locate  lAnd  Warraota  ao4  aeil  9mi  ■< 


tateosk 


W. 


<r. 


I  >—— p  ■  ■  ■  ■     —  I  i»»l  ■     ■ 

■ 

IWII  I 

■ 

■I  *  »  ■      * 

■  I  I  '■■■■'        ' 


jf 


Jii     .m 


s 


THE   SAINT  PAUL   PRESS,   SATURDAY,  JANUARY   18.  1862. 


I 


-i 


iiljf  §aiut  |)aiil  Irtss. 

m^JKK    Otf  JtUk'MtmTittl.\'(i 

ST.  Pil'L  DAILY  AND  WKKKLT  PBKhS. 

mN    ll>Kt>   TU    i,    iKllAKC,  (TUI  SfACI    ■XCLUolUl    1>    THI 
rOIXOWUfO  TABLS)    BCI.Nit  A    LUiAL   roUO. 


BANKERS. 


llANKKH     AND 


#»  .f  /  >v  j»  , 


BHOlvfciH. 


On*  tiai« 

Thn»»  tioMM 

Ouf  we«k 

Two  weak*.... 
V^i.  tiijnth    ... 

On» 

Sq 

iiart) 

.«  76 

i  26 

1  76 

.   -i  62 

4  00 

6  60 

.  8  76 

.10  00 

15  t)0 

cjkoli  wlU.  c>quar«. 

% 

«2>fc 

87i» 

187 

2  00 

2  76 

T'lrtw  montba 

Six  luuottu 

TwxlTn  months 

837)i 

600 

7  60 

Ft  HUAUBD  ONCS    t   WIULS,  KITUIK   \H    DAILY  OR    WUKLT 

i iTHl  lDt>«rU.>a 75    C-Auta  per  Square 

Kaeb  «ut)M»cjut>nt  in»ertiou.37  ^         "  " 

\jr«i,*.\  Adverii.'.eaK'uU  publUhed  at  the  expense  ot 
the  Attoroeys  ordi«ring,  and  not  delajrable  for  the  le- 
fml  pr»c**diui5»,  buiexilecUble  io  adtncf.nr  on  deliv- 
ery ■  '  wBiUTit.  Hubli.-(berK  noi  accountable  for  the 
aocarioy  of  legal  adtttrtisomenln  beyond  the  amount 
chiir  jeit  Kir  their  publieatiOD. 

Aareriiiiemeatii  pubU!<bed  in  both  the  Daily  and 
Weekly  will  be  chiiri^fd  the  lull  d^iily  ratAX  with  one 
halt  the  weekly  rates  added. 

Bu^mens  Notices,  publisher!  in  the  tldilurial  col- 
oiuui.  ot  ten  tinert  or  under,  will  be  chargM,  for  each 
Insertion,  one  dollar  ;  if  over  ten  linen,  ten  cents  per 
'one 

Ailvprtisv>nientH  leaded  and  placed  under  the  head 
of  Special  .Votieee.  if  len  lines  or  over,  wiU  be  charged 
louple  the  usual  rates  ;  if  under  that  amount,  ftfty 
««at«  for  each  insertion. 

Tenrly  adrertisem  to  pay  quarterly. 

Adrertiaemeutit.  (or  a  le.^s  time  than  three  mouthn, 
W  oe  paid  in  adTanee 

.iDVlCRTlSINU  IN  WEKKLT. 

>te  !iqaar«,  one  ill^tertion 

two  iuieruooa 

•'  four        "         

f  or  e«eh  sabfteqcent  iosertiua,  and  for  each 
tit«ertioo,  or  each  additional  square   0  8' 


76 
00 

00 


J^.V.  H.\Ra»r)!»,  E*q..  at  Vlinneapolii,  and  Wet. 
■OKI  (.»  Hkixs,  !Csq  ,  at  :*t.  ADlboay.wU  act  as  Ag»nt» 
Id  circclAUng  ihe   Daily   I'subm    in   th«ii°   reepectiTe 

tOWOH 

^r  rHxcredited  Iltiaoi*  and  Wiaeonsm  corraaejr 
■ent  lo  us  hereafter  will  be  received  only  at  the  ratet 
at  which  we  can  deposit  it,  and  credit  will  be  giTen 
aeoordin^iy 

t>u«t    umcc,    St.  Paul,    Alliincaota. 


omci  Hontn. 
inj  week  dayt  from  7  o'cloca  a  >.  to  7  o'clock  r  « 
Oq  duAdays,Croui  12  o'cl»cx  m.  to  1  o'clock  r.  n. 

■OCHA  at  AKKITAV  A.fD  OkP^VTCM    OT  TBI  MAILS. 

St.  Paul  to  La  <)rj,»e,  carry.ng  the  sastem  and 
•outbern  mail.         j 

Laares daily, except  Fri'i%»,at6  a.  a. 

ArriTeo  daily,  exi«?p»TursiUv,  at  9  r.  M. 

3t.  Paul  to  FalU  i  St.  Croix,  Wisconsin,  ria  StlU- 
«»ter,  leaf ee daily,  except  Sunday,  at  7  a  m.  ArriTaa 
4ally  except  Sunday,  at  12  h. 

8t  Paul  o  Cmw  Wing,  (Upper  JlissiMippi  river,) 
taave*  'laily .  except  .Sunday,  for  :St.  Anthony  and  Miu- 
Deapol",at8   a.  «   Rud2)>.   m. 

S;.  I'tal  to  St.  Cloud  and  Crow  Wing,  Monday, 
Weduftslay  an  I  Fridiiv,at  5  a.  M. 

Arriv>-sdsily,  except  Sunday,  from  St.  Anthony  and 
Hinni-apolu  at  6  P   M. 

\m»e«  frv-'m  ^t.  Cloud  Tuesday,  Thursday  aad 
Satur^litv,  at  7  P.  m. 

Mails  tor  F'lrt  Abercrombie.  Breckinridge,  jic  ,  on 
Red  Kiver.arediapatched  on  Monday  and  Knday,   at 

6  A.M. 

3i  P*ul  to  South  B^nd,  Minnesota  river,  leaves  dai- 
tr.  except  Sunday),  at  8  A.  M.  Arrives  daily,  except 
Sunday,  at  6  p.m. 

?t  Paul  10  .N'orth''.eld,  carrying  mail  for  Fanhault, 
Owatonna  jcc. ,  leaven  Monday ,  Wednesday  and  Friday. 
at  5  A.  K.  Arrives,  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, 
at  7  P.  «. 

St.  Paul  to  Decorah,  Iowa,  via  Cannon  Falls,  Roch: 
••t«r .  &c. ,  leavHS  Monday  and  Thurnday,  at  7  A.M. 
Arrives  at  St.  Paul,  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  7 
P   M 

St.  Paul  to  Superior,  Wisconsin,  leaves  Monday  and 
(c  Sunrii*  city  only,  Thursday,  at  5  am.  Arrives 
TSiMsdav ,  and  from  Sunrise  city  only,  Saturday  at  6 
P    M. 

dt  Paaito!^paru,Wis.,TiaHudsoii,  Mve~ Taeaday, 
fharsday  and  Saturday,  at  S  a.  m. 

Arrive*  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  at&  r  m. 

3t  Paul  lo  Cottage  Grove,  via  N'ewport,  ic.,  leave* 
dtttuntay,  at  1  p.  m      Arrives  Saturday,  at  12  M 

St  Paul  to  Re<l  Wmg,  supplying  Pine  Bend  and 
NiaiDger,  leaves  WedneMlay  at  8  a  m.  .^rriveslues- 
day  at  6  p.  m. 

Sastoro  mail  eIo.se'<  at  7  P  M. 

Mai  s  leaving  before  7  o'clock  \  M. ,  close  at  7  P  M. 

All  others  close  half  au  hour  before  the  'ime  of 
•tArting 

Th*  postage  upon  a' I  trsntitfot  printed  matter,  for- 
sogD  and  domentic,  and  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
<k>inei«:.j,  is  now  required  to  be  fully  prepaid  by  Unit- 
•d  States  postage  stHmps,  except  in  cases  where  pre- 
payment on  letters,  &«.,  to  foreign  countries  is  opti- 
odaI  and  the  send<«rK  do  not  wish  to  prepay 

Persons  mailing  Ifttvrs,  nt^Anpapers,  &c.,  whether 
domestic  or  to  foreign  countries,  should  therefore  xs- 
Mrtain  at  the  oSice  of  mailinir,  the  exact  pr>s'.age 
m  each  ca.se,  and  affix  Uaitr  1  Sta'aa  postage  stamps 
o  •utiici«nt  value  to  prepay  the  full  postage  thereon. 
CHAS.  NlCd'Jlri,  Postmaster 

**t.   r'»Mi    rv»c.  4.  ixrt' 


EXOHAHUJ  BorUMT  ANb    Sill  l>— t^OHT 

Diaoin  irrK' 

CoUecUuus  made  througli  tins  State— Interest  al- 
lowed on  Time  I'eposits — Land  Warrantii  b<>ught  and 
sold  —  State,  County  and  City  orders,  and  Bonds 
bought  and  sold.  Safe  inve,<tment«  ma<ie,  and  taxes 
paid  for  nonresidents 

Offio>«  at  DM  Stand,  Bank  Kow,  &l  Street.  St    Pao> 

janrai-rty 

"TlEWSOW   Hi.   BAIlxM^SS, 

BA-JNTKERS, 

Atthe»ffloe  formerly  occupied  by  DANA  «i  WKfTK, 

THIRD   <;'1REE1.  SI.  PAUL, 

Will  buy  and    sell    K-Xchauice.   l*nd  Warrants,  State, 

County  and  City  S<-rip,  *c. 

MONTCT   LOANED  OS    «iOOD  U»LLATKKAI/* 

•■KCIi   BY    POUUSSIOir  TCI 

Metropolitan  Bank,  New  York  ;  Cayuga  County 
Baii'ii,  Auburn,  V.  Y.;  Meiurs  Kvans  Jl:  Qo.,  Bankers, 
Cmciuaati,  O. ;  Hon.  W.  H.  Seward,  Washing'on,  D. 
C  ;  B.  F  Carver  &  Co.,  Bankers,  Chicago, 111.;  MeMrs, 
Thompson  Bros,  St.  Paul  ;  Bank  of  St'  P«.ul. 

feh13  IvdAw 

I  '  ,- .      . 


U  B  K 


T 


I 


LEADBEATER'3  RENOWNED 

LIQUID  STOVE   POLISH, 

Is  the  best  article  in  tt'e.  It  needs  no  mixing,  it  has 
no  smell  It  polishes  rust.  It  is  economical.  It 
produces  do  din  in  puli»hlug.  't  stand.'  the  greatest 
degree  of  heat.     It  preserves  from  rast. 

Sold  by  WATStN  &  EASTMAN, 

Robert,  near  Fifth  strvet. 

aUo  by  VAWTER  &  R(  SE), 

8t.  Anthony  and  UinneapoUu. 

A.  C.  HsLMKAXP,  Agent. 

4^Agents  wanted  la  every  town  la  the  Statej 

ducSlSm. 


CBAlt     W.    WOOLMT. 


■.    T.    MAOCADLAT 


C-   W.  WOOLLEY  &CO., 

COfTMU    LKYSS,     SAlA'l    VAVL 

F  ORW^-A.R  D  I  NG 

AND 

Commission    Merchants, 

UF:A  LEIIS  IN  GKOCKUIES* 
GRAIN.  PROVISIONS,  LIMB  &C..  &C. 

AND 

A  &  s  N  1  s   y  o  H  1  a  M 
ILUN0I8      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

PENSSTLYANIA     RAILROAD, 

Davidson's  line  of  Steamers,  MinnesotH  River, 
Northern  Traasportatlon  Company  from  the  Blast  ^ 
£xceUior"  Young  America"  Coiai  Cobb  MiU, 
Woodward's  Smutterand  Separator, 
KeroMvne  Oil  Company  of  New  York, 
Contracts  for  Transportation  betwe«n  St.  Panl,  Bos 
ton.  NewEngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  points 
Bast,  made  upon  the  lowest  and  most  favorable  terms 
by  the  Northern  Trau  portatioc  Company 
Mark  packages, 

"  WOOLLEY  &  CO. 

9t    PAtTL. 

Jaunary  1    1861— dly 


m«  O    T    t    C   B    . 
tiPURTS;.>IA?i'S    MUSEUM. 


Ti\6  Sportsman's  Museum  has  removed  up  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvine's  Uall,  near  the  Win- 
slow  House,  nbere  I  will  be  prepared  to  --tulT  all 
kinds  of  birds,  animals,  fish  and  reptiles  at  tbe  short- 
est notice 

AIko  a  lar?e  collection  of  mounted  birds,  in  glass 
eA.ser  on  view,  and  for  Kate  by 

aug.'4dly.  H  SCFRODER. 


JK 


ST^BI^MSUHU       183  0. 


&,     WlLiSON'ti 

Beet  m  one, 
mwiY  improved, 
at  New  York 
p  r  I  e  «  s.  from 
$46  to  $100- 
(reiirbt  added.— 
Instructions  gir- 
•^n,  machines  pat 
in  order,  and  aU|^ 
sues  of  needed. 


S  .     T  .     S  U  I  T  • 

KENTUCKY    PREMIUM 
Salt  River  Bourbon. 


S.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVEIi  BUURBON. 


8.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBO-V. 


1  854 


1156 


for  tale  by 
Ktghlh  street,   w 


R.  T.  HOLTERHOFy, 

Blocks  east  of  International  Hotel 


<     A   K  D  , 

practitioner,  (twenty-three  years,)  will  be 
pleased  to  attend  lo  tho**  who  may  engtg*  his  prac- 
tice 

Rooms  in  Wolford's  Banking  House,  near  the 
Intpensioa  Bridge. 

.Xitpudaoce  from  10  to  4.  K.  SPENCER. 

R*«idence  M-nnmin.-ilU.  Min.  ••nT  "m 

TEETH      ON     VULCANITE. 

W^  on      STItKJVOTB 

B^    beauty,  nomfort  and  cleanline^ 


BURNE1> 

I  N  E. 
S  S 


THE  ABOVE    IF 

IS    GENU 

A  D  D  R  E 

S.   T.    SUIT, 

Salt    River    Distilleries, 

KENTUCKY. 


We  bave  the  above  celebrated  Whisky  for  sale 

BEAUMONT  &  G(iKDON,  Wholesale  Qrooers* 
nNOK  &  THEOBALD, 

J.  C.  RAGUl-.T  &  CO.,  ••  " 

W.  W    WEBB,  "  " 

WM.  LHP,  ..  •• 

BARTLPTT  PRfcSLET,  ••  •' 

•pMR'v     H    MORiv.  t.  ,. 


nn«ur;.'it»'<«d. 
Call  and  sm 

oet24  iv 


iia«tt««* 


tpeciuens  at  tbe  office  of 

DR.  SIMONTON, 
In^'r^nirs   Block,  Bridue  Sq  i«r» 


G.  P.  REA.BOJD^ 

WholesAle  Dealer  id  lBiport«d  and  Domestie 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigars, 

Third  ittreat,  6«twe«n  Jaekson   and  Robert  Str«<>ts 
t.   Paal,  MinnesotA. 


OooatAatly  on  hand  a  fnU  supply  o( 


DOUBLE    RECTIFIEDv 


FRESH    OYSTERS, 

RECEIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 

rwiUB    vjyrn  b  u  s  i  g  .vjb  it,   aot.B 

•B-   A<;iNrs  FOR 

M  A  L  T  B  Y  '  S 
Celebrated  Baltimore   ['earl  Oysters, 

Are  now  prepared  to  supply  all  orders,  either  by  the 
Case  or  sini;!*  Can.  Delivered  to  families  In  the  city 
free  of  expenne. 

Ordrrs  fr>mth» country  prooiptly  attended  to,  and 
filled  by  E«pres«((t.(*«luc*a  rat^s. 

Tb-se  Uynters  i^Ot   WaRHa.N  fKD  FRESH,   and  the 
quality  superior  to  Auy  brand  brounht  to  tlis  city. 
J    C.   BURBA.N'K  &  CO. 

Oct.  27.  18«1.— d3m 


If 


o  on. 


WOOD,      woon 


BUKBANK'S  STAGES. 

1862 


W  I   N   T  li:  K 


1861 

ARRANC^EMENT ! 


Minnesota  Stage  Coiupauy, 

CABRYINO  THE 

NORTHWESTERN    EXPRESS 

A.N'D    TU« 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 


PK  )PKllIOR.«, 

J.  C.  BURBANK  &  CO.         JOHN  L.  MERRIAM. 


The  rimdH  are  well  sto::ked  with  First  Class  Horses 
Concord  Coaches,  with  caref.d  and  exp«riet>ced  Dri- 
vers, all  under  the  control  of  competent  Agents. 


SCHEDULE 
OF    DEPARTURES    FROil    SAINT     PAUL 

For  Hastings.  Fed  Wipg,  Reade,  Wabashaw,  Wino- 
na, La  Crusve,  (connecting  with  the  La  t  ros:>e  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  0  o'clock  x.  M 


For  St 
o'cloc ,  k . 


Anthony  and  Minneapohs — twice  daily,  at  8 
M.and  2  P.  m. 


For  Manomin,  Anoka,  Moaticello,  and  St.  Clond— 
Mondays,  Weduesdays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  h 

For  Sauk  Rapids,  Belle  Prairie,  ort  Ripley  and 
Crow  Wing — Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  «,  m. 

For  Still  water— Dally,  at  8  a.  M. 

For  Marine,  Taylor's  Falls  and  the  Falls  of  8t.  Croix 
— Mondays  and  Thursday-^,  al  8  o'c1o«a  a.  M. 

For  Superior — Every  Monday,  \X.  4  o'clock  a.  m. 

For  'Sunrise,  with  connections  at  Bayfield — Every 
Monday  and  Thursday   at  4  o'clock  a   m. 

For  Richmond,  ^auk  Centre,  Alexandria,  Pomm* 
de  Terre,  Breckinridge  and  Fort  Abercromble— 
Mondays  and  Fridayi,  at  4  o'iock  a.  m. 

For  Georgetown,  Pembina,  Fort  Garrv.and  the  Red 
River  Setilemeni — Every  Friday  al  4  o'cl<ick   a.  m. 

For  further  particulars  cnquie  at  the  General  Offloe 
on  Third  r-treet,  near  tbe  "  American,"  or  at  the  Office 
of  th-*  North  Western  Express  Company. 

8t     Paul.  Vr.y   24,  18^1 nov24dly 

GOODSTtLA  CROSSE. 


Mercbmts  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  np 
from  La  Cros-e  cau  make  .<ipecial  contracts  at 

L  O  WB  S  T    R^TBSy 
on  application  to  us. 

Special  and  LOW  rates  will  also  be  given  from  Nrw 
York  and  Boston,  by  Express  or  by  "  Uerehnnt's 
Dispatch  " 

Lowttl  Hatit  Otetn  on  J^rt 
and  other  return  freight.     Call  on  as  before  making 
contracts.  J.  C.  BURBANE  k  CO. 

no-'  24-2mo. 

Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR  ST.   ANTHONY   AND   MIN- 
NEAPOLIS, 

Leave  St.  Paul.  Leave  St.  Anthony, 

8  U'CLUCK,  A.»l.        7t30  U'CLUCK,  A.H. 
2  "  P.  M.       a:30  "  P.  M. 

FA  RK— Fifty  cents  each  way. 
D0V21  J.  C.  BORB\NK  &  CO 

-KMjjyrtBO'-^  FBw  jaoBB  Goon 

STAGE    HORSES. 

Weighing  not  Wh  than  1,050  pound.n.  nor  ov«r   seven 
years  old,  for  which  we  will  pay  a  fair  price. 
<\-t\\. .f.  f.  RrRRANK  »CO. 

OIL    AND    LAMPS. 
5  0  BARRELS 

Ul!. 

CA.IIBON     OIL! 

ALSO  A  QCAXriTT  0» 

CHICA(JO   CREAM    ALK, 

For  sale  by  J.  0.  &  H.  0 .  BCRBANK  ft  Co. 

deo5. 


SOMETHING     NEW 


! 


A  BURNER  WITHOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Has  juHt  b«en  received.    It  is  admirably  suited  lor 

LANTERNS, 

And  burns  Up-top.        49-CAL.Ii  AND  SEB  IX 


PARAFINE     CANDLES, 

Manufactured  from  Coal,    equal  to  wax,  just 
received. 

BEST  CARBON  OIL  ONLY  60  CTS. 

All  kinds  of  Lamps  altered  to  burn  the  Oil. 


nov2I 


E.  &  H.  Y.  BELL. 

Near  the  Wiuslow  HouHe,  Third  »t. 


OIL! 

AGENCY 


OIL !        OIL 


! 


OF  QUEEN  OITY  OIL  CO.. 

AT 

UPHAM      &      HOLMES' 

LOWBB  LEVEB,  ST.  PAUL. 


100  B.VRRELS  PETROLEUM  OIL       i 
For  sale  by  tbe  Barrel  or  Gallon— price  per  gall. 

55     CENTS. 

This  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  over  all  others  at  ', 

the  New  York  and  Michigan  State   Fairs  and  ii.  | 

warrantei  non-esplosivc ,  and  to  give  entire  sat-  1 

I  isfn  ■'inn  J 

50  BBLS.  NAPTHA^  an  excellent  sub- 
I  Hilute   t'lr    turpen^i  le,   and    warranted    for  any 
I  purpose  which  that  is  u.sed  for,  and  at  50  per  ct^ni  ■ 
ess  cost,  for  sale  by  the  b-irrel  or  gallon.  ' 

1..S00    BVRREL<?    COARSE    AND    FIVE   SALT. 

GROCERIES  ^»  ^'Q'l'i  «t  whobsale  priceh 

i  UPflAin    Sc.    HOLPHES. 

nov2i.ly. 


DRY   GOODS. 


INGKRSOLL'S     BLOCK. 

DRY    aooos 

l»   0)NT1NUED  AT   THK 

Ne^sv    Store 

ot 

D.  \V.  lAGCKSOLL  &  CO., 

IN    INGERSOLL'S     BLOCK. 

A^nd  at  priced  in  many  instance* 
LSSS  THaS  the  ACTUAL  COST  OF  IMl'ORlA 
TlOy  AND  MANUFACTVRB. 

llnch  of  the  immense  stock   now   otiMred  for  Hale  ba* 
been  selected  from  the 

LARUE    AUCllOiS     SALEa 

OF 

DRY    aOODS, 

ijy  TBB  c/Tf*  oi'  js'BW  roatttiai 

PANIC    PRICES. 


IBSIR    LARGE     STOCK    Ot 

FANCY     DRESS    GOODS, 

Of  ewry  variety   of  qnality,   will  bt;  sold  at  prioea  to 

SUIT    THE    TIMK.H. 

HotUed  Morella  Coths,  from  10  to  'ibc  per  yard  ; 

Plaid  Foil  De  Chevrea 
Embroidered  Poll  De  Cheveres, 

Every  variety  ot  Challeys, 
Embroidered  and  Grey  Grisailles, 

Blue,  Green  and  Pink  Barrege  Lexafina. 

English,  French  and  American  Mousliae  de 

Laioes;  Printed   Lawns  in  great 

variety. 

A  splendid  stock  of  Ginghams ; 

ALSO 

BLACK    AND     RICH      FANCY 

SILKS. 

Men  and  Boys'  Summer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths  ;  black  and  fancy  Cassi  meres] 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

ALSO 
A   VSRT  LARGE  SKM^K  Ot 

HOSIERY,       GLOVES      'AND 
EMBROIDERIES; 

rJB^80L9,    tirjV    V,ltBttBLl,^m,  Kt, 

ALSO 
A  large  stock  of 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  the  piece  or  package,  for  the 

COUNTRY    TRADE. 

COUNTRY    MERCHANTS 

Can  purchase  their  Goods  ot  us,  and 

SAVE    TIME    AND    MONEY. 

W«  also  invite  tbe  attention  ot  the   Ladies  to  cor  new 
STYLES  OF  CLOAKS  AND  MANTILLAS. 

OUR    ENTIRE    STOCK 

Will  be  sold  for 

C  -A  S  H  , 

AT  PRICES  TO   DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  *re  invited  to  visit  our  New  Store, 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

»19-dlyhc  St.  Paul.  Minnasota 


n  B  IT    GOODS    a  jyu 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

YANKEE    NOTIONS 

00  TO 

"The  Cheap  Cash  Store," 

NEXT  DOOR  TO   THE  N.    W.   EXPRESS    OFFICE, 
TBIRD  "JTREET,  ^.  PAL'L,  MINN. 
We  mean  to  keep  up  oi:r  reputation  for  selling 

DRY  aOODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see    for   yourselves.       Remember    our 
motto— 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND    QUICK  SALES." 

nnv^dl-  H.     KNOX    TAYLOR. 


B7     Print, 


SBJtyi.ti,     i0  It  t..§  I  jyB  Sf 

Prints,  Sht^ling<.  Bleached  and  Brown  M')^lius, 
Tickings,  KUnnels,  Gloves,   Hisiery,  Woolen  \arn, 
^tinets,  Casjimeres,  Cloths,  BlaaketE,  Baskets,  Ac., 
Jcc.,&c. 
Go  to  the  One  Pric#  Cheap  Cash  Store  of 

H    KN(  X  TA\'LOK 
D0v5  dly  Third  Street,  St    Psnl,  Miou 


FAIK  BACKS' 


STANDARD 


SCALES 


RAILROADS. 


Great  Western  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXl'RESS      FREIGHT      LINE, 


r(« 


Great  Western  N.  V.  Central 

JJS'lt     COJyrjVBCTi.VG     ttOJiUft, 

East  and  ^West, 

CoDtrolled    and    operated    by    tbe    Itoad 

torniing    the    line,  and  to   whieli 

the  altenliou  of  Shippers 

is  invited. 


]Por ,  th*    TranMporlalion    of     l.ita    Sloek^ 

titta   .Hontt  olfera    uniifuatltd  (aeili- 

H4M,  at  rtsfnrttM  »toek.   Cart, 

XVirtfs,   Tinit,  tie. 


Freight  forwarded    at   Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  the  shipment  of  Goods  by  rail ,  all  insuranoe  is  saTed. 

MARK  PACKAGES    '•  G.  W.  R." 


Three  Express  Passener  Trains  leave  Chicago  au(' 
Detroit  daily  for  Bullalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
treal, Quetec,  Portland,  &c.,  &c  ,  witii  Sleeping  Cnsf 
on  all  D  i;bt  traiu>>. 

93"  Tickets  via  GREAT  WESTERN  RAILWAY  for 
sale  m  a  1  Picket  Offices. 

Central  Freight  and  lieket  Offiou. 


373 


BrofldwRV, 
J\'riC  fork, 

E.  P.  REACH,    ...Agent. 


ai 


State  Street, 

Avsloii, 

0.  KIMBALL Agent 

jUiJUS  MOVinS.  Gen'l  Ag't,  BuBaio. 
BRYDQEa.  Managing  Director.  Humilton 
A.  WALLlNGFuRD, 
a20  CbicsiT"  «nd  Wpw«(>m  Afent. 


C.  i. 


PUBLTCATiOlSS. 


LLGAL    NOTICKS. 


•TheUesi,  Cti^ipe^l,  and   Unit    iyiccc-'Jifj'ul    tanily 
I'aper  in  Vu  I'nion." 

A  COMPLtTt  PlCTtlRlAl,  UHTORY  JK  TEE  TIMES. 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 
Splendidly    lllu8trate<l. 

Price  S»lx  Oiiiii  a  ^unlb('r  ;  $3.5*)  a  V     ar 

OaiiPAi.  Ni<ii(:K9  ok  tuk  Prkm'. 

We  would  not  so  often  call  atteutinn  t  >  Hakpck'b 

^'lUKLY  if  -  e  were  not  W.-1  saiii'tie'l  ih<t  tistbebest 
l-'aiiiily  pHptT  piibli^btd  in  ili>-  U'  iled  -tstes.  and  t  r 

bat  rHHsou,  and  that  alone,  we  desire  lo   see    it   un- 

lermnt!  8n<t  root  out  a  c-rlaiu  bind  of  ii'erature  too 
urcvaivut,  which  blunts  the  moral  ot  Its  r-abers,  vi- 
lla Ick  the  taxte  for  Neiisib  e  reading,  sn  1  u  already 
i»d  in  its  effects  — Vest'  Loudon  Adoerttsei 

lt>  frenh  leases,  it.c.eari>pe,  its  uutertalniog   va 
i-iety .  its  sevne  Out  juste  iticums  upon  ;  le  loilies  ol 

he  tinitR,  ,ts  »l,-gantly  wiilen  and  in^ 'i uciive  ar- 
ticles, and  its  hb  e  corrospiioiience,  all    lombine  to 

uake  it  tbe  mod  I  ewvpiper  ol  tbe  country,  and  one 
ibst  every  family  must  prize.  lis  ouodriated  weekly 
^umuiary  ol  For  igo  anil  lJom«-Bt.c  Inielligence  is  al- 

ogether  superior  to  that  contained  in  an  other  jour- 
nal     Being  published  l'>o,  in  a  lorm  lor  [reAer/ation 

>nd  binding,  if  taken  care  0!  as  it    deserves    to   be,  it 
'Viil  be  toun  1  in  fu'ure  yfarrt  as  welcomH  a   conipan 
.on  tor  tbe  Ucily  aa<l  ti  e'<  de  a,-*  iht-  d^y  in    which  it 
<vaa  t!rHt  peruW. — .V.  V .  Evening  I'oit . 


*^  ul  au  eAisculiuu  loHueU  out  ol   auU 


T   £    l(    m   s   . 

One  cepy  tor  one  year ...$  2  fO 

One  copy  for  two  years 4  00 

Ten  copies  for  one  jear 18  00 

An  entra  copy  will  be  allowed  for  every  club  of  t«o 
subscr  b«rs. 
Harfb<<'s  Wbsklt  is  electro  yped,  and   back  nam- 
b^r-i  can  be  bad  at  any  time. 

Vol-.  1,2,3  an  1  4,  for  the  years  I'ih' ,  1858.   1859 
fta     IBSO,  of-'H<aptR'a  Wuklt,"  handsomi-l?  bounJ 
•    lo.n  extra,  price  S3.5  >  each,  are  now  i«ady. 
UAR   1-R  .11  bR«  HER.' 
J  inlOltr.  frHnklm  'qiar-.Vew  Y  nrk 

'•  t  ■mrueftiunably  the  b'- 1  ■  uttaxne  i  work  c  '  the  kind  in 
t/i«  H'orW.." 


Or 


tt.iJVO     BjyB.y    UOL'TB. 


This  is  9<l  mil«s  the  shortest  as  well  as  the  cheapest 
and  most  comfortahie  route  to  all  Points  m  the  E»aX- 
•rn  St&te.s  or  Cauadas. 

It  is  HO  ill  rail  route  except  the  distance  of  86  mil«>' 
frotu  Mdtoiuktt  CO  Grand  Haoen,  which  is  performed 
on  (  ue  ot  the  splendid  i^cean  Sceamabips  ol  the  line 
in  fix  bouts.  This  change  irom  the  h«t  and  da.stj 
Railroad  C^irs  to  tbe  airy  and  splendid  cabins  of  the 
4te»m«hiph,  where  you  are  furni^ihed  with  staterooms 
freeuf  chi'gt.  relieve.'*  much  the  tedium  ofa  journey 

Steanulaiit  leacf  MUtoaakee  morning  and  evening  00 
the  arnv  tl  of  trains  from  the  West,  counectiug  at 
Grand  Haven  with  Express  trains  ot  the  Detroit  ana 
Milwaukee  Railroad  for  al!  p  'lots  East.  By  thi> 
route  tiir^/orr  is  a»  ioM),  time  quicker.  Connntinns  a.'i 
ture  ai  by  any  iine,  atid  you  avoid  the  uncertainty 
and  delay  ot  chiUijing  cars,  and  nearly  two  mile.- 
Omnibus  xavel  to  which  Passengers  v  la  Chicago  art- 
subject. 

Tickets  ria  Prairie  du  Chien  or  La  Oroese  to  be  had 
at  principiil  tii;k>  t  offices. 

J    H.  vV  jiTMi.v,  (ieu'l  We«t'n  Agent   Milwaukee. 

W.  K   .\)iMK,  Sup't,  Detroit.  je22 

BiVBRM*OOL,    .§JS-Mt     J.O.MiOJV 

FIEi:  AND  LIFE  LVSUBANCF  CO. 

Cnplial  And  Reserved  Fund  over  $S,000,000 

liOSSES   PAID    PRO.MPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 

Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

ILIFl:     INSURANOB 

EQected  011  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
dorsement without  permission  ol  tbe  Company. 
Shareholders  personally  responsible  tor  engagements 
of  the  Company. 


HARPER'S 
New  Monthly  Magazine. 

Critical  Koticbs  or  laa  Prksi. 

The  volumes  ^ound  constitute  of  iheD.nclves  a  H- 
brarv  cf  misCfllan»ou<i  reading  such  ss  can  not  be 
'bu  d  in  tbe  g.inie  compass  in  any  other  publication 
that  has  c  >me  under  nur  notice  — Boston  Courier. 

The  m  <8t  popular  Monthly  in  the  woild.— i.V  T. 
Observer. 

V*  b  must  refer  in  terms  of  eulngy  t  i  th'  h'eh  tone 
and  varied  excel  eocies  ot  Harpbr'8  linGtzisn,  a 
]■  urnal  with  a  m 'Utbly  circulation  of  about  1*0  OUO 
copies,  in  whos^  pages  are  to  lie  lonod  Kome  of  tbe 
choicest  ligi^t  ami  general  reading  o:  tlie  dav.  We 
-peak  of  this  worg  a.i  an  .vidence  of  tr/8  American 
I'eople,  an  '  the  p  pularity  it  las  acquired  is  merited 
Each  nup'ber  c  J  tuins  fully  144  pages  ot  leading  m-t- 
t  r,  appropri  .lely  i  lustrated  with  good  wood  cuts 
and  it  coil. bines  in  itsell  the  racy  uioutlily  ami  the 
more  pbi  osopbi' al  quarterly,  blended  niih  tbe  b- ' 
eutures  of  the  daily  jouruat  It  hai^  great  power  in  the 
'lissei' ination  ofii  1  veof  pure  lilwature — Trubner's 
Guide  to  American  Literature    L"ndon 

No  Miig'Zioe  lu  liurope  •  r  Ameritj.  is  fo  we! 
lino  WD ;  none  has  half  as  maoy  reade's,  lod,  we  may 
lafely  say,  none  has  receive!  so  large  a  t-ibute  of  ad 
uiiraiioa  Irom  the  cult! rat -d  ciasses,  thst  delight  n 
>i  healthy,  diversitied,  elevating  perindicil  liteiature. 
It  is  >he  foremost  Mag  zine  of  iht  d^y.  The  Bre'ide 
ut'ver  had  a  n.ore  deligritlul  companion,  aor  tbe  mil 
lion  a  more  «  terpri-ing  friend,  than  Harper's  Mag- 
aziue. — Melhodiat  Frotetift. 


Directors  and  Stockholdert . 

.\ev  York. 
James  Bn  wn,  tsq., 
Francis  Cottenei,  Esq., 
Henry  Grinnell,  Et^q  , 
Alfred  I'ell,  hjtq  , 
Alex.  Hmiilton,  Jr.,  E<q. 
E.  U.  Arciibald,  £.vq. , 
And  otters 


Heferences  in   New   York 
city. 

)uncan,  .Shenuan  &  Co., 

tlex.  r.  Stewart  &  Co., 
'Irinnell,  Miuturu  &  Co  , 

<.  I.  &  A   Stewart, 

;.  W.  &  J.  T   Moore  &  Co., 

J.  Applhton  ti  Co. 


THOMPSON'  BROTnERS, 
aep29  Agent.s  for  St   Paul  and  vincioity. 

Michigan  Central  Railroad 


18G1. 


18C1. 


GREAT     GENTRAL 
To    New    York,  New 


England 
Canadas. 


ROUTE 
and    tbe 


T  E  u  in  s  . 

Th<>  Magazine  may  be  I'tained  o!  Booieelleri,  Pe- 
rio'llca!  Agents,  or  f  nm  the  Publishers,  »t  Three  Dol- 
lar.s  a  year,  or  Iwenty  Five  V  nis  a  ni  m  er  The 
?^'mi  Annual  Volumes,  a  1  c  >mpl  ted,  neaily  bound  in 
C  oth,  are  (uldat  iwoOoliars  each;  and  the  Mnslin 
Uov^r8  are  furnished  to  those  who  wi-b  their  bacW 
numbers  uniformly  bour.d, at  Twenty  Fiv<  Cents  each. 
Twvnty  T*o  Voli.mes  are  now  teai  y,  b  uud  in  Cloth 
and  aNo  in  Half  0    '  . 

The  Publishers  will  supply  Specimen  N  umbers  gra- 
tuit  u sly.  to  Atientsauo  I'ostmasters,  acd  will  mak 
liberal  arrangements  with  them  for  circulaiiog  the 
Migtiziue.  They  w  11  also  Kupplv  1  lubs  if  Two  Per- 
»oDS  at  F.re  D,.'llar»  a  year,  tr  Five  Per.ons  at  Teu 
liollars.  Clergymen  and  feicher  cupp  ied  at  Two 
l>iillar«  a  )  eat.  Aumb-rs  from  the  cmjnjei  crmeut 
can  now  1),;  suppli»-d.     A\<-o  the  bounlVolum  g. 

Ihe  Ma^  iziue.  weighs  over  sev*n  and  n  it  over  eight 
ounces.  T  e  po.staee  on --acb  nnm  er  »hcb  mu^t 
be  paid  qu  ir  erly,  n  adfsoce.  at  the  office  wheie  the 
Magazine  is  receiven,  is  Three  Cents. 

HaK^ER  A!   BdOiHFR^, 

j*ntO*f  (^rool-tir,    <.],,fl,-M        >.'*»»    V'   rk, 

PROSPECTUS 

or    THE 

SCIENTIFIC    AMERICAN. 


OF  ALL  KINDS 
FAIR  \i  A  X KS  «&  O  ti  K KX  LEAF 

199   l.nkt  Strttl,  Vhteag-o. 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by         J    C    &  H    C.   3CRBANK. 
But  nnlv  the  reniiine  «'20  dly 


On  ana  after  SUNDAY,  Nov  3d,  1861,  trains  leave 
the  (Treat  Central  Union  D«pot,  foot  of  Lake  street,  as 
follows  : 

6.00  a.  III. — Daily  Express  (except Sunday)  arrives 
at  I  etroit  rt  p.  m.,  Suspenbion  Bridge  j 
at  4  05  A.  M.,  .Albi.iy  4:16  >    M,ANew: 
9;50  P   M..  Boston  Vi.m  a    m 

0.30  p-  Ml.— "^ight  Express  (ex'-ept  Saturday),  ar- 
rive  at  IMroit  at  f.0&  a.  m..  Suspen- 
sion   Bridtre  5:25,  Alnany  6:15  a    m.. 
Sew  York  1  ^  M  ,  B  i.-ton  4:;i0  f  u 
Cinciinati  trains,  via  M.  0.  Railroad,  leave  Chicago 

at  6  A.   M.  n  si  tra  n  ;  8:30  y.  M.  Eas'  Exire  s  :  srrive 

in  Chicago  at  7:00  A.  K.  Fast   Express,  and   II  p   M. 

Night  Mail  Train. 

The  8:30  P.  u  triin  leavng  Chicago  runs  throtigb 
to  Linciniati  wiihout  change  of  cars  or  b  ggage. 

SALiHBUKV'S   PATENT    OL'STCRS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Express  Trains. 

Patent     Sleeping    Cars   on    Night    Trains. 

49~Bjissase  Checked  Througb.'ia* 

4^  n  rough  tickets  for  rale  in  all  Pnncipkl  Railroad 
Offices  in  the  West,  at  the  General  Office,  corner  Lake 
and  l>eaihoro  streets,  (under  the  Tremont  House,; 
Ohic&go,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  .N.  RICE,  General  9uperintendent. 

J.  W   HMITH.  Western  Passenger  Agent.  myl8 


A(,UI('UI/IIIHAI.. 


THE  BEST  MECUAMCAL  PAPER  i>'  THE 
WORLD. 

SEVENTEENTH     YEAR. 

VOL.  VI.-NEW  SERIE:^. 


PlUxNhbU   FO  Lis  Dili 


OLD  RYK  4 

mayS  61 


AHD 

BOURBON 


WHISKEYS 


NATIONAL    HALL 

ROGERS'    BLOCK,    NEAR   THE  BRIDGE, 
TUIRD    STREET. 

rriatsi  EsT.taLMSB.nB.y'T,  UJ^rtBa 

■^  tb«  immediate  supervision  of  the  proprietor, 
(MAS  .N'lKOESHOFFER,  is  tbe  Urgest  and  best  »r- 
rknged  Saloon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

O  Y   S  T   K  R  S 

In  every  style  are  served  up,  on  the  shortest  notice, 
at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night. 

Tbe  bar  is  supplied  with  the  choicest  Liquors,  and 
BO  exertion  will  be  spared  to  make  the  National  a 
pleasant,  n "'ft  resort  oovl      y 

RUDOLPH    SCHCENEMANN, 

W  AT  C  H  MAKER, 

3rd  it.,  near  Roii>ert,  italiit  Paul,  Sllnii. 


For  the  accommodation  of  tbe  cititeos  of  St,  Paul, 
and  the  pe'sons  that  brin;  wood  to  the  city  for  sale, 
I  will  receive  orders  and  supply  any  one  in  the  city 
with  any  am  unt  of  wood  they  may  wit>h  at  the 

LOWEST   MARKET    PRICE^ 

by  their  leaving  their  orders  at  my  office,  co-ner  of 
4th  and  R-jbert  street*,  (Whitcher's  Livery  SUble). 

Which  wood  will  be  accompanied  with  a  certificate 
of  the  amount,  or  I  will  measure  it  alter  delivered,  as 
tbe  person  miy  see  proper.  J.  H.  NEER, 

de  29dlro.  Wood  Inspector. 

GIESMAN    &    SAUER, 

MA.'vrrAorrRXHe  or 

SADDLES. 

HARNESS, 

BRIDLES. 

COLLARS, 

BLANKETS.  TRUNKS.   WHIPS,    Ac,  Ac., 

LNext  door  to  Tbompsoo  Bros.  Bank ,  Sd  at. . Bt.  PaaL 


Oalraaizln^  in  gold  and  silver  neatly  done  to  or- 
per.  A  good  a«s-^rtment  ol  watches  and  clocks  always 
on  hand.  Repairing  neatly  done  and  warrante  1  tor 
one  vear.  dec3  Iv. 

ERNEST    ALBRiaHT, 


FV  H  S     OF      ALL 

Third  i*tr««t  three  doors  below  Day 
Btcre,  St.  PanU 


KINDS, 

k  Jenkn'  Drtif 


^^Repairing  of  all  kinds  done  on  short  ootic«. 
«^A1    work  made  at  this  shop  is  ot  the  Tery  boi 
material  and  Is  warranted.  DovSfdflmo. 


JfM 


ML    JL    I  jy  B   B    r 


.t  JV  D 


Has  c  nstantly  on  hand  and  make*  to  order  ROBX8 
I.W  EVERY  HTYLE,  0  ^te  Mittmu,  Glorae,  Collar », 
Cap«s,  Caps  Moccasins,  and  in  short,  eirerythiag  ap> 
p«rtalnint  to  a  fur  Siors. 

AU  work  watiaot^d,  aad  Mid  at  tba  tawwpt  MiOH 
te  cash. 


DRESS   MAKING 

MRS.  R.  H.  HAYNES, 

HaTing  had  a  long  and  oiteasive  oxperience  in  Milli- 
nery and  Dress  Making,  calls  'h*  attenUonof  tke  ladies 
of  St.  Paol  and  v  cinity,  to  her  room  in  WaUoB*s 
Bo«t^ipg  House,  on  Robert  »tr««t,  botween  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets,  where  she  has  eommmenced 

BONNET,  DRESS.   AND  CLOAK  MAKING, 

In  all  their  varied  lorms  and  fashions,  and  soUeits  a 
■hare  of  th«  pub  ic  patronage. 

She  will  eat  patterns  to  at  the  form  for  Baiiqa«t«  or 
Dr««MS — ftl«o  make  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONNETS    or    HATa. 

la  thasMt  appraT*4  tljrlM. 
AU  WMfcirariMfi  W  pr*  MtisfcatiM. 


rm^BB  FVJiCB    TO   GBT   TBB  BBST 

MILITARY    BOOKS, 

For  Intantry,  Cavalry  and  Artillery,  ia  at 
00123  MERRILL'S  STORK.  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Lumbermen ! 


TBB     BBST      FIjyB    JLJIJVB9 

on 
RUM      AND     ST.     CROIX    RIYERS 

And  their  tributaries,  amoanting  to  several  thousand 
acres,  locate  1  six  vear«a.<o,fi)r  sale  at  lo»  rates  ;  or 
the  stampage  upon  them  disp  is«d  of  on  favorable 
terms  tor  lumber.     Apply  t  >, 

LYMAN  C.  DAYTON, 

International  Ho'el, 
nov27dftw3mo.  St.  Paol. 

^riGGijyr^a    tt    kb  1.1,0  g  o^s 

E)  I  A  R  I  E  R  . 

For  1862.  At    ItlERIKILIi**. 

dec8. 

^BBSTB^  CTS    OF    TMTLBS    TO 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And   any  other    infonnation   oontained   in   the 

RECORDS  OF    RAMSEY   COUXTY 

Will  bo  niroisDed  at  MODERATE  PRICES  on  «pplica 
tiou  to  tbe  County  Auditor,  at   tho  vault  ooooectod 
with  tho  olttoe  of  the  Register  of  Deed  > 
By  order  of  Board  of  County  Commissioners. 
ov2  d3m  .TOHN  NKXtLS,  Cbairman. 

aT  VALUABLE   BOOK" 


PALMER'S    VINEGAR 

FOR 

1 862 ! 

Another    Victory ! 

Within  the  last  few  days  our  Vioeg.^:  hss  been 
iubmitted  to  a  cbemicil  test,  by  Dr.  D.  B.  Reid,  ol 
this  city,  whose  scient^Qo  research  and  attain- ents 
are  ofa  very  high  order,  and  upon  whole  certificate 
tho  public  can  re'y. 

From  D  B.  Held,  M.  D.,  F.  R.  8.  E  ,  Practical  Chem- 
ist, and  author  of  numerous  works  on  ChtmiatiT, 
Public  Health,  Ac.  ; 

"  I  hereby  certify,  thit  I  have  e)t*rained  the  vine- 
gar manufactured  b\  C.C.  i«wi.  k  Co  of  this  city, 
and  have  fojnd  it  of  excellent  quaiily  and  free  from 
all  de  eteriou- ingredients.  D.  B.  REID." 

"St.  Paul  D  c   18,  186 1    ' 

Sold  at  wholesal    or  retail  at  our  works  on  Pihley  it. 

^t.  Paul,  .Ian  1,  1862.  C.  C.  LEWIS  A  Oo. 


Asri'iciiltiii'ul 


TBK 
com; 

AliKICULTUKAL 


comm<^Qi:ea  ttie  luaoulaclure  of 


Works. 


iAJFLEMENTS, 


AT    THE  OLD 


BYERS    &    POLLOCK 

MAN'UF\CTDRERS  AND  DEALERS 
in  Copper,  Shtttmlron,  attd  Tin   Wmrt, 

Opposite  the  Big  Cloek, 

JACKSON   ST ST    PAUL 

St.  Paol,  November  14, 18S1.  novl4d&wly 


MM. 


BH.aMJV.MBn     K    co.^a 


MILlLiS 


LESSONS    I 

By  Titeomb.  at 
decS. 


N    LIFE, 
!TIERRILL*S. 


f^TH     1*   BBMFBm.—  TBB  SVBSCHM- 

"bGK  has  taken  np  on  bis  premises  a  two-year  old 
boifer,  ol  a  moderato  size,  of  a  palo  rod  oolor,  with 
smooth  trim  boras.  Tho  owner  In  roquoated  to  come 
orward,  pr<,ve  property,  pay  charges  and  take  hor 
away.  8.  A.  TflOVPSON. 

Motrivn  Vtrw,  RAmsey  Ooonty.  Min..  Got  •,1861. 

ncflO-dSm 


mwM.    8«(arHoQarlttbbU.,  half  teCMla  and  k^gt, 


ji      m     a     M      » 
bodicr,  foWB  *  oa 


SITUAIED  ON  PHALO!rs  CRBSK,  WHERE 
THE  STILLWATER  ROAD  CROSSES. 
This  Uill  is  just  completed,  and  is  in  good  running 
order.  Onr  machinery  embraces  all  the  latest  im- 
provecoODts,  and  was  g  it  up  in  the  East,  without  re- 
gard to  expanse.  It  has  two  run  of  Burrs,  which 
will  be  kept  running  night  and  day,  so  that  tarrner. 
oomlng  from  a  distance  can  be  accommodated  without 
much  delay 

Tbe  need  of  a  first  elasM  Uill  of  this   kind  has  long 
been   felt   by   the  cilizens  of  St.   Paul   and  vicinity 
We  have  i^cjusdlhe.  aersioas  of  Jatoee  Craifi*.  who 
has  made  mil  ing  the  hasiaess  of  his  life,  and  in  whom 
we  can  pla<^e  entire  confidence. 

All  kinds  of  grain  will  be  weighod  when  brought  to 
the  Mill,  and  also  wh»n  taken  away,  if  doelred.  We 
tool  conflieat  in  ssyiag  to  the  public  that  we  can 
mak«  a«  gnod  Floor  and  as  great  a  yi>^  Id  to  the  bushel 
as  any  Mill  in  Mianesota,  and  respecUuUy  aolicit  a 
(air  trial. 

Also  a  new  Mill  for  grinding  corn  lo  tbe  oar 

4^  AU  work  done  at  this  Mill  is  warranted 

eep20dAwly 


PIONEER    FOUxNDRY, 

Save  opened  in  connection  therewith  a 

W  ^  R  E  H_P  XJ  S  E, 

On  the  Cower  Lieveo,  where  tbey  offer  to  the  Farmers 

and  irardeners  of  Minnesota  an  assortment  of 

Til  resiling  Muciiiiies, 

COIt.'r-  HHKLLBliS,       FJJy'-MlLLS^ 

CCLl'i*  alUK^.  Pluvs>?,  AC,  I 

of  their  own  manufai'ture  and  from  the  best  Eastern  ' 
firms,  at  prices  that  defy  al.  competition. 

We  will  fiirnisb  at  mannfacturen'  prices  any  Im- 
plement, or  Machine  that  may  be  called  (or,  and  here  ' 
by  noiily  farmers  and  otber:<tha'  tbey  need  !»o  LOtQIn  ; 
pay  to  jobbers  for  shops  in  other  State*  such  uiuR 
aiiCf  Bil.tVBw,  as  they  have  done  heretofore,  for  we 
have  di'tlaied  WiR  to  ths  k.vifi  on  all  such  swinntw. 
Adoptit  It  the  motto  of  "  the  nimble  sixpence,"  wp 
offer  Mi«hine« ,  Castings  and  Wurk  of  all  descriptions 
<^t 

30  lo   40  per   cent.  Lower 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  ESTABLI8HMENI. 

Heavy  Building  Columns,  Sleigh  Shoes, Sash  Weights, 
Orate  bars  and  Mill  castings,  3c  per  t%. 

Babbn  Metal  and    Brass  Castings,  ',e6^30c  per  ft, 
and  all  other  work  at  corresponding  rates. 

THRESHIVO  MACHINES  AMD  SRPARATORa, 

1,2  ani.  3  horse  tread  powers,  and  2.4,8  and  8  horso 
lever  powers  constantly  on  hand 

AGENTS    FOR 

ERIC8*0\"3  CALORIC  ENGINE, 

0.    WgBTIKGHOUSE    &    CO.'d  8CHENK0TADY  AG 

IIICCLTURAL  WORKS?, 

CEP  CASE'S  EXCELSIOR  AGRIC0LTURAL  WORKS. 
ALB  A.N  Y, 

PATENT  CAST  IRON  FENCE  POST?, 

M  ASSIUiX  OR  CANFON  SWEEPSTAKES  THRESHERS 

WOODITARD'S  SMCrr  MILLS. 

SEYMCiUR'S  GRAIN  DRILLS,  in  store,  Proeo.  6  tottb 

U76,  9  teeth,  too, 
SHARII'S  COULTER  HARROWS,  m  stoto,  price    18, 
SHARKS  CULTIVATOR  A         HILU.VO   MACHINE, 

;»rice  f  I'i, 
ALBAJiY  SEED  PLANTER,  prioe  tl6, 
OUNTO.>i  CORX-SHKLLERJ,  pricoM, 
FaNN:KO  MILLS,  price  tl6  to  S26. 

GILinAN    &    SCAQEB, 
Pioneer  Foundry, 
"^Corutr  of  rifth  and  Pine-Its.;  or  Warehonse  oomei 
LewD*  and  Robort-st.  mjr21-d*iwly 


A  new  volume  of  his  widt-ly  circulatec    paper  com- 
mences on  iLr  4ih  of  January      Every    number  con 
cains  s'xtt-fo  pages  of  USH  ul   informa  it  t},   and   from 
iive  to  ten  .  rigioal  engravings    f  new  in  votions  end 
.li>coveries,  ail  of  wbicti  are   pre  ared  iMpreasly  loi 

its  CO^UM   D» 

The  ^^s^•TI^IC  Amkrkan  is  devot«d  to  the  interests 
of  Populai  S  ifoce, the  Mechanic  Arts,  J.HOuUctures, 
Invention',  Agrio  itu  e  0  mine  ci?  and  lie  Induxtii- 
.lil  Pursuit^  generally,  and  is  valuable  and  ins  ructive, 
not  only  in  tht<  workshop  and  maoufactoiy,  but  also  lo 
the  household,  th<-  library  and  tbe  readiig  room. 
TO  TBB    i.\  yB.\'TO.n. 

The  8  ntsriKi ,  askkicax  is  in  ipens.ibl'i  to  every 
inven'.iT,  as  it  not  .>niy  tont  ins  illatri.ted  f'ercnp- 
I ions  of  nearly  all  the  b -St  inventions  ss  ihey  come 
oot,  but  each 'lumber  contains  an  official  1  st  of  tbe 
claims  ot  hII  the  pa'eots  issued  from  the  United  6tat«h 
Pstent  Ulfice  during  the  previou-  we*-k  thus  giv  ng 
a  ooriect  history  ul  llie  progie-8  of  tlie  tireotions  iu 
tliis  country.  W  are  also  receiving  eci'ry  week,  the 
t>est  hcien'ific  journals  01  Great  Britain,  Fraijce  and 
iretminy  ;  bus  placing  10  our  pos.<>ession  all  that 
is  transpiring  in  mechanical  science  aud  art  in  tuese 
old  countries.  We 'hail  continue  to  tii.nsfer  to  oi.r 
column'  copious  extracts  from  those  jouioals  of  what- 
ever we  m»y  d-em  of  interest  to  our  readers. 

CHEMISTS,  ARCHITECTS,  MI  LI -WRIGHTS 
AM)  FAKMER61 
The  8;iixii<ic  amukica.v  ».u  oe  fotnd  tbe  D<ost 
usetui  journal  t  >  them.  a\\  tbe  new  liscoveties  in 
tb«  science  of  chemi.try  ate  given  in  its  o  umns,  and 
'he  interests  ot  theaichilect  and  car),?nier  aie  not 
iiverloosed  :  all  the  new  inventions  ai  d  discoverie* 
Bp,erlaiiiitjg  lo  these  pursuits  being  publisled  from 
week  to  week.  UsetuI  and  practical  iul'iruiati  n  per 
taioing  10  thfi  in'erests  of  niillwri,<h'»  and  mill  own- 
ers Bill  be  f'luijd  published  in  the  S.'IIM'Ific  AiiBH] 
CA\'  which  ioto-mation  thev  cannot  possibly  obtaiu 
from  any  otbei  soiirce.  S  bjects  in  irhich  plsn'ers 
and  fsrraers  are  interested  will  be  foun!  discussed  iu 
the  SciB.vriFiC  Amcricak  ;  m,  st  of  ^he  improu  e- 
meats  m  agricultural  iuip.ements  b«mg  illustrated 
in  its  columns, 

TER.^S. 
To  mail  subscribers:^— Two  Dollars  a  Year  or  One 
Hollar  for  six  months  Oue  Dollar  pay  ;  for  one  com- 
pl>  te  v<-lume  of4.6  pages  ;  two  volumes  comprise t-ne 
;ear.  The  volamen  commence  on  the  first  of  January 
and  July. 

CLIB      RATES. 

Five  Copie"  for  «ix  month* S  4  00 

Ten  Copies  for  six  months 8  00 

Ten  Copier,  for  twelve  mo   tb" 15  00 

Fifteen  llop  es  for  twelve  moDtl.s VS  00 

Tweny  C<ipies  for  twelve  months 2R  00 

For  all  c'ub-"  -'f  tweny  or  over,  tbeyearly  su-^scr'p- 
tion  i< '  nly  »1.40.      »»ni"Hcau  be  soot  in  at  different 
imes  ano  from  ililfere  I  post  offi»s.     Specimen  cop- 
ies will  be  rent  gra  is  to  any  part  ot  lb-  country. 

Western  and  Cana'inn  'iioney  or  i>ostage  s  amp< 
taken  at  par  for  subscriptions.  Canad  an  sub«cribors 
will  please  remit  twen'y  fiverentsexin  on  each  year's 
sub^ripti  n  tl'  pre  oav   }Mi-'»ge. 

fllU.\N    &  ViO.%  Publishers. 

<lecl0  .*•■  ,     7  ■  «ik  rn»  SVw  Y   rfr. 

SEWING     MACHINE 

r)  E  F  o  1: . 


uuoer  ihe  seal 

ol  the  IiuiU'ict  Cuuit  ul  tiie.-^ecoud  ludiciai  Disiiijt,  in 
and  lor  tti«  county  of  Kaiu>,«y  and  Slate  of  MioD&- 
Bota,upou  a  judgioeut  rendered  sod  docketed  m  Mud 
Court  on  tbe  lUlu  lay  ol  O.toiwr,  a.  i>  1869,  in  an  ac- 
tion iu  sa'i  Court  ^i:LiIiiu(,  ^tiercui  :»  !■.  J<s.kson  is 
puiulil! ,  sua  liikauah  iiaojS  •'''  <  >■>  delendaoi,  lu  fa- 
vor ol  -taio  pbLioliU  aud  ngaiust  the  eaid  d,.! -udaot,  lor 
tbe  suiu  ol  ibree  Ijuudreu  aud  seve.ity  three  T&-10} 
dollars  with  IU  erest  irom  rendition.  I  h^ve  00  ICie 
IStb  da  of  .November,  A  D  18«Jl,  levied  upon  the 
loUowing  described  real  property,  lying  aud  b»iug  in 
tbe  county  of  hum-ey  aud  SMaic  ot  U.uL.eaota,  a>>  the 
properly  ol  tne  wiiUio  name>l  celenaaut,  and  the  in- 
lerest  which  said  de  endaol  kad  loereuulo  on  (he  xaid 
tenth  aat  ol  <*clot>er,  a    D    18d9,a<>  fuiiuwH.  to  wit  : 

The  uudivided  hall  ot  two  aud  one  Liait  \2^)  a' roe, 
begino  ng  on  lUe  line  rbuuing  east  aud  weni,  uividiiig 
ihe  Qorlh  from  tbe  south  tialt  of  i-eciiuu  nuiutter 
twenty  five,  (26)  low;:  twenty  nine  (.0^  rsnge  iwea- 
ty  ihroe  ^I^)  wukI,  al  liie  Umtauoe  ol  »eveu  k.n<i  une 
halt  r  d.»  trom  the  uorll  ea.jt  corner  ol  the  aoulueimt 
quhrter  of  raid  sen  ion  ;  hence  on  xaid  liae  went  sev- 
en aud  one  hail  rods  :  thence  nor  b  twenty  hx\  snd 
thite  quarters  rods  to  place  of  beginning  conlaiuiug',^)^ 
acres  uureorless.  Aiso'he  uunividod  hall  orti,feMiu,t 
halt  of  nit  ten,  (10)  bloik  ten,  (lU;  in  KoberU  £  Kan- 
dall'savldiliun  lo  be  city  cfSl  t'aul;  also  iLe  undivided 
halt  of  lot  two,  (i.)  lo  block  nine,  (U)  in  Guerui  a  Ba- 
tille's  ad'jiliuo  lu  the  ciiy  of  .>t.  faul  ,  auso  Ihe  undi- 
vided hall  if  the  ttoulh  oue  fourth  of  lul  three,  (3)  la 
Olock  four,  (4)  i.j  Patterson's  addition  to  ihe  cily  of 
St.  Paul,  Oeiug  bity  feet  wide  on  aiot  Paul  alrtei,  b.r 
one  hundred  leei  deep  ,  also  the  undivided  iiaif  ui  l^ 
liortb  twenty  five  feel  of  the  soutn  twi  tbir.i*  of  lota 
one.  (I)  and  two  (2;  in  bl  ck  seventeen,  (17)  in  Saint 
Paul  Proper,  accoiu.ug  to  th-  recorded  plat*  ibereuf 
in  the  ufflce  ot  ihe  tti  g.'ler  •  f  Deeds  of  8aid  count,  of 
Ramsey,  together  «iih  appurienancet  psrlaining 
thereto 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  thai  I  will 
sell  tbe  above  de.-cribe  I  leal  properly  to  liie  ighest 
biddrr  tor  cash,  ai  public  auciiuu,  al  the  fr  Lt  d.ur  ot 
the  Coari  Uouse  iu  lUe  city  of  Skint  Psui.in  *ala  ooun- 
ly  of  Kitmsey,  on  patuiday.ihe  28ib  i^j  ol  December. 
A  D.  i86t ,  at  10  u'uli  ck  ID  the  torejoou  ofsaia  day,  10 
satisfy  aaidexecat  on  i^ud  the  inieiest  and  costs. 

Saint  Paul,  Nov  .  Uiu,  lfe9l. 

aakun  w.  tv\  us, 

sheriQ  ol  Ham-tey  county. 
By  ROSS  ttUJiU.S6u;N',l.'eputy. 
Fbajccib  Bmrru>OK. 

1  laic  ifTs  Attorney.  nov'6w6. 

Tbe  tihuve  sale  is  a^j  urned  until  Satnrday  iL«  lltlt 
d^y  of  January,  A.  0    18o2,  at  the  same  i.o_r   and 
place. 
St.  Paul,  December  2S  1^61. 

aaKu.n  W.TCLUS, 

Sberiti  ul  Kameey  coosty. 
By  RosjWiUtnfSO.v  Depuiy. 

'ihe  above  sale  it,  ad^o   rued  until  Saturday,  t'  «2Mh 
day  ot  January ,  A    v.   Is62,  at   tue   h*me   Uuui  aud 
place. 
M.  I'aalJan.  11,  1862. 

AARON  W   TTI.LIS, 

ai  er.ff  ot  Kaiusei  county. 
By  Ross  WiiKiJfSON,  Pepu  y 

BBitit-M^a  «.//.A'.— i«  *-   mmrk 

uf  nu  execuiiun  issued  out  ot  <ind  un<^er  :Ue  seal 
of  the  ui-tnci  Court  o  ih  ■  Thud  JudiCi*!  Diotiici,  in 
tbe  county  of  Fillmore  and  ?tale  of  Mionest'ta,  upon  a 
j  dgmeut  reudcred  in  Said  c>art,aua  d^>ckeud  lu  ibe 
county  ol  FiUni  .re  oil  luelsthday  ol  October  a.  D  Ibol, 
in  au  acliou  10  Ka  d  cuari  peodiug,  wherein  Uliver  B. 
Tweedy,  Dexter  iilfauy  and  Coarles  iweedy  arepiaia- 
tiffs,  aud  Ignatius  K  U'Kerralland  StepUen  C.  L.a.og- 
worlliy  are  deleodanU.,  la  (ivor  ol  said  plainiiQs  a.ai 
against  ih  •  said  dcfcuda.its,  tor  ttie  sum  01  five  lb  Jii 
aaud  one  uuaired  an  1  uiuety  six  74  IUj  dollars,  witk 
nterest  from  rcudiliun,  winch  said  judgnieot  was 
dockeiei  in  the  couuiy  of  Kamsey  on  i  e  lU  riy  hist 
day  ot  Oc.ober  a  0  1861,1  did  on  tbe  ibiriy  first 
day  of  Uclobs^r,  A  d  iStil,  levy  upon  the  tollo*i  g 
described  real  pruprriy,  lyin<  and  being  in  the  coun- 
ty ot  Kjimney  aud  Slate  ol  Minuesjta,  wbich  war  at- 
tached by  lUe  jLeriU  of  Kams-y  c 'UOly  tiy  virlu*  of 
a  warmal  ol  atlacLiueul,  on  Juue  ihe  fourle«oth,  ▲. 
D  IStil,  and  bled  10  ibe  Recorder's  office  ul  said 
oouuti  ,  as  tue  property  o!  Siepuen  0  Laugwurthy, 
one  ot  tne  abuT«  named  dele ndaots.  and  ibe  interest 
which  Said  defeudaul  hail  there. o  ou  the  said  lour- 
leeuib  ^l4)  day  of  .lune,  a.  d.  1861  as  follows,  to 
•  it :  The  hast  half  of  the  Southeast  quarter  ot  biocA 
four,(4)  in  Leecti's  out  lots  to  ttio  city  ot  at.  Paul, 
being  48>i  leet  by  2b.i>i  feet.  Al  o  1  lU  fourteen, 
(U)  fii.een,  (16)  sixieeu,  (16)  seventeen  (17)  e  gu- 
leeu.  (18)  tweuty  oue,  (;1^  twenty  iwo,  {ti)  t*euty 
Uin-e,  (-ij)  twenty  foai,  (i4)  iweniy  eigul,  (;i») 
iweoli  uine,  (29)  ibirty  (30)  ihrty  oue,  (Ji\)  tljiity 
iwo  (3J)  ihirty  three,  (a3;  tbiriy  four,  (34)  thirty 
live,  (35)  thirty  six,  (3o)  tuirty  ^even,  (J7)  tti  rty 
eight,  (38)  hiriy  uine,  (39)  torty,  (4'JJ  tony  one, 
(41)  foily  two,  (4^')  lort/  tbree,  (43)  forty  four,  (.Ji; 
aud  forty  five.  (46;  in  biuci  tweive,(12)  in  siiuson, 
Brown  S  ttamse; '»  ad'iition  to  at  PiU.,  Hamsey 
County,  in  tha  Sia'e  ol  Minnesota,  cogether  wi  b  ail 
ippurieuanses  and  i,eiedilumeuto  perLkin.og  ihe.elo. 

.Now  therelore.  notice  IS  hereO)  given.  Ihal  1  wUl 
^ell  tbn  above  described  real  properly  and  the  inter- 
est said  defeudtut  l.jiiigwortby  had  tbereiu  00  tbe  I4tb 
day  ot  June,  a.  d.  Ibbi.o;  ai  auy  liujeSiLCe,  to  itie  hifh 
Kst  bidder  lor  cash,  al  public  auction,  at  the  tr,  nt 
loor  ol  the  Lsiurt  Bou.^.  m  the  city  of  Si  Paui.  io 
^id  couuty  of  i\am.-ey  .  on  Weduenday  iheeigb  ernth 
day  of  December,  a  d.  1861,  al  10  u'clock  in  the  lore- 
uuoo  ol  said  day  ,  to  satisfy  e&id  execuUua  anu  Um  is- 
terest  aud  costs. 

Si.  Pacl,  ^0Fember  5,  A   d.  1861, 

AAKON    W.  lUL'  IS, 

SLeri    ol  Ramsey  Connty. 
By  RuSS  WLLlU-SaON,  Deputr, 

BCBRT  &  WaTKIIMajs, 

Attorney H  fur  pUkintiffs.  nov6  6w 

The  above  sale  is  adjouioed  until  Saturday,  i.eoeiB- 
tier  VSib,  >S6i,  at  ram?  riout  and  place. 

taint  Paul,  December  IS'.h,  1S6I 

AaK(.N  W    iU   LI*, 

frheiilToi  Ramsey  eountr. 

ByGloHGET   B  co.N,  Depeiy 

Tbe  al  0  e  sale  i^  ad  ou  n>  d  until  Saturday,  Jaaaa- 
ry  4Lb,  Isoi;,  at  same  bo  r  and  (.Uce. 

St.  Paul  i^cemOer  'iii.  )8bl. 

AaB  '.n  w.  tulus, 

cueiido  R.m^ey  coanty. 
By  Georgb  T.  Rm-.  .s-   D  |iiity. 


•"   lLu  LR 


A-OUAi- 

.Nancy 


<7 


BO..M.jyODMaB, 


msoTicK.~To  .a VI. 

*  V    (JoDPern, 


ATTORyBT  AND 
OOoe  la  MTU* 


OOCNBELLOK  AT  UAW, 
■C'e  (ThOisiz}    BkMk, 

Uat  Paol,  Mia 


iv'BOja  MTM.atr 

•T'lis  is  to  certify  that  I  give  u  y 
SOB  Veier  F  Pesniman  his  time  from  this  date.  Be 
has  fun  libertv  to  traasaet  bus<noss  for  bi<B»*)f.  I 
•hall  (UlU  none  oi  his  wages,  or  psy  debts  o'  his 
oontrsetlDg  J.  W.  PSNNIUAN 

i  Batfit  PMl.MtaB.,  On.  80,1881.  decMwlB. 


Tbe  aiteotion  of  all  who  are  desirovs  of  procuring  a 

GOOD  FAMILY  SEWING  MACUISE. 

Capable  ot  perform  ng  the  most  difHc  ilt  work  upon 
tbe  thinnest  gauz-  or  the  heaviest  clot  3  and  leather, 
will  find  it  lo  their  advantage  to  call  and  esamioe 
our  etock  consisting  of 

BARTUOLF'S  CELEBRATED    SIACHISES, 

Which  we  are  p!east>d  to  lot  rm  the  labile  are  bow 
reduced  in  prices  that  are  within  the  rt^chof  all. 

letter  A,  F.mily    Mscbine,  $45     rf'ail   pnoe   five 
months  ago  in  New  York  city  was  $56 
A  Maauiacturing  at  $60    N    Y   pricei  6mo*.  aco$7& 
B  •♦  "     75       "         "        "  -    JK, 

C  "  •'     >  6.      "        "        '•  '•  126 

AU80  TB«  WIBEIT  iXOWt 

MOORE  &  PERKIN'S  M  iCHTNE, 

Which  is  suitable  for  Dress  and  Oloal:  Makers  PrI 
oes  now  rovluced  toSS6,  formerly   soli  st  $60.    The 

UNIOX  SEWING  MACniNE 

'  stands  high  in  rank,  sod  at  prioes  that  will  salt  tbe 
times     Hkild  at  $30  and  with  bemmet  $36. 

All  Machines   wai  ranted     to  give    satisfactki*   er 

THE  HONEY  WILL  BE  HEimyDSO. 

Send  for  Samples  of  Work  and  Croulars,  whioh  will 
be  milled  free. 

tB-M.OCJL  aGBJVTS   VU'JVr«l».«Ci 

OfBco  and  Sale  R-mm  io  tbe  D  as   Blosk,  «ppoeMi 
I  Thompson  B.-tM.'  Bank,  Third  street,  in  FtaL 
'  BL  D.  BUTHVIN, 

QtMoa  A«tBt. 


fc     OJ"'    ..riuHTu.atlB 

Rii  A.\1J?A   K. 
Na    es  ol  Murigsgjri — Juhn  B    Irv  n»  and 
Irvine,  hiiwite. 

Name  of  Mortgagee — A,  0  Heister,  of  Harri»burEh, 
Pa. 

M  r; gage  dated  and  acknowledged — December  Ist, 
A  D   S6j 

Mortgage  recorded— December  6th,  a  B  1?60,  at  4 
o't  lock  t-M,  in  tbe  office  of  he  B  gis  er  ol  D.eds,  in 
th"  county  ol  R«ro>ey  snd  Stale  ul  ^1  on  sota,  iu  book 
'B'    o!  Mortcages,  00  pages  'JOS  sud  V:»V. 

L»«acriptii  n  ot  mor  gig  d  premi,.e^ — •  L  ts  No  one, 
^1  and  |i>ur.  (4)  in  b,-  cs  Nu  sixiv  eight,  (68)  n  l>ay- 
I  >n  and  Irv  n 'S  Addilii  n  tl' the  town  (o- •  ciiy)  u( 
*Hiut  Paul,  as  desigualeo  in  the  plat  or  pli  o  tuereof 
D  record  n  ihe  oflije  of  tbe  Regi-ur  of  Dee..*  lor  said 
county  ,B  luate  a  tne  co  n  y  01  B  i.mi>ey  1  n  1  State  of 
MiLn-iaota. 

pai  J  mortgage  was  giv  n  to  secure  a  B  »te  nsde  Da- 
cemb.r  1-t.  IbOO,  by  J  R  irv.n  ,  payable  •  n«  year  af. 
ter  d»te,  to  ihe  Older  o  A  O  Ueister.  for  loui  in  n  red 
.  Q  1  five  dollars,  wiib  n  erest  at  twelve  per  C'  n  ,  per 
aunum  from  dale  unlii  pai  1 

Amu  n  claimed  10  be  due  on  said  mnrtgsge  st  the 
date  ol  tins  uo'ioe,  and  now  ac  ually  due  thereon,  is 
tbe  sum  of  $-to6. 

fbe  said  mortgigors  did,  for  ralue  received,  by  aa 
n  trumeni  in  wniin<  by  lb»mduly  execut-''  'oder 
dale  of  1  ecember  4tb,  *'d,  186u,  and  •  n  lb,  (tb4<>  OJ 
December  IS  0,  duly  rec  <rd«0  in  the  uOicei  IM  R  g- 
ister  ol  Deeds  in  said  cm  n  y  ol  K  nikev,  oti.  w  .\e 
and  fUr render  to  hsid  tiiorgsgee,  by  virtue' u:  inl 
pursij:  n  to  ••  An  acl  10  regotaie  the  l"reclo»urt  of 
leai  esia  e,"  ajprove^;  Wacb  lOUi  18!0,?1  lLe,r  ben- 
efits SLd  rigbis  of  rei.empiion  nf,  m,  an'  to  said 
prrmi-iex  or  lots,  except  the  right  10  reuetuj  "Sid  i^V» 
wHbn  n- year  Ipim  tbe  diie  or  time  ot  t-ny  sale 
ther,  ui,  LU  lei  a  foieclosure  ot  said  moregsfie. 

iiftanU  bav  n$  been  made  in  the  pa\m>Q:  of  the 
said  s.im  of  niuoey  due  "n  ibe  said  mortgage,  and  no 
proceeoing  at  law  or  iu  equity  h«ving  been  nsti  ulcd 
to  re  over  the  caid  morlgagtd  ceai  or  any  part 
theieni  ; 

Notice  is  hertby  glvin  that  said  mortgage  will  bo 
^|^•clo^od,  ai'd  loai  tbe  said  mongageo  premiAes  «iil, 
by  virtue  of  a  power  ui  sale  in  the  said  murva^^e  c<  B- 
taioe<l  >  n  1  therewitu  rec  reed,  aijd  pursuant  to  ii.o 
oroTisi.ii  8  <  f  tl  e  sialu'e  in  such  cases  luadeand  pruvi 
ded,  be  sold  al  ,iubiic  v.  nluO  to  tbe  highest  t  idiler  lof 
ca-li.ai  'he  fr>  n    door  ui  the  Couri  U,  use   n  ibe  city 

01  S  lO'.  I'aal,  .n  'he  county  0!  B-m-ey    aud    Mate  af 
-  luuecotji,  t>n  tne  31st  day  of  January    a    D    18'J.l.  at 

2  o'ci  Kk  r  M,  to  satis  y  said  murlgsge,  with  ail  le^al 
oostn  aud  ciiarge  . 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  Deoembor  11,  ISbl 

A  O  HEI^TEK, 

Mortgagea. 
OUTKR  DiLBTurW. 

M'rtvsg'e'- Attorney.  decUfiw. 

ritmuJTrii  ~ilSviiT-'-vvi'.>  T%* 

Rim  ey — Mate  of  Miniies  ta, 

At  a  sp<'cial  term  of  the  Prubate  Ooort,  held 
and  for  the  G  uuiy  of  Ramsey,  at  St  Paul 
Thursday,  ihe  Utb  day  of  .November,  *.  D  ,  1861 

In  the  matter  ul  the  eauto  ut  Wi  liaoi  C.  Gray  de- 
ceased : 

Cpon  reading  and  filing  the  petition  ot  L.  B  Greig 
and  W.  r  heeler,  administrators  of  said  estate, 
praying  for  re  sons  iheieiu  s«t  f  rth  that  tbey  may 
be  licensed  to  sell  the  real  esUte  of  ssi  i  leceased  ; 

It  IS  onlered  thai  Tbursr.a-,  the  2Clh  day  ot  Decem- 
ber, «.  n  1861 ,  at  ten  o'cli«k  io  the  f jrenoon  ai  the  oQ 
Bee  of  the  Judge  of  Prob»te,  10  tbe  city  ol  .--t.  Pau,  t»e 
assigned  for  the  bearing  ot  said  petition ,  and  that 
the  beirs  at  law  of  tbe  said  deceased  and  all  ulber 
persons  interested  in  said  estate,  to  appear  at 
a  session  ol  tbe  Probate  Court,  then  and  there 
to  be  bolden,  sn  !  show  cause,  it  any  theie  be,  why 
tbe  pra^er  of  the  said  petitioners  should  nut  be  grant- 

And  it  Is  further  ordered  that  the  said  petitioners 
give  o  aioe  to  all  peirsooH  inttrestesl  10  tbe  said  e-tateof 
the  pendency  of  the  said  petition,  ani  the  bearinf 
(hereof,  by  cau-iog  a  copy  of  this  order  to  be  pubU«h- 
ed  in  the  St.  Paul  Press  a  newspaper  published  at  St, 
Psui.in  said  county  01  Ramary,  fur  (bur sucoesaiT* 
weeks  prenous  ui  said  day  ol  hoiriDg. 

J.  F,  HOVT, 

nov23  4w  .lud^e  or  Prnbste. 


1-oV 


iB 
CD 


S[ 


rjtT»t  ot-*niJS'JVBaoT.t,  cutiJMW 

ot  Kamsev. — Bs, 

lo  theSher  ff  or  any  Const*b'e  of  said  County  : 

In  tbe  nsme  of  the  Sute  of  Miouesota  you  ar*  hera- 
by  c'immanded  to  sumoson  ?.  S  Sm.  ot  and  David 
Wei  man,  ■(  .hey  sha  I  bs  found  n  tour  county ,  u>  b* 
and  apt  ear  before  the  under,  igoedj  one  .  f  the"  Just- 
ee«  01  ibe  Peace  in  aod  f  r  said  ©  untv,  on  the  WA 
day  of  January,  18e2,  at  nine  o'c'.ockio  the  f  rvnvoa, 
at  my  offlee  m  tbe  Third  Ward,  St  Paul, in  said  o->u«. 
T,  to  answer  lo  <  scat  i.  snBl  in  a  civil  action  ;  sad 
have  yon  then  and  there  tbUarit. 

tiiven  under  my  hand  tius18>h  day  of  December, a. 
P.,  1861  M.  W.SCUJVA.N, 

deelO  Sw  .Tusiio-  "l  'he  Pes**. 

TFa 


■jiV 


j(^»OTlCB..'.  WBBttBJtf 

**    Henrietta  s.  Uoru  has,  will  o  it  eaoM.    lell  mj 
bed  and  board,  I  bereby  forbid  all  persons  whatsoever 
froai  trasiing  her  on  my  accouot.  as   1   shall  pay  aa 
debts  of  her  eoutractiar  from  and  after  tbia  date. 
DatMl 8t:  PmU  Oea. iMft  Utt.  t,... 


\: 


I 


^\ 


i 


ft 


I 


THE    SAINT    PAUL    PRESS,   SATURDAY,   JANUARY    18,    18G2, 


ernon  reports  that  she  bvirnf  a  liirht  sli  i> 
on  Nc.v  Vcar's  nijiht,  which  was  beiii^ 
fiacJ  out  f^.r  a  gunb,:it  uiulcr  the   guns  ot 

Fort  Caswell. 

riic  rebel    steamer    Gordon    is  on  the 

etiHiks  for  rej-iaus  of  dainagCJ  leceiveil  in 

her  encouu'er  witli  the  Mount  Vernon  in 

December 


(The  :^aiut  i^uil  Srcssji. 


A  M  i»h!TIii:atri:,     c 


jt  rio.y  I  o  svuuoi.  rti.H'HKits. 


New  Yoik  News  Items. 

Mkw  York,  Jan.  10 
The  bri<»  Mountuin  Eajilc.  with  the 
traitors  Ma-on  an.i  Sliiiell  on  b  mnl.  arrived 
at  St .  t»o>>rj;e.  UermuJa  on  tlte  '.^th,  and 
Siileu  fur  St.  I'houias  on  the  1 0th,  when 
iSo  two  rtbels  would  lake  passage  for  Knp- 
land. 

i  :ie  steamer  Matao/a  Horn  l*<'it  lloyal 
of  the  9lh,  reports  that  on  the  ferom-on 
of  the  12ih.  she  passed  Uurnside's  iixpr» 
ditiontl.is  side  ot  llatleras. 

New  Yobk  Jan.  17. 

KobtTt  S.  O.ikliT  Prc.-iJout  of  ilio  Na- 
t  onal  IJaok  Xi>te  cMiipany  »lied  yesterday. 

AiU-ices  from  Poit  iv.>yal  sty  u.i  e.xpcdi- 
liou  lo\vurds  Savainali  vvas  .■<upposed  to  be 
in  pr-'igrcs?.  Kcronnciteri'i^  partita  have 
proctedcd  beyond  Tybee  rslasd,  with  an 
apoaratus  U-r  re.nioviiig  oiisiructioDS  Irom 
t'e  rivtTs  and  creeks  ioiitii  ol  Savannah 
river.  It  is  understood  the  land  loife  would 
cni^ist  I  f  10  000  men.  and  War-aw  I  nit  I 
would  be  the  Mrs?  deftination  oi  tLe  expe- 
d  iion.  The  railn-ad  is  proj^ressing  aeross 
Hilton  llead 

Xiiw    YoRb..  Jan.  17. 

1  htf  hcrnvl  an  of  Jan.  St!i,  has  iht  fol- 
lowing paragrapti:  II  B.  M.  sieA'Jier  ii.i- 
ccr  arrived  h-'Xi:  from  New  Yoik.  Friday 
last.  Ilor  advice.^  are  to  the  29lh,  and 
civntain  Hew-«  of  the  highest  moment.  The 
American  Cabinet  ha-»  ueceded  to  the  jurt 
oeniaiid:iorGr<ut  nritain  namely  tlie  res 
toiaiion  to  h.r  protectii  n  of  tlic  f.>i:r  por- 
60CS  forelbly  taken  as  pri^uiers  Ironi  the 
61  amtr  Trci't.  'J his  dt.ci-.ion  must,  wl' 
t'link,  Ix-hui!  d  Tithrati>laclion  byail  parlies. 
NVe  nr'  thereby  >pated  the  apprehen- 
siar.s  of  the  lunvirs  of  inUrnalional  war, 
and  the  Amtricans  Lave  shown  their  gooJ 
s:Dse  in  .h'ls  eomi  U  ing  with  the  very  mod*. 
erale  demands  inadt-  of  tiietn 


From  Missouri. 

t-T.  LoL'is;  Jan.  17. 
The  brigide  which  h.'is  Kft  here  tor  the 
Wc>t  withni  th'j  pist  three  days  is  cora- 
pised  of  the  35  and  36th  Illinois,  25  and 
4-tth  Missouri, and  BachoUVs  and  lIofTinauV 
batteries,  under  command  of  (icn.  Uster 
biUH,  Another  biigade  under  Gen  Sigcl 
will  probably-  leave  in  a  day  or  two  and 
Gen.  Sigel  will  doubtles-?  assume  command 
oi'nn  eiii;.''e  diviitinn  at  proper  time. 

Navigation  is  ertiicly  suspended  h^re  in 
c"r..scqr.once  of  the  gorging  of  ice  20  miles 
b.low  the  city  and  c.\tei:ding  to  a  point 
s  "me  distanco  above  town.  Troops  are 
now  bein^  sent  to  Cairo  by  railroad,  but 
t'lcii  advance  is  materially  retained  by  the 
inadequate  means  of  crossing  tiie  r'vcr 
here;  the  ferry  boats  not  being  able  to  run 
and  iiie  ice  not  yet  .=ufBcienily  strong  to 
bear  heavy  weight.  The  weather  is  mod 
crating  again,  however,  and  the  pros- 
|ecf-^^of  a  speedy  opening  cf  the  rivir 
are  fair. 

Gen.  Price,  member  elect  from  the  Dih 
Congressional  District,  left  ior  Washingtoi- 
to  day. 

No  j  crscn  wirpherealter  allowed  to  leave 
the  city  until  his  baggage  has  been  .searched 
by  the  officer  uppuinlcd  for  that  purpose 
and  'run'  s  sealed.  Some  of  our  papers 
are  ventilating  the  antcci^dcnfs  of  the 
oewly  appointed  Senator  from  Missouri. 

From  the  Upper  Potomac. 

New  York,  Jan.  17. 
A  iJarrisbur?  l-'-;ter  of  the  ItJih  say  that 
Gen.  WiiliaiES  i^i  in  command  of  four  Union 
regiments  and  three  12-puunder  Parrott 
gtinp.  ^mull  bodicfi  are  ?caltcred  alr.njr  tlie 
river,  thence  to  (.'uinberland.  At  New 
Cn  t  k,  near  Cumberland  are  four  r  giments. 
wliily  scvt-n  thiK;j;an'l  or  eit;ht  tbousaml 
are  nt  Patter-on'jj  Creek,  eigiit  miles  below 
Cntr.berland.  ".'en.  Kolly  w  ut  Curabrr- 
iaoJ.  He  ha»  three  tail  batteries,  besides 
heavy  piece?  in  position.  The  rebel  Gen. 
Jrtekson  is  near  both  wi'h  1.5,000  men  and 
29  gun?.  Th'c  Oiiio  and  Indiana  troops 
cxpre??a  warm  dtsiro  fir  G 'n.  Rosecrunsto 
be  pur  in  command  at  Cuniherland,  ai'.d  8Jy 
with  30  000  men  Le  would  whip  Jackson, 
»  ke  \Vioche-it(  r,  and  tifn  the  ri<rht  flank  ot 
Mana;?8S  witiiin  a  fortiiiphl. 


rOMMEIUlAL. 

ST.    P.\IL'I<  ITIAHKET. 

St.  I'ail,  January,  Itj,  1862. 
No  change  in  prices  (»f  staples  bus  oc- 
curred for  several  days.  Wheat.  Por!>, 
Cecf  and  Veni.sou  arc  coming  in  freely  at 
former  quotations.  Shedding  is  gcod,  and 
wo.dbciut;,  in  good  demand,  these  "cold 
days,"  the  market  is  well  supplied  a 
from  j?3,50  to  ^Di.OO  per  cord. 

liKANS  — Wliite,  65  cents  <H  bushel. 
lli'TTKR— Firkiii,  fS  fi)7@S.  Country,  m  roUa 

CA.N-DLES-Tallow,  niM.  f?  lb  10(gn.  Star' 
H)i;lS.     AdaiiiaiUiiie,  20.     Spcmi,  40(go0. 

cliEKSE-w.  u.  iH  lb  y@yK-    E.  D.  11. 

Coffee— Kio,  V  '^  Trinie  20ig-i\.  Laguayra. 
216 2o.    Java,2.-)(g2S.     Mocha,  28@S0. 

Eous— I'erdozt-n  lucg'^- 

FKiiTS-Applea,  green,  |?  bbl.  $3  50^4  50 
dried,  f?  lb  Cv!i7.     Craoborries   V  bushel  yO@ 
Jl.     Peaches,  dry.  fJ  lb  9(;?12. 

Fu>L'R-'!'upeitiue  fP  bbl.   $5  50    Exira|3  76 
f<74  00.  \X  Cuiaract  $4  uO. 
■"Meal— Corn  e^sack,  Jfl®!!  10.    Uuckwheat 

2c.  y  to. 

(jR^iv— Wheat  >*  busliel.  5-@.r2.  Rye.  30. 
Oat>,  25.  U<irlev30@35.  Corn  30(t?35.  Horn- 
inv,  f<  bushel  ?2  25^'"-'  60. 

■.MoLASi-Eo-i'lanlation,  |J  g.il'..  40((i42.  Su- 
car  house,  .xi.  (johlen  .Svrup,  60  .^75. 
"  Mkats— .Mess  Pork,  ifi  bbl.  ^ii.  Mess  lieet 
»Obi.  *10,gll  50.  Clear  sidfs,  8@9.  Hams, 
plain  S.  C.  10.  Sbuulders,  6(gG>^.  Canvass- 
ed fhims,  li. 

Laki>— i'cr  lb  7®?. 

O.V!ovs— Per  bushel,  25(gS5. 

Potatoes-  Nesbaunocks  and  PuiK  liyes,  ^^ 
busiiel,  20vflS0. 

PoDLTRY— Chiekeus,  f^  pr  lb.5c@7c;  fur- 
kevs  pr  lb.  7  (o,  yc. 

!liCE--l'er  lb,  lOSll. 

S.-CAtt-Brovvu,  1^  lb  9010.  Retined  000, 
10^11.  IVefiBed.  OiOO,  12.  Po\vdcred,  12, 
Crushed,  12.     Cut  loat,  12. 

CLRRENCY  .W'D  EXCIIVMiE  orOTATK! 

OP 

THOMPSON  BRO'S 

BANK    E    11    S  . 

A.\D  DKALiEas  I\  KXCIl  V.VLJE.  L.VXD 

U  aKRxV.\T.'»,    «!t<:. 

a  A  N'  K  A  B  L  K    FUNDS. 


The  iiritiuiu»r»  »utliurit«<l  bj>  Itie  Stutn  .N'itbikI 
B<>»ril  are"  (ir«s«u"n  li-t  LehNnun,"  iiuJ<»r»t?u'B  "  fcn 
Kli<ih  UrAiuraHi." 

^       Tlio  <"<>pv  BimiiH  ai.- I'uvro.u,    iiiiiiUiii    «    Sontiufr'n. 

I  N.i  Ktber  (intojniArn  or  foji*  rt<i<ik»  nrf  >t-imllti?<l  lo 

i  bt^  UM>-<I  lutli)*  I'ublic  .Srh'-ols 

I      Tt.erD  b..»k'-   e^itj   tw   'ii'iu'l  .ii   AlKUIilL>L.'S 

I  EtiMiltStore  M   t'nu!,  «\\i>  i-  -^i:  ^\  H8>-iit  f.>rtli«>  I'ub- 
lii<b<-r!t,  tor  Minnfiuitii.  itmiln 


IJUUib  k    8110KS. 


LLGAL  NOTICES. 


JUST    RECEIVED.     W 


IF 


o 


MKJN'S   AM)    \VOMi:>'S 


I  1  n    I  V   'I   111  '111    oKi'i^'g'-;  I"  — "I  "•■I- .V  •    ui.iw.ii,  hih  hfci 

LJ\Ji.    1    lli-I^M'      V^  I  UI  IkJllVJi-JI^     tikigu^,  tlie  loituMiuji  '  <-M;iilt«i  !>)•<;»•.   or  pm 


A  Hfrvmii  ifiri  t<>  rf>i.lH  in  h  Muml    ihih\Iv   i»ti  mil*'" 
I'roiu  tlif  ei  jr. 

liMjiiirH  H'  thih  ii&ten.  jauSdtJt. 


VOttJS'JUIt   7TU    tf  JJCtiSOjy  sra.t  i  »       x^      -y^     ^     -yr^        A        T 


Kew  Eafcland, 

PbiUfl«rli)hia, 
,V<»w  Jer.-ey, 
)'itt<<burgh, 
Ptioplog'  Bau'K, 
Cit«  of  3l.  Haul.-'i'riii 


.V..W  York, 

Obio. 

Iowa, 

IndiAua, 

W'lnjaa  Couniy  ifaiuk, 

KamxAy  Cu.  EaUoraaU  :;iurip, 

I',  a.  Uamiu't  Note-t, 

Cnited  Stattf.s  6  por  c«nt.  two  years  Notes 

FXCH.VNGK   P..UF.S. 

Premium- 

B»nka*>i"  Kunii-< l)i 

Ohio,  Indiana,  Iowa, .1 

?Jtfw  Vork  an.l  New  Eu^laU'l, }k 

V'uerioia  Oo!d, >j 

United  States  Treao  7  3  10  Noti-s >» 

.Subscription-,  receive''  at  fiar Office  for  the  N'ationai 
Lain  ^  earia  J  T  J  10  intersit,  or  ouh  cont  p(>r  day  on 
t*ach  any  dcU&r  note,  by  appointment  of  thf  Secretary 
of  the  Troastirv 

January  1  j.  18t32. 

OUR-    H  O  U  SeT~ 

TilliSD     STKEEIS 

SfrrWRKN'  CEDiB  St.  MINN-ESOTA, 

St.  Paul. 

Is  now  rea<1y   to   accomiaodatd  their   old   ru3tonier« 

4nd  xlie  pulilicjn  general  wi*b  the  bi-st  o' 

Ux'.i     OVSTEKi    it     26     CENTS     PES     DCZEN, 

STFWK!)    AND  KRIK.n    at  SO   CiNTj  PER    DOZES, 

Ai.i    >.A)CtU    01 D    ifASHlONED    DISHES    uf   (JYS- 

lERS   at  40    CENTS, 
nin  i>«f8t  of  LiquoT')  can  always  be  bad  at  thu  u^c, 

HE\a\'  F.   I;.  VI  rr,  PiOirietor. 

dec2'1.ili. 


VST 


Mi      JV     Bi      i» 


JOSEPH  HALil.. 

Kf- ],.?ctfuiii  a;.no  laoen  to  the  Lfniits  and  (ientlvnicn 
o'  ttiii  city,  taat  lie  ii  uow  yreparird  to  acoonnmiate 
partirn  of  ladles  ant  {{^.'-atleoieu  within; 

OYSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 

1  ho  looniBJast  fitted  up  are  nn-oly    furnishnd.  and 
ar»  sQ'Iicly  apjirt  from  Iho  public  naloon. 

E  X  T  li  A  N-  C  E  . 

ouH  -io  r  irom  B'lrbiiiik'M  Exprc^n  Officf.      dectiSdlni. 

1  n  li 


Jti 


o 


J\'  tl 


I!     U     V      A-  A' 


Pkopi.k  vs'noHAVE  BLiiN  IIelped. — Thert! 
A  really  very  little  tiiat  can  be  dont'  by 
one  man  for  another.  Bci^in  with  sen-L- 
and geniu;',  keen  appetite  aiHl  go^u  diges- 
tion, and  the  work  goes  on  ineniiy  and 
well;  wii!:out  ibesc,  ne  a1  know  what  a 
laborous  afluir,  and  a  disniul,  it  is  to  make 
an  incapatk»  yculh  apply.  Did  any  of 
you  ever  Re*,  yourselves  to  keep  up  ar- 
tiaciai  respiration,  or  to  trudge  about  ail 
n  gill  with  a  narcotized  victiiu  of  opium, 
or  lo  lrar;sfu:io  b'ood  (your  own  perhaps,) 
into  a  p'.or,  teintirg,  cxonimatewretch  ? 
If  so,  you  have  some  iJua  of  the  heartless 
atte.TJp',  atid  its  rrcucrally  vain  and  miser- 
a'jle  re.su  ts,  lo  make  a  dull  student  appre- 
l.end.  a  debauclno  ini' rented,  active,  or 
kn  wing  in  anything  beyond  the  base  of 
Lis  brain,  a  weak,  etiolated  intellect  Leirty 
and  worth  anythmg.  Aod  yet  how  many 
such  ore  drairfc;cd  through  their  dreary 
cnni:vta,  and  by  some  miraculous  process 
OI  cramming,  and  equally  iniraculaus  pow- 
er of  turning  tbeir  iusides  out,  get  through 
ttie.r  e.xaminations  :  and  then — what  then? 
Providentially,  in  most  cases,  they  tin d 
their  level.  Tlic  bruad  (iayiight  of  the 
w  :rld,  its  shrewd  and  keen  eye.  its  strong 
instinct  of  what  can  and  caunot  serve  its 
purpose— puts  all,  cxc  p:  the  poor  object 
himself,  to  rights.  Happy  it  is  for  him  il 
he  turns  to  some  new  and  more  congenial 
pursuit  in  Uam.—  Dr.  Broun. 


Dundas    Mills  For  Sale! 


MRS    KLIZA    FP:  Kail  SON, 
Corii>T   -l-tii  df  WabnsUa^v    Sts., 

fla«  (irS'imoiodatioD^  lor  a  (ew  additional   buard>-r'<. 
TtTms  iDo-lfral"  jiiiTdlm. 

Grain      Fans     ami     Plow.s. 


F  H.  MsVNV.S  KXOVLSiOa,  NO. 
F..KEf()KT GRAIN  SEPARATOR.. 
OKKKES  MOUSE  P  OWif   . 


I , 


.»1'&.00 

-26.00 

..$10  to  1=.00 

At  !h«  Frame  ''  arehoaBe,  corner  of  I  evee  and  Sib 
lev  Mtrcut,  St.  Paul      .  8.  P.  «  1'.  F.  aODOES 

nov^'dGmo. 

•  "  Hie  Direciorn  or'  thB  Dakota  lAod  Conipaoy,  held 
at  llieir  oft!(!»  .^i.  ."aiil,  IVrBmber  7tli,  18  1  an  a.s~ 
.s»<1^n■Bllt  of  tw'i  doliarH  per  r,har«  was  levied  on  the 
Caj  i^al  f'-'ik  ot  j-aid  Company,  to  ht  paid  on  or  Iw- 
fore  tUe  \^^h  day  of.laiiiiary  cxt. 

T.  B.  CAMPBELL. 
il<'cl0.!6w  "onrfturv. 


A 


%OTMCK.-^l,L      THK      €OVJ\TKB- 

•  »  si/iifii  ro  ^..<  of  '.lie  (•iirmcr.s  EJauk,  1  .onted  iit 
(iirdeo  C.ty,Blj'?  Karth  couo'y.  M  mesuta,  must  lie 
F"'sente<l  at  the  Office  ot  the  Audro  o'  the  State  of 
Minntvoa  at  ."^t.  I'aul,  i  iihin  Iwo  yeif!!  frora  the 
d^ite  of  this  notice,  as  te  Hecori  ;8:i  depiwiied  with 
him  for  the  redemption  of  fa-d  notes  will  at  'hit  time 
b«  (^iven  lip  ti>  'he  <>«  ntr  or  owters  o'  s.iid  Bck  ac 
cordiDtf  to  the  Blinking  Law  of  the  '-^tau*  of  Uinne- 

80  tit. 

Hated  ApII  17,  1860. 

Sii;ced,  J.  H.  DAWE^, 

fep7w2>.  PreaidenU 


A  Flouring  Mill  with  Four  Ran  o(  Siooe  arranged 
for  Cubtcm  and  Uanulac^uriD>;.  A  S  iw  Mil'  and  oth- 
er uncccapUd 

WATER     PO\VER. 

T.iff*  Mills  re  knuwn  to  ba  tbs  BE<T  IMPROVED 
»ai  BE-  T  PAYING  n  the  Xtate. 

•oarfiribao!  the  wi:ole  are  now  oTered  for  fale  en 
rvajonable  termi).  For  ^lartlenlsra  address  or  apply 
t«'b«  aaderaigufd.  I.  S.  '.BCQIBALD. 

riand4.s,  Kice county.  janl7dt'. 

■*■''•"  i-ruit-i,  convlii  ing   "jPums,  Prunes,  Cur 
raatH  H^d   Citrca.  all  new  crop  ,  tor  »:tle  at  prices  lo  | 
•  ailih*  tiiie«,ai  J.  C  «  H.  C.   BL'P.B aNK  &  Co 'e 

10    ACRE    LOTS. 

Three  10  Acre  Lota  l>i  miles  from  the  cit?  lltBlte  o 
8t.  Paul,  i'.T  per  acre  ;  Tbe  «ama  laud  cold  ra»dily 
•ji  1866  for  $100  perac^e. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  4,1862. 

HENRY  McKENTT, 

j»n4d&wlm.  Deader  in  Real  Estate. 

JOHN  A.  STEEa 

SCaSCFACTTMR   AND   tlAlSR   IN 

Furniture  &  Cabinet  Ware 

01  eyery  variety  of  ety  le  and  patte.-T.. 
Cornel-  Sd  and  itliiiiiesota   Sta.  St.  Paul. 

49- All  kicds  of  liuuber  taken  in  trade,  j^ 
jaaMJEwly. 


J^OTMCiS  MS  MK/tKai^  tiiVK.y  TO 

•  •  iho  tax  pi.v«ri  ot  I-anti  conaty,  thtt  I  •■  ill  meet 
fbeni  tor  tito  purpose  of  r-cf  ivin<  tii«  t.ix  of  1801  nt 
ihe  tim»-n  aaa  pl-.ces  hert-iu  Kpo^ilied,  to  wit :  At  my 
otiice  in  . -Spencer  f'rooli  Precinct,  from  Jinuary  20th 
to  the  '-6111  At  the  school  hou^*?  in  Spuucer  Brook 
Precinct  oa  Montlay  the  27lh.  AM)  F.  >railh't  on 
Tae*3ay  the  'iSth  At  tin*  hoiise  of  Mat'h'aR  .Smith  on 
WnlneKdav  tbc  v:'Jth,in  the  Cambridge  Precinct.  The 
rate  per  en',  is  as  follows,  viz  : 
Tax  fur^tatp  pi]rpoii«e4  million esehdollarTalnation. 
'■  County    '         4    ••  ••  ' 

"  hch..ol     •■  2W.'^  •■  '• 

"  Rual       -'        i.     ■> 

Dated  at  Specier  Brook, Djc.  24,  ISdl. 

B.  A.  LATTA, 
jaiO'T.^t TreMurer  leanti  County, 

*^  b>xes  family' ,  tor  u^l..  at    !ui»  ra'o=.  I'V 

rooLEV  TO  wr.u  &  co. 

JOMN  A.  STKKS. 
UNDEKTAKEH, 

CURXKR  TlIlhViL  Mj:\\E.'^0TAS1S.  il.  PAUL. 


8.ile  a;.-nt  f  ir  Mlaliic  Burial  Gas*'!'   u,nii   Caskets. 
.!an6d&wly. 

E.    W.    E  D  D  Y 

aETSTERAL    G-ROCER, 

ATD    DBAUtR    T!» 

THE  VERY  BEST 

Family  Provisions, 

FORT  .STREET,  ST.   PAUL 

.Timtreceived  i»n  eotireW  new  utock,  compriRinr  in 
part,  Stiiwan'o  Su?arn,  U?lcher'«  Syrupo,  Fre'hTeas, 
Premmm  Butter,  Diirkt-e'n  pure  Spleen,  in  tin  foil  ; 
SOOcanp  fresh  Pe&cheg  oc  confiigniaent, 

F..   W.   EDDT   &   CO. '3  POAP. 
Par-*  Wins*  aud  Liquors  for  medieinat  use,   and  al! 
Other  article"  usually  kept  in  a  fli»t  eUaa  etore 

Bor28<l&T(3mo. 


,VA W  ^ 


.■^imiimn- 


Open  I  very  WEDNESDAY  and  SATURDAY 
Evenmgit 

G.  %V .  » 1:  II A  V£N, M»u«^-r. 

C.  F.   LOUD, TrHH^urer. 

Eiiu><Ktiiiiri,  >.>iiiuit.sti(;,  Pantominic,  and  Tlifatncal 
pHrforniantm 

iAjuin  i-jien  ac  ',  o'clock      Herliuraan.rf  comniciu-.?i» 
at  7>(  o'clock, 

.■VumiM'.on  ".6  Ceiita  115  all  paria  of  lli<«  nan-'-. 
Tu  ki'lM  to  tw  bad  by  application  at  the  Boa  oflic*,   be- 
twet'U  Ihf  hourf.  of  Id  and  I'J  o'clock  a.  m- 

There  will  also  be  a 

R  I  D  I  N  <i    h  c;  II  U  O  L 

(ipnu  los   the  accomniodtiion  of  lAdie-,   JieBtleuien 
and  Childrec. 

For  termH,  tec,  apply  tu 

<i.  Vf.  UellAVHlN,  M»nni;«r, 

th  Oi-iviiB  EsLi ,  Kiding  Master.  decl5. 

rKlLlDAY   PRESENTS, 


We  have  jiiBl  r«o><i»r«d  per  FxprekH  « 

8PLEXDID  LOT  OF  TllK 

m  STILE  ZEFHyR  HOOD 

SONTAG-S,  &c. 

Also,  thp  Prettiest  Delaines  of  tlie  Season. 

dec2i-deci  Hogaii  &  Camp. 
Carbon    Oil    <Sc    Lamps. 
L  iV  M  P  S 

TO  BE  fOlN'D  IN  TiiL    CITY  OR  STATE 
SOl>  DOZ.  LA.TIP  CHI.TI^EYS. 

.i  Large.  Stoek  ><'  all  kindf  o< 

LAMP     F I X  T  U  K  K  S  . 

THE  BEST  QUALITY 

Ot 

CAR  H  O  iX     0  S  L 

In  tbe  city,  «o  well  kncwn  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  House. 

aedacei'  u.         QO     CE1TT3  ■>■«  tiaiion 

SO    I^IFJbUiOR    OIL  '. 


I  liKve  i—iuoved  tlie  i<took  of 

DRUGS,     MEDICINES,    Ac, 

ae>iiin>td  to  luf  by  E.  W.  L  win,  irom  No.  4  I^Hnibert's 
Block,  Th'rd  f  tr^ei,  lo  the  «to  »  on  Third  street  lor- 
m<-rly  ociupin  \  by 

J  .     W  .     1'  K  i   \  (;  K  . 

Liquor  ttealer,  opposite  Will  J  8x11th  Ai  Oo.  i-  tioot 
aud  Hhoe  Mtiire,  aa-i  ahall  be  <lad  to  fitrniKh  tbe  ii«<i- 
plo  witii  I)ru((S,  Mvliciues  Sc 

JiT    OU      UIILOIV     cnsT, 

uutti  the  wholi^  ittii.'L  in  ditipoHea  ot. 
janSdll.  r.  GKANT  LEWIS,  Assignee. 

Daniel     D.    Merrill, 

n•|!oLI•^Al.R  A   KK1M!    !>tA!'.«(  l> 

BOOKS    &    STATIONERY, 

Joat  bfilo»  the  brld>ie.T.ilrd  giraet.ai.  Paul,    J 

rfA»   A    FCLL  BOPi'l.T  OF 

G    I)    L    I>     PENS, 

Of     the      drht    quality      and      tifHrran'Mi. 
in."-:     B  li  H  r 

WRITING    AND    CARMINE    INKS. 


CHILDREN  S 

MIS.SES'  .VNO  CHILDRKNS" 

SNOAV       BOOTS. 
WM.  J.  SMITH  &  (X). 


S'#.  Pail.  Her..  27.  1861. 


nov8:ly. 


.TOHN  THORWARTH, 

BtHIT  *  SlIOK  MA.NUKACrrCRER,  THIRD   STKKKT, 

BP.rWEK.S!    ROBKRT   ANP  JACKgf ».\ , 

St.  Paul,  Uiam 

Kerp*    iM>iihLHBtly    on    haud    aud    inHheH    to    <ii'ilpr 

BOOTS  Sc  SHOES. 

Which  »rr  vtmraiit*'!!  lo  do  an  ^oikI  ■-erviee,  .-.ad  of  as 
^ood  i^lyln  and  workmanship  a<i  if  n<ade  to  order 

STBJi-L  SHA^'Kti  FOR  SEWED  JiOO IS, 

Tht  iirnt  introduced  In  thin  city,  will  be  pat  in  when 
ordered.  This  makes  tbe  ho<it  stroni^r  and  mom  du- 
rable,  and  ii  lighter  aud  fitu  neater. 

11  E  P  A  1  li  I  N  G 

DoiiK  on  the  (thortent    uolioe — and   lu    o^kI  aud  neat 
■^tyle, 

lOHN  TUiJRWOKTH. 
h\.  t'au!,  l>ec  ; ,  1861— tecT.ily. 


WRITING   PAPERS,    :  HOOTS  &  SHOES 


tit  all  kindi4  wnd  (lualitiea. 

And     E  N  V  E  r,  O  P  E  S     To    Suit. 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

tiCnOOL     BOOKS, 

MEMORANDUM    BOOKS, 

DIARIES     FOR     \QQ'^  I 

Picture  !';»'',  Toy, an'i  other  i'niidre'.j»   Hookti      Aleo 
the  ii«ual  raviety  of  M'soeliaojeoiit'  ariicltw. 


-.1    Pa-.: I.  r>e<>  ;•% 


nov21.i3,i. 


^'M.  Ames  anl  J'>'iepi.in.'>  Ames  hii  wile,  of  Ht. 
r,iu!,  K.tujsey  fOinty,iliori'»sola.  by  a  raertgage  da 
t>'d  .\iig!it.t  (jih,  i.  V>  IS.'iJl;  no.'ig»j;*d  to  Aivn 
"■trou;;  ot  Sto-ubri'lge,  Madi>on  county,  New  Vork. 
cenaia  ri^al  estate  situate  in  .said  Kimsey  county, 
htr<ir.a.r;erpartieul.irly  described:  srU  mor  gai^e  U 
co'jdriooed  to  secure  the  pajment  if  a  proin'-'sorv 
I'otp  raa.ie  by  sad  Michael  E.  i*rji«  for  tlie  Nuin  of 
t2  lOO.t.iO,  and  intereHt  as  liierem  mentioned,  ami  was 
recorded  in  the  office  of  tbe  Rei{i»fter  of  Deeds  of  naid 
Ramsey  county,  on  .said  6th  d  ly  ol  AtjjfuM  a.  p  1S59. 
;>.t  four  o'clock  V  M.  of  that  day,  in  bjok  "P'' » f  iiiort- 
ga^e.s,  "11  piRPft  238  and  '-b!) 

iieiiiolt  ha.-,  been  made  in  '.he  condition  of  -said 
mortgage,  and  there  iH  claimed  o  be  du  thereon  at 
theda'e  o!  this  no  i.  e  the  ^um  o  tw«'ntv  Ave  hundred 
,'.0'^  fifty  e  gbt  3.5  10  oollars,  (*2558.3ii)  aod  no  suit 
or  proceedinga  at  l.'iW  have  ben  invtitutert  to  Ttt  >ver 
the  debt  or  any  part  thereof  secured  by  said  mort- 
ifn^e,  Tlie  preniiMPS  are  df-cribed  in  siiid  raortgajje 
«« I0II0W8,  vir  ; 

"  All  thost  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  Iv'ogaud  being 
in  the-o  inty  of  K»m«ey  a!:d  StMo  of  Mlnneso'a,  des- 
crioi'd  a-i  lif>.l  -we,  to  wit ;  l<ot»  nombere  '  one,  (1)  two, 
(t!)  three,  {^S)  aed  tour,  (l)  in  b  ock  number  twu,  ("^ 
in  Daytfu'.i  (decril>oil  on  Ni?hol«'  plat  hi  Baker's  ad 
ditioij  to  tbe  town  ol  .^t.  Paul.)  addition  to  the  town 
now  city  ofSa'nt  Pniil,  nccordmg'to  the  p'at  thereof 
dulT  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  RegiHter  of  Pet-da  in 
and  fcrthe  cocn'y  of  Ram»iy  afore-atd  " 

Vow  tiiereiore,  notice  i-i  hereby  (jiven.  that  the  naiJ 
innrtKsg-^  will  be  foreclo-ed.  and  that  the  «Bid  mort. 
({HSfed  premises  wiM,  by  virtue  of  a  jower  of  ealecon 
tamed  in  and  recoided  with  said  mortijage,  and  pur- 
sun  ot  to  the  statute  in  such  ca^e  r  ade  and  providtd, 
b»-  i^i,V\  at  pi  hi  c  Tfudue,  to  tbe  highest  Mrider  for 
C'IbU,  ;tt  tht  front  door  of  the  CTurt  house  in  tilt.  Paul 
in  naid  Katn-ej  county,  on  tbe  21th  day  of  Ft-bruary, 
A.  n.  I^ti2,  :<t  !i)  o*c  ock  A.  M.  of  that  day,  and  the 
proceeds  of  paid  i-aie  applied  lo  the  satis&ciion  of 
said  morigage  debt  and  the  c  jsts  and  expensea  o  naid 
sal". 

PitPdSt    PituLTanuary  7,  18fi2 

ALVIN   !?TR('Ni), 

M-ortgagee. 

.Spia'iaiit  .SrC\EVBR, 

Atloinej's  tir  morttragfe.  janSOGw. 


Will  be  hapjiv  toa'tend  !o  tbe  wants  of  the   Mem- 
btTHofilie  Lt-giilature  during  the  nesfiii  e.  janSdtf. 


/W    FULL    SUPPLf    OF     niBLHs, 

•-^  Te-<faruentR,  *t,d  Sabbath  .^hool  lioofc-,  jit 
fv.'-j:  VI-K«I!.L'-:  STOHK.  Third -^tr-.-! 

150  Barrels 

COARSK  iicFITNTt:  SA.LT. 

For  sale  by  K.  .v  H.  V.  Kb'I  L. 

janSUlf. 


m«  OTIC  K 

FIFTH      REGlMEiNT. 


Ttie  Qiidei-Di^iied  invii»B  bii>  'eliow  citisi^U'.  to  jria 
J.iin  ill  .»ii>iuu  a  ctHpiny  fc  'he  k'ifth  Keg'meu;. 

All  niei>  wilt  ce  mut'tered  in  at  •  ace.  aud  there 
jfh.ili  bt<  no  de'»y  !•;  bringiag  thi.i  eoiup.iny  to  «  con- 
diti.  n  orefiicieac'f. 

Office  ho-ar«  fr..>i.  U>  .rt.  ji.  lo  4  e.  si..  K-Kccb'*" 
BI  'jk^Tliird  ntreet  "■.  Kao) 

dec-20dlio  WTL'JAM  OROOKs. 


PORK    BARREJ.S. 

STAVES  &L  HEADING- ! 


.SeaxoDHl  White  Uak  Cork  Barrel  Staves  and  Mead- 

insr,  (2  pieces  to  the  hoad.) 
Wki,  T'lRK  BABKlXSfor  sale  hy 

CORDWEVT^CO., 
DOT!6d".!ro»  Clearwat(-r. 


T.,  th-  .-'hfriiror  any  OoBstabife  m  i^aid  county  . 

iu  tae  mtae  of  tht  olato  of  tfinnesot*,  y.-iu  aie 
lioreby  c-r.rnanded  to  summon  S.  r^  Pinoot  ALd  Da- 
S)i'  \^  Well'ijao, '!  'h'-y  ..-hiil  be  found  io  your  ctjo- 
;• .  to  ;i4  8od  iippMr  bi'Siit'.'  iht'  undetw  j;^.  J,  one  ol 
tQt.iur.titJ''s  of  the  Peace  in  and  tor  .said  coun'y,  oo 
thf  IC  h  day  uf  Jaiiu<ry  i86'2.  at  nine  o'clock  in  lie 
forfnoou,  al  my  office  in  the  fiiird  tVard,  St.  i'aul,  in 
M.^i't  coijr.ty,  to  an^wrr  to  .Ir.'uc  Brennan  in  » 
civil  Bc'ion  :  and  have  »ou  then  and  thfT»  thts  writ. 

••iven  iinil -r  my  hano  thi-  18ih  dar  nt  December. 
A    n  flS-il.  VI    W    Sl'.LIWAN, 

■■'"'•iV.Sn'.  .Tii-'tic-'  of  t!.e  ppHce. 


F: 


isu—cottFisH  LA  It  on  Jtjyit  .-nn- 

■iiiini,  in  d'ani-s  and  tnjxus  ;  lamUv  Mackerel  Nos 
1  «r!.5  '2, 'a  kitti  ;  .-^c!"'!  Hiwn;i^,  all  i-i  pr'ni"  condi 
tiin  and  ^t  lo*  hirure-,  hi 
denli        COOLEV  TOWER   *    C'O.'S 


F 


t  F  T  B      u  Mi  a  I  ^ft  a  J\'  T 


Irish  F-Uow  0  Jiioi!7riien  '.  ^■ow^^  the  titi.r  i-  prove 
your  dfcvo'.it^c  l<j  yoar  adopt' d  country.  \\\  who  -.le- 
sirrj  to  •'iiii'-t  in  thf  Ketjimnut  will  [iI^^ih*-  m';  ou  me 
at  tbe  QiaiterriiaMier'o  onice,  6ib  t<e)(iraent.  Fort 
Snelliii^. 

ThosH  aho  come  and  j.jin  thi? 

J  A  {;  K  S  0  X    G  U  A  K  1*  , 

will  be  plxced  in  cooi'ortable  (jiiarteis,  and  clothing 
will  oe  f.,rnl<hel  tomediatcly  ou  their  arrival  here. 

When  jour  coHutry  rf-qutr'-'*  yiur  nerricen.as  she 
niw  does,  t.'  put  down  i-ebelUon,  jou  shi^uld  not  hes- 
itate tiir  a  moment,  but  ruah  (o  her  ^e.^ctte  ' 

Tha  Ki'"th  Hei/im^n;  ff  iHIiiig  up  rapidly,  and  in 
all  probability  this  i^  the  la>t  opportunity  yon  will 
hsur  to  si  0.T  the  -xa  11  how  .devoted  j-ou  are  to  the 
free  io.'titutioas  of  > our  oaee  hepp-.  adopted  cfiuntry. 
I.t-i  ll^<  fcT  firwar.*  and  help  i^ave  the  OoTerument 
which  Ml  n'gomery  difd  to  establikh  I 

tr    -Q   ilcGROKTi', 

.ecCOrttm.  I9t;.;«ut.    n  5th  fieft.  Minn.   Vol. 


i»  It  t  jy  T  Mt  li  ft 


I   JV  K  S 


JF 


V      It 


K—  T 


W 


B1L«:.IARD    TaBLKS 

Wiil  he  aold  cheap  fir  •:a'<h.  ioq'iire  al  vvm.  (.°<>a- 
■itann,  oeHr  the  vN  ioslow  Bou^e,  where  the  tab  0  can 
he  seen  ooVi'ilnio 


NOTICE. 


-*•  biT,  at  hi"  larni,  ou""  mile  from  .M^rriniac, 
Dakota  c.>unty,  Minn.,  a  Red  Cow  ;  (some  wbde  un- 
der the  b»Ilv,)  about  eight  or  ten  years  old,  cue  horn 
broken  off  fhort. 

The  owQf  r  ii;  requ-'led  to  come  forward,  prove  jrop- 
•rtv,  pay  charges,  and  take  hor  away. 

nor''- '-<*•♦  PlTflC    T:!Tjrvv,-v. 

jr    .«.    /■'«#!  ii'.W J. V.    .-ITT  OltJS'KirV 

*»•  COUN'-ELI.UK  AT  L.A\V.  Practices  in  all  the 
Cojrtfj  of  thU  .State  and  in  th«  United  ataips  District 
Court. 

UiBee  in  McOiuog's  Phoenix  Block,  corner  of  Third 
and  Waba.shaw  streets,  it.  Paa!,Minije-si.;a. 

All  buiiiiesM  left  with  m»  vill  rec-*".Te  protnpi  and 
pe<-ial  atipntion.  'ij.'tl  d^>»lv 

n.  B  M  U  VJL. WE    UJ  f'K     MX~ 

-••'  moved  our  stock  of  iron,  nail"',  ^te»l  etc.,  frcm 
■hi-  'ltd  stand  oa  Waba.ihaw  Ktreet  to  ihe  new  stone 
b.iilding  on  Ihe  north  fide  of  Third,  betwen  Waba- 
>i,.LW  and  Cedar  ftreets.  whore  we  re.tpectfuiiy  solicit 
the  patmb|ra^«  nf  those  purchasing  ^"'hI^  iu  oar  line. 

'.I  :iti.     .";  DEAV 

r     Phi;I     \'i.«  .  IRftI  octal   d.VwMD 


^OA  BOXES    JSSOnTMiiM    TOB.IC-' 

^^"^V  CO,  cou-prlsing  sli  tht-  favorite  brands,  at 
.1.0   AH.C    BURBaNK&Co's 

&mA  ii*»Zhj\'  JIUBOM9  BKST  cjar 

n»\W  ii\^e\  Axes.     Also  .10  •!'  z  Red  River  Axea .    Al- 
to 25Boxt-s  «B»«rted  Blued  Tacks.  er^-t  quality,  at 
^__ J    C.  *  H   r.  BU-'.Ba.vR  .t  1  o.'s 

tJit^jyrrs  F.tTKJVT  FJJVjyrijyti 

Mil  .s  for  sale  at  manofscturerM  prices,  at 
J.  t;    A  B.  0.  BUKCaNK  iC.'s 


50 


laid     B**X^^    f^*    **•     CUBMiSEi    A 

•"■"^'    prime  article. at  low  fiirurts,  at 

^ .1    0.  .St  H   r.  RI'KBA'-K  »  Co.'s 

'ykf  OV    l^ILf.   Fl.\-It    O.VJS    OF    TBMi 

-*■    largest  snd  b-st  selectel  gi.icks  of  Groceries  in 
the  Went,  at  tit*  Warehouse  nf 

decl9 .T   C  »  1^1    r,   BfTKIt  WK  k  C 

t^i/o.fita.-zou  BMM.8.  F  n   CHvea- 

**  ttd,  Powdered.  ■«€.  for  nuie  stiowext  market  ratM 

hy  C00I4JBT  xowjsa  dt  00. 


.Ml  sorts,  kiodn,  and  colore,  ftom  the  cei-brated 
inanutactofj  of  J  E  W»dc,  -N'ew  York,  fo*  s»le  at 
maouf.iclaKir's  prieea,  bv 

deel-2 J.  C.  &  n.  0.  BrRB.WK  v  f>. 

QHA  BBLS.^saoiiTFt*  wMiMSMnr, 

I      .  V    I.    ;.  iJlVtIt  VN'K    .';  (>. 


Iftfl    **®*    SVa^lt    HOVSK,    dOf.' 

M.\W\f  (i„i,  and  Amber  Syrup,  h  c'lo  ce  article,  at 
.1   I"   itU.  C.  PURBv-K  ,Vfc  •« 

POLLOCK,  IHKy\1LHS.\'0  K    OCJJMK,\ 

lik'AlC;."     IS 

China,  (ila.s.s  and  Croekery, 

i'L.VTIin      WARE 

1  A  a  ij  i>  N     on.     .\  \  D     I  A  M  P  8 

LOOKING    GLA<<i$E:S, 

r.s  wark,  plalv,  Pi.AMSHEr>  and  japanneo, 

Table    Cutlery. 

CoDxtxutly  on  band  lUe   uioxt  complete  assortruent  ot 

aoU.^K  FUilNlsmXG  GOODS 

To  h»  r.und  in  the  city. 
itOJKRT  STRt^^T.  ^^T.  PAUL,  MI.VN 


AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

KMPoaiL.Tlt 

Ror.OL-*'  BI/)CK.  T!llKI>  STRKKP,  £T.  PACL. 
Al-.* ays  on  band  an  extensive  aRiortmeot   ol   Cloths, 
CaBKini-res,    VesUiiKo,     Shirts,    fients'     Fuinishiog 
Good-i,  tl^mbrellas,  Oaneii,  Ar.^. 

Also  a  good  asicrtment  of  Military  Clotha  and  Cut- 
toi3i,  tb^t  he  offers  for  sale  by  the  pattern,  or  roann- 
factored  Into  gannenu,  In  the  best  an  \  tnost  arpror- 
ed  strip.  ,'<./.ts.'?m 


eanau.v   OIL,— an    UHi.s.     ue-^t 
gradns,  inoiadin<  a  tew  h.arrfi.i  o'  the  celebrated 
'  Eupion  till''  for  sale  low  to  clo""  n* 

COOLBY   TOWER  &  CO.'S. 

OA^    WHOLE,  BJLF  JJ^B  qVJH- 
*M\W\W  Jar  boxes  taisin".  cror>  of  I18I,  at 

J.  C.  A  H  C.  BUK8ANK  .v  Co.  s 


'^onn.aoE-zoo    comls  m-uvmlla 

'and  Jute  K  pe  ;  biv!  fords,  R^-^.n  Twit^e.  J«c,  .Vc, 
»t  COOLER  TOWER  &  CO.'S 


'\ 


20 


BBLS.  STdRT^a  BEST  BOJ\'Ki' 

Svrup,  a  choice  »'tiel«.  lor  table  use,  »t 

J.  C.  &  B.  C.  BURBANK  &  Co.'i 


UNK 

Ne*rlv  : 


W  .M        K  R  E  U  T  L  E  it  . 

MAitcvAcn-BKR  or 

SEWEU  AND  PRfiOEO  BODT.s  A:  SH<»ES, 

ppnsite  the  lnt->rLaiioual   Hotel,   hrn  door 
eaiit  of  lAiilfleys  Livery   Stable. 


.^VUTMfE     OF    ,^iOBTU.J'*JE     tSJl,E, 

*i  »  WiiKKKAf.,  l.^iuau  lihylou  and  Maiia  tJ  lJa>  l<-n 
hiu  wile,  ol  the  city  ot  hi.  t  aid.  county  oi  iutuiwy 
aud  date  of  !d iDu«'<vt«,  TiU  the  3rd  <ia.v  <  '  Maj  ,  1861, 
fcMculed  Rud  deli»ettd  lo  Ueurv  E.  biowvll,  o'  l^ko- 
la  ooaaty,  in  naid  t^tKte,  a  c^-rtain  indeuiure  m  niort- 
gaiie  ol  Ihttt  .lair,  which  was  reoirdmi  lu  th^  otbce  o) 
Iho  Register  ..1  IVt^dh  of  the -aid  foiulj  ot  Kamfny, 
un  the  4tU  aay  ot  May  ,  A  o.  l»til,  at  i!J|^  o'clock  P.M., 
lu  book-- tt  '    i.|  iiii'iuagrn,   on    pages   ,S38  »i;d  539, 

L'ay- 

yi  (ID 

beirei  and 
.  -    parcels  ol 

laud,  situatv.  ly.ii^-  aim  Im-iu^  m  -SMl<-ouot>  of  Ram- 
kt-y  and  Stittc*  <d  MiLiivitoU* ,  ^  iv 
!  .All  of  .seciiou  nuuilM-r  two,  \^i)  m  i..wnshi|.  number 
i  IWfUly  eight,  ('.ifc)  and  the  W-st  but  ol  tin-  South 
:  earl  quart>-r,  and  East  half  of  tbe  •Njulhwc^t  (Uarter 
j  oi  ukuiiuu  number  twenty  neven,  ('JT)  lu  township 
number  twenty  uine,  i^Hi)  all  ol  raage  number  tweu- 
!  t.  two  ril)  W«st  ;  s  p"rlion  of  t le  above 'lescrihed 
m-Mi.iii  uuuitier  two,  (1;  having  been  mibiiividwl  into 
\  an  addilioo  of  out  lots  to  the  city  of  8t.  Paul,  uuder 
;  ihf  OttUio  and  de^c^ptlou  ol  Montville,  or  Haylou  & 
■  WarrenV  I'ro.^pwci  Addition  lo  the  city  01  .-^t.  Paul, 
I  (exce|i!iri,i  only  from  the  fureguiDg  'iei<cripii<,u, "  hnt 
1  number  »i  venty,  (70)  seventy  one  (71)  eijjhiy  sii, 
•  ibt);  an  .  ei<hty  -teven,  (87)  "  in  U  JDtville,  or  L'aytoD 
!  «;  Warren  V  l'r<.sp«.ct  Addition  to  the  city  ol  61.  Paul,) 
'  t.j^i-tb>-i  with  all  aric  lingular  tht-  bereililanient!-  and 
I  HJ•;lllrteuauce^  tlier»-unto  in  anyvise  appertaining, 
]  to  xecure  ine  payioent  ol  the  Kum  jI  $4,4tO,  and  in 
!  toreht  Iheieou  at  the  i-ate  oi  IweU  «  per  cent.  p»-r  an- 
num, according  to  the  condition  o  a  ,-*rlain  promis- 
!  sory  note  I'ated  said  Jird  day  ot  M>y,  1861,  executed 
by  «niii  Lyiinu  Uaytnn,  payable  an  1  drlivere.l  lo  said 
Uuniy  E.  Bidwell,  and  due  on  or  iplore  the  1st  day 
ol  October  after  dato. 

And    wher^-Ht,  said   Lymau    l)a«  luu  aud    Maria  B. 
Itaytonliin  wite,  uid  also  in  and  by   Kaid  indenture  ol 
ruortgage,  in  cousideratioo   01   the   premises  and  the 
sum  of  hvei'olhWH  to  them  lu  haut  paid  by  faid  Hen- 
ry K   Bidwell,  .lid  waive,  surrender  and  relewse  nnto 
i  said  Henry  K.  Bidwell,  his  heirs  hi>..  as-iign..  lorevcr, 
I  all  tlieir  right,  b«'i!tbL,  equ.ty  aud  claim   of   r»-dHmj>- 
j  tion  whatevvr  (with  tht-  exception  of  one  y<-arStime) 
I  in  and  l^' thf  preiuisen  afort-said,  and    their   appurte 
nan>  Hrau'l  ev*ry  pari  and  parcal  thereof, accordini;  to 
the  statutH  lu  such  rust  made  and  provided. 

And  whereas,  there  is  now,  at  the  da'e  of  thia  no- 
tice, claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  on  said  promissory 
note  and  mortgage,  the  sura  ol  $4,t;6f*,xH,  and  no  suit 
or  procee'liug  at  iaw  or  otherwise  has  been  had  or  in- 
stituted to  r  cover  the  debt  secure  ;  by  t.»;d  ui-irtifagt 
or  any  part  thereof,  and  no  part  therei.f  has  beec 
paid — 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  thatdetault 
has  been  made  in  the  payment  ct  the  said  sum  01 
$4,6t9.8b,  due  as  a!ore^■*Id.  and  t  i«t  saia  mortgagee 
premises  will  be  sold  by  the  Sher  IT  o'  said  county  o: 
Ramsey,  in  separate  parcels  and  wcording  to  su'odi. 
visions  and  iu  tht?  oider  dehignate<:,  at  public  auction, 
under  ami  by  virtue  of  a  power  if  sale  contained  in 
taid  mortgsii'-,  to  tht-  highert  bidier  :or  csoh,  st  tht 
front  aoor  of  the  Court  House  in  tlo-  city  of  SI.  Paul, 
in  th.-  county  of  .'Cam  ey  and  Siati  ol  .Minnestta,  or. 
t hi- •*! St  day  uf  December  a.  r>.  iJbl,  st  10  o'clock  it 
the  fort-noon  of  that  usy,  to  rfti.i-fy  and  pay  tht 
amount  due  on  said  pi-omist-ory  note  and  cortgaire  at 
that  f  ate,  and  costs  of  loreclosure 
Date*!  ibijj  7th  day  of  November    l(<tii 

HENRy  K.  BIDWKU. 

Mortgagee. 
l>.\M:<SaSFOKo, 
Atfy.  lorMorii^hifeejSt.  Paul,  Minn.     r.ov7:6w 


Reipeo'tuUy   announces,   thai  tie  la  making  the  best 

work  in  his  line,  out  of  ihtf  t><tst  Bel?;;ted  stock.  Iu 
ad lition  to  present  liberal  pi^lronase,  he  dtsTes  all 
who  want  a  GOIJD  FIT  and  FINK  BOOT.-^  to  give  him 
a  call.  d«c3-lv. 


j%moticm:  of  ^.nouTHJtiE  fohe- 

•  »  CLOSURE  ANItSALb: 

iVatnes  of  Uoitc;agorx — .lohn  Niainger  and  Cathe* 
rite  N  nin-^T,  h-s  w-ite. 

;<ime  ot  MortgaRee — John  U.  McAllintrr,  of  Harris- 
burgh,  Pii. 

Mortgage  dated  and  acknowledged — May23ib,  a  n  , 
IS.iS. 

Mortgage  recoi.ied — May2tth,A.  u.  luob,  at  4  o'- 
clock P.  M. ,  in  the  ct^ce  o"  th«  Re^isier  o(  I)ei-iU  in  the 
county  o!  Hamseyanl  S  at^  of  MinncS'ta,  in  book  N 
oi  Mortgage. ,  On  paste™  I'.T.  \'i^,  and  12'. 

D -scription  oi  m.irljitageil  premi  e.-^ — The  northea.vt 
quarter  o^  th"-  southea.-^t  q'larler  of  section  No.  two, 
i2  I  in  township  .So,  twenty  eiitnt,  r8a;r8  No.  twenty 
Ihri-e  aest  .And  the  sou"  h  half  oft  e  south  half  of 
ibe  KOuth^est  quarter  of  the  southr-a.st  c;u;irler  of 
so  tioa  Nu  two,  (2)  in  towoshiri  No  twenty  ei^ht, 
ranpe  No.  twenty  three  west-  And  eight  acres  in  the 
Poulhea-T  quartdr  of  the  soulhe'^st  q"arter  of  .section 
Nil.  two,  (2)  iu  t  jwn.ship  twenty  "light,  range  twi-nty 
three  west,  containing  in  all.  fifty  ei^ht  acfe.s  more 
i/i  l-'Mj — .•'iiuale  iu  Ramsey  county,  Minnesota. 

Note  fecurtd  br  said  mortgagi-.!l,"$3()00  Qo,  fct.  Paul 
M  nnevota.  May  23ch,1858.  Twelve  monlhs  afterdate, 
Uti  valu  rec  ived.  I  pr'iiui:-e  to  p.iy  to  tbe  order  ot 
Ji.hu  H.  McAili.''ter,  iIk* -^um  0'  tbn-i-  thoi^and  dol- 
lars, with  interest  from  date,  payable  quarttry,  at 
the  1  ate  ot  thirty  per  cent  per  annum,  and  ifthe 
said  principal  or  interest  be  not  p.tid  wren  ■  ue, 
Ruch  principiil  or  ioterest  rewiiiuiug  uue  and  un;  aid, 
to  be*r  interest  thereaitfr  at  the  ra  e  of  live  pcnieui. 
p»r  month  until  paid.  Payable  «t  St.  Paul  Minreso- 
ti.    John  .N'iniuner. 

The  interest  ou  said  coie  anil  moitxage  was  paid 
act!  rfCeivHd  in  lull  up  to  Nov.  29th.  .*.  D.  IStiO 

Arii"Uiit  c'.airried  tP  bsdae  upun  said  iuo.-igage  at 
tiie  date  ot  tbiii  notice  an.l  iio-,v  actually  due  thereon, 
is  the  sum  of  throe  lb  us.cnl  '  wo  hundred  and  twenty- 
ei,,'bt  ;ind  7  -ICrt  doUurs,  (io  225  70). 

He  aull  ha-.-iog  fiCi  n  nmde  in    the   piyi^ier.t    ot  the 
sai  1  siioi  of  u.oaey  due  on  the  Faiil  mort;;age,  and  no 
proce  dinf;s  at  law  or  iu  equity  haviu-  be»-n   in-tituT 
ed  lo  recover  the  said  mortgaged  deb* .  or   any   part 
therfof: 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  said  mortg^s^H  will 
be  foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mortgaged  premises 
will,  by  virtue  vf  a  p'wer  of  sale  iu  said  ii'^ortgage 
cooMiued  and  t^-erewiih  recorded,  and  jiUi-siianl  to 
the  pro¥isi.>r}.-  uft'-e  .-tr-tu'e  in  such  c-se>i  cia.  e  aud 
pr.ivic:-'! ,  h-  t.o',d  ai  public  venduf  at  the  front 
■  U'OT  of  the  court  house,  in  the  c  ty  oi"  St  i'a^l,  iu 
tb'j  ciiunty  of  R.inifey  and  Slat«  of  Minni-sota,  on  the 
2Sth  day  of  Frbruarv,  A.  T>.  186'2,  at  tbe  hour  of  two 
o'fd.-.ck  P  M,  to  >-*ti-ff  .said  nijrtgage,  with  aUh^jal 
C.-iits,  charj;e^  and  di^'hun^euient*. 

Osied;-:i.  Paul  December  31st.  1861 

.lOHN  H.  McAU.TPTER, 

Mortgagee. 

i)livkk  Pjlk/mit  «, 

Attorney  for  MortKaii-^^  jan8d6w. 


*^   iV   of    Ramsey.— Ibstri^t    Court,    id   IMstrict. 
AiiguotQa  it.  Capeuan,  Plaintiff,  1 

a^iust  -t^ummoon. 

Henry  S.  Dawsoa,  Ilefendaut.  J 

In  the  name  of  the  estate  of  Mionesola  ;  To  Uemy 
3.  l>aWijon,  the  afxive  named  Defendant  ; 

You  are  hfrnby  summoned  and  requiroii  to  answei 
Ibe  complain'  in  thin  action,  which  has  bo^n  filed  ii 
Ihe  office  oi  the  Cleik  of  the  Disli  ict  Court  aforesaid 
at  the  city  of  Sain!  i'aul,  in  the  -.-lunty  ot'  Ramsey 
State  ol  Minnesota .  at  the  Court  House  in  i-aid  city 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  au'V  er  to  the  said  com 
plaint  ou  Ibe  hub-cntwr,  al  iiis  olBce  in  the  said  city 
of  Si.  Piiul,  in  ojiid  county,  *ith;  1  twenty  days  aftei 
tli>'  st-rvice  cf  thit*  s-u^uious  upon  you,  exclusive  o 
th<-  oiiy  of  %uch  servise,  and  if  y.ju  fail  to  answer  th< 
said  complaint  within  iht-  lime  sforenaid,  the  plain 
till  in  this  action  will  take  jui'jjment  against  yot 
tor  11  «  sum  of  our  hundred,  twi  nty  Iwo  and  14-1(X 
dtllar-  (f-122  14;,  wilh  inieres  tiiereon  since  thi 
twentielu  (20th)  dav  of  Octuber,  Aiiuo  tloraini  um 
tuou-and -ight  huudrfiu  iu>d  sixty,  besidMi  tbe  d is- 
burs«i>i.-!i'      ■   'iiiis  aciii^n. 

lUGU&TUfi  K    CAI'KHaUT, 
I'laiutilf,  and  Atii.rney  in  person 

I)it,-.|  St.  Paul,  Oct    2M.  l'>61  oetSl  tJw 


JfmOBTliJtlE         FOBBCLOaVME.- 

Urlault  hah  L.i-eu  Uia '.»•  in  ihe  ccudition  oi  an 
luorui  r.- of  n. 01  igBKt- dialed  the  <lih  lay  :  l  .K  bf-i . 
A.  ii.  Ihii),  iii^ue,  executed  and  delivered  by  tsniot-i 
L«ech  and  Nancy  Leech,  his  wile,  mortgagorf,  to  N 
Hi' 11  Uebliart  and  Joua'lian  Harehman,  mortgsgees, 
coi.veying  lo  aaid  mortgagets.  their  heirs  and  a-Mgu^, 
the  lollowing  described  real  estate,  situate  in  KaBl^eJ 
county  Minneso'a,  to  wit  .  ••  beginning  a*,  the  hhtV 
nidt- 0!  si;.  Anthony  street  in  the  city  ot  Ssio*.  Puni. 
at  the  cenlie  of  lot  five,  (.'<)  in  blo<'k  sevenieeu,  (17^ 
in  K  cr  &  Irvine's  addition  to  M.  i  aul  ,  ll  «-lc.7  iu  a 
northeily  1  tiection  through  the  centre  01  said  lot  Sv>-, 
(<'ij  tiuo  a  so  ihiough  lol  llitee,  \}j)  in  t>i(  ,k  sevri.te«'T<, 
(17)  l<i  Main  t.irrel,  one  buudreo  and  niiiety  ii)ihi 
(lUb)  Itet  :  tueoce  wr^t  with  thti  ine  of  said  street, 
twenty  eight. 'nd  lui:  (28X)  feet ;  theur«  in  a  south 
ern  duection  and  parahel  wilh  the  hue  hi^t  cit-nlion 
ed  t<i  M.  Anthony  street,  out*  buuiitd  •no  aint-ty 
eight  leet  ;  thencc  east  with  koio  sueel,  tmnlj 
eiglit  aud  ball  (26>4)  feet  lo  pl«c<-  'd  beg  nning  >- 
and  al«o  the  one  hall  of  the  wan  01  ibe  U  ick  hnildirg 
on  west  f'f  the  said  lot,  now  occupied  by  J.  &  C  K 
Daily." 

'•  Also  lots  one,  (1)  and  two,  (2)  lu  Leech's  cnb-di 
vision  ol  north  went  quxrter  ol  block  four,  (4)  in 
Letch's  addition  of  out  loth  to  the  city  of  St.  raul, 
agreeable  to  a  plat  recorded  in  the  office  ot  the  Regis- 
ter of  lieed.s  for  Ram^ey  county."  conditioned  to  te 
void  upon  the  payment  of  twenty  ove  hundred  doi  ar» 
and  iiiierest  according  to  ont  promissory  Lole  bearing 
even  date  with  said  mortgage,  wnich  was  bled  lor  no- 
ord  ill  Ibe  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  for  rA\r.  Kam 
oey  county,  ou  ihe  4lh  day  October,  1 85 S,  at  lO  o' 
slock  A.  M.  and  duly  fe'oiifed  therein  in  bo<  k  -'N" 
c'  Mortgages,  on  pages  bli .  bib,  6ifc  ;  and  on  which 
tUcre  ih  claimed  lo  be  due  at  the  (  ate  oi  this  notice 
twenty  seven  hundred  four  and  lC-100  dollars 

Therefoie,  notice  is  heretiy  given,  that  by  virtu-  . ' 
the  power  o:  sale  in  faid  mortgage  containeo,  snd  is 
pursuanc-  the  eot,  and  of  the  statute,  the  faid  morV 
gage  will  b»  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  said  mortgaged 
(,ienii»es  at  i.ublie  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidcei  tor 
caHh,  at  the  irout  door  ottheCouit  bca^ein  the  e  ty 
ot  St.  Paul,  in  said  county,  at  ten  o'ciO'  k  .n  the  foi^ 
nfsiD  of  the  27th  day  of  Jsnuary,  a  D.  1862  to  sstit^ 
the  amount  then  due  on  taid  mort^egf .  with  co^ts  -r 
aale,  Da'ed  Pfceniber  4lh.  .SCI 
SIMON  QrBHAKi. 

JONATHAN  HaRsHMAN  ,    Mort^sfe, 
J.  .-^    I'KMMoX.  Alt  y.  oecl3»6«. 

J^mOHTU^HJE         FORECLOHLBE..^ 

•^  '-".N'aiiies  o:  Morigagort-famiie!  Leech  sn    >£l*^ 
Leech,  bis  wife 

Names  ol  >lo^tgagfce^— Jonathan  H*r»hniki.  »Bd  ot-> 
men  (iebhart. 

D<ileof  Murtgage — Fourth  day  ol  October.*  p  '85'S 

When  recorded — Oclolier  4th  a.  D  18^6,  at  2X  o'- 
clock P.  M. 

Wheie  recorded— In  the  office  of  iLe  iUgirter  of 
Deedf  for  Rara-ej  coutty,  Minnesota. 

De^criptiou  of  mortgaged  prcn.;/*. — "  JL.  t  p  ambs'- 
ed  uine,  (9)  in  b  >  ck  No.  f  ree,  (3)  in  Lo--;i>j'«  ,d.  1. 
tion  lo.st.  Baul,  in  said  county  ot  K*mse«.  Also  lot* 
lout,  five  and  six,  (4,  h.  aud  61  in  Leech's  su&  .i-vl- 
sicn  ofuoilh  west  quarter  otbkifk  lour,  (41)nltech't 
addition  of  out  Jots  lo  th*'  t..wn  (now  cityj  of  ht  Paul 
in  -aiii  county  cf  Kamsey  aforesaid."  and  all  situated 
m  Ramsey  county ,  ilinaeisots. 

Amount  claimea  to  te  due  oii  s»i,j  murtgnge  al  tb* 
ditc  here,  f—ttn  hundred  ninety  6BQ   ol!  llhi   doJiars 
Oefnuii  htti  been  made  io  the  rjucnicu  ol   ibe   nbova 
des  ribta  morivroge,  by  the  negiccl  of  the  said  1,  ort- 
i?ai,-ori,  l.ipsy  tbe  -ium   of  motey   thereby   sicured  , 
and  no  proceedings  bare  httn   instituted   to    recover 
the  sum  claimed  uue   thereon,   nor  any   psri   of  the 
-ame.     Therttire,  no- ice  i.s  hereby  given  ihit  by  vir- 
tue 01  the  power  of  sale  in  faid   moaigsge  eontaim  d 
ind  by  vinue  thereof,  tnd   of  the  statute,  the    rtjd 
tuorlgaoe  will  be  forecioted  by  a  sale  of  sad  prusisea 
at  public  vindue,   lo  the  hlghe^t  bidder,  at  tn-j  :r'  at 
dooi  ol  the  Court  Hou'e   u  the  city  of  bl.  Pa-ul  in  aatd 
Ramiey  county,  al  ten  o  cioi  k  in  the  fori  noon  ci  ib» 
-T:h  OHv  ..f  jHiiij;ti> ,  A.  D.  I8ti2.  to  satisiy  lie  aL,ct»t, 
then  due  on  •-al^  mortgage,  together  wi  h  the  eipeii 
8es  allowed  bv  law      liaiei'  I  eci  cber  4tL,  i^i:! 
JONATHAN  HAKtUMAN, 
SIMON  GEBUaET,    Murlgsgvc. 

J.i*.    f>tllJdO.\,   Atfy  rev:  3»en. 


.L 

is 


hefb', 


MINNESOTA     HOUSE, 

A.  POTtilESER,  Pfopi-letor, 

•  !omer  .-th  5:  Wabashaw  streets,  tat.  Paai,  i;.!.n. 


Tiii.-<  house  .sthe  most  centrally  Itmated  lu  the  city, 
ie  owned  and  coudu'rted  by  tIjp  uod  r.'.i^ned,  who. 
from  long  experience,  fceis  competent  to  give  fenlire 
sa;j.<raction  t'>  all  who  may  Cavrir  the 

M  I X  X  p:  s  ot  a    h  1)  u  s  k 

with  th<>ii-  putionsgfc. 

iJomfortaliiei  and  commodious  stables  are  attached 
to  the  house 

prices  corresponding 
N.  TOTtJl'CSKK. 


oaid  hv  tho  (lay  or  week 


with  the  tiro 
Oec3-ly . 


g     i  H  V  O  It  ft       aJVJ*       CMG^RH 

iVe  invite  spei-.iai  atleution  to  onr  large  aud  com 
plHte  stock  of  Lt^t'ORS  A\D  CI«ARS,  all  ol 
wlJch  we  will  sell  uuder  guaranty  a^  to  quality,  and 
at  pricM  that  ara  psid  for  inferior  goods. 

C!rf>LF,r,  TOWEK   A:  O) 


UiNlOW     HALL, 

U^E  OBOE      BE  ,\ 


e'tablishment 


B   » 

"ITno  bait  removed  his  well  known 
frcm  the  tiasement  to  the  5tr,t  8o')r.  H;"  Hall  is  fitted 
op  in  a  flr«t  cl«.'-"  r-i^  i«j  ami  tiie  t:ir  is  -t.'jcl-fcd  with 
th.»  tini\=t  imported  (.iquors  and  Wines.  L'll's  XXX 
Stock  Ale.  an  ',  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Porter.  His  No.  ] 
Oysters  are  ^''rved  up  in  a  good  style  for  the  low  price 
of  only  '.iO  crcts  per  Aofn.  Romember  tbe  TNION 
UaLL.  tieiow  i)a>enport'8  Boot  Store,  Third  street. 

•V7-dly  

IC^Oit     .*..»/.#?— .ViVBV.  1'     rVBLlSH- 

■*■■  Ei)  MAiS  Oi'  MI.SNiiSOrA,  accurately  laid 
doivn  fron  the  Qovernment  nurveyi".  '  and  districts 
an^  offices,  ccrunty  boundaries  and  towns,  roadi,  post 
olfces,  railroiidn,  ludian  reservations,  salt  springs, 
(ale-;,  rivers,  mars'ues,  pineries,  prairies,  towushipa 
and  sections,  &c.,  shown  in  their  proper  places  and 
acoording  to  actual  ^urvey.  Thi*  Is  the  first  map 
pub!  shed  of  Minue.wla  showing  the  full  extent  of  tbe 
StJ.te  accordiejg  to  Government  turvey,  and  should  .e 
in  the  bands  of  eve^y  one  having  an  inteie-t  therein. 
Mspi  6X  5>»'  t^el,  on  rollers  and  iu  sheets, 
iioquiia  at  tlie  office  ol 

CHAS    A.  F.  MORRIS, 
City  Engineer, 
ocll9  d.3'ii*         French's  Sion.>  Block.  Third  Street. 


WntLTBB     W.     WEBB^  \ 

I  WHOLSHAH    DKAUtK    1>'  ' 

Foreign  Wines  &  Liquors, , 

;      OLD  BOURBON  AND  RYE  WHISKEY. 

AND      MOST  REAL       MA  CI       WHfSKSr.  ! 

I  fiUd  that  tbe  impre^Kion  prevails  th%t  pure 
foreign  Wines  and  Brandy  cannot  be  obtained  in 
•t.  Pmil.     I  wi>h  to  assure  ihecititens  and  oli-  i 

!  «i's  thi.t  hey  can  safely  rely  upon  gettinij  P'-'te, 
madulterated  Wines,  Brandioe  and  Gin  from  me,  , 

i  iMnal  to  any  imported.  1 

I  W.  W.  WEBB. 

I   Hso,  London  Purler, Scotch  Ale, Scotch  Whiskey. 


T 


u  /• 


-V/?  B' 


a  E  B  M  E  a 


f/ 


SCHOOL      BOOKS, 

Fot'  »a1o  and  introduction,  at  bsst  ratus.  at 

UERRIUL'iJ  BiXJK  t^TOREi, 


%1PMCEa—30    BJOa  PEP  FEB  ^J\'J* 

*3>Spio«.  iiNo   Nutmegs,    Olives.    Cassia.   Ginger, 
CrtamTartir   B-ibb'tf*  ■<al»ratin   .*c.  ^c.  at 

COOLET  TOWtK  Sc.  CO.'S 


J^i*uncE—To  .AL 

•"  CO.SCERN — Notice  li  uefOj,  giy^^  ti^„,  j 
John  K.  Irviuu,  propiietur  of  1^, ice's  out  lots  anc 
Irvme  s  2d  additiun  to  !;t.  I'ial,  will  make  appiicatioi 
to  the  District  Court,  M  District,  in  and  <oi  th. 
cnuntv  o.  rUmsey,  a*  k  spe' ial  le  m  (  t  said  Court,  t. 
be  bolden  at  the  l.ourl  i'.u.Jiu  in  'be  e^ty  ,.i  .>-i,  f^ui 
in  said  county  ,  ,-.d  .Saturday,  the  2Mh  oay  ^f  IVcem 
bar,  .*.D.  1S61,  at  theopeningof  si  id  Court,  or  s.s  '•ooi 
thcreaiter  as  c^-unsel  <  an  be  nea-rd ,  for  an  order  vs.cat. 
iug  the  plaU  and  surveys,  and  the  nwords  0!  the 
piiit- and  survey.^  of  such  pars  and  portion;,  or  Ir 
vioe".i  out  jots  ar.d  Irvine's  2'd  Addition  t..  the  cit- 
ol  St.  Paul  aforesaid,  at  lie  and  are  embraced  witfci! 
the  r..iio»iPB:  hmit«,  V12  :  Commeicing  at  ».  puint  01 
the  south  liae  (.:  ^aid  Addition,  'vhere  the  eust  lin. 
of  Miiiu  street  in'^ersfcts  said  soutli  line  ;  thence  bv 
the  east  line  of  Maiii  itreel  tu  t!,e  n  •iiQwe.st  oorne' 
of  block  No.  ten  :  Uii-nce  east  by  the  noiihiiueo 
said  block  to  the  west  line  of  Decitur  street ;  thenci 
ill  a  direct  line,  to  the  northwest  comer  of  bl-ick  No 
eleven  ;  thence  north-riy  by  the  foulhorly  line  u.'  Lic- 
calur  street  to  the  ea«t  line  of  Tri  x;.->n  street ;  tijeiic. 
north,  by  -the  east  fine  of  Truxtoi,  ^treet  to  the  noril 
hoiiDda.-y  iioe  of  said  -Vlditiou  ;  tlience  e;Lst  b«  siii. 
north  line  to  the  aurthf 4ft  corner  of  said  Addition  : 
thence  Hcuth,  by  the  e!i..-t  iiue  </t  ^id  Atiditj.in  to  \\n 
southsaiil  corner  ibereof;  theuce  west  by  the  suuti 
ine  oi  said  addition  to  the  pUce  ot  begiuriiu^-. 

Al-o,  that  p.jrii  in  of  Rai(i,.4ddi.i..u  witJui.n  the  iol 
lowing  limit',  f ii  :  Commencing  a\  the  cilhwesi 
corner  of  s«id  Addition  ;  thence  by  the  west  iiue  o 
same,  south  to  the  nortii  i;ne  of  Vine  street  ;  tUeniv 
ea-'t  by  said  north  iiiie  01  Viae  itreet  to  Main  street 
Rue  De  Freu.icnrir.l.  ;  thence  by  t  ie  west  line  o;  sdir 
ia^^t  namc'i  Kireet.  i...,-;h  to  ihe  north  line  ot  said  Ad 
union  ;  aud  thecee  west,  by  snio  oorth  Une  lo  tht 
place  ol  beginiiiD.< 

.1    R.  IKVINK. 

^-l.  iUni;  October  2&,  18«1  ootSl  '.<w 

(^♦T.»1'JV  OF.niJS'JK'EaO  T,M—V  OVJVl  i 

*^^  oi  Karuiaev. 

l'!?tii.:t  Court,  Secona  Judioal   )istrict. 

Mrs  I'uanela  >  Williams  by  M  SliPrtiurnu,  uer  -lexl 
tri»nd,  against  Elizabeth  C  Rands  1  as  Adniiej-^trAti  a 
ol  the  estate  of  Wm  it  Rauoi^ll,  Ci-:eased.  Martio  Kia 
Iherty,  Ueitiy  E  Baker,  Andrew  Levering,  Win  l- 
ilofton,  JascpH!!  Mar-hali,  Eben-/,er  We  is,  Geo  W 
t-'aii. J, beil,  .lobu  B. Sanborn,  t-hervood  D  Ootiid,  Jd- 
waid  O  bollon,  C.isrles  N  Mackuiin,  >ja^tus  S  K.i- 
gerton.  AlesanUer  Va:;ce  Brown,  lenry  Mallby,  Kd- 
win  Caidweil,  AlheTtCaidi'^en.Joo;  E  Whitney  ,'rhom 
w.  l-,dgerlou,  Uordon  H  Edjertoc,  Artemus  Ga'.e,  Wm 
L  Banning,  I'horaHs  Daly,  Peter  Beikey,  lalhrop  1 
Bee.! ,  John  Paige  Muioford,  Charl-is  W  Williams,  .John 
J  Williams,  Charles  H  Williams,  Wm  M  Corcoran. 
Richard  Claytor,  iiorace  Allen,  Tbe  Board  of  CommiB- 
sioniT>  of  the  county  o!  Ramsey,  Jo-eph  A  Paine,  Mo- 
ses  Peltini^iil,  Wiu  R  Marshall,  :.  !'  Laagford,  P  C 
Washington,  iianie!  A  Hunt^^nan,  Stuirt  Perry 
Frank i.u  Steele,  KC  Palmer,  Ohiistopher  H  Tbora. 
Wni  ii  Enni-,  (.'haTle«  ftouton  ai.j  Sterling  .-Jmitb. 
partnei^  ur  •■8out..n  «  Smiiu,'' L  itber  Wiillams  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  WnIierS  tiurufe,  H  B  Dii  and  \\n 
H  Roxloo,  partners  under  the  name  and  firm  of  ''Ii 
A  Tucfeer  &  Co.  '  l-lbert  Field,  .Tarie-  B  .fsckson,  Mar- 
gar,  i  A  Wiaiaui.s  by  her  ne.xt  Iriiiid,  .1  J  Dewey;  Ke- 
ler  A  DarU-iff,  IxicKwood  RCarswell  andChae-cheffer 
psrtDersa-  "Di-iing  Carswell  *  Scheffer,"  John '1  ' 
Youn^.  Job  G  AlcVcigb,  libarles  C  Lund,  Ibaddens  K 
Fletchpr,  Ephi-«im  OEby, JolinNicols, administrator  o: 
e.>l«ieot  PijihpRos-,Peyiou  Gflai'ey,.)amee  Kirkpat 
r.ckardU  BRix.  partners  &c,DB  Herriroan,  f-' or  eP 
ftsrien,  Koh-r.  Wtilacie,  DC  Ta.  or,  Henr  Cogril 
Wiliiam  .'ilosn,  .iotin  .'5loan,  and  John  Slosn  Jr.  p»'t. 
ners  a>  ••  iV  ^-  .f  -;.  aa.'^  .lames  i>  Mott,  V  m  T  1  le- 
hari, Henry  Wei.ser,  iveoCChapc  an,  Wm  >\aka  .eld, 
Wm  Davis,  R  chare  ilarsball  &  .lobn  B  D  on,  tijjhaio 
M  Ppeucer,  JuhnC  Collins  Ixion  s  1.  White,  S  Wil- 
liams Nelson,  Aaron  W  TuUi'*,  1  te  Lhenff,  IsraelC. 
!  ash,  O  B  Terrell,  L-  recro  Allis,  ^Ktn  BLangiev.  Wn 
n  Shelley,  .1  B  Mi.hter,  Alexandei  Wiison,  D  C  Jones 
Thompson  Bro'liers,  .loha  U  Kancall,  Y.  D  K  RiiadaU 
K  M  S  I'pasc,  Ciiiines  Hunt  anl  M  in  is  Lamprey. 
To  the  above  nsiied  I  etendonts  aid  each  of  you  . 

In  the  name  ot'  the  i-'tate  of  Min  lehO'ay.iu  are  here 
by  summoned  and  required  to  answer  the  coTniiaint 
in  this  action,  who  i>  a  marri-  d  w  /man,  and  sues  thir 
action  by  .Mo-es  Sherburne  ol  said  county  01  Ramsey, 
her  next  friend,  a  copy  of  which  s  herewith  servec 
upon  you.  a.id  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  aiixwer  >  n  the 
fub.-tri.er  at  his  office  in  thi'  cit  ■  of  Saint  Pai/i,  ir 
said  f'tiiie  of  Minnesota,  within  tw*Bty  days  after  th* 
service  ot  this  summons  en  you,  e<clusive  of  the  day 
of  such  service  ;  ard  it  you  fail  xi  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  lima  alorectid,  the  plaintitl  ir 
this  ac:ion  will  apply  to  tbe  Cour;  f  r  the  relief  ae 
manded  therein.  M(.6KS  SH  -JiBCRNE, 

PlaintilT's  Attornerand  next  friend. 

fhitel  Septe-i.ber  -^i,   IRtil  novlSir* 

t^TJTE    VF     JUJVJS'EHOT.t,    COVJS\ 

*^    TY  of  lUmsey— nistriot  Coujt.Snd  Jndloial  Wa- 

tricl. 

George  W  .  Ewing     ) 

agt.  ~      VSummons 

WiDisnifi.  Ewirg,Jr.  J 
The  iSlate  of  Minnesota 

To  the  above  named  datcndant  . 

■you  are  hereby  aummonfd  and  required  to  answer 
the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  th?  above  entiUod  ac- 
tion, which  baa  been  this  day  duly  tiled  In  tfae  offlee 
of  the  (.lerk  o  this  Court,  at  thi  city  of  St.  Paul, 
Ram.sey  county,  ktinnesota,  and  <o  serve  a  eopy  ot 
youranswer  tu  the  said  complain  upon  tbe  subscri- 
ber, at  h>  office  in  s.ii<l  city  of  i^t.  Paul,  within  twen- 
ty days  stler  the  service  ci  this  si  mmous  on  yon  ex- 
cluKive  o!  the  day  of  sn<h  service  and  if  jou  fail  to 
answar  the  said  coirpla-ut  within  <bet!me  aforesaid, 
tfae  plaintifl  will  take  judgment  srainst  you  (or  the 
sum  of  one  tliousand  and  oae  doiarsand  Ihirly  two 
cents,  ($l,001.8'i)  with  interest  nt  Iheiata  ofaevee 
per  cent,  per  annnm  ipon  $800  thereof  from  the  13th 
iia>  of  CVrtober,  >.  d  \hiii,  aitd  at  tbe  rate  of  iwelvr 
per  ceat.  persnciim  »pim  fnl.W  thereof,  from  the 
secon '  ay  of  March,  a.  d.  185B,  upon  $19. 2S  thereof, 
frot:  15th  day  of  April,  A     x>.    igfO,    up' n   $48  83 

tbeic  , /roni  the  24tb  day  «1  Uar<b,  >.  D  1800,  upon 
$30  77  thereof,  frora  the  fourth  div  cf  June,  a  :•., 
1860,  and  upon  $40  4'i  theraof,  trotti  the  second  dayo' 
Novinbcr,  A.  D,  1 861 .  beaidenthe  xwts  ot  this  artion 

Pattil  M-  Paul,  Mien.,  Nor.  6'l!,  a   d.  IMl 
H-  R.  BIGU/JW, 

nov  Plsmtiff's  Attoraev 


100 


KEGS  aUS-IB  BOUaE,    GOL~ 

den  and  Amber,  a  choice  article,  at 

J  0.  Ai  B  r   BFRBA'^  K  »     Oo  '■ 

7^  VTa 50  nARIlELS  IJyCLVUMJVG 

*  *    Hard  aad  golt  SImU  Almonds,  FiiberU,  Peoau 
fto.,  &&  OOOUT,  TOWSB  *  00. 


f>. 


II 


M     F.      U 


waOLEdALK  AND  RETAIl   DEALIg  IN 

Books    and     6':ationerv 


araTE  OF MMjy.yEaoT.i,  col,-*  -.T, 

*^  of  Anoka —Di^t^^ct  Court,  Fourth  Ju-*'  ^.i  iJ. 
trict.  ""*  "^ 

ilu  the  matter  cft..e  applioat'on  ft '•'h.,1..,  v    ir.,, 

anin.-oivent  debtor. foi  a discliatee  '    '„  k    !^  v,  "    ' 

,.uar.t  t..  tb.provi.ions  o.  chi^K  ^  :&°°,t  ''"" 


Statutes  of  the  Mate  of  Vl> 
of  Insolvent  l>ebtoi» 


..esota.  entitlei]. 


ccm^  tie. 
>  KbUef 


On  reading  the  10*  ..^ u.j   .       •         . 

„«,!  „  ,    ,  A,     1  »tion,   scbedu'e.  inventory  and 

atbdsvii  lit  Charlv    v    l-.,i    »  _«     »      ,      /  .»     .  -^  . 

a  ,h,i    ,'     .1  -^^  tarl,  a  ret  deiit  it  ihi  town  .f 


Betbel,  in  ih 
.sola,  prayij.' 
snt  to  ;) 
Stal 


etad 


hud  btTMt,  iM«r  ttM  Bti^i*,  St.  n«l. 


-ounty  ol  Anoka,  and  StJi.'«»  of  Minr.e 
to  '  e  di8.-haiged  from  hit  oeb'*  pursn- 
e  provisions  of  chapter  7a,  «l  ti-e  coEpilftj 
I  -les  o:  tbe  SUA  otll.nue-ots,  eiitiiieti  ••  Kel  ef  oi 
.'uo'ivent  Lieblors,''  it  is  ordered  hereby  that  a);  the 
crtslitcrs  of  the  sa.d  Charier  N  Rjjrl,  sre  leocir'-rt  to 
-htiw  caii>-e,  if  any  they  have,  belore  the  Judt;e  r.f  th» 
District  Court  ol  the  Fourth  Juuical  !'>tiict  "tnd 
county  ot  Anoka,  at  his  cnamliers  at  the  €■  CTt  Hru«« 
in  Minneapolis  m  said  Fourth  D  siri:t,  en  the  fcr.-t 
Monday  of  March,  A.  D..  lS6'i.  El  10  o'clock  a.  y.  of 
tba«  .'.ay,  why  in  as- '^^unn  nt  o!  .be  vs;J  'nsolven:'* 
e.is'e  should  not  tie  made,  tni  be  bedisohnrgfd  fir.to 
his  debts,  I  ursuant  lo  the  provisions  of  said  ebapter 
oft  he  compiled  Statutes  atuiefaid 

And  it  i>  fuit'er  ordere.:  tha  this  order  *  p-jViiilj- 
e<l  in  the  •  A-joka  Republican."  s  new-poper pnblish. 
*d  al  Anoka,  in  the  county  ot  A  •  ka,  in  satd  ^'t••e. 
Hud  siso  in  the  •-  t-Ai»T  Pai  l  WERKtY  PKt.ss  "  a  ceira 
psper  puoiished  in  the  cit  ifjiaint  i'a'il.the  fe-'  ot 
,-jvernmt>nt  o!  the  .State  of  Minnesota,  at  iea>t  ci  ce  It 
each  week  for  tc  u  successive  weeks 

Dated  I»ecemb"r  l.nb.  18fl. 

CiJAS  E.  VANDERBCRtni, 

Jud?e  -til.  .Tudicial  Diatrie'. 

M.  tJ.   BlTTEKKl*Ll>, 

At'orney  for  said  retiti'ner  declBwIOw. 

Farmers.     Look    Here ! 


FLOWS, 

li.rmerK    on    b«.lte^ 


-*-     iisnd  a  large  Jul  of 

FANMNCr    MILL.S     AND 

which  they  propose  to  trade   to 
te.-i-.is  than  can  be  had  eiisewhcre. 

F.  H.  M.WNV'SExcelsiorGrain  Fan... $25.00 

FKEEKOiiT  Grain    Separator 25  00 

MOLINE  Funning  Mill 20  00 

MOLINE  &  ROCK.  IsLAND  Plows^lO  lo  |16 
We  wiU   receive   whe:i    in  exchange  for  any  of  tne 
above  articles  at  6S  cents   per  bushel.    Al«o  a   goo; 
-upply  ofCoggsh^ll  .V  Warner.  3ud  Bickfard  k   UiJi 
man's 

(JRAIN    DRILLS, 

witti  or  without  Craxs  Seeders. 

Par'iies  wishing  lo  porcha'e  will  do  well  to  give  us  a 
eali  at  the  Frame  Warehouse,  comer  of  Lcwtr  Lerea 
and  s>ibley  strteta,  ^'t.  Paul 

nov:i7wtimo  S  P   &  P.  F.  HfiDG&s 

t  IV  1  O  ]\     HOTEL, 

.»!.     LVMiEJ>'BElMi-:it,      I'roprUtor, 

COR.    lib  S  WA.iA^llAW  f^l.'J    .<T.  PAt'i 

GOOD  i>TABUNG  in  onnectluD  with  the  Houss 


Thishtiuse  has  lx>rn  built  this  sniunier,  i.>  Atted  Qp 
*ud  tuiuifiied  in  Ine  l>t»i  s'yie,  and    is   preiated   ' 
ic-ommodate  trivelers  and   boarders    on   reasoosbla 
t^rms. 

ggg'  Hoar^;  by  the  day  or  weet  a-  low  as  ki,»  -jtiet 
house  iu  the  city.  novHw'  mo 


JfBOBTGA  GB       SALS.—  WMiEltEAt^ 

*  ^*  default  Las  beeu  nisde  id  thecon"i:iin  c  ;  a 
certsin  niorigajie,  executed  b?  J'nifph  Winr  sr.  mi 
Calhrina  Witiman  his  wife,  oi  St.  fsul,  Mii'e  d  i'.v- 
lie  o'H,  to  jiiduey  1'.  Jackon,  <  f 'i  e  Ksr.ie  pltte,  ce  ed 
'tie  iweutieth  usy  ot  .March  1860,  nnd  rt-'t.r^ed  ft 
the  oflice  of  the  hegi»ter  ot  Heeds  for  Ksuisey  ci  cm» 
■intiieiUid  dny  of  Match  IWO,  ii.  bock  "Q  •>  o»  tcoii 
^a^es,  pages '.Oi*,  300.  and  301,  "ry  'abicb  ntwttgsgv 
tbe  said  mortgsgorg  sold  and  Conveyed  to  tl  !>  ,sit3 
oioitgagee,  h.s  hei  s  and  sss'gMs  i-jiever,  n,,  t),»l 
tract,  pi' ce  or  parcel  ot  land  lying  and  being  hj  ib* 
county  o!  itHra^ey  and  State  of  Minnesota,  cIe>CTl»/*e 
as  loll<  ws,  to  wit,  : 

A  certain  dwfllingboDse  with  the  loi  on  wbich  t* 
stano^,  lyinir  and  tJ'inc  in  ibe  city  of  St.  Paul,  nj<0 
Wabashaw  street,  beiwera  Kb  h  sod  eltvrDth.  ia 
9aKti)e  5:  Guerin's  adf"!  ioii,  in  block  number  on*  (t) 
lit  said  addiiion,  and  beiO);  ;he  euuthein  pstts  ■;  Iwts 
number  five,  (il)  and -ix,  (b)  'runting  thirty  »e  to 
and  one  hall  (i.7>4)  feet  opoB  Wirt>a!b8w,»od  r  nnitj 
ack  onehnu'lreu  {'OtJ)  feet,  so  s»  to  tale  t)  ir'y  se». 
e:i  and  one  hall  (o'H)  leet  from  the  soutbe  n  eoC  ct 
.taid  lots  ruiiiber  6te  ((5)  end  six,  (6)  aecoidipg  totb# 
,-ecorded  pjat  ofsa^d  a:.iit!'iu  In  sj.l  for  taeiOuLiy  o' 
Rsmse> ,  to  secu'e  the  payrjfnt  ol  the  sum  ut  st\ea 
hucilred  (JTiO)  noliatfi,  sccorciog  to  the  condition  o/s 
(loiois.sory  note  bearing  even  .late  with  tte  >ai.t 
raoit^»ge  made  'oy  the  wiid  Joseph  Wittmar.,  payaU* 
to  tbe  >aid  S  dney  1'.  Jackson. 

T'lC  amount  ciained  to  be  due  and  unpaid  upvin  tbi" 
said  mortgage  at  the  dat"  of  this  notice,  m  seven  bun 
ireil  an  1  eighty  five  doilarK  and   seventv    five   cet's 
(»:!iS.T5). 

Anl  no  suitor  jiroceeding  at  l%w  baving:  been  in- 
stituted to  rec'ver  the  debt  i-ecured  by  the  salritijort- 
gs^e  or  any  part  Iberowf. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  thai   by  v.r 
tue  oi  a  |>ower  of  sale  contained   in   said  mortgtge 
•iHt  eonftrmably  to  the  statute*  in  such   case  Btaft*- 
«nd  p-ovided.  tbe  a'sjove  described  mortgage-l  pre»j- 
ses  will  be  sold  »t  putlir  auction  at  the  front  door  ei 
thecourt  house,  .n  the  city  ofSt.  Paul,  al  teu  o'c:<«li 
in  the  forenoon  of  the  l.^th  day  if  February  ISSi 
Paled  St.  Pan),  December 20th,  1861. 

fclDNFVD.  JACK^ON. 

Morigsgve. 
FRAwris  BBvmtmct, 

A'torney  for  mortga^fe.  decSSicOw 

J^mOTMCE  /*  BEBEBW  GMt^EJV    TO 

*'  tbe  t.,i  payers  of  Sb»rbamn  couriy,  ^  ,j.  j 
will  rriet'l  thi  m  ikif  LWpurf  mot  c  illectini;  toe  tea 
of  IMl.xndt'iW  le  wilh  ttw  Town  Vr«asiir«T  (ib 
whose  posressioa  the  t.<x  duijiicAie  will  be  nnli  futh 
meeting),  at  t  be  times  aod  p'acfshereinsfttr  men'"' li- 
ed. t''>»'t.  At  luy  offiis.  in  ihe  t  .vo  nf  Vik  J  Jt  '. 
from  Jan.  20th  to  the  2ilh,  at  the  houee  of  J.  t- 
Putaam.  of  Big  Lale.  on  Monday,  the  •.7ih  ;  at  the 
bouse  cf  John  n.  Merenson.ot  Clea- Lake,  on  Tuee- 
day  the  '.fetb;  at  the  1  o  lee  ot  WwarA  Garfield,  ol  tha 
town  of  Brians,  oa  We>ioe«d»y  th»29ih:  st  the  1  o-ne 
of  M  V  B.  CaUr,  of  Bal  iwui,  oi  Moet^ay  the  3d  day 
0''  l-ebruary.  t  n.  Ig63  The  r«te  r*r  cent  o'  'he 
tax  is  as  oiows  :  .*'t.t-  tax.  or  tbe  paymeot  o'  icter- 
•St,l><  mills  snil  for  revenue  2y»  mi. is.  :  '  •inty  tea, 
3  mills.  Scf  0»1  tax.  ti*t  milli-.  )•  ik  River  io»n  fsi. 
2Ji  mills.  Big  I-ake  town  tax.  2H  mills.  Cleax 
Lake  town  tax,  IX  mills  Brini  town  tax  i^  miila. 
Baldwm  lown  tax  5  mill^.  Elk  Rivtr  :o.d  tsx.i 
mills.  Brings  :oid  tax,  6  JO  of  a  mill,  aad  B.':ijtKi 
special  tax  ]>a  mil'"  on  each  r'ollxr  ol  Taluatloo 

Dated  at  El*  Rive.-.  Dec   '.Ist,  A    n    1»6'. 

r.  tt.  MCKKR50N. 
Treasarer*t8hcrbariie  coanty,  Mian. 

d*oMw4w. 


80 


BmLa.aTVJBi^aBBaT  mojyBv 

9ftm,  a  Gboloe  arUcle.  tor  ubla  nae,  at 


!■         ■  I 


» 

1 

\ 


1l 


w^fm^tmJdm 


THE     SAINT     PAUL     DAILY     PRESS. 


VOLUME    II. 


ST.    PAUL.   MINNESOTA.   SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19,    1862. 


NUMBER  16. 


Cbf  ^mi  |aiil  |rcss. 

ST.  PAUL.  SUNDAY.  JAN.  19.  ~ 

THE   NE\V§    BY    TBLEGHAPH. 

No  battle  at  C  lumbua  yet. 

The  Burnsule's     Rxpeditioa    not    beard 

fiom. 

Tht  rebel.*  frigbtx'ned  extensively. 

Caaierou  confirmed  as  minister  to  Russia, 

14  Senators  vnting  Sszainst  ii. 


GEN.  SIUBL. 

The  entire  Uormau  population  of  th*-  loy 
ttl  States  is  arou«?d  to  the  highest  pitch  of 
exoitemeot  over  the  news  of  Gt-n.  Sigel'u 
rejigQatioD,  and  ibe  cau-<es  that  led  to  it.  A 
great  ineetine  was  held  at  the  Cooper  In- 
stitute, New  York,  on  Thursday  nignt,  the 
proceedings  ot  «vhich  bave  not  reached  us. 
The  Germans  sympathized  strongly  with 
Fremont,  and  now  to  lose  Sigel  i»  ratber 
more  than  they  oan  bear. 

We  give  elsewhere  some  accoaut  of  the 
ejroumstancrsthat  led  to  Sigel  tendering  hi^j 
resignation.  Iv  has  not  yet  been  accepted 
and  we  trust  the  President  wilJ  see  that  his 
causes  of  complaint  are  removed  and  justice 
done  him.  A  St.  Louis  dispatch  of  tbe  I5th 
«ays  : 

•'We  learu  from  entirely  reliable  author- 
ity that  (iencra!  Sigel  is  still  a  Brigadier 
lieoeral  in  serviee  at  Rol'a,  and  that  be 
has  no  intention  of  leaving  tbe  army." 

The  meaning  of  the  above  probably  is 
tbat  Siijel's  resignation  has  not  been  ac- 
cepted, and  Sigel  will  not  leave  the  army 
until  it  is 

THE  NEW    YOKK   PRESS    ON  THE 
CHANGE   IN    THE     CABINET. 

The  Washington  correspondtnce  of  the 
New  York  pns5  does  not  enlighten  ua  up- 
on Mr.  Cameron's  removal  ;  but  the  sub- 
ject is  editorially  treated. 

The  7i»7jei(  attributes  it  to  a  general  want 

of  harmony  with  the  President's  views  on 

slavery,  and  Gen.  McClellan'e  views  on  the 

conduct  of  the  war.     Cameron's  sympathy 

with  volunteers     ae    again.st    the  regular 

army,  etc. 
The  Tiibune.  with  more  truth  probably 

attributes  the   change  more  to  the    *■  fat 

contracts"  of  the  Department  more  than  to 

the  slavery  issue  or  any  indilTerences  with 

Gen  McClcUan,  and  says  : 

"  Some  of  these  contracts  will  bave  to  be 
pitched  overboard,  and  it  would  be  well  if  the 
contractors  could  be  sent  after  them.  Gen. 
Cameron  will  not  be  fairly  judged  unless  the 
•  xtraordinary  circumsiances  under  which  he 
baa  acted  are  taken  into  account.  A  generous 
public  will  make  due  allowance  for  all  that 
was  novel  or  trying  in  the  situation." 

The  IVorhl  regards  it  in  the   light  the 

limes  does  ;    but  that  there  is  a  good  un 

derstanding  still  between  Cameron  and  the 

President.     It  says  : 

"  And  the  fact  that  the  President  has  ten- 
dered him,  and  he  has  now  accepted,  an  im- 
portant foreign  mission,  furnishes  evidence  of 
unbroken  personal  relations,  which  their 
ditferc'nce  on  a  single  point  has  not  disturbed." 

The  Her  alii  is  silent. 

SCHOOL  LAW-COUNTY    SUPERIN. 
TENDENTS. 

The  Saperintendent  of  Public  Instruction 
advises  the  substilutioc  of  County  for  Town 
Superintendents,  in  the  modification  pro- 
posed to  our  school  laws,  and  tbe  Governor 
recommends  tbe  proposed  change.  That 
they  have  abundant  reason  for  this  change 
we  have  no  doubt. 

rhe  County  Saperintendency  is  growing 
\n  favor,  in  every  Western  State,  and  in 
New  York  and  Pennsylvania  it  constitutes 
tbe  most  efficient  agent  of  tbe  school  sys- 
tems. The  Hon.  J.  L.  Pickard,  Superin 
tendent  of  Pub  ic  Instruction  in  Wisconsin, 
says  in  his  report  for  1860  : 

"  I  would  advise  a  change  from  Town  Su- 
ptrinUndency  to  a  system  of  County  8uperin- 
ttndeneu.  Bather,  I  would  transfer  the  duties 
of  ib«  Town  Superintendent,  so  far  as  regards 
tbe  examination  of  teachers  and  general  super- 
Tisioa  of  the  schools,  to  a  County  Superin* 
tendent,  making  the  Town  Clerk  ex-«fficio 
Town  Superintendent,  so  far  as  distribution  of 
raonevE.  luid  tranamissioo  of  reports  are  con- 
cerned. 

"  My  reasons  for  deeming  a  change  neces- 
sary, may  be  briefly  stated  : 

1.  The  system  of  Town  Superintendency  has 
not  tbe  contideoce  or  support  of  a  large  ma- 
jority of  the  people. 

2  It  has  not,  m  itself,  the  elements  neces- 
sary to  secure  that  confidence  and  support. 

"Frequent  interviews  with  the  most  promi- 
nent educational  men  of  this  and  other  States, 
and  letters  from  all  parts  of  the  State,  from 
many  Town  Superintendents  themselves, 
are  ibe  grounds  of  my  first  statement.  Here 
1  would  :ntroduce  testimony  extracted  from 
letters  wr.tten  on  this  and  other  subjects. 
"  Says  one ; 

*  1  bave  seen  little  good  from  the  otEce  or 
Town  Superintendent.  I  think  a  County,  on 
Assembly  District  Board,  whose  chairman 
•ball  be  SuperiDtendent,  would  suit  better  than 
•nytbing  I  have  heard  proposed.' 

*•  Another  writes : 

*  I  believe  that  a  County  Superintendency 
would  greatly  .mprove  our  school  system. 
Without  increasing  the  expense,  it  would  se- 
cure more  efficient  supervision,  more  thor- 
ooxhness  and  uniformity  in  tbe  examination 
of  teachers,  unproved  modes  of  inst'-uction 
and  discipline,  better  text  books,  and  in  all 
respects  improve  the  condition  of  the  schools 
of  the  State.' 

"Another: 

'  Let  us  have  County  Superintendents  by  all 
Beans.  The  present  arrangement  is  next  to 
worthless.  Our  schools,  under  it,  have  no 
snpervision  at  all.  I  speak  of  the  general 
working  of  the  system.  There  is,  occa.sionaUy, 
a  man  elected  Superintendent  of  a  town,  who 
will  sacrifice  his  time  and  neglect  his  business, 
to  visit  schools  and  do  what  he  can  for  them; 
bat  such  men  are  rare.' 

*  If  we  can  have  County  Superintendents  who 
are  competent  men,  something  could  be  ex«> 
pected  from  their  individual  supervision  of 
•chools,  and  their  anity  of  action  and  effort.'  " 

One  of  tbe  most  intelligent  teachers  of 

Minnesota,  and  a  Town  Superintendent  of 

Scott  county,  advises  tbe  adoption  of  the 

County  Superintendency.    In  a  letter  to  the 

State  Superintendent,  dated  Oct.  26,  1861, 

he  says  : 

"An  eflScient  Superintendency  is  no  doubt 
Tcry  desirable,  and  while  it  should  be  tbe 
doty  of  some  intelligent  person  to  visit  every 
school  in  his  town  at  least  onoe  a  term,  the 
amount  of  business  involved  and  the  emolu 
ments  of  the  office  will  not  justify  any  one  in 
l&king  pains  in  carrying  out  the  details  of  the 
system,  or  collecting  such  statistics  as  the  De- 
partment of  Public  Instruction  should  have. 

"A  County  .Superintendent,  whose  duty  it 
shall  be  to  visit  all  the  schools  in  the  county, 
and  whose  duties  otherwise  shall  be  similar  to 
those  of  the  present  District  Superintendent, 
and  \a  addition  to  give  popular  lectures  upon 
tbe  subject  of  education  in  difierent  parts  of 
tbe  ooanty,  would,  in  my  opinion,  constitute  a 
mnoh  mora  efficient  agency  for  carrying  out  a 
system  of  puolic  instruction,  than  tbs  present 
pis*  •£  ZHgthot  tiapttiataaAMli." 


HON.   J.    C.  COUPER*S   VOTE. 

We  are  glad  to  correct  the  error  in  our 
report  of  the  vote  for  State  Printer, 
iiidicatod  in  the  following  note  from  Mr. 
Couper. 

St.  Paul.  Jan.  18,  1862. 
*rm.  H.  MarikaU,  Ktq.: 

Dbab  Sir  :  I  notice  by  this  morning's  issue 
of  your  paper  that  my  name  is  not  included  in 
the  list  ot  those  who  voted  for  you  as  State 
Printer.  I  notice  you  only  claim  forty-six 
votes,  while  the  Pioneer  and  Drtnocrat  accords 
to  you  forty  .seven. 

I  am  certain  thai  I  voted  quite  distinctly  on 
the  question.  I  should  have  been  pleased  to 
bave  bad  my  name  recorded  that  it  might 
not  appear  as  though  I  wss  among  those  who 
did  not  vote. 

Very  respecifully, 

J.  C.  COUPER 


LIST      OF      SENATORS 


OF    Tlir    FOURTH   LEGISLATIRE    OF    THE    STATE    OF    MIN.NESOTA,   WITH    THEIB    PLACE 
OF    RESIDENCK,    OCCUPATION,   AUK,    KTC. 


7IERCANTILE     LIBRARY    ROOMS. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  17,  1882. 
At  a  meeting  held  this  evening  the  fol- 
lowing persons  were  elected  as  oflBcers  of 
tbe  Association  for  the  present  year  : 

President— D.  A.  Robertson. 

Vice  Presidents — Richard  Marvm  and  J.  P. 
Pond. 

Recording  Secretary — S.  Lee  Davis. 

Corresponding  Secretary— J.  Peckham. 

Treasurer— R.  0.  Strong. 

Board  of  Directors— A.  H.  Caihcart,  C.  E. 
Mayo,  F.  B.  Newell.  A.  R.  Capehart.  W.  B. 
Dean,  D.  Ramaley. 

Lecture  Committee— Girari  Uewitt,  J.  J. 
Knox,  John  McCloud,  Jr.,  S.  B,  Bond. 

Library  Committee— F.  R.  Crowell,  G.  C. 
Starbuck,  H.  Y.  Bell,  H.  C,  Thompson,  J. 
U.  Mathews,  J.  M.    Freeman. 

On  motion  the  meeting  adjourned  to 
meet  again  on  Monday  evening,  Jan.  20 
at  7  o'clock,  for  which  occasion  a  large 
attendance  of  the  members  is  desired,  as 
business  of  importance  will  be  brought 
before  the  meeting. 

S.  LEE  DAVIS,  Secretary. 

PROCEEDINGS     OF    CONGRESS    ON 
THE  I4TH. 

By  reason  of  an  ioterruption  of  tbe  tele- 
graph on  the  15th,  we  did  not  get  the  pro- 
ceedings of  Congress  on  the  14lh.    We  sup 
ply  below  the  more  impoitant  part. 

Mr.  Powell's  resolution   was  taken  up, 

a-king  the  Secretary  of  War  lor  an  answer 

to  the  resolution  in  regard  to  contracts,  &c. 

Mr.  Powell  of  Kentucky  urged  the  adop 

ti*>«  of  tbe  resolution  at  some  length. 

.Mr.  Cowan  of  Pennsylvania  hoped  tbe 
resolution  would  not  pass,  which  be  thought 
was  as  vicious  as  the  whole.  He  was  op- 
posed to  calling  for  the  general  reports  from 
the  departments,  though  be  was  willing  to 
have  any  details  called  for  if  anything 
was  suspicious. 

Mr.  Powell  contended  that  it  was  spe 
cific.  He  wanted  tbe  people  to  know  about 
these  contracts. 

.Mr.  Trumbull  of  Illinois  thought  the  reso- 
lution shoLiid  be  answered.  It  now  appears 
that  two  and  a  half  millions  of  dollars  were 
given  to  Mr.  Cummings,  a  civilian,  to  make 
purchases.  Mr.  Trumbull  read  at  some 
length  from  the  report  of  the  Houae  Inves- 
tigating Committee  the  evidence  of  Mr. 
Cummings  in  regard  to  the  purchase  ol 
straw  bata,  pantaloons,  &c.,  &c.,  and  Hall'ii 
carbines  for  $IS  apiece,  which  the  Govern- 
ment bad  sold  t>efore  for  82  each.  After- 
wards they  were  re-sold  for  83,50  apiece. 
Afterwards  in  August,  they  were  repur- 
chased for  tbe  Government  by  tbe  agent  for 
12  50  apiece,  and  turned  over  finally  to  the 
Government  at  $22  apiece.  The  committee 
ol  the  House  are  trying  to  prevent  the  last 
payment. 

The  resolution  was  adopted,  yeas  24,  nays 
3.  Nays — Messrs.  Browning,  Cowan  and 
Harris. 

A  communication  was  received  from  U. 
S.  Marshal  Lamon,  stating  that  he  had  made 
certain  regulations  with  regard  to  admis-. 
s:on  into  the  jail  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
as  follows :  Admitting  freely  tbe  President 
and  members  of  tbe  Cabinet,  the  Judges  ol 
the  Supreme  Court,  and  President  ot  tne 
Senate,  and  Speaker  of  the  House.  Ad  - 
mitting  members  of  Senate  on  a  pass  from 
the  Prisident  of  the  Senate  and  members 
of  the  House  on  a  pass  from  the  Speaker 
of  the  House.  All  other  persons  are  ex- 
cluded without  a  pass  from  Marshal  La- 
mou. 

Mr.  Grimes  of  Iowa  said  Marshal  La- 
mon's  statement  was  not  a  true  one.  He 
(Grimes)  was  refused  admission  to  the  jail 
yisterday,  because  he  bad  no  pass  irom  the 
foreign  satrap  who  was  brought  here  from 
Illinois  and  imposed  upon  the  inhabitants 
of  ibis  District 

On  motion  of  Mr.  Grimes,  this  bill  was 
taken  up.  Mr.  Grimes  explained  the  bill 
at  length,  and  spoke  of  the  di~-igracelul 
character  of  tbe  jail,  where  all  classes  ot 
persons  were  huddled  together. 

Mr.  Carlisle  of  Virginia  hoped  they  would 
come  to  a  vote  on  it  so  that  s  avery  in  the 
District  may  be  practically  abolished.  Time 
enough  had  betn  spent  on  the  bill  and  he 
wanted  it  passed  so  as  to  remove  one  peg 
on  which  to  bang  a  sympathetic  treatise  on 
t  be  negro  race. 

Mr.  Morrill  of  Maine  said  he  could  not 
let  the  correction  ot  an  abase  go  with  a  fling 
ut  this  side  of  the  Chamt)er.  This  was 
simply  a  bill  to  correct  an  abuse  against  the 
liberty  of  every  man.  and  he  (Morrill) 
could  not  rest  under  the  imputation  of  dis 
turbing  the  dehcato  relations  of  the  negro 
question. 

Mr.  Wil3on  of  Mass.  thought  Mr.  Mor- 
rill had  well  taken  notice  of  the  remarks  of 
the  Senator  from  Vi  ginia,  (Carlislt^)  The 
Senator  had  been  talked  to  by  .Mr.  Mason 
and  he  feared  that  tbe  Senator  from  Virginia 
(Carlisle)  was  treading  in  the  footsteps  of 
his  predecessor,  but  he  (Wilson)  feared  the 
rebukes  of  neither.  He  also  wanted  to  add 
bis  word  o(  cond(mnation  to  the  insulting 
conduct  of  Marshal  Lamon.  Tbe  colore*! 
people  of  the  District  had  never  been  so  op- 
presed  for  ten  years  as  tbey  are  now.  A 
Coionel  came  to  him  ta»day  with  an  order 
from  a  Brigadier  General  to  send  back  a 
fugitive  8  ave.  Thank  God,  that  name  has 
not  been  passed  upon  by  the  Senate  yet.  He 
thought  it  was  lime  we  acted  up  to  our 
principles,  and  rebuke  these  men  who  dis 
grace  humanity.  In  regard  to  Marshal 
I.Amon,  we  ought  to  say  to  the  President 
that  be  bad  insulted  tbe  Senate,  and  must 
be  removed. 

Mr.  Carlisle  eaid  the  Senator  could  not 
bave  heard  what  was  said.  He  merely  gave 
expression  to  his  own  opinions  that  the  time 
should  be  devoted  to  measures  connected 
with  the  preservation  of  the  Union. 

Afier  further  discuseion  a  vote  was  taken 
on  Powell's  amendment  to  except  the  fugi- 
live  slaves.  Lost— yeas  5,  nays  36  Y»x3 
—Messrs.  Bayard,  Kennedy,  Pearcte,  Powell 
and  Saulsbury. 

Mr.  Clark  of  N.  H.  oflered  au  amend 
OMOt  that  DO  penoQ  be  btt«aft«r  oonfiiied 


1 

'i^l    Married 

Name. 

County. 

Port  Office, 

Occupation. 

v  1      NsUrity. 

1' 

i|    Single. 

Baldwin.  Rufus  J. 

Hennepin, 

Minneapolis 

Banker 

i»  New  York 

1S57  Married, 

Bennett,  Samuel 

Wright, 

Monlicello 

Hotel  keeper 

50 

1856 

Clark,  Joseph  U. 

Dodge, 

Claremont 

Farmer 

42  N.  Hampshh-e 

1S55 

Cleveland,  Guy  K. 

Faribault, 

Winnebago  Cltj 

Lawyer 

«  New  York 

l!v57  single. 

Cook,  Michael 

Rice, 

Faribault 

'  Mechanic 

32  New  Jersey 

1S65 

Dane,  Nathan 

Le  Sueur, 

Ottawa 

Farmer 

57  N.  Hampshire 

ISiiS  Married. 

Uaniels,  John  V. 

Olmsted, 

Rochester 

Lawyer 

5'.'  New  York 

1S66  Single. 

Duffv,  Thomas  J. 

Scott, 

Shakopee 

Merchant 

is  .Scotland 

1S56  Married, 

lleatun,  Davnd 

Hennepin, 

St.  Anthony 

Attorney 

89  Ohio 

lb67 

Ir^lue,  John  R. 

Ramsev, 

St.  Paul 

R.  estate  bro  49  New  York 

1S42          " 

Lowry,  9ylvanus  B  Steams, 

St.  Cloud 

Editor 

38  Kentucky 

1S47, 

McCiure,  Charles 

Goodhue, 

Red  Wing 

Lawyer          , 

67 1  Virginia 

1886, 

Miller,  Luke 

Fillmore, 

Chatfietd 

Physician 

46  N.  Hampshire 

isstI 

Xuih,  Charles  W. 

Dakota, 

Hastings 

Lawyer 

81  New  York 

1S69 

Reiner,  Joel  K. 

Washington, 

Marine 

Physician 

49 1  Pennsylvania 

15531         " 

Rlcliards,  Linus 

Wabashaw 

Reed's  Landing 

Merchant 

3<5  New  Yorkj 

1S52  Single. 

Pargeant,  M,  W, 

Winona 

Winona 

Lawyer 

89  Vermont 

1S58  Married. 

See,  Charles  H. 

Houston 

BrownsviUe 

Merchant 

39  Canada 

1857! 

Smith,  Jr. ,  James 

Ramsey         , 

St.  Paul 

Lawyer 

46  Ohio 

1856! 

Swrlft,  Henry  A. 

Nicollet 

St.  Peter 

ti 

8S      " 

1663 

Webber,  Alfred  B. 

Freeborn       , 

Albert  Lea 

! 

861     " 

.1866.  Single. 

OFFICEKS      OP     THE      SENATE. 

♦  Donnelly,  Ignat's 

Dakota 

Nlnlnger 

Lawyer           30  Pennsylvania 

1856  Married 

t  DrUcoll,  Fred. 

Scott 

Belle  Plaine 

Editor             27  Massachusetts 

185S 

t  Dailey.  .Mar.  A.   i 

Steele 

Owatonna 

Lawyer           >  40  i  New  York 

1S66 

^  Cleveland,  G.  F. 

Faribault 

Winnebago  City 

Clerk              20  i 

1861 

$  Potter,  George  P. 

Ho  niton 

La  Crescent 

Attorney        S4  England  ^ 

1S67         " 

■  Chllds,  George  F. 

Wabashaw 

Mlnnelska 

Physician       49,        " 

1852  i 

0  Schmidt,  Fred. 

Ramsey 

St.  Paul 

Carpenter       89  Germany 

1S57 

a  Heaton,  James 

Hennepin 

St.  Anthony 

15  Ohio 

1S.V  Single 

1S50      'f^ 

a  Morrison,   Frank  Ramsey 

St,  Paul 

13  Wisconsin 

LOCAL     AFFAIRS. 

LAWn  WAaaAXTB,  Half  Breed  and  Res.  Scrip 
—all  sisea — prices. 
jj28  THOMPSON  BROa 


♦Preildent.  tSec'y  of  Senate.  JAts't  Sec'y  of  Senate.  1  Enrolling  Clerk. 

^Engrossing  Clerk.  {Sergeant-at-armi  Oflreman.  aMentnger. 


LIST      OF      REPRESENTATIVES, 

OF   THE   FOCRTH   LEGISLATLTIE   OF    THK    STATE    OF    MINNESOTA,    WITH   THEIR   PLACE 
OF   RESIDENCE,    OCCUPATION,  AGE,   ETC. 


:l 

Married 

Name. 

County. 

Fort  Office. 

Occupation. 

< 

Nativity. 

«? 

or 

Single. 

Aaker,  L.  K. 

Goodhue 

Norway 

Fanner 

Norway 

Married. 

Aiken,  Samuel 

Houston 

Spring  Grove 

" 

27 

Vermont 

1854 

Allen,  J.  H. 

MUle  Lac 

Princeton 

Merchant 

29 

Maine 

1864 

Bailey,  PC. 

Waaeca 

Wilton 

(. 

38 

New  York 

1856 

Bostwick,  8. 

Mower 

Frankford 

Farmer 

40 

Ohio 

1^1 

Buck,  Adam 

Sibley 

Henderson 

Painter 

30 

Germany 

1854 

Burt,  W.  H. 

Washington 

SUliwater 

Lawyer 

33 

N.  Hampshire 

is-ie 

Butler,  A.  H. 

Fillmore 

Newburg 

Farmer 

45 

New  York 

ls60'         " 

Carver,  H.  L. 

Ramsey 

St.  Paul 

Lawyer 

29 

1854 

tl 

Cornell,  F.  R.  E. 

Hennepin 

Minneapolis 

tt 

40 

ii 

1854 

«l 

Closson,  Caleb, 

Rice 

Cannon  City 

Farmer 

61 

«i 

1855 

(1 

Chamberlain, G,  C. 

Dakota 

Lewiston 

ii 

Vermont 

1865 

(1 

Couper,  J.  C. 

Dakota 

Lewlston 

11 

32 

New  York 

18551         " 

Ford,  0.  D. 

Wabashaw 

Mazeppa 

'< 

32! 

1  ';.*,.'■. 

II 

Grog.-*,  N. 

Ramsev 

St.  Paul 

Merchant 

80  Germany 

1853 

tt 

Harris,  Thomas 

Olmsted 

Chalfield 

Farmer 

40  Ireland 

ISM 

tl 

Johnson,  F. 

Olmsted 

Quincy 

Miller 

53  N.  Hampshire 

1856 

U 

Kempft-r,  B.  0. 

Watanwan 

Medalia 

Farmer 

26  Pennsylvania 

'.b5i 

Single. 

Kennedv,  V.  P. 

Meeker 

Gieeiileaf 

Physician 

37! 

ls.^') 

Married. 

Keiinedv,  R.  M. 

Carver 

Young  America 

Merchant 

401 

ISoti 

ct 

.Magoon,  H.  C. 

Steele 

Owatonna 

Farmer 

48  :n.  Hampshire 

1S56 

t( 

McGrew,  John 

Fillmore 

Chatfleld 

" 

41  [Indiana 

1866 

It 

McMullen,N,  M.  D. 

Scott 

Sla';opee 

Merchant 

55,Pennsvlvania 

18.^ 

II 

Past,  J.  C. 

Hennepin 

Industriana 

Lumberman 

44' 

1858 

<l 

Perry,  T.  M, 

Le  Sueur 

Cleveland 

Printer 

61  Rhode  Islazid 

l8.^b 

II 

Peterson,  Peter 

Fillmore 

Rushford 

Farmer 

34  Norway 

1853 

" 

Porter,  G.  A. 

Blue  Earth 

Mankato 

Tanner 

52;  VirgmUi 

1857 

il 

Richardson,    R.  M. 

Stearns 

Torah 

Farmer 

451  Ohio 

1849 

tt 

Rogers,  H.  C. 

Mower 

Mower  City 

ii 

28  j  Vermont 

1S56 

Single. 

Rohr,  Ph. 

Ramsey^ 

St.  Paul 

Prof,  mualc 

34 'Germany 

1869 

Married. 

Roy,  Peter 

.Morrison 

Little  Falls 

Farmer 

331  Minnesota 

" 

Severance,  M.  J. 

Sibley 

Henderson 

Lawyer 

33!  Massachusetts 

1S58          " 

Sheardown,  8.  B. 

Winona 

Stockton 

Physician 

361  New  York 

1855          " 

Stevens,  John  U. 

McLeod 

Glencoe 

Farmer 

'41  Canada 

iS49          " 

Thacher,  J.  A. 

Goodhue 

Zumbrota 

Civil  Engin'r 

36  Maine 

1856          " 

Thomas.  H.  L. 

Washington 

Afton 

Farmer 

56  New  York 

,!S55          " 

Weld,  E.  B. 

Winona 

Worth 

ii 

!30  .MassachusetU 

|1S5S, 

Wiswell,  J.  A, 

Blue  Earth 

Garden  City 

Lawyer 

|32  Vermont 

1 1857  Single. 

Whipple,  John 

St.  Louis 

Duluth 

!        " 

132, New  York 

,1867 

Whitlrg,  E.  D. 

Chlaago 

Taylor's  Falls 

.  Phymciaa 

.49' 

.1356  Married. 

Woodruff,  G.  S. 

Hice 

Faribault 

Farmer 

;86 

'  Connecticut 

I1S55 

«« 

OFFICERS      OF      THE      HOUSE. 


1 

:! 

MaiTled 

Name. 

County. 

Pott  Office. 

Occupation. 

j^l      Nativity. 

Il 

or 
Single. 

«i2 
1S56 

•  Benson,  Jared 

Anoka, 

Anoka, 

Farmer, 

I 
40  Massachusetts, 

Married. 

t  Blakely,  David 

Olmsted, 

Rochester, 

Editor, 

27  Vermont, 

1857: 

$  Knox,  J.  Jay 

Ramsey, 

St.  Paul 
Spring  Valley, 

80  New  York, 

1856  Single, 

5  McMurlrie,  E. 

Fillmore, 

Surveyor, 

31  Scotland, 

1866  Married. 

§  Johnson,  D,  B.,jr 

Mower, 

Austin, 

Lawyer, 

30  New  York, 

1856 

t  i 

ji  Nutting,  Levi 

Rice, 

Faribault, 

Farmer, 

43  .Massachusetts, 

1853 

it 

a  Reid,  Wm. 

Blue  Earth, 

Mankato, 

46  IreUnd, 

1S57 

i« 

&  Whitney, Rev.  J.C 

Hennepin, 

:  Minneapolis, 

44  Vermont, 

1849 

tl 

*  Speaker 


+  Chief  Clerk.        t  Asst.  Clerk.        ^  Enrolling  Clerk. 
i:  Sergeant-at-Arms.        a  Fireman.        6  Chaplain. 


§  Engrossing  Clerk. 


in  jail  without  a  warrant  from  the  magis- 
trate or  court,  or  an  order  from  one  bouse 
of  Congress.     Agreed  io. 

The  bill  was  passed,  yeas  31,  nays  4 — 
Messrs.  Carlile,  Kennedy,  Powell  and  Sauls- 
bury. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  Sumner,  the   bill    for  j 
tbe  relief  of  the  British  ship  Perthshire  was 
taken  up  and  passeil.  Adjourned. 

Hoc.>E. — The  House  resumed  the  consid- 
eration from  Thursday  ot  the  bill  to  abolish 
tht  franking  privileges. 

Mr.  Porter  expressed  the  hope  that  Con- 
grees  would  disticguisb  itself  by  reforming 
abuses,  and  making  the  recipient  pay  post- 
age on  documents,  instead  ot  this  being  done 
by  the  public  at  large. 

Several  other  gentlemen  expressed  their 
views  on  the  subject. 

The  bill  to  abolish  tbe  franking  privilege 
was  farther  discussed.  The  question  was 
taken  on  striking  out  the  whole  of  the  bill 
excepting  the  first  section,  which  absolutely 
abolishes  the  franking  privilege  on  and  after 
July  1st. 

This  was  decided  in  the  affirmative. 

After  further  discussion,  Mr.  "Washburne 
moved  to  lay  on  the   table  the  whole  sub- 
ject.     This   wa.s    disagreed   to.    The    bill 
then  pasjed,  107  against  42.    The  bill  is  as  i 
follows:  j 

''Be  it  enacted,  &c.,  mat  from  and  after  j 
Ju  y  1st,  '62,  the  franking  privilege  shall  be  i 
and  is  hereby  abolished."  | 

The  bill  making  appropriations  for  ex- 
hibiting American  products  at  the  World's 
Fair  was  tabled  by  a  large  majority. 

Adjourned. 


Minnesota   Legislature. 


yOXTE-TH        SESSION^. 


SAToanAY,  January  18, 
'Senate  not  in  session. 


1862. 


ART  mATTERS  AT  THE  NATIONAIi 
CAPITOL. 

From  tfii!  WcuKington  Star,  Jan  3d. 

Leutze  is  busy  at  work  upon  his  great 
picture  for  the  western  staircase  of  the 
House  gallery.  It  is  to  be  entitled  "West 
ward  the  Star  of  Empire  takes  its  way," 
I'be  sketch  in  color  is  finished,  and  is  io  many 
respects  the  finest  ot  Mr.  Leulze's  works. 
The  completion  of  the  painting  (the  main 
picture,  with  the  arabesques  and  smaller 
designs)  will  require  a  twelve  month's  work 
at  least. 

Stone  has  just  modeled  an  admirable  bast 
of  the  late  Gen.  Baker. 

V\  .  D.  Washington,  according  to  report, 
is  now  a  memb>er  of  the  Black  Horse  Cav- 
alry down  in  Dixie. 

Miss.  Lander,  the  scnlptreae,  who  has 
spent  considerable  time  lately  in  this  city 
by  tbe  bedside  of  her  brother,  Gen.  Lan- 
der, (wounded  at  Ball's  Bluff,)  has  the  good 
news  that  her  statute  has  been  fished  up 
from  the  ocean-bed,  and  is  now  safe  in  Bos- 
ton. 

Brady  is  indefatigably  basy  in  developing 
new  capabilities,  for  photograpby  ;  and  some 
of  his  late  processes  for  depicting  outdoor 
camp  life,  tc,  seem  tbe  ultimate  '-possible" 
of  the  art.  The  art-folk  generally  will  rec 
ognize  an  old  acquaintance  in  a  recent  ao 
quisitiOD  to  th*  Brady  corpa.— >Mr.  H. 
▲mldOD. 


Lieut.  Col.  Millbr — A  private  letter 
from  Col.  Miller  informs  us  that  his  health 
is  slowly  improving. 


Dkath  IN  Capt.  Pkteleb'  Comha.nt. — 

The  Nntioual  Republican  of  tbe  13th,  no- 
tices tbe  death  of  Lucius  Bell  of  Company 
A.  Second  Regiment,  Bcrdan's  Sharp 
Shoote  rs 

Wb  are  requested  by  the  Trustees  of 
the  First  Baptist  Church  to  state  that  the 
pews  in  their  new  edifice  will  be  rented  on 
Monday  evening  the  20th  inst.,  at  6^ 
o'clock,  at  their  Church. 


Good  for  the  Wilson  Family. — Mr. 
Ale.\.  Wilson  ofour  city  has  four  sons,  all 
of  whom  are  now  in  the  army.  Three 
went  off  with  the  Second  Regiment  in 
Captain  Western's  Company,  and  the 
fourth,  the  youngest  and  last,  has  just 
enlifited  in  Russell's  Sharpshooters.  We 
trust  to  see  the  Wilson  boys  all  get  back 
home  alive  and  well  after  the  rebellion  is 
crushed  out. 


Promotions  in  the  First, — Tbe  follow- 
ing promotions  have  been  made  in  the  First 
Regiment,  and  the  commissions  forwarded 
by  order  of  the  Governor : 

Second  Lieutenant  Mark  Anthony  Hoyt, 
of  Company  F,  to  be  First  Lieutenant. 

First  Sergeant  Martin  Maginnis,  of  Com- 
pany F,  to  be  Second  Lieutenant. 

Private  Francis  Baasen,  of  Company  H, 
to  be  First  Lieutenant. 

Private  Newton  Searles,  of  Company  H, 
to  be  Second  Lieutenant 


Inscbanck  Companies  of  other  States 
are,  by  our  laws,  required  to  publish,  annu- 
ally, a  statement  ot  their  financial  condition. 
As  the  Companies  represented  in  this  State, 
by  Agents,  no  doubt  wish  to  give  exten- 
sive information  of  their  financial  stan- 
ding, with  a  view  of  obtaining  patronage* 
we  most  respectfully  suggest  to  these  agents, 
and  to  all  who  wish  to  get  their  business 
before  the  people,  the  great  advantage  they 
will  have  by  advertising  in  the  St  Paul 
Press,  which  has  one-third  larger  circula- 
tion than  any  other  journal  in  this  State. 


A  Narbow  Escape.— On  the  morning  of 
the  15th  inst.,  at  I  o'clock  a.  m.,  the  house 
occupied  by  W.  P-  Curtis,  of  Minneapolis, 
was  entirely  destroyed  by  fire  ;  not  a  thing 
was  saved.  The  family,  consisting  of  Mr. 
Curtis,  his  wife,  two  children,  and  Lawyer 
Stewart,  were  only  aroused  from  their  slum- 
bers by  a  company  returning  from  a  surprise 
party,  just  in  time  to  save  them  from  the 
devoaring  flames.  Mrs.  C.  came  to  the 
window,  broke  it  out  and  handed  one  child 
to  some  one  who  stood  outside,  then  re- 
turned to  the  bed,  took  the  other  child,  and 
got  out  of  the  window  herself,  through  tbe 
smoke  and  flames. 


HOUSE   OF    REPRESENTATIVES. 

Prayer,  journal  read,  &c. 
petitions. 

By  Mr  COUPER  :  From  R.  J,  Marvin 
and  others,  residents  of  Dakota  county, 
praying  for  the  relief  of  settlers  on  Scbottl 
Lands.  Referred  to  Committee  on  Public 
Lands. 

By  Mr.  KEJ^NEDY  :  A  petition  fron 
tbe  citizens  of  Kandiyohi  and  adjouning 
counties  praying  for  the  establishment  ot 
a  State  road.  Referred  to  Conmittee  on 
Roads  and  Bridges. 

A  number  of  House  and  Senate  bills 
were  then  read  a  lirst  time,  and  appropri- 
ately referred. 

BILLS    INTRODUCED. 

By  Mr.  BEXSON  :  A  I  ill  for  an  Atit 
to  authorize  the  collection  of  a  portion  of 
the  county  tax  iu  Anoka  county  in  gold 
and  silver.  Referred  to  Committee  en 
Judiciary. 

By  Mr.  HARRIS  :  A  bill  to  amend 
section  1,  of  an  Act  regulating  estrays  and 
articles  adrift  passed  August  12,  1853. 
Referred  to  Judiciary  Committee. 

By  Mr.  PAST :  A  bill  to  amend  seo- 
tion4,  of  chapter  75,  of  tbe  Compiled  Stal- 
Qtes,  being  chapter  80  of  tbe  Revised 
Statutes.  Referred  to  Committee  on  Jtj - 
diciary. 

By  Mr.  CARVER  :  A  bill  defining  the 
boundary  lines  of  the  township  of  McLesji 
in  the  county  of  Ramsey.  Referred  U) 
Committee  on  Towns  and  Counties. 

After  spending  some  time  in  OommittJe 
of  the  Whole  the  House  adjourned  unnil 
10  o'clock  on  Monday  morning. 

A  SECESSION  FLAG  IN  CHATFIELll. 

The  Democrat  has  tie  following  fanny 
story. 

Quite  an   excitement   was  kicked  np  in 
tbe  Eastern  part  of  our  village  one  day  the 
past  week,  caused  by  tbe   report  that  a  »i- 
cession  flag  was  Syiog  from  tbe  house  of  one 
\  of  our  citizens  in  that  part  of  town.     Ser- 
i  eral  patriotic  people  on  hearing  tbe   report 
stated  for  the  premises,  avowing  their  d<}- 
termination   to  haul   down   tbe  flag.    C)n 
reaching  the  bouse,  it  was  found  to  be  a  la- 
dy's balmoral  skirt,  that  bad  been  waabid 
I  and  bung  out  of  a  back  winduw  to  dry.  T.»e 
husband  of  the  owner  of  tbe  skirt,  declared 
bis  determination  to  stand  by  that  flag  to 
long  as  he  lived — the  patriotic  indiviaoitls 
vamosed. 

Lanman  has  abjared  pencil  and  pa'«;te 
for  the  time,  and  is  engrosMd  with  tbe  daties 
of  bia  office  in  tbe  House,  and  with  tbe 
compbckn  of  tbe  Biogra^mal  DiOmtBtry. 


Allotments  IN  tue  First. — Chas.  Schef- 
fer,  Esq.,  State  Treasurer,  recently  visited 
the  camp  of  the  First  Regiment,  and  pro- 
ceeded the  allotment  of  such  sums  as  tbe 
soldiers  wished  to  set  aside  for  the  benefit 
of  their  families.  By  a  letter  from  bim 
we  learn  the  following  results  were  ac« 
complished  : 

Company  A $248  00   per  month. 

B 508.00      "        " 

'•        C 88.00      "        " 

D 244.60 

"        E 100.00 

P 260  50 

0 255.00 

H 232  00 

I 196.00 

K 81.50 

Regimental  Band 165.00     "        •' 

Good  for  tbe  soldiers  of  the  First  Regi- 
ment !  They  appear,  amid  all  their  toils 
and  privations,  to  prrperly  remember  tbe 
dear  ones  at  home. 


«l 

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THE    LATEST   NEWS 

BY    TELEGRAPH. 


-•-•- 


tXPKESSLY  Full  THE  DAILY  PRESS. 


FROM    WASHINGTON. 


Lectures. — The  announcement  of  the 
names  of  some  of  the  lecturers  engaged  to 
lecture  under  the  auspices  of  the  Mercan- 
tile Library  Association  during  the  remain- 
ing winter  weeks  ought  to  be  sufficient  ol 
itself  to  insure  a  ready  sale  of  tickets  and  a 
large  attendance ;  for  we  learn  that  Hon. 
E  C.  Palmer,  Hon.  John  B.  Brisbin,  Rev. 
Dr.  Crary,  Rev.  Mr.  Kirk,  Rev.  Mr.  Mat- 
tocks, J.  A.  Wbeelock,  E«q.,  and  D.  C. 
Cooley,  Esq  ,  are  among  tbe  number.  While 
such  gentlemen  are  willing  to  lend  their  ef- 
forts towards  making  the  course  a  successful 
one  it  cannot  be  a  failure  ;  and  we  need  not 
feel  dependent  upon  the  East  for  lecturers 
with  such  gentlemen  in  our  midst.  In  fact 
the  furor  lo  bear  strangers  and  "  popn!ar 
lecturers,"  merely  because  they  are  stran- 
gers and  popular,  without  regard  to  their 
intrinsic  merits,  does  not  indicate  the  high- 
est motives  in  those  who  cherish  it.  Let  us 
try  to  difcover  whatever  ability  in  tbe  lec- 
turer line  exists  among  us,  and  endeavor  to 
make  tbat  conduce  to  our  entertainment  and 
profit.  We  have  never  yet  made  a  fair  trial 
of  this  ;  let  us  do  it  this  winter. 

The  lecture  by  Judge  Palmer  on  Tuesday 
evening  will  be  upon  the  following  subject — 
"  Socia!  Intervention,  or  a  plea  for  goesips." 

Tbe  ladies but  if  this  subject  won't 

bring  them  out  nothing  will. 


CAMERON  S  CONFIRMATION   TO  RUSSIA. 
V;  ASHiNGTON,  Jan.  17. 

The  Senate,  alter  at  Executive  session  of 
three  hours,  confirmed  Cameron  as  Minister 
to  Russia,  by  a  vote  ot  25  to  14. 

The  Republican  Senators  who  voted  nay 
on  Cameron's  confirmation  were  Foster, 
Grimes,  Hale,  Harlan,  Trumbull  and  Wil- 
kinson. Senator  Sher  nan  .iipoke  earnestly 
against  tbe  coufirmal  on  and  voted  for  it. 
Senators  Trumbull,  Hule  and  Grimes  were 
among  the  heartiest  opponents  of  Cameron. 
Tbe  Democrats  and  Border  State  men  were 
about  equally  divided.  Bayard  and  Bright 
were  absent.  Pearce  and  Powell  voted  nay. 
A  motion  to  remove  Ibe  injunction  of  se- 
crecy from  the  vote  wis  negatived. 

JIM   U.NE. 

General  Jim  Lane  leaves  Monday  for 
Chicago.  To-day  he  had  an  interview 
with  tbe  President  and  Secretary  Stanton 
and  General  McClellao,  who  heartily  united 
in  giving  him  authority  to  conduct  the  cam- 
paign on  his  own  prim-iples.  Lane's  staff, 
which  will  be  that  ot  a  Major  General,  com- 
prises 17  officers,  of  «bom  several  will  be 
taken  from  the  army  of  the  Potomac.  J.  C. 
Vaughan  will  be  1st  Aid  de  Camp  with  the 
rank  of  Colonel.  The  ?olumn  will  be  amply 
supplied  with  everything  necessary  for  a 
march  South  from  Katsas- 

NO   MORK   TOLU<TEES   WANTED. 

Senator  Wilson's  bill  in  relation  to  vol- 
unteers, introduced  to  day  provides  that  no 
greater  number  shall  b«  mustered  into  ser- 
vice than  are  auiborizec  by  the  act  of  July 
22d,  1861,  and  that  all  in  excess  of  that  num- 
ber be  discharged. 

NATIONAL   CUBRENCT. 

The  committee  on  Ways  and  Means  at 
their  meeting  this  morcing  discussed  for  the 
first  time  the  scheme  "sported  by  tbe  sub- 
committee for  a  national  currency.  They 
came  to  no  conclusion  intending  to  pursue 
the  matter  tomorrow.  They  also  inciden- 
tally examined  the  plan  agreed  upon  between 
Secretary  Chase  and  the  Northern  bankers. 
The  committee  are  ueariy  unanimous  against 
it. 

BURNING  A  KEBE  L  LIGHT  SHIP. 

W  ASHi.vGTON,  Jan.  18. 
The  Navy  Department  bas  received  dis- 
patches from  Coramaniler  Gleason,  of  the 
U.  S.  steamer  Mt.  Vernon,  dated  off  Wil- 
mington,  N.  C,  givin;r  an  interesting  ac- 
count of  the  burning  o'  a  light  ship.  Hav- 
ing heard  that  tbe  rebtlb  made  use  of  it  as 
a  beacon  for  guiding  vassels  in  and  out  of 
harbor,  and  for  the  ])urpo8e  of  annoying 
our  vessels  by  hoisting  lights  at  night,  he 
determined  to  take  advantage,  of  a  hazy 
night  with  wind  off  8hi)re  to  effect  her  de» 
structior. 

He  accerdicgly  di-patcbed  a  cutter  un.. 
der  command  of  aclinj:  master  Alex.  Allen, 
with  John  P.  Foote,  oast  pilot,  and  a  crew 
of  five  men,  and  a  gig  under  command  of 
acting  master  Sturgis  and  a  crew  of  six 
men  ;  the  boats  proceeded  to  within  a  short 
distance  of  the  light  v'ssel.  on  the  off  side 
of  Fort  Caswell.  Tbe  two  officers,  a  boat- 
swain and  a  quarterme.ster  climbed  on  board 
by  a  rope  which  was  hanging  at  the  side; 
the  I'ght  boat  was  quite  deserted  ;  carpen- 
ters had  been  at  work,  and  the  vessel  was 
beio^l  pierced  for  tigb .  guns.  No  attempt 
was  made  to  mulest  the  expedition  until 
ihey  had  kindled  the  ire,  which  effectually 
destroyed  the  light  ship.  The  Fort  did  not 
open  on  our  boats  until  tbey  were  clearly 
out  of  harm's  way. 

Firing  down  the  Potomac  was  heard  last 
night  between  11  ani  12  o'clock.  It  has 
since  been  ascertained  that  the  rebel  batter- 
ies bad  opened  on  Gen.  Hookers  command 
on  the  Maryland  shors.  but  without  dam- 
age. 

STANTON  ASD  CAMERON 

Secretary  of  War  Stanton  will  enter  up- 
on his  duties  on  Moiday.  Mr,  Cameron 
will  remain  in  Washitglon  some  days  and 
visit  his  home  before  departing  for   Russia. 

NEW  BATTERIES  CN  TDE  POTOMAC. 

The  rebels  are  building  a  new  battery  this 
side  of  Sewall's  Poini.  Tbe  battery  at  the 
Rip  Raps  threw  a  few  shells  among  them 
yesterday  afternoon,  which  caused  a  tem- 
porary suspension  of  operations. 

GEN.    BJTLEB. 

The  Constitution  remains  in  the  Roads 
waiting  orders.  Ger.  Butler  is  expected 
here  when  she  will  probably  proceed  to  her 
original  destination — Ship  Island. 

VARlOU,'!   ITEMS. 

Special  dispatches  >itate  that  a  member 
of  Congress  has  a  let  .er  from  an  officer  of 
high  rank  in  the  army  to  a  young  officer, 
then  in  CallfcrDia.  advising  him  logo  South, 
and  that  young  tfficei  is  now  on  Beaure- 
gard's staff. 

Several  white  empi  lyees  are  before  the 
Investigating  Commi  tee. 

Newspaper  publLshi;rs  and  dealers  stren- 
uously oppose  tbe  exclusien  of  papers  from 
express  carriage. 

Gen*  Jackson  has  disappeared  with  his 
whole  force.  It  is  believed  that  he  has  re- 
tired to  Winchester. 

There  are  no  rebel  forces  now  known  to 
be  in  Morgan  county.  The  whole  river 
line  is  quiet. 

RELEASED    PRISONERS. 

The  following  are  the  names  of  the  re- 
leased prisoners : 

A.  C.  Weed,  2\  Wi8:on8in. 
A.  B.  Caskell,  2d  W  sconsin. 
Jotin  McN'eall,  2d  Wisconsin. 
W.  H.  Upharn,  2d  V'iscoDtin. 
Chas.  Webber,  7th  Cliio. 
John  Huston,  1st  California. 
David  Strong,  2d  Wisconsin. 
R.  Margrown,  Isl  California. 
Henrv  A.  Wellman,  2d  Wt*couio. 
J.  L.  Mitchell,  Ist  M  nnesota. 
David  Jones,  2d  Wioconsin. 
G.  S.  Brinkoff,  Ist  M  ichigan. 


PHOTfNSUAPS    OF  THE  rARIPJ  OF 
THE  FIRST  RCGIRKENT. 

Chaplain  Neill  bas  sent  to  Mr.  J.  E. 
Martin,  some  photographic  views  of  tbe 
Camp  of  oar  gallant  First  and  of  Gen. 
Grorman'a  headquarters.  Tbey  can  be  seen 
at  Mr.  Martin's   gallery,  on  Third  skreat 


MINNESOTA 


PRISONEBS  RELEAS- 
ED. 

Among  the  prisoners  from  Richmond  jort 
released,  are  J.  L.  Mitcbe.1,  Jama  Cam> 
eron,  Mark  Pinny,  Levi  Emery,  aod  J.  T 


Geo.  Wintjeld,  2d  Oliio. 

J.  Southard,  2d  WiecoDsin. 

J  as.  Cannon,  1st  Mii  nesota. 

J.  P.  Encking,  2d  \^i  scon  sin. 

Mark  Pinny,  Isi  Minnesota. 

M.  Holmes,  1st  Michigan. 

J.  W.  Browning.  Isl  Californu. 

Jas.  Anderson,  2d  Wisconain. 

Stephen  McKenney,  Ist  Califoroia. 

Levi  Emery,  1st  Minnesota 

E.  Prctt,  1st  Califorr  la. 

J.  H.  Tayior,  2d  WiMsonsin. 

J.  S.  Halsted,  1st  M  nnesota. 


Activity  at  Fort  Monroe— Ex- 
chajige  of  Prisoners. 

FoBT  MoNBOB,  Jan.  17. 
It  is  confidentially  asserted  to  day,  that 
Gen.  Wool  bas  sent  notice  to  Geo.  Huger, 
at  Norfolk,  to  remove  the  women  and  chil- 
dren from  tbe  city.  The  top  masts  and 
spars  of  the  Minnesota  were  taken  down  to- 
day, and  she  will,  it  is  said,  proceed  to 
Elizabeth  river  to-night,  with  the  frigate 
Cumberland.  The  Pensacola  is  also  lying 
here,  and  every  evidence  ot  acive  naval 
operations  are  apparent.  A  flag  of  truce 
to-day  took  tbe  following  released  rebel 
prisoners:  Col.  Pegram,  Capt.  Sutton, 
Lieut  J.  W.  Poole,  Lieut.  J.  C.  Lasalle, 
Dr.  R.  W  Jeffries  and  Captain  L.  S. 
Johnson  and  several  ladies.  Tbe  body  of 
Lieut.  J.  W.  Kinzie  who  bod  died  at  Fort 
Monroe,  was  also  taken.  The  flag  steamer 
then  proceeded  up  James  river  about  nine 
milts  above  Newport  News,  and  met  a 
steamer  from  Richmond  with  150  released 
prisontR,  all  of  the  prisoners  were  ccnval  s- 
cents  from  the  hospilal  ;  about  20  had 
crutches,  and  a  dozen  had  to  be  carried  on 
board ;  some  on  carts.  All  of  them  bad 
been  wounded.  Dr.  Hgginbotham  accom- 
panied them  aod  the  men  were  loud  in  com- 
mendation of  his  uniform  kindness  lo  them. 

NEWS  FROM  THE  COAST. 

Information  bas  been  received  that  the 
rebels  have  abandoned  Roanoke  Island  in 
Pamlico  sound  and  il  is  also  said  today  that 
they  are  preparing  to  evacuate  Yorktown. 
The  latter  is  not  generally  credited.  The 
Wilmington  N.  C.  Jonrnal  of  Wednesday, 
has  heard  nothing  of  the  Burnside  expedi- 
tion and  thinks  it  singular,  if  it  left  Old 
Point  on  Saturday  night  as  repoited.  The 
Raleigh  Register  of  Wtdcesday  says  some 
gentlemen  in  that  city  report  that  tbey 
heard  on  Tuesday  heavy  cannonadin".  The 
editor  things  they  were  mistaken  as°the  dii- 
tance  from  the  coast  is  too  great.  The 
Norfolk  Bay  Book  tf  Friday  says  nothing 
has  been  heard  of  tbe  Burnside  expedition 
since  it  left  Old  Point  and  the  editor  pro- 
fesses to  be  at  a  loss  to  know  what  may  be 
its  destination. 

The  same  paper  announces  that  thirteen 
large  steamers,  loade<l  wiih  troops,  left  Old 
Point  on  Thursday,  and  presumes  that  tbey 
are  intended  tor  another  expedition  to  some 
other  point.  The  editor  has  been  hoaxed, 
as  no  steamers  except  two  delayed  by  the 
storm,  containing  the  Depenieul  Z  maves, 
left  on  ehat  day.  The  prisoners  from  Rich-' 
mood  also  say  that  up  to  the  lime  they  If  ft, 
en  Friday  morning,  8  o'clock,  nothing  bad 
been  beard  from  it  there. 

The  Richmond  papers  of  Friday  contain 
nothing  of  the  expedition. 

Tbe  French  frigate  which  arrived  yester- 
day was  the  Pomone.  Notice  having  been 
given  a  salote  of  twenty  one  guns  was 
fired  this  morning  and  the  fortress  immedis 
ately  replied  wiib  an  equal  number. 

Tbe  Pomone  is  tbe  flag  ship  of  Admiral 
0.  Marquiese  De  Montaigus. 

The  Admiral  came  ashore  this  forenoon, 
accompanied  by  the  flag  Captain,  and  aid 
de  Camp,  and  was  received  by  Gen.  Wool 
with  military  honors.  After  tbe  visit  it  was 
announced  that  the  Admiral  would  to-mor- 
row visit  Norfolk,  to  consult  with  tbe  French 
Consul. 

From  Missouri. 

RoLLA,  Jan.  18. 

Indications  are  that  all  the  troops  at  this 
point  will  move  westward  except  one  or  two 
regiments  to  guard  the  post. 

■f  he  enemy's  pickets  extend  14  miles  from 
Springfield,  and  Pi  ice's  force  is  estimated 
at  about  12,000.  Il  was  reported  that 
Gen.  Mcintosh  was  coming  up  from  Ar- 
kansas with  large  reinforcements,  but  the 
report  is  not  wholly  reliable. 

GOV.   GAMBLE    8RNAT0R    FROM    MISSOfBI. 
St.  Loci.s,  Jan.  18. 

A  report  has  gained  much  currency  here 
that  Gov.  Gamble  has  resigned  and  gone  to 
Washington,  and  will  there  await  his  ap- 
pointment by  acting  Governor  Hall,  to  fill 
Trusten  Polk's  seat  in  the  United  State* 
Senate. 

FROM  CAIRO,— 40  REBELS   CAPTURED. 
Cairo  III.  Jan.  18. 

Captaius  Murdock  and  Webster  returned 
last  night  from  the  expedition  to  Bloomfield. 
It  was  a  complete  success  capturing  40  of 
tbe  enemy,  among  them  were  one  Lieut. 
Colonel,  2  Surgeons,  1  Adjuiant  and  three 
Captains. 

Captain  Phelps  with  tbe  gan-boat  Can- 
estoga  made  a  reconnoisance  up  Tennessee 
river  to-day,  and  shelled  a  point  just  below 
Fort  Henry,  where  a  masked  battery  was 
supposed  to  be.  but  did  not  succeed  io  draw- 
ing its  fire.  Nothing  from  below  of  im- 
portance. 

Kentucky  News. 

Chicago,  Jan.  18. 

A  special  dispatch  to  tbe  limes,  duted  12 
miles  from  i  olumbus,  at  9  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
the  i6th.  says:  A  heavy  reconnoisance  was 
mad«  this  afternoon  by  Gen.  Grant  and 
staff,  and  Orband's  cavalry,  resulting  io 
getting  reliable  information  ol  all  ihe  routes 
leading  out  of  Columbus,  towards  Bland- 
ville  and  other  towns.  The  distance 
traveled,  over  40  miles,  was  made  io  six 
hours.  No  rebels  were  discovered,  al- 
though at  one  lime  a  portion  of  the  party 
were  within  five  miles  of  Columbus. 

Two  gentlemen,  formerly  of  Lynn,  Mass., 
reached  here  from  New  Orleans,  last  night. 
Tbey  bad  passfs  from  Georgia  to  pass  the 
rebel  lite^  at  New   Madrid  and  Columbus. 

On  Saturday  the  rebels  were  io  tbe 
greatest  pertorl)ation  on  account  of  tbe 
movement  of  troops  from  Cairo.  The 
general  opinion  was  that  the  Federal  troops 
were  bound  for  Tennessee  river.  The  peo- 
ple of  this  section  expect  a  direct  calamity 
to  fall  on  them  in  the  coming  struggle,  but 
as  far  as  possible  take  no  sides  since '  tbe 
FeJera'8i.rein  their  mids'. 

Chicago,  Jan.  18. 

A  special  dispptch  to  the  Times,  dated 
Cairo,  4th,  says:  Deserters  Irom  Colambos 
who  arrived  here  last  night,  report  40,000 
Ooofedtrate  troops  at  Columbus. 

Mr.  Collins,  of  Boston,  also  arrived  here 
last  night  form  New  Orleans,  which  place 
be  left  eight  days  ago,  and  escaped  by  rep- 
resenting himself  as  the  t>earer  of  dispatches 
from  tbe  Belgian  Consul,  bat  was  detained 
two  days  at  Columbus.  He  says  tbe  feeK 
ing  :'  tbe  South  is  getting  worse— mo» 
bitter  every  day. 

[Special to  lnbiine.]—A  gentleman  from 
Columbus  reports  that  a  United  SUtes  war 
steamer  fired  into  a  French  war  steamy 
which  was  attempting  to  run  tbe  blockade 
at  New  Orleans. 

Oar  steamer  fired  twelve  shots  into  tbe 
French  steamer.  The  affair  created  great 
excitement  at  Memphis  and  other  points. 


The  Pirate  Sumter. 

Naw  Teas,  Jan.  18. 
Tbe  Commeraal  fays  that  private  dis- 
patches sute  that  lb)  pirate  Snmter   has 
been  sank  by  a  Uniud  States  gaoboat  off 
(Mia. 


Prisoners  from.  Richmond.  "^ 

BALTuioaa,  Jaa.  1%. 
One  hnodred  aod  fifty  released  prisocMi 
arrived  at  Baltimore  to^y  from  Fort  Maa> 
roe. 

an  rovBTH  paq& 


.fpii 


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I 

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■  ■  ■                            ^t^^^m^ 

'  I 

■  I  —        -^^^^— ^ 


THK    SAINT    PAUL    PRESS,    SUNDAY,    JANUARY    19,    1862. 


rrt 


^t  .Saint  laiil  Jrrss. 


is  no  legitimate  ground  of  eompluiot  in  sioy 
quarter.  Prior  to  1861,  the  duties  by  ti  e 
Oanadiau  TaritF  were  consi>ii  rably  enlar|ed 
after  1854;  bat  reci-ntly  U:e  Anu-rican 
scale  of  duties  has  been  advanced  in  a  still 
greater  proportion.  In  both  cases,  the 
changett  have  been  enforced  by  financial 
necessity,  and  do  not  couOicl  with  the 
Treaty  of   1S54. 

III.  At  the  regular  .session  of  the  Atneri-  ; 
can  Congress,  to  be  assembled  on 


For«rer  fla«t  thAt  KttDdard  ah«tt  ! 

Where  breathes  the  too  but  tells  before  uk. 
Vith  Freedom's  toil  beneath  our  fe«t. 

A.ad  Freedom 'f>  banner  dt>atiug  o'er  us'' 


CANADIAN  HECIPROriTY  TREATY 


MEMOaiAL  OF   THE   SAI.ST    PAUL   ruUlBF.B   OF 
COMMKRCK. 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  Saint  Paul 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  held  at  the  rooms 
of  the  r.  S.  District  Court,  on  the  17th 
insi ,  W.  R.  Marshall,  President,  occupied 
the  Chair,  and  S.  K.  Putnam  was  appoint- 
ed Secretary,  pro  (em. 

James  W.  Taylor  presented  the  following 
memorial,  which,  on  motion  of  J.  W.  Cath 
cart,  was  adopted,  and  directed  to  be  for- 
warded to  the  Minnesota  Congressional 
delegation  : 


Tt>  Ok<  ^maU  and  Hi^meof  Urpr'sentativt*  of  tk:  Cni- 
Ud  States  tf  AmerKa,  in  Congru*  assembled  : 

The  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  St.  Paul. 
Minnesota,  would  respectfully  remonstrate 
against  any  acti  n  at  the  present  session  of 
Congress,  suspending  the  Treaty  between 
the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  of 
Jane  5, 1354. — commonly  known  as  the  Re- 
ciprocity Treaty — or  proposing  in  any  man- 
ner to  impair  the  terras  or  obligations  there- 
of, unless  such  action  is  the  result  of  a  new 
negotiatica  and  agreement  between  the  re- 
spective Governments 

I.  Your  memorialistii  prefer  to  rest  this 
remonstrance  upon  the  single  consideration 
of  national  good  faith— the  scrupulous  re- 
gard for  treaty  obligations  which  the  Amer- 
ican Government  has  ahvays  observed  and 
will  continue  to  observe. 

For  this  purpose  we  invite  attention  to 
the  Filth  Article  of  t'je  Treaty,  which  fol- 
lows : 

Art:cli  5.  The  present  troaty  shall  take 
eflfect  as  soon  as  the  laws  required  to  carry  it 
into  operution  shall  have  been  passed  bv 
the  Imperial  Parliament  of  Great  Britain,  and 
bjrttie  Provincial  Parliamentii  of  ihoseot  the  Bri 
tish  North  American  colonies  which  are  att'ected 
by  this  treaty  on  one  hand  and  by  the  Congress 
0  the  United  States  on  the  other.  Such 
assent  having  been  given,  the  treaty  shall 
remain  in  force  for  ten  years  from  the  data  at 
which  it  may  come  into  opemtion,  and  further, 
until  the  expiraiion  of  twelve  mouths  after 
either  of  the  high  contracting  parties  shall 
give  notice  to  the  othi.T  of  its  wish  to  terminate 
Ihe  same;  each  of  the  high  contracting  parties 
being  ai  lib<rty  to  give  such  notice  to  the 
other  at  the  end  of  said  term  often  vears,  or  at 
«nj  time  afterwards. 

This  treaty   was  promulgated  by  Presi- 
dent  Pierce   on   the   11th  of  September, 
1S54.     The   period  from  its  dale  to   pro- 
mulgation, June   5  to  September  11,  wag 
occupied  in  the  passage  of  laws  to  carry 
it  into  operation  by  the  United    States, 
England   and    the     Provinces    interested. 
Under  a  special  article  (Art.  G)  the  treaty 
did  not  become  applicable   to    the  Island 
of  Newfoundland  until  Dtcember  12,  1855. 
From  the  date  of    President    Pierce's 
proclamation,   September  11,    185-1,    the 
period  of  ten  years  must  therefore  be  com- 
puted, within   which  the  operation  of  the 
Treaty  is    removed   beyond    the  power  of 
Congress.      The  life  and  obligation  of  the 
Treaty  extends  to  September  11, 1864,  and 
neither  of  the  contracting    parties   is  at 
liberty  even  to   give  notice  of  its  termina- 
tion until  after  the   "  end  of  the  said  ten 
jears."    Twelve  months  must  also  elapse 
before  such  notice  can  take  effect. 

There  is  one  exception,  however,  to 
this  conclusion.  By  the  first  clause  of 
Article  IV  it  was  agreed  "  that  the  citizens 
and  inhabitants  of  the  United  States  shall 
have  the  right  to  navigate  the  River  St. 
Lawrence,  and  the  canals  in  Canada  used 
u  the  means  of  communicating  between 
the  great  lakes  and  the  Atlantic  Ocean 
with  theirvessels,  boats  and  crafts  as  fully 
and  freely  as  the  subjects  of  her  Britannic 
Majesty.  =»  "^  It  being  understood, 
however,  that  the  British  Government 
retains  the  right  of  suspending  this  privil- 
ege on  giving  due  notice  thereof  to  the 
Government  of  the  United  States." 

Article  IV  then  proceeds  to  provide  that 
if  at  any  time  the  British  Government 
shall  su=pcnd  this  freedom  of  navigation 
apon  the  St.  Lawrence  River  and  the  Cana- 
dian Canals,  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  may  suspend,  as  to  Canada,  the 
Third  Article,  which  admits  an  enumerated 
list  of  articles,  tlie  growth  and  produce  of 
the  colonies  and  the  United  States,  into 
each  country  respectively,  free  of  duty. 

Great  Britain  not  having  suspended  the 
right  of  Americans  in  the  St.  Lawrence 
•nd  the  Canadian  Canals,  Congress  has  no 
power  to  act  unJer  this  solitary  exception 
to  the  permanent  obligation  of  the  treaty. 

It  is  therefore  submitted  that,  until  Sep- 
tember 11,  1864,  and  farther  or  beyond  that 
date  until  the  lapse  of  a  subseqeuent  notice 
of  twelve  months  (if  the  Government  desire 
to  terminate  the  operation  of  the  treaty,) 
the  Congress  and  citizens  of  tbe  United 
Btates  will  scrupulously  observe  and  fulfil 
the  obligations  imposed  hy  Article  V  above 
cited,  as  well  as  all  the  other  provisions  of 
the  treaty  in  question. 

II.  We  venture  the  further  statement, 
that  ali  parties  to  this  Treaty  have  lAljerto 
Observed  its  stipulations  in  good  faitb.  The 
Amer:caos  possess  and  enjoy  their  enlarged 
rights  in  the  British  fisheries  of  the 
Kortheastero  coast,  and  the  free  navigation 
Of  the  bt.  Lawrence  ;  neither  govern- 
ment has  interrupted  the  exchanges  of  the 
tree  list  prescribed  by  the  Third  Article  • 
While  upon  a  subject  purposely  excluded 
from  the  provisions  ol  the  Treaty,  namely, 
the  tariffs  of  the  United  States  and  the  ad- 
jacent provinces  ia  respect  to  articles  of 
XBaBoiflctarB  and  foreign  production,  there 


Monday  of  December  1864.— aluv>st  three  '■ 
years  from  the  present  time, — it  will  be  io 
order  to  take  measures  which  shall  then 
appear  expedient,  in  regard  to  our  relations 
of  revecue  and  commerce  with  the  British 
Provinces  on  this  continent.  Within  that 
period  the  discussions  of  our  future  comix 
ncntal  policy  may  be  expected  to  suggest 
the  terms  of  a  more  definite  and  permanent 
treaty,  avoiding  former  errors  and  omis- 
sions, and  which,  hs  your  memoralists  hope 
and  believe,  will  be  far  more  comprehen- 
sive and  satisfactory  than  the  negotiation 
of  1S54  The  closing  three  years  of  the 
decade  during  which  the  existing  trtaty  i.* 
irrevocable,  will  probably  disclose  events 
bearing  directly  and  impressively  upon  the 
question  of  international  relations  on  oar 
Northern  frontier.  Some  of  these  we  ven- 
ture to  anticipate. 

1.  Central  British  America,  including  an 
inhabitable  area  ot  300,000  square  miles, 
and  extending  northwest  of  Minnesota  to 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  will  probably  be  or- 
ganized as  a  Crown  Colony  of  England  with 
the  seaf  of  Government  at  Selkirk.  There 
is  good  reason  to  believe  that  a  bill  ftr  this 
purpose  will  become  an  Act  ol  Parliament 
at  the  session  now  impending. 

2.  British  Columbia  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
having  received  a  similar  organization  in 
1858,  the  establishment  ol  the  Province  of 
Central  British  America  will  go  far  to  re^ 
alize  the  hope  so  gracefully  expressed  three 
years  since  from  the  throne  of  England; 
'•  That  her  Majesty's  dominion.^s  in  N'orth 
America  may  ultimately  be  peopled  in  an 
unbroken  chain  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 
Pacific,  by  a  loyal  and  industrious  popular 
tion  of  subjects  of  the  British  Crown." 

3.  Minr.esota,  with   the  cooperation   of 
the  Government   at  Washington,  has  relied 
with  confidence  upon  the  probability  of  such 
a  colonization   of  the   fertile  valleys  which 
stretch  beyond  the  international  boundary, 
trom   the  Lakes  of  Superior  and  Winnipeg, 
or  the  Western  limit  of  Canada,  to  the  Pa- 
cific colooy^of  British  Columbia     Our  mails, 
our   trains   of  regular    tran.«por;ation,   and 
our  steam   vessels   on  the  Red  River  of  the 
Xorlb.  are  already  provided  as  important 
links  of  international   communication  from 
Toronto  to  St.    Paul,   and  thence  to  Fort 
Garry.     The  projected  Railroads  of  Minne 
sota,   with   extensive   grants  of  land    from 
Congress  in  behalf  of    their  construction, 
harmonize  in  a  Northwestern   trend  to  tlie 
valleys  of  th?  Red  River  of  the  North,  and 
the     still     more    remote     Saskatchewan. 
Our  whole  commercial  futtire  has  been  pro- 
jected in  concert  with  the  victories  of  peace, 
even   more   renowned   than    war,  of  which 
we  still  hope  to  witness  the  achievement  in 
Northwest  America,  irrespective  of  the  im- 
aginary line  of  an  international  frontier. 

4.  Animated  by  these  expectations,  which 
the  march  of  events  has  hitherto  justified, 
we  invoke  the  "sober  second  thought"  of 
the  country  upon  the  subject  of  our  Conti- 
nental Policy.  With  the  suppression  f 
the  Southern  rebellion  ;  with  dispassionate 
discDSsions  by  all  the  parties  interested  ; 
with  the  happy  accord  of  minds  like  Cob- 
den  in  England  and  Chase  in  America  upon 
the  best  methods  of  revenue,  and,  lastly.with 
the  lessons  and  suggestions  of  the  next  three 
years,  a  Treaty,  eminently  deserving  the 
designation  of  a  Reciprocity  Treaty,  will 
probably  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  of 
18G4 

5.  In  conclusion,  the  Chamber  merely 
reiterate  the  uniform  uttorance  of  the  au- 
thorities and  citizens  of  Minnesota,  when 
jve  anticipate  an  adjustment  of  the  relations 
of  the  United  States  aoi  all  the  British 
Provinces  on  this  Continent,  upon  a  basis  of 
mutual  interest  and  good  will.  We  do  not 
deny  the  expediency  of  a  revision  of  exist' 
ing  stipulations— at  a  proper  time,  this  com- 
munity will  insist  upon  a  revi.oion;  bat  al- 
ways in  the  interest  of  further  freedom,  not 
additional  restrictions,  of  commercial  inter-^ 
coarse.  We  expect  lo  urge  the  territorial 
extension  of  a  future  Reciprocity  Treaty,  to 
the  provinces  North  west  of  Minnesota,  and 
an  enlargement  of  its  provisions  to  the  pro- 
portions of  a  Zoll- Verein  or  Custom.?  Un 
ion. 


THE  LAND  ruKi'KS. 

Since  th--  'JOlh ol  t)ctobtr  last,  rcpimcnts 
of  troops  luive  been  arriving  at  Annajxilus, 
goino^  into  camps  of  instruction,  and  await- 
ing the  departure  of  the  e.vpedition.  Inas- 
much as  the  troops  were  among  the  most 
recently  raised  levies  of  volunteers,  this 
period  has  been  very  usefully  improved  io 
perficting  themselves  in  drill  and  discipline. 

TTIB    BRIQADKS 

Will  each  average  five  regiments.     They 
_  are  constituted  as  follows.     We  give  them 

tl  e  first  i  '"  ^^^^  order  that  they  will  form   in   line  cf 
battle  : 


uETNA    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 


Fust  Brifxade — Gm.  Foster — l.'5th  Mass- 
acbusett-!,  23d  Mass  ,  '27th  Mass.,  10th  Con- 
necticut, and  24th  Mass. 

Stiorul  Brgcuie — Gen.  Reno — 51st  New 
Vork.  Dlst  Pennsylvania,  5l3t  Ma.ss.,  6th 
New  Hampshire,  and  9th  New  Jersey. 

Third  Brigade— Gen.  Parke— ^[h  Con- 
necticut 11th  Conn.,  53d  New  York,  4th 
Rhode  Island,  battallion,  5th  Rho  le  Lsland, 
and  89th  New  York. 

Rhoie  hland  Light  Artillery,  Battery  F 
— Capt.  Belger — 6  rifled  lO-pounder  Par 
rot  guns,  and  156  men. 

Two  Companies  of  cavalry  from  Fortress 
Monroe  will  probably  accompany  the  expe- 
dition. 

The  above  force  comprises  about  16,000 
cEfective  men,  which  \»  the  total  force  taken 
from  Annapolis.  The  number  of  troops 
which  will  join  the  Division  at  Fortress 
Monroe,  or  in  what  manner  they  will  co- 
operate with  it,  is  not  known  at  the  present 
writing.  The  number  that  can  be  spared 
from  that  point  for  operations  in  that  vicin- 
ity is  about  12,000  men. 

THE  FLEKT    TRASSP0BT3. 

The  transports  comprises  a  variety  of 
steam  and  sailing  vessels,  of  diff'erent  classes 
numbering  9  steamers,  9  armed  gunboats, 
19  sailing  transports,  1  hospital  ship,  2  pon- 
toon bridge  schooners.  1  seige  train  schoon^^ 
er,  and  4  horse  transport  schooners. 

The  character  of  the  steamers,  so  far  as 
size  and  tonnage  and  coDceroed,  are  very 
much  like  the  second  or  smaller  class  of 
North  River  steamers.  Having  been  built 
lor  sea  service,  however,  they  are  staunch 
and  strong,  sit  low  in  the  water,  and  very 
sea  vvorthy.  Most  of  them  have  run  for 
years  on  cur  iron  bound  coast,  from  Boston 
to  St.  Johns  and  Halifax.  Such  aa  have 
been  purchased  by  the  Government  and 
have  been  painted  black,  and  have  had 
their  names  changed. 

The  gunboat  transports  are  of  a  very  pe- 
culiar .and  formidable  character.  Tbey 
are  screw  pr  pellers.  of  about  500  tons 
burden,  rigged  with  masts  and  sails,  and 
carrying  from  tour  to  seven  guns  each.  The 
guns  are  I'^-pounder steel  rifled  Dahl^'reens, 
30-pounder  rifled  Parrots,  and  mountain 
howitzers.  The  reader  will  observe  that 
tht  armaments  of  these  boats,  with  the  ex 
ception  of  the  howitzers,  are  all  rifled  guns, 
capable  of  reaching  the  enemy  at  a  great 
distance,  and  effectually  covering  the  land- 
in?  of  their  troops,  as  well  as  rendering 
much  asaistaucein  a  bombardment. 

Nearly  every  sailing  vessel  in  the  fleet  is 
towed,  and  the  progress  is  theretore  neces- 
sarily slow.  Most  of  the  steamers  have 
in  average  speed  of  12  knots  per  hour,  but 
with  their  tows  they  will  prtbably  not 
make  more  than  six  to  eight.  The  trip 
to  Fortress  Monroe  from  Annapolis  will 
probably  occupy  24  hours. 

Gen.  Burnside  and  staff"  occupy  the 
gunboat  Picket,  a  trim  little  craft  of  150 
ton.s  burden,  filled  up  with  an  elegant 
cabin,  masts  and  sails  She  leads 
the  squadron,  though  it  is  not  im- 
probable that  after  arriving  at  the  scene  of 
action,  the  General  may  transfer  his  flag  to 
the  noble  steamer  Cossack.  Capt.  VV.  F- 
Hazard,  U.  S.  Navy,  is  a  naval  olBceron 
Gen.  B'o  stuff",  and  will  direct  the  move- 
ment oftansports. 

Each  vessel  in  the  fleet  is  designated  by 
a  signal  number,  and  the  ves=el3  in  each 
brigddo  are  known  by  a  diff"erent  colored 
flag,  from  which  it  is  known  to  what  bri- 
gade it  belongs.  The  first  brigade  will  be 
designated  by  a  red  flag  with  white  figures; 
tho  2d  brigade,  by  a  blue  flag  with  white 
figures  ;  the  3d  brigade,  by  a  red  and 
blue  flag  with  white  figures.  When  they 
go  into  action  they  will  be  signalized  and 
designated  by  these  numbers. 

CHARACTER    OF  TRANSPORTS. 

The  smallest  steamer  is  the  flagship  Pick- 
et, drawing  five  feet,  and  the  largest  is  the 
Northerner,  drawing,  when  laden,  about  ten 
ftet.  No  other  steamers  draw  over  nine 
feet.  The  gun  boat  Union,  however,  owing 
to  the  peculiar  service  for  which  she  is  in- 
tended, draws  less  water  than  any  other  of 
the  fleet,  except  the  floating  batteries.  She 
is  a  stern  wheeler,  and  formerly  ran  on  the 
Kennebec  river,  between  Bath  ar-d  Augus- 
ta, Maine.  She  has  two  16  inch  cylinders 
with  six-feet  stroke,  and  her  Captain,  W. 
H.  Chambers,  a  shrewd,  genuine  down-east 
Yankee,  when  asked  what  her  draft  was, 
said  she  could  •'  run  close  enough  to  shore 
to  enable  passengers  to  pick  apples  off"  the 
trees,   and  make  good  her   retreat  without 

on 


ST»-nm«TT  ot  the  condition  ot  the  iF.r.VA  tNsrRAWCR  COMPANIT,  cm  the  lst<Uv<.»  j.nn.r.   lu.. 
8t«te  of  Mlnneno  ».  '     ''      """'^r.  ««ii. 


"»^1»tuthe 


The  ntme  if  the  C  rporatloo  in  XTNA  INSURINOS  IX)MPANY,  IomcmI  at  H»rtfnrrtn 


The  Ckpital  in  Fifteen  nun(li.^(lTi.om  nd  Pollari  »nd  in  p»ifl  up. 

A    s    S    i:    T   H    . 


R*»l  EatKte  auioeumbrretl, 

t'ksh  on  hund  and  in  BaqIc 

Canh  to  th*>  liHodii  of  A^ectn  aod  in  traniilt,. . . 


'•"»•'  tieot 


Par  Valun 


Market  Valar. 


Uortgage  Bonds 

KociheiiterCi'y  Boudt, 
Brooklyn  Hty  Bondtt, 
Hartford  City  Bondii, 
Jemev  C  t?  Bondn. 
U  Ivaukee  City  Bnods, 
Kew  York  Oiiy  Bonds, 
C.  8.  Triftiury  Notes, 

intereitt 
Vnited  States  Stock, 

Kentucky  State" 

Teanaaiu'e  *'  " 

Kew  York  "  " 

MliBouri     "  " 

Oh  o            •♦  «' 

Michigan    "  " 

Indiana      "  •' 


I   p<>r  cent. ,  aemi  aonoai  ioterfat, . . , 


6 

d 
10 

e 


qaart«rly 


7  3-10  p«r  cent.  setDianDual  iutereet,  and 


•  S0.4«5  -29 
lW,78fl  92 
16.'.6«7  01 

U  .000 

48  0  K) 

26  000 

2i,000 

ojonn        63-000 

'^'L^ 260^0 

O.UUO...,      • ^  AAA 

6OO0O....:  -   '*^ 


.  ■«  44  030. 

..  48,000 
..  V5  000 
..  26,0^0 
..     63,000 


B  U  S  t  .•>'  M  a  fi 


c  m  c  jt  L 


Mritio  VOK  tBi  Wr^mm  .Ss^io.v.— Wisji^'i  Srcao 
Kaxd — This  Band  bring  again  prepared  far  the  vam- 
ing  eeaaoB,  take*  pleaaare  n  aasonndog  to  thslr 
former  patrons  and  the  public  in  general,  that  they 
will  farnMh  the  beat  of  maiiie  'or  Baili,  f rirate  fw- 
Ue«,  Concerts,  etc.,  etc.,  at  t%U*  suiting  the  times. 
Arrangemenis  to  be  made  wi  h  the  undersigned  only 
by  leaTing  orders  at  the  Muaic  titora  of  Ph.  RoJw,  or 
*ddre.ising  th«>  un.iersi,{u»ki  through  box  819. 


noT27d3ni. 


GBOR&B  SKI  BERT 


b 
S 
6 
6 

« 
« 
6 
■l'4 


64000.. 
126  000.. 
205  OU  I.. 

10  000.. 

10  000.. 


53,003 

65,447  20 
112.600 
ltt6,05O 

7,200 

4.100 


31, CO  J vi'vif. 

^\'^ :::::    "S 

•^000 67  500 


600  Shares  Hartford  and  New  Haven  Railroad  0».  Sto«k. 


260 

107 

M 

to 

60 
86 
200 
100 
2f0 
100 
200 
400 
140 
100 
lf>0 
20O 

aos 

400 

60Q 
100 

800 
2{0 

160 

ieo 
zoo 

(00 
800 

100 
100 
200 
IOC 
303 
100 
200 
12.10 
200 
400 

6':o 

400 
800 
100 
.^00 
200 
•100 
400 
600 
2O0 
4>0 
liO 
100 


Coonectiout  Kiver  Kailrf  «d  Co. 

Ronton  and  Wor.-f?ter  Railroad  Co  •'      ...1.1." 

Connecticut  Bivt-r  Co.  "     "_ 

Cit^ieus'  Bauk  Stock,   Waterbury,   tk)nn.,     ..." 

8taef>rd  B»nk  St.>ck,St«Rord  Sprinijs,  Conn ,   ! 

Eagle  Bank  :>tock,  ProTidruce.  R.  i;, '''\ 

Rwvere  Bank Sto-  k .  Boston ,  Mass \\\ 

Safety  ifund  Bank  Stock,  Bostou,  MaMS., .'.'.".!!![ 

Bank  oittie  Stat*  of  Wisscuri  Stock,  Rt.  LouisMo '!.' 

Merchants  Bank  Stock,  8t.  I..oui»,   Mo., \\\ 

Mechanics  Bank  St  ck,  St.  I  o  uh.  Mo., 

Farnnerx  aoH  Mectianics  Bauk  S'ock.  :'hiladelphia  Pa" 

.i;-na  Bank  So:;k.  Hartford,  C!onn  , ^.... 

Bank  ot  Hsr. lord  County  Stock,  Hatford  Conn".'!,'.' 
Chartftr  Oak  B»nk  Soclt.  Harttord  Conn... 


25  0'J0 

76,000 

50,000     ... 

26  OX) 

10  700 

6,000 

6,00<) 

6,000 

1,800 

8>.000 

10.0  H) 

20,lK)0 

10,'0) 

20,000 

20  0'0 

14,001 

5,000 

10,000 


City  Bank  &ock  Hartford  Oonn '../"'!     ^0  000 


■20.000 
41,800 
69,000 
19,500 
11,666 
1,260 
6,ro3 

6,000 

1.8(10 
18,403 

9,200 
16.000 

7,500 
l&OCO 
50.000 
14,000 

4,500 
10,000 
21,600 
",400 


Exchange  Bank  Stock,  Hartford  Cono IS'-IOO '         li' 

Farmerc  i  Mechanics  Bank  Sock,  Harttord,"  Conn.. ...'.'    40^00).".'.'."'.'"  "."■        ii  gfO 

""'""       ...'.'.'.      eslooo 


Hartford  Bank  ^  lock ,  Hartford  Conn  . .'"     6o'c00 

Merchants*  Manufiictnrers  Bank  Stock,  Hartford  Oonn.      lo'oOO 
rhcenix  Bank  Stock.  Hirtford  Conn  '    fo  000 


25.000.... 
T.510.... 
40  003.... 
SOOjO.... 
20,CO0.... 
20,000.... 
10,0.0.... 
10,000.... 
20.000.... 
10  000  ... 

30,000 

10,000  ... 
20,' 00.... 
30,000.... 
30,000.... 
40,000  .  . 
41,000... 


Stat«  Bank  Stock  Hartfor  i  Oonn . 

Connec'icut  RiTer  Banking  Co.  S  ock  Hartford  Conn'. . 

Am-rican  Exchange  Biink  Stock,  N.   N.   City 

Bank  of  America  Stock  N.  V.  City 

Broadway  Bauk  Stock  N.  Y.    City !!!.'.'.,' 

Bntoliera  i  DroTers  Bank  Stock  N.  ■!■.  City 

City  Bank  Stock  N.  Y.  Citv .     .'.'.'!.'.'.''.''.\\\\ 

bins  cf  the  CoLitncnwealth  Stock  N.  Y.  City.. 

B ink  o!  Oimmerce  .Stock  N   y    City  !.'.'.".'.'!" 

Hsnover  Bank  Stock  N.  Y  City ■..'.!!!!'.!'.".!"' 

Importers  and  Traders  Bank  Stock  N.    Y.   City 

Mercantile  Bank  Stock  N.  Y,  City 

Market  Bank  Slock  N.  Y  Qty '.'■".'. 

Mechanics  Btnit  Stock  .V.  T.   City .*.'.*.'.'.'.'."." 

Merchants  Exf-ha-ge  Bank  Stock   N.  Y.  CStr 

MetropoliUn  Bauk  Stock  N.  Y    City '. 

Merchants  Bank  Stock  N.  Y   City 41  (.>uy 

ilan'cattan  Co   Bnn'i  Stock  N.  Y.  Oily !!.!!'.'.!!.!!.'     SO  000 

Nassau  B ink  Stock   N.   \.  City....  •  'JO  non 

North  RiTer  Bank  Sto  5k  N.  y.   Citr... ""    lAftnJi 


City 
Back  ( f  New   York   Stock    .V.   Y    City 
Bank  of  \\.rth  Araerio\  Stock  N.  Y.  City.'. 

(tcean  B  ink  Stock  NY.  City .' 

Peoples  Bank  St o;k  N.  Y.   City ' 

Phenix  Bank  Stock    N.   Y.  City "'. 

B*nk  of  the  Republic  Stock   N.    T    City 
Union  Bank  Stock  N,  Y.  C.ty. 


10  000. 

so  000 

20  OiK) 

20  000 

10  UOj 

10000 

20.030. 
20  0)0. 


8,800 
28.600 
30  010 

9,7fO 
32.000 
30,000 
24,100 
21,000 
10  60O 

7000 
16,000 

6,'.00 
27,600 
10.000 
16  000 
27,000 

8,100 
35, COO 
32.K00 
24,000 
24.000 

7,000 
2fi  .(00 
16,000 
14  00) 

8,500 

9,0o0 
17.600 
16,400 


New  York  Life 'nsurance  and TrmrOo.  Stock  N . y."ci'tr'    Id  000 9fi'9fin 

Cniied  States  Trust  C  J.  Stock  N.Y.   City ....f'    loloOO:":  y.;;:;'        n'e^ 


•2,168.140  42 


LIABILITIES. 


The  amount  o?  Liabilities  due  or  not  due  to  banks  or  c.ther  Creditors     . 

Losses  adjusted  and  due 

LosKefi  adjuRted  and  not  due .'.'... 


None. 

None. 

Losses  unadjusted,!,   Bu.»penVe,waVtini'proof,conti",'ted"  or"  trusteed!!!! !!!'!! *ifl4  m?  4fi 

lamall     fn»  nrinttr^  *,.  lO»,D0l»O 


.\il  Other  claim-i  are  small ,  for  priutirg  *c. 

Agents  instructed  to  lake  no  risk  over  T«eiity  Thout»ni  Dollars  without  Special  Permi 

The  ereatest  amount  insured  in  any  one  city,  town,  village  or   bock,   varies,  and   den* 

8lrucion,matenals.and  the  meana  of  arresting  Bres  .  »"  ■   uent 

Hartf.rd,Jan.  1,1S62.  rp    pipr  fv   o       -a     » 

L.  J.  H«XD«l!  v«^r...«,-  *••  ''•  RIPLEY.  President 


ission. 
depends   upon  the  con- 


gee rttary 


882 


the  asgstaand  cindition  of  the /Etoa  Insurance  C  jmpary,  is  trai» 


qualified   to   admiaisttr  oa'hs, 
tbat  the  f.irego  ng  Sutement  cf 
HENRY  FOWLBR, 

JusUce  ot  the  Pe.ire 


> 


STATE    OF    MINNESOTA. 

Tie  .Etna  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford  Connect  cut,  bavine  fully  comnIiL''"w,^h^ff''»',2.'".^"'     J     . 
an  Act  entltlel  an  Act  "  T  ■  regulate  Insurance  Compa.iie^  not  °nco?nVr!teTbV  ihr  wl^^^^^  requiivmenta   ol 

Per  H.  H.  GILBERT. 


i«n19'1i 


M.  MOBLEY.  Agent,  St.  Paul. 


With  these  impressions,  t'.e  Saint  Paul 
Chamber  of  Commerce  repeats  its  invitation 
to  the  Senators  and  Representatives  of  the 
United  States  in  Congress  assembled,  lo  re- 
view the  stipulations  of  the  Treaty  of  June  5, 
18.54,  and  to  avoid  all  action  inconsistent 
with  the  public  faith.  If,  however,  with  the 
scrupulous  observance  of  international  obli- 
gations, the  Congress  can  find  or  make  a 
way,  in  1862,  to  the  policy  which  your  me- 
morialists have  assigned  for  the  diplomacy 
and  lpgi.slalion  of  1864,  the  result  will  be 
warmly  welcomed  by  the  people  of  Minne- 
sota. 


THE  BIRNSIDC  KXPBOITION. 

Sjiv  ial  Diitpat'.  k  to  the  Chicago  Iritnxru). 

When  the  expedition  to  Cape  Ilattprai 
under   Com.  Stringham   and  (itn.   Butifr' 
proved  so  successful,  the  attention  of  the 
buvernment  was  forcibly  drawn  to  the  pl,-,n 
nf  harraasmg  the  en' my  at   bis  ntim<-rou8 
vulnerable   points  on   bis  va.^t    .seaboard 
Ihe  result  was  the  preparation  and  depart 
ure  of  the  Great  Expedition  to  Port  Royal 
and  the  successful  issue  which  followed.     At 
fie  time  of  the  inception  of  the  latter.  Gen 
Burnside  wa,=?  intrustetJ  with  the  preliminary 
preparations   of  another,  to   possess  some 
peculiar    and    signiScant    characterinics 
which  should  be  employed  in  a  like  manner! 
the   points  of  attack  being   a   matter   left 
open  for  farther  deliberation.    The  prepara- 
tions at  first  went  on  alowly,  the  resonrces 
of  the  Government  beinp  employed  in  fit- 
ting out  the  Port  Royal  fleet,  but  since  that 
failed,  the  arrangeraeots  for   the  Burnside 
«"Xpedition  have  gone  on  with  mach  vigur, 
until  now  they  rival  in  many  re*<pects,  the 
proportiona  of  any  fleet  that  bafi  yet  sailed 
for  the  enemy's  coast 


touching  bottom.'  With  TOO  men 
board  she  draws  three  feet  of  water.  The 
sailing  vessels  draw  from  five  to  nine  feet, 
and  will  follow  the  steam  transports  to  any 
point.  Our  readers  can  readily  perceive  the 
facility  with  which  this  fleet  can  enter  rivers 
and  bays,  and  approach  and  destroy  the 
rebel  fortifications. 

THE    FLOATING     BATTERIES: 

A  very  original  feature  of  the  expedition 
is  the  equipment  of  five  floating  batteries, 
which  are  designed  to  do  tff'ective  st^rvice  iti 
action.  Five  of  the  largest  and  stauochest 
canal-boata  that  could  be  found  on  the 
North  River,  were  selected  for  the  business. 
They  were  strengthened  and  each  divided 
into  five  water  tight  compartments.  They 
iiave  but  one  deck,  with  strong  platforms 
for  the  gun'^.  Their  armament  consists  of 
of  Wiard  rifled  guns,  of  6  and  12-pounder 
calibre. 

Each  battery  carries  a  crew  of  ten  to 
sixteen  experienced  gunners.  They  will  be 
anchored  in  position  and  with  their  rifled 
guns  can  deal  with  the  enemy  at  great  dis- 
tance. Toe  gunners  will  be  proiected  by 
bales  of  wet  hay,  and  the  surface  that  the 
batteries  present  to  the  enemy  is  so  small 
that  it  will  be  exceedingly  difficult  to  touch 
them  at  any  range,  however  short. 

BRIDOE  FLOAT-J. 

Another  feature  of  this  expedition,  pe- 
culiar to  itself,  is  the  preparation  of  means 
for  crossing  rivers  and  creeks  with  the  great- 
est rapidity.  To  this  end  there  have  been 
constructed  three  hundred  bridge  floats, 
built  in  the  .shap  of  small  scows. 

TUB   ARMAMtNT  OF  TRA.VSPOBTS. 

The  peculiar  character  of  the  armament 
of  the  vessels  comprising  the  tranpport  fleet 
deserves  especial  mention.  The  whole  num^ 
ber  of  guns  distriboted  among  the  trans- 
ports is  forty-five,  and  all,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  four,  are  rifled.  The  whole  matter 
of  arming  the  transpoits  was  left  with  Nor- 
man Wiard,  K-iq.,  well  known  in  the  West 
as  being  connected  with  many  enterprifes 
concocted  by  bis  mechanical  brain.  His 
steel  rifled  cannon  having  been  satisfactorily 
tested  by  the  Government,  Gen.  Barnfide 
was  authorized  to  employ  him  for  this  pur- 
pose. He  took  the  entire  contract,  includ- 
ing the  fumi.^hing  of  amuoition,  and  in  two 
weeks  filled  it  to  completion— having  in  that 
time   manufactured    forty-five   guns,  with 


Aside  from  this  armament,  there  is  on 
board  the  schooner  Col.  Satterly,  a  siege 
train  of  four  eight-inch  mortars,  and  on 
another  vessel  in  the  fleet  there  are  four 
more  guns  of  the  same  calibre.  The.se  are 
to  be  largely  increased  at  Fortress  Monroe. 
The  same  vessels  carry  200  rounds  of  shell 
for  each  gun. 

There  are  likewise  on  board  each  trans- 
port vessel  in  the  fleet  40,000  round  of  bail- 


THE  BCJRNSIDE 
IX^HERE  THE 
PALL. 


EXPEDITION— 
BLOW      WILL 


This  magnificent  land  and  naval  force  is  to 
strike  a  blow  at  North  Carolina,  and  ere 
this,  has  doubtless  well  begun   its  work. 

If  the  reader  will  accompany  our  ex- 
planation by  reference  to  a  good  map,  It 
will  be  seen  that  Hatteras  Inlet  opens  into 


cartridge,  and   ^0   navy   revolvers,  with  a 

large  supply  of  cutlassra  to  be  used  to  repel     ^he  broad  expanse  of  the  two  great  sounds 
boardersin  case  any  vessel  is  attacked  while     Albemarle   and  Pamlico,   on  the  seaward 

Bide  locked  by  a  line  of  low  sand.bars  and 


noF30-6m. J^LTNliY  S  GALLERY. 

l^sx>  l^>K  ."Ui..  Of  KxcB^ui  .-iti^o  .ere.  in  Mower 
county,  well   adapted   for   «h.*p  and   «tock,  low  to, 
eMh,  or  for  good  uaenonmber..d  property  in  St.  Paul 
AdcrM.  Box  18W,  St.  Paul 
aorS 


^     GRl'CERIES. 

N^^'^^lROCERy  HOUSE  IN  ST.  PAUL 


COOLEY,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Branch   of  Co-ley   &  Tower,  (fonnerly  LlTenac, 
Oook-y)  kt.  Lonii,  eat*bllahed  \Mi 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 


AXt> 


or  a  tarm  in  it«  vicinity. 
Po»t  Offloe. 


Th«  imnienHe  »toek  of  milUiery  and  cy  article* 
just  opened  at  DCGA.V.^,  alOTe  the  Bridge,  Third 
«tre«t,  8(  Paul,  where  tb«  wai:  lady  ig  in  the  window, 
don't  l.x)k  Uke  u«rd  UnK-i.  r>t  quantity  and  styled] 
it  U  onparallele.1  in  the  West.  Tbey  have  added  a 
full  liue  .,f  di-ww  and  houMkeepiug  goodi,  cloak* 
ihawU,  euibroideriw,  ho«iery.  gloTM,  trimmingi  and 
omaraenta  of  eyery  descriptioi.  Pilw  of  cloth*  and 
iMcy  cloaking.  Ijidie*  acknowledge  the  design*  »u. 
p*rb  and  prioe*  moderate.  octl6 

UrOAX'g  MilUnery  and  Dry  ( -ood.  Room*  are  crowd 
ed  daUy,  Th-iy  are  .elling  a  chjioe  stock  of  Pry  Good 
receired  from  NVw  Yjrk,  alty^.t  (ail  uew  and  pretty) 
with  an  immense  «tock  of  boui»eU,  ribboua ,  la*«  and 
Millinery  good*  of  every  desci  iption  lenn  than  eodt. 
meached  linens,  Hhirt  bowims  md  white  goods  in  any 
quantity  are  .elling  right  »lcng-en)bro)derie»  at  a 
Mcrifice.  ParaaoU,  fan*,  kce  oaiu  and  summer  good* 
generaUy  at  what  any  rMpeoUible  eu«tomar  is  wiUing 
to  glT«.  Prioe  not  the  object— they  mnit  get  money. 
Udie*,nowi«thetimeto  buj.  The  store  i*  No.  2 
Rodger*-  Blook,  above  the  brdge,  Third  .treel ,  St. 
Paul,  oppo»it«  the  Kiprew,  Odoe,  where  the  wax'udy 
n  the  window. 


ririfB,  WiLutT  Jl  Co. 'a  N  rwwiT-LocaUKl  na.r 
Madison,  Win. ,  upon  the  high,  open  prairie,  !h  order 
to  prevent  (as  nsar  m  poaeiblo)  your  being  imposed 
upon  end  swindled  by  TREE  PKDDLKRS  trom  the 
Roche.ster  Nursery,  New  York,  or  WinoU  Nnrseriee, 
I  will  here  sute  that  I  will  f«rni»h  yon  wit>.  *oond, 
healthy,  hardy  Fruit  and  Oriamental  Tiwwi,  Ever-' 
greens,  Shrubbery,  and  everything  in  the  Kurwry 
Line.  Stock  can  be  forwarded  from  the  Nurnery  to 
this  city  in  three  day*.  Who  .ay*  it  U  not  worth 
the  attention  cT  every  perfoa  tj  look  the  matter  over 
before  giving  orders  to  foreign  Tres  Peddler*.  B«w»re 
of  them  by  all  means. 

REFEBEV'CB, 

Go»eraorA.    W.    Kanaall,.Wi,conMn,  Danle;    Wolu, 
Jr.,  Wisconsin  ,  Sexton,  Brother  i,  Co. ,  Milwaukee 

«K  *».  BABCUCK, 


dec3Id2m. 


General  A(ent. 


MISS    S.    WILSON. 

Having  ju»t  received  a  large  i.nd  handsome  aaaort- 
ment  of  F»U  and  Winter  MilUnery,  Trimmings  and 
Fancy  Goods,  invitee  the  attenUon  of  her  numerous 
friends  and  patrons  to  the  same. 

She  has  procured  the  ie-*i«<i«  of  Miss  EFTIK 
BROWN,  well  known  to  the  c;  tixAns  of  »t .  Paul,  who 
devotes  her  waol*  time  to  th*  Milbnery  Department. 

8t.  Panl,  Nov.  16  novlMly 


LAF.WETTB,    MINNKSOTA. 
FREE  HOMES  TC>  SETTLEtCS 


nnBK    PitmpmiHTORs     ot     jgiit 

-■■  town  of  LAFAYETTE.  o»i  tJu  Btd  Rivtr  of  Ou 
NotiK,  will  make  liliera]  donaiions  of  lot*  to  aU  per- 
sons who  will  settle   upon   anc    improve  th*  -ame 

This  town  \»  situated  40  mile*  tielow  Ft.  Abei  rombie 
and  180  miles  above  Pembina  «nd  directly  ottotitt  tKt 
iMUth  0/  tkt  CKeyemu  River ;  is  the  centre  i,'  one  ot 
the  richest  villeys  and  best  agi  icnltural  regimes  in  the 
world,  is  abundsntly  supplieit  with  wood  and  water 
and  the  country  around  it  has  been  recently  (surveyed 
and  is  now  open  lo  settlement.  The  town  marfei  fJU 
head  of  navigatwn  on  the  Red  River  of  the  North 
and  i.  easily  accessible— the  in»  of  stage*  a-om  »t! 
Paul  to  Pembina,  passing  then  semi-weekly.  No  por- 
tion  of  the  great  west  offers  greater  indneements  to 

ettlers 

"For  in  formation  addrosg   JOHN  R 

9a>nt  PmiI.   Minno'nta. 


mVINK,   Eeq 
24.d*wlv 


separated  from  the  fleet. 


ABOUT   GEN.  SIGEL. 

Correspondence  «/  the  St.  Louis  Democrat. 

RoLLA,  Mo.,  Jan.  10. 
Geo.   Sigel  still   remains  here,  and  will 
not  leave  until  he  has  orders  to  that  effect. 
His  resignation    caused  much  e.xcitement, 


8pit«,  while  landward  the  deep  indentations 
of  bays  and  esturies  extend  far  into 
the  interior  of  the  State,  constitu- 
ting  its  richest  agricultural  region,  its 
greatest  slaveholding  section,  and,  conse- 
quent to  the  latter,   its  rebel  strongholds. 


and   his  loss,  if  wc   must  lose  him.  will  be  Upon  these  beautiful  bays  are  its  principal 

rn<»t  deeply  regretted.     Since  the  outbreak  ;  seaports,  and  from  points  easy  of  occupation 

of  the  rebellion  he  has  shown  more  military  '  thrnno'l,  il,i«  »ir*onf  «f  u     j    j     r    *:, 
talent  than  any  of  those  officers  who  so  bit-  ^ '  ""  '  ^^*^°*  °^  hundreds  of  miles  of 


terly  oppose  him.  When  he  received  or- 
ders from  Gen.  Lyon  to  march  into  the 
Southwest,  he  was  on  the  move  in  the  short- 
est possible  time.  His  movement  from 
Springfield  toward  Neosho  was  pronounced 
one  of  the  most  rapid  marches  during  the 
war,  and  the  admirable  skill  displayed  in  his 
memorable  fight  at  Carthage,  won  (or  him 
a  brilliant  and  lasting  reputation  amoug 
our  loyal  citizens.  At  the  time  Gen.  Fre- 
mont started  on  his  Southwest  campaign,  it 
was  a  matter  of  common  remaik  that  Geo. 


coast,  the  map  will  show  how  short  a  land 
movement  will  place  in  our  hands  railroad 
points  of  vital  importance  to  the  rebellion. 
This,  then,  is  Gen.  Burnside's  mission. 
He  will  pass  through  Hatteras  Inlet,  the 
gateway  now  to  us  by  Butler's  victory  of 
ehe  29th  of  August  last,  and  now  for  the 
Hist  time  promising  the  long-expected 
fruit  of  that  capture.  His  immense  fleet 
will  sweep  these  waters,  for  the   navigation 


^J*«.      Jf.      »  c  u  ,y^  J  B  jg  L  , 

OOR.VKB  JACKSON  AND  lOURTH  8TRKKT8. 
OKALCBCt 

GROCERIES.GRAIN  .t  PROVISIONS 

Keep*  constantly  on  hand  a  full  rapply  of  ine 
choicest  brands  of  a  >nr,  corn,  eorn  a«al,  oats  anil 
bran.     Also  a  choice  lot  of 

FRESH    ROLL    BUTTER. 

And  in  kegs  packed  for  UtU  «  se  dee19d3m. 


Don't   Forget 

That  the  pUce  to  get  the  bett  and  moet  reliable 

CARBO^     OIL, 

Axn 
CHEAPEST    LAMPS, 


coiaoniaBioN   ^verchaivts, 

IIPORIEES  OF  WRKI6S  FKlJIHl  SDH.  fOli 
LIQUORS,   CIGARS.  &.C. 

JACKSON  ST.  (UU  Levw  4 Third)  ST.  PACl 


.<  •  -rria  g  t-,  the  above,  we  beg  leave   to  sUle  tkM 

far  the  better  eocommodaUon  and  oonvenience  of  ow 
customers  and  fnends  in  the  npper  country,  we  have 
esubUshed  a  Hoase  at  this  point  (in  oonaeetloc  wt« 
the  House  of  Oooley  ft  Tower.  St  Uuup.  which  wlU  te 
continued  a*  heretofore.)  and  are  now  opening  a  riiii 
plete  and  well  assorted  *tock  of 

GROCERIES, 

WINES.      LIQUORS,     CIGARS.     4a 

To  which  we  lnviu»  the  attention  of  onr  f-jinili,  -— 
the  public  generally .  trusting  that  th*  king  eetabilsn 
ed  standing  ana  reputallun  of  oar  Boom  wtU  mSort 
the  amplest  gu«rant*e  of  fair  and  faonorabU  daalh^, 
and  with  the  oonviction,  matnred  and  '■«>"'* rmtil  ^ 
longexperienee,  that  the  true  intereeto  of  the  bay« 
and  seller  are  best  promoted  in  this  direetioa,  we  pw». 
pose  meeting  our  friends  upon  a 

CASH    BASIS, 

confident  _that  onr  &cilitles  wH!  enable   u,  to    -irr' 
the  views  of  cloae  and  discnminaung  buyen. 
In  the  department  of 

I-IQUORS    &    MGAR8 

our  stock  wUl  be  touad  at  all  timvs  large  ano  oapietw 
embracing  choioe  brands  confined  exeinelvwly  to  oui 
Bonne ,  and  to  which  we  confidently  iarlte  the  att^. 
tion  of  those  ioUreeted,  and  remain,  awaJli«g  an  tn. 
spection  oi  onr  stock  and  prices, 

VeryrespecUuUy, 
COOL.ET,  TOW£B.*  OO. 
SaintPanl,  Not.  21,1881.  Dorffldly. 


S.    K.     PUTNAM. 

OORNEB   3rd  AND  MaRKIT    STREEra  8T     PACl  , 

WHOtXKALI   ASO  MMtAH  DXaLXB  a 

FAMILY     GROCERIES 


AtlC, 


i^ROvisioisrs. 


Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  tall  stock  of  Qioloe 
Goods  suited  to  this  market,  including  Tionr,  Oorn 
Meal,  Buckwheat  Flour,  Fresh  Roll,  Jar  and  Fi.kto 
Batter,  Dried  Fruits  of  all  kinda,  iucludinz  a  2am 
quantity  of  *  "^ 

RASPBERRIES. 

Also  Wooden  Ware,  Roasted  and  fireen  Ooflee,  Spt- 
eee,  Pickles,  Ohoioe  Green  sod  Black  Teas,  Sugar  ot 
allGradep,  aod  in  short,  everything  usually  found  in  a 
weliassrled  establishment,  to  which  he  invitee  the 
MTMielal  attention  of  all  »h«  wnai   KICK  GOODS  AT  A 


FAIR  PRICE. 


novISUy 


J. 


Is   at 

janSdtt. 


t.  .k  H.  T,  BKLLTS, 
Near  Win«'ow  House,  Third  stree* 


Sigel   outstripped  all  others   in  celerity  of    of  which  a  glance  at  the  lists  in  another  col 

^''*''!i'?"".u^fi  ^  T-"  '^''l  fu'^^"  "^"^  '"""  ^*"  ^'^"^  them  well  chosen,  from  size 
issued  to  the  five  divisions  ol  the  army  to  ..„,>  !i,t,»„^  .  i  u  tt  "^  '  '\"  \^^ 
march  Irom  the  line  ot  the  railroad  as  soon     """^  ''gl^tness    ot    draft.     He  may    land  a 

as  practicable.  While  the  other  Onernls  '"""^  "^''t'*''*'''^  ^^''^'^  ^'J'  be  within  easy 
remained  stationary  and  passed  the  time  in  t«ach  of  Norfolk  to  co-operate  with  a  force 
swearing  about  a  lack  ot  transportation,  from  Fortress  Monroe;  or  may  puni.«h  the 
Gen.  Siijel  moved  ahead,  and  almost  before  ,„k^i„  .i„„„  .k.  p.,  i  .  n,i 
we  were  aware  of  it  had  crossed  the  Osage  '^^^  *'°°S  ^^"  Roanoke,  lay  Plymouth  in 
at  War^^aw,  fifty  miles  away,  and  taken  :  ''*"^^'  ^^'^^  *°^  destroy  the  mosqaito  fleets 
position  ten  miles  beyond  tha't  stream.  1  (if  the  lebels,  and  the  craft  now  building  on 
make  the  above  Ptatement   in    proof  of  my  '  the  stocks,  for  these  waters  are  the    source 


Tobacc  o 

CIGARS      PIPES.     SNUFF.    &c. 


F.  H  TTOHELT,  Third  5ireet,  next  door  lo 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholeeale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
Tobacco,  Cigars,  ftc,  is  just  receivhg  his  fall  and 
winter  stock,  and  is  prepared  to  flU  ordero  to  anv  •«• 
tent,  foi 

J-IJX'JI  MJnfMTMD  CIO  J  MS, 

Missouri,  Virginia  and  Keotncl  v  flmoking  andOhew- 
iugTobaoco.    Fine  Cut  Chewing,   sapwior  to  anv  in 

the  city.  ' 

SWKKT  BRIAR    RC  OT    PIPE3 
a  larg*  asgortment      These  pip«is  are  all  the  go  now 
F.  W.  TUCHKLT, 
Third  street,  next  door  to  Comb's  Book  Store, 
yt.  Paul.  Nov.  17. noTlTdly. 


B.    SLIGHTER 
Family    Orocerlet 


AXT> 


I^RO  VISIONS  1 

AOKNOT   or  THK   CKLIBRATBD    DtTKOAB  mvj 
FLOOR. 

CORJfgB  :tK  AND  JACKSON  STRKSTS, 

Opposite  International   BoUi 


0O0D8    DKUVERKD    FREE   OF   CHA&GS  TO  AlTT 
PART  OF  IBK  CITY. 


50  ,?*^f  *  f^BOMCB    M^jmncatiB 

-^^•v  Cheese.  forj«le  cheap  by    J   B.  SUOHTUl, 
Comer  7th  and  Jackson. 


gfUTBBT  J^yrB  FVKB   9Bi0  CIOBM. 

'^    Just  received  and  for  sa:e  by  the  barrrt  and  rai- 

tUCBTKR-!*, 
Comer  7  th  and  Jackae* 


!on,  at 


a.ssertiou  that  the  officer  io  question  has 
evinced  military  ability  in  his  career  as  a 
commander. 


and  retreat  of  the  rebel  navy.  Southward 
the  Neuse  gives  a  broad  approach  to  New- 
bern,  as  well  as  other  points  of  access  to  the 
railroads  into  the  interior. 


His  resignation  has  been  tendered,  and 
though  there  is  some  fear  that  it  will  be 
accepted,  the  hope  is  entertained  that  the 
matter  will  be  satisfactorily  arranged  and 

be  be  able  to  retain  his  position.     The  op-     i  *         *.    r  ^  i  .  m      n        .        «,     .    ■■ 
position   to  Hen.  Sigel,  which  has  resulted     '"^^  '""^  °^  Falstafflan  Humphrey  Marshall, 
in  forcing  him  to  resign,  out  of  respect  to  ,  '"  Eastern  Kentucky  : 


GARFIELD'S  VICTORY. 

The  following  is  the  olBcial  report  ol  the 


his  own  honor,  arises  from  the  following 
caases:  The  regular  army  officers  with 
one  or  two  exceptions,  are  very  bitter  in 
their  denuciationsof  Sigel,  some  of  them 
using  language  that  would  disgrace  a  Five 
Points  thief,  are  graduates  of  West  Point, 
while  Sigel  is  not.  This  alone  is  enough  to 
daino  him.  He  is  a  foreigner  and  is  the 
representative  of  the  German   element,  or 


Hdadqcartehs  18th  Bbioadk,  » 
Pbestonsbl'egh,  Jan.  11, 1862.  ( 

To  Capt.  J.  B.  Fry,  A.  A.  G. . 

I  left  Paintsville  on  Thursday  noon  with 
1,100  men  and  drove  in  the  enemy's  pickets, 
two  miles  below  Prestonsburgh.  The  men 
slept  on  their  arms.  At  4  o'clock  yester- 
day morning  we  moved  towards  the  main 
body  of  the  enemy,  at  the  forks  of  Middle 


"d-d  Dutch  "  as  it  is  elegantly  expressed.  ;  Creek,  under  command  of  Marshall.    Skir- 
rlad   it  not  been   for  ihe  Germans   who 


sprang  to  amrt  while  Americans  were 
talking  about  no  coercion,  the  Fedeeal 
flajf  would  not  to  day  wave  over  St.  Louis, 
or  any  portion  of  Missouri  south  of  the 
Big  Muddy.  Because  Gen.  Sigel  is  of 
Teutonic  blood,  that  alone  is  enough  to 
damn  him  He  has  shown  military  skill 
and  ability  which  which  have  made  his 
name  favorably  mentioned  everywhere 
throughout  the  North.  The  envy  of  his 
fellow  officers  is  thus  excited,  and  many 
of  them  are  ready  to  adopt  any  measures, 
no  matter  how  unjust  forhis  overthrow.  I 
repeat   that  envy,  accident  by  birth,  the 


carnages  and  implements  complete  for  both  heinous  offense  of  not  being  a  fVest  Point- 
sea  and  land  service,  together  with  5,800  I  cr,  and  the  equally  t  ^rious  fault  of  doing 
round  of  shot,  ehell  and  canister  for  the    something,  have  caused  the   vials  of  red 


same.    The  whole  coat  thereof  was  only 
860,000-  ' 


tape  wrath  to  b«  poared  upon  Gen.  SigePs 
hetui,    Ftat  Justiticu 


ujsbiog  with  his  outposts  beean  at  8  o'clock, 
and  at  1  p.  m.  we  engaged  his  force  of  2,« 
500  men  and  three  cannon  posted  on  the 
hill.  We  fought  them  until  dark,  having 
b<}en  reinforced  by  700  men  from  Paints- 
ville,  and  drove  the  enemy  from  all  their 
positions. 

He  carried  oflf  the  majority  of  bis  dead 
and  all  his  wounded.  This  morning  we 
found  27  of  his  dead  on  the  field.  His  killed 
cannot  be  less  than  60  We  have  taken  25 
prisoners,  10  horses,  and  a  quantity  of 
stdres. 

The  enemy  burned  most  of  bis  stores  and 
fl«?d  precipitately.  To  day  I  have  creased 
the  river  and  «ni  now  occupying  Prestons- 
bcrgh.  Oor  Ion  is  two  killed  and  twenty- 
five  wounded. 

i:6ifMd)  J.  A.  OABFISLD, 

0«L  Command  lag 


PITTSBURGH     ALE, 

PURE    LICiXTORS, 

Lager  Beer  &,   Liuicli. 

The  beet  in  the  city  can  alway<  be  had  at  the   w*il 
cown  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Lagei  Beer  Saloon  of 

JOHN  HAGOEN MILLER, 

Rober'  street,  one dnor  from  Thii'xl.  declSdSm. 

ALLEN  &  COMSTOCK, 

OF     MINNEAPOLIS. 

HAVE  Jl'ST    REOEIVETI  A 

FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

By  Fj[ press,  for  the 

HOLIDA^YS. 

dec26dlm. 

PITTSBURGH! 

Ale   and   Porter  Depot, 
iS^ctumjr  mr.  bbtwmbjs  b$a  k  eiAe 


fhJVBJjyrnjitn  mom  smjlb  CBBJir. 

^^a   large   lot    of  Fresh   Can  and  Preserved   Fm-.U 
It  si.rrFTTffR'fi 


sl.rCffTKR'e 


""^^'^'^'iU  the  choice    and  favorite  brands 
Also  a  fine  lot  of  pure  Turkish   Snioking,   and   Bne 
ent  Chewing  Tobacco— the  BEST   in  the  city— for  ea!e 
et  prices  to  unit  the  times,  at         .SUCHTItR'? 

Opposite  the  International  Hotel. 

"MB     VOV    JBB     iJV    W^JS'T    0P   J 

r~  •°PP*y  <*'  Family  aroceries,  caU  at  the  comer  of 
7ih  and  Jackson  streets,  wh»re  yoo  wUl  find  the  best 
selected  stock  of  Family  Groceries  in  tne  city,  and 
where  your  wants  will  be  supplied  at  prieee  to  lult 
the  times.  nOT22-ly. 

•|/|  BJBKBLS  OB  TBB  BBST  ^JV- 
*"^'  I:  exi.Insire,  straw  colored  C»rl»on  0.1  al 
OOMPH ino.V  PRICES,  by  the  barrel  and  gallon,  at 

SUOHTER'S. 

W^BBSB  OVaTBBS  BBCBIf^BO  Mr 

■«■     Kipre*s  daily— Maltbys  celebrsted   Pearl  Oya- 
tere— fbr  sale  by  the  caae  or  ean,  at  the  loweat  rates 
•t  ffl,r,  BTKR'S. 


M. DORNIDEN. 

Has  jairt  reeeitred  n  splaodM  etwk  of  tke  above 
Ales  and  Porter,  which  be  will  Munat  npactertoaaT 
in  the  etty,  and  will  aell  eheap  for  OMk.  br  ttae^rraf 
hiitfbMTwl.be'tJeorglan.  i  ^^^mtrmi, 

Alao  a  floe  etoek  <M  Liqaom  aol  Olcnn  at  «tei«- 


Land  Warrants  Located 

nr**    V-'TOBMSiaJTBO,  \m^  P'lJVSt 

been  extensively  engaged  In  the  REAL  ESTATE 
buaiacsg  for  the  last  ten  years  in  thie  city  and  State 
aowoSers  his  serriees ,  in  eonneetsoo  Ukenwith,  ti. 
kteate  Land  Warrants. 

Ibew  have  reeently  been  thrown  opee  to  markai 
■ome  five  million  acres  of  the  ch<rfceit  land*  ia  Mia- 
neeota. 

N'o  UaiA  will  belocatad  nnlass  pereoaally  tnmlaeil 
by  tbe  andaraifneii. 

Thsm  tor  ioeattog  IM  acre  Land  WanaAto,  «S 
•aoh,  iaelniing  Laad  Oaoe  (eee  and  aB 
130'*,  80  s  and  40's  at  proportionate  ratea. 

HEN8T  AfeKBTTT, 

I>saler  in  Real  EstaU,  St.  Pko],  Mm 
eu  P»«l,  8ept.  aiet.  1861. 


sale  and  retail 


BnT2S:>  Ir. 


m/€    ^""^^    9T0CM    t>B  BiJVB    M.M. 

wm.  qoors  and  Cigan,  wbioh  we  ofler  at  srieM  that 

will  insure  quick  lalM,  at 

. i-  C.  *  H    C.  BOBBAVK  h  D».'e 


s 


m^  B      ^  jv B 


V 


JrO\M.m8 


L.      BEACH, 

ll«M&et»r  of  and  Dealer  in 

Superior  ^kMlp  and  Candles, 

KAOLI  SftBCSr,   KXJA  ITPJ'KK  LETU. 
Order*  eoUaitad  and  proaiptly  att«id«4  t*. 
l^W(b«t  oMk  iria  yiM  ts- UH, «Mi0v Mi 


B«B.  liery  M.  Rice,  t7.  8.  Feoato. 
H«».  Morton  S.  Wilkineon,  U.S.  Benate 
■••  Orims  AWrieb,  D.  8.  Howe  01  »— 
Ho».  fm.  Wt»d«»j,o.».H<mwo(l 
Bob.  Uikyatte    EaaM«.  OMW  Joa^  !■■ 
0««rto<MiwMoU,8tPa.h.^'^  '      , 

Bo«  R.  R.  HfaUoB,  r.  8.  DUtrtet  Judfe,  St.  FtaL 

■Mv*  ThoinpeonBnthan,  Baokere.fK.  Pa«| 
••pW  d,w,t  ty 


HENBY  MoKENTY. 

DBAUB    Of  ■ 

REAL   BeXATB, 


V„ 


THE   SAINT   PAUL    PRESS,   SUNDAY,  JANUARY   19,  1862. 


^.i 


^ 


/  I 


•jjKn  Of  Jit^'Mtmrttti.'vtf 

m    TOM 

8T.  PAUL  DAILY  AND  WKKKLI  FBKHS. 

ras  LUBM  ru  A  ogcAKS,  (thi  8pacs  eiciokbd  :»  tub 

MLLOWmu   TABI^)     BKUia  A    UtUAL    FOUO. 


Una  ^u«ra. 

iLAOh  »dd.  tiquant 

On*  time 

.T:.$76 

$ 

TUrmi  Um<<i 

1  S6 

02>, 

One  wMi( 

1  7ft 

87 )» 

Two  werk.).... 

2«S 

1  37 

Oiw  luoatn 

4  00 

a  00 

^L>  mouths. . . , 

6  60 

3  76 

TUrM  months 

0  75 

a37>4 
6  00 

&:l  siouUi* 

10  00 

Twulva  months 

16  00 

7  60 

LIm.aL   Al>VKKTLa£Uli;NXS, 

rCBLUUlK)  0<tCI    t    WU.K,  CtTHIK   in    041LT  O*    VaHLT 

rirxt  Liu>«rti.ii ...76    Csnta  p«r  Sqa&re 

£»cu  sabsequeut  iu^ertion . 37 )^        "  " 

ij*f».\  AdT«rtiM<utxuts  pubUsh»d  4t  tba  sspans*  o4 
dtr  Attorneys  order'.D^,  tad  not  deUjabta  for  lh«  !•■ 
(«1  pr«««diD^,  batc>>llect«bi«  in  adrnoe.or  on  d«iiT- 
arj  v>f  •ffidarit.  Pubhuhars  uot  accouotAble  for  tha 
Aooupkcy  of  legal  a.ivertli<«m«ats  bayood  tha  amount 
ehar^ad  for  their  publication. 

AdrartisemeatD  publmhed  in  both  tha  L)»Uy  and 
Wa^klr  will  be  chaij^ed  tha  full  daily  rata*  with  ona 
ttalt  the  waekly  rat«s  added. 

Saauiads  Notices ,  publuibed  in  tha  Kditorial  oul- 
amni.  of  ten  line*  or  uadar,  will  ba  chargad,  tor  each 
Uuartion,  ona  dollar  ;  a  orer  ton  Unas,  tan  eeats  p«< 
One 

AdT«rtls<^mentii  laaded  and  plaowd  under  tha  head 
at' Special  Noticea,  if  ten  line*  Or  over,  will  ba  chained 
loubla  the  ukoaI  rataii ;  if  andar  that  amount,  fihy 
aantit  fur  each  insartiou. 

Tearly  adfertMerii  to  pay  qoartarly. 

AdTertlHaiuants,  (or  a  laei  tima  than  thr««  months, 
•o  b«  paid  in  advaQoe. 

ADVERTISING  IN  WEKKLT. 

Jba  :l>)afvra,  una  Insertion 9  76 

two  inserduna 100 

four       '•         8  oe 

tor  aaeh  sabae<iaenc  inaartioa,  aodforaaob 
taaaruoo.  ut  each  aJ>litional  s<iaarfl <)  37>{ 


A#*A.  ILianoo,  S<q.,  at  MinneapoUn,  and  Wr- 
mom.  O'Bkii.'*,  Eitq.,  at  8t.  Anlhony.wiUactas  A/^nU 
(■  oircnlatm^  tha  Daut  Prmh  in  their  raapectiTa 
towns 

4ljr  Discredited  IlUnola  and  Wi««oasm  earraucy 
MBt  to  u<  hereafter  will  be  reoeived  only  at  tha  ratas 
at  which  we  can  depoAit  it,  and  eradit  will  ba  ^raa 
aoaordingly 

•  *  ■ 

Puat    OI&cc,    St.  Paul,    Uinaeaot*. 


umca  KotTBS. 
oa  weak  days  nx>m7  o'clock  a  m.  to  7  o'clock  r  * 
\to  Ssndays.trom  12  o'clock  x.  to  1  o'elookr  M. 

tOTHM  or   JUUUTAI  AXD  OBFAtTCSI    Of   THS   MAIU 

dv.  Paul  to  La  Crjsse,  carrying  tha  aastem  and 
•outhern  mail. 

Li«6T«s  daily  .except  iTida; ,  at  6  a.  m. 

ArriTeB  .iaily ,  axcep*  Tuesday ,  at  9  F.  K. 

St.  Paul  to  Falif  j:  St.  Croii,  Wiaoonsin,  Tla  Stlh- 
wmtar,  '.earaa  dail v ,  except  Sunday,  at  7  a  k.  .IrriTas 
Aaiiy,  oi^pt  Sunday,  at  Vi  x. 

it  Paul  no  Crow  Wiog,  (Upper  Mui)ijts:ppi  nver,) 
Mave*  daily,  except  Sunday,  for  tit.  Anthony  and  Min- 
aeapoli-,  at  8   a.  Jt.  and  2  P.   M . 

St.  Paal  to  St.  Cloud  and  Grow  Wmg.  Monday, 
Vadnes'lay  and  Friday, at  6  A.  M. 

Arrives  daily,  except  Sunday,  from  St .  Anthony  and 
l(inn»>HpoliH  at  6  P   n. 

Arrives  fro'^i  St.  Cloud  Tueiiday ,  Thursday  and 
flaiarday,  at  7  r.  31. 

Mails  lor  Fort  Abercrombia,  Brackmridge,  sc  ,  on 
iUd  River,  ar*  dispatched  on  Monday  and  fnday,  at 
6  A.>. 

St   Paul  to  South  Bend,  Minnesota  riTar,  laarta  dai- 

Sr,  except  Sundays,  at  li  a.  a.  ArriTea  daily,  exaapt 
QDday,  at  S  P.M. 

*'.  Paul  to  Northfield,  carrying  mail  for  Fan'baalt, 
li>watenna  se. ,  leaves  Monday,  Wedaesday  and  Friday. 
at  6  A.  K.  ArriTea,  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, 
•t  7  P.  M. 

St.  Paul  to  Deoorah,  Iowa,  via  Cannon  Falls,  Roch: 
««tar,  se.,  leaves  Monday  and  Thursday,  at  7  A.  M. 
Arrives  at  St.  Paul,  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  7 
r  M. 

St.  Paul  to  Superior,  Wii>consin,  leaves  Monday  and 
to  Sunrise  city  only,  Thursday,  at  5  am.  Arrives 
ruasday,  and  from  SunrLsa  city  only,  Saturday  at  6 
p  m. 

.St  PauitoSparta,Wis.,TiaHttdson,  aava» Tuesday, 
t'hurvlny  and  Saturday,  at  8  A.  x. 

Arrives  Monday ,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  at  6  P  x. 

St-  Paul  to  Cottage  Grove,  via  Newport,  Jtc.,  laav;^ 
Saturday,  at  1  P.  M      .\rrives  .Saturday,  at  12  M 

8t  Paul  to  Red  Wing,  supplying  Pina  Band  and 
.Hlninger,  leaves  Wednesday  at  3  a  m.  ArrivesTues- 
day  at  Q  p.  jt. 

Eastern  mail  closer  at  7  P  M. 

Mai  s  leaving  before  7  o'clock  A  M. ,  close  at  7  P  M , 

All  others  clone  half  au  hour  bafore  tha  *ima  of 
ftartlug 

The  po.xtage  upon  all  transient  printed  mutter,  for- 
sa^  and  domestic,  aud  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
.loraanlic,  is  now  required  to  be  fully  prepaid  by  Cuit- 
•d  Staler  po^itage  stamps,  except  in  cases  where  pr«- 
paymaot  on  letters,  8io.,  to  furaign countries  is  optl- 
ooaI  and  the  senders  do  not  wish  to  prepay. 

Persons  mailing  letters,  newspapers,  Ac.,  whether 
.lomextic  or  to  foreign  coantrieii,  should  therefore  !<s- 
enrtain  at  the  ofBce  of  mailini;,  the  exact  postage 
B  each  case,  and  affix  United  Stataa  postage  Htampn 
o  tufficient  value  to  prepay  the  full  postage  thereon. 
CHAS.  SICHjiJ,  PoRima=ier 

•t.   Pun'    !)•(•.  4.  Ilr'.l 


Sit  WIJYti 


Hi     WILSON'S 
joacaijs'xs, 

Beit  ia    OM, 


imriy  improvtd, 
at "  Naw  York 
p  r  I  e  a  a.  Vron 
•46  to  tlOO— 
(ratgbt  added.— 
Uutmetloaii  giv- 
«a,ma«bhiMpnt 
\M  order,  and  aU 
sues  of  Beaded. 


fXK  tala  by 
Cghth  stTMt, 
m.  Psnl- 


&•••**•« 


BANKERS. 


r  J  I  jv  H 


B.  T.  HOLTKRHOFF, 
Blocks  aast  of  International  Hotal 

octie  S-r 

fWlBJB     VJVDBItSHiJS'JBO,    DBJS'T^I. 

practitioner,  (twenty-three  years,)  will  be 
pieajsad  to  attend  to  those  who  may  engage  his  prac- 
tlea 

Rooms  in  Wolford's  Banking  Hooaa,  near  the 
Siupansion  Bridga. 

Atteaduee  from  10  to  4.  &.  8PEKCKK. 

Renidenea  M^nneatioUs,  Min,  sep7  fira 

TEETH      ON     VULCANITE. 
■TT  o  A    aTRBjyera, 

M/    beauty,  comfort  and  cleanliness,  I 
onsurpaa.ieid. 

Oa'il  and  sea  ipacimens  at  the  office  of 

DR.  SIMONTON, 

oct24  ly  IngerxoU's  Block,  Bridace  8q'iare 

G.  IP.  FE^BOD'i 

Wbolesale  Dealer  In  Imported  and  Oomeetle 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigarb. 

street,  Between  Jaakson   and  Robert  Strwta 
t.   Pant,  MinneaoU. 


Third 


ootutantly  on  hand  a  fall  anpply  of 


DOUBLE    RECTIFIED, 


OLD  RYE  &. 


AND 

BOURBON 


WHISKEYS 


MM  J  a  K  *<!  m 

BANKEK     AND    BHOKEH. 

Cx(«A<w)B  tViruHT  AjiD  Souv— ftiMtKT   BtT«n»«M«  Pxpee 
DiMonrm 

CoUeetiOLiB  made  through  this  State— liilereat  al- 
lowed OB  Time  reposits— Ijuid  Warranto  bt.ught  and 
•old  — State,  County  and  City  order.,  and  Bonrtn 
bought  and  sold .  Safe  inveotnutnts  made,  and  taxes 
paid  for  nou  residents 

l>«oe  at  Oli  ^and.  Bank  K..w,  M  Strati    jn    Pan. 

Janl'61-dy 

B^iSTKERS, 

At  tbe  »Ao«  formerly  occupied  by  DANA  A  WHITK, 

THIRD  SlKKE'l.  SI    PAUL. 

Will  bay  and   sell   Kxehangv,  I^nd  Warrants.  State, 
County  and  Oity  Scrip,  He 

MUNicrr  u>ANn>  on  oooo  collatkkaia 

acram  *r  PnucDmioa  to 

Metropolitan  Bank,  New  York  ,  Cayuga  Cotinty 
Bank,  Auburn,  N.  T. ;  Messrs.  Evanx  It  Oo.,  Bankers', 
Cincinnati  0.;  Hon.  W.  H.  Seward,  Washington,  D, 
t  ;  B.  F  Carviirs  Co.,  Bankers,  Ctioago.IU.;  Meears. 
Thompson  Bros.,  St  Paul ;  Bank  of  8i  P\al- 
feblS  lyd^w 

USE      I  T  I  '  ' 


LEADBEATER'S  RENOWNED 

LIQUID  STOVE  POLISH, 

la  the  best  article  la  ««a.  It  need^  no  mixing,  it  has 
no  soieU.  It  poUshee  rust.  It  ia  economioal.  It 
pioduoea  no  dirt  In  polishing.  It  standtt  the  greateKt 
degree  of  heat      It  pteeerree  from  ru»i. 

8oldbj  WATSON  H  EASTMAN, 

Robert,  near  Fifth  street. 
Ala**  by  7AWTEB  *  ROSE, 

St.  Anthony  and  Miuaaapolia. 
A.  C.  Hslmkamp,  Agent. 

49*AgeDts  wanted  in  every  town  in  the  Stat«( 
dec3J3m. 


WOOUET. 


■.    T.    MAOCAITLeT 


G.    W.   WOOLLEY   &  CO., 

LUWMit     LMVEK,     SAim     fAUL 

E  OH^V^^R  ID  I  NO 

AND 

Commission    M  e  re  h  a  n  t  s, 

DEALERS  IN  aUOCEKIESi 
GRAIN,  PROVISIONS.  LIMB  40.,  &C. 

AND 

A  9  s  y  1  a  r  o  H   t  a  b 
ILLINOIS      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

PKNNSTL  VA  NU    lU  ILROAD, 

Davidson'.^  Line  of  Steamers,  Minnesota  River, 
Northern  Traaaportation  Company  fcrom  the  East,^ 
Excelsior  "  Young  America"  Codd  Cobb  Mill, 
Woodward's  Smutterand  Separator, 
Kerosene  Oil  Company  of  New  York, 
Contracts  for  Transportation  between  St.  Paul,  Bos 
ton,  NewEngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  points 
■ast,  made  apon  the  lowest  and  most  favorable  terms 
by  the  Northern  Trao-portatinn  Company 
Mark  packages, 

"  WOOLLEY  «  OO. 
St  Paci. 

For 

January  1    1861— dly. 


jy  o    T   r  c 

SPORTSi»IAJ!'S 


AlL'SEL'n. 


The  Sportsman's  Museum  has  removed  up  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvine's  Hall,  near  the  Win- 
slow  House,  where  I  will  be  prepared  to  ftuff  all 
kinds  of  birds,  animals,  Ssh  and  reptiles  at  the  short- 
est notice 

Also  a  lar^e  collection  of  mounted  birds,  in  glau 
oaser  on  view,  and  for  sale  bv 

augi4dly.  ■  H.  8CBE0DKR. 

jg  tlT^BM.ISIIMlt       183  9. 


S .    T .     SUIT' 

KENTUCKY    PREMIUM 

Salt  River  Bourbon. 


8.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


3.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


1854 


1156 


BURNEli 

I  N  E. 
S  S 


THE   ABOVE    IF 

IS    GENU 

A  D  D  R  E 

8.    T.    SUIT, 

Salt    River    Distilleries, 

KENTUCKY. 

We  have  the  above  celebrated  Whisky  for  sale 

BEACMONT  it  (K)KD6n,  Wholeaale  Qroeere* 

FINCK  &  THEOBALD,  ••  •' 

i.  C.  RAGUET  &  CO.,  ••  " 

W    W.  WEBB,  "  " 

WM.  LFTP,  "  «. 

BARTLETr  PRBSLBY ,  •'  •' 

apllS  '.V     H    UORTN.  ••  11 


FRESH    OYSTERS, 

RECEIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 


M.       -^  - 


!VBU,    mo  LB 

AGENTS  FOR 

M  A  L  T  B  Y '  S 
Celebrated  Baltimore  Pearl  Oystera, 

Are  now  prepared  to  supply  all  orders,  either  by  the 
Ca.<ie  or  single  Can  Delivered  to  (amilies  in  the  eity 
free  of  expense. 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to,  and 
Hied  by  Exprexri  at  reduced  lates. 

These  Oysters  are   WaRRANTKD  FRS3B,  and  the 
quality  superior  to  any  brand  broaeht  to  tlis  city 
J.  C   BVRBANK  &  CO. 

Oct.  27.  1861.— dSro 


w 


•  ejB. 


WOOD,        WOOB 


NATIONAL     HALL 

ROGERS'    BLOCK,    NEAR   THE   BRIDGE, 
THIRD    STREET. 

nnaiS  BSTJBLtSBMBJVT,  VJ\'DBB 

the  immediate  supervision  of  the  proprietor, 
CHAS.  NIEOERHOFFER,  is  the  Urgest  and  beat  ar- 
nMged  Saloon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

OYSTERS 

lu  every  "tyle  are  served  up,  on  the   shortest  notice, 
at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night. 

The  bar  ia  stipplied  with  the  choioeut  Liquors,  and 
no  exertion  will  be  spared  to  make  the  National  a 
pleasant,  qniet  resort  novl      y 

RUDOLPH    SCH(ENEMANN, 

WATCH  MAKER, 

3rd  at.,  near  Robert,  Saint  Paul,  Jtllnn. 

Oalraaiilnf  in  gold  and  silver  neatly  done  to  or- 
jet.  A  good  aseortinent  o(  watches  and  docks  alwayi 
en  band.  Repairing  neatly  done  and  warranto  I  for 
e«e  year.  dacS  ly. 

f  —  -  —    .  I  ■  ■  ■,—■-■■ 

ERNEST   ALBRiaHT, 
rCHS     OF      ALL      K IS  DS, 

Thltd  Street  three  doore  below  Day   k  3tak»'  Dni« 
Stcre,  St.  PanL 


Bas  ennstaatly  eu  hand  and  make*  to  ordar  ROBES 
IN  EVERY  STYLE,   0>ate   Mittens,  Olorea,  QoUari. 
Capes,  Cap*.  Moccasins,  and  in   short,  evwrTthiaf  sp- 
partaiBing  to  a  Fur  Store. 
AU  work  wvnwted,  and  eotd  at  tto  towMt 


For  the  accommodation  of  the  citiiexu  of  St.  Paul, 
and  the  persons  that  bring  wood  to  tbn  oity  for  sale, 
I  will  rec«ive  orders  and  supply  any  one  in  the  city 
with  any  amount  of  wood  they  may  wish  at  the 

LOWEST   MARKEl    PRICE\ 

by  their  leaving  their  orders  at  my  office,  corner  of 
4th and  Robert  streets,  (Whltcher'a  Livery  Stable). 

Which  wood  will  be  acc'mpanled  with  a  certificate 
of  the  amount,  or  I  will  measure  it  alter  delivered,  as 
the  person  may  aee  proper.  J.  H.  NEER, 

de  29dlm.  Wood  Imtpector. 

GIES]yLA.N    &    SAUER, 


MAScrAomuBa  ov 


SADDLES, 


BURBA NK'S  STAGES. 


CABRYINU  THE 


NORTHWESTERN   EXPRESS 


UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 


paonuiTOBB, 

J.  C.  BURBANK  &  CO.         JOHN  L.  MERRIAM. 


The  roads  are  well  stocked  with  First  Clans  Horses 
OooeordCoaohea,  with  careful  and  experiebced  Dri- 
vers, all  under  tha  control  of  competent  Agents. 


OF 


8CHKDULE 

DEPARTURES    FROM    SALVF 


PAUL 


For  Uaatingt,  Red  Wmg,  Reade,  Wabashaw,  Wino- 
na, La  Crosse,  (connecting  with  the  La  Crosse  and 
MUwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  0  o'eloek  a.  m- 

For  St.  Anthony  and  MiuneapoUs — twice  daily,  at  % 
o'cloe<  a.  M. ,and  it.  m. 

For  Manomin,  Anoka,  Moutieello,  and  St.  Qond— 
Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  ■ 

For  ^aok  Rapids,  Belle  Prairie,  ort  Ripley  and 
Crow  Wing — Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  a.  a. 

ForStillwalar— Daily,  at  8  *.  m. 

For  Marine,  Taylor's  Falls  and  the  FalU  of  St.  CroU 
— Mondays  and  Thursdayit,  al  8  o'eloek  a.  a. 

For  Superior— Every  Monday,  at  4  o'clock  a.  a. 

For  Sunrise,  with  eonnectiona  at  BayAeld — Srery 
Monday  and  Thursday,  at  4  o'clock  a   a. 

For  Richmond,  Sank  Centre,  Alexandria,  Pomme 
de  Terre,  Breckinridge,  and  Fort  Abererombie— 
Mondays  and  Fridayo,  at  4  o'lock  a.  a. 

For  Georgetown,  Pembina,  Fort  Garry ,  and  the  Red 
River  Settlement — Every  Friday  at  4  o'clock   a.  a. 

For  further  partioniars  enquire  at  tbeGenersJ  Offloe 
on  Third  stniet,  near  the  "  American,"  or  at  the  Office 
ol  th'^  North  Western  Express  Company 

St    Pajl,  Nov.  24,  1861. oova4dly 

GOODS  AT  LA  CROSSE. 


Merchants  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  ap 
from  Ut  Cros.se  can  make  special  contracts  at 

M.  O  WB  a  T    BJtTBtl, 

on  application  to  us. 

Special  and  LOW  rates  will  also  be  given  from  New 
York  and  Boston,  by  Express  or  by  "  Merchant's 
Dispatch." 

LoMttt  Bat**  Otvtn  on  JFurt 

and  other  return  freight.  Oall  on  us  before  making 
contracts.  J.  C.  BURBANK  ft  CO. 

no"  24-2mo. 

Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR  ST.   ANTHONY   AND   MIN- 
NEAPOLIS, 
Leave  St.  Paul.  Leave  St.  Antbonj, 

8  O'CLOCK,  A.M.        7:30  O'CLOCK,  A.M. 
a  "  P.  M.        8:30  "  P.  M. 

FA  RE— Fifty  oents  each  way. 
Bov21  J.  0.  BURBANK  S  CO 

'np«bf.VrJ?JV~.l  JFBW  JUORB  0000 

STAGE    HORSES. 

Weighing  not  less  than  1,050  pounds,  nor  over   seven 
years  old,  for  which  we  will  pay  a  fiiir  price. 

dffll. J.  C.  BCRBANK  »  CO. 

OIL    AND    LAMPS- 
50  BARRELS 

Ok 

CARBON     OIL  I 

aifio  A  QriNTmr  or 

CHICAGO    CREAM    ALE, 

For  Kale  by  J.  C .  ft  H.  0 .  BURBANK  ft  Co. 

deed. 

SOMETHING     NEW ! 


A  BURNER  WITHOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Has  jast  been  received.    It  Is  admirably  suited  for 

LANTERNS. 

And  burns  tip-top.        «^CAL,L  AND  SEK  IT 


P4RAFINE 

Manufactured 


CANDLES, 

from  Coal,    equal  to  wajf, 
received. 


jast 


BEST  CARBON  OIL  ONLY  60  GTS. 

All  kinds  of  Lamps  altered  to  burn  tbie  Oil. 

E.  &  H.  Y.  BELL. 

novSl  Near  the  Winslow  House,  Third  st. 


OIL 


OIL !        OIL 


AGENCV  OF  QUEEN  OITY  OIL  CO., 


AT 


UPHAM      &      HOLMES' 

1  LOWER  LEVEE,  ST.  PAUL 


100  BARRELS  PETROLEUM  OIL 

For  sale  by  the  Barrel  or  Gallon— price  per  galL 

55     CENTS. 

This  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  over  all  others  at 
the  New  York  and  Michigan  State  Fairs  and  is 
warranted  non-exp!oi\ve,  and  to  give  entire  aat- 
tsfa'''ion 

50  BBLS.  NAPTHAtanexceUentsub-  j 
stitute   for   torpeniiiie,  and    warranted    for  any 
purpose  which  that  is  used  for,  and  at  60  per  Cf  nt 
less  cost,  for  sale  by  the  barrel  or  gallon. 

1,500    BARRELS    C0AR3E    AND    FINE   SALT.] 
GROCERIES,  all  kinds  at  wholeaale  prioee  { 

VPOAra    &    HOLRIES. 

'     nov27.1y. 


DRY    (iOODS. 


XoOl  WINTKR  lo62 

ARRANOEMENT ! 


Miiiuesota  Stag^e  Company, 


HARNESS, 

BRIDLES, 

COLLARS, 
BLANKETS.  TRUNKS.   WHIPS,    4c.,  Ac., 

IKext  door  to  Tboapeon  Broe.  Bank,  Sdet..8t.  PaoL 


i^Repairing  of  all  kiadfi  d«De  on  (bort  notice. 
«i^Al    work  made  at  thin  shop  li  of  the  very  bw 
material  and  is  warranted.  nor^MfliDO. 


nnMB  fJLJCB    TO  OBTITBB  BBST 

MILITARY    BOO:KS, 

For  Infantry,  Cavalry  and  Artillery,  is  at 
oct23  MERRILL'S  STORE.  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Lumbermen ! 


TBB    BBST     JPMJVB    JL^J^BM 

on 

RUM      AND     ST.     CROIX     RIVERS 

And  their  tribntaries,  amounting  to  several  thonsand 
aeree,  loeatei  six  years  ago,  for  sale  at  low  rate*  ;  or 
the  stumpage  upon  them  disp.>eed  of  on  favorable 
terms  for  lumber.     A  pply  to, 

LYMAN  C.  DAYTON, 

International  Hotel , 
nov27dftw3mo.  St.  Paul. 

la  BMJV*  a     K     KBLLO  ft  G^a 


K 


D  I  A  R  I 


For  1862, 
dec8. 


At 


E  R  . 

ItIERRILL*S. 


IWGERSOLL'S     BLOCK. 

VBB     OUBar    ttJi.K     Ol- 

DRY     GOODS 

IB  OONTINUED  AT  THK 

Ne^w^    Store 


D.  W.  INGCUSOLL  &  CO., 

IN    INGERSOLL'S     BLOCK, 

Aad  at  prioee  in  many  instanoes 
LBSS  THAN  THK  ACTUAL  COST  Ot  tUfORJA 
TIOS  AND  MaNUFACTCRK. 

Mnch  of  the  immense  stock  now   offered  lur  sale  has 
been  selected  from  the 

LARGE    AUCTION     SALKa 

DRY    aOODS, 

ijy  TBB  cMTir  or  m'bw  vobb^^m'A 
PANIC    PRICES. 

IB  MIR    LA  Res     STOCK     Uf 

FANCY    DRESS    GOODS, 

Of  every  variety   of  qoality,  wUl  be  aold  at  prices  t<i 
SUIT    THE   TIMKS. 

Mottled  iiorella  Cloths,  from  10  to  26c  per  yard  , 

Plaid  Poll  De  Chevres 
Embroidered  Poll  De  Cheveres, 

Every  variety  of  Chalieys, 
Embroidered  aad  Qrey  Grisailles, 

Blue,  Green  and  Pink  Barrege  Lezafina. 

Engiiab,  Frenob  and  American  Mousline  dn 

Laines;  Printed  Lawna  in  great 

variety. 

A  splendid  stock  of  Uinghame , 

ALSO 

BLACK     AND     RICH      FANCY 

SILKS. 

M.en  and  Boys'  Samroer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths ;  black  and  fancy  CassimeresI 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

ALSO 
A    VSRT  LA  RGB  S70CK  Of 

HOSIERY,       CLOVES      {AND 

EMBROIDERIES; 
r^m^aoLa,  aujv  vjuBaBLJLja,  ue, 

ALSO 
A  large  stock  of 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  the  piece  or  package,  for  the 

OOUNTRY     TRADE. 

COUNTRY    MERCHANTS 

Can  purohaee  their  OoodD  of  us,  and 

SAVE    TIME    AND    MONEY. 

We  also  Invite  the  attention  of  the  Ladies  to  our  new 
STTLKS  or  CLOAKS  AND  MANTILLAS. 

OUR    ENTIRE    STOCK: 

Will  be  sold  for 

C  ^  S  H  , 

AT  PRICES  TO  DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  are  invited  to  visit  our  New  Store. 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

al»-dlyho  St  Paul.  Mioneeoto 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

KV  OB     D  B  V     B  O  O  D  a     Ji  JS^ii 

YANKEE    NOTIONS 

go  TO 

"The  Cheap  Cash  Store," 

NEXT   DOOR  TO   THE   N.    W.   EXPRE.SS    OFFICE, 
THIRD  STREET,  ST.  PAUL,  MINV. 
We  mean  to  keep  up  onr  reputation  for  selling 

DRY  Q-OODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see    for   yourselves.       Remember    oar 
motto— 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND   QUICK  SAVES." 

Bov^dlv M.    KIVOX    TAYLOR. 

WffOa    8  U^  WL,S,    U  B  t.^  IJTB  a, 

■*■  Prints,  Sheetings,  Bleached  and  Brown  Blnslinii, 
Tickings,  Flannels,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Woolen  Tiarn, 
Satinets,  Cassimeres,  Cloths,  Blankets,  Baskets,  Jte, 
JK.,ftc. 

Oo  to  the  One  Price  Cheap  Cash  Store  of 

H    KNOX  TAYIXJK 

BOvS  dly  Third  Street,  St.  Paal,  limn 


FAIRBANKS' 


STANDARD 


RAILROADS. 


Q-reat  Western  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXPRESS      FREIGHT      LINE, 
Great  Western  N.Y.  Central 

aJTU    coj\-JVBCTtJ>ra   Bo^oa, 

TO  AX\>  noM 

East  and  ^West, 

Controlled    and   operated    by    the   Road 
•      forming    the    line,  and  to  whiob 
the  attention  of  Shippers 
is  invited. 


for^  tht    TrmH*porlatto»    of    MAv    atoeh, 

tM»  Roul*  9irtrt  MHtqttalUd  fmeiU- 

U«;  «•  r*g»ra»  aioeit,   Cmr; 

Wmrda,  Titut,  tte.' 


Freight  forwarded   at   Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  the  shipment  ni  Qoods  by  rail,  all  insurance  is  saved. 

MARK  PACKAGES    "  G.  W.  R." 


Three  Elzprees  1'assenk.er  Trains  leave  Chicago  and 
Detroit  daily  for  Buffalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
treal, Quebec,  Portland,  Uc.,  ^  ,  with  Sleeping  Cars 
Od  all  night  trains. 

4^  TickeU  vU  GREAT  WESTERN  RAILWAY  »or 
sale  m  all  Ticket  OSoes 


»73 


Otneral  FreigKt  and  Jickti  Offum. 


K.  P 


C.J 


Broad  wav, 
JVtu)  M'orb, 

REACH ,  . . . ,  Agent. 


ai 


SUte  Street, 

Boiton, 

KIMBALL,  ....Agent 
JUUCa  MOVIUS,  Gen'l  Ag't,  BnftaVo. 
BRYDOBS,  Managing  Director,  Hamilton. 
A.  WALLINGFORD, 
»20  ObiCHgn  and  Western  Airent. 


f~jiBJJVlf    BJl^BJV    BOVTB. 

This  is  9e  miles  the  shortest  as  well  as  the  cheapest 
and  most  comfortable  route  to  all  Points  in  the  East- 
ern States  or  Canadas 

It  is  an  all  rail  route  ezoept  the  distance  of  S6  miles 
from  MUv>aMkt4  to  Grand  Haven,  which  ia  performed 
on  cne  nt  the  splendid  Ocean  Steamships  of  the  line 
in  hix  hours.  This  change  from  the  bet  and  dusty 
Railroad  Cars  to  the  airy  and  splendid  cabins  of  the 
steamihips,  where  you  are  farnished  with  stateroonM 
fret  of  ckarge,  relieves  much  the  tedium  of  a  journey 

SUamshipt  Uaot  Miluiaukee  morning  and  evening  on 
the  arrival  of  trains  from  the  West,  connecting  at 
Orand  Haven  with  Express  trains  of  the  Detroit  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad  for  all  points  East.  By  thu> 
route  the/are  is  at  low,  time  quicker,  Oonnectiom  at 
ture  at  by  any  line,  and  you  avoid  the  uncertainty 
and  delay  of  changing  cars,  and  nearly  two  miles 
Omnibus  travel  to  which  Passengers  ria  Chicago  are 
subject. 

Tickets  via  Prairie  du  Chien  or  Is,  Cioese  to  be  had 
at  principal  ticket  offices. 

J.  H.  WHTTMiH,  Gen'l  West'n  Agent,  MUwaukee. 

W.  K.  Mere,  Sup't,  Detroit.  je22 


wmvbbfoomj  jjvn    Lojsnojs' 

FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSUBiNCF  CO. 

Capital  and  Reserved  Kuiid over $6,000,000 

iX)SSES   PAID    PROJIPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 

Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

{LIFE     INSURANCE 

ESected  on  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
dorsement without  permisHion  of  the  Company. 
Shareholders  personally  rexponsible  tor  engagements 
of  the  Company. 


Diredort  and  StockKoldert, 

New  York. 
James  Brown,  Esq., 
Franci:$  Cottenet.  Esq., 
Henry  Grinnell,  Esq., 
Alfred  PeU,  l£aq  , 
Alex.  Hamilton,  Jr.,  Esq.. 
E.  M.  Archibald,  Esq., 
And  others. 


Reference*  in  New  York 

city. 
Duncan,  Sherman  &  Co., 
\lex.  T.  Stewart  &  Co., 
Grinnell,  Minturn  &  Co., 
a.  L.  «:  A.  Stewart, 
J.  W.  «j  J.T  Moore*  Co., 
0.  Appleton  A  Co. 


THOMPSON"  BROTHERS, 
Bep20  Agents  for  St.  Paul  and  vineioity. 


Michigan  Central  Railroad 


1801. 


1861. 


jn 


iLLiJVtSBV         ^  J^  B 


DRESS  MAKIISrO 

MRS.  R.  H.  HAYNES, 

Having  had  a  long  and  extensive  experience  )n  Milli- 
nery and  Dress  Making,  call*  *  he  attention  of  the  ladies 
of  St.  Psiil  and  v  cioity,  to  her  room  is  Watson's 
Boarding  House,  on  Robert  street,  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  NtreetB,  where  she  has  eommmeooed 

BONNET,  DRESS,   AND  CLOAK  MAKING, 

In  all  their  varied  forms  and  (ashlonB,  and  solicits  a 
share  of  the  pub  ic  patronage. 

She  wOl  cut  patterns  to  et  the  form  for  Baeqoee  Ar 
Dreeees— also  make  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONNETS   or    HATS. 
-  le  tbeiaoet  appcoredttftoe. 

t»«n»M4IUMtk»,    Isiaittf 


^^BaTBJCra    OJP    TMTLBa    TO 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And  any  other    Information  eoatained   in   the 

RECORDS  OF    RAMSEY   COUNTY 

Will  be  rnmtsbed  at  MODERATE  PRICES  on  appiioa 
tioa  to  the  County  Auditor,  at  the  Taolt  eonoeeted 
with  the  offloe  of  the  Register  nf  Deed' 

By  order  of  Board  nf  County  Commissioners. 
ofi  d8m  JOHN  NIOOIS,  Chairman 

A    VALUABLE   BOOK' 


C  A  L  £  S 

OF  ALL  KINDS' 

FAIRBANKS  &  OREENLEAI*' 
179  haUe  Street,  Chiengo. 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by        J.  C.  k  H.  0    BURBANK. 
fl^Bur  only  t^e  gennine  a20-dly 

PALMER'S    VINEGAR 

FOR 

1862! 

Another    Victory ! 

Within  the  last  few  days  our  Vinegar  bas  beim 
Bubmttted  to  a  chemic\l  test,  by  Dr.  D  B.  Reid,  of 
this  city,  whose  scientific  research  and  attain'^'eiits 
are  of  a  very  high  order,  and  upoc  whose  eertlflct.te 
the  pnblie  can  rely. 

From  D.  B.  Reid,  M.  D,  F.  R.  S.  E  ,  Practical  Cheii- 
ist,  and  author  of  numerou!<  works  on  Chemist  y. 
Public  Health.  Ac.  ; 

"  I  hereby  ctriify,  th*t  I  have  e,tamiuod  the  vine- 
gar manufactured  bv  CO.  I.ewi8  *  Co.  of  this  ciiy, 
and  have  found  it  of  excellent  quality  and  free  frcim 
allde  eteriou.  ingredient*.  D.  B.  RStb  " 

"St.  PaolDc  18,1861." 

Sold  at  wholeeal'  or  retail  at  our  works  on  Sibley  iit. 

St.  Paul,  Jan  1,18«2  C.  C.  LEWIS  A  Oo. 

BYERS    &    POLLOCK 

MA.VUF4CTURER8  AND  DEALERS 

In  Copper,  aheeUMron,  and  Tin   Wmre,, 

Opposite  tbe  Big  Olook, 

JACKSON  ST. SI.    PAl'L. 

St.  Paul,  November  14,1861.  novlMAwIy. 


GREAT     QENTRAL     ROUTE 

To    New    York,  New   England    and    the 
Caoadas. 

On  and  after  SUNDAY,  Nov  8d,  1891,  trains  leave 
the  Great  Central  Union  Depot,  foot  of  lAke  street,  m 
follows  : 

6.00  «•  tn.— Dally  Express  (except Sunday)  arrives 
at  r>etroit  6  f.  M ..  Suspension  Bridge 
at  4  06  A.  M.,  Albany  4:15  A.  K  ,  New 
9:50  p.  M.,  Boston  i2:?0  A.  X 

6.30  p.  m.— Night  Express  (except  Saturday),  ar- 
rive at  Detroit  at  6:05  a.  M..  Suspen- 
sion   Bridge  6:25,  Albany  6:16  am., 
New  York  12  v  ,  Boston  4:30  P  x 
Cincinnati  trains,  via  M.  C.  Railroad,  leare  Chicago 

at  8  A.  M.  jTsll  train  ;  8:30  r.  x.  Fast  Express  ;  arrive 

in  Chicago  at  7:00  a.  x.  Fast   Express,  and  11  r.  x. 

Night  Mail  Train. 

The  8:30  p.  x.  train  leaving  Chicago  runs  throngh 
to  Cincinnati  without  change  of  cars  or  baggage. 

SAIilSBURT'S   PATENT    DC8TJBBS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Express  Trains. 

Patmi    Sleeping    Cars  on    Night    Trains. 

49~  Baggaze  Checkea  Throngta.'Wt 

4^  Through  tickets  for  sale  in  all  Pnneipal  Railroad 
Offices  in  the  West,  at  the  General  Office,  oomer  Lake 
and  Dearborn  streets,  (under  the  Tremont  House,; 
Chicago ,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  N.  RIOE,  General  Superintendent. 

J   W.  SMITH,  Western  Passenger  Agent.  myl8 


AGRICUr/rURAL. 


PlOiNEEK  FOUJSDKl 


PUBLICAljONS. 

'•  The  Beit,  Cheapest,  and  Moet    Btuxeuful    family 
Paper  in  tie  Union." 

A  OOMPLKTE  PICTORIAI-   ilSTORY  JF  THE  TIMES. 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


Splendidly 

Price  Six  Ctjiiie  a  Niuabcr 


lUnstrated. 


•  V     su- 


M. 


J.   B BJ ijyr^ B  D    a    co,*a 


MILLS 


LESSONS    I 

By  Titoomb,  at 
dec8. 


N    LIFE, 

nERRILL^S. 


fUTB     1*   BBIBBB.-'TBB  aVBaCBt* 

*'BEk  baa  taken  up  on  his  premises  a  two-year  old 
heifei,  ot  a  moderate  site,  of  •  pale  red  eolor,  with 
xmootb  trio  horai.  The  owner  is  rsq nested  to  eeoie 
orward,  prove  property,  pay  obarges  and  tak«  h«r 
away.  r-  r-  ^    r-^       ^^    THOMPMW. 

Morxn  Vnw.  Ramsef  Ooanty.  Mia.,  Oct.  8, 1861. 

oetio-dtm 
y 


Vor  ule  iMr 


^     a     •     M 

oo&jET,  town 


SITUATED    ON    PnALON'S    CRKEK,    WBBilS 
THK  STILL WATKR  ROAD  CROSSBS. 

This  Mill  is  just  completed ,  and  is  in  good  rsBnag 
order.  Our  machinery  embraoes  all  the  latest  iu- 
prorements,  and  was  got  ap  in  the  East,  withoat  re- 
gard to  expense.  It  nas  two  run  of  Burrs,  which 
wilLheke^  ronmBg  night  and  day,  so  that  tarmtra 
ooming  from  adist*noe  oao  be  aooommodated  withiMit 
mueh  detav. 

The  need  of  a  first  class  Mill  of  thii  kind  has  kng 
been  fslt  by  the  eitiaens  of  M.  fanl  and  vicinity. 
We  have  secured  the  services  of  James  Craigie,  ttbo 
bas  made  mil  ing  the  basioess  of  hisUie,asd  iQwbtn 
we  can  place  entire  confidence. 

AU  kinds  of  grain  will  be  weighed  when  brongh'.  to 
the  Mill,  and  also  when  taken  awij,  U  desired.  We 
fiiel  oonfident  m  saying  to  the  F".b^e  U>At  we  <ua 

ejr>o4 
aeanylGU  ii 
fliir  trial. 

Also  •  new  MS)  for  grinding  corn  io  tlte  ew 

a^  Alt  work  done  at  this  Mill  la  warranted 

aepSO  dAwly 

QtM^  ^.JT^UBaMt 

ATTORVK?  AND  O'^^^VVUiOR  AT  LAW, 

«iiat  FmI.  Wi 


in  Mln&eeota,  and  teepeettaUy  selidt  » 


Ag^riciilUirai    Works. 

rmi  BB     VJ\'0  BltSIOJVB  D    B^  frijyfG 

M.    commenced  the  m&nufacture  o< 

AGRICULTURAL    IMPLEMENTS. 

AT    THI  OLD 

PIONEER    FOUNDRY, 

Hare  opened  in  e-onnection  therewith  a 

W  .A-R  E  H  OXJSE, 

On  the  Lower  I^evee,  where  they  offer  to  the  Farmers 
and  Oardeners  of  Minnesota  an  assortment  of 

Threshing  Machines, 

COttJV-aBBLLBttS,       F^Jy- MILLS, 

CJULTIVAltJiCJ,  Pix>%a,  fic, 

of  their  own  manu&cture  and  from  the  best  Eaatern 
firms,  at  prices  that  defy  all  competition. 

We  will  furnish  at  manufadxtrtrt'  prices  any  Im- 
plement or  Machine  that  may  be  called  for,  and  here- 
by notify  farmers  and  others  thai  they  need  mo  lohobb 
pay  to  job  tiers  tor  shops  in  other  States  such  XlKMt- 
Kors  BRATBR,  Sjj  they  hAve  done  heretofore,  for  we 
have  declared  wab  to  tbb  kjopb  on  all  such  awMOLa. 
Adopting  the  motto  of  "  the  nimble  sixoenee,"  we 
offer  Machines ,  Castings  and  Work  of  aU  ,. jsoriptions 
at 

30  to   40  per  cent.  Lower 

THAN  ANT  0TB BR  BSTABLISHMBNl. 

Heavy  Building  Columns, Sleigh Shoee.SaahWeighti, 
Qrate  Bars  and  Mill  castings,  8c  per  ^. 

Babbet  Metal  and  Brass  Castings,  2t|930c  per  ft, 
and  all  other  work  at  corresponding  ratise. 

THRESHING  MACHINES  AND  SEPARATORS, 

1,2  andS  horse  tread  powers,  and  3,  4,  6  and  8  boree 

lever  powers  constantly  on  hand. 

AGKNTS    FOR 

ERICSSON'S  CALORIC  ENGINE, 

e.    WESTIN6H0USE    A   CO.'S  8CHENKCTA0Y  AO 

RIOULTURAL  WORKS, 

C.  E.  PEASE'S  EXCELSIOR  AORICTULTTRAL  WORKS, 
ALBANY, 

PATIENT  CAST  IRON  FENCE  P08T8, 

M  A8SIL0N  OR  CANTON  SWEEPSlA&CSTBRiaHKBS 

WOODWABi>'S  SMUT  MILU, 

SEYMOUR'S  ORAIN  DRILLS,  la  store,  Preee,  6  teetb 

»76,9taeth,S«0, 
SHARE'S  OOULTER  HARROW^,  m  store,  prioe    U, 
SHARE'S  CULTIVATOR  A        HILUNO  MAOBINt, 

price  $12, 
ALBANY  »E»  PLANTER,  priee  •!*, 
CLLSTON  09RN-SHKLLERJ,  prioe  «, 
FANNING  MILLS,  priee  »U  to  $36. 

OIUOLAN    *    KEAOBm, 
PioBeec  Foundry, 
IConwr  of  FUth  and  Pine-ste.;  or  Warehouse  nni— 


LEGAL   NOTICES, 


OBmoAL  NoriOBi  or  tbb  Puiw. 

We  would  not  no  often  call  attention  to  HAKPn'e 
Wbbklt  if  «e  were  not  well  satisaed  that  it  is  the  best 
Family  I'aper  published  in  he  United  (-tates,  and  f  r 
ihat  rra-tun,  and  that  alone,  we  desire  to  see  it  un- 
•lermine  and  root  out  a  certain  kind  of  literature  too 
prevalent,  which  blunts  tht  morale  ot  its  reabers,  vi- 
tiates the  taste  for  sensib  e  reading,  and  is  already 
bad  in  its  etfects  — Neio  London  Adoertiter. 

Its  fresh  leaves,  its  clear  type,  its  entertaining  va- 
riety, its  severe  but  justcri  ioisms  upon  the  lolUes  of 
the  times .  its  elegantly  wi  itten  and  instructive  ar- 
ticles, ana  its  able  correfptndenoe,  all  combine  to 
make  it  the  model  uewspap)>r  of  the  country,  and  one 
that  every  family  must  priz<.  Its  condensed  weekly 
iummary  ol  Fortign  and  D  imestic  Intelligence  is  al- 
together superior  to  that  00  itained  in  anv  other  joor- 
oal.  Being  published  too,  in  a  lorm  tor  preservation 
and  binding,  if  taken  care  o' as  it  deserves  to  be,  it 
will  be  found  in  future  yea  a  as  welcome  a'  compan- 
ion for  the  family  and  Qresi<le  as  the  day  on  which  it 
was  Srst  perused. — N.  T.  i'vening  Post. 

T   E   U   in   8   . 

One  cepy  lor  one  year $  2  60 

One  copy  for  two  years 4  00 

Ten  copies  for  one  jrear 18  00 

An  entra  copy  will  be  alio  »ed  for  every  elnb  of  ten 
subscribers. 

Hakpbb's  Wkcklt  is  elect -otyped,  and  back  num- 
bers can  be  had  at  any  timt . 

Voln.  1,2,  8.  and  4,  for  the  years  1867,  1868,   1859 
•ft  l  I860,  of  "Hakpbb's  Wbji&jlt,  '  handsomely  bound 
■  clotn  extra,  price  $3.50  »icb,  are  now  ready. 
BARKER  &  BROTHERS 

J  inl0.itf. Frar  klm  Square, .New  Y  ork. 

"  Unquestionably  the  best  nuained  work  of  the  kind  in 
theW9ild.." 

H  A  R  P  E  R '  S 
New  MontMy  Magazine. 

CRincAL  NonoBS  or  tsb  Prxss. 

The  volumes  bound  constitute  of  themselves  a  li- 
brary of  miscellaneous  resting  such  as  can  not  be 
fou'  d  in  the  same  compass  a  any  other  publication 
that  has  come  under  our  nc  tice  — Boston  Courier. 

The  most  popular  Monthl/  in  the  world.— A'  T. 
Observer. 

We  must  refer  in  terms  ol  eulogy  to  the  high  tone 
acd  varied  excel  encies  ot  HAEPBB'a  Maoaziwb,  a 
ji'urnal  with  a  monthly  cir-ulation  of  about  170,000 
copies,  in  whose  pages  ar»  to  be  tonnd  some  of  the 
choicest  light  and  general  reading  of  the  day.  We 
speak  of  this  work  as  an  fiidence  of  the  American 
feople,  an  i  the  p-pularity  it  bas  acquired  is  merited. 
Each  nun- tier  cvntains  tully  144  pages  of  reading  mat- 
t-r,  appropriately  i  lustratel  with  good  wood  cuts; 
and  it  cou<bme«  in  itsell  th<  racy  monthly  and  the 
more  philosophical  quarteily.j  blended  with  the  bei-. 
ieatures  of  the  daily  journal  It  has  great  power  in  the 
dissemination  of  a  l^ve  of  pure  literature. — Trubner's 
Guide  to  American  Literatxre,  L<mdon. 

No  MAgszine  in  Europe  or  America  is  so  well 
known;  none  has  half  as  nu.oy  readers:  and,  we  may 
safely  say,  none  has  receive' 1  so  large  a  tribute  of  ad- 
miration from  the  cuitivatei  clakses,  that  delight  .n 
a  healthy,  diversified,  elevstiag  periodical  literature. 
It  is  the  foremost  MagK tine  of  ihe  day.  The  fireside 
never  had  a  more  delightfu  companion,  nor  the  mil- 
lion a  more  enterprising  friond,  than  Harper's  Mag- 
atine.— JfrtAodirf  Pro««toif. 

T    E   K    in    S    . 

Tht  Magazine  may  be  obtained  of  Booksellers,  Pe- 
riodical Agents,  or  f  om  the  Publishers,  at  Three  Dol- 
lars a  year,  or  Twenty-Five  C  nts  a  num'-er.  The 
Semi  Annua!  Volumes,  as  c  mpl-ted,  neatly  bound  in 
C  oth,  are  sold  at  Two  Dollars  each;  and  the  Muslin 
Covers  are  (urnisbed  to  thoie  who  wish  their  back 
numbers  uniformly  bound,  it  Twenty  Five  Cents  each. 
Twenty  Two  Volumes  are  now  reacy,  b>und  in  Cloth 
and  al40  in  Half  0  tl'. 

The  Pablishers  will  suppl/  Specimen  Numbers  gra- 
tuitinsly,  to  Agents  and  Poitmasters,  and  will  mak- 
liberal  arrangements  with  hem  for  circulating  the 
Migarine.  They  will  also  sjpplv  Clubs  of  Two  Per- 
sons at  Five  Dollars  a  year  or  Five  Persons  at  Ten 
Dollars.  Clergymen  and  Titachern  supplied  at  Two 
Dollars  a  year.  Numbers  Irom  ihe  commencement 
can  now  he  supplied .    Also  the  bound  Volumt-s. 

The  Matrozine  weighs  ovei  seven  and  not  over  eight 
ounces.  Toe  postage  on  each  num'er,  which  must 
t>e  paid  quar  erly,  m  advan>e.  at  the  ofllce  wheie  the 
Magazine  is  received,  is  Tbr>e  Cents. 

HARPER  H.  BRO  PEERS, 

jsnlQtf. Frarklin  Square.  New  Yrrk, 

PROSPECTUS 

or  THt 

SCIENTIFIC   AMERICAN. 

THE  BEST  MECHAxTt^AL  PAPER  L\  THE 
WORLD. 

SEVENTEENTH     YEAR. 

VOL.  Vl.-^liw  SERIES. 

A  new  volume  of  this  widely  circulated  paper  com- 
mences on  the  4th  of  January.  Every  numtier  eon- 
tains  sixteen  pages  of  useii  1  information,  and  from 
five  to  ten  original  engraviigs  of  new  inventions  and 
discoveries,  all  of  which  ars  prepared  expressly  for 
its  columns 

The  SciBvrmo  Avbkicax  is  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  Popular  Science,  the  Mechanic  Arts,  Manufactures, 
Inventions,  Agric  Iture  Ocmmerce  and  the  Industri- 
al Pursuits  generally,  and  ii  valuable  and  instructive, 
not  only  in  the  workshop  an  1  manufactory ,  but  also  ia 
the  household,  the  library  i.nd  the  reading  room. 

TO  TBB   IJ\VBJS'TOB. 

The  SoiBiinno  AHBRiCAa  IS  inai^pensable  to  every 
inventor,  as  it  not  only  coi  tins  illuotrated  dercrip^ 
tions  of  nearly  all  the  b'>gt  inventions  as  they  come 
ont,  but  each  number  contj.inH  an  official  list  of  the 
claims  of  all  the  patents  iss  led  from  the  United  States 
Patent  Office  during  the  pr  fvious  week  ;  thus  giving 
a  correct  history  of  the  proicress  of  the  inventions  in 
tbis  country.  Wi'  are  also  receiving  every  week,  the 
best  scientific  journals  ot  Great  Britain,  France  and 
Germany  ;  thus  placing  ii  our  possession  all  that 
is  transpiring  in  mechanicil  science  and  art  in  tbese 
old  countries.  We  shall  continue  to  transfer  to  oar 
column-i  copious  extracts  fr:>m  these  journals  of  what- 
ever we  may  deem  of  int^r«  st  to  our  readers. 

CHEMISTS,  ARCHITECTS,  MILLWRIGHTS 
AND  FAKMERS! 
The  SciETnnc  Amekica?  will  be  found  the  most 
useful  journal  to  them,  iil  the  new  discoveries  in 
the  science  of  cbeiniitry  an  given  in  its  columns,  and 
the  interests  of  the  archituct  and  carpenter  are  not 
overlooked  ;  all  the  new  i  iventions  and  discoveries 
appertaining  to  tbese  pamuits  being  publisled  from 
week  to  week.  Useful  and  practical  information  per- 
taining to  the  interests  of  laillwrights  and  mill  own- 
ers will  be  found  publieheij  in  the  SciKrnnc  AaBKi- 
CAS  which  information  th  >y  cannot  poesibly  obtain 
from  any  othei  source.  3  ibjects  in  which  planters 
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the  SciK.vnric  Amckicam  ,  moet  of  the  improuie- 
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4^BBMiFJ^a    a^LB.'"BW     t^imTUB 

"  of  an  execution  issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal 
o;  the  District  Court  of  theSeoood  Judicial  District,  in 
and  for  the  county  cf  RanueT  And  State  of  Minne- 
sota, upon  a  judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in  said 
Court  on  the  10th  day  of  October,  a.  d.  186fa,  in  an  ac- 
tion in  said  Court  pending,  wherein  S.  n.  Jackson  is 
plaintiff,  and  Elkanah  Bangs,  Jr.,  is  defendant,  in  fa- 
vor of  said  plaintifi  and  agonal  the  said  defendant,  tor 
the  hum  of  three  hundred  and  seventy  three  78-100 
dollars,  with  interest  from  rendition.  I  have  on  the 
13th  day  of  November,  A.  D.  1881,  levied  upon  the 
following  described  real  property,  lying  and  being  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  Sutc  of  Miuneeota,  aa  the 
property  of  the  witliin  named  defendant,  and  the  in- 
terest which  said  defendant  had  thereunto  on  the  said 
tenth  day  of  October,  a.  o.  1869,  as  follows,  to  wit  : 

The  undivided  hall  of  two  and  one  half  (2X)  acres, 
beginning  oo  the  line  running  east  and  west,  dividing 
the  north  from  the  south  naif  of  section  number 
twenty  five,  (26)  town  twenty  nine,  {r^)  range  Iwen 
ly  three  (23;  west,  at  the  distance  oi  seven  and  one 
half  ri.ds  from  the  north  east  eorner  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  said  section  ;  ibenee  on  said  Une  waat  eer- 
en  and  one  ball  rods  :  thence  nor.h  twenty  six  and 
three  quarters  rods  to  place  of  beginning  eon taining  2  u 
acres  more  or  less.  Also  the  undivided  half  of  the  eaat 
bail  of  lot  leu,  (10)  block  ten,  (10)  in  RuberU  A  Kan 
dall'fe  addition  to  the  city  of  St  Paul;  also  the  undivided 
halt  of  lot  two,  (2)  in  Mock  nine,  {M)  in  Guenn  4i  Ba- 
tille's  addition  to  the  city  of  tit.  Paul  ;  also  the  nndi- 
vided  half  of  the  south  one  fourth  of  lot  three,  (3)  la 
block  four ,  (4)  lu  Patterson's  addition  to  the  city  of 
St.  Paul,  being  fifty  feet  wide  on  ^aint  Paul  street,  b^ 
one  hundred  feel  deep  ;  also  the  undivided  half  of  tk^ 
north  twenty  five  feet  of  the  sooth  two  thirds  of  lots 
one,  (1)  and  two  (2)  in  block  serenteen ,  (17)  in  Saint 
Paul  Proper,  aeeoroing  to  the  recorded  plats  thereof 
in  the  office  ol  the  Register  cf  Deeds  of  said  county  of 
Ramsey,  together  with  appurtenaneee  pertaiiUns 
thereto.  *^  * 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  I  will 
sell  the  above  described  real  property  to  the  -  Ighest 
bidder  for  cash,  at  public  auction,  at  the  front  door  of 
the  Court  House  in  tha  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in  said  coun 
ty  of  Ramsey,  on  Saturday,  the  28lh  day  of  December, 
A.  b.  1861 ,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  sai4  day,  to 
satisfy  said  execution  and  the  interest  and  oa«l«. 

Saint  Panl,  Nor.  14th,  1861. 

AARON  W.  TULUS, 

Sheria  ol  Ramsey  county. 
By  KOSd  WILKLN'SO.V.DeputT. 

FKA.<(cn  BBmiDOB, 

Plain' ifl^s  Attorney.  novlfiwC. 

The  above  kale  is  adjourned  until  Satorday  the  11th 
diy  of  JanuAry,  A.  o.  1882,  at  the  sams  hcmr  and 
place. 

St.  Paul,  Deoember  28, 1861. 

AJLRO.N  W.  TULUS, 

Sheriff  of  Ramsey  oooaty. 

By  RoBsWiLKWSOif  Deputy. 

Ihe  above  sale  is  adjourned  until  Saturday,  tfac26th 
day  of  January,  A.  s.  1862,  at  the  same  hoar  and 
pUice. 

at.  Paul  Jan.  11,  1862. 

AARON  W.  TULUS, 

Sberiff  of  Ramsey  oonsty 

By  Ross  WiLKisaos,  Depu'y 

•^UBUIfJ^S      ajiLB,—B  V     TrntTiJB 

•^  of  an  execution  issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal 
of  the  District  Court  ot  the  Third  Judicial  District,  in 
the  county  of  Fillmore  and  State  of  Minneaou,  upon  a 
judgment  rendered  in  said  court,  and  docketed  in  the 
county  of  Fillmore  on  the  18th  day  ol  October  a.  d.  1861 , 
in  an  action  in  said  court  pending,  wherein  Oliver  B 
Tweedy,  Dexter  Tiffany  and  Ctiarles  Tweedy  are  piain-^ 
tills,  and  Ignatius  F.  O'Ferraliand  Stephen  C.  l^ng- 
worthy  ate  defendants,  in  fAVor  ot  said  plaintiffs  and 
against  ih^  said  defendants,  tor  the  sum  ol  five  thoa 
sand  one  hundred  and  ninety  six  74  lOo  dollars,  witk 
interest  from  rendition,  which  aaid  judgment  was 
docketei  in  the  county  of  Ramsey  on  tue  thirty  first 
day  of  October,  A.  D  1861,  I  did  on  the  thirty  first 
day  of  October,  a.  d.  1861,  levy  upon  the  follow!  ,g 
deiicritied  real  property,  Ijfint;  and  being  in  the  coun- 
ty of  ttamsey  and  State  uf  Minnesota,  which  war  at- 
tached by  the  Sheriff  of  Ramsey  county  by  virtuk  of 
a  warrant  of  attachment,  on  June  the  fourteenth,  a. 
D.  1S61,  and  filed  m  ihe  Recorder's  office  of  said 
county,  as  the  property  of  Stephen  0.  lAngworthy, 
one  of  the  above  named  defendants,  and  the  interest 
which  said  defendant  had  therein  on  the  aaid  foor- 
teeoih  (14)  day  ot  June,  a.  d.  1861.  as  follows,  to 
wit :  The  kast  half  of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  block 
four,  (4)  in  Leech's  out  lots  to  the  city  of  St.  Paul, 
beio^  I48>i  feet  by  a&3>i  feet.  Al-o  luU  fourteen | 
(14)  fit».een,  (16)  sixteen,  (16)  seventeen.  (IT)  eigti- 
teen,  (18)  twenty  one,  (il;  twenty  two,  (22)  twenty 
mree,  (23)  twenty  four,  (Z4)  twenty  eignt,  (28) 
twenty  nine,  (29)  thirty.  (30)  thirty  one,  (31)  thirty 
two,  (32)  thirty  three,  (33;  thirty  four,  (34)  thirty 
five,  (36)  thirty  six,  (3«>  thirty  seven,  (37)  thirty 
ei?hl,  (38)  thirty  nine,  (39)  torty,  (40)  lorty  one, 
(41)  forty  two,  (42)  lorty  three,  (43)  forty  four,  (44) 
and  lorty  five,  (46)  in  block  twelve,  (12)  in  Stinson, 
Brown  &  Ramsey's  addition  to  St.  Paul,  Ramsey 
county,  in  the  Slate  ot  Minnesota,  together  wiih  aU 
appurtenanees  and  hereditaments  pertaining  thereto. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  I  will 
sell  the  above  described  real  property  and  the  inter- 
ei<t  said  defendant  Lang^orthy  had  therein  on  the  14tb 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  1861,  or  at  any  time  since,  to  the  high 
ebt  bidder  tor  cadh,  at  public  auction,  at  the  Irunt 
door  of  the  Court  House,  in  the  city  of  St  Paul,  in 
said  county  of  Ramsey,  on  Wednesday.  theeigh:oenth 
day  of  December,  a.  d.  1661,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  foi«- 
noon  of  said  day ,  to  satisfy  said  execution  and  tiM  iia- 
terest  and  costs. 

St.  Paul,  November  5,  a.  d.  1861. 

AARON    W.  TULUS, 

Sberitl  of  Ramsey  County. 
By  ROSS  WILKINSON,  Deputy 

BXBKT   4l   WaTBBJIA«, 

Attorneys  for  plaintiffs.  novfi-fiw 

The  above  tale  is  adjourned  until  Saturday,  L'eoSM- 
ber  28Lh,  1861,  at  same  hour  and  place, 
taint  Paul,  December  18ih,  1861 

AaBuN  W.  1ULU3, 

Sheriff  ot  Ramsey  cenaty. 
ByGBOKGxT.  BicoN,  Deputy. 
The  abore  i>ale  is  adjourned  until  Satuday,  Jaaa*- 
ry  4th,  1862,  at  same  hour  and  place. 
St.  Paul  December  28,  1861. 

AAR  IN  W.  TULU8, 

bheriS  or  Rimsey  cooaty. 
By  Gbokgb  T.  BiCX>K,  Deputy. 


FOBB' 

Irvine  and  KiDoy 


MlNN.liSOTA 

SEWING     MACHINE 
D  E  I^  O  T  . 

The  attention  of  all  vbo  are  desiroai  of  proenrlng  a 

GOOD  FAMILY  S  SWING  MACHINE, 

Capable  of  performing  the  moet  diCenlt  work  apon 
the  thinnest  gauze  or  the  leavieat  cloth  and  leather, 
will  Sod  it  to  their  advantage  to  call  and  examine 

our  stock  consisting  of 

BABTHOLFS  C£LE:3BAT£D   MACHINES, 

Which  we  are  pleased  to  iaf  vm  tte  p«kUa  m*  aoir 
redoeed  in  prioas  tb*t  are  withia  tkt  leauh  vt  *U. 

Letter  A,  Family  Maeb«e,  S4»  :  retail  yriee  Are 
months  ago  In  New  York  <;itj  wu  $6i. 
A  MananettiriDg  at  $60.  N  Y.  prioee  6  mot  •to$7t 
B  "  "    75.      "        "        "  -    90 

C  *'  •'    i6.      "        "        "  "  136 

AIM  m  wiDxtT  now 

MOORE  k  PERKIN'S  MACHINE, 

Which  is  soitahle  tor  Dreiis  and  Olokk  Makers.  PrI- 
oei  now  reduced  to  $36,  tHmerly  aeld  at  $60.    lite 

UNION  SEWING  MACHINE 


kMi*«i-4aB 


Levee  aad  B«Wt-st. 


Jk\OTtCB.—  TO  JLM,  ir-J 

•v    Ooneem.— Tbis 


OJB  KTJm^ir 

is  to  certify  that  I  give  ni 
son  Peter  F  Feaoimaa  his  ttme  from  this  date.  S* 
has  fbtl  Htwrty  to  trmuMt  boBlaeu  for  Uatself.  I 
ibaU  fllaim  ae»e  of  hia  wic**^  or  mv  debts  of  kis 
amtMrtter  j.  #?>XNKIl(A]r 

f  ■iliitPMa,iaMt.,DM.K,Un,  AMaNrla. 


stands  high  In  rank,  and  at  prieee  that  will  fait  the 
tlmee      Sold  at  $80  aad  vrith  beauaer  $86. 
AU  Machines  wairanUd    to  give    satisfactloa   or 

THt  MOWXr  WIl<t  BB  RMPVITDBO. 

Sand  for  Baasplee  of  Work  aad  OireaUra,  wUak  wiU 

be  mailed  free. 

BB-L0CS*  ^BBATTa  WygJ^'TM^.-^^ 

Oflee  aad  Bale  ftoon  ix  the  D  aa  Blffok,  onasfta 
Thesapsoa  tei».'  Bkak.  Third  itraat,  Bt  HkL 

■  D.  ttTHvnr, 


-m/^OTiCB    or   MOMTtiJtIB 

•▼   CLOiCRE  AND  SAU£. 

Na.ues  of  Mortgagors — John  B 
Irvine,  his  wife. 

Name  of  Mortgagee— A.  0  Heister,  of  Harrisbargh , 
Ps. 

Mortgage  dated  and  acknowledged— December  lat. 
A  n  1860 

Mortgage  recorded— December  6th,  a  d  1860,  at  4 
o'tlock  FM,  in  the  office  of  the  B-^isier  of  Deeds,  ia 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  M:na»8ota,  in  book 
''R"  of  Mortgages,  on  pages  208  and  2u9. 

Descriplicn  ot  mortgsged  premises^-  L  its  No  one, 
(1)  and  four,  (4)  ia  bK«k  No  sixty  eight,  (68)  in  Day- 
ton and  Irnae's  Additicn  to  the  town  (now  city)  of 
Saint  Paul,  as  designated  in  the  plat  or  pUn  tnereof 
( n  record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  for  said 
county,  situate  is  the  eosnty  oi  Runsey  anl  State  of 
Minnesota. 

Said  mortgage  was  gi  v.  n  to  secure  a  note  made  T>^ 
cember  lit,  I860,  by  J  B  Irrin-,  payable  one  year  af- 
ter date,  to  the  order  oi  A  0  Heister.  for  tour  Lcn  red 
snl  five  dollars,  with  in'-erest  at  twelve  per  ctai,  per 
annum  from  date  until  pai  1 . 

Amount  claimed  to  t>e  due  on  said  mortgage  at  the 
date  ot  tbis  notioa,  and  now  actually  due  thereon,  la 
the  sum  of  $4o6. 

The  said  mortgsgors  did,  for  ralue  received,  by  aa 
in-troment  in  writing  by  them  duly  executed,  under 
date  of  December  4ih,  a  D,  1860,  and  m  the  6lhday  ot 
December.  1800,  duly  recorded  in  the  office  ol  ttM  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  in  said  county  of  Stmsey,  duly  waive 
and  surrender  to  said  mortgagee,  by  virtne  of  sad 
pursufent  to  "  An  act  to  regulate  the  foreclosure  of 
real  esute,"  approved  March  lOlh,  1860, all  their  ben- 
efits and  rights  of  redemption  of,  in,  »nd  to  said 
premises  or  lots,  except  the  right  to  redet-m  said  lota 
within  (  ne  year  from  the  date  or  time  of  any  sal* 
Ihertol,  unlor  a  foreclosure  ol  said  moregage. 

liefaali  tiav:n{  been  made  in  the  pa}m»Di  of  tha 
said  sum  of  money  due  on  the  said  mortgMge,  and  no 
proceeding  at  law  or  in  equity  having  been  instiiuted 
to  re<'over  the  said  mortgaged  debt  or  any  part 
thereot  ; 

Notice  is  hereby  giv«n  that  said  mortgage  will  ba 
foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mortgaged  premises  will, 
by  virtue  of  a  power  ol  sale  in  the  said  mortgage  o  a* 
tained  tnl  therewith  rec<Tee<l,  and  pursuant  to  the 
proTisious  of  tbe  statute  in  such  caset-  made  and  provf  ■ 
ded ,  be  sold  at  public  vt  ndue  to  the  highest  bidder  lor 
ca>-b,at  *.he  front  door  ol  the  Court  H'use  in  the  city 

01  Stint  Paul,  in  the  county  of  RimKCy   and  Sure  of 
kiinnebota,  on  the  31st  day  of  January,  a   n   1862,  at 

2  o'clock  P  a,  to  satis'y  said  mortpge,  with  all  legal 
costs  and  charge-. 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  Dee«nber  11, 1861 

AO  UKISTKR, 

Mortgagea 

OUVBK  DAUtTWPLB, 

Mortgagee's  Attorney. decll  6w. 

jf«v  ru  OBJ  1  bIJovbt —  voiJvTMr 

-*  of  Ramsey — State  of  Minnesota, 

At  a  •pecial  term  of  the  Probate  Court,  held 
and  for  the  Coanty  of  Ramsey,  at  St  Paul, 
Thursday,  the  14lh  day  of  November,  a.  d  ,  1861. 

In  the  matter  of  the  esute  of  William  C.  Gray  da- 
eeaaed: 

l^n  reading  and  filing  tbe  petition  ol  L.  B.  Gro% 
and  W.  F.  >  heeler,  administrators  of  said  estate, 
praying  for  re  sons  therein  set  firth  that  they  may 
be  licensed  to  sell  the  real  estate  of  sail  deceased  ; 

It  is  ordered  that  Thursday ,  the  26lh  day  of  Decem- 
ber, A.  D.  1881,  at  tan  o'eloek  in  tbe  forenoon  at  the  oQ 
See  of  the  Jadga  of  Probete,  in  tbe  eity  ol  dt.  Paa).  ka 
assigned  for  the  hearing  of  said  petition ,  and  tbat 
the  heirs  at  law  of  the  said  deceased  aad  all  other 
persons  interested  in  said  estate,  to  appear  at 
a  session  of  the  Probate  Court,  tben  and  there 
to  be  holden.  and  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
the  prayer  oi  the  aaid  petitioners  should  not  be  graa^ 

Aad  it  is  farther  orderwl  that  the  said  petitioners 
give  notioe  to  all  persons  interested  in  the  said  astataaf 
the  pendency  of  the  said  petition,  and  tha  *'^f-^ 
thereof,  by  causing  a  copy  of  this  order  to  be  pabU«b> 
ed  ia  tba  St.  Paal  Piaag  a jMwapap»r  pabltofa«a«t  Bt. 
Paul,  in  aaid  ooanty  af  laawsy,  ftir  foaraaoasMiea 
weeks  previous  to  said  day  of  haarlag. 

J.  f.  HOYT,  ^ 

nov23  4«  Judge  of  Prabalk. 

^TJTTB  OrAHJrjrMBBTJit  CmVJ¥M  !• 

•^  of  BaaMsr.— 4a. 

To  tbe  StteriC  or  aay  Conaubla  of  said  Cooatr : 

In  tbe  name  of  tbe  Stat*  of  )ftniM«>U,  yoa  at«kn»- 
by  oomuanded  to  tnaawa  ».  8  Saootaad  Dartt 
Wellmaa,  if  they  shall  be  found  in  your  oooaty,  to  ba 
and  appear  before  the  nndan-ined,  one  cf  tAe  JtfBt>^ 
oes  of  the  Paaea  la  aad  f  r  said  emnty,  oa  tbe  lOtt 
day  of  Jaaaary,  MM,  at  ataa  ^'elasfcta  fha  fereaae*. 
at  vy  oAoa  m  tba  Third  Wai4,  tt  Faal.ta  saM  ee«» 
y ,  to  aaawtr  ta  OBsr  CbaU  ia  a  «HU  aetioa  :  aat- 
have  yoa  tbaa  aad  tbara  this  writ.  - 

Uiren  ondar  aiy  baad  this  l$th  day  of  Deooabar,A, 
I>.,18«1.  M.  W.  80lLiVA.N, 

decie  3w.  Justice  of  the  Peaea. 

WB4f:Mt,^m^JbBMuk  AV  wr/^M 

*  ▼   BaonetU  8.  B«V  has,  withoat  caaaa,  left  ■{ 


ta 

&a 


bed  aad  kacMl,  I'keeaby  forbid  all  pareoat 
from  tnutiag  bar  en  my  aoeouat,  aa  I 
4aMs  cf  bar  aeatractiag  froat  aaA  after  this 
Dated  St.  ftat  Dia.  IStk  XML 


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THE    SAINT    PAUL    PRESS,  SUNDAY,   JANUARY    19,   18G2. 


From  the  South. 

I'liaAnKirm*,  Jan.  18. 
The   steamer   Rhodo  Lsluod  arrived  here 
last  uight  from  Fort  MonroL\ 

She  ha<»  on  board  the  crew  of  the  rebel 
schooner  Veon-',  eaptured  near  Galveston, 
also  a  rebel  Captain,  Geo.  J.  Wake,  of  the 
Loui.si.iiui  v.ilunticrs,  w!ii>  was  captured  in 
Barsautria  Buy.  wlille  oo  a  pleasure  excur- 
sion. 

He  admits  the  pn.'seDCf  ol"  the  Union  sen- 
timent in  \eA'  Oriraus  through  ii  is  not  al- 
lowed to  nianilest  il.sclf. 

Mexican  News. 

New  Yurk,  Jan.  IS, 
The  Tnhiiue  has  important  news  trona 
Mexico.  It  appears  that  ?o  fur  !rom  being 
upset  by  the  new  revolution,  as  reported, 
Juarez  organized  before  the  adjonrnraent 
of  Congress  a  tew  and  stronger  cabinet: 
Dobladji,  Secretary  of  State,  issued  a  proc- 
Itimation  soon  after  bis  appointment,  ciosinsj 
the  port  of  Vera  Cruz,  increasing  tiie  regu- 
lar army  to  52.000  and  calling  on  the  States 
for  as  many  volunteers  as  they  would  fur- 
nish. It  is  Inlieved  l.')0.000  troops  would 
be  in  the  field  stx)!i.  Before  Cor.gtess  ad- 
j  Mrned  Juarez  was  invested  with  full  dic- 
tatorial powers.  The  government  hi^  laid 
two  direct  taxes  which  the  people  will 
cheerfully  submit  to. 

Naval  Skirmishers- 

New    Yoas,  Jan.  IS. 

A  Port  Royal  letter  gays  the  ?teamer 
Isabel  was  ranch  damaged  by  shells  of  the 
Mohican,  while  running  the  b!ockadi.\  One 
ghell  knocked  of!  her  entire  stern,  and  she 
barely  got  afloat.  The  fog  was  dense,  but 
she  was  discovered  by  the  gunboat  Roebuck. 
The  Mohican  shipped  cable,  and  chased 
her  under  batteries  of  Morris's  Island.  The 
Isabel  returned  her  fire,  but  without    avail. 

Another  leiter  reports  that  the  English 
schooner  Gipsy,  with  200  bale?  of  cotton, 
was  captured  by  the  the  Xew  London,  in 
the  Gulf,  and  takm  to  Ship  Island.  The 
Dosota  ran  into  her  at  tlw  mouth  of  Mis- 
sissippi, on  account  of  her  acting  suspici-* 
ousIt. 


ILL,    HLHOU— OONT  IM>L'LGEIT. 

From  Le-ttnt  nf  Liff- 

Children  often  rise  in  anything  but  an 
amiable  frame  of  mind.  Petulant,  impa- 
tient, quarrelsome,  they  cannot  be  spoken  to 
or  touched  without  producing  an  explosion 
of  ill-nature.  Sleep  seems  to  have  been  a 
baih  of  vinejrar  to  them,  and  one  would 
think  the  fluid  had  invaded  their  mouth  and 
nose,  and  eyes  and  ears,  and  had  been  ab« 
sorbed  b^-  every  pore  of  their  sensitive 
«kins.  In  a  condition  like  this,  I  have  seen 
them  bent  over  the  parental  knee  and  their 
persons  subjected  to  blows  from  the  paren- 
tal palm  ;  and  they  have  emerged  from  the 
infliction  with  the  vinegar  all  expelled,  and 
their  faces  shining  like  the  morning — the 
transition  complete  and  satisfactory  to  all 
the  parties,  rhree-quarters  of  the  moods 
that  men  and  women  find  themselves  in  are 
just  as  much  under  the  control  of  the  will 
as  this.  The  man  who  rises  in  the  mornina; 
with  his  feelings  all  bri-tlmj  like  the  quills 
of  a  hedgeheg.  simply  needs  to  be  knocked 
down.  Like  a  solution  of  certain  salt.s,  he 
requires  a  rap  to  make  him  crystalize.  A 
great  many  m^an  things  are  don-;  in  the 
lamily  for  which  moods  are  pat  forward  as 
tlie  excuse,  when  the  moods  are  put  for-- 
ward  as  the  excu.se,  when  the  moods  them- 
Klves  are  the  most  inexcusable  things  of  all. 
A  man  or  a  woman  in  tolerable  health  has 
no  moral  right  to  indulge  in  an  unfileasant 
mood,  or  to  depend  upon  moods  for  the  per- 
t'ormince  of  the  duties  of  life.  If  a  bad 
mood  come  to  such  persons  as  the.sc,  it  is  to 
be  shaken  o8  by  a  direct  effort  of  the  will, 
aniier  all  circumstances. 


aiARRCEID, 

Or.  tlt«  26lh  of  NoTember,  by  bi.s  Bo'iDeHS,  the  Bisb- 
.^pof  R.jp,r:sLand,  Mr.  Wm.  Qoiis.7  FotssCA  and 
UaRoabbt,  youngBSt  daughter  bat  oae,  of  Mr.  Thom- 


DIED, 

At  the  WiD'low  Hou^e,  on  the  morning  of  the  17th 
iosUnt,  WriLusi  H.  Clakk,  of  Oxford,  Chenango 
o>anty,V   V..  in  the  KOth  Vfar  of  hU  age. 


-NEW    ADVEJ?TISE.MENT> 


W 


JV 


o 


'ir; 


A  good  gr'.  for  General  Housework.    Also  a  Nurse 


jdodSt. 


Apply  lo 


J    McCIX)UD. 
Tiiird  and  Cedar  Streets. 


Leather  &    Findings, 

SADDLERY     HARDWARE     AXD    TOOLS 
LEATHER    BELTING. 


KESSLER    &    RIEHL, 

TANNERS  and  CURRIERS, 

i*ep     eomuntly     on     hand,     the     Urgest      and 

MoHt  Complete  Stock  of 

Leather  and  Findings, Saddlery  Hardwaru 

and  Tools, 

leather    Belting,    Enameled    Cloths,    and    leather, 

*c,,         4e  ,         ic.,         4c., 
AU  cf  whio^i   they  are  now   offering    at   pncea  t« 

Suit  the  Times. 

fABTICCLAR  AilENUOy  fAW  TO  ORDBSS. 

«7*0aRh  paid  for  Bides  and  FarB..^t 

^   pvLr.   svRfr.ir  op   Bra  lbs, 

•^   Tegtaraentii.  atd  Saboath  School  Books,  »t 
ec  23  WFRRII.l/.-J  ST(>KE,  Third  .Street 


jy 


c 


MADAM 


ANDREWS, 

Clairroyant  and  'ortun«  Taller,  cm  be  consulted  for 
a  short  time  only,  at  the  Ameil  Hou<e,  corner  Second 
an'.  Oregon  Rtre-t.'».  Minneapolis.  Th  se  wi(ihin<  to 
eoB-<nlt  her  must ''o  .so  before  'he  fir<t  ol  February 
oexr,  a.i  she  will  leave  at  the  above  date. 

Terms  -I  adie**    25    ceotn ;    Gent:emen    60    centi. 
Clairvoyant  exacniaations  $1.  janl7d2m. 

"■M^/XX /.^.n  »    K     BROTUHB, 

HJCSI,  SIGN  ANDORNMMEXTIL  PAI.VTEK3, 

GILDERS,  GLAZIERS, 

GRAIXFR^   AND    PAPER    HANGER3. 

Third  B  reet,  opposite.Calhcart'a   Dry  Goods  Slfre. 

JanlTdXw. 

FURS!  FURS!  FURS! 

C.   J.  KOVITZ, 
Maniifttctnrer  of  Fine  Furs 

ALL  DESCaimONa   AND   EVBHT   8TTLE 

8d  STREET,  Concert  Hall  Block.  ST     PAin, 
JanlTdly. 

CIOPP£JB— 150  BJIOS  RlO^tJS'O  i.j. 
<B»yra,  prime  10  r>ftok>«Moohn  Ho,  very  choice 
<r  sale  by  COOLE  Y  TO  WER  ^k  CO.    ' 


HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 


rw  ChlUren,  at 

teas. 


atSOBULL'S. 


160  00 
160  00 


OFnC»SVP«RINT«M>KNTl.NDI.*»   .\FKMRm,  ) 

St    I'aul,  l><'ceuit)er  ai,  18bl.      j 
^KJhKif    RHOHOS.9I.S      U-ILI.    UK 

^  receiveil  at  lli  s  oBiee  until  lljf  2olh  <lay  "t  Jauu- 
ary,  ISfl-,  al  b  o'clock  r.  m  ,  for  ilie  lavnishiuit  of  the 
loll  iwing  Anuuity  l'rovi>ioi)!<  au'l  Siipplien  '.ur  the  In- 
dian Tubes  in  Miuaesota,  deliverab.n  at  tbeir  re.-pec 
Vive  Agencies,  to  wit ; 

FOR  TiiK  I  rPBRSiorx  isuiaaa. 

Superfine  Flour— to  the  amount  of $'J,ft(iO  00 

MeL.-ork  "  ••  1.^'^ 

P.,*.ler,  K    F    G.,     "  •'  «»  »« 

^hot.Noe.  3and4,"  "  «"«  '^ 

Tobacc...  ••  *•  •*''""" 

town  »i'.>rx  ixDuss. 

SuptTtinr  Flour— to  the  amount  of. .  .*. ^'i'^'^,  ?9 

MennPork,  "  "  ^'^^ 

Powder,  F.  F.    6..  ••  "  200  00 

Shot.  Nos.  3  and  4,  •'  '•  

Tobacco,  "  ''  

»OK  TlIK  WINXKIl.tOO   l.N'PIA.NS. 

Superfine  Flour— to  tbt.  amount  ol $5,000  00 

KOK  TUB  OHlPPKWa   I.VDU->d  OV  TH«   MlSSHejPPl. 

Superfine  Flour— to  the  amount  of *^'I®1?  ^" 

Me^rork.  ;;         ;;        ^^  JS 

Tobacco,  "  "  300  00 

The  Hbove  proviiiioua  and  oupplieg  will  be  let  to  the 
lowKt  resfoisible  bidder  or  bidderrt,  lo  be  delivered 
as  above  .st  ted  at  the  respective  agencies,  and  in  the 
foUowng  pro|otion<: 

Uue  th  rd  by  the  VJOth  of  March.  One  third  bv  the 
20th  ol  May,  and  the  remainder  in  July ,  1862,  all  sub- 
ject 10  the  iuH(>ectK)n  ai.d  appioval  of  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Indian  AffairH,  or  such  pernon  a«  he  may 
select. 

Payment  to  bf  m!»de  o  >ly  UfOi  the  oerliticates  of 
delivery  lioiu  the  respective  Aijents 

Bil.s'wiil  b?  rec-'iveH  fur  furuishing  the  provi<ions 
and  supplies  for  all  the  Iodian.i<  above  specified ,  or 
fur  either  tribe,  and  bids  will  also  be  received  for  the 
U,>ur  »nd  pork  separate  and  distinct  from  other 
article.H  euum- rated. 

As  the  fund  out  of  which  the  supplies  are  to  be  paid 
(or  is  diderent  from  that  for  iransporUtion,  bidders 
will  be  required  to  spe  Ify  the  price  of  each  article  at 
the  point  Irnm  which  they  will  be  transported,  and 
the  amount  in  gross,  when  delivered  at  the  respec  ive 
Agencies,  thu--;  I  (or  we)  prop<->se  to  turni.'h  — — 
lb-.  oi'F  o  ir  at  the  sum  of  —'per  hundred  lbs. ,  and 

deliver  the  .<ame  at  Agency  lor  the  sum  •>) 

perhundr'-d  lbs. 

Propoi-aU  will  aliio  be  received  at  the  i-ame  time  and 
p^aoe  lor  Receiving,  Storing  and  Transporiiog  the  In 
duu  ADntiity  Goods  for  the  year  18f2,  from  Sr.  Paul 
to  the  var  o  is  .Agencies  'n  Minnesota,  at  such  time 
as  i^hall  oe  require.!  by  the  Sujicrintendent  of  Indian 
Affairs. 

Itie  fausportation  to  be  made  under  cuvt-r. 

Each  bidder  will  accompany  his  proposal  with  a 
guarantee  signed  by  at  lea.st  t*o  responsible  snretie", 
stipulat  ng  that  he  willfaithtuUy  per'orm  the  oondi- 
tiousofhis  proponal,  and  enter  into  contract  with 
necessary  boads  imaiedialely  upon  the  determination 
of  the  projo  al-". 

TbeguarantifS  andsurelies  to  be  pu  h  as  shail  be 
satisfactory  to  the  Superintendent  of  Indian  Affairs. 

Sitmp  es  of  Tobacco  required. 

CJmmun  cations  will  be  inlorsel  with  the  words 
'•SuppI  e-.'' or  •' transportation  of  Annuity  Goods,'' 
as  the  eai>e  may  be. 

TheSup  Tiutendent  reserves  the  right  to  'set  aside 
any  or  all  bids  oc  account  of  unfairness,  or  for  any 
matter  he  may  deem  prejudicial  to  the  interest  of  the 
Government. 

The  riifht  i.s  aUo  reserved  to  change  or  moaify  any 
of  the  above  menti  ned  proportions  ol  provisions  at 
the  discretion  ol  the  Superintendent. 

Cf  ARK  W.  THOMPSON', 

dec3ldl1Awt28jan.  Siip't.  Indian  Affairs. 


AMPHITHEATRE,     \  C 


M^aTlCX TB£     JBOl^X     PltOPO- 

•^  •  sitionto  rec  ive  proposals  for  rvcelving,  slorine 
and  transporting  ihe  Indian  go<-<ls  lor  the  year  1S€2, 
to  the  various  agencies  in  Minnesota,  is  withdrawn. 
No  contract  lor 

TRANSPORTING  ANNUITY  GOODS 

will  be  let  under  the  above  advertisement. 

CLARK  W.  rnuMP.-^N, 
jatlS.  Supt.  lod.  Affiirs. 


Dundas    Mills  For  Sale! 


A  Flouring  Mill  with  Four  Ran  ol  Slone  arranged 
for  Custom  and'Sianufacturing.  A  Siw  Mil'  and  oth- 
er unoccupied 

WATER     POWER. 

Tbe»e  Mills  -  re  known  to  be  the  BEST  IMPROTED 
and  BE-  T  PAYING  in  the  State. 

Four-Fifths  ol  the  whole  are  now  offered  for  cala  on 
rea.^onable  terms.  For  particulars  address  or  apply 
'o  the  undersigned.  I.  S.  ARCHIBALD. 

Pundas,  Rice  county.  janUdtl. 

OUR    HO  USE, 

THIRD     STREET, 

BETWEiiN  CEDAR  k  MI\NF>»OTA, 
St.  Paul, 
Is  now  ready   to  accommodate  their   old   customers 
and  the  pnblic^in  general  with  the  beat  oi 
RAW     uYSTER-t    at     25    CENTS    PER    DOZEN, 
STEWED    AND  FRIED    at  30   CENTS  PER    DOZEN, 
And    GOOD    OLD    FASHIONED    DISHF^   of  OYS- 
TERS   at  40    CENTS. 
The  best  of  Liquors  can  always  be  had  at  the  bat, 

HENRY  F.   E.  VITT,  Proprietor. 
dec29dtf. 

10    ACRE    LOTS. 

Three  19  Acre  Lots  I J^  miles  from  the  city  limits  o 
St.  Paul,  $17  per  acre  1  The  aame  land  sold  readily 
in  18.56  for  $100  per  acre. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  4.1S62. 

HENRY  McKENTY, 

jan4dj:wlm.  Dealer  in  Real  Estate, 


Yh         i>  '         .n      K      It      R     I     L      L    y 

WHOLiaALK  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

Books?     and     Stationerv 

hirl  Street,  ne*r  the  Bridge,  St    Paul 
cl2:t 


Grain     Fans     and     Plows. 


F  H.  MAVNY'S  EXCEI.SIOR,  NO, 
FtEEPORT  GRAIN  SEPARATOR. 
DEERE'S  MOLINE  P  OWS 


1.... 


$26.00 

26.00 

$10  to  l.\00 

At  the  Frame  Warehouse,  comer  of  Levee  and  .Sib 
lev  street,  St.  Paul  S.  P.  *  P.  F.  HODGES 

nov27d6mo. 

m»OT/CK.-~^T      J      JtlBKTiJVO     OJ-' 

•'  "  the  Directors  of  the  Dakota  Land  Company,  held 
at  their  office  St.  Paul,  t)ecember  "th,  18  1.  an  as- 
sessirent  of  two  dollars  per  share  was  levied  on  the 
Capital  Stock  of  said  Company,  to  be  paid  on  or  be- 
fore the  18th  day  of  January  next. 

T.  B.  CAMPBELL, 
declOIflw  5eor"tarv. 

JI\%OTICR.—JLL     TUB      COVJVTKB- 

•''  signed  to'es  of  the  Jarmers  Bank,  located  at 
Garden  City,Blae  Earth  county,  M  niesota,  must  be 
presented  at  the  Office  of  the  Audi  o.-  of  the  State  of 
Minne.'o'a.  at  St.  Paut,«ithin  two  years  from  the 
date  of  this  notica,  as  te  securi  les  deposiled  with 
him  for  the  redemption  of  sa'd  notes  will  at  th  it  time 
be  given  up  to  ihe  owner  or  owLers  o''  said  Bi-^k  ac 
cording  to  ihe  Banking  Law  of  the  i>tate  of  llinne- 
soia. 

Dated  Apil  17,  1S60. 

Signed,  J.  H.  DAWE^, 

sep7w2v.  President. 

m»OTIC£  £8  BBBBBV  Blt^KJV  TO 

•  '  the  tax  payers  of  1-aati  conaty,  that  1  will  meet 
'hem  for  the  purpose  of  recelvine  the  tax  of  Ibfil  at 
the  limes  and  pUcns  herein  speoifled,  to  wit :  At  my 
office  in  Spencer  Hrook  Precinct,  from  January  20th 
to  the '.5th  At  the  school  house  in  Spencer  Brook 
Precinct  on  Monday  the  27th.  At  O  F.  .-milh's  on 
Tuesday  the  28th.  At  the  house  of  Matth'as  Smith  on 
Wednesday  the  29th, in  the  Cambridge  Precinct.  The 
rate  per  ci  n  .  is  as  follows,  viz  : 
Tax  forStat'-  purposes 4  milU on  each  dollar  valuation. 
"         County    '        6    "  «'  '< 

"         School    "         2)4"  *•  « 

"  Road       "        2     "  «« 

Dated  at  Spencer  Brook,  Dsc.  26,  1861, 

B.  A.  LATTA, 
jai9w3t Trensurer  Isanti  County. 

JOHN  A.  STEES. 
U  ND  E  RT A  K  E  R, 

CORSER  THIRV  if-  MISNESOTA  SIS.  67.  f'AUL. 


Sole  agent  f  ir  M.-tallio  Burial  Cases   and   Caskets. 
janSd&wly. 

E.    W.    EDDY 
GENERAL    GROCER, 

AiTD  DiiLSB  nr 
THE  VERY  BEST 

Family  Provisions, 

FORT  STREET,  ST.  PAUL 

■Tost  received  an  entirely  new  stock,  comprisiBf  in 
part,  Slewnri'a  Susrars,  Belcher's  Syrups,  Fre«h  Teas, 
Pr«mmm  Bntter.  Durkee's  pure  Bpices,  in  tin  foil  ; 
600  cans  fresh  Peaches  on  consignment, 

tt-   W.  EDDY   b  CO. '8  SOAP, 
Pure  Wine"  and  Liquors  tor  medicinal  use,   and  al! 
other  articles  ainaUy  kept  in  a  firat  elaai  stare 

aorSSd&vtBA. 


'Jt  TiO.\'  T*»  ttiBOOL  TKJICBKUn. 


The  Graniiuars  aathurised  by  the  State  Nurual 
Board  are  "  Green's  l.st  l>«s«ons,"  iw^il Green's  "  En- 
glish Grammar." 

The  Oipy  Bixiks  are  Payson,  Dunl«>n   *   Soribuer's. 
I  No  other  <irauipiars  or  Copy  BrHiks  are    |»ermitt«d  to 
be  used  in  the  Puhhr.  Schools 

Thehe  books  can  be  found  at  ITIEURILiLi'S 
,  Book  Store.  iSt.  i'aul,  who  in  spet;ial  aijent  lur  the  Pub 
:  lishers,  for  Minnesota.  decl6. 


BOOTS  &    SHOES. 


_   !  ^    LEGAL  NOTICES. 


JUST    RECEIVED. 


!  ir 


H 


COHJS'Ktt    1TB    A'   JJUHSO.y  tlTN..^ 

Open  every  WEDNESDAY  and  SATURDAY 
EveoingB. 

G.   \V.  Dl::  HAVEN, Manager. 

C.  F.   LORD, TreMurer. 

Equestrian,  IV)  mnastic,  Pantomiuic, 'and  Theatrical 
PerformanceN 

I HKirs  uiwu  at  7  o'clock.     Perlormance  oommeuoes 
at  7>,  o'clock. 

Admission  26  Cents  to  all  parta  of  the  house. 
Tickets  to  b«  had  by  appUoatioa  at  the  Box  oOce,   be- 
tween the  hnurs  of  10  and  12  o'clock  a.  m-. 

There  will  also  be  a 

RIDING     SCHOOL 

U]ien  fos   the  accommodation  of  Ladie<,   Geatlemen 
and  Children. 

For  terms,  .^o.,  apply  to 

G.  W.  DeHAVKN,  Manager, 

Or  OuvKM  Bkll,  Kiding  Master.  deol6. 

HOLIDAY   PRESENTS. 


We  baTe  just  received  per  Kxpress  a 

SPLENDID  LOT  OF  THE 

NEW  STYLE  ZEPHYR  HOOD 

SONTAGS,  &c. 

Also,  the  Prettiest  Deiaines  of  the  Season. 

de«2i-deci  Hogan  &  Camp. 


Carbon    Oil    &     Lamps. 

TBas     UiRGBST     STOCK     OP 

L  A.  M  P  S 

TO  BE  POIND  IN  THE    CITY  OR  STATE 
3O0  OOZ.  LAIIP  €HmNBVS. 

\  l.,arge  Stock  of  all  kinds  of 

LAMP     FIXTURKa. 

mE  BEST  QUALITY 

OF 

CARBOJN     OIL 

In  the  city,  so  well  known  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  House, 

aeduced  to         60     CENTS         per  Gallon 
NO    INFERIOR    OIL,  ! 


A  ^erTaut  girl  to  reside  in  a  siii«ll    family  two  miliM 
from  the  ei  j. 

Inquire  at  this  oilloe.  janSdSt. 

R  E  JVC  O  V    A^  L  . 


St.  Paul.  Dee.  28 


nor21d3ia. 


*^*  Ames  and  Jo^ep'iiue  Ames  his  wile,  of  St. 
Paul,  Ramsey  roanty,Minn<>sota,  by  a  mortgage  da 
ted  August  6Lh,  t,.  n.  1859,  mortgaged  to  Alvin 
Strong  of  Slo^kbridge,  Madi^^on  county,  New  York, 
certain  real  estate  situate  in  said  Kimsey  county, 
hereinafter  particularly  described  :  said  mor  gage  is' 
cOQdi'ioned  to  secure  the  payment  of  a  promissory 
note  made  by  said  Michael  E.  Ames  for  the  sura  of 
$•2)00  uO,  and  interest  as  therein  mentioned,  and  wa» 
recorde<l  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said 
Ram»ey  county,  on  said  6th  d«y  of  August  k.  »  1859, 
at  four  o'clock  P.  M.  of  that  day,  in  bo.ok  "P"<f  mort- 
gages, <in  pages  888  and  289 

Default  has  heen  made  In  the  condition  of  .said 
mortgage,  and  faere  is  claimed  o  be  du-  thereon  at 
the  date  of  this  no'ice  the  sumo  twenty  live  hundred 
and  fifty  eight  S.'j  10  i  dollars,  ($2558.56}  and  no  euit 
or  proceediogg  at  law  have  b>en  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  or  any  part  thereof  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage. The  premise.<i  are  dei-cribed  in  said  mortgage 
as  follows,  viz  : 

"  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  there  inty  of  Rsmsey  and  State  of  Minnesota,  des- 
cribed as  foll.'ws,  to  wit  ;  Lots  numbere'l  one,  (1)  two, 
(2)  three,  (3)  aed  (our,  (4)  in  b  ock  number  two,  (2; 
in  Dayton's  (described  on  Nichols'  plat  as  Baker's  ad 
dition  to  the  town  of  St.  Paul,)  addition  to  the  town 
now  city  of  :?a'nt  Paul,  accordingto  the  plat  thereof 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  the  county  of  Ramsey  aforesaid." 

Vow  theretore,  notice  Is  hereby  given,  that  the  aaid 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed ,  and  that  the  eaid  mort- 
gaged premises  wi,'!,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con 
tained  in  .and  recorded  with  said  mortgage,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  »ucb  case  made  and  provided, 
be  sold  at  pubic  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cash,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  in  Stt.  Paul 
in  said  Ramsey  county,  on  the  21th  day  of  February, 
-i.  D.  1862,  et  10  o'c  ock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  and  the 
proceeds  of  said  saie  applied  to  the  satisfaction  of 
"aid  mortgage  debt  and  the  cjits  and  expenses  o!  said 

Dated  St.  PauIJanuary  7,  1862 

ALVIN   STRONG, 

Mortgagee. 
Spmcir  &  Oak  VSR, 

Attorneys  for  morteagee.  jan9d6w. 


I  liave  remoTe<l  the  stoc^k  of 

DRUGS.     MEDICINES,    Ac. 

aangneil  to  me  by  E.  W.  Lewis,  from  No.  4  Ijimbert's 
Block,  Third  i.treet,  to  the  sto.e  on  Ttiird  street  for- 
merly occupied  by 

J  .     W  .     PRINCE, 

Liquor  Dealer,  opposite  Wm- J  Smith  &  Oo.'s  boot 
and  shoe  «tore,  and  shall  be  glad  to  furnish  the  peo- 
ple with  Drugs,  Medicines  ftc, 

.J  7     OR       UKhOW     i09T, 

until  the  whole  stock  is  disposed  of. 
janSdtt.  C.  GRANT  LEWIS,  Assignee. 

Daniel     D.    Meiiill, 

wholssali  i  artAtL  nsAi.KR  t.v 

BOOKS   &    STATIONERY, 

Just  below  the  bridge, Third  street,  jt.  Panl,'^;J[ 
BAB  X  rn.i.  scrPLT  or 
GOLD    PENS. 

ur      the      first    quality      and      warranted. 
T  e  B     BEST 

WRITING    AND    CARMINE    INKS. 

WRITING    PAPERS, 

Uf  all  kinds  and  qualities. 

And     ENVELOPES     To   Suit. 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

SCHOOL  BOOKS, 

MEMORANDUil  BOOKS, 

DIARIES     FOR      1869  ! 

Picture  Play,  Toy, and  other  t.'hildren's   Books.     Also 
the  usual  variety  of  Miscellaneous  articles. 


MEN'S   AJ>I>  WOMEIV'S 

BUmiD  OVfflSHOES 

CHILDREN'S 

MISSES'  AND  CHILDRENS 

tt^^rOAV      BOOTS. 
WM.  J.  SMITH&  CO. 


his  wife    I  ,h  •  V"t°.='^r"'' »""  """^  »  i>»y^» 

andllt'     ■  u    ''^  ' '•■'  ^t'-»"l.  county   ol   Ramsey 
execnted  nud  deliver^  t*  Henry  E.  B^lwell,  oi  Dako- 
^^e  onLr/r"*  ''^f'V  '  ""'*'°  '-denturi  of  mort- 
Sfltelu^Jr    rn'"''-^-''"*'*"*^^*^  i°  the  office  of 
„".r«'r."'f  "fI^*-''"»ofthesa.d  c.unty    of  Ramsey, 


8r.  PacL.  Dec.  T,,  1861. 


nov8:ly. 


Will  be  happy  to  attend  to  the  wants   of  the   Mem- 
bers of  ibe  Legislature  during  the  sessioe.  janSdtf. 


150  Barrels 
COARSE  &FINE  SALT. 


For  sale  by 
janSdtf. 


e.  4  H.  Y.  BELL. 


"m*  O  T  i  C  JB 

FIFTH      REGIME]^  T. 


The  undersigned  invites  his  fellow  citizens  to  join 
him  in  raising  a  company  for  the  Fifth  Regiment. 

All  men  will  be  mustered  in  at  once,  and  there 
shall  be  no  de'ay  in  bringing  this  company  to  a  con- 
dition of  efficiency. 

Office  hours  from  10  j^.  u.  to  4  p.  v.,  French's 
Bl'ck.  Third  street  St.  Paul. 

dec20dlm  WTLUAM  CROOKS. 

giT.ITB  OPMMJyjYBSOT.t,   COVJVTV 

*^  of  Bimsey. — ss. 

To  the  sheriff  or  any  Constable  in  said  county  : 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  you  are 
hereby  commanded  to  summon  9.  S.  Smoot  and  Da- 
vid W.  Wellman,  if  tbxy  shiU  be  found  iu  your  coun- 
■y,  to  be  and  appear  before  the  undersigned,  one  of 
the  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  and  for  said  county,  on 
the  16  h  day  of  January  1S6'.2,  at  nine  o'clock  in  tbe 
forenoon,  at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St.  Paul,  in 
said  county,  to  an^wer  to  John  Brenean  iu  a 
civil  action  :  and  have  vou  ftit-n  and  there  this  writ. 

Given  under  ray  hand  this  18ih  dav  of  December, 
a.  p  f  1861.  M.  W.  SUi'LIWaN, 

decl9.3w.  Justice  of  the  Peace. 


JOHN  THORWARTH, 

B<K>TiSHOE   MANrPACTCRER,   THIRD   STREET, 

BETWEEN-   ROBERT   AND  JACKSON, 

8t.  Paul,  llina 

Keeps    conslactly    on    band    and    makes    to    order 

BOOTS  &  SHOES. 

Wh  cb  are  warranted  to  do  as  good  service,  and  ol  as 
gooi  style  and  workmanship  as  if  made  to  order, 

SI  EEL   SHAyKS  FOJi  SEWED  BOOIS, 

The  first  introduced  in  this  city,  will  be  put  in  when 
ordi»red.  Thiamakes  the  boot  stronger  and  more  dn- 
rab.e,  and  is  lighter  and  fits  neater. 

REPAIRING 

DoM  on  the  shortest   notice— and   in  good  and  neat 

style, 

JOHN  THUHWOKTU. 
St.  Paul,  Dee  7,1861— decTdly. 

BOOTS  &  SHOJES 


wAi.    k:reutlkr, 

MANC^aOrCKKR   09 

FINE  SEWED  AND  PEGGED  BOOTS  &  SHOES, 

Neijriy  opposite   the   International   Hotel,    first  door 
east  of  Langleys  Livery   Stable, 

Retpec'fuUy  announces,  that  he  is  making  the  best 
wo-k  in  his  line,  out  of  Ihe  best  selected  stock.  In 
adi  ilion  to  present  liberal  patronage,  he  desires  all 
wh  J  want  a  GOOD  FIT  and  KINK  BOOTS  to  give  him 
a  ciU.  decSly. 


PORK     BARRELS. 

STAVES  &  HEADING ! 


Seasoned  White  Oak  Pork  Barrel  Stares  and  Head- 
ing, (2  pieces  to  the  heid.) 
Also  PORK  BARRELS  for  sale  by 

CORDWENTACO., 
novl6d2ro»  Clearwater. 


O      tt 


B—  T       W 


BIJ^l^IARD    TaBLKS 

Wdl  be  sold  cheap  for  cash.  Inqaire  at  Wm.  Con- 
stann,  nevr  the  A'inslow  House,  where  the  tab  •  can 
be  "een. nov26-lmo. 

NO  T^  C  e1 

rjp.fKKjy    VP    BW    TBB    SVBSCRfm 

-*■  btr,  at  his  farm,  one  mile  from  Merrimac, 
Dakota  county,  Minn.,  a  Red  Cow  ;  (some  white  un- 
der the  bollv,)  about  eight  or  ten  years  old,  one  horn 
broken  off  short. 

The  'jwner  is  requested  to  come  foinrard ,  prove  prop- 
erty, pay  charges,  and  take  her  away. 

nor^TdOw*  \>\T->\rK   RROWV- 

w  M.  PRKK.njjy.  ^TT  ORJVB  rir 

*»•  COUNHELliOR  AT  LAW.  Practices  in  all  tbe 
Courts  of  this  State  and  in  the  Cnited  States  District 
Conrt. 

Office  in  Mc01ung'»  Phoinix  Block,  corner  of  Third 
and  Wabashaw  streets,  i.t.  Psul ,  Minneseta. 

All  business  left  with  me  will  receive  prompt  and 
r^vial  attentiim.  ii?31  -l.twly 

J».  BJtl  O  f^^  t,. WB     a  J  VB     RB. 

-*■'  moved  our  stock  of  iron,  nails,  steel.  et«.,frcm 
the  old  stand  on  Wabashaw  street  to  the  new  stone 
building  on  the  north  side  of  Third,  between  Waba- 
•■haw  and  Cedar  streets,  where  we  respectfully  solicit 
the  patrongage  of  those  pnrchasing  goods  is  our  hne. 

VlOJU-  Ai  DEAN, 
t    Pan!    No»  ,  Igfll  ociaid^kwlm 


W^ISB- COitFiSB LJRO E  JUVIt  MB- 

*•  dium,  in  drums  and  boxe.«  ;  family  Mackerel  Nos 
1  and  2,  in  kltts  ;  Sc>.led  Herring,  all  iu  prime  condi- 
tion and  al  low  hirures,  at 
decia        COOliEY  TOU^EB  &    CO.^S 

KT  i  P   T   B        R    K    *i    I  M    B    .y    T   . 

t  

Irish  Follow  Countrymen  !  Now  is  the  time  to  prove 
your  devotion  to  your  adopted  country.  All  who  de- 
sire to  enlist  in  this  Regiment  will  please  call  on  me 
at  the  Quartermaster's  office.  5th  Regiment,  Fort 
Snelling. 

Those  who  come  and  join  tbe 

JACKSON     GUARD, 

will  be  placed  in  comfortable  quarters,  and  clothing 
will  be  fumi.shed  immediately  on  their  arrival  here. 

When  your  coanlry  requires  your  services,  as  she 
now  does,  to  put  down  rebellion,  you  should  not  hes- 
itate for  a  moment,  but  rush  to  her  rescue  1 

Tbe  Fifth  Regiment  is  filling  up  rapidly,  and  in 
all  probability  this  is  the  last  opportunity  you  will 
have  to  show  the  world  how  devoted  you  are  to  the 
free  institutions  of  your  once  happy,  adopted  country. 
Let  us  go  forward  and  help  save  the  Government 
which  Mcntgomery  died  to  establish  ! 

W.  B.  McGRORTY, 

oec29dlm.  l8t  Lieut,  in  5th  Reg.  Minn.  Vol. 


-m»OTICB    OF    MORTOJUB    PORB- 

•"  CLO.sfRE  AN  It  SALE. 

Manies  of  Mortgagors — John  Niainger  and  Calhe- 
rins  Nninger,  his  wife. 

JIame  ot  Mortgagee — John  H.  McAllister,  of  Harris- 
burgh,  Pa. 

Jlortgage  dated  and  acknowledge,! — May  29th,  a  l>  . 
1848.  J         y  , 

!Iort|(8jo  recorded— May  a.Hh,  A.  D.  1858,  at  4  o'- 
clock P.  M. ,  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in  the 
county  of  Ramsey  and  S'-ate  of  Minnesota,  in  book  N 
oi  ilortgages.  On  pages  V^T ,  126,  and  123. 

D.'scription  ol  'uortgaged  premi-ea — The  northeast 
quirter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  No.  two, 
(2)  in  township  No.  twenty  eight,  range  No.  twenty 
thtee  west  And  the  south  half  of  tie  south  half  ot 
th(  souihvest  c^uarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
se  tion  No,  two,  (2)  in  township  No  twenty  eiijht, 
range  No.  twenty  three  west.  And  eight  acres  in  the 
soiitheasT  quartdr  ol  the  southeast  quarter  of  section 
No.  two,  (2)  in  township  twenty  •iight,  range  twenty 
three  west,  containing  in  all,  fifty  eight  acres  more 
or  less — situate  in  Ramsey  county,  Minnesota. 

Note  secured  bv  said  mortgage — "$3000  00,  St.  Paul 
Minnesota,  May  23th,  1868.  Twelve  months  after  date, 
for  valu-  rec  ived,  I  promise  to  pay  to  the  order  ol 
John  H  McAllister,  the  sum  o!  three  thonsani  dol- 
lar!, with  interest  from  date,  payable  quartt  r  y,  at 
thf  late  of  thirty  per  cent  per  annum,  and  if  the 
sail  principal  or  interest  be  not  paid  when  .'ue, 
such  principal  or  interest  remaining  due  and  unpaid, 
to  jes-r  interest  thereafter  at  the  rate  of  live  percent, 
pei  month  until  paid  Payable  at  St.  Paul  Minneso- 
ta.   John  Niuiager. 

The  mterent  on  said  note  and  mortgage  was  paid 
and  received  in  lull  up  to  Nov.  29th.  a.  d.  1860 

Amount  claimed  to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  and  now  actually  due  thereon, 
is  t  le  sum  of  three  th  usand  two  hundred  and  twenty- 
eig  It  and  T.-ICO  dollars,  (*3  22S  70). 

I  le  ault  having  been  made  in   the  payment    of  the 
sai  I  sum  of  money  due  on  the  said  mortgage,  and  no 
proee.  ding:*  at  law  or  in  equity  having  been   institut 
ed  ■»  recover  the  «aid  mortgaged  djbt,  or  any   part 
thereof: 

>otice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mortgaged  premises 
wil,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  .sale  in  said  mortgage 
contained  and  therewith  recorded,  and  pursuant  to 
the  provisions  ofthe  statute  in  such  cases  maiie  and 
prorided,  be  sold  at  public  vendue  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  in  ihe  city  of  St.  Paul,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
28t  1  day  of  Kebruarr ,  a.  d.  1862,  at  the  hour  of  two 
o'clock  p.  M  ,  to  sati-fy  said  mortgage,  with  all  legal 
COS'S,  charges  and  disbursements. 

Dated  St.  Paul  December  31st,  1S61. 

JOHN  H.  McaUJSTEB, 

Mortgagee. 

OirviB  Dalbtmpii, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee.  janSdfiw. 


R    I  J\'   T    JB    B    S 


I  JV  K   S   , 


MINNESOTA     HOUSE, 

a.  POTUIESER,  Proprietor, 

Oirner  5th  &  Wabashaw  streets,  St.  Paul,  Mian. 

T.iis  house  is  the  most  centrally  located  in  the  city, 
i8o»nedand  conducted  hy  the  und^rsiiined,  who, 
from  long  experience,  feels  competent  to  give  entire 
satirfaction  ti  all  who  may  favor  the 

MINNESOTA     H  O  U  S  E 

with  their  patronage. 

Oimfortable  and  commodious  stables  are  attached 
to  t'je  house. 

Board  by  the  day  or  week  at  prices  corresponding 
with  the  times.  N.  POTGIESER. 

de;3-ly. 


^OA   BOXB8    aaSORTBB    TOBJC» 

^^'^^  cr  ,  comprising  all  the'favorite  brands,  at 
J.  C   4  H.  C.  BfRBANK  ft  Co  's 


Sh€%  itoxi{^\-  nvBots  BRar  caar 

«»*'  Steel  Axes.    Also  30  dot  Bed  River  Axes.    Al- 
so 26  Boitt^t  assorted  Blued  Tacks,  first  quality,  at 
J   0.  &  n   r.  BUkBaNK  fcCo.'s 


50 


t>RJJVT*a  PJ  TBJVT  JPJJyj^tJVB 

Mills  for  sale  at  manofacturer's  prices,  at 
J.  C    *  H   0   BCRBaNK  &Co.'s 


laiO    'X'-X^^    V*.    B.    CBBBBBi    ^ 

'■■''^'   prime  article. at  low  figures,  at 

J   0   *  H  C.  RDRBAvr  *  Co.'n 


"^  or  wtJLr,  Pij\-n   OJVB  OP   tbb 

■B.    largest  and  b»st  selected  stocks  of  Oroceriea  la 
tbe  West, at  the  warebonseof 

'^•c^^ I   C  A;  W    0   RPRB4NK  »C 

S^?^"}^—?^^  «»/.».  r  B  CRvaB- 

•^  ad,  Powdeied.  ftc,  for  sale  at  lowest  martot  rates 
t>7  COOLET  TOWKB  *  OO. 


All  sorts,  kinds,  and  colors,  from  the  celebrated 
manufactory  of  J  K  Wade,  New  York,  foa  sale  at 
manufacturer's  prices,  by 

decl2  J.  C.  Jt  H .  0 .  BCRBANK  &  Co. 

*M£%£%  BBLa.^aaORTED    WBiSMW, 

*9\W\W  for  sale  at 

J.  C.  b  H.  C.  BURR  VVK   fc  Co 

100  f^^^^  aire  J  R  BoirsB,  gol- 

-'■^"  den  and  Amber  Syrup,  a  choice  article,  at 
J  0  «tH.  0.  BURBA VK  Jtro.'s 

poLho CK, n ojs'j I. nsjs'o  «-  o ubbjs 

DBALKRH    !!< 

China,  Glass  and  Crockei'y, 

Pi.  ATED      WARE 

CARBON       OIL      .V  .\  IJ       L  A  .M  P  S 
LOOKING     GLASSES, 

ns  WARE,  PLAIN,  PIANLSHED  AND  JAPANNED, 

Table    Cutlery. 

Constantly  on  hand  the   most  complete  asaortment  of 

HOUSE  FURNISHING  GOODS 

To  he  found  in  the  city. 
R08KRT  STREST,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN 
pl.2  dAwlv 

AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

B.npoRiu.n, 

UflQKRS'  BLOCK,  THIRD  STREET,  ST.  PAUL. 

Always  on  hand  an  extensive  assortment  of  Qothi, 
Cassimeres,  Testiags,  Shirts.  Qents'  FuinishiDg 
Goods,  Umbrel!a.s,  Canes,  £c. 

Also  a  good  assortment  of  Military  Goths  and  But- 
tADS,  that  be  offers  for  sale  by  tbe  pattern,  or  mana- 
hetured  into  garmenta,  lo  the  best  snl  most  appror. 
•d  style.  decl8d2in 


BEqUORa      JtJVMt      CEBJBa 

We  invite  special  attention  to  our  large  and  com 
p!et»  stock  of  LltlUORS  AND  CIGAKS,  all  of 

whiiih  we  will  sell   under  guaranty  as  to  quaUty,  and 
at  prices  that  are  paid  for  inferior  goods. 

OOOLEF,  TOWER  *  00. 

UWIOJX     HALL, 

O    V      «Jff  O  R  G  B      B  JB  J\'  Xt 

Who  has  removed  his  well  known  estatilishment 
from  the  basement  to  the  first  floor.  His  Hall  is  fitted 
up  Lj  a  first  class  style  and  the  bar  is  stocked  with 
the  Inest  imported  Liquors  and  Wines.  Lill's  XXX 
Stock  Ale,  ada  Pittsburgh  Ale  and  Porter.  His  No.  1 
Oysters  are  served  up  in  a  good  style  for  the  low  price 
ot  oily  30  cents  per  doien.  Remember  the  UNION 
HAI  Jj,  below  Davenport's  Book  Stoire,  Third  street 

(3-7-dlf    - 

W^OR  ajii.B—js'Bvri.w   piBLtaa- 

■*-  ED  MAPS  OF  MINNESOTA,  accurately  laid 
dow  I  from  tbe  Government  surveys,  I  and  districts 
and  offices,  county  boundaries  and  towns,  roads,  post 
offic'M,  railroads,  Indian  reservations,  salt  springs, 
(ake»,  rivers,  marshes,  pineries,  prairies,  townships 
and  iections,  Ac.,  shown  in  their  proper  places  and 
according  to  acttial  survey.  This  is  the  first  map 
published  of  Minnesota  showing  the  full  extent  of  tbe 
Statu  according  to  Government  survey,  and  should  jt 
in  tie  hands  of  every  one  having  an  interest  therein. 
Map  I  6X6J4  feet,  on  rollers  and  in  sheets. 
Re  quire  at  the  office  of 

CHAS,  A.  F.  MORRIS, 
City  Engineer, 
octld  d3ra*         French's  Stone  Block.  Third  Street. 


^XMRBOJV    OMi,."S0     BBI.a.      BBaT 

^-^  grades,  including  a  few  barrels  of  tbe  celebrated 
'  Eupion  Oil  "  for  sale  low  t'l  clo»e  \X 

COOLEY   TOWER  &.  CO.»8. 

21 A  A    MTBOLB,  BJil.P  JJ^n  qVJB- 
"^'^'  ter  boxes  Raisins,  cron  of  1^61,  at 

J  C.  *  H  C.  BURBANK  &  Co.  's 


and  Jute  R  ■!»  ;  Bed  Cords.  B'oom  Twine.  *c.  Ac, 
at  COOLER  TOTTER  &  CO. '8 


!S0 


BBL9.  arvjBra BBai  Bojyxw 

Syrup,  a  choice  a-tic'e.  lor  ta^le  use,  at 

J    C  *  H  C  BURBANK  *  Co  's 


-|0^       P^CKJiGma      JiaamRTBEt 

■■■'••' Fruits,  eonsis'iag  of  Plums.  Prunes,  Cur- 
rant* and  Citron,  all  new  crop  ,  tor  sal*  at  prIOM  t« 
Hit  Um  tiBM.at  J.  a  *  H.  d  1 


BDBBANK4a9.'a 


WJIE.TBB     IT*.     WBBB^ 

waOLBBiu  DiuLsm  m 

Foreign  Wines  &  Liquors, 

OLD  BOURBON  AND  RYE  WHISKEY. 

A.yjD      MOyjREAL      MALI       WHISKET. 

[  find  that  the  impression  prevails  that  pure 
Foreign  Wines  and  Brandy  cannot  be  obUined  in 
St  Paul,  I  wish  to  assure  ihe  citizens  and  oth- 
em  that  hey  can  safsly  rely  upon  getting  pure 
unadulterated  Wines.  Brandlee  and  Gin  from  me' 
eqaal  to  any  imported.  ' 

W.  W.  WEBB. 
Al»,  London  Porter,Scotch  Ale, Scotch  Whiskey. 


Ejy  B  B        JVBW      aBBEXa      O 

SCHOOL     BOOKS, 

For  sal*  and  introdaetion,  at  bbt  R^trn,  at 

MERRILL'S  BOOK  STORK. 

net?*  Thir  ! -Jt-a^t     ■at     P,nl 

tSfPECBa.'ZO    BJGa  FBPPBB  JiJiTJO 

•^fpice  ;  also  Nntmeg*.    Olores,    Caasia,  Oiager, 
Creatl  Tartar  Babbitt's  ^leratiis.  *c.  *e   at 

COOLET  TO'WKR  dE  CO.«8 


KM) 


EtBGa  aUGJIB  B0UaB,    OOLm 

den  and  Amber,  a  cboioe  article,  at 
^       J  C.  *  H   C   BTRBA^K  «      Co  > 

rm  vra^—^o  BJBBMia  EJvcE.VEtEjya 

«v    Harj  Bkd  Soft  BbaQ  AlBMdf,  rabmti,  Pmm*, 
fee.,  ka.  OOOUT,  NWB  ft  00.  ' 


l:^^^f'^^'  -.y:v';^7^i:;,rs^o.:ic;^^7: 

wbeebvtheK^.^>T"'"*"«r'''    "°    P"**"    ^  -nd  639 
^.M^Ll  w"  'l-Jpfao'    oargaia,  s,!!  and  convey,  (in 

tTnd    si'f^rJ'  "'^"iT"'*'  *'"■'•*   "^   parcels  of 

bv  .Jnrt  K."  ?'   i  u^  "'^  '^""f  •"  '■**'^  countfof  Ram- 
sey  and  btate  of  Minnesota,  vii 

All  of  section  number  tw,,    (2)  ii  township  number 

twenty  eight,  (28}  and  the  V^'esi   h»lf  uf   the   So^lfc. 

ea^t  quarter,  and  East  half  of  the  southwest  quarter 

Ol  s.ctiou  number  twenty   seven,    ('.IT)  in   township 

number  twentv  nine,  ('^9)  all  of  range  number 

ty    two  (2'2)  West  ;  a  prrtion   of  toe  above  des 


twen 

-  described 
section  number  two,  (2)  having  bten  sabdivided  into 
an  addition  of  out  lots  to  the  city  .if  St,  Paul,  under 
the  name  and  de^c^lpt)on  of  MuntviUe.  or  Dayton  & 
Warren's  Prospect  Addition  to  the  city  of  St.  Paul 
(excepting  only  from  the  foregoing  description,  "  lots 
number  seventy,  (70)  seventy  one  (71)  eighty  «U 
(8tj)  and  eighty  seven,  (87)  "  In  Mintville,  or  Dayton 
&  Warren's  Prospect  Addition  to  tlie  city  of  .St.  Paul,) 
together  with  all  and  singular  the  uerediUments  and 
appurtenances  thereunto  in  anyvise  appertaining 
to  secure  the  payment  ol  the  sum  >f  $4,400,  and  in' 
terest  thereon  at  the  rate  ol  twelv  per  cent  per  an- 
num, according  to  the  condition  o  a  cerUin  promis- 
sory note  dated  said  3rd  day  of  M*y,  1861,  executed 
bv  said  Lyman  Dayton,  payable  and  deUvered  to  said 
Henry  E.  Bidwell,  and  due  on  or  liefore  the  Ist  dav 
of  October  after  date,  ' 


1  indent  re!  f,^     ^"*  ^T"  '"*''*  '"  ^^^  condition  of  an 
AD    ISM  "L    ,»'«*'  '^"^  '^^  *'t  day   ,,f    Cctober 

L^hrd'Nani^'w'r^''"'.'*"'"^^  ^y  '^--I 
^G^^harta/d^n^'^'^"^'^!'.^"'^''"'  '"  '^■ 
conveying  to  said  m'"'«^:.."tr^X°.;sr['**^*^' 
the  following  -l««:rihed«r'^,  eetat:'s^t"I  e"n  S:r.V 
county  Mmneaota,  to  wit  '•  Begmnme  a*  the  iJ?J?J 
side  ol  S  .  Anthony  street  ,n  the%i,y  tf  Safn.  "V^f 
at  the  centre  ol  lot  fl.e,  (6)  in  bh^i  .evem^n  ^m 
in  R  ce  ai  Irvine',  addition  to  St.  Paul  ;  thetw.  i  ,  i 
northerly  cirection  through  the  centre  of  said  lot  fiTe 
Jtiw  u*^  »»"-o«l{»'  lot  th.ee,  (3)  inbWkseventeer. 
nuLi  "'"'i,'*^"*'.  "«"••  l-ii^drecl  and  ninety  Ughl 
(198)  fe^t  ;  thence  we,.,t  wr.h  the  line  of  Mid   stitrt 

!r„I^  ^  ^  ''u°'  *""*"'  ""^  hunrrrd  and  ninnv 
eight   feet  ;    th.nce    eabl   with   said   street     twfntJ 

and  also  the  one  hall  of  the  wall  of  the  hntkbaMtZ 
on  west  of  the  Baid  lot,  now  occupied  by   J     Tc     tt 


tkiT^TB     OP    JHI.VJ\'Bt)OTJ,   COVJ\: 

•^   TY   of    Ramsey.— District    Ccurt.     2d   UUtrict. 
Augustus  R.  Oapehart,  PiainUff,] 

against  >-SummoBS. 

Henry  S  Dawson,  Defendant.  J 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  Mir  nesota  :  To  Henry 
8.  I)aWiion,  the  above  named  Defer  dant  : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  -equired  to  answer 
the  complaint  in  this  action,  whici  has  been  filed  in 
the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  DUtrict  Court  aforesaid, 
at  the  city  ot  Saint  Psul,  in  th*  county  of  Ramsey, 
StHte  of  Minnesota,  at  the  Court  House  in  said  city,' 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  ani-wiT  to  the  said  com- 
plamt  on  the  subscriber,  at  his  oB.  ce  in  the  said  city 
of  St.  Paul,  iu  said  county,  within  twenty  days,  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upo  i  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service,  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  atiresaid,  the  plain- 
tiff in  this  action  wUl  take  judgment  against  you 
lor  the  sum  of  tour  hundred,  twenty  two  and  14. 100 
dollars  f»422  14),  with  inieres  hereon  since  the 
twentieth  (20th)  day  of  October,  Anno  Domini  one 
thounand  eight  hundred  and  sixtr,  besides  the  dis- 
bursements <'   this  actien. 

AUGUSTUS  R    OAP£HART, 
Plaintiff,  acd  Att  )rney  in  person. 

Dated  St.  Paul,  Ost.  2^.  1881.  octSi  6w 


•  w    Of 


TMCB—TO  J  El.    W^OJa  IT  JHJ  V 

"  '  OU.NCERN. — Notice  is  hereby  given  that  1, 
John  R.  Irvine,  proprietor  of  Irvije's  out  lots  and 
Irvine's  2d  addition  to  St.  Paul,  wi  1  make  Hppliaatiou 
to  the  District  Court,  24  District,  in  and  for  the 
county  Ol  Ramoey,  at  a  special  lero  ol  said  Court,  lo 
be  holdea  at  the  (  ourt  Room  in  tl  e  city  of  St.  Paul, 
in  said  county,  on  Saturday,  the  S^th  day  of  Decern 
her,  a.D.  1861,  at  the  opening  of  sail  Court,  or  as  soon 
thereafter  as  counssl  can  be  heard ,  lor  an  order  vacat- 
ing the  plats  and  surveys,  and  he  records  of  the 
plats  and  surveys  of  such  pans  ind  portions  of  Ir- 
vine's out  lots  and  Irvine's  2 'd  addition  to  the  city 
of  St.  Paul  aforesaid,  as  lie  and  aie  embraced  within 
the  following  limits,  viz  :  Commen-ing  at  a  point  on 
the  south  line  of  said  Addition,  where  the  east  line 
of  Main  street  intersects  said  (-outb  line  ,  thence  bv 
the  east  line  of  Main  street  to  th*  northwest  corner 
of  block  Nil.  ten  ;  thence  east  bv  the  north  line  of 
said  block  to  the  west  line  of  Decatur  street ;  thence 
in  a  direct  line,  to  the  northwest  <oraer  of  block  No. 
•leven  ;  thence  northerly  by  the  southerly  line  of  De- 
catur street  to  the  eist  ilne  o;  Tru  ;ton  street ;  thence 
north,  by  tLe  eaj-t  line  of  Truxton  .street  to  the  north 
boundary  !in?  of  said  Addition  ;  i  hence  east  by  said 
north  line  to  the  northeast  cornet  of  said  Addition  ; 
thence  south,  by  the  east  line  ol  laid  Adoition  to  the 
southeast  corner  thereof ;  the;^oe  ^•est  by  the  sonttj 
ine  of  said  addition  to  the  place  of  beginning. 

Also,  that  portion  of  said  Addition  within  the  fol 
lowing  Umit>,  viz  :  Commencing  at  the  northwest 
corner  of  said  Addition  ;  thence  oy  the  wast  line  oi 
same,  south  to  the  north  hne  of  Vine  street  :  thence 
east  by  said  north  line  of  Vine  stieet  to  Main  street. 
Rue  De  Kreudenricb  ,  thence  by  tl  e  west  line  of  said 
last  named  street,  north  to  the  no-th  line  of  said  Ad 
dition  ;  and  thence  west,  by  said  north  line  to  th» 
place  of  beginning 

JR.  IRVINh. 

St.  Paul,  October  2S,  1861.  ocl26  9w 

(kjf r^  TB  OP  jaE.yjvBao  T4~i:ovj\'TW 

*^  of  Ramsey, 

District  Court,  Scconu  Judicial  1  istrict. 

Mrs  PUanela  S  Williams  hy  M  SQerbume,  her  next 
friend,  against  Elizabeth  C  Randal  as  Admieistratrii 
ofthe  esUte  of  Wm  U  Randall,  oe  leased.  Martin  Fla- 
therty,  Henry  E  Baker,  Andrew  Levering,  Wm  H 
Morton,  Joseph  M  Marshall,  Ebeneier  WeiU,  Geo  W 
Campbell,  John  B  Sanborn,  hherw.od  D  Gould,  Ed- 
ward C  Bolton,  CnarlesN  Mackubio,  Erastus  S  Ed- 
gerton,  Alexander  Var.ce  Brown,  Kenry  Maltby,  l-d- 
win  Caldwell,  Albert  Caldnell,  Joei  E  Whitney,  Ihom 
as  Edgei-ton^Gordon  H  Edjjerton,  .trvemas  Gale,  Wm 
L  Banning,  Thorns s  Daly,  Peter  £erkev,  l*throp  I 
Reed,  John  Paijv  Mumford,  Charlei  W  Williams,  John 
J  WiUiaius,  Charles  H  WUiiams,  Wm  M  Corcoran, 
Richard  Clay  tor,  Horace  Allen,  Th«  Board  of  Commit,- 
sion*-rs  of  the  county  of  Ramsey,  Jc  -eph  A  Pame,  Mo- 
ses I'etiingill,  Wm  R  Marshall,  N  P  Langfcrd,  P  G 
Washington,  Daniel  A  Huntsm»,n  Stuirt  Perry 
Franklin  Steele,  K  C  Palmer,  OhriBtopher  H  Thorn' 
WraHEunis,  Charlei,  boaton  anl  SterUng  Smith' 
partners  as  "Boaion  4  Smith, ''Lutber  Williams  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  Walters  Gurnee,  ;i  B  Dix  and  Wm 
H  Ruxtou,  partners  under  the  name  and  firm  of  "H 
A  Tucker  &  Go.  '  i.lbert  Field,  Jam«s  H  Jackson,  Mar- 
garet A  Williams  by  her  next  friend,  J  JDewev;Ke- 
ler  A  Darling.  Lockwood  R Carswel  andChasJ^cheflTer 
partners  as  "Di-Iing  aarsweii  Ai-cheffer,"  John'l' 
Young,  .1th  C-  McVeigh,  Charles  C  Lund,  Thaddens  R 
Fletcher,  Ephraira  CEby,.lohnNico  s, administrator  oi 
esUte  01  Philip Rtis-,, Peyton  G  flaul-y,  Jamee  Kirkpat 
nek  acd  H  B  Rii .  partners  &c ,  D  B  E  errimao ,  r  »or  e  B 
Warren,  Robert  Whitacre,  DC  Tav  or,  Henn  CoKtl 
William  Slo-u,  John  Sloan,  and  J»)ln  Slosr.Jr,  p^',' 
Bersas"  W  ^  J  .".loan,"  James  K  Molt,  WajTl/ie. 
hart, Henry  Weisser,  GeoCChapmjn,  Wm  Makediid 
Wm  Davis,  Richard  Marshall  4i  John  B  D  on,  i>.i^;naro' 
M  Spencer,  John  C  Collins  Loomii  L  White,  S  Wil. 
hams  Nelson,  Aaron  W  TulUs,  IslsLheriff  Israel  G 
I  ash,  O  B  TerreU,  L..renzo  Ailis.  Wm  BLangley  Wa 
H  bhelley,  .1  B.«hcht*r,  Alexander  J^ilson,  DC  Jones 
Thompson  Brothers,  John  H  Randi  II,  E  D  K  RandaU' 
RMS  Pease,  Charles  Hunt  and  Morris  Lamprey 
To  the  above  named  Pefendonts  an  1  each  of  you 

In  the  name  of  ihe  Sute  of  Minntsoiayou  are  here 
by  summoned  and  required  to  ans»er  the  complaint 
in  this  action,  who  is  a  marri-  d  woman,  and  sues  thi- 
action  by  Moves  Sherbupie  of  said  county  of  Ramsey 
her  next  friend,  a  copy  of  which  i.  herewith  served 
upon  you,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  y  lur  answer  on  the 
subscriber  at  his  office  in  the  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in 
said  State  ol  Vlinnesota,  within  twenty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  on  you,  ex-lu&iv*  of  the  daj 
of  such  service  ;  and  if  you  £aU  U.  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aloresa  d,  the  plaintiff  it 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  Court  r  the  relief  de 
macdea  therein.  HU6ES  SHERBURNE, 

Plaintiff's  Attomev  and  next  friend 
Dated  Septemhy  24.  1861  oovlSwf 

•"^   TV  of  Ramsey— District  Court  2nd  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

George  W.  Ewing      > 

agt.  /-Summons. 

William  G.  Ewing,  Jr.  J 
The  State  of  Minnesota 

To  the  above  named  defendant  : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  n-quired  to  answer 
the  complaint  ofthe  plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  ac- 
tion, which  hag  been  this  day  duly  lied  in  the  office 
of  the  Clerk  ol  this  Court,  at  the  city  of  .St.  Paul 
Ramsey  county,  Minnesota,  and  t<  serve  a  copy  ol 
yourauKwer  to  the  said  complaint  jpon  the  subscri- 
ber, at  his  office  in  said  city  of  St.  Paul,  within  twen- 
ty days  after  the  service  ot  this  summons  on  yon  ex- 
clusive ofthe  day  of  such  servioe  ;  and  if  jou  fail  tc 
answer  the  said  complaint  within  t  ne  time  aforesaid, 
the  plaintifl  will  take  judgment  sgiinst  you  tor  the 
sum  of  one  thousand  and  one  doihrs  and  thirty  twd 
cents,  ($1,001.32)  with  interest  at  the  rate  of  seven 
per  cent,  per  annum  upon  $800  thereof  from  tbe  13lh 
day  01  October,  a.  d  18t6,  and  at  tie  rate  of  twelve 
percent,  per  annum  upon  $P1,96  (hereof,  from  the 
secon  '.  Bj  of  March,  a.  D.  1869,  uixn  $19,'25  thereof. 
froDi  ,  16ih  day  of  Apnl,  a  n,  UbQ.  up<<n  $48  9 o 
there  ,  j-om  the  24lh  day  ol  March  j.  d  1860,  upon 
$30  77  thereof,  from  the  fourth  dav  of  June,  a  d. 
1860,  and  upon  $40  42  thereof,  from'  the  second  day  oi 
November,  a.  d.  1861,  besidesthe  co'ts  of  this  action 

Dated  St  Paul,  Minn..  Nov.  5th,  i,  t>   1861 
H.  R.  BlGEIyOW, 

°"^ Plain  tifiTs  Attorney 


Daily, 

.';  Also  lots  one,  (1)  and  two,  (2)  in  Leech'.  .nh..rf< 
vision  of    north    wWt   q«„ter  17  llo^oVr    (4)11 
Leech,  addition  of  out  lots  to  the   city    ol   Stl    P.uT 
f*'**',^!*  ?o  »  Pl»t  recorded  m  the  office  of  O,.  K^' 

void  uj*n  the  payment  of  twentr  five  hundred d^ai! 
and  interest  according  to  en,,  promissory"  oteWr^^ 

orrin^^e'^'  **i'  mortg,g.%nich  VJtl^'ZZ 
ord  in  the  otfic*  of  the  Register  of  lie^ds  for  Mir  R-n? 

ZkT°M''a°nd  d'^V'" ''^^"^»^'«5     at  I?*?: 

there  is  ctainled  toTd:';'!  the  "to  o'^his" „*,''"=*' 
twenty  seven  hundred  four  and  l^JSo'doUrs^' 
Therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  hv  ?;,.„..  . 
the  po.er  o^  sale  in  said  m'orTg.ge  ^Lf/ed  .'nd  11 
pursuanc-  the.eof.  and  of  the  statute  fh»..,:< 
gage  wiU  be  foreclosed  by  «  Ileonht'.  -^  "^  """"^ 
premise,  at  pubUs  vendL"  To^thetStr/dC^f^S 

JUt'  P  'V*  "■''"'  '^'^^  °^"^«  Court  bVi^e  in  tUc?t 
of  St.  Paul,  in  said  county,  at  ten  o'cloTk  m  tv,- V   ' 

noon  of  the  27th  day  of  Jsnuary   a   D   lSf!9    ,       ^t 

the  amount  then  die  on  ^aid  Sirtg^e  wiih  ^o^u"^ 

■ale.        Dated  December  4lh,  i86;  "^ 

SIMON  GtBHARr, 

I    «    r.       •^"^'ATHAhHARSHMAN,     Honnt>-^ 

j.s.D.MMOK,Att'r._         d^S!^::. 
Lf ,'^'r:rf;'  «""<^»^"--^— ^  i-ch^r^^; 

^teo'Mortgage-Fourih  dav  of  October  an  IRfia 

Where  recorded— In  ihe  oft<^  of  the  tt^^.t^  . 
D^s  f«r  Ramsey  county,  Mi^scta  ^^**'  "' 

J^'^'^l^^Ty.^'Vl^^  premisesl.-.  L.,inumbe„ 

adoition  of  out  lou  to  the  town  (now  c/tv)  o^^t  P^ni 
in  said  county  of  Ramsey  aforesaid  '•  TJa  r  .  .7 
in  Ramsey  county .  Min/^ts    ^'     "**  ^^  "*"*^ 

dat"d\"''V^'^  '"/'J^"*  «"  ^'^  '°ort<p.ge  at  th. 

i^-Er^-^-^ois^.^b/^S- 

and  no  proceedings  have  been  iD«tii.,i!^  ,  securea  , 
the  sum  claimed  ^ue  there:n,  nor  ^^f  part'tf '^I 
same.  Therefcre,  nonce  is  hereby  eWen  th^t  v  * 
tue  Of  the  pow.r  of  sale  in  said  mof^«^J^,^^  ^"i 
and  by  vi.iue  thereof,  snl  of  t h^TtftuL  ^^  "^^.^ 
mortgaoe  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  ,Lw  '•>  !.^   "^^ 

then  due^Lt'ld  m^iVt^4  toiv  SeTwtVfh  '"''''* 
ses  allowed  by  --^w,     U.^/^^^'^,-,^  ^-«P- 

JONATHAN  HARSHMAN 

J...    Ds«o.v  Aft'^v"^'  «^«H-HT,^^t^.^,... 

WvtA.„u_Bi.u,„o..«„.  rouu!  jJ,*i^5J 

»nt  to  the  provisions  of  chapter  79,  of  tb*  comnil^ 
?n«7'*%°l  ^\^  ^^^'*  "fM  nnesota,  'entit^  .-  rSPJ  ^f 
Insolvent  l-ebtors,'  it  u  ,  rdered  herebv  that  -r  h 
creditors  ofthe  said  Charles  N^kr!  ail  requir^'t: 
show  cause,  if  any  they  have,  before  the  Judge^the 
DisUict  Court  Ol  the  Fourth  Judic  al  I.,°triet  and 
county  of  Anoka,  at  his  chambers  at  the  C  n  t  Hou°* 
In  Minneapolis  in  said  Fourth   District,  on  the   first 

tha"  A^."^  'J"''"'  "  "  '  ^^'^^  »^  10  ^''^io'k  a  1.^ 
Iharday    why  inas-.gnm.nlof.he   said   Insolvent''* 

hi.  ^'ht ""'^  °"'  ^*  "^^"^  '"'^  h*  be  discharged  from 
oMhl  i  •  ^""°"'  ^"  »^»  P- "Visions  of  SHU  chapte. 
ofthe  compiled  Statutes  aforefaid 

And  It  is  further  ordered  th«'  this  order  ij.  cnblish 
^  m  the  ..  Anoka  Bepublican,"  anew^^pTrKLb-' 
ed  at  Anoka,  in  th.  county  oi  Aor,ka,  in  said  i-u'* 
and  also  |n  the  "  S.i.»-r  Pa,  l  Wkklv  Pr»«,- .  '^^^^ 
paper  publ.^hed  in  the  cit.-  ,.f  Saint  Paul,  the  sii^ 
government  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  at  leaMt  «*^  !1 
each  week  for  ten  successive  week* 

Dated  December  laih,  IWi. 

CHAS  E   VaND«P.8Lti,g''j 

M.  Q.  Brrrwriru^,    ■'°^'  *"*  ^""^^"^  ^^^^"'^ 
^!gl°«y  for  saidjretttlr^p.^         d-c^SwlOw. 

Farmers.  Look  Herel' 
Tl^dfCfot^r"-^'^^^-'^*  ••** 

FANNING     MILLS    AXD    PLOWS 

which  they  propose  to  trade  to  farmers  on  bettas 
t^rms  than  can  be  had  «l.sewhere. 

FREEPimT  r  ^  .E««^l«*o^  Grain  Fan. . . $85.00 

\im  I vr  J  ^^^'\, Separator 26.00 

MOLI.NE  Fanninjf  Mill  Vnnk 

MOLLNE  A  ROCI  ISLAND  Flowe-fVoto  fS 

ab^vUriirl«''.'rr .""*?'  '°  *«''""  for  any  of  tn. 
above  articles  at  56  cent*  per  bushel.  Also  a  »ood 
nip^ply  of  Coggshall  &  Warner's  and  B.ckforf  *   ^^ 

GRAIN    DRILLS, 

with  or  without  Grass  Seeders. 

Parties  wishing  to  purchase  will  do  well  to  «v*  at  a 
call  at  the  Frame  Warehou.*,  comer  of  Uw^^UraT 
andbibley  streeu,  St.Paul  **w»r  i/wvw. 

nov27w6mo.  s  P.  *  p.  J.  HODGES 


UNIOPf     HOTEL, 

•W.     E'CBBJS'BBMJnBB,     Propri*t0rt 

COR.  4th  \  WABASHAW  STO.  ST.  PAUL. 
GOOD  STABLING  ia   connection  with  the  Heaaa 

This  house  has  heeu  built  this  summer  is  fitted  «» 
and  furnished  in  the  best  style,  and  is  pr*parad  ti 
accommodate  travelers  and  boarders  un  reaaonabl* 
terms. 

4»-  Board  by  the  day  or  weak  aa  low  a«  soy  othw 
house  in  the  city.  nov24wt«o. 


var 


P      B     ,%-     B     M 


JOSEPH  HALL 

Respectfully  announces  to  the  Ladif  s  and  Gentlemen 
of  this  city,  that  he  is  now  prepared  to  accommodate 
parties  of  ladies  an!  gentlemen  wisling 

OYSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 

Tb*  rooms  just  fitted  up  ar*  aioalr   fnrniahed,  and 
are  entirely  apart  from  tbe  public  odooo. 

E  N  T  R  A  X  C  E  . 

one  doir  from  Burbank's  Express  Oflce.      d*e2$dlm. 


£f 


O  J  B   Ef    i  .%•    G       l9    O    V     a  ES 


MRS    ELIZA   FERGUSON, 

Corner  4lli  &  Wabaateaw    8ta,, 

Has  aocojnmodations   tor  a  few  adr  itiooal   boarder*. 
Terms  moderate.  janTdlm. 

JOHN  A.  STJEES, 

XAKcraoirxn  ajro  ciaun  or 

FoTDiture  &  Cabinet  fTare 

01  «Tery  rarietjrof  style  and  patttrn. 
Comer  3d  and  AtlnneMta  nu.  gj,  p«ui. 

4^ All  Uad*  of  lumbar  Ukan  la  tnj>._f^ 
janbd^wly. 


JfmORTGJGB       a^EB — WBBRXJia 

vrm  default  haj*  been  made   in    the  cocditi.  n    of  a 

?'i^'°w'r**''l'i''^"'r^''-'^  ■'""•P^   Wiitman^nd 
Cathrma  Witimsn  his  wife,  of  St.  Paul,   State  of  Mm 

nevota,  toSidoe*  P.  Jack. on,  of  tl;e  same  place   daiMl 

the  twentieth    day  of  March    I860,   and   re-orded    la 

the  offi^of  the  Kegister  of  Deeds  for  Ran.sey  county 

on  the  23d  day  of  March  1860,  xi,  book  ••  Q  '•  of  mort 

gages,  pages  299,  300,  and   301,   by    which  mortraga 

tbe  said  mortgagors  sold  and   conveyed   to  the  uid 

mortgagee,   his   heirs   and  assign*   forever,  all  that 

tract,  piece  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and   being  in  th* 

county  of  Ramsey  and  State   of  Minnesota,   described 

as  follows,  to  wit  : 

A  certain  dwelling  house  with  the  lot  on  which  It 
stands,  lying  and  being  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul,  apca 
Wabashaw  street,  between  t«n  b  and  ekvealL,  im 
Basille  &  Guenn  s  addiuon,  in  block  numbar  one  (1) 
of  said  addiilon.  and  being  the  southern  paiVs  cf  lota 
number  bve,  (6)  and  fix,  (6)  fronting  thirtv  sc'^en 
and  on*  half  (37 J»)  feet  upon  Wabashaw, and  f,.nnln» 
t>ack  one  hun.ireo  (  00)  ftet,  so  ss  to  take  thirty  ».t- 
*n  and  one  halt  (b7>4)  iwt  from  the  sonlhein  end  ot 
*aid  lots  number  five  (6)  and  six,  (6)  acooiding  totb» 
recorded  plat  of  said  addition  in  and  for  Ihetounty  o< 
Ramsey,  to  secure  the  payment  cf  the  sum  of  sevea 
hundred  ($7eO)  dollars,  sccordicg  to  th*  condition  of  a 
piomissory  not*  bearing  ev.n  date  with  the  raid 
mortgsge  made  by  the  said  Joseph  Witlman,  payabla 
to  the  said  S  dcey  1>.  Jackson. 

Tbe  amount  claimed  to  be  due  and  unpaid  upon  tb* 
said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  is  *rven  hun- 
dred snl  eighty  fire  dollar*  and  seventy  dve  cesta 
($786.76). 

And  no  suit  or  proceeding  at  Uw  baring  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  the  said  mort- 
gage  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by  rir- 
tue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said  morWare 
and  conformably  to  tbe  statates  In  sncb  case  mad* 
and  provided,  the  above  described  mortgaged  preci- 
se* will  be  Hold  at  public  auction  at  the  front  door  ot 
the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul,  at  ten  o'clock 
in  th*  forenoon  of  the  15th  day  of  February  1S62. 

Dat«d  St.  Paul,  DecwnberZOth,  1861. 

SIDNEY  D.  JACKfO?*. 

raaMTTs  Brvwrrca.  *•!••• 

A  tomey  lor  mortgagee.  decSfi  mtm . 


m^OTECB  Em  EEBBBBir  GEVMJS'    TB 

•  »  the  tax  payers  of  Sherbame  county,  that  X 
will  meet  them  for  the  parp  *«  of  eoUectiac  tb*  tax 
of  18«l,aDdto*«ttIe  wiih  th*  Tows  Trcasurar  fia 
wbos*  possession  the  tax  duplicate  will  b*  un'il  >ack 
meeting ),  at  ibe  timee  and  pl*oe« hereinafter  men* ton- 
ed, to  wit  .  At  my  office  in  tb*  town  of  Elk  I  Ir  -r, 
from  Jan.  20ib  to  the  26lh,  at  th*  boo**  of  J.  1^ 
Putnam,  of  Big  Lake  oa  Monday,  tb*  S7tk  ;  at  \>_^ 
bonseof  John  B.  Stevenson,  01  Qear  iak*,  en  T-a««. 
day  the  58th;  at  the  1  oase  ot  Edward  GarB»ld.  ^  tb« 
town  of  Briars,  on  Wednesday  the  29ib ,-  at  t>jc  )  «a,« 
of  M.  V.  B.  Catai,  of  Baldwia,  on  Moa^a^  the  Sd  dM 
of  Fabrnary,  a  p.  1862  Tb«r»te  per  cent  af  tb* 
tax  is  a*  0  lows  :  St«ta  tax,  or  tb.  payment  e'^  intar- 
«*t,  1  )^  mills  and  for  revwoe  1)i  Burn,  (xionty  tax 
S  millc.  Selool  tax.  3H  mill*,  t-ik  River  lawn  tax  ^ 
1}i  milll.  Big  Lake  town  tax,  2M  mUla.  a*av 
L«ke  town  tax,  1  ji  mill*  Brlcta  town  tax  i%  ibUIb.  f 
Baldwin  town  tax,  6  milts.  Elk  River  load  taz.f 
mills,  Brigga  road  tax,  6  10  of  a  mill,  and  Bi  ' 
apedai  tax  IJi  mills  on  each  ("eliar  ol  raluatiok. 
Dated  at  Ela  River.  Dec  :iMt.a.  d  1861, 

T.  S.  MORHtSOir. 


d*e24w4w 


Tnaanrar  ot  Shurbora*  coaaty, 


**  boaaa  baUj,  tor  gala  at  )•»  mw,  by 


v.J*.> 


» V  ^ftnf  a  «Mm  unalt.  tortoMi  mtTZ, 

i 


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t... 


THE     SAINT     PAUL     DAILY 


VOLUME    IL 


PRES8. 


ST.    PAUL.   MINNESOTA.   TUESDAY,   JANUARY  2L    1862. 


i 


l!f  ^aiiit  |aui 


ST.  PAUL.  TUESDAY,  JAN.  21. 


Owiug  to  indisposition  of  some  of  oar 
workmen,  wr  are  uoaMe  to  get  rt-arly  for 
this  moruiog's  issue  srveral  ailvertiwmouts, 
among  them  that  of  Mr.  Kilpatrick.  They 
will  ftllappfur  to-morrow  mnming. 


ey  and  ou  every  mountain  side — in  the 
gorges  of  the  Cumberland  mountains,  in 
the  secluded  valleys),  bc-iiide  the  bright  and 
sparkling  streams  that  come  leaping  down 
I  lofty  crags  and  pecipices,  dwells  the 
huntsman  of  East  Tcnnttisee. 


A.   VICTOUY    IN   KBI^TCCKY. 

We  may   c  rtainly    prooUim    what    we 
h»Te  long  watchiid  and  w.iitcd   for.  a  Vic- 

TOBT. 

The  rtbd  army  that  advanced  by  the 
Ou3nber!and  Gap  under  the  really  able  hhI 
tiiatioguished  leader  Zollicoffer,  has  been 
defeated  and  driven  across  the  Oumberiaud 
River,  leaving  275  killed  and  sroanded  be 
hind— Gen.  Zollicoffer  and  Bailey  Peyton 
being  among  the  dead.  Gen.  Thomas  was 
in  command  of  the  Federal  forces.  Our 
Minneaota  Second  Regiment,  Col.  Van 
Cieve— is  iu  Gen.  Thomas'  Division  and 
may  have  participated  in  the  danger^'  acd 
glories  of  the  battle.  It  is  probable,  how- 
ever, that  only  a  part  of  Gen.  Thooias*  Divi- 
sion was  engaged,  and  inasmoch  as  the 
-Vliotjesota  Second  wat",  on  the  9th,  at  Co- 
iambia  on  the  extreme  right  of  Gen.Thoma'?' 
%Tmj,  it  is  probable  they  were  not  enghged. 
The  meagre  particolars  received   will    be 

found  andcr  the  telegraphic  head. 

♦♦ — 

TBK    BTACrATION    OF  ROffltNEY. 

The   telegniph    has   briefly   announced 

the  evacuation  of  Romney  by  our  troops, 

who  are   now  on  the  Maryland  side  of  the 

Potomac,  between  Cumberland  and   TIan- 

c5ock.    Gen.   Lander,   in  command,   gave 

ibe  order  at    dress    parade,    on    Friday 

evening  week,  and   by   the  daylight  the 

next  morning  the   whole  column,  11,000 

men,    had    reached    the  Potomac,  fifteen 

miles  distant.      The   immediate  cause  of 

the   change   was  the   expected  danger  of 

an  attack  from  General  Jackson's  army  of 

rebels,  Romney  is   said  to  be  a  poor  place 

to  defend. 


THi: 


UUMOVAti    OF     SECRBXAKV  I 
CAMERON. 


THf:      president's    views    of    thk    case. 


TH£      BL'RN9II»E*S     EXPEDITION. 

This  expedition  has  entered  the  Pamiieo 
Sound  by  way  of  Hatteras  Inlet.  We  shall 
•con  have  news  of  ite  operations  on  tho 
"Old  Car'lina  shore." 


THE  COLUMN  FR07I    CAIRO. 

There  has  been  no  battle  at  or  near 
Columbus.  The  late  advance  appears  to 
have  been  only  a  reconnoissanc©  in  force. 
It  has  been  successful  in  getting  lull  in- 
fo'-mation  of  the  country,  and  the  enemy's 
position.  A  Bull  Run  retreat  is  thereby 
guarded  again.st. 


PLAIN  ENGLISH. 

"  It  is  our  particular  pride  that  we  write  plain 
•ad  direct  English,  comprehensible  by  any 
man  of  commoa  uodersiaading. " — Editor  of 
Pionetr  and  V^nocrat. 

For  example,  to  quote  from   that   most 

pellucid  of  scribblers  : 

"  The  skull  of  the  gorilla  and  the  hide  of  the 
rbiuoceroa  stand  ut>  superlative  representatives 
o\ nitntal perception  and  physical  insensibility." 

Xow  if  it  be  true  that  the  hide  of  the 
rhinoceros  is  endowed  with  such  snperlative 
intellectual  aoamen  as  \s  here  stated  on  high 
wientific  authority,  we  woald  by  ail  means 
advise  our  friend  the  Earle  to  order  a  pair 
of  boots  of  that  pachydermatous  material 
forthwith  for  the  improvement  of  bis  under- 
ttanding,  which  has  latterly  shown  itself 
somewhat  deficient  in  perceptive  qtialities. 

Again,  from  the  same  plain  and  perspic- 
uous writer  : 

"  Nothing  apvroathiny  human  thajie  equal* 
tb«  gorilla's  skull  in  thickness." 

If  by  thii  Is  meant  that  the  gorilla's  r-kull 
approaches  human  shape,  it  ia  a  now  and 
carious  zoological  development,  which  would 
probably  surprise  M.  Agassiz.  If  it  means 
what  it  says,  that  great  naturalist  will  be 
•till  more  surprised  to  learn  what  fearfjl 
depth  of  sconce  the  animal  assumes  for  it* 
•elf.  Just  look  at  it.  The  Earle.  for  ex- 
ample, ''approaches  human  shape" — is  per- 
haps the  moijld  and  perfection  of  human 
form — and  the  Earle,  though  said  to  be 
growing  thin  lately,  is  full  twelfe  inches 
ihrongh  at  tiie  center,  and  this,  he  assures 
^%  J9  not  a  circumstance  to  the  thickness  of 
tae  "  gorilliau  "  noddle.  Humphrey  Mar- 
■hail  also  *'  approaches  human  shape,"  at 
•east  when  tbt'  fugacious  Humphrey  does  not 
find  it  convenient  to  recede  from  the  Yankee 
variety  of  that  biped — but  even  Humph- 
rey's vast  diameter  of  stomach,  according 
to  the  Earle,  is  but  tissue  paper  in  compar- 
jBoo  with  the  osseous  ramparts  which  im- 
tnare  the  "  superlative  mental  perception" 
cf  the  gorilla. 

What  a  figure  bead  the  beast  would  make 
for  HoUin's  sea  ram  I  What  a  catapulta 
for  seige  operationa  1  With  what  resistless 
butting  a  regiment  of  Union  gorillaf"  of  the 
Goodrich  type  would  batter  down  the  op 
pagnant  sconces  of  that  brigade  of  rebel  nig» 
gers  they  talk  about  down  South  ! 

By  all  means  let  us  open  a  recruiting  of-, 
flee  in  Congo,  and  appoint  the  Earle  to 
master  in  a  legion  of  his  "  superlative  repre- 
•entatives  of  mental  perception." 

THE  GOODHUE   COUNTY   REPUR. 
LICAN. 

We  have  neglected  to  notice  the  change 
in  this  paper,  consequent  on  its  late  editor 
L.  F.  Hubbard  Esq.  volunteering  iu  the 
fifth  regiment  F.  A.  Merideth  F^.  succeeds 
to  the  editorial  coduct  of  the  Redubliean. 

Onr  best  wishesjgo  with  Capt.  Hubbard. 

EAST    t'bNNESSEB^' 

The  Memphis  Avalanche  publishes  & 
»«ry  interesting  letter  from  East  Tennes- 
see, from  which  we  make  the  following 
extracts : 

The  rebellion  here  is  only  suppressed, 
not  completely  crashed.  The  smouldering 
fires  kindled  by  Brownlow  and  Johnson 
may  burst  forth  at  any  time,  "rhe  moment 
the  troops  are  withdrawn  the  flames  of  the 
revolution  will  be  r«kindled  In  everv  val- 


The  Washington  cerreapondent  of  the 
Philadelphia  Inquirtr,  writes  on  the  13th  : 
About  nooa  to  day  rumors  commenced 
to  be  whispered  that  Secretary  Camerc  n 
lad  resigned  his  seat  in  tht  Cabinet,  and 
the  Hon.  E.  .M.  Stanton  had  been  tendered 
the  position,  and  his  appointment  sent  to 
Senate  for  confirmation. 

On  pursuing  these  rumors  to  headquar- 
ters, we  found  the  case  to  be,  that  last 
summer,  a  clamor  was  rai.sed  against  Sec- 
retary Cameron  for  some  three  weeks, 
by  the  Committee  ol  Boston  bankers,  and 
others,  to  procure  his  removal  on  the 
grojnds  of  dishonesty  and  incapacity. 

The  President  then  referred  these 
charges  to  Secretary  Cameron,  who  denied 
them,  and  said  if  time  was  granted  he 
could  prove  them  false. 

The  President  listened  to  his  lefutation 
and  turned  a  deaf  ear  to  his  enemies.  All 
went  well.  Gen.  Cameron  said  soon  after 
to  the  President,  when  the  return  of  Cas- 
sias M.  Clay  was  discussed,  that  he  would 
pi^efer  to  go  to  Russia  to  remaining  here. 
When,  on  the  opening  of  Congress,  it  was 
found  nece8.<ary  to  have  a  fixed  policy  ol 
war,  the  President  settled  on  one  antago- 
niatical  to  the  views  of  Mr.  Cameron,  who 
set  forth  bis  own  in  his  report. 

The  President  insisted  that  they  should 
be  changed  and  it  was  finally  done,  but 
not  until  the  diUerences  was  spread  before 
the  country.  From  that  day  Mr.  Camer- 
on has  sympathized  with  tho.-e  men  hold- 
ing dificrent  views  to  those  of  the  Presi  - 
dent  and  the  balance  of  the  Cabinet,  and 
was  forming  a  clique  around  them  that  bid 
lair  to  make  trouble. 

Thinking  that  unity  of  action  was  pos 
eitively  nece.s.-sary  in  the  Cabinet,  for  the 
sake  of  securing  the  contidence  of  the 
people  and  pacifying  the  Border  State 
men,  Mr  Cameron,  this  morning,  was 
notified  by  the  President  that  he  had 
been  appointed  Minister  to  Russia,  and 
Mr.  Stanton  would  take  his  place  to  mor- 
row. 

The  nominations  were  both  laid  over  by 
the  Senate,  in  executive  session,  until  to- 
morrow. Secretary  Cameron  will  be  con- 
firmed, but  a  better  fight  will  be  made  upon 
Mr.  Stanton  by  John  P.  Hale,  D.  Wilmot, 
and  other  nitra  Republicans.  Colonel  T. 
A.  Scott  has  been  tendered  the  position  of 
Assistant  by  the  President,  and  urged  to 
remain,  but  it  is  not  decided  as  to  whether 
he  will  accept  it  or  not  under  the  new  re- 
;^ime. 

No  oDslaughl  has  been  made  on  Mr.  Cam- 
eron by  the  Bank  President  collectively,  but 
the  Botton  {,'ommittee  alone  urged  changes 
that  will  secure  retrenchment.  The  Phila- 
delphia Cummiitee  took  part  a;jainst  .Mr. 
Cameron.  There  is  no  louudutioa  Tr  the 
rumors  re.«pecting  Mr.  Chase.  He  did  not 
authorize  the  threat  made  by  Thaddeus 
Stevens,  that  if  the  vote  was  against  the 
bank  note  amendment,  he  would  resign. 

He  is  gradually  bringing  the  tinaiices  out 
of  chaos  on  to  the  dry  ground.  Mr.  Holt 
would  have  succeeded  Secretary  Camtron, 
but  Gen.  McClellan  urged  Mr.  Stanton, 
with  whom  he  is  intimate,  nnd  who,  being 
younger  and  more  earnest,  can  endure  the 
severe  mental  and  physical  labor  of  the 
post. 

There  is  no  truth  Id  the  rumors  of  a  per- 
srnal  difficulty  between  the  President  and 
Mr.  Cameron. 

Mr.  Lincoln,  who  has  felt  unccmfortably 
on  the  subject,  has  written  a  kind  and  warm- 
hearted letter  to  Secretary  Cameron,  thank- 
ing him  for  bis  services  and  giving  assurances 
of  his  attachment.  Mr.  Chase  fet^U  deeply 
on  the  subject  ;  he  is  extremely  attached  to 
Mr.  Cameron,  and  last  evening  the  Presi- 
dent requested  him  to  break  the  subject 
gently  to  the  Secretary  of  War. 

After  breakfast,  Mr.  Cameron,  uncon- 
scious of  the  impending  change,  went  to  his 
office,  and  was  met  by  a  messenger  Irom 
Mr.  Chase,  requesting  his  presence  at  the 
Treasury.  He  went  over  and  was  cloaited 
with  Mr.  Chase  over  an  hour.  When  he 
came  out  his  changed  manner  struck  the 
bystanders. 

Mr.  Cameron's  closest  friends  were  thun- 
derstruck at  the  announcement,  and  refused 
to  believe  it,  and  it  was  only  the  official  an- 
nouncement to  the  Senate  that  could  satisfy 
thetn.  The  change  will  put  an  end  to  the 
intrigue  and  cabals  that  were  forming  to 
weaken  Gen.  McClellan  and  undermine  the 
Administration. 

Gen.  McClellan  has  been  on  terms  of 
warm  personal  intimacy  with  Mr.  Cameron, 
and  regrets  the  change ;  but  if  it  was  to  be 
made,  no  one  could  have  selected  one  more 
satisfactory  to  him  than  Mr.  btanton. 

Xothing  can  equal  the  f<-ver  into  which 
the  army  ot  contractors,  jobbers  and  hang- 
ers-on buve  been  thrown.  The  greatest 
anxiety  prevails  about  unfinished  contracts 
and  half  completed  operations. 

Mr.  Stanton  is  a  comparative  stranger  to 
the  old  war  l(.bby,  and  those  who  know 
him  are  button-ht/led  and  kindly  treated  by 
general  gun  n;aker6,  bland  beef  contractors 
and  pursy  paymasters. 

It  is  said  that  in  the  Cabinet  meeting  on 
Saturday  night,  where  the  change  was  de- 
cided on,  Mr.  Wade  of  Ohio  was  urged  for 
the  War  Portfolio,  but  Mr.  Lincoln,  who 
knew  Stanton  before  his  election,  was  im- 
movable. 


the  wishe*  ol  the  people   of    the    West,    is  { 
heartily  concurred  in    by    Gen.  McClellan 
and  the  new    Secretary  of   War.     ••  There 
will  b.^  ao  tire  in  thf  rear,"  says  the  Repub-  \ 
Ikau.  I 

Senator  Chttodier  has  introduced  a  bill 
which  provides  that  any  army  officer  who 
shall  knowingly  sign  a  receipt  for  goods  or 
munitions  of  war  uule.s.s  said  articles  are 
perfect  or  good,  or  sign  false  iuvoiceo,  shall 
be  tried  by  court  martial,  and  sufler  death,  if 
found  guilty  ;  and  that  any  civilian  who 
shall,  while  acting  for  the  Department,  be 
guilty  of  the  same,  shall  be  tried  by  a  civil 
court,  and  ifguilty.  suffer  death. 

Mlssourians  here  express  tho  belief  that 
two-thirds  of  the  slaves  in  that  State  have 
gone  South  since  the  rebellion. 

Cameron's  nomination  to  Ru-ssia  was  op- 
posed by  Trumbull,  chiefly,  and  also  by 
Grimes  and  Kennedy.  He  was  defended 
by  Sumner.  Fessenden  and  the  Pennsylvania 
Senators.  It  is  said  that  he  gained  by  the 
debate,  all  the  charges  against  him  being 
triumphaully  answered.  He  will  be  con- 
firmed to  day. 

Major  Doubleday  was  to  day  nominated 
Brigadier  General,  after  a  protracted  con- 
test in  the  Cabinet. 

Important  news  has  been  received  from 
Mexico  A  new  cabinet  had  been  formed 
with  Gen.  De  Golado  at  its  head.  Congress, 
before  adjourning,  vested  full  powers  in 
Juarez.  The  regular  army  has  been  in- 
creased to  filty  two  thousund  men.  and  vol- 
unteers enough  to  raise  the  army  to  one 
hundred  and  fifty  thousand.  Vera  Crux 
has  been  no  longer  a  port  of  entry.  Tara- 
pico,  situated  on  a  shallow  river,  and  easy 
of  defence,  is  to  be  held  against  the  French. 
The  Juarez  Government,  with  popular 
satisfaction,  has  laid  two  direct  taxes  on  the 
people,  and  has  issued  a  proclamation  or- 
dering the  civil  authorities  to  respect  for- 
eign residents.  Comonfort  has  come  for 
ward  to  support  the  Government.  Full 
amnesty  is  ofliered  to  the  Church  Party. 
The  Spaniards  find  no  allies.  The  few  Re- 
actionists left  were  subdued  or  were  volun- 
tarily coming  in. 

A  bill  which  was  introduced  by  Mr.  Ar- 
nold in  the  House,  authorizing  the  estab- 
lishment of  branch  post  offices  in  cities, 
passed  the  House  to  day. 

Senator  Foot's  joint  resolution  directs 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Buildings  to 
remove  the  Army  Bakeries  from  the  Oapi- 
tol,  and  appropriates  88,000  for  the  pur- 
po.sP,  and  to  repair  damages. 

Senator  Browning  Inirodaced  a  bill  re- 
organizing the  artillery.  It  divides  it  into 
two  corps  of  heavy  and  light  artillery,  both 
under  one  Major  General,  each  comprising 
two  Brigadiers,  ten  Colonels,  ten  Lieuten- 
ant Colonels,  and  thirty  Majors.  The  heavy 
ariilkry  is  to  have  one  hundred  and  the 
light,  sixty  batteries. 

Senator  Collamer  reported  back  the 
House  bill  abolishing  franking,  with  the  ad 
dilion  of  a  proviso  continuing  the  privilege 
to  the  Post  Office  and  other  executive  de- 
partments, for  the  transmission  of  official 
matter,  and  to  all  to  whom  it  has  been 
granted  personally  or  by  name. 

It  was  stated  in  executive  sf^siou,  and 
not  denied,  that  the  celebrated  letter  of  Ad- 
jiitant  General  Thomas  concerning  afi'airs  in 
Missouri  and  Kentucky  was  writien  at  Cam- 
eron's instance,  and  pnblisbed  by  his  direc- 
tion ;  also,  that  it  contained  untrue  state- 
ments of  private  interviews  in  Kentucky, 
held  in  hh  presence,  and  that  after  the  pub* 
iication  Thomas  was  Cameron's  confidential 
officer  and  virtually  Secretary  of  War. 


NUMBER  17. 


Minnesota   Legislature.  \      LOCJAL     AFFAIES. 


FOXTS-TH        SESSION 


SENATE. 

Mo.VDAV,  Jan.  30,  18S2. 
wast  called    to   ordtr  ut  ten 

the    Chaplain,    Rev.    A    S. 


THE  BATTLE  OF    BLUE'S  GAP. 


FRO.n   WASHINGTON. 

Special  DupcUek  to  the  Chicago  Tribune. 

Washi-votos,  Jan.  17. 

The  relics  of  Gen.  Washington  found  at 
Arlington  House,  (the  Ute  residence  of  Gen. 
Lee,)  and  which  have  been  heir-looms  in  the 
family,  will  be  deposited  at  the  Smithsonian 
for  safe  keeping.  They  compose  the  china 
sat  presented  to  Gen.  Washington  by  the 
Cincinnati  Society  and  French  officers  ; 
Washington's  tea  table,  tenl,  and  other  fur- 
niture ;  besides  valuable  papers. 

Accompanying  Secretary  Welles'  reply 
to  the  Senate,  is  a  letter  from  leading  Xew 
York  merchants  saying  that  they  believe 
Morgan'3  purchase*  to  have  been  made  with 
integrity,  economy  and  ability,  and  with 
great  advantage  to  the  Government.  His 
commission  waa  according  to  mercantile 
custom,  and  re-sulted  in  hi.^  obtaining  good 
vessels  at  lower  prices  than  the  Government 
usually  pay. 

It  is  said  that  Caseins  M.  Clay  will  not 
leave  St.  Petersburg  until  Cameron  arrives, 
who  will  leave  within  a  month  of  his  con- 
firmation. 

Gen.  Lane  and  staff  wiil  leave  for  Kan- 
sas on  Monday.  The  course  resolved  upon 
in  his  case  by  the  Preeident,  from  his  per- 
sooalkDowiedge  both  of  Gen.  Laoe  and  of 


ROCTTTNO  rtF   THK    REBEI^    BT   GEN.   KKLI.EY's 
TROOPS. 

The  Wheeling  Press  has  the  following 
letter  from  Romney,  giving  the  details  of 
the  recent  successful  expedition  by  a  por- 
tion of  Gen.  Kelley's  troops  against  the  reb- 
els at  Blue's  Gap: 

BoMjfKT,  Va.,  Jan.  8. 

Night  before  last  we  were  in  ormed  that 
we  would  move  on  Blue's  Gap  during  the 
night.  Our  informaticn  of  the  country  and 
ot  the  force  of  the  enemy  was  meagre  and 
uncertain.  At  about  midnight  the  regi- 
ments began  to  muster  and  form,  and  by 
half-past  12  the  column  was  in  motion.  The 
night  was  excessively  cold,  and  we  sufiFcred 
not  a  little  from  that  cause. 

About  ball  past  seven  o'clock  we  arrived 
at  a  bight  from  which  we  could  see  the  Gap 
and  the  bridge.  Col.  Dunning,  who  com- 
manded the  expedition,  seeing  an  attempt 
being  made  to  burn  the  bridge,  ordered  ttie 
5th  Ohio  Regiment  to  advance  the  double 
quick.  This  was  done  with  a  shout,  and  in 
a  few  minutes  they  were  on  a  bank  within 
200  yards  of  the  bridge,  pouring  in  bullets 
at  such  a  rate  that  the  attempt  to  burn  and 
tear  up  the  floor  was  abai  dooed.  Col. 
Dunning  then  ordered  his  men  to  charge 
on  the  bridge  and  over  it,  and  compelled  a 
negro  woman  at  Blue's  house  to  show  him 
the  road  up  to  the  left. 

Col.  Dunning  led  the  5th  Ohio  rapidly 
into  the  mountain,  to  which  the  rebels  had 
fled.  There  a  sharp  engagement  ensued; 
whole  volleys  of  musketry  were  heard,  and 
it  was  soon  discovered  that  the  rebels  were 
firing  from  behind  a  breastwork  cc  the  top 
of  the  mountain.  As  soon  as  Col.  Dunning 
discovered  this,  he  ordered  his  men  to  fix 
bayonets  and  charge.  While  this  was  be- 
ing done,  the  rebels  left  in  ha-^te  for  their 
camp  at  the  foot  of  the  mountain  and  back 
of  the  Gap. 

While  the  above  action  was  going  on. 
Col.  Mason  charged  up  the  mountain  to  the 
right,  with  the  4th  Ohio,  and  drove  the 
rebels  from  the  rocks  on  that  side.  Some 
sharp  Bring  occurred  in  that  direction.  In 
the  mean  time,  but  when  the  firing  had 
nearly  ceased  on  the  mountains,  the  8th 
Ohio  led  the  way  down  the  Gap,  followed 
by  the  Ist  Virginia,  7th  Ohio  and  4th  Indi- 
ana. Col.  Dunning  having  passed  on  and 
taken  the  two  pieces  of  artillery,  with  their 
caisons  and  horses,  also  a  wagon  and  horse, 
with  the  5th  Ohio  Regiment,  returned  and 
ordered  the  cavalry  to  charge.  His  orders 
were  obeyed  with  promptness,  but  the  reb- 
els had  taken  to  the  mountains.  The  ar- 
tillery could  not  be  used,  and  not  a  shot 
was  fired  from  cannon  during  the  action. 

'I'be  rebels  were  surprised,  and  it  was  a 
complete  root.  We  found  eight  dead  bod- 
i'-s  on  the  field,  or  rather  among  the  rocks  ; 
there  may  have  been  more,  but  they  were 
not  reported.  And  singular  as  it  may  ap- 
pear, not  a  man  ot  ours  received  even  a 
Bc-ratch  from  a  bullet.  I  can  account  for 
this  only  upon  the  ground  that  our  guns 
w(  re  some  of  the  best  in  the  world,  while 
theirs  were  probably  inferior  arms. 

— Cambridge,  Mass.,  has  a  population  of 
about  25,000  by  the  last  census'.  The  Mayor 
In  his  message  delivered  a  week  or  two 
ago,  says  :  "Cambridge  has  in  the  field  a 
number  of  men  beyond  the  proportion 
her  population  requires.  Without  a  single 
military  organization  within  her  limits,  less 
than  a  year  ago,  she  has  now  and  has  had, 
in  activ,^  service  nearly  volunteers  enough 
to  form  an  entire  regiment,  with  offioen 
fully  capable  to  command  it." 


The  Senate 
o'clock. 
Prayer   bv 

Fisko. 

PBTITI0N8. 

By  Mr.  .MILLER :  From  citizuus  of 
Fillmore  county,  praying  for  a  modification 
ot  the  School  Land  law  Referred  to  com- 
mittee on  Schools  and  School  Lands 

By  Mr.  SWIFT;  Claims  of  Farrington 
Hughson  and  others,  for  equipping  Minne- 
sota volunteers.  Referred  to  Ways  aud 
Means. 

By  Mr.  SMITH  :  The  claim  of  Captain 
West,  for  collecting  State  arms.  Same  ref- 
erence. 

By  Mr.  BEATON  :  Petition  of  John 
Baxter  and  seventy-two  other  citizens  of 
Dayton,  Hennepin  County,  asking  for  a  re- 
duction of  tolls  on  the  River  Bridge  at  St. 
Anthony  and  Minneapolis.  Referred  to 
Select  Committee. 

By  Mr.  BALDWIN  :  Of  A.  H.  Bensen 
and  seventy-seven  other  citizens  of  Brooklyn' 
Hennepin  county  ;  also,  from  F.  G.  Laflin, 
and  twenty-nine  other  citizens  of  Maple 
Grove,  in  said  county,  asking  for  a  reduction 
of  tolls  on  the  River  Bridge,  at  St.  Antho^ 
ny  and  Minneapolis.    Same  reference. 

BILLS  INTBODCCSD. 

By  Mr.  SMITH  :  A  bill  to  amend  the 
Charter  of  the  city  of  St.  Pan!.  Read  first 
and  second  time,  and  referred  to  Ramsey 
County  delegation. 

By  Mr.  DANE  :  To  amend  the  act  rela- 
ting to  Auctioneers.  Referred  to  Commit- 
tee on  the  Judiciary. 

BESOLUTIOKB. 

By  Mr.  MILLER :  That  the  Commit- 
tee on  .'\griculture  be  instructed  to  report  a 
bill  to  protect  sheep  from  depredations  by 
dogs.     Adopted. 

EXECUTIVE  6E38I0.N. 

A  communication  was  received  from  the 
Governor,  whereupon  the  Senate  went  into 
executive  sea-ion.  In  a  few  minutei  the 
doors  were  again  opened. 

BIIXS  PASSED. 

To  change  the  name  of  the  Minnesota 
Seminary  to  that  of  the  North-western  Col- 
lege. 

To  amend  the  act  iu  relation  to  Oonrt 
Commissioners. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  BENNETT,  the  Sen- 
ate adjourned. 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 
Prayer.     Reeding  cf  Journal,  etc. 
EEPORTS 

After  transacting  unimportant  business 
such  as  acting  upon  reports  of  committees 
and  giving  notice  of  intention  to  introduce 
certain  bills,  the  following  were  introduced 
and  read  a  first  time  : 

By  Mr.  KENNEDY  :  A  bill  to  vacate 
a  portion  of  the  State  Road  from  Ohaska 
to  Hutchinson. 

By  Mr.  THACHER:  A  bill  amending 
the  act  relating  to  the  duties  of  County 
Treasurers. 

By  Mr.  ROGERS:  A  bill  amending 
the  act  relating  to  County  Auditors. 

By  Mr.  KENNEDY  of  Meeker:  A  bill 
to  amend  chapter  127  of  the  compiled 
Btaiuies— entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  laws 
of  the  State  over  the  several  Indian  tribes, 
and  confine  them  to  their  Reservations. 

BILI.S    PASSED. 

The  bill  relating  to  the  confinement  of 
prisoners  in  County  Jails. 

A  bill  vacating  a  portion  of  the  town 
plat  of  Richmond  in  Stearns  county, 

A  bill  to  authorize  Court  Commissioners 
to  administer  oaths  to  take  recognizances 
and  to  take  the  acklowledgment  of  deeds 
and  other  instruments  in  writing. 

A  message  was  received  from  Governor 
Ramsey,  informing  the  House  that  he  had 
approved  and  signed  the  bill  making  appro- 
priations for  the  expenses  of  the  per  diem 
and  mileage  of  the  present  session  of  the 
Legislature. 

Also,  another  accompanied  by  a  com- 
munication from  Elijah  M.  Haines  of  Chi- 
cago, proposing  to  furnish  the  State  with 
the  latest  and  most  approved  firearms  "at 
reduced  rates,"  It  was  referred  to  Com- 
mittee on  Military  Affairs. 

The  House  then  resolved  itstlf  into  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole,  and  after  having  spent 
some  time  therein,  adjourned  until  10  o'clock 
to  morrow  morning. 


Land  Waeka.vts.  Half  Breed  and  Ees.  Scrip 
— all  sisea — pnoea. 

iy^  THOMPSON  BROS. 

«»> 

Lkoislative  Dirkctory. — We  find  by 
analysing  the  Legislative  Directory,  which 
we  published  in  our  last,  that  of  the  21 
members  of  the  Senate,  2  are  farmers  ;  9 
lawyers ;  4  merchants  :  2  physicians  ;  I 
banker  ;  1  hotel  keeper  ;  1  real  tstate  bro- 
ker, and  one  editor. 

Seven  of  the  Senators  were  born  in  New 
York ;  4  in  Ohio ;  3  in  New  Hampshire  ; 
I  in  New  Jersey ;  1  in  Pennsylvania ;  1  in 
Vermont  ;  1  in  Virginia ;  1  in  Kentucky  ; 
1  in  Canada,  and  1  iu  Scotland. 

The  eldest  Senators  are  Messrs.  Dane 
ol  Le  Sueur,  and  McClure  of  Goodhue,  bo»h 
of  whom  register  themselves  at  fifty-seven. 
The  youngest  is  Mr.  Duffy,  of  Scott,  who  is 
twenty-eight. 

All  the  Senators  are  married  except  five. 
.Vll  the  officers  of  the  Senate  are  married 
(ixctpt  the  messenger  boys,  who  probably 
i¥gard  themselves  as  "o'er  young"  for 
that  purpose  yet  awhile. 

Of  the  42  House  members,  just  one-haU 
--21— are  farmers;  6  lawyers;  5  mer~ 
chants  ;  3  physicians  ;  1  painter ;  1  miller; 
].  lumberman  ;  1  printer ;  1  tanner  ;  1 
I)rofes8or  of  music,  and  1  civil  engineer. 

Eleven  of  the  members  are  natives  of 
New  York  ;  6  of  Pennsylvania  ;  3  of  New 
Hamshire  ;  3  of  Massachusetts  ;  3  of  Ver- 
mont ;  2  of  Maine  ;  1  of  Rhode  Island  ; 
1.  of  Connecticut  ;  2  of  Ohio  ;  1  of  India- 
na ;  1  of  Virginia  ;  1  of  Minnesota ;  1  of 
Canada ;  3  of  Germany ;  2  of  Norway, 
Etnd  1  of  Ireland. 

The  oldest  member  is  Mr.  Thomas,  of 
Washington  county,  who  is  56.  The 
.voungest  isMr.  Aiken,  of  Houston  coonty 
who  is  27. 

All  the  members  of  the  House  are  mar- 
ried except  four,  and  all  the  oflBcers  with 
the  exception  of  the  Assistant  Clerk,  J. 
Jay  Knox,  Esq.,  and  the  Messengers. 

It  will  be  seen  that  Xew  York  furnishes 
noariy  one  third  of  the  Legislature,  while 
the  Slates  farther  East  have  not  the  pro- 
|K)rtion  found  in  Minnesota  Legislatures 
heretofore. 

A  much  larger  proportion  of  married  men 
s.ro  members  of  this  Legislature  than  of 
8.ny  previous  one,  which  speaks  well  for 
the  prosperity  of  the  State. 

Lectdbe. — Mrs.  Swisshelm  will  lecture 
h  the  Freewill  Ba{.tist  Church,  Minneapolis, 
en  this,  Tuesday  evening,  at  half  past  seven 
o'clock.  Subject.  ''Woman's  Wages  as 
Wife  and  Mothei ." 

Mrs  Swisshelm  will  lecture  upon  the 
same  subject  in  St.  Paul  on  Friday  evening 
of  this  week.  j 


THE    L.4TEST   NEWS 

BY     TELEGRAPH- 


»  » 


rll'KESSLY  FOR  Till:  DAILY  PRESS. 


A  GREAT  VICTORY. 


REBELS  ROUTIID  IN  KEN- 
TUCKY. 


275  Rebels  Killed  imd  Wovindod 


ZOILICOFFEB    iSh    PEYTON    KILLED 


NO  MORE  BULL  RUNS. 

Appointment  of  I.  S.  Senetor  from  ^lissouri 


Latest  From  Missouri. 


Buraslcies    Expedition    Heard    From. 


Later  Froir.  Cairo. 


Grzat  Auction  Salk  op  Book. — Re- 
riember  that  Fairchild  &  Pease  sell  a  large 
stocks  of  Books  at  auction  this  jaorning  at 
10  o'clock,  in  Rogers'  Block. 

On  Friday  and  Saturday  at  the  same 
place  they  will  sell  a  stock  of  general  Mer- 
chandise, Dry  Good?,  Clothing.  Groceries, 
Hardware  &c.  &o. 


DIED, 

In  Otsego,  Minnesota,  January  15th,  1862, 
of  inflamation  of  the  bowels,  Dennis  W. 
Carpenter,  son  of  Walter  P.  Carpenter,  tor- 
merly  of  Lincoln,  Me.,  aged  28  years  and  7 
months. 

"Dearest  brother,  thou  hast  left  us  , 
Here  tbj  loss  we  deeply  feel. 
But  'tis  God  that  has  bereft 'u». 
He  can  all  our  sorrows  heal." 

In  SL  Paul,  on  the  20th  inst.,  Herbert  G 
Son  of  John  F.  and  Mary  E.  Palmer.  Aged 
■ix  months  and  twenty  days. 

On  the  8th  Inst.,  at  the  residence  of  his 
father  in  Canandaigua,  New  York  STEPHEN 
H.  ANDREWS,  of  Saint  Paul,  Minneiota  in 
the  89th  year  of  his  age. 

We  had  missed  the  subject  of  the  above 
notice  from  the  streets  of  St.  Paul,  where 
we  had  been  accustomed  to  meet  him  al- 
most daily,  and  now  the  sad  news  of  his 
death  lells  us  whither  he  had  gone,  and 
that  he  will  not  return.  He  was  esteemed 
by  all  who  knew  him  during  the  years  of 
hig  residence  here. 

LjkWS  OF   niMNESOTA.     -"*" 


Dkath  at  the  Fort,— Wm.  A.  Bick- 
ford,  of  Zumbrota,  Goodhue  county,  died 
of  lung  fever  at  Fort  Soelling  on  the  17th 
inst.  He  was  a  member  of  Capt  Hubbard'  s 
C'omphny,  Filth  Regiment,  and  a  young 
man  much  respected  and  esteemed  by  those 
who  knew  him. 


FROM  WASEINGTON. 

Kentucky  War  News. 

CLvci!r.\ATi,  Jan.  ]». 

A  special  dispatch  to  the  Commercial, 
from  Indianapolis,  says  that  four  Indiana 
regiments  in  the  Green  rii-er  column  have 
advanced  to  South  Carro  ton  and  will  soon 
occupy  Rochester.  This  is  directly  in  front 
of  Bowling  Green. 

Gen.  Buell  is  concen' rating  a  powerful 
force  at  Green  river,  and  it  13  said  he  is  cow 
ready  for  a  forward  move  i^ent. 

The  rebels  at  and  abou.,  Bowling  Green, 
are  destroying  railroad*,  If  lling  tiees  across 
the  track,  and  doing  evei-yihing  to  retard 
the  progress  of  our  army.'  It  is  said  they 
are  making  every  preparuion  to  evacuate 
that  place  upon  the  anproacb  of  our  forces. 
Wasi  iKGTO.v,  Jan.  19. 

St;CCES3  IN  .MIS50UEI. 

OfBcial  reports  from  Cien.  Halleck  says 
Major  Hubbard's  cavalri  attacked  a  rebel 
force  of  900  at  Silver  Creik,  in  Howard 
county,  under  Col.  Paincexter  on  the  16ih 
and  routed  them.  '1  he  rebel  loss  is  40 
killed  and  60  wounded.  Our  loss  is  6 
killed  and  10  wounded.  We  also  captured 
160  horses,  50  wagons,  j  05  tents,  80  kegs 
of  powder,  200  gunsandjIS  prisoners. 

MILITABT  APPOINTMENTS. 

The  Senate  military  committee  are 
are  still  engaged  in  examining  the 
appointments  mtde  by  the  President,  prin- 
cipally for  the  army.  The  number  ot 
Brigadier  Generals  i5  nearly  70,  and  they 
will  be  recommended  for  confirmation 
with  the  exception  of  t^r  Ive  or  fourteen 
who  will  be  reserved  for  f  ature  cousidera- 
tion. 


[by   ArTHORTTY.j 


Mercantile  Library.— The  rooms  of  the 
A.Psociation  are  open  from  2  o'clock  to  10 
0  clock  p.  M.,  lor  the  reception  of  patrons. 
The  Librarian,  Mr.  Mathews,  will  always 
b2  on  hand ,  have  the  rooms  well  warmed 
and  by  his  aSable  manner  make  every  visitor 
feel  at  home.  We  particularly  advise  our 
yjung  men  to  join  this  Association.  Even- 
ings cannot  be  more  profitably  spent  in  any 
other  way  than  storing  the  mind  with  use- 
ful knowledge,  the  opportunity  for  which 
an  be  enjoyed  at  the  rooms  of  the  Mercan- 
ti»  Library  Association. 


^  C  T 


To   appropriate  moneys  for  oertain  purposes 
therein  named. 

Be  it  macted  by  the  Legulaturt  of  th«  StaU  of 
Minnesota : 

Sec.  1.  That  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dol- 
lars (110,000).  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be 
necessary,  be,  and  the  same  is  hereby  appro- 
ated  out  of  any  moners  in  the  Treasury  not 
otherwise  appropriated,  for  the  payment  of 
the  mileage,  per  diem,  and  stationery  of  the 
Members,  and  the  per  diem  and  stationery  of 
the  otficers  of  the  present  Legislature. 

Sec.  2.  This  act  shall  take  effect,  and  be  in 
force  from  and  after  ita  passage. 

Approved  January  17th,  1862. 

.TOHN  A.  STEES~ 

SfANUriOTUKUt  A!>B  dbalik  m 

Furniture  &  Cabinet  Ware 

ot  •y*Tj  T&ritty  of  iitjrie  and  patttra. 
i  Comer  Sd.and  Mlnneaota  SI*,  st.  Pavl. 
t^AM  kiadj  of  loMbar  tAhnla  ti%dn— ^ 

JiuMmlj. 


Minnesota  Cavalry. — We  learn  by  let- 
ter that  the  officers  of  the  "Curtis  Horse,' 
tte  splendid  Regiment  of  Cavalry  to  which 
our  three  companies  is  attached  as  a  Min- 
nesota Battalion,  have  designated  Captain 
Brackett  as  the  Major  of  that  Ba  ttalion 
This  makes  him  rank  the  third  Major  of  the 
Regiment.  As  the  Regiment  is  made  up 
of  companies  from  different  States,  Major 
Brackett,  we  presume,  will  receive  his  com- 
mission direct  from  the  President.  All  the 
ccmpanies  now  have  their  horses. 

Thi  Lsctpre  To-Niqht.— The  first  lec- 
ture of  the  course  under  the  diection  of 
the  Mercantile  Literay  Association,  will  be 
delivered  this  evening  at  Ingersoll's  Hall,  by 
Hon.  E.  C.  Palmer.  Subject:  "Social 
Intervention,  or  a  plea  for  tiosiips." 

We  know  the  lecture  will  be  interesting 
acd  entertaining,  and  we  bespeak  for  the 
Judge  a  foil  audience. 

Personal.— Lieut.  M.  A.  Hoyt  of  the 
First  Regiment  is  in  tho  city  on  a  brief  fur- 
loiigb  from  camp  duty.  He  arrived  on 
Sinday  evening. 


Victory  at  Scinerset. 

LotisviLLK,  Jan.  20. 
Gen.  Thoma?  telegraph^  to  headquarters 
that  on  Friday  night  Z)l'icofilr  came  up 
to  his  encampment  and  ;jitacked  him  at  6 
o'clock  on  Saturday  morning  near  Webb's 
Cross  Roads  in  vicinity  jf  Somerset  At 
halt  past  three  o'clock  P.  M.  ZollicoSer  and 
Bailey  Peyton  had  been  killed  aud  the  reb- 
els were  in  full  retreat  to  their  entrench- 
ments at  Mill  Springs,  with  the  federals  in 
hot  pursBit,  No  furlh'r  particulars  are 
given  respecMog  losses  on  either  side. 

MI8SOCP.I  SENATOR. 

Sr.  Locis,  Jan.  20. 

John  B.  Henderson,  Douglas  Democrat, 
member  of  the  State  Ccnveotion,  an  un- 
compromising Union  man  aud  Brigadier 
General  in  State  service,  bas  been  appointed 
by  Lieut.  Gov.  Hall  to  fill  Trusten  Polk's 
seat  in  the  United  States  Senate. 

A  passage  was  made  through  the  ice 
opposite  the  city  yesterday  and  (erry  boats 
are  now  running— two  days  more  of  mild 
weather  will  probably  break  the  gorge  be- 
low and  entirely  clear  the  jarbor  of  ice. 

Southern  Kews. 

Fort  Mo.sbob,  Jan.  19. 

Flag  of  truce  went  to  Craney  Island  to- 
day with  two  persons  who  came  down  from 
Baltimore  last  night  to  go  South. 

The  following  is  all  the  news  we  can 
gather  from  Southern  pap(Ts  received  : 

Ex  President  John  Tyler  is  very  ill  at 
Richmond. 

A  despatch  dated  Macoi,  Ga.,  says  that 
the  accounts  from  the  wheat  region  are 
very  favorable,  and  that  the  crops  never  ap- 
peared more  promising  thus  early. 

The  following  Brigadie-  Generals  have 
been  confirmed  by  the  re3el  Congress  at 
Richmond:  Henry  Heatli,  of  Va.,  John- 
BOD  R.  DoDcan,  of  La.,  ard  Wood,  of  Ala. 

Date?  from  Havana  to  the  7ih  have  been 
received  at  New  Orleans.  Business  was 
extremely  dull  on  the  Island. 

'I'he  Norfolk  Day  Bak  gives  a  rumor 
that  the  federal  Secretaries  of  War  and  the 
Interior  have  resigned,  and  that    Colfax,  of 

Ind.,  and  Holt.ot  Ky.,  will  succeed  them. 

The  U.  S.  steamer  Sumter  arrived  yester* 
day 


Bumside's  Expedition  in  Pal- 
niico  Sound, 

New  Yobk,  Jan.  19. 
The  Baltimore  American  of  yesterday 
has  a  dispatch  from  Fort  Monroe  of  the 
1  <th,  saymg  that  ihey  have  no  intelligence 
of  Burnside's  expedition  except  the  report 
brought  by  the  vessel  last  night  that  the 
whole  fleet  passed  into  Halmico  Sound,  by 
Hatteras  Inlet. 

tbanspobtation  department. 

WashuiGton.  Jan.  18. 
The  Herald's  dispatch  says  there  was  a 
general  inspection  of  the  transportation 
department  yesterday.  Over  one  thousand 
wagons  and  teams  were  reviewed  ia  cue 
body. 

ASNCLLIKG  CONTRACTS. 

Nkw  York,  Jan.  20. 
A  special  dispatch  to  the  Iribme,  states 
that  the  contracts  for  subsisting  the  Xew 
York  volunteers,  entered  in  his  own  name 
by  Gov.  Morgan,  in  disregard  of  en  crder 
from  the  War  Department,  afgigning  an 
army  officer  especially  to  this  duty,  has  been 
anuuiied  here  as  the  shcriefct  method  of 
bringing  this  business  to  an  end,  not  only  in 
New  York,  but  other  States  where  it  hag 
begun,  or  the  desire  10  begm  it  painfully 
exists. 

PENNSYLVANIA  TROOPS. 

Gov,  Curtin,  of  Pennsylvania,  has  asked 
permission  ol  the  War  Department,  to  seed 
eight  full  regiments  of  iDfantry,  and  one  of 
cavalry,  now  in  that  State,  and  ready  for 
fervice  upon  an  expedition  to  the  Southern 
coast 

THE  TRENT  AFFAIB. 

The  State  Department  has  received  not« 
from  the  Government  of  Prussia  and  Rus- 
sia, touching  the  Trent  question,  of  a  sitEi- 
iar  import  to  that  from  Austria,  which  has 
already  been  published. 

REBEL  ENLISTMENTS. 

All  the  intelligence  which  the  GoverD«. 
ment  receives,  is  to  the  efieci,  that  therebe.'g 
will  have  great  difficult  m  inducing  their 
twelve  months'  soldiers  to  remain  in  service 
alter  their  periods  of  enactment  expire.  On 
the  1st  of  February  the  march  however  ia 
likely  to  begin,  unless  circumstances  UDfore- 
seen  at  Maoasses  prevent. 

POSITION  OF  ENGLAND  AND  FRA^'CI, 

Herald's  dispaich  states  the  recent  letter! 
received  from  British  statesmen,  confirm 
the  statement  made  some  time  ego 
in  this  corrrspondence,  that  long  be- 
fore the  occurrenre  of  the  Tr:-nt 
aBair,  the  French  Ministry  had  endeavored 
to  persuade  thai  of  Great  Britain  to  unite 
with  France  in  breaking  the  blockade  of 
the  Southern  ports  of  the  United  Siatea. 
It  was  stated  positively  that  M.  Tbouvenal 
distinctly  made  such  a  proposition  to  Lord 
John  Russel  which  was  poiitically  declined, 
not  because  England  was  not  anxious  for 
the  opening  of  the  S  utheru  ports,  but  be- 
cause the  British  Go\ernM,eot  was  unwil- 
Img  to  take  an  active  part  in  provoking  hos- 
tiiities  with  this  government,  although  not 
averse  to  France  taking  the  task  la  hand 
and  throwing  open  the  ports  for  their  com* 
mou  benefit 


California  News. 

Sa.v  Fra-ncisco  Jan.  17. 
The  Legislature  has  adj'urned  to  the  2 Ist, 
to  allow  the  water  to  subiioe  from  Sacra- 
mento, the  whole  city  has  been  under  water 
from  2  to  11  feet  deep  and  the  people  have 
been  driven  to  the  second  stories  cf  their 
houses  and  are  unable  to  bui.d  fires  to  cook 
their  food.  Cooked  provisions  in  large 
quantities  have  been  sent  Irom  San  Francisco 
by  two  steamers.  The  water  has  material- 
ly subsided  since  but  the  weather  is  still 
unfavorable  in  the  whole  valley,  other  por- 
tions of  the  State  have  suffered  severely 
from  this  unprecedented  inundation  and 
m-jny  millions  of  property  have  been  de- 
stroved. 


Thb  Mail,  out  of  La  Crosse  at  eight 
o'clock  00  Sunday  morning,  and  having  laid 
Over  at  Wabashaw  during  the  night,  ar- 
rived last  evening  at  five.     Good  time! 


Wm  .  Manlin  Smith's  Writing  Fhhd 

M-.  D.  D.  Merrill  is  the  agent  for  the  sale 
o(  this  article  in  Minnesota.     We  can  safely^ 
re<!0mmend  it  to  every  one  who  can  appre 
cii.te  a  good  quality  of  ink.     We  b«ve  ueed' 
it  in  onr  counting  room  for  eeveral  uontha 


From  Cairo. 

Cairo,  Jan.  20. 
A  special  dispatch  to  the  Chicago-  Jour* 
r\al  says  that  Geo.  Grant's  staflf  arrived   in 
town  yesterday   morning.       Gen.    Paine's 
Brigade  reached   Ft     Jef'erson    Saturday 
night.    Gen.  McCIernaod's  Brigade  will  ar- 
rive  to-morrow.     The  object  of  the  expe- 
dition was  a  reconnoisance   in  force  of   all 
that  part  ot  Kentucky  upon  which  a  per 
tion  of  the  operations  again«t  Columbus  wiU 
necessarily  be  performed,  a^d  a  domonstra 
tion  to  aid  Gen.  Buell's   ri^ht   wing.     Our 
forces  have  been  eminently  successful.    The 
engineer  corps  under  Col.  V^Tebster  have  full 
and  accurate  knowledge  of  the  country.    It 
is  understood  that  Gen.   Smith  has   taken 
camp  equipage  and  wbateverwas  ielt  in  camp 
Beauregard's    rebels    fled     to     Columbus 
McClernard's  brigade  went  to  within  seven 
miles  of  Columbus  and  enciimped  on  Thurs-* 
day  night   within  sight  of  the  rebel  watch 
fires,   and    afterward?   visied     the   towns, 
Milburn,  Lovelac,  and  Blandville,  surveying 
all  the  roads  as  they  went.    Part  of  Gen. 
Smith's  command  will  return  to  Paducah 
to-day. 

FLOOD    IK   OHIO  niVCB. 

CiN(  ixNATi  Jan.  90. 
Heavy  rains  have  preva  led  since  Satar- 
day  night.  The  river  here  is  15  feet  and 
rising  at  a  rate  of  8  inches  per  hour,  5  feet 
of  water  ie  on  the  first  flx)r  uf  buildings 
fironting  the  river.    All  the  tributaries  are 


ani  proDOunoe  it  iar  saperlorto  tnv  «n  hAv«    fronting  the  river.    All  the 
,?tr  M*i  ^  j  poorbg  cot  at  flood  heigbtlu 


The  Somerset  Battle, 

LocisviLLE,  Jan.  20. 
The  recent  fight  took  place  on  Sunday 
instead  of  Saturday  morning.  General 
Thomas,  on  Sunday  forenoon,  followed  up 
the  rebels  to  their  inirenchments,  sixteen 
miles  from  his  own  camp,  and  when  about 
to  attack  them  he  found  their  intrench- 
ments  deserted.  The  rebels  having  left  al 
their  quartermasters  stores,  tents  horses 
and  wagons.  The  rebels  dispersing  had 
crossed  the  Cumberland  in  one  steambcat 
and  9  barge.*.  At  White  Oak  Creek,  oppo- 
site their  encampment,  at  Mill  Spring,  275 
rebels,  killed  and  wounded,  including  Zo.li 
coffer  and  Peyton  dead,  were  found  on 
the  field.  The  10th  Indiana  lost  75  killed 
and  wounded.  Nothing  further  of  the 
Federal  loss  has  yet  reached  here. 

XXXVII  CONGRESS-FIRST  SESSION. 

Washi.vgtox,  Jan.  20. 

House.— Williom  A.  Hall,  Rep.-^enta- 
tive  of  the  Third  Congressional  Di:trici  ap- 
peared and  wa>  sworn  in. 

Mr.  Dawes,  from  the  Committee  on  Elec- 
tions, reported  a  resolution  that  Joseph  Se- 
gar  is  nut  entitled  to  his  seat  as  a  R(  pre- 
Kculalive  of  the  First  District  of  Virginia 
Laid  over. 

Also  8  resolution,  which  was  adopted, 
that  pending  the  discu.-sion  of  the  subject, 
Mr.  Segar  be  permitted  to  occupy  a  seat 
on  the  floor,  with  leave  to  address  the 
House  00  the  merits  of  the  quesiion. 

Mr,  Kellogg  of  Illinois  introduced  a  bill 
to  authorize  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
to  settle  with  the  States  for  supplies  fur- 
nished to  their  respective  troops.  Referred 
to  Committee  on  the  Judiciarv. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  Dai!ey,'the  Delegate 
from  Nebraska,  it  was  resolved  that  as  Al- 
abama bas  treasonably  entered  irto  the  re» 
bellion,  the  Committee  00  public  Lands  in- 
quire into  the  expediency  of  confiscating 
certain  lands  selected  by  that  State  under 
the  law  of  Congress,  and  that  the  same  be 
applied  to  the  use  of  of  a  Seminary  now  in 
operation  in  that  Territory. 

Ou  motion  of  Mr.  Edwards,  the  Commit- 
tee on  the  Judiciary  was  instructfd  to  in- 
quire whether  further  iegisiation  is  necessary 
to  secure  to  the  relatives  of  volunteers  killed 
or  died,  the  bounty  provided  by  the  act  of 
July  lust. 

iTajfayette,  mTnxksota. 

FREE  HOMES  TO  SETTLEtCS. 

JL    torn  of  LAFAVmB.  on  tlu  Ssi  River  JtZ 

Jfort\,wM  tnAk«  liberal  doa^tion.  «f  loU  ^*L^w»! 
|ion.whow,:iM„le  upon   aod   improra  tht^^fl 

and  180  miW  «boT,  Pembin.  and  dir.ctl,  ^r  ~X 
•"^A  0/  the  ChejftMne  River ;  i.  ih.  oJt^oTn.^ 

ivorld  U  abundanily  lupphed  with  wood  lal  ir»t« 
and  Uie  connUy  aroond  it  bu  been  reo«ntlj  ^arrayvd 
and  U  now  open  to  ssttlemeDt.  The  town  markt  tkt 
Mod  ■-/  navigatton  od  the  R»d  Rir^r  of  the  North, 
and  It.  MsiW  »cc8i«8;b!» — the  Ims  of  stage*  Jrom  8t 
Panl  to  t>afflbina,  p*Mliig  tb«r«  aemi-wMkly.  No  Bor- 
tion  o!  to*  gTMt  wMT  o6an  enmVtt  IndaMoanta  te 
•ttl«n. 
For  tsVormation  aOdraai   JOHK  B   IXTINI    ■>— 


T 


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1 
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i 

THE    SAINT    PAUL    PKESS,  TUESDAY,    JANUARY    21,    1862 


Bl 


Cljf  ^aint  |)au[  |rfss_. 


to 
sick 
man 


TowTer  flo»t  th»t  sUnJard  sh*l  ! 

Where  bre»thei  tb»  loe  but  f«lU  bwow  nn, 
With  Fr«»dotn'»  eoil  beneath  our  fe«t, 

And  Fr»«dom'8  banner  floating  o'er  u«? 


FROM  OIH  SOLDIEKS  irV  IttlSSOtrKI. 

Camp  liEXTOX.  (, 

St.  Locis.  Mo  ,  Jan.  0,  1S62,  f 
Correffxmdence  o/thf  St.  JPaul  t'r,s\ 

Though  a  stransrer  to  yoi,  I  take  the  liberty 
to  write  you  a  few  liae8  which  you  are  at 
liberty  to  publish  or  consign  to  the  'pigeon 
hole"  as  best  suits  your  fancy.  I  have  the 
honor  to  btlong  to  the  Second  Company 
Minoeeota  Light  Cavalry,  which,  you  are 
aware,  left  your  State  about  the  middle  of 
last  month. 

Burbank  &  Co.  had  the  contract  to 
take  us  to  Chicago.  It  will  be  unnecessary 
for  mc  to  state  here  that  everything  which 
that  firm  undertakes  to  perform  i<i  done  in 
proper  time  and  in  a  perfectly  satisfactory 
manner.  Such  was  the  style  in  this  case. 
We  w«re  conveyed  in  four-horse  coaches 
from  Fort  Snelllng  to  I^  Crosse,  a  distaixe 
of  one  hundred  and  seventy  miles,  in  thirty- 
aii  hours—  having  three  warm  meals  during 
the  time.  1  apprehend  that  this  is  the  first 
instance  on  record  whfre  soldiers  have  -put 
up"  at  hoteL-i  while  traveling  from  place  to 
place.  Why  thi;*  distinction  was  made  in 
our  favor  is  more  than  I  know,  but  I  ap- 
prehoDd  that  Captains  West  and  Brackett 
can  f^ive  you  some  definite  information  on 
the  subject. 

The  last  ecjuad  of  our  Company  reached 
La  Crosse  on  Saturday,  the  20th  ult.  Here 
we  were  obliged  to  halt  until  Christmas 
evening  for  Captain  Brackett's  Company — 
stopping  the  meantime  at  the  Harrington 
House.  While  I  dislike  very  much  to  be 
classed  with  fault-finders,  and  as  much  as  I 
dislike  the  whole  race — .'?till  I  must  find 
fault  with  Old  Harrington.  According  to 
contract  we  were  to  have  one  meal  at  9  a.  m. 
and  one  at  4  p.  m.  Instead  of  this  we  would 
sometimes  got  our  supper  at  3  and  our 
breakfast  next  morning  at  11 — twenty 
hours  between  meals.  Had  our  boys  not 
been  uncommonly  civil,  I  greatly  fear  that 
the  pantry  of  the  Harrington  House  would 
some  mornings,  have  been  invaded  by  per- 
sons who  had  no  legal  right  there.  The 
old  secessionist  attempted  at  first  to  enrich 
himself  at  the  expense  of  the  soldiers,  and 
gave  us  the  kind  of  food  that  best  suited 
hi.-^  own  pocket,  but  Capt.  West,  ever  keenly 
alive  to  the  real  wants  of  his  Company, 
would  by  no  means  allow  this.  He  gave 
the  old  fellow  such  a  "raking  down"  as  no 
man  ever  got  before  or  since.  This  was  a 
good  lesson  to  Mr,  Harrington — one  which 
he  remembered  during  the  remainder  of  our 
stay,  and  one  which  T  hope  he  will  ever 
after  remember  The  remainder  of  the 
people  of  La  Crosse  used  us  well — the 
mineiters  prayed  for  as — the  editors  puffed 
as, — -jnd  all  treated  us  with  kindness  and 
reppect. 

The  last  squad  of  Capt.  Brackett'8  com- 
runy  arrived  at  La  Cro<so  on  Christmas 
evening,  and  at  2  o'clock  Thursday  morning 
wc  got  aboard  the  cars  and  started  for 
■'  Dixie.''  We  took  the  La  Crosse  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad  to  Minnesota  Junction, 
and  the  Northwt'stern  Railroad  from  the 
latter  point  to  Chicago.  Over  the  Brst  ol 
the.«te  roads  we  were  accompanied  by  Mr. 
Chamberlain,  one  of  Burbank 's  favorite 
agents,  and  I  can,  with  truth,  add  that  he  is 
a  favorite  with  every  member  of  our  com- 
pany. The  whole-souled  fellow  generously 
loosened  his  purse  strings,  and  furnifhed  us 
with  hot  coffee  to  our  hearts'  content,  and 
charged  us — nary  a  red.  Mark  Hendricks, 
another  of  Burbank'^  favorite  agents,  ac- 
companied us  over  the  latter  road.  He  fur- 
nished as  with  hot  coffee  for  dinner,  pupper 
and  breaktast,  at  his  own  expense.  I  am 
quite  certain  that  there  mnst  be  some  snug 
little  corner  prepared  for  him  in  the  '•  man- 
sions of  the  blessed."  If,  at  any  future  day 
it  phould  fall  to  the  lot  of  any  more  Minne- 
sota soldiers  to  take  up  their  line  of  march 
for  the  land  of  cotton,  they  will  consult 
their  own  interests  by  placing  themselves 
under  the  charge  of  these  two  accomplished 
gentlemen. 

We  arrived  at  Chicago  at  7  o'clock  p.  m. 
on  Thursday.  Here  we  were  obliged  to 
halt  until  Friday,  9  o'clock  a.  m.  At  bed- 
time the  two  companies— 180  men— rolled 
themselves  ap  in  their  blankets,  and  laid 
down  on  the  floor  of  the  Union  Depot.  We 
were  so  crowded  that  it  would  have  been 
imposisble  to  squeeze  another  man  into  the 
room.  Should  a  company  of  soldiers  ever 
atop  in  St  Paul  over  night,  I  hope  and 
trust,  yea,  believe,  that  they  would  be  sup- 
plied with  good  beds  by  the  hospitable  in- 
habitants thereof.  At  9  o.clock  a.  m.  we 
took  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  St. 
Loois,  Meal-time  came,  and  pa!^3ed,  and 
no  hot  coSee  made  its  apjjearance.  The 
igenta  of  this  road  preferred  to  keep  their 
money  in  their  pockets,  and  the  members  of 
our  company  have  concluded  to  let  them 
ride  on  their  own  road  hereafter,  and  not 
trouble  them  again. 

We  reached  St.  Louis  eometime  during 
the  next  night,  and  staid  in  and  around  the 
cars  until  Saturday  noon.  (28lh  ult.)  when 
we  took  "Foot  &  Walker's  Line  "  (or  Camp 
Benton — our  present  stopping  place— a  dis- 
tance of  five  miles    from   the    depot 


victuals  arc  not  perfect.  *wo  have  no  one  to 
We  do  oar  own  cooking  J^f^w,  and  it  our 
blume  but  ours<lves.  W^  «rf  iinublc  to  eat 
all  the  food  Idniished  u.-  bv  the  Govern- 
ment, and,  thL'rcfore,  our  '.'rieuds  need  feel 
no  apprehensions  that  we  are  going 
stiirvfi  at  present.  As  to  health,  our 
list  stands  about  in  this  wise:  One 
sick  at  La  Croese ;  one  man  here  has  a 
slight  attack  of  the  meaiplefl,  bat  is  getting 
better ;  two  or  three  others  granting  with 
bid  colds,  but  improviuj;.  Thu.^  you  see 
that  we  are  blessed  with  good  health,  gwd 
victuals,  and  plenty  of  them. 

The  First  Minnesota  cavalry  company  ia 
already  furnished  with  horses  and  arms,  and 
the  Second  and  Third  will  probably  get 
theirs  in  the  course  of  a  week.  We  have 
received  our  pay  up  to  the  first  day  of  Jan- 
uary. We  are  attached  to  a  regiment  known 
as  '•  Curtis'  Horse,"  made  up  of  four  cota- 
panies  from  Nebraska,  tour  from  Iowa. 
three  from  Minnesota,  and  one  from  Mis- 
souri. X.  W.  Lowe,  of  the  regular  army, 
a  soldier  in  every  respect,  is  our  Colonel.— 
We  rank  as  company  I. 

There  are  now  at  this  camp  about  15,000 
soldiers,  many  of  whom  havo  seen  some 
hard  service.  Their  uniforms  begin  to  look 
rusty,  and  their  ranks  have  been  very  mate- 
rially thinned.  These  boys  say  that  our 
uniforms  look  bright  rune,  but  that  after 
taking  a  tramp  once  or  twice  around  this 
State,  camping  out  and  fighting  rebels,  we 
will  look  as  they  do.  All  of  us.  both  offi- 
cers and  men.  are  anxious  to  be  Id  a  situa- 
tion to  try  it,  and  should  anything  of  im- 
portance occur  during  any  such  expedition 
of  ours.  1  shall  be  happy  to  inform  yonr 
readers  of  it,  provided  you  will  condescend 
to  grant  it  a  comer  in  your  paper. 
I  I  am  opposed  to  flattery,  on  any  and  all 
occasions,  but  I  cannot  with  Justice  to  my- 
self let  this  opportunity  pasa  without  be- 
stowing a  slight  amount  of  praise  on  our 
commissioned  officers./or  t?iey  richly  deserve 
it.  At  a  time  of  such  a  general  and  enor- 
mous rebellion  a?  our  country  is  now  cursed 
with — when  such  a  large  and  powerful  army 
must  be  raised  at  almost  a  moments  notice 
of  course  we  must,  in  some  instances,  have 
men  for  commanders  of  companies  who  have 
little  or  no  military  experience,  and  fortu- 
nate indeed  is  that  company  which  secures 
as  its  commander  f^uch  a  man  as  Captain 
D.  M .  West.  He  is,  emphatically,  the  right 
man  m  the  right  place.  Every  opportunity 
that  presents  itself  where  he  can  benefit  his 
men  or  do  the  least  thing  for  their  comfort 
is  eagerly  grasped  at,  regardless  of  any 
trouble  or  expense  on  his  part.  First  Lieut. 
William  Sn^iith,  your  late  townsman,  was 
the  best  drilled  man  at  Fort  Snclling,  and 
he  has  no  equal  here,  where  there  are  15,000 
troops  stationed.  Too  much  praise  cannot 
be  bestowed  upon  him.  Second  Lieut.  X. 
Baj«,  ot  Blue  Earth  county,  gives  his  whole 
time  and  attention  to  his  business.  He  has 
the  whole  cavalry  tactics  in   his   bead,  and 

all  it  needs  i'^  experience  to  draw  it   oat 

But  I  am  aware  that  editors  do  not  like  to 
be  troubled  with  long  communications,  and 
cherefore  I  wid  govern  myself  acccordingly, 
and  bring  this  letter  to  a  close. 

VOLITNTEKR. 


The  name  of  thf  C  rpurHtion  in 

Thu  Capital  in  ViftM-n  Han<1r,"i  Thoua  nd  Dollark  mf  in  paid  up. 

.A    8    S    H    T    S    . 


R«at  Estate  auincumbered, 

^^Hh  on  ta»ud  aD<l  in  Bank . 

OaHli  in  the  li  nilM  of  AirentH  aucS  in  trannit, 


Mortftaife  BdhHn 

KorhoftterCity  Bod.Ib. 
Hrooklyn  City  Bondii. 
Hai^fordCity  Bonds, 
Jersey  C  ty  Bond*. 
M'lwaakee  City  Bondg, 
Xew  Vork  City  Bonds, 
V,  8.  Tnanury  Note*. 

interegt 
United  States  Stock, 
ii  t,         ii 

Kentnoky  SUte  " 

TenoMDca   '•  " 

New  York  "  •• 

Mtwiouri      "  " 

Oh  o             '  " 

Michigan    "  " 
Indiana 


7  per  cent. 

ft  <' 

7 

rt  •• 

6 

6  " 

10  " 

t-,  " 


semi  annnttl  int«reat, t  44  000.   . . 

48,000.... 

25  000 

25.0  0.... 

«3,000.... 

•ibfiW.... 

6.000.... 

quarterly  "  60  0D0. 


7  3-10  per  exnt .  semianaualintereDt,  and 


Market  Value. 

>     89,485  W 
158 .789  92 
16'.i.6«7  01 
44,000 
48  OW 
if>  GOO 
2>4XKJ 
63.0C0 

•25  oro 

5,000 
60,000 


e 

0 
6 
• 

n 

A 
6 

2K 


60J  Shares  Hartford  and  .Nfw  Haven  Railroad  Co,  Slock, 


64.000 55,447  20 

126  000 112,500 

205  001 ltW.050 


HOW  CONXUACTS  WERE  ITIADE. 


EXPOSURE    OK    FRAUDS    ON    THE    TRBA8UBY — 
SPEECH  OK  MR.   DAWES,  OF  MASS. 


Washington,  Jan.  15,  1862. 

The  House  resumed  tne  consideration  of 
the  amendments  reported  to  the  House  from 
the  Committee  of  the  Whole  on  the  State 
of  the  Union  to  the  civil  appropriation  bill 

Mr,  Dawes,  of  the  Government  Contract 
Committee,  said,  in  explanation  of  his  for- 
mer remarks,  that  the  charges  on  the  Treas- 
ury are  now  such  as  to  have  nearly  reached 
its  bottom.  He  begged  leave  to  call  atten- 
tion to  some  of  the  facts  touching  the  man- 
ner of  the  immense  publlic  expenditures. 
One  of  the  very  first  contracts,  in  April  last, 
was  for  furnishing  twenty  two  hundred  cattle. 

Those  who  received  this  contract  put  in- 
to their  pockets  thirty-two  thousand  dollars 
without  moving  from  their  seats  ;  they  hav- 
ing sold  it  to  parties  who  furnished  the  cat- 
tle, and  who  also  made  twenty-six  thousanr^ 
dollars  by  the  speculation.  Next  came  the 
article  of  shoes.  A  million  dollars'  worth 
of  shoes  have  already  been  worn  out,  and  a 
million  dollars'  worth  more  are  to  be  man- 
ufactured. 

On  each  pair  of  shoes  there  has  been  a 
waste  of  seventy-five  cents.  There  were 
eighty-three  regiments  of  cavalry,  each  a 
thousand  strong,  in  the  field.  It  required 
two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars  to 
put  each  regiment  in  motion.  Twenty  mil- 
lions of  dollars  were  thus  required  to  be  ex- 
pended on  the  cavalry,  before  they  left  their 
encampments.  Many  of  the  horses  pur 
chased  by  the  Govirnment  were  brought 
hither  and  literally  starved  to  death,  while 
some  parts  of  this  District  now  present  the 
appearance  of  a  horse  Golgotha. 

Four  hundred  and  eighty-five  oat  of  a 
thousand  horses,  which  had  just  reached 
Louisville,  were  found  to  be  utterly  worth- 
less, while  the  others  were  not  worth  twenty 
dollars  a  piece.  Some  were  blind  spavined, 
ring -boned,  and  afflicted  with  every  other 
disease  which  horse  flesh  is  heir  to.  These 
four  hundred  and  eighty-five  horses  co.st  the 
Government  fifty-eight  thousand  two  han*. 
dred  dollars,  and  ten  thousand  dollars  more 
to  get  them  to  Louisville. 

They  were  purchased  in  Philadelphia 
and  belonged  to  CoL  Williams'  regiment  of 
cavalry.  He  next  referred  to  a  contract 
for  the  delivery,  six  months  hence,  of  a 
million  and  ninety  two  thousand  muskets, 
at  twenty  one  dollars  a  piece,  while 
the  same  kind  of  arm  was  manufac- 
tured at  Springfield  for  thirteen  dollars 
and  a  half. 

When  we  appropriated  at  the  last  ses- 
sion of  Congress,  for  arms,  &c.,  $20,000,- 
000,  thirty  seven  millions  and  some  thou- 
sand dollars  had  already  been  pledged  to 
two  contractors — not  for  the  purchase  of 
arms  for  men  in  the  field,  not  to  protect 
them  in  fighting  their  country's  battles  in 
this  great  emergency  and  peril,  but  for 
some  tuture  use,  for  some  future  occasion, 
or  to  meet  some  present  need  of  the  con- 
tractora,  I  don't  know  which  at  this  mo- 
ment. And  not  only  the  appropriation  of 
last  session  has  been  exhausted,  but  $17- 
000,000  put  upon  it  The  riot  of  the  19th 
of  April,  in  Baltimore,  opened  this  ball, 
and  on  the  21st  of  April,  ia  the  city  of 


y^      New  York,  there  was  organized  a  corps  of 
,     ^.     ...  _,  ®    plunderers  of  the  Treasury, 

were  met  by  the  Minnesota  Battery,  and  the       Two  millions  of  dollars  were  intrusted 

to  an  incompetent  editor  of  a  paper  in  New 


First  Minnesota    Cavalry  Company,  with 
three  hearty  cheers. 

Each    company    has  a  dining  room,  a 
•Ueping  room,  and  a  cook  hoase,  by  itself. 


York,   ^Oummingg    of  the   World)  to  dis 
pense    it  in  the  best    manner  he  could, 
btraightway  this  gentleman  began  to  pur- 
chaao  Unen  pantloona.  atraw  hats,  London 


CHANGE  IN  THE  CABINET. 

from,  the  New  York  Tribune,  \ith. 

Gen.  Simon  Cameron  yesterday  resigned 
the  Department  of  War,  and  Edwin  M. 
Stanton  (also  a  Pennsylvanian,  but  recently, 
we  believe,  a  resident  of  Washington  City) 
was  promptly  nominated  to  fill  his  place. 
Mr.  Stanton  has  hitherto  been  called  a  Dem- 
ocrat, but  now  knows  no  politics  but  devo- 
tion to  the  Union.  Nobody  more  earnestly 
urges  the  striking  quick  and  heavy  blows 
right  at  the  heart  of  this  abominable  trea- 
son, and  if  he  bates  anything  worse  than  un 
open  secessionist,  it  is  the  sneaking,  skulk- 
ing traitor  who  clings  to  the  rank  and  pay 
of  a  United  Slates  officer  while  his  heart  is 
with  those  who  are  plotting  and  fighting  to 
divide  and  de.stroy  the  country.  Unless  we 
are  grievously  mistaken  in  Mr.  S.,  the  Na- 
tion will  have  ample  reason  to  rejoice  over 
his  appointment,  while  the  rebel  agents  and 
spies  in  Maryland  and  the  Federal  District 
will  be  suddenly  impelled  to  make  them- 
.selves  scarce.  We  shall  be  disappointed  if 
some  of  those  in  Washington  who  have 
ri«hly  earned  a  traitor's  fate  do  not  soon 
receive  their  deserts. 

— The  retirement  of  Gen.  Cameron  will 
be  attributed  by  some  to  his  frankly  ex- 
pressed views  on  the  "  contraband  "  ques- 
tion, but  (we  are  confident)  incorrectly. 
Those  who  read  the  speech  of  Mr.  Dawes  in 
the  House  yesterday  will  be  able  to  give  a 
better  guess  at  the  true  cause.  The  truth 
is  that  Mr.  Comemn  has  had  very  unprofit- 
able friends.  Himself  devoted  and  patriotic 
to  the  heart's  core,  he  has  been  surrounded 
and  pressed  upon  by  troops  of  noisy  well 
wishers  who  would  have  scorned  the  idea  ot 
selling  their  God  for  thirty  pieces  of  silver 
so  long  as  there  was  the  faintest  hope  of 
making  it  forty.  These  have  bored  him 
into  signing  contracts  by  which  they  have 
made  enormous  profits  at  his  expense  as  well 
as  the  country's.  Some  of  those  contracts 
will  have  to  be  pitched  overboard,  and  it 
would  be  well  if  the  contractors  could  be 
sent  after  them. 

Gen.  Cameron  will  not  be  fairly  judged 
unless  the  extraordinary  circumstances  un- 
der which  he  has  acted  are  taken  into  the 
accoaot.  When  he  acccepted  the  post  of 
Secretary  of  War,  war  itself  was  very  far 
from  his  thoughts.  Six  weeks  afterward, 
he  was  startled  as  by  a  clap  of  thunder 
from  a  clear  nooa««day  sky:  Sumter  was 
bombarded,  and  scarcely  a  week  had  elaps- 
ed before  Washington  itself  was  virtually 
besieged  and  for  a  time  cut  o£r  from  all  in- 
tercourse with  the  thoroughly  loyal  States. 
Communication  with  the  North  was  soon 
restored,  but  the  leaguer  of  the  Capital  con- 
tinued, and  was  at  length  intensified  by  the 
blockade  of  the  Potomac.  Such  were  the 
conditions  under  which  enormous  quantities 
of  Arms,  Munitions,  Provision.'?,  Clothing. 
&c.,  were  required:  they  were  to  be  trans- 
mitted through  a  State  and  city  of  dubious 
loyalty  to  a  Capital  imperiled  and  open  to 
assault  as  well  as  to  blockade.  It  would 
not  do  to  wait  for  safe  communications  and 
reasonable  prices:  arms  and  supplies  must 
be  had  with  small  regard  to  aught  bat  time; 
and  no  one  could  be  expected  to  deliver  at 
Washington,  cattle  or  anything  else  at  his 
own  risk  on  sach  terms  as  woald  readily 
command  them  in  New  York.  A  generous 
public  will  make  due  allowance  for  all  that 
was  novel  and  trying  in  the  situation;  bat 
why  contracts  should  have  been  made  for 
arms  at  famine  prices,  to  be  delivered  six 
or  eight  months  hence,  we  confess  our  ina- 
bility to  say.  We  trust  Gen.  Cameron 
will  speak  out  promptly  and  frankly,  and 
we  shall  be  right  glad  to  know  that  none 
but  errors  of  judgment  can  be  imputed  to 
bis  administration. 


260 

107 

60 

60 

60 

86 

200 

100 

2C0 

100 

200 

400 

\¥i 

too 

100 
200 
30ft 
400 
500 
100 
800 
2t0 

leo 

100 
800 
SQQ 
800 
100 
100 
200 
100 
300 
100 
200 
1200 
200 
400 
820 
400 
100 
200 
300 
200 
400 
400 
500 
200 
4')0 
150 
100 


10  000. 
10.000. 
31 ,00  J 
28  000. 
75  000. 

25  000. 
76,000. 
60.000 

26  GOO. 
10,700. 

6,000. 


Connecticut  Hiver  Railrf^aJ  C-o. 
BoRton  and  Worcester  Railroad  Oo 
Connecticut  Rivfr  Co. 

Citizens'  Bank  Stock.   Waterbury,  Conn.,     5',0O6. 

Staff  ird  Bank  Stock,  StaPord  Springs,  Conn., 6,000.. 

Eagle  Bank  Stock,  Providence,  R.  I., 1,800.. 

R«vere  Bunk i^tok,  Boston,  Mass., 91,000.. 

Satety  Fund  Bank  Stock,  Boston,  Mass 10,090.. 

Bauk  oittie  State  of  Missouri  Stock,  St.  I»ais  Mo  , 20,000., 

Merchants  Bank  Stock,  St.  Louis,  Mo., lO.'O).. 

Mechanics  Bank  St  ck,  St  Lo'iis.  Mo., 20.000., 

F&r<ners  and  Mechanics  Bank  Stock.  Ptiiladeiphia,  Pa. 20  Of'O. . 

iEtna  Bank  8  ook,  Hartford,  Conn.^ 14,000., 

Bank  of  Hartford  Onnnty  Stock,  Hartftrd  Cono 6,000.. 

Charter  (»«k  Btnk  Sock,  Hartford  Conn 10,000. . 

City  Bank  Stock  Hartford  Oonn SO.OOO.. 

Exchange  Bank  Stock,  Hartford  Conn 16,400. 

Farmers i  Machanics  Bank  Stock,  Hart tord,  Conn 40,00).. 

Hartford  Bank  t-tock,  Hartford  Conn ... .    60,000. 

Merchants  k  Manufacturers  Bank  Stoci,  Etartford  Oonn.,  10.000.. 

rhoenix  Bank  Stock,  Hartford  Conn ,.  £0,000., 

State  Bank  Stock  Hartford  Conn 26,000. 

Connecticut  Rirer  Banking  Co.  S'ock  Hartford  Conn 7,600. 

American  Exchange  Bank  Stock,  N.    N.   City 40,000. 

Bank  of  Aiueri'  r,  Sto,^k  ij,  Y.  City 80,000. 

Broadv/ay  Bank  .Stock  N.Y.    City 20,000. 

Batch,T8  k  Drovera  Bank  Stock  N.  V.  City 20,000., 

City  Bank  Stock  N.  y  City lO.OtO. 

BADk  of  the  CcmmoD  wealth  Stock  N.  Y.  City 10,000. 

Bank  of  Comraeice  Stock  N.  Y.  City 20,000. 

HsnoTer  Bank  Stock.N.Y  City 10,000. 

Importers  and  Traders  Bank  Stock  N.    Y.  City 30,000. 

Mercantile  Bank  Stock  N.  Y,  City 10,000 

Market  Bank  Stock  N.  Y.  Citv 20.C00. 

Mechanics  Bank  Stock  .N'.  Y.   City 

Merchants  Kxcha'^ge  Bank  Stock  N.  Y. 

Metropolitan  Bank  Stock  N    Y    City.. 

Merchacts  Bank  'Jtock  N.  7.  City 

Manhattan  Co.  Bank  Stock  S'.  Y.  City. 

Nassau  B.«ik  Stock   N.  Y.  City 

North  Rirer  Bank  Stock  N.  Y.   City.. 


porter,   dried  herring,    aud  such  like  pro-  j  ^TNA     INSURANCE     COMPANY. 

visions   for  the  army,  till  ho  expended  in  \  

this  way  8390,000  of  the  money,  and  then  , 

he    got  scared  and  quit,  and    forgot  to  pay  j  f^ra-ncwuvrot  th«  condition  of  the  .^ITVArXStniAKCKCOMI'ANY.on  the  iHtdiiT-if  .Unuarj,  18«8,  m».let»ttie 

back  $1 10,000  of  the  money.     There  is  an  l  state  of  Minnesoa. 

appropriation,  also,  for  the  supply  ot  wood  ;  j^^  ^^^^  g,  ,f,^  f.  ry„r«tion  ir,  .«tna  iNSURtNCit  comi'any .  i.---iih.i  at  HHrtrord r.niui»cti«ot 

to  the   army.     The  contractor  is  pledged  ' 
the  payment  of  |7  a  cord  for  all  the  wood 
delivered    to    the    dillVrent    commands —  I 

wood  collected  after  the  labor  of  the  sol-  ;  ParVaio* 

diers  themselves  had  cut  down  the  trees  to 
clear  the  ground  fur  their  batteries,  and 
then  this  contractor  euiplny.s  the  ar- 
my wagons  to  draw  it  to  the  several 
camps,  and  he  has  no  further  trouble  than 
to  draw  his  seven  dollars  a  cord,  leaving 
the  Government  to  draw  his  wood. 

It  costs   two  millions  of  dollars  every 
day  to  support  the  army  in  the  field.     A 
hundred  millions  of  dollars  have  thus  been 
expended  since  wo  met  in  December,  and 
all  that  time  the  army   has  been  in  repose. 
What  the  expenditure    will   increase  to 
when  that  groat  day  shall  airive  when  our 
eyes  shall  1^  gladdened  wilh  a  sight  of  the 
army  in  motion,   I  do  not  know.     Another 
hundred  million  will  go  with  the  hundreds 
more  I  have  enumerated.     Another  hun- 
dred million  may  be  added  to  these,  before 
the  4th  of  March.     What  it  may  cost  to 
put  down  the  rebellion  I  care  very  little, 
provided,  always,  that  it  be  put  down  etfec- 
tually.    But,  sir,  faith  without  words  is  dead, 
and   I   am  free   to  confess   that  my  faith 
sometimes  fails  md — I    mean   my   faith   in 
men,  not  my  (aith  in  the  cause.     When  the 
history  of  these  times  shall  be  written,  it 
will  be  a  question,  upon  whom  the  guilt  will 
rest  most  heavily — npon  him  who  conspired 
to  destroy,  or  upon  him  who  has  proved  in- 
competent to  preserve   the   institutions  be- 
queathed to  us   by    our  fathers     It   is  no 
wonder  that  the  public  treasury  trembles 
and  staggers  like  a  strong  man   with  too 
great  a  bnrden  upon  him.     A  strong  man 
in   an   wr-exkausied   reuivei    is  not  niore 
helpless  to-Jiay  thnn  is   the  treasnry  of  this 
Government  beneath   the  exhausting  process 
to  whidi  it  is  subjected. 

Sixty  days  longer  of  this  state  of  things 
will  bring  about  a  result  one  way  or  the 
other.  It  is  impossible  that  the  Treasury 
of  the  United  States  can  meet,  and  continue 
to  meet,  this  state  ol  things  sixty  days  lon- 
ger ;  aiid  an  iguoaauloua  peace  must  be  sub- 
submitted  to  unless  we  see  to  it  that  the 
credit  of  the  country  is  sustained,  and 
sustained  too.  by  the  conviction  going 
forth  from  this  hall  to  the  people  of 
the  country  that  we  will  treat  as  trait- 
ors not  only  tho.^e  who  are  bold  and 
manly  enough  to  meet  us  face  to  face  in 
the  field  of  strife,  but  all  those,  also,  who 
clandegtinely  and  stealthily  suck  the  life- 
blood  from  ua  in  this  mighty  struggle, 
Whatever  measures  may  emanate  from  the 
committee  on  Ways  and  Means  to  meet  and 
retrieve  this  state  of  things,  they  will  but 
fail  like  a  dead  pall  upon  the  public  unless 
they  give  this  assurance,  thac  the&e  extraor- 
dinary and  extreme  measures  to  resuscitate, 
revive  and  replenish  the  treasury,  are  not 
made  to  fill  further  any  longer  the  already 
gorged  pockets  of  the  public  plunderers. 


City 10,000... 

40,QQQ 

41.000. 

20000. 

20.000. 

10000. 

Bank  of  New   York  Stock    N.   Y.    Citf 30000.. 

Bank  of -Vorth  Amerie*  Stock  N.  Y.  City 20  000. 

Ocean  Bank  Stock  X.  Y.  City 20  000. 

Peoples  Bank  Stoik  N.  Y.   City 10,000 

Phenix  Bank  Stock    N.   Y.  City 10  000. 

B*Qk  of  the  Republic  Stock   N.    Y.   City 20^030. 

Union  Bank  Stock  N .  Y.  City 20,000. 

New  York  Life  Insurance  anil  Trust  Oo.  Stock  N.  Y.  City,  15,000. 

United  States  Trust  Co.  Stock  N.  Y.   (lity 10,000. 


7,200 

4,100 

82,a»6 

10,4'  0 

87.600 

20,000 

41,800 

6&,000 

19,600 

11,666 

1,260 

6,roo 

6,000 

1,800 

18.400 

9,200 

15,000 

7,600 

16  Oi'O 

20,000 

14,000 

4,5C0 

10,000 

21,600 

16,400 

44, SCO 

65,000 

8,800 

28.60g 

SO  ono 

9,7(0 
82,000 
80,000 
24,000 
21,000 
10,600 

7.000 
16,000 

e.soo 

27,600 

10.000 

16  000 

30,000 27,000 


Bumijvttsft      r  o  c  J  L  f  . 

MrsiO  roK  Tu(  WiNTiB  SR.vKO.-<.--Waaant'B  amiH* 
B**i>.— This  Band  Iwing  ijgt.\a  pri  pared  for  the  com- 
ing season,  takes  pleasure  in  aiaouucing  to  tb«>ir 
fonuer  patrons aD<i  the  pnhtic  In  general,  tkat  Uiey 
will  furiiinh  the  tMMt  of  iniiNic  lor  iialls,  PriTate  Par- 
tie*.  Concern,  etc..  etc.,  at  rate*  cuitiug  the  tlmea. 
Arraugements  to  Im)  made  witii  t)  *  uadarsigiMd  only 
by  leaTing  orders  at  he  MukIc  Sh  re  of  Ph.  Rohr,  or 
ad«ire>»ing  lb,-  ui.iler»igni*i  throot  h  box  819. 

noT27dVm  OlCORQE  8RIBERT 

Skij' .Skaunh       <iA».,,ii    I'lm-.i  i«.tKMi< TWKNTV 

FIVE  FtJRo.SK  i,<il.UARal 
noTSOOm WHlT.NtY'S  UAI.1.KRY. 

I.*SD  KOH  SiLt  or  ExcHAMit.—  080  ncrea  In  Mower 
oonuty,  weU   adapted    tur    Nheep   and   slook,  low  tot 
cnKh.  ur  for  good  uDencamber*,!  property  ib  iit.  Paul 
or  a  fiirni  in  \Xx  vioiuity      Addr»w..  B-u  1802,  Bt.  Paul 
Post  Oftioe  n,>yg 

TUK  ImiuenKe  fiti.H3k  of  milliner."  and  cy  artieie* 
ju'.l  opened  at  DL'UA.V'S,  aboT«  the  Bridge,  Third 
"treot,  8i  Paul,  where  the  wax  laly  Is  in  the  window, 
doc  t  I'Kik  like  hard  linj"*.  For  (.nantity  and  styles, 
it  is  un  parallel  in  the  West  Ihvy  have  added  a 
full  line  of  drenH  and  housekeeping  goods,  eloaks, 
abawla,  embroideries,  hosiery,  glovet,  trimmings  and 
ornaments  of  eyery  d*«5ription.  Pile*  of  cloths  and 
fancy  cloaking.  Ladies  aoknowledge  the  designs  sa- 
perb  and  prioee  moderate.  oetlO 

UTQA.i's  Millinery  and  Dry  Goole  Rooms  are  crowd 
ed  daily    fh-y  are  selling  a  oboi».  stock  of  Dry  Good 
receire<l  frma  Vew  York,  atoost  (all  new  and  pretty) 
with  an  immenM  stock  of  bonnets,  ribbons ,  laoes  and 
Millinery  goods  of  nrery  de»crip1ion  lew,  than  cost. 
BUuuihed  linens,  shirt  bosoms  and  whlt«  goods  in  any 
quanUly  are   «eUing  rl((ht  along  -embroideries  at  a 
sacrilioe.     Parasols,  fans,  laoe  mix  and  summer  goods 
generally  at  what  any  respeetabVt  curtomer  Is  willing 
to  gire.    Price  not  the  object — they  muat  get  money . 
Ladias,  now  is  the  time  to  tkuy.    The  store  ia   No.  2 
Ro'igera'  Block,  abcTe  the   bridge,  Third  street ,  8t. 
Paul,  opposite  the  Sxprees  Offlc*  where  the  wax  lady 
n  the  window. 


GROCERIES. 


NEW  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  ST.  PAUL 


C00LE7,  TOWER  &  CO., 

Branch   ot  Ooolcy  ft  Tow«r,  (formerly  Livetmor*  * 
0<M^ley)  SULonls,  established  1843 

WHOLESALE   GROCERS 


GOSmiSSION    MERCHANTS, 

IIPORTSBS  or  FVRElfiS   rEOIIS.  KUK.  flflS^ 

i-IQUORS,  CIGARS,  8lO. 

JACKSON  8T.(b«t.  Levee  A  Third)  ST.  PACL 


s.roo 

35.200 

39,800 

24,000 

24.000 

7,000 

26.400 

16,000 

14,000 

8,600 

9,000 

17.600 

16.400 

26,260 

11,600 


-  «rrta  g  to  vhe  abore,  we  beg  leare  t«  itaM 
te  the  bettor  aeeommodation  and  conTealeaee  of  ow 
customers  and  friends  In  the  nppsr  oountry,  we  ba** 
established  a  House  at  this  point  (in  nnnneetkisi  wtik 
ttie  Hoose  of  Cooley  ft  To«er,  St.  Loais,  which  wiU  te 
eoQtinued  a*  hereiofore,)  and  ar«  nowopaAl^  a  mmm- 
pleu  and  well  assorted  ntock  of 


Plcmb,  WiLLiT  ft  Co. '8  N'nsttv— Located  near 
Madif on,  Wifi. ,  upon  the  high,  o]«n  prairie.  In  onler 
to  prerent  (as  near  as  possible)  yonr  being  imposed 
npon  and  swindled  by  TREE  I'KDDLERli  from  the 
Rochester  Nuriery,  New  York,  cr  Illinois  Nurseries, 
I  will  here  state  that  1  will  fureish  yon  with  sound, 
healthy,  hardy  Fruit  and  Omanental  Trees,  Erer- 
greens,  Shrubbery,  and  everytking  in  the  Nursery 
Line.  Stock  uiii  be  forwarded  from  the  Noraery  to 
this  city  in  three  days.  Who  aijrg  it  is  not  worth 
the  attention  o(  eTery  per^^on  to  ook  the  matter  orer 
before  giring  orders  to  foreign  Ti*e  Peddlers.  Bewaxe 
of  them  by  all  means. 

RCFEBENCB, 

Governor  A.   W.   Randall, .Wisennsin;  Daniel   Wells, 
Jr.,  Wisconsin  ;  Sexton.  Brother  ft  Co.,  Milwaukee, 

0.  w.  BABOOCK, 

Qeneral  Agent. 


dec31d2n:. 


t2,168,140  42 


LIABILITIES. 

The  amount  ot  Liabilities  due  or  not  due  to  banks  or  other  Creditors None, 

I/)8ses  adjutted  anil  due .,     None. 

Losses  adjaiited  and  not  due (        873  07 

Losses  unadjustetl .  i. I   suspenKa ,  waiting  proof, contestiyl  or  truHteed 164,681  46 

All  other  claims  are  small ,  for  printing  &c. 

Agents  instructed  to  take  no  risk  over  Twenty  Thonssiid  Dollars  without  Special  Permission. 
The  streatest  amount  insured  -a  any  one  city,  town,  rill&ge  or   b'ock,   varies,  and   depends   npon  the  con- 
struction, materials,  and  tho  melius  of  arresting  Qres. 
Hartford,  Jan.  1, 1*^62.  K.  O,  RIPLEY,  President. 

L.  J.  H«>rDK,r^6crelary 

STATE  OF  COVNECnCUr.  HARTFORD  COUNTY,  ss.  Hartford,  Jan   1st,  1862. 

Personally  appeared  before  me,  HoErv  Fow'er,  a  Justice  of  the  Pi?ac9,  duly  qualified  to  administer  oa^hs, 
E.  Q.  Ripley,  1  rasideat,  and  L  J.  Henti,-*,  Secretary,  and  made  solemn  oath,  that  the  forego  ng  Statement  cf 
the  a.'tsrtsand  condition  of  the  .£tna  Insurance  Company,  is  tru".  HENRY  FOWLBR, 

Justice  ol  the  Peace, 

STATE    OF    MINNESOTA,  ) 
Trbasurkr's  OmcB.      J 
The  .Etna  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford  Connecticut,  having  fully  complied  wilh   the   requirements   of 
an  Act  entitled  an  Act  "  T  >  re^julate  Insuranc«  Companis"  not  incorpcrited  by  the  State  of  Minn,-sota,"  ap- 
proved the  sixth  day  of  February,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty  :  I  hereby  c«rti  y  that  faid  Compa- 
ny i.t  authorized  to  tran.tact  business  in  tbi.<i  State. 

Witness  my  hsnl  and  seal  at  the  City  of  Saint  Paul,  this  thirteenth  day  of  January,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  sixtv  twi>.  CHARLK'?  SCHEKFER,  SUte  Treasurer. 

Per  H.  H.  GILBERT 


janioni 


M.  MOBLEY.  Agent,  St.  Paul. 


—It  is  said  that  the  Briiinh  Legation  in 
Washington  ase  aa  ingeoioos  cipher  for 
writing  their  dispatches  aod  telegrams  on 
any  important  qaestion ;  and  that   ono  of 

tb«  attaches  from  the  Foreign  office  at  Loa> 
don  can  translate  it  as  readily  aa  a  tele- 
graphic operator  can  read  from  the  tickings 
of  bis  iostroment. 

— One  thoasaod  copies  of  epelling-books 
recently  exchanged  lor  an  improved  series 
by  the  children  io  the  public  echoola  at 
Worcester.  Ma«s.,  hate  been  forwarded  to 
Fortress  Monroe,  at  the  request  of  the 
Massachusetts  soldiers  there,  who  are  teach- 
ing contraband  ideaii  bow  to  shoot 


iVB.  BEEECUER  ON    »R.   GARRI- 
SON. 

Last  Sunday   morning,  Rev.  Henry  Ward 

Beecher,  in  announcing  William  Lloyd  Gar>. 

rison's  lecture  at   the  Cooper  Institute  for 

Tuesday  evening,  said  : 

•'The  lecture  will  be  on  a  rather  novel 
subject  for  Mr.  Garrison  :  that  is  to  say,  on 
Abolitionism,  the  Abolitionists  and  their 
Relations  to  the  War.  Probably,  outside 
of  the  Indians,  there  is  not  a  man,  woman 
or  child  on  this  continent  who  has  not  heard 
that  man's  name,  and  heard  it  cursed.  If 
there  ever  was  a  man  who,  by  other  men's 
speeches,  has  been  set  upon  and  trodden 
down  into  the  mire,  it  is  William  Lloyd 
Garrison.  It  seems  a  little  unmanly  for  me 
to  speak  in  his  favor  now,  when  all  the  com- 


A.  REIVARKARLE  INCIDENT. 

iVottt  Forney  i  PhilcuUlphia  Prut,  \\(K. 

j  Some  time  ago,  a  private  in  the  19th  In- 
diana Regiment  was  tried  by  a  court  martial 
"or  deserting  his  post,  and  found  guilty,  the 
I  puniebmenl  for  which  is  death.  His  execu- 
i  tion  was  deferred  for  some  time,  aud  be  was 
i  kept  in  a  painful  state  of  suspense.  At  last 
I  the  time  was  fixed  for  his  execution,  and 
;  five  regiments  were  drawn  up  in  line  to 
I  witness  it,  while  a  file  of  twelve  men  were 
I  in  advance  to  execute  the  sentence  of  death 
I  by  shooting  him. 

i  The  prisoner  was  led  forward  blindfolded 
i  and  the  usual  words  of  preparation  and  com- 
;  mand  were  given  in  a  low,  measured  tone 
by  the  officer  in  command.  During  the  in- 
;  tervals  between  the  commands,  '•  take  aim," 
and  "  fire,"  and  betore  the  last  was  given,  a 


munity  are  beginning  to  have  some  sense  of  i  horseman  rode  rapidly  up  the  road,  waiving 


that  heroism  which  has  sustained  him  against 
the  moat  violent  public  opinion,  in  the 
Church  and  oat  of  the  Church,  in  the  State 
and  out  of  the  State,  for  more  than  forty 
years.  I  recollect  that  twelve  or  thirteen 
years  ago,  when  abolitionism  was  not  so 
popular  as  now,  and  when  no  man  thought 
it  right  to  express  a  dislike  to  slavery,  with- 
out first  preparing  the  ear  by  cursing  the 
Abolitionists — I  recollect  that  at  that  far- 
away period,  I  took  occaaiou,  much  to  the 
distaste  of  many  of  you  (for  then  you  were 


in  the  air  a  paper  which  was  understood  by 
all  present  to  be  a  reprieve.  Covered  with 
dust  and  perspiration,  the  officer  rode  hur- 
riedly up  to  the  officer  in  command  and  de- 
livered to  bim  what  really  proved  to  be  a 
reprieve.  The  shout  "  reprieve"  fell  upon 
the  poor  soldier's  ear,  which  was  already 
strained  to  the  utmost  in  anticipation  of 
bearing  the  last  and  final  word  that  was  to 
usher  his  soul  into  the  presence  of  his  Cre- 
ator ;  it  was  too  much  for  him,  and  he  fell 
upon  his  coffin  apparently  dead.    The  band- 


in  a  very  dififerent  state  of  mind  from  that  !  ^g^  "^^  removed  from  his  eyes,  but  reason 
m  which  you  are  now,  on  that  subject),  to 
say  that  I  thought  this  man  heroic  ;  that  I 
admired  him  all  the  more  because  I  did  not 
agree  with  bis  extreme  methods.  I  agree 
with  Mr.  Garrison  in  the  life -long  hatred 
that  he  holds  toward  every  form  of  oppres- 
sion. I  agree  with  him  in  every  letter  and 
punctuation  of  his  belief,  that  the  Bible 
abbors  slavery,  from  end  to  end.  I  agree 
wholly  with  him  in  this,  that  every  man 
who  is  a  man,  ought  to  give  whatever  he 
has,  of  head,  and  heart,  and  money,  and 
power,  to  the  extinction  of  slavery.  In 
regard  the  practical  modes  and  in-straments 
by  which  slavery  is  to  be  reached  and  ex- 
tingniahed,  and  almost  only  in  that  regard 
have  I  had  occasion  to  differ  from  Mr. 
Garrison.  But  after  all,  differences  among 
men  as  to  the  mere  methods  o!  carrying  out  one  of  the  papers  in  this  State  to  publish 
principles  are  nothing  in  comparison  with  j  the  laws  of  the  present  Congress.  This  is 
the  Talue  of  the  principles  themselves.  |  an  outrage  upon  the  RepubUcans  of  Min- 
This  man  has  stood   fearless   and  faithful  |  nesota.      From  the  day  when  ihe  Repab- 


bas  taken  its  flight,  and  he  became  a  hope- 
less maniac.  He  was  discharged  from  the 
army  and  sent  home  to  his  friends.  His 
death  had  really  never  been  intended,  but  it 
was  deemed  necessary  for  the  good  order 
and  discipline  of  the  army  to  make  an  im- 
pression upon  not  only  himself  but  the 
whole  brigade.  For  that  purpose,  the 
forms  of  the  execution  were  regularly  gone 
through  with,  in  presence  of  five  regiments, 
and  tbe  reprieve  arrived  in  good  time,  as  it 
was  intended. 


THE 


FED- 


PIONEER     AND   THE 
ERAIi  PRINTING. 

Prom  the MatUorvUle  Express. 

An  Outrage. — The   Pioneer  and  Demo- 
crat announces  that  it  has  been  selected  as 


amid  universal  defections  for  many  years  ; 
but  the  days  are  soon  coming  when  men 
will  mention  his  name  only  wilh  praise." 

"Jim"  Lank  told  this  story  in  his  recent 
speech  at  Boston:  I  have  half  a  mind  to  re- 
late an  anecdote  to  show   how  tbe  slave- 


lican  party  came  into  existence,  and  weak 
and  unorganized,  commenced  its  warfare 
upon  the  abominations  of  the  "  Moccasin 
Democracy"  until  that  party  was  utterly 
crushed  out  in  tbe  State  and  even  until  the 
National  party  was  dead  and  baried  in  the 
North  by  the  traitorous  acts  of  their  allies 


holders  cling  to  their  property. — FVoices —  io  the  South,  the  Pioneer  has  been  the 
*'Do  it;  do  i»."]  Well  I  will.  We  were  most  unscrupulous  and  vindictive  enemy 
marching  to  Springfield — I  was  informed  ^f  the  Republican  organization  and  its 
by  one  of  my  men  that  a  woman  in  great  i  principles.  Almost  to  the  very  day  of  the 
distress  wanted  to  see  me.  I  told  him  to  j  attack  upon  Sumter  it  opposed  what  it 
bring  her  to  me  and  he  did.  She  was  a|  ityied  coercion,  namely,  the  forcible  ad- 
big,  brawny  woman,  fat  and  over  forty,  and  j  ministration  of  the  laws  of  the  Government, 
was  crying.     I  asked  her  what  the  matter  ;  Through  all   tbe  years  of  Deroocraric  rule 


was.  She  said,  "\ly  two  sons  have  joined 
tbe  confederate  army,  and  your  soldiers  have 
taken  my  two  niggers"  Said  I,  "My  good 
woman,  that  is  not  the  worst  thing  that 
could  happen  to  you.  I  am  on  tbe  track  of 
yoursonjt.  and  Tshall  probably  catch  them 


in  the  Territory  and  State,  the  Pioneer 
fattened  on  public  printing  at  most  enor- 
mous rates.  Does  its  advocacy  and  a 
support  of  the  Administration  for  the  past 
few  weeks  entitle  it  to  the  preference  over 
tbe  many  other  papers  in  the  State  which 


in  a  day  or  two  and  hang  tbern.  [Laughter.]  ,  1,4^5  fought  the  battles  of  the  Republican 


She  threw  her  arms  about  my  neck  and 
said:— Qen.  Lane,  you  may  do  what  you 
want  with  my  sons,  if  you'll  only  return  the 
niggers."  [Great  Laughter.]  I  di^ngaged 
myrelf  from  her  embrace,  but  didn't  prom- 
ise to  return  the  niggers. " 

—Humor  is  the  art  of  saying  happy 
things  that  have  the  eflect  of  making  oth- 
ers happy ;  whilst  wit,  and  especially  that 
grade  ol  it  that  takes  tbe  form  of  satire,  is 
tbe  art  ol  saying  smart  things  that  are  tbe 
Cftoia  ot  smarticg  in  others. 


party  from  the  first,  and  very  often  at  a 
great  pecuniary  sacrifice  ? 

We  know  not  to  what  influences  thi» 
selection  is  due,  but  we  repeat,  it  will  be 
regarded  by  the  Republicans  of  tbe  State 
generally,  as  a  gross  imposition  and  insult. 


STAGE    HORSES. 

Wetirhinc  not  less  than  l,0Mpoan4i.aoroTar   mtrtm 
par.^.forw^-.wm5.y^a^aj^.  ^^ 


GROCERIES, 

WINES,     LIQUORS,     CIGARS. 


ha. 


^  BO.    B .     acm.yjBBi., 

GORNKR  lAOKSON  ANDFOCRTU  8TRMT8. 
itBAUtmot 

GROCERIES.GRAIN  &  PROVISIONS 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  tail  "apply  of  tne 
choicest  brand.*  of  flour,  corn,  eoru  meal,  oats  and 
bran.     Also  a  choioe  lot  tA 

FRESH    ROLL    BUTTER. 

And  in  kegs  packed  for  table  wt.  deelDdSm. 

Don't   Forget 

That  the  place  to  get   the  bes .  and  mo^i  reliable 

CARBO^     OIL, 

AND 

CHEAPEST     LAMPS. 

Is    at  K.  *  H.  Y,  BELLf«, 

janSdti.  Near  Wins'ow  Itonse,  Third  stree*. 

Tobacco 

CIGARS,     PIPES,     SNUFF.     4c. 


F.  «  .  rUOHELT.  Third  l«tre,«t,  n»xt  door  to 
Comb's  Book  Store,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
Tobacco,  Cig^ars.  &c.,  is  just  -eeeivii  k  his  fall  and 
winter  stock,  and  is  prepared  t ,  flU  order*  to  any  ex- 
tent, foi 

JFIJVB  MMFOMTBD  CIS  J  MS, 

Uissoari,  Tir^nia  and  Rentuely  8mokin|;  and  Chew- 
ing Tobacoo.  Fine  Cut  Chewitfc,  Fnperior  to  any  in 
the  city. 

8WEKT  BRIAR   RC  OT   PIPKii, 
a  large  asxortraent .    TheM  pipus  are  all  tbe  go  now. 
F.  W.  TUCHKLT, 
Third  street,  next  door  to  Comb's  Book  Store. 

8t.  Paul,  Not.  17.  noTlTdly. 

PITTSBURGlT    ALE, 

PTTRE    LIQUORS. 

Lag^ei'  Beer  &.  Lunch, 


The  best  In  tbe  city  can  alwa.rs  be  had  at  the   well 
nowD  PittHburgh  Ale  and  Lag«r  Beer  Saloon  o4 

JOHN  HAGGEI^'MILLER, 

Boher'.  street,  one  door  from  Third.  deelSdSm. 

ALLEN  &  COMSTOCK, 

OF     M  I  N  N  E  il  P  0  L  I  8  , 

HAVTC  JTST    RECnVED  A 

FINE  LOT  OF  GOODS 

By  Gxprees,  fir  the 

HOLIDi^YS. 

dec26dlm. 


To  which  we  mvite  the  atteatiou  ot  oar  friMMls.aad 
the  pnhlic  generally .  trusting  that  the  long  estabtiah 
ed  standing  and  reputation  of  our  Hoom  wlfi  afioftf 
the  amplest  guarantee  of  fair  and  honorable  de«ttaf . 
and  with  the  oonvution,  matured  and  oonAnaed  be 
longexperienoe,  that  the  troe  inuresU  of  tbe  bv^ 
and  seller  are  beet  promoted  in  thU  directloa.  we  pre- 
pviHs  meeting  our  friends  upon  a 

CASH    BASIS, 

ounfideut  that  our  bMiUtiea  will  enable  as  id   »«ei 
the  views  of  ckote  and  discrimination  tayer«^ 
In  the  department  of 

LIQUORS    &,   CIGARS 

our  stock  will  be  found  at  all  times  large  aiMl  .impivm.. 
embracing  choice  brands  confined  exciiunvely  lu  wnt 
Bonse,  and  to  which  we  oonfldeotiy  iarite  the  attco 
tion  of  those  icterested,  and  remain,  awaiting  m»  I&. 
speetion  ol  our  stock  and  prioes, 

Very  respectfully, 
OOOLET,  TO  WEB.*  OO. 
Saint  Panl,  Nor.  21 ,  1861,  norSldly. 


PITTSBlRGhH 
Ale    and    Porier  Depot, 

J^CKSOJV  ST.  BMTWBBJ\    bth  X  6tJk. 

M.   DORN  IDEN. 

HaA  jufit  received  a  splendid  stoek  of  the  above. 
Ales  and  Porter,  which  he  will  varrant  soperiertoany 
in  tbe  city,  and  wUl  »ell  cheap  tor  eash.  by  the  barrel, 
half  barrel,  b«'tle  or  glas*. 

Also  a  fine  stock  o'  Uqoor*  isd  Cigars  at  whole- 
sale and  retail  nov23 :  1  v 

I,.MHOB    STOCM    OP  FtJVB    M,i' 

quors  and  Cigars,  which  ire  ofiisr  at   prieee  that 
will  insure  quick  sales,  at 

J.  C.  ft  H    C.  BtJRBAKK  &  Co.'s 


•^ 


s 


o  jt  B      .M  Jv  n 


JS'  D\L  B  S 


L  .       B  E  i^  C  H . 

Uann^ter  of  and  Dealer  in 

Superior  Soap  and  Candles, 

RAGLK  STREKf,    KRAR  ITPPKR  LEVKB, 

Orders  solicited  and  promptly.attended  to. 

The  higbMt  cash   price   paid   for  Laid,  Tallow  and 

Dorfl 


PALMER'S    '^riNEaAR 

roR 

1862! 


Another    Victory 


\ 


Within  the  last  few  days  oar  Vtaegar  has  beta 
■nbmitted  toa  ehemioal  teet,  bfOr.  D.  B.  Reid,  o< 
this  city,  whose  scientiflo  reee«reb  and  attaini^ente 
are  of  a  very  high  order,  and  npon  whoa*  eertUkat* 
the  public  ean  reljr. 

From  D.  B.Reid,  K.  O-.f.  R.  H.  B. ,  PnMttml  ObeiB- 
ist,  and  antbor  of  namerons  worka  on  Chcalatiy, 
Public  Health,  Ac.  ; 

"  I  hereby  oerti^,  that  I  hav»  examined  the  vine- 
gar iqaBBtaetnred  bv  CO.  Le«to  A  Oo.  of  tUi  eity> 
and  have  found  it  of  axcelleot  ^  naUtr  aad  firee  from 
alldeeterioa'tDgredlents.  D.  B.  MOD." 

•' St.  Panl  Dms.  X8,1M1." 

Sold  at  nholMale  or  ntaU  at  ow  w<i*»«il<M«y  ^ 

St.  Pianl,  Jaa  1. IMS  a  OUMrn  k  Oo. 


S.    K.     PUTNAM. 

CORKER   3rd  AKD  MARKET    STREETS  f»T     PaCI  . 

VTBOUSULB  AXV   iiBT.4a  I>KALKK  Ol 

FAMILY     GROCERIES 

AKD 

RROVISIOISJ'S. 


Keeps  cuuKtantly  on  hand  a  full  stoek  of  Choice 
Goods  suited  to  tbi»  market,  including  Flour,  Cora 
Heal,  Buckwheat  Flour.  Fresh  Roll,  Jar  and  Fnkia 
Butter,  Dried  Fmils  of  all  kinds,  ioclndlng  a  l*rga 
quantity  of 

RASPBERRIES. 

Also  Wooden  Ware,  Roasted  and  Oreen  CoSee.  HpW 
ces,  Pickles,  Choice  Green  and  Black  Teas,  Sugar  e( 
all  Grades,  and  innhort.  everything  usually  found  in  a 
well axs-rted  establishment,  to  which  he  Invites  tise 
eepeeial  attention  of  all  whe  wnat  NICE  GOODS  AT  A 
FAIR  PRICE.  aoTttily. 

J.    B.    SLIGHTER 
Family    Groceriet 


RRO\^ISIONSl 

AG  KNOT   or  THX    CELEBRATED    DCKDAS  KZU. 
FLOCR. 

OORNEB  ',t\  AND  JACKSON  STRXXTS, 

Opposite  Intematienal  Hotel 


OOOKS    DELIVERED   FREE  OF  CHARGE  TO  AUT 
PART  OF  THE  CITY. 

£C/^    BOXES    CaOICB     BaJKBVBttB 

••  V  Cheese,  for  sale  cheap  by    J   B.  SUCHTtR. 
Comer  <  th  and  Jaeksoa. 

giWBBT  .MJ\'B  rVHB   OBIO  CMBBM, 

'^    Just  received  and  for  «».e  by  the  barrel  and  gai 


Ion,  at 


aiCBTER'8, 
Comer  Tth  and  Jackaoe 


g^jyraa.^'BJiKn  for  sjlb  caMtJiP^ 

^^a  large   lot   ol  Fresh   Can  and  Preservwi   Krult* 
U SLICHTKH'S 

Q£S  AAA  ciGJiMS  cojnFRisiJvm 

•••'^^'^'^'all  the   choice    and  favorite  bn 


Aleo  a  fine  lot  of  pare  Turkish  Smoking,  and  fia* 
cat  lAewing  Tot>aeao— the  BEST  in  tbe  citv — lor  sale 
at  prices  to  suit  the  times,  at         .'^LICHTFR'S. 

Opposite  the  International  Hotel . 

BF     "WOV     JttK     tJ>'    ir.gJ%'T    OF    .# 

•B.  supply  of  Family  Groceries,  call  at  the  eoraer  ot 
7ih  and  Jackson  utreets,  where  yon  will  find  the  beet 
selected  stock  of  Vamily  Groceries  in  tne  city .  aad 
where  your  wants  will  be  soppUrd  at  prices  to  sntt 
tbe  times.  nov?2-Iy. 

OA  a.amuBLt»  of  tbb  bbst  .tJS'm 

^9\F  ti  explosive,  straw  colored  Carbon  Oil,  at 
COMPETITION  PRICES,  by  the  barrel  and  gallon,  at 

SLICHTEB'R 

m^BBSB  OWSTBBS  BJBCBtf^BMt  BIT 

•B^    Express  daily — Maltby's   celebrated  Pearl  Oys 
ters — for  Hale  by  the  case  01  can.  at  the  lowest  rates, 
at  SLU  HTER-a. 


nnBB  FI^CB    TO  tiBT   TBB  BBBT 

MILITARY    BOO:KS. 
For  laCaotrr,  Oavalry  aad  Artillery,  ia  at 
oetaS llERRIU,'fl  STORK.  Third  Street. 

Notice    to    Lumbermeii ! 


TBB    BBST     FMJVB    LJtJ^DB 

OS 

RUM      AND    ST.    CROIX    RIVERS 

And  their  trihntartoe,  amonntiog  t«  several  tbooMoA 
aores,  locate!  six  years  a^o, for  sale  at  low  rates  ;  or 
the  stnmpage  npon  them  dispased  of  on  favoraMe 
terms  (or  Twnber      Apply  t-J, 

LYMAKO.  DAYTON, 

In  tarnational  Hot*) , 
00  vSTdft  w  3mo .  St .  F^nl . 

^      jr      BBLL  O  ««'# 

DIARIES. 


rorl8«3 
deeS. 


▲t    mSBBU.!.'*. 


^^B8TB.MCTS    OF    T  E  T  M.  B  S    TO 

REAL    ESTATE, 

And   aay  fttker    infonaatioa  contained   in   the 

RBOOBDS  OF    RAMSEY  COU.VTY 

wni  be  taraubed  at  MODERATE  PRICES  oa  appMea 
ttea  to  the  CMaty  Aaditor,  at  the  eaalt 
with  the  eOoe  of  tbe  Bagister  ef  Daad  < 
By  oirAer  of  Board  of  Oouaty  0— alMlM— . 
ov2  dta  JOHN  NIOOLB. 


tariala^ 


9       S 
,mat 
qoolkt.  Town  *  odT 


^^m^m-m    ^  .^.i  -s  s 

I  ■  I 

tmmi    I  I  ■  —  ■  ..^a^-  ■< 

■  ' 


I 


'  1 

r— ■            "     ' 

r        —                    -1 

r  —         ■—           — ' 

I  I 


THE   SAINT   PAUL    PRFSS,   TUESDAY,  JTAmiARY   21,  1862. 


g;^^_^aint  |aul  |rtss. 

IM    THl 

8T.  PAUL  DAILY  AND  WKKKLY  PBK8S. 

rVC    UXSti   TU    X    tkllAKI,  (TH«  STAOI    BICU]«K>   t«   T«« 
lOLLOWmu    tAHLK)    HKI.NO  A    LSQAL   fOUO. 


BANKERS. 


J  m  H  f.  » 


f  j»  I  .yr  K  , 


Une  itouAre.     b*cli 

add.  ^u&r<». 

Ob«  Una* 

%'h     .... 

..    • 

^hr«««  tmi«iM 

1  36     .... 

*2H 

UiiO  we«k 

1  75    .... 

ith 

two  week*.... 

-i  63    .... 

..     1  ST 

Uu«  muoth 

i  00    .... 

..    a  00 

fwc  mouths 

b  M    .... 

..     3  7» 

Three  muntbii 

•  76      ... 

..     SSTX 

ttx  months 

10  00      .. 

6  00 

Twelve  months 

16  00 

7  50 

BANKKIi     ANL>    IJROKKK. 

CXOHAiTOI  BOCaHT  AMD    8oui .HaoUT     BrvinHA  PATaw 

DisHwrfTTmn 

Oollecticnia  made  throujftj  laui  timie— iuieresl  »!■ 
lowe<l  on  Time  FepositA — Land  Warrantu  bi>Ui{ht  and 
•old— State,  County  and  tJity  order*,  and  Bondi 
bought  and  itold.  8afe  inrMtnieota  made,  and  taxea 
paid  Air  uonreeidentx 

Omce  at  OM  (tanil,  Sauk  Riiw,  M  8trer;.  !»t    Haul 

J»nl'61-dy 


LtuAL   AliVKKllsKMK.VTS, 

rrilUIQlID   OXCM    \   WKBK,  BITHn   IX    OAILT  Ok    WSmT 

KvrsL  lusertii'ii 7S    C«nti  per  ^aar« 

ICach  iiab«equeut  iasprtk>n.37>^        " 

Legal  AdTertioeueotit  publi«h*d  at  the  expciue  ot 
Uie  Attorueys  iifdering,  and  not  delayable  for  the  !•• 
(«1  procwediags,  bultixlieotable  in  adrnoe.or  on  deliT- 
try  ot  afflJaTit.  Hublixher*  act  acooantable  lor  the 
aoeurmcjr  of  lef^I  »  h  ortUementJ  beyond  the  amount 
•hjirifed  for  th«>ir  pulU, cation. 

Adrertiaementit  published  in  both  the  Dally  aud 
Weekly  will  b«  charv^e-.i  the  full  daily  ratea  with  one 
tudt  ih<«  witekly  ralj-s  *dded, 

B'aMiiii><ia  Notices,  published  In  Use  Kditorial  eot- 
auui«,  ot  ten  hari  or  under,  will  be  eharg«^,  for  each 
kajMrtion,  one  dolUr  :  if  orar  t*o  Un««,  ten  ovatA  per 
tiae 

AdrvrtiMmeats   leaded  and  placed  under  the  head 

ai/ Special  Notioeti,  it  txn  Uaee  or  over,  will  be  charged 
.loable  the  naual  raien  ;  if  under  Vhal  amount,  &rty 
Motn  for  each  in««rtiou. 

Yearly  adyertiserb  to  pay  qtiarterly. 

AdTartlaemeatK,  for  a  less  time  than  three  moathn, 
te  be  pa><i  in  a^lTance. 

U)VERTI«NO  I.V  WKKKLY. 

*a»  2iquar«,  one  lu^erlloo ....   t  Tft 

"         two  insenioa* 100 

four        "         3  OO 

ftir  aaoh  snb«equ«ut  Inaartioa,  aad  for  each 
tsLMrtu)n,  or  each  slditional  aquara  0  87)^ 


A.  Rabxo.1i,  K>iq.,  at  UiuaeapoUs,  and  Wn> 
aOBi  U  81UB.X,  Eaq  ,  at  :it.  Anthony, wiU  act  aa  Agent* 
!b  areulati^^  the  UAn.T  Pemo  m  their  r«spectlT« 
towan. 

^^ Ducrvdited  liaaoia  aud  Wuoonim  eorreocy 
aao;  :o  us  uoreaftar  w.U  be  received  only  at  the  ratee 
at  which  we  can  dep^Mit  it,  and  credit  will  be  {iTan 
Maordin^^iy. 

Puat    uaii-<',    St.  Paul,    JUluueaota. 


omca  HocBM. 
Ou  week  daya  (tvu  7  o'clock  A  M.  to  7  o'eiook  P  It 
{Ja  Sundays,  from  1'2  o'clock  M.  tu  1  o'clock  P  M 

motnm  or  AMtrrAi  A.>rD  oBrxitrcKJi  ot  nca  HAiLa. 

St.  Paul  to  La  Crjsse,  oarrymc  the  eastern  aad 
eautheru  mail. 

Lea^As  daily, except  Friday  ,  at  d  a.  m. 

ArriT(«  daily,  except  Tuesday,  at  dr.  m. 

dt.  Paul  to  fttiL-  .St.  Croix,  Wisounain,  Tia  litlU- 
water,  UmTss  daily,  eirept  Soaday,  at  T  A.  M.  Arrives 
daily,  except  Sunday,  xt  12  m. 

81  Paul  10  Crow  Win?,  (Upper  Mississippi  rivat ,) 
taaves  daily,  except  Sua<iay,  for  St.  Anthony  and  Min- 
naapoli",  at  8  ax   and  2  p.  v 

£1.  Paul  to  St.  Cloal  and  Grow  Vfiag,  Monday, 
WednHsday  and  Friday ,  at  !>  a.  M. 

Arnves  dailr,  excf  pt  8unday ,  from  St.  Anthooy  and 
MituxrapoUs  at  6  P    x. 

Amvas  from  St.  Cloud  Tuesday ,  Thursday  and 
aaturday,  at  7  P.  x. 

Hsils  tor  Fort  Ab^rcromble,  Breckiorld^,  lia  ,  ou 
Ked  River,  are  dispatched  on  Monday  and  Friday,   at 

6  A.X 

St.  Paul  to  South  Bend,  Minnesota  rirer,  leaves  dai- 

2r,  exo4>pt  Sundays,  at  8  a.  x.     Arrives  daily,  except 
oaday,  at  b  r.u. 

dt  Paul  to  NorthSrld,  carrying  mail foi  Faribault, 
0«at«>naa  &o. ,  leaves  Monday,  Wedoes'lay  and  Friday, 
at  5  A.  X.  Arrives,  Tu<<»day,  Thursday  and  .'^turday, 
Sft  T  P.  X. 

St.  Paul  to  Oeoorab,  lowa,  via  Gannon  Falls,  Roch: 
ester,  jcc,  leaves   Monday  and  Thursday,  at   7  a.  x. 
.Irrivtw    at  Su    Paul,  Wednesilay  and   Saturday,  at  7 
p   X. 

St.  Paul  to  riuperior,  Wiscomrin,  leaves  Monday  and 
U>  Sunrise  aty  only,  Thursday,  at  5  ax.  Arrives 
Taeeday,  and  from  Sunrise  city  only,  Saturday  at  6 
r  X. 

St.  Paui  to3parta,\Vi«.,riaHndson,  «a vex  Tuesday, 
Tbunday  and  Satunj.iy,  at  8  A.  x. 

Arrivee  Monday,  Wndnewlay  and  Friday,  at  6  P  x. 

St.  Paul  to  Cottage  Grove,  via  N'ewport,&c.,  leavee 
itetarday,  at  1  P.  x      Arrives  Saturday,  at  12  x 

Ft  Paul  to  Red  Wing,  supplying  Pine  Bend  and 
.Klatnger,  leaves  Wednesday  at  d  a  x.  ArriresTnas- 
day  at  0  P.  X. 

Ea4l4>rn  mail  eloset  at  7  P  x . 

Mai  s  leaving  before  7  o'clock  A  X  ,  close  at  7  P  V. 

All  otliers  close  b.ilf  an  hoar  before  the  *ime  of 
startiug 

The  postage  upon  all  transient  printed  matter,  for- 
oiifn  and  domestic,  and  upon  all  letters,  foreign  and 
Vmiettic,  is  now  retjuired  to  befnlly  prepaid  by  Cnit- 
M  Sui«s  postage  .<tamp«,  except  In  cases  where  pre- 
payment on  letters,  ^.,  to  foreign eoontries  U  opti- 
unal  and  the  senders  ,'0  not  wish  to  prepay. 

Persons  mailing  letters,  newspapers,  kc,  whether 
•lomeslic  or  to  foreign  oountries,  should  therefore  h». 
witxin  at  the  oSc»  o(  maillag,  the  eiae:  pos'Age 
tn  each  eaiie,  and  afflx  United  States  postage  stamps 
u  rtudeient  value  tu  prepay  the  full  poatag«  thereon- 
CHA?.  .N'ICeuW,  Poetma^ter. 

St.  Paul,  Dec.  4,  1S61 
■  I  ,.'   '  I  ,  . .   '    '  ■  '  ,    ■" 

WriKJ^LKli     dc     W1L.SUN'M 

«.«»-/.VO    JtJCUIJk'JBS, 

Best  ta  as*, 
■■WIT  intproeed, 
at "  New  York 
prices.  Vrom 
$4a  to  IIOO— 
freight  added.— 
Uurtmotioai  fiv- 
•n,  machines  pat 
ta  order,  and  all 
stses  u(  needed, 


tw  sate  by                           R.  T.  HOLTERHOFF, 
(ighth  street,   w    Blocks  east  of  International  Hotel 
at    Pan  I- octie-6m 

CARD. 
rwwE    v.yuBRSiGjyjBD,  nBJ>rTJis 

practitioner,  (twenty-three  years,)  will  b« 
piaased  to  attend  to  those  who  may  engige  his  prao- 
tiaa. 

Rooms  in  Wolford'<  Blinking  Boom,  dmlt  th* 
Suspension  Bridg«. 

Attendance  from  10  to  4  K.  SPENCKK. 

Besidenc<>  Minneapolis,  Min.  sep7  flm 


TEETH      ON     VULCANITE. 


!•••*««• 


^-     beauty,  comfort 


b«auty, comfort  and  cleanliness, 

ajisQTpas.<ed.  

Call  and  see  «pecim#ns  at  the  oflloe  of 

DR.  81M0NT0N, 
oetM  ly  lusorsoU's  Block,  Bridare  i^qxaru. 


Wlinlflaale  Dealer  in  Imported  and  Domestic 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Gigar&. 

Xbiri  Street,  Between  Jaekson   and   Robert  Strv^ts 
t.    Paul,  MtDneeota- 


USE      1  T  I 

LEADBEATERH  RENOWNED 

LIQUID   STOVE   POLISH, 

Is  the  best  article  in  use.     (t  needs  00  mixing,  )t  has 
no    tmell.    It   polishes   rust.     It   is   eooaomloal.     Tt 
produoes  no  dirt  in  polishing.     Tt  stands  the  greatest 
degree  of  beat.     It  preserves  from  rast. 
Sold  by  WAT*)N  A  K.1,8TMaN, 

Robert,  near  Fifth  straet 
Also  by  YAWTER  k  R08K, 

St.  Anthony  and  Minneapolis. 
A.  C.  HmxnAxr,  Agent- 

J^Agents  wanted  In  every  town  tu  the  SUto 
deoSJSm. 


ORAII     W.   WOOLIT. 


1.  T.  KAcxurur 


C    W.   WOOLLEY  &C0., 

LOWXR     LMVKM,     SAiyi     PAUL 

F  OR^\r A^H  D I  NO 


AND 

Commission    US  e  re  h  a  n  t  s« 

DEALERS  IN  QROOERIEH* 
GRAIN.  PROVISIONS.  LIMS  &0.,  *C. 

AND 

A  o  K  y  1  a  F  o  K   7  a  t 

ILLINOIS      CENTRAL      RAILROAD 

fRyNarLTAifu   ilailboad, 

UavtdAuu's  Lin*  of  Steamers,  Minnesota  River, 
Northern  Transportation  Company  Irom  the  E^t ,. 
Kxcelsior  "  Young  America"  C^omi  Cobb  Mill, 
Woo<lwKrd's  Smutterand  Separator, 
Kerosene  Oil  Company  of  New  York, 
Contracts  for  Transportation  between  8t.  Paal,  Bos 
ton,  XewSngland,  Montreal,  New  York  and  all  points 
Bast,  wade  upon  the  lowest  and  most  la vorable terms 
b]r  the  Northern  Trau  purtation  Company 
Mark  packag«M 

'WOOLLEY*  00. 
"H  Pact. 

For      ■■ 
January  1    1801— dly 


m«  O    T   i   C   B    , 

BPORTSitlAII'S    Ml'SKl'M. 


The  Sportsoian'i  Muti«um  has  removed  up  on 
Third  Street,  opposite  Irvine's  Hall,  near  the  Win- 
slow  Hoose,  where  I  will  be  prepared  to  ftuff  all 
kinds  of  birds,  animals.  Hah  and  reptiles  at  the  short- 
eat  notice 

Also  a  laree  coDeetion  of  mounted  birds,  In  glass 
easer  on  view,  and  for  sale  by 

augWdly.  H.  SCHRODER. 


E 


a  T  Jt  B  L  t  9  MB  n 


18  3  9. 


a  .     T  .     SUIT* 
KENTUCKY    PREMIUM 

Salt  River  Bourbon. 


8.   T.   SUIT'S    KENTDCKY    1864 
SALT  RIVER  BOU/IBON. 


8.    T. 


SUIT'S    KENTUCKY    lf6« 
SALT  RIVER  BOURBON. 


THE   ABOVE    IF    BURNED 

IS    GENUINE. 

ADDRESS 

8.    T.    SUIT, 

Salt    River    Distilleries, 

K   F:  N  T  U  O  K  Y  . 

Ws  have  the  above  celebrated  WUsky  for  sal*. 

BKACMONT  h  GORDON,  Wholeaate  Oroeerf 
HNCK  &  THEOBALD,  •'  '• 

J.  C    RAGCCT  A  00.,  "  M 

W.  W.  WEBB,  "  <« 

WM.  LHP,  '•  •• 

BARTLETT  PRESLEY,  "  •• 

spll3  r?     H    MORTN,  11  i< 


FRESH    OYSTERS, 

RECEIVED  DAILY  BY  EXPRESS. 


\BB    VJVnBBSiejVBD,    SOLJB 

AGENTS  FOR 


MALTB  Y'S 
Celebrated  Baltimore  Pearl  Oysters, 

Are  now  prepared  to  supply  all  orders,  either  by  the 
Case  or  single  Can.  Dalivsred  to  families  in  the  eitj 
frM  of  expense. 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to,  aad 
&Ued  by  Express  at  reduoed  rates. 

Those  Oysters  are   WARRANTED  FRESB,  and  the 
qoality  superior  to  any  brand  brought  to  tli^  city. 
J.  C.   BURBANK  ti  CO. 

Oct.  27,  IMl.— d3m 

WO  O  B,        WOOD  , 


w 


000, 


Uoostaatly  on  hand  a  full  supply  of 

DOUBLE    RECTIFIED, 

AND 

OLD  RYE  &   BOURBON  WHISKEYS 

saay9.fll 

NATIONAL    HALL 

ROGERS'    BLOCK,    NEAR   THE   BRIDGE, 
THIRD    STREET. 

fjnata  BaTjBLiamjUBjyT,  vjvomb 

the  immediate  supervision  of  the  pregrlator, 
CHAS.  NIEDERHOFFER,  is  the  largest  and  best  ar- 
ranged  fUoon  of  the  kind  in  the  city. 

OYSTERS 

In  every  style  are   served  np,  00  the   shortem  ooU«e, 
at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night. 

The  bar  is  mpplied  with  the  choioest  Liquors,  and 
no  exertion  will  b<>  spared  to  make  the  National  a 
pleasant,  quiet  resort  dotI      j 

RUDOLPH    SCHCENEMANN, 

W  AT  CH  MAKER, 

ard  at.,  near  Robert,  Saint  P«ul,  Minn. 

Galvaaisin?  in  gold  and  silver  neatly  dona  to  or> 
per.  A  good  aas<irtnient  ot  watches  and  clocks  alway* 
«(i  hand.  Repairing  neatly  done  and  warrant*  1  lof 
3n>-  vear.  decS-lr. 

ERNEST   ALBRIGHT. 

MAJnTACTTKn  AWD   DBAISS  VI 

FD  h  S      OF      ALL      K IS  DS  , 

TUrd  StTe«t  tbrM  doori  balow  Day    k   Jfloka'  Dni« 
fltcta,  3t.  PaoL 


Basermstaotly  on  hand  and  makaa  to  ordar  XOBKS 
INEVKRYS'TTLE,  Oaats  Xlttni,  ©lotas.  0«Uar», 
Oapas.Oaps,  Moccasins,  and  In  abort,  rvarytblnc  ap* 
paztainiac  to  a  for  8tov«. 
All  wOTk  vimiitad,  m4  mM  •«  tb* 


For  the  ae<.'ommodation  of  the  eitizaas  of  St.  Paul, 
and  the  persons  that  bring  wood  to  tbn  city  for  sale, 
I  will  receive  orders  and  supply  any  one  in  tha  city 
with  any  amount  of  wood  they  may  wish  at  the 

LOWEST  MARK  El    PRICE\ 

by  their  leaving  their  orders  at  my  ofBce,  comer  of 
4th and  Robert  streets,  (Whitcher's  Uvery  8table) . 

Which  wood  will  be  aeoompanied  with  a  certificata 
of  the  amount,  or  I  will  measure  it  after  delivered,  as 
the  person  may  see  proper.  J.  H.  SEEK, 

de'-29dlm.  Wood  Inspector. 


BJJKB^MK'S  STAGES. 
1861      w.sTKR       1862 

ARRANG^EMENT ! 


DRY   G()OJ)S. 


QIESMAN    &    SAUER, 

JtAirrvAcruauta  ov 

SADDLES, 

HARNESS, 

BRIDLES, 

COLLARS, 
BLANKETS.  TRUNKS.    WHIPS,    Ac,  Ac.. 

[Next  door  to  Thonpaon  Bros.  Bank,  3d  it.. St.  Paal. 


4^Repii.ixlug   of  aH   kinds   done  on  short  notioe. 
a^-kl    work  made  at  this  shop  Is  of  the  very  bea 
material  and  Is  warranted.  aoT^8d6mo. 

mm    MM.M.MJVBBV       J  J>r  n 

DRESS   MAKING 

MRS.  R.  H.  IIAYNES. 

Bavteg  had  a  long  and  estansive  experieoee  in  Milli- 
ner v  and  Dress  Making,  calls  'be  attention  of  the  ladies 
of  ^t.  Paal  and  v  ciuity,  to  her  room  in  Watson's 
Boarding  House,  on  Robert  street,  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets,  where  she  has  oomnameneed 

BONNET,  DRESS,   AND  CLOAK  MAKING, 

In  all  their  varied  forms  and  fashions,  and  solicits  a 
share  of  the  pub  ic  patronage. 

She  will  cut  patterns  to  St  the  form  for  Basque*  or 
Drasses — also  make  to  order  silk  or  velvet 

BONNETS    or    HAT  8, 

In  the  moRt  approved  sty  iaa. 
All  work  warranted  to  give  satis  &etioo.    deeS2tf. 

A    VALUABLE   BOOK' 

LESSONS  IN  LIFE, 

By  TItoomb,  at  !IIBBRIIiI<'S. 

Aepg. 

garaiir  BBiifBB.—TBB  avBacmr- 

'^BEK  has  taken  up  on  his  premises  a  two-year  old 
balfar,  ot  a  moderate  siia,  of  a  pale  red  color,  with 
smooth  trim  horns.  The  ownar  is  requested  to  come 
orward ,  prow  property ,  pay  charges  and  take  her 
away.  8.  A.  TBOMPaox. 

Monn>  Vaw,  Ramsey  Oenaty,  Min.,  Oct.  8.  Wei. 

oetl(M3m 


C^ 


o.ji.j^ovuaB^ 


AMD  OOUlMBUXm  AT  LAW, 
't  (TkatoU}   Btoek, 

MM  Paal,  Ue 


Miiiiie8oUi  Stag^e  Couipany, 

CARRYING  THK 

NORTHWESTERN   EXPRESS 

AND    m 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 


paonmioits, 
J.  C.  BURBANK  &  CO.         JOHN  L.  MERRIAM. 


The  roads  are  well  stoi  ked  with  First  Class  Horses 
Concord  Coaches,  with  caref'il  and  experietioed  Co- 
vers, all  under  the  control  of  competaot  AgentA. 


SCHEDULE 
OF    DEPARTURES    FROM    SAINT    PAUL 

For  Hastings,  Fed  ^log,  Reade,  Wabashaw,  Wino- 
na,  La  Crosse,  (connecting   with   the   La  Crosse  and 

Milwaukee  Railroad)  daily,  at  6  o'clock  a.  u 

For  St.  Anthony  and  Minneapolis — twloe  dally,  at  8 
o'elocc  A.M.,  and  2r.  m. 

For  Manouiin,  Anoka,  Mootlsello,  and  St.  Clouds 
Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'clock  a.  m 

For  Sack  Rapids,  Belle  Prairie,  ort  Riple;  and 
Crow  Wing— Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  a.  M. 

For  Still  water— Dally,  at  8  a.  M. 

For  Marine,  Taylor's  Falls  and  the  FaUs  of  8t.  Crots 
— Mondays  and  Thursdays,  al  8  o'oloot  a.  m. 

For  i^uperlur — Every  Monday,  \X  4  o'clock  a.  ai. 

For  Sunrise,  with  oonnectlous  at  Ba;ti«ld — Kvary 
Monday  and  rharsday   at  4  o'clock  a.  m, 

For  Richmond,  i^nk  Centre,  Alexandria,  Pomme 
de  Tf>rre,  Breckinridge,  and  Fort  Abererombia— 
Mondays  and  Fridays,  at  4  o'lock  a.  m. 

For  Georgetown,  Pembina,  Fort  Oarry ,  and  the  Ked 
River  Settlement — Every  Friday  at  4  o'clock   a.  x. 

For  further  particulars  enquire  at  the  General  Office 
on  Thirdstreet,  near  the  *'  American,"  or  at  the  Office 
ot  tbn North  Western  Express  Company. 

8t    Paul,  Nov.  -H,  1861. nov^4dly 

G-GODS  AT  LA  CROSSE. 

Merchinta  and  others  desiring  goods  brought  up 
from  La  Crosse  can  make  sp^ial  contracts  at 

L  O  WB  a  T    B^TBa, 

on  application  to  us. 

Special  and  LOW  rata*  will  also  be  given  from  New 
Tork  and    Boston,    by  Express  or   by   "  Merchant's 

DLspa'i-.h." 

Lou)*»t  B»ti*  tHv*n  OH  Pur§ 

an'i  other  return  freight.  Oall  on  us  before  making 

ooutraots.  J.  C.  BURBANK  &  00. 
no''  24-2uio. 

Notice  to  Passengers. 

STAGES  FOR  ST.  ANTHONY   AND    MIN- 
NEAPOLIS, 
Leave  St  Paul.  Leave  St.  Antbonj, 

8  U'CLiOCK,  A..n.        7:3U  O'CLOCK,  A.M. 

a        "        p.  Bi.     a«3o        »'        p.  at. 

Fa  re— Fifty  cents  each  way. 
nov21  J.  C.  BURB4.VK  &  CO 


OIL    AND    LAMPS- 
50  BARRELS 

OIL 

CARBON     OIL! 

ALSO  A  QrAsmrr  ot 

CHICAGO    CREAM    ALE, 

For  "ale  by 


J.  0.  &  H.  0.  BITRBA.VK  k  Co. 


dec6. 


SOMETHING-     NEW ! 


A  BURNER  WITHOUT  A  CHIMNEY, 

Has  just  b«en  raoeived.    It  is  admirably  8ait«d  (or 
LANTERNS. 

And  bums  tip-top.        «^CAIjI.  AttO  SEE  IT 


PARAFINE     CANDLES, 

MdDufactured  from  Coal,    equal  to  wax,  Jaat 
received. 

BEST  CARBON  OIL  ONLY  60  CTS. 

All  kinds  of  Lamps  altered  to  btirn  the  OiL 

E.  &  H.  y.  BELL. 


aov'il 


Near  the  Winslow  House,  Third  st. 


n      n  .      .n    B    R    B    I    L    L  , 

WHOLESALE  A.\D  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

Books     and     Stationerv 

hird  Straet,  near  the  Bridge,  St   Patil 
etg3 

Grain     Fans     and     Plows. 


F   H.  MAVNY'S  EXCELSIOR,  NO.  I $25.00 

FriEEPORT GRAIN  SEPARATOR 86.00 

OEERE'S  MOUNE  P  0W3  $10  to  IS.OO 

At  the  Frame  '^  arebouse,  corner  of  X.«vea  and  Sib 
ley  street,  St.  Paul  8.  P   *  P.  F.  HOOOIS- 

nov27demn. 

m»OTMCg,m.^T      ^      jaBBTIJVe     Of 

*^  *  the  Directors  of  the  Dakota  LAnd  Company,  held 
at  their  office  St.  Paul,  December  7th,  IS- 1.  an  as- 
sessment of  two  dollars  p«r  share  was  iMvied  on  the 
Capital  ."^tock  ot  said  Company,  to  be  paid  on  or  be- 
fore the  18th  day  of  January  next. 

T.  B.  CAMPBELL, 
declOdRw,  S^crotarv. 

PORK    BARRELS. 

STAVES  &  HEADINa ! 


INGKRS4)LL'S     ItLOCK. 

TBB     iJnB.iT    ajlM,B     OP 

DRY     GOODS 

It)  OUNTINCED  AT  THK 

Ne'w    Stoi^e 

0* 

D.  W.  liVGERSOLL  &  CO., 

IN    INGERSOLLH     BLOCK, 

And  at  prlcea  in  many  tunlancw 
LMaa  THAN  THK  ACTCAL  COST  Or  IMfOKiA 
TlOy  AND  ilAyVTACTCRK. 

Mneb  of  the  immense  stook   now   offered  tut  sale  iia> 
been  selected  from  the 

LARGE     AUCTIOS     SALEti 

DRY    GOODS, 

tJr  TBB  CMTW    OF  J\'BW  >*OffA,*,urt 

PANIC    PRICES. 

tBSIM    LA  BOX     STOCK     OP 

FANCY    DRESS    GOODS, 

Of  avwy  variety  ol  quality,  irlll  be  soid  at  pn«a«  to 

SUIT    THE   TIMK.S. 

Mi>ttl*d  Moralla  Goths,  from  10  to  26o  p<>r  yarc  . 

Plaid  Foil  De  Ohevrw 
Embroidered  Poll  De  Chevere<(. 

Every  variety  of  Challeya, 
Embroidered  and  Grey  Grisaille*, 

Blue,  Green  and  Pink  Barrege  Lexafioa. 

English,  Frenob  and  American  Moosline  de 

Lainea;  Printed  Lawns  in  great 

variety. 

A  spleodid  stock  of  Ginghams ; 

ALSO 

BLACK     AND     RICH     FANCY 


8 


SILK 

Men  and  Boys'  Sommer  Wear ; 
Broadcloths ;  black  and  fancy  Castslmerwl 
Satinetts,  and  Summer  Cloths. 

ALSO 
A    VBRT  LaROS  870CK  0> 

HOSIERY,       b  LOVES      <AND 

EMBROIDERIES; 
fJB^aoLa,  avjv  vaiBttBLLJia,  ate, 

ALSO 

A  large  stock  of 

DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  GOODS 

By  tha  piaea  or  packa^,  for  the 

COUNTRY    TRADK. 

COUNTRY    MERCHANTS 

Oan  purehafte  their  Ooods  of  us,  and 

SAVE     TIME     AND     MONEY. 

W«  also  invite  the  attention  of  the  Ladias  to  oar  naw 
STTLBS  OF  CLOAKS  AND  MANHLLAS. 

OUR    ENTIRE    STOCK 

Will  be  sold  for 

C  ^  S  H  , 

AT  PRICES  TO  DEFY  COMPETITION. 

The  Public  sure  invited  to  visit  oar  New  Store. 

D.  W.  INGERSOLL  &  Co., 

alS-dlyho  St.  Paul.  MInnesoto 


Sea.oned  White  Oak  Pork  Barrel  Staves  and  Head- 

log,  (2  places  to  the  bead.) 
Also  PORK  BARRELS  for  sale  by 

CORDWENT  k  CO. , 
novlOd2m*  Clearwater. 


JP      O 


B—  TWO 


BIL.L.IARD    TABLES 

Will  be  sold  cheap  fjr  cash.  Inquire  at  Wm.  Con- 
stanii,  near  the  Winslow  House,  where  the  tab*  can 
be  seen.  oov26-lmo- 

NOT_ICE. 

rm^jiKBjy  vj*   bit  tbb  avBacBim 

-*■  ber,  at  his  larm,  one  mile  from  Msrrimac, 
Dakota  county,  Mmn.,  a  Red  Cow  ;  (some  white  un- 
der the  bdUv,}  about  eight  or  ten  years  old,  one  bom 
broken  off  short. 

The  owner  is  reqaasted  to  come  forward ,  prove  prop- 
erty, pay  charges,  and  takn  her  awav. 

nov2-d8w»  PATRICK  BROWN- 


»T.f  TJS  OBJBEjyjS'BaOT^,  COUJ^T'W 

^  ot  Ramsay.— s«. 

To  the  Sheriff  or  any  Constable  in  said  county  ; 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  you  are 
hereby  commanded  to  summon  9.  S.  Smoot  and  Da- 
vid w.  Wellman,  if  they  shall  be  found  in  your  coun- 
ty, to  b*  and  appear  before  the  undersigned,  one  of 
the  Jastices  of  the  Peace  in  and  tor  said  county,  on 
the  Itih  day  of  Jantiary  1802,  at  ulna  o'clock  in  tba 
forenoon,  at  my  office  in  the  Third  Ward,  St.  Paul,  in 
.laid  county,  to  answer  to  John  Brenaan  in  a 
civil  action  :  and  have  you  then  aad  there  this  writ. 

Olven  under  my  hand  thia  18th  day  of  December. 
A.  n  fl86l-  M.  W.  8UI.LIWAN, 

dAc19.8n.  Justioa  of  the  Peace. 

FiaB—conriaB i^BOB  ^JVD  jmB~ 
dlnm,  in  drums  and  tozss  ;  family  Mackerel  Noa 
1  aiul  2, in  kit^s  ;  Sc^!ed  Hernng,  all  in  prime  condi- 
tion and  at  low  brurcs,  at 
decl8        COOLEY  TOWCB  dc    CO.'S 


New  Fall  and  Winter  Goods. 

jp^  OR    D  B  ir    a  o  o  D  a    ji  jv^jd 

YANKEE    NOTIONS 

00   TO 

"The  Cheap  Cash  Store," 

KKXT  DOOR  TO   TBS  N.    W.   EXPRK33    OFFICS, 
THIRD  STREET,  3T.  PAUL,  MINN. 
We  mean  to  keep  up  onr  reputation  for  selling 

DRY  OOODS  CHEAP. 

Call    and    see    for    yourselves.       Remember    onr 
motto— 

"SMALL  PROFITS  AND    QUICK  SALES." 

novlZdlv W.     KWOX    TAYE.OR. 

WPOR    S  BjI  WI.a,    U  B  LJU  iJVBa^ 

-•■  Prints,  Sheetings,  Bleached  and  Brown  MuHliDS, 
Tickings,  Flannels,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Woolen  'Yarn, 
Satinets,  Cassimeres,  Cloths,  Blankets,  Baskets,  te., 
JU.,&c. 

Go  t«  the  On*  Prioe  Cheap  Cash  Store  of 

H    KNdX  TAYLOR 

onv2  dly  Third  Street,  St.  Paul,  Minn 


FAIRBANKS' 

STANDARD 

SCALES 

OF  ALL  KIND8^ 
FAIRBANKS  &  GREENLEAF 

ITa  JL.»k»  atr**t,  Chicago. 

Sold  in  Saint  Paul,  by         J.  C.  k  H.  0    BCTRBANK. 
Bur  only  the  geonine  a20-dly 


Dundas    Mills  For  Sale 


A  Flooring  Mill  with  Four  Rua  of  Stone  arraogacl 
for  Oostom  and^Manntkcturlag.  A  8iw  Mill  and  oth- 
er unoccupied 

W  A  T  E  R^P  0  W  E  R  . 

TheftS  Hills  »re  known  to  be  the  BE3T  IMPBUjTHI 
and  BE^T  PATINO  in  the  State. 

Four  Fifths  ol  the  whole  are  now  offered  for  sala  oil 
raaaonable  terms.  For  particulars  address  or  applr 
t«  the  undersigned.  I.  S.  ARCHIBALD. 

Dundas,  Rioa  county.  janlTdtf. 

OUR    H  O  U  S  ET" 

THIRD     STRBBTt 

BETWEEN  CEDAR  *  MINNESOTA, 

St.  Paul, 

Is  BOW  ready   to  accommodate  their   old  euitoaatl 

and  the  pubiio,.in  general  with  the  beat  ot 

RAW    OYSTER?    at     26    CENTS    PER     DOZEN, 

STEWED    AND  FRIED    at  SO   CENTS  PER    nOZE>', 

And    OOOD    OLD    FASHIONED    DISHES   of  OTM- 

TKRS   at  40    CENTS. 

Tb«  best  of  Liquors  can  always  be  had  at  th*  bar. 

HEN  AT  F.   K.  VITT,  Proprietor. 
d*c29dtf. 


RAILROADS. 


G-re^t  Western  Rail- 
way Company's 

EXPRESS      FRKIfttrr      LINE, 

vim 

Great  Western  IV.Y.  Central 

.Mjyro    rojvjs'Brrt.y'ti   Rojna, 

TO  ajm  rnoii 

East  and  "West, 

Controlled    and    operated    bj    the    Ho.-id 

forming    the    line,  and  to   whiol 

the  attention  of  Shippers 


PUBLICATIONS. 


"  Vu  Btil,  Cheapeit,  and  Mott   Swxet^vl   tamUy 
Paper  tn  tht  rniow." 

A  OOMPLRTK  PICTORIAL  U  I.STORY  JF  TKE  TIMEB. 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


gpleodldlf 

Price  Six  Cnita  n  K  amber 


lIlQStrated. 

18.50  a  V 


ar 


18  invited. 


ffor 


th«    TrantporlaHoH    of    Utt    tnot/t, 
thla  Routt  oftirt   untgualltd  facUi' 
titt,  «•  rig-ardt  Stock,  Ctira, 
Wmrth,   Ttmt,  tie.' 


Freight  forwarded   at  Lowest 
Rates  and  with  Dispatch. 

In  tbe  shipment  of  Ooods  by  rail,  all  insoranoa  la  sarad. 

MARK  PACKAGES    "  Q.  W.  R." 


Three  E3tpr«es  Passenger  Trains  iaare  Chicago  and 
Detroit  daily  for  BaSalo,  New  York,  Boston  and  Mon- 
traal,  Quebec,  Portlaod,  k<i.,  &c. ,  with  Siaeping  Cars 
on  all  night  trains. 

4V  Tickets  via  GREAT  WliiTEKN  KAILWAT  for 
sale  m  a;l  Ticket  Offices. 


a73 

E   P 


OtneraX  frtiffU  and  JickeL  Office. 


Broadway, 
.^*«ti»  Work, 

REAOa,    ...Agent. 


ai  SUte  Street, 

BoitOH, 

O.  KIMBALL, Agent 


0.  J 


JULICS  MOVICS.  Qan'l  Ag't,  BuflaJo. 
BRTDOCS,  Managing  Director,  Hamilton 
A.  WALLLVGFORD, 
a20  Obicagn  and  Wef>tem  Airent. 


a 


RJJ>rO     BJ^B.V    ROC'TB. 


This  1*  96  milaa  tha  shortest  as  well  as  tha  chaapast 
aad  moat  comfortable  route  to  ail  Points  in  tha  East- 
ern States  or  Canadas. 

It  is  an  all  rail  route  ezcept  the  diatanoe  of  86  mQec 
from  MUwxukte  to  Orand  Haoen,  which  is  performed 
on  cue  ot  the  splendid  Ocean  Steamships  of  the  line 
in  fix  hours.  This  change  from  the  bet  and  dusty 
Railroad  Cars  to  the  airy  and  splendid  cabins  of  th<> 
ataamnhips,  where  you  are  furnished  with  statarooiu 
frer  0/  charge,  relieTen  much  thj  tedium  of  a  journey 

SUa7ruhip$  leave  Milwaukee  morning  and  eoening  on 
the  anriral  of  trains  from  the  West,  oonnecting  at 
Grand  Haren  with  EzpreHN  trains  ot  the  Detroit  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad  for  all  points  EaHt.  By  thiit 
route  the/are  it  as  Uno,  time  quicker,  Connections  ai 
turt  as  by  any  Htu,  and  you  avoid  the  uncertainty 
ar)d  delay  of  changing  cars,  and  nearly  two  miles 
Omnibcu  travel  to  which  Passengers  via  Chicago  are 
subject. 

Tickets  via  Prairie  dn  Chieo  or  La  Oroase  to  be  had 
at  principal  ticket  offices. 

J   H.  WHITM4S,  Gen'l  West'n  Agent,  Milwaukee. 

W.  K.  MciB,  Sup't,  Detroit.  je22 

w  iwB R jp 00 jb  jj\-n    L,o.\nojy 

FIRE  A?iD  LIFE  IXSUBAXCF  CO. 

Capital  and  ReBCiTed  Kund  over  $6,000,000 

1.0SSE8   PAID    PROMPTLY    AT    SIGHT, 

Without  sixty  days'  notice. 

(LIFE     INSURANCE 

SSected  on  liberal  terms.  Policies  assignable  by  en- 
dorsement without  permi£.4ioD  of  tbe  Company. 
Shareholders  pertonally  renpouiiible  tor  engagements 
of  the  Company. 

Directors andSUKkhoia4rt,\R«ftrenca  in  New  Tirk 

city. 


OaiTicAL  SoTiowa  or  tai  Pams. 

We  would  not  hi>  often  call  attention  to  HaxTtR'a 
WuKLY  if<re  were  not  well  latisfled  th<it  it  is  the  best 
Family  Paper  published  in  tie  United  >tatea,  and  I  t 
that  i«ai)Ou,  and  that  aloue,  we  desire  to  see  it  un- 
dermine and  root  out  a  certain  kind  of  literature  too 
pievaienl,  which  blunts  the  morale  ot  its  rvabers,  vi- 
tiatvB  the  taste  fur  sensibu  reading,  and  is  already 
bad  in  its  effects  — Nevj  Loni'on  Adeertiter. 

Us  fresh  leaves,  it*  clean;  pe,  its  entertaining  va- 
riety, its  severe  but  juHtcrit  ciams  upon  the  tolltas  ot 
the  times,  its  elegantly  written  and  iniitrnciive  ar- 
ticles, and  its  able  oorras|HJOc!enoe,  all  combine  to 
make  it  the  mfidfl  jj-wspape  •  o!  the  country,  and  one 
that  every  family  must  pnx«  Its  condensed  weekly 
summary  of  Forrign  and  Do2irHtie  inteltigenoe  is  al- 
together superior  to  that  coDiained  in  an»  other  jour- 
nal. Being  published  t«.o,  11  a  !orm  tor  preservation 
and  biuding,  if  taken  care  of  as  it  deserves  to  be.  It 
will  be  found  in  future  yeari  as  welcome  a  compan- 
ion for  the  ta£2ily  and  Qiegld>  an  tbe  day  on  which  it 
wai  Srst  perused N.  T.  £i«ntnp  Pest. 

T    E    U~Jl    8    . 

One  oapy  for  one  year $  2  (0 

One  copy  for  two  years 4  00 

Ten  copies  for  one  year 18  00 

An  entra  copy  will  be   alloa  ad   for  aver7  club  of  tan 
subscribers. 

fiaXPEa'ii  WiEELT  is  electro' yped,  and  back  nam- 
bsrs  can  be  bad  at  any  time. 

Volo.  1,2,  3  and4,for  the  years  1857.  1868,  1869 
%m  I  I860,  of  -'EAKPBB'a  Wekily,"  handsomely  bound 
■  ^locn  extra,  price  $3.6n  eash,  are  now  raady. 
HARfEB  ii  bROTHKBS 

JtnlOdtf. Franliho  Square.  Vgw  T  ork. 

"  Vnquationaily  Ike  best  msUiined  work  of  th*  kind  in 
VnW-xrli.." 


Ntw  Fork. 
James  Brown,  £sq., 
Francis  Cottenet,  Esq., 
Henry  Grinnell,  Esq., 
AUradPell,  l£sq  , 
Alex.  Hamilton,  Jr.,  Esq. 
E.  M.  Archibald,  Esq., 
And  others. 


Duncan,  Sherman  &  Co., 
I  Alex.  T.  Stewart  &  Co.. 
iGnonell,  Mutturn  ji  Co  , 
{  3.  L.  &  A.  Stewart, 
I  ;.  W.  4  J.  T.  Moore  &  Co., 
.  Q   Appleton  &  Co. 


raOJlPSOV  BROTHERS, 
sep29  Agt^ntf!  for  ^^t,  Paul  and  vincinity. 


Michigan  Central  Railroad 


1801. 


1881. 


GREAT     QENTRAL     ROUTE 

To    New    York,  New   England    and    the 
Canadas. 

On  and  after  SUNDAY,  Nov  3d,  1861,  trains  Imn 
the  Great  Central  Cnion  Depot,  foot  of  Lake  street,  as 
follows  : 

6.00  m.  m.— Dally  Express  (exoapt Sunday) arrival 
at  Petroit  6  p.  s(..  Suspension  Bridge 
at  4  06  a.  m.,  Albany  4:16  a.  m.,  New 
9:60  r.  m.,  Boston  12:?0  a.  K 

C30  j».  m. — Mght  Express  (except  Saturday),  ar- 
rive at  Detroit  ai  6:06  a.  m..  Suspen- 
sion   Bridge  6:26.  Albany  6:16  a   M., 
New  Tork  li  it  ,  Boston  4:30  )*  M 
Cincinnati  trains,  via  M.  C.  Railroad,  leare  Chicago 

at  6  a.  X.  trail  train  ;  8:30  f.  x.  Faat  Expraxs  ;  arrive 

in  Chicago  at  7:00  a.  M.  Faat   Express,  and   11  r.  K. 

Night  Mail  Train. 

The  8:30  r.  M.  train  leaving  Chicago  runs  tbrcmgh 
to  Cincinnati  without  change  of  cars  or  baggage. 

§AL18BCRY'S   PATENT    D178T£BS 

Are  Run  on  Day  Express  Trains. 

Patent    SUeptng    Cars  on   Night    Trains, 
49~  Bacsace  Cbeeked  Ttaroocb.'^t 


HARPER'S 

New  Monthly  Magazine. 

CRincaL  Nonce  of  tsi  Prxss. 

Tha  volumes  bound  constitute  of  themselves  a  li- 
brary cf  misc«llan>iou8  read iag  such  as  can  not  be 
fon  d  in  tbe  same  conipa'^s  In  any  other  publication 
that  has  come  under  our  001  ica  — Boston  Courier. 

The  most  popular  Monthly  in  tbe  world.— A'  T. 
Observer. 

We  must  refer  in  terms  of  eulogy  to  the  high  tone 
and  varied  excel  encies  ot  Baktbr'S  Maq^zinb,  a 
j  tarnal  with  a  moutbly  circ  alation  of  about  170,000 
copies,  in  whose  pages  are  to  ba  found  soma  of  the 
choicest  light  and  general  reading  of  the  day.  We 
speak  of  this  work  as  an  evidence  of  the  American 
r'eople,  an  t  the  p-pulariiy  it  bas  acquired  is  meritad. 
Each  nuP'ber  contains  fully  144  pages  of  reading  mat- 
t-r,  appropriately  i  lustrat*<i  with  good  wood  cuts, 
and  it  cooibiusb  in  Rselt  the  racy  moutbiy  and  the 
more  philosophical  quarterly,,  blended  with  the  be<'. 
features  of  the  daily  journal.  It  has  great  power  in  the 
dissemination  of  a  l"veofpu-e  literature. — Trvbntr's 
Ouide  to  American  Literatu;'0,  London. 

So  Magazine  in  Europe  it  America  is  so  well 
known;  none  has  half  as  maiy  readers;  and,  we  may 
safely  say,  none  has  received  so  large  a  tribute  of  ad- 
miration from  the  cultivated  classes,  that  delight  in 
a  Laaltfay,  diversified,  elevating  periodical  Uteratnre. 
It  is  the  foremost  MagHZiue  (>f  the  day.  The  fireside 
never  bad  a  more  delightlu!  companion,  nor  the  mil- 
lion a  more  e  terprising  friend,  than  Harpar's  Mag- 
azine.— Methodiit  Prottitan  . 

T    S    U     tl    S    . 

Th<»  Magazine  may  be  o^u.ined  of  Booksellers,  Pe- 
riodical Agents,  or  f  om  the  'ublisberi),  at  Three  Dol- 
lars a  year,  or  Twenty-Five  C  nts  a  uumt'-ar.  Tha 
Semi-Annual  Volumes,  a<i  ompl'ted,  1  eatly  bound  in 
C  oth,  are  Boldat  Two  Dollarn  each;  a  id  the  Muolin 
Covers  ar^- furnished  to  thos*  who  W;»h  their  back 
n-imh»rB  uniformly  bound,  ai  Twenty  Five  Cents  each . 
Twenty  Two  Volumes  are  ntw  ready,  bound  in  Cloth 
aud  aUo  in  Half  C  ii  . 

The  Publishers  will  supply  Specimen  Numbers  gra- 
tuitously, to  Agents  and  Pos  .masters,  and  will  mak ' 
liberal  arrangements  with  t  lem  for  circulating  the 
Magazine.  They  will  also  supply  Clubs  of  Two  Per- 
sons at  Five  Dollars  a  year,  or  Five  Persons  at  Ten 
Dollars.  Clergymen  and  Teicher-' sapplied  at  Two 
Dollars  a  year.  iV'umbers  fiom  the  commencement 
can  now  be  supplied.    Also,  tbe  bound  Volum-s. 

I'he  Ma^nzine  weighs  over  ?even  and  not  over  eight 
ounces.  Tae  postage  on  each  num'er  which  mu8t 
be  paid  quar  erly,  m  advance,  st  the  ofJIee  wheie  tbe 
Magazine  is  reoeired,  is  Three  Gents. 

Harper  n  BKorHER<^, 

jsniOtf.  Franl  tin '*qii«r«,  Vew  Yi-rk. 

PROSPECTUS 

or  Till 

SCIENTIFIC  .\MERICAN. 


THE  BEST  MECHANICAL 
WORLD. 


PAPER  Df  THE 


r 


1  F   T  B        RBGtMBM'T 


jr 


MADAM     ANDREWS, 

Clairvoyant  and  Fortune  Teller,  e«n  be  consulted  for 
a  short  time  ooly,  at  tbe  Arnell  House,  corner  Second 
and  Oregon  streeM.  Minneapolis.  Three  wishing  to 
consult  her  must  do  (o  before  tbe  first  of  Febrtiary 
next,  as  she  will  leave  at  tha  above  date. 

Terms— Indies    26    cents;    Oantiemen    60    cents. 
Clairvoyant  examinations  $1.  JanlTdSm. 


B  I  JV    T    B     B    a 


w  jv  B  a 


Alt  socti,  kinds,  aad  oelora,  Cro«i  tba  eatokraM 
■lanafiMtory  of  J  K  'Wada,  Waw  Tork,  foa  lato  M 

?*C.  *  B.  0.  VMUHI  ft  0^ 


Irish  Fellow  Countrymen  !  Now  is  tbe  time  to  prwia 
your  devotion  to  yonr  adopted  oBontry.  All  who  *»• 
sire  to  enlist  in  thi«  Regiment  wUl  please  call  on  Bia 
at  the  Qaartermaster's  office.  6th  Regiment,  Fort 
BtMlIiog. 

Those  who  come  and  Join  Uie 

JACKSON    GUARD, 

will  be  placed  in  oom'ortable  foartera,  aad  e)otbb% 
will  ba  fomiabad  immadiately  on  their  arrifal  kara 

When  your  ooantry  reqnires  yonr  sarvtoas,  aa  alia 
BOW  does,  to  put  down  rabellioa,  yon  shotiAnot  bat- 
Itate  for  a  moment,  but  rush  to  her  rescue  r 

Tbe  Firth  Regimfnt  is  fiUing  up  rapidly,  and  b 
all  probability  this  is  the  last  opiMrtunity  700  wUI 
have  to  show  tba  world  how  derotad  yon  ara  to  t»a 
free  Instltntiona  of  your  once  happy,  adopted  oonatty. 
Let  as  go  forward  and  help  sare  the  eorammaat 
which  Montgomery  died  to  eatablish  1 

W.  B.  MoGR^TT, 

(leeSMtm.         Ut  Ueat.  In  6th  Rag.  psa.  Vol. 


Through  tickets  for  sale  inaD  Pnnoipal  Railroad 
Offices  in  tbe  West,  at  the  Oeuer&l  Office,  comer  Lake 
and  Dearborn  streets,  (under  the  Tremont  Boose  j 
Chicago,  and  at  the  Depot. 

R.  N.  RICE,  General  Superintendent. 
J.  W.  SMITH,  Western  Passenger  Agent.  myll 

FOLLOCB,  nojs'.ai.ns.'vo  tt  oetOBJs 

01ALEB8  IX 

China,  Glass  and  Crockery, 

PLATED     WARE 
TARBON      OIL      AND      LAMPS 
liOOKINO     OliASSES, 

TLS  Ware,  PLAIN,  PLANISHED  AND  JAPANNED, 

Table    Cutlery. 

Constantly  on  hand  tbe   most  complete  assortment  of 

HOUSE  FURNISHING  GOODS 

To  he  found  in  the  dty. 
ROBERT  STREKT,  HT.  PADL,  MINN 
taatg  dAwtv 

MAOTtcB.—To  az,x.  WBOJB  irXn* 

w"  Conren.— This  is  to  certify  that  1  give  ny 
SOD  Peter  F  Penniman  his  time  from  this  data.  He 
bas  full  liberty  to  transact  business  for  him8*lf.  I 
shall  claim  none  of  bis  wages,  or  psy  debts  o^  his 
contracting.  J.  W.  PKNNIMAN 

I  Baiot  Paul, Minn..  Dec.  80,1691.  dec20wlm. 


K    W.    EDDY 

Q-EISTERA^L    GJ^ROCER. 

Aira>    DIALER    n 

THE  VERY  BEST 

f^aiuily  ProTlslons, 

FORT  RTREBTT,  ST.   PAUL 

Just  received  an  entirely  new  stock,  oom prising  la 
part,  Stewart's  Sugars,  Belcher'*  Syrups,  Freeh  Teas, 
Premium  Butter,  Durkee's  pure  Spices,  in  tin  foil; 
600 cans  fresh  Peaches  on  consignment, 

E.    W.   EDDY   *   CO. '8  SOAP, 
Pure  Wines  and  Liquors  for  medicinal  uae,  and  all 
other  articles  usually  kept  m  a  Brat  class  storrf 
novlOdftwSmo. 


SEVENTEENTH     TEAR. 

VOL.  VL-^VV  SERIES. 

A  new  volume  of  this  wide  y  circalated  paper  com- 
mences on  the  4th  of  Januai  y  Every  number  con- 
tains 8<xteen  pages  of  useiui  intormaiion,  and  from 
five  to  ten  original  engravings  "f  oew  inventions  and 
dincoveries,  ail  of  whiCh  are  pre,  ared  aipressly  for 
its  columns 

Tbe  ^ax-Trmo  Amikicak  is  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  Popular  S.:ience,the  Mecbunic  Arts,  Manufactures, 
Inventions,  Agric  Iture  C'time  ce  aud  the  Induxtri- 
al  Pursuits  generally,  and  is  valuable  and  instructive, 
not  only  in  tbe  workshop  and  manufactory,  but  also  in 
tbe  household,  tbe  library  and  the  reading  room. 

TO  TBB   IJV  VBJ\^TOB, 

Tbe  SciKxnnc  AHCKiCAN  1»  in.ii>pensable  to  every 
inventor,  as  it  not  only  coni  ins  illustrated  dercnp- 
tions  of  nearly  all  the  b-'st  inventions  aa  they  come 
ont,  but  each  number  contai 31  an  official  list  of  the 
claims  ol  all  the  paieots  issu^  from  the  United  States 
Patent  Office  during  tbe  pre  -lOut  week  ;  thus  giving 
a  correct  history  ofthe  prog  ess  of  tbe  iovantions  in 
tbis  country.  We  are  also  leceiving  every  week,  the 
best  scientific  journals  ot  Great  Britain,  France  and 
Germany  ;  thus  placing  in  our  possession  all  that 
is  transp'.ring  in  mechanical  science  and  art  in  these 
old  countries.  We  shall  continue  to  transfer  to  our 
oolumni  copious  extracts  fro  31  these  journals  of  what- 
ever we  may  deem  of  intfree:  to  our  readers. 

CHEMISTS,  ARCHITECTS,  MILLWRIGHTS 
AAD    FAUMKRdl 

The  SoiETrmo  Axerica>  will  be  found  the  most 
useful  journal  to  them.  All  tbe  new  discoveries  In 
the  science  of  chemistry  are  given  in  its  columns,  and 
the  interests  ol  tbe  architec  t  and  carpenter  are  not 
overlooked  :  all  the  new  iu'entions  and  discoveries 
appertaining  to  these  pursLits  being  publisled  from 
week  to  week.  Dsetul  and  jtractical  iotormation  per- 
tainiog  to  the  interests  of  m  llwrigbts  and  mill  own- 
ers will  be  found  published  in  the  Soiairnnc  Aanu 
CAN  which  information  tbey  cannot  possibly  obtain 
from  any  otbei  source.  8  ibjecte  in  which  planters 
and  farmers  are  interested  trill  be  found  diaonased  in 
the  SciK.<rnric  Ambricax  :  must  of  the  improme- 
mentM  in  agricultural  Implements  being  illustrated 
in  its  columns. 

TERns. 
To  mail  subscribers  :^Two  Dollars  a  Year  or  One 
Dollar  for  six  months.  One  Dollar  pays  for  one  com- 
plete volume  of  416  pages  ;  ■  wo  volumes  comprise ane 
year .  The  volumes  commence  on  the  first  of  January 
and  July. 

CL.rB     ISATES. 

Five  Copies  for  six  months $  4  00 

Ten  Copies  for  six  montbt 8  00 

Ten  Copies  for  twelve  mor  ths 18  00 

Fitteen  Copies  for  twelve  nontbe 22  00 

Twenty  Copies  lor  twelve  months 28  00 

For  allolub'  "t  twenty  or  over,  the  yearly  subscrip- 
tion ij  only  tl.40.  <ames  ;an  be  sent  in  at  different 
times  and  from  differeot  poit  offices.  Specimen  cop- 
ies will  be  sent  gra  is  to  an.,-  part  of  the  conn  try. 

Western  and  Cana'^ian  iioney  or  postage  i'amps 
taken  at  par  for  eubscriptio  ]s,  Canadian  subscribers 
will  please  remit  twenty  fivi<  centsextraon  each  year's 
iubsoripticn  to  pre  pav  po«'»ge. 

MUNN    4:  CO.,  Pablisbers, 
declO  No.  b7  fark  row  Kew  York. 


*»•  001 


BM  KB^^MJY.    ^MTT  ORJTB  Wt 

OOUN-'BLLOR  AT  L.*W.  Practices  in  all  the 
Ooarts  of  this  State  and  in  the  United  Stated  District 
Court. 

Uffce  in  McOlnng't  Phoenix  Block,  comer  of  Third 
and  Wabashaw  streets,  tt.  Pattl,Minneseta. 

All  business  left  with  me  will  recxive  prompt  and 
p^-cial  attention.  air.'Jl  dftvrly 


R 


BJnOfrjlMi.—~WB    B^aVB    MSB- 

■tovedonr  stoek  of  iron,  nails,  steel,  ete.,fraai 
the  old  stand  on  Wabashaw  street  to  the  new  stone 
baildmg  on  the  north  side  of  Third,  between  Wa,bs- 
«haw  and  Cedar  streets,  where  we  respeetfnJly  ROlloft 
the  patrongage  of  tho«e  purchasing  goods  in  onr  Una. 

NIOOl,-'  4  DEAN. 


MINNJEISOTA 

SEWINa     MACHINE 
DEPOT. 


LEGAL    NOTICES.^ 

AlHUHiFM^ai  ajl.B.—Bt'  VtUTVB 
'  uf  an  execution  issued  out  of  and  under  the  eeaJ 
of  tbe  liistrict  Court  of  the  Second  Judicial  Distri'.-t,  m 
and  fur  tlje  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Minna* 
sota,upou  b  judgment  rendered  and  docketed  m  said 
Court  on  the  iOtn  day  o!  October,  a.  d.  1859,  in  an  ac 
tiun  in  sa.d  Court  pending,  wherein  S.  i>.  Jactison  is 
pl&inlitT,  and  Eikanab  Bangs,  Jr.,  is  defendant,  lu  fa- 
vor of  said  plaiotiOaud  agamst  the  said  defendant,  tor 
the  sum  of  three  hundred  aod  seventy  three  78-100 
drillarii  with  imereat  trom  rendition.  1  have  on  tba 
13th  da.  of  November,  A.  D.  1861,  levied  upon  the 
following  described  real  property,  lying  and  being  to 
the  county  of  Ramsey  aud  Stale  Of  Minnesota,  aa  the 
property  of  the  within  named  defendant,  and  the  in 
tereet  which  said  de'eudani  had  thereunto  on  the  said 
tenth  day  of  October,  a.  b.  1869,  at,  follows,  to  wit  : 

The  undivided  ball  ot  two  and  one  half  (2K)  acre*, 
beginning  on  the  line  running  east  and  west,  dividing 
the  uorth  from  the  south  half  of  section  number 
twenty  five,  (26;  town  twenty  nine,  (ifij  range  twen- 
ty three  ('i3j  west,  at  the  dinUuce  01  seven  and  ooe 
half  r>  ds  from  the  uortk  aaU  corner  of  the  southeasl 
quarter  of  said  seciioo  ;  <  hence  on  naid  line  w»»t  sev- 
en and  one  half  rods  ;  thence  cor  h  twecty  six  and 
three  quarlersrodH  to  place  ul  bt^inningeoniainiugSJ^ 
acres  more  or  lees.  Also  the  uuoivided  half  ot  the  east 
hal!  of  lot  ten,  (10)  block  ten,  (10;  in  Roberts  k  iian- 
dall's  addition  to  the  city  ofdt.  Paul;  also  the  undivided 
halt  of  lot  two,  {2)  in  block  nine,  (9j  in  Uuerm  &  ita- 
title's  addition  tu  tbe  city  of  &t.  Paul  ;  aleo  tbe  undi 
vided  half  of  the  south  one  fourth  of  lot  three,  (3)  m 
block  four,  (4)  iu  Patterson's  addition  to  the  city  of 
St.  Paul,  being  UiXy  feet  wide  on  ^aint  Paul  street,  \ty 
one  hundred  leei  deep  ;  aiiio  tbe  undivided  hail  of  t^ 
north  twenty  five  feet  of  the  south  two  thir.l*  ot  lot* 
one,  (1)  and  two  (2)  in  bl.ck  seventeen,  (IT)  iu  Saint 
Paul  Proper,  accoroing  to  the  recorded  plats  iberac/ 
in  tbe  office  ol  the  Register  <  f  Deeds  of  said  county  ot 
Ramsey,  together  with  appurtenances  penainiag 
thereto. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  I  wll; 
sell  tbe  above  describe  1  leal  proptriy  to  the  tghaat 
bidder  for  cash,  at  public  auciioii,  at  the  front  door  of 
the  Court  House  in  the  city  of  Saint  Paul ,  in  said  coos- 
ly  of  Ramsey ,  on  Saturday ,  the  28lh  day  of  X>ecember, 
A.  D.  1861 ,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  sala  day ,  M 
satisfy  said  execution  and  the  interest  and  ooeta. 

Saint  Paul,  Nov.  14th,  1861. 

AARON  W.  TUI LI3, 

Sherifl  of  Ramsev  gouaty . 
By  ROaS  VMLKLSSuN, Deputy. 

FaLA.<fon  Bivniccs, 

I'lam  iTi  Attorney.  norl6w9. 

The  above  sale  is  aojourned  until  Saturday  tbe  lltb 
day  of  January,  A.  D.  16o2,  at  the  same  hoar  and 
plAca* 

St.  Paul,  December  28, 1E61. 

AaKu.n  W.  TCLLI8, 

SherlQ  of  i<asuiey  oooBtr, 

By  BoasWiLKnraoR  Deputy 

Ihe  above  saleis  adjojrned  until  Saturday,  tte26th 
day  of  January,  A.  c.  186'..',  at  the  same  hotu  aad 
place. 

St.  Paul  Jan.  11, 1862. 

AARON  W.  TULUa, 

Sceriff  of  Ramsey  coontr. 

By  Roes  WiiEirsox,  Depuiy 


*^  of  an  execution  issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal 
of  the  District  Court  01  the  Thud  Judicial  District,  In 
tbe  county  of  Fillmore  and  State  of  Minnesota,  upon  a 
jidgment  rendered  in  said  court,  and  docketed  in  the 
county  of  Fiilmureon  tbe  18ih  day  of  October  a.  d  1861, 
in  an  action  lu  said  court  pending,  wherein  UUver  B 
Tweedy,  Dexter  Tiffimy  and  Charles  iweedy  arepiain- 
t.ffs,  and  Igaatiaa  F.  U'terralland  Stephen  C.  L«ng^ 
worthy  are  delendanU,  in  fivor  of  said  plaintiSs  and 
againbt  ih^  said  defendants,  lor  the  sum  of  five  thon 
sand  one  hundred  and  ninety  six  74  100  dollars,  wiik 
in'.ereat  from  rendition,  which  said  judgment  was 
docketed  in  tbe  county  of  Ramsey  on  tue  thirty  first 
day  of  October,  a.  d  IbSl,  I  did 'on  the  thirty  first 
day  of  October,  A.  D.  1861,  levy  upon  the  following 
described  real  property,  lyin^  and  being  in  the  coun- 
ty of  twimsey  and  Stale  ot  Minnesota,  which  war  at- 
tached by  the  Sheriff  of  Ramsey  county  by  virtua  of 
a  warrant  of  attachment,  on  June  the  fourteenth,  A 
D.  1861,  and  filed  in  the  Recorder's  office  ot  said 
county,  as  the  property  of  Stephen  0  Langworlhy, 
one  of  the  above  named  deft-udanta,  and  the  interest 
which  said  defendant  had  therein  on  the  aaid  four- 
teenth (14)  day  (.:  .tune,  A.  D.  1861.  ae  toUows,  to 
wit :  The  oJ«.t  hall  of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  block 
four, (4)  in  Leech's  out  lots  to  tbe  city  of  St.  Paul, 
beingl48>j  leet  by  :i83>i  feet.  Alo  lots  fourteen, 
(14)  fifteen,  (15)  sixteen,  (16)  seventeen.  (17)  eigh- 
teen, (18)  twtuty  one,  (21)  twenty  two,  {:2:i)  twenty 
tnree,  ('ii;  twenty  four,  (^4)  twenty  «ignt,  (28) 
twent>  nine,  (29)  ihirty.  (30)  thirty  oae.  (31)  thirty 
two,  (a2)  thirty  three,  (a3)  thirty  foari  (34)  thirty 
(y.'>)  thirty  six,  (38)   thirty   sever,  (37)    thirty 


five. 


t   Paul  Noe 


MK\ 


octal  dfcwStn 


^M  FVL&  wvrrtir  oiw   mtBM, 

KR  YeataMMta,  a«4  BaMatii  Bahool  B«oka,  at 

iuHuuu/8  noiut,  -    - '' 


Ut, 


J^OTICB  ia  BBRBBir  drWBJT  TO 

*  V  the  tax  payers  ol  l^nii  eonnty,  that  1  will  meet 
them  for  the  porpose  of  receiving  the  tax  of  1801  at 
the  times  and  plaoes  herein  specified,  to  wit:  At  a>r 
offioF  in  Spencer  Rrook  Precinct,  from  Janaary  20th 
to  the  ?6th  At  tbe  school  honse  in  Spencer  Brook 
Precinct  on  Monday  tbe  27tb.  At  O  T.  ^mith's  on 
Tuesday  the  2Sth.  At  the  bouse  of  Matih<a8  Smith  on 
Wedoaedar  tha  28th, In  the  Cambridge  Preeiaeu  The 
rata  par  era*,  la  as  follows,  vis: 
Tax  for  State  parpoee84  milUoaeaohdoUarTaJoatioB. 
"         Omtaty    '        8    "  ••  u 

"  School    "         2X"  •'  •« 

«         Read      "       3     '•  ••  •• 

Oalad  M  Bfiii  Brook,  Dm.  2ft,  1891. 

B.  A.  LMTA, 
iMattOoBsty. 


The  attention  of  all  w'uo  sre  desirous  of  procurtaf  a 

GOOD  FAMILY  SEWIlfO  MACHINE. 

Capabl*  of  performing  the  iioet  difficult  work  upon 
tbe  thinnest  gaute  or  tbe  btsviest  cl"ih  and  leather, 
-^i'J  find  it  to  their  adraBtif:e  lu  eall  aad  axauuaa 
our  etock  consisting  of 

BARTHOLFS  CELEBRATED    MACHINES, 

Which  we  are  pleased  to  inf  Tm  the  public  are  now 
redooad  in  prioee  that  are  irithin  the  reach  of  all. 

Letter  A,  Family   Machite,  $46:  retail   price  tlv* 
ttioaths  ago  in  New  York  ety  was  $56. 
A  Manufacturing  at  >60.  N'   Y.  prices  6mos.  aao$T6 
B  "  "     76        "         t<        .1  .4     go 

O  "  **     V8.      "         •'        "  '«  135 

ALU  THa  WIDBtT  00 WX 

MOORE  &  PERB;IN*3  MACHINE, 

Which  is  suitable  tor  Dresi  and  Cloak  Makers.  Pri- 
oee now  reduced  to  (36,  formerly  eold  at  $fiO.    Tbe 

UNION  SEWING  MACHINE 

stands  high  is  rank,  and  it  prices  that  wfU  enlt  tba 
timee      8old  at  $30  and  w  th  hemmer  $85. 
All  Machiues  wairanVa<      10  give    latisfactioa   or 

THB  MONBY  WILS.  BB  BBFUNDBD. 

dand  for  Samplae  of  Wor  1.  and  Oironlan,  wUeh  wOl 
ba  mailed  free. 

gjfi.ocat>  jBBJ^rra  w^j^rrmn.-wn 

OAoe  and  Hale  Room  in    ha   D  aa  Blook,  oppoaita 
Thffmpfty  Bttie.'  Haah.  T>lrid   '  -     -     - 


eight,  (38)  thirty  nine,  (38)  forty,  (40)  lorty  one, 
(41)  forty  two,  (42)  lort.f  three,  (43)  forty  tour,  (44) 
and  forty  five,  (46)  in  bloci  twelve,  (!'2)  in  Stmeon, 
Brown  «  Rimsei's  addition  to  St  P»ui,  Kamser 
county,  in  ta :  6la:e  of  Minnesota,  together  with  aU 
appurtenauueii  and  hereditaments  pertaining  thereto. 
Now  therefore,  noiice  is  hereby  given,  that  I  wid 
i-ell  tbe  above  described  real  property  and  the  inter- 
est  said  defendant  Ijingworthy  had  therein  on  tbe  14th 
day  ot  June,  A.  D.  lb6l,or  at  any  time  since,  to  the  high 
est  bidder  lor  cash,  at  public  auction,  at  the  Irvnt 
door  of  the  Court  House,  in  the  city  of  St  Paul,  in 
aaid  county  of  Ramsey,  on  Wednesday,  the  eigheenth 
day  of  December,  a.  v.  1861,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fora- 
noon  of  said  day ,  to  satisfy  said  execution  and  thie  ia- 
terest  and  cobis. 
St.  Pacv,  .Novembers,  a  d.  1861. 

AARON    W.  TULl  IS. 

Sheri'l  of  Ramsey  County. 
By  KoSd  WlLKiNsiU.V,  Deputy. 
Brbt  &  Wattemas, 

Attorneys  for  plaintiffs.  novC-Ow 

The  above  bale  is  adjourned  until  Satnrdav,  Laoan 
bar  28th,  I861,  at  same  hour  and  place, 
taint  Paul,  December  18ib.  1861 

aaRuN  W    'IC'.U:?, 

theriff  o!  Ramsey  oooatT. 
ByGloRQlT.  B«Cos,  Deputy. 
Tbe  abo.e  sale  is  adourned  until  Sattirday,  Jaawk 
ry  4ih,  ls62,  at  same  hour  ard  place. 
St,  Paul  i>ecember  28,  1861. 

AAB  is  W,  TULUB, 

sberiQ  0:  Rim&ey  cooBty. 
By  Gkoboi  T.  Bac^'N.  D*ruty. 

1\C01tVM    OF  *auuTuU6B    FOMB- 

•'*    CLO.-URE  A.ND  :5Ai.£. 
Na»  es  ot  Mortgagors — John  B    Irvine  and  Nanoy 

Irvine,  his  wife. 
Name    of  ilortgsgee — A. OH  ister.of  Barrisborgb. 

Mortgage  dated  and  ackncw^dged— December  1st, 

A  DI86O 

Mortgage  recorded— December  &tb,  A  D  1880,  at  4 
o'riock  P  a,  in  the  office  of ;  he  R-gisier  of  Deeds,  in 
the  county  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Mimi'tsota,  in  book 
"R  '  ot  Mortgages,  on  pages  '208  and  'zuU. 

LisscriptRn  ot  mongsged  premise? — •  L  its  No  one, 
(1;  and  four,  (4)  in  buck  No  sixty  eight,  (68)  in  Day- 
ton and  Irv.ns's  Additicn  to  the  town  (now  citv)  of 
^teiot  Paul,  aa  dei-ignated  in  tbe  plat  or  pUn  ttiereof 
en  reoord  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  for  said 
ouunty.sauate  in  tbe  cotnty  ol  Rimsey  tnl  State  of 
Minnetoia. 

^ald  mortgage  was  giv.  n  to  secure  a  nate  made  Da- 
cember  \-,\,  1860,  by  J  R  Irvin-,  payable  ens  year  af- 
ter date,  to  the  order  01  A  O  heister,  for  tour  bun  red 
an  1  five  dollars,  with  interest  at  twelve  per  ctni,  par 
atinum  from  date  until  pai  t . 

Amount  claimed  to  be  due  on  said  mortgage  st  the 
date  ol  this  notice,  and  now  actually  due  thereon,  i» 
the  sum  of$4o5. 

Tbe  said  mortgagors  did,  for  valne  received,  by  aa 
instrument  in  writing  by  them  duly  executed,  under 
date  of  tiecember  4th,  4  0,1860,  and  tn  the  6th  day  of 
December  18-.0,  duly  recorded  in  the  office  oi  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  in  said  county  of  Rirosey,  duly  waive 
aad  surrender  to  taid  mortgagee,  by  virtue  of  sod 
pursusnt  to  "  An  act  to  regulate  the  t«reclof>ttre  o( 
real  estate,"  approved  March  10th. ISeO, all  their  ben- 
efits and  right*  of  redemption  of,  in,  and  to  said 
premises  or  lots,  except  the  right  to  redeem  said  lots 
within  <  n?  year  frum  tbe  date  or  time  of  sny  sal* 
thertol,  un  ler  a  foreclosure  ol  said  moregage. 

iffault  hav.n;  been  made  In  the  payment  of  tha 
said  sum  of  money  due  un  the  said  mortgage,  and  no 
proceetiing  at  law  or  in  equity  having  b^n  instituted 
to  re<-over  the  aaid  mortgaged  debt  or  any  part 
tbereol  ; 

Notice  if  hereby  givs  n  that  said  mortgage  will  ba 
fort-closed,  aod  that  the  said  mortgaged  premises  will, 
by  virtue  of  a  power  01  sale  in  the  said  mortgage  ctn- 
tained  tnl  therewith  reci  reed,  and  pursuant  to  tba 
DrovisioLi  cf  tbe  statute  in  sucb  cases  made  and  provl 
ded ,  be  seld  at  public  vt  ndue  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cash, at  'he  frcnt  door  ol  the  C<iurt  H<  use  n  the  city 

01  Bunt  Paul,  in  the  county  ol  Btuioey   and   State  of 
Mlnoeeota,  on  tbe  Slst  day  of  January,  a  o   1803,  at 

2  o'clock  P  X,  to  satis  y  said  mortgage,  with  all  legal 
coeti  and  charge  . 

Dated  Saint  Paul,  December  11, 18bl 

AU  HEISTCR, 

Hortgsgaa 
Ounea  DaLRTaPLi, 

Mortgagee's  Attorney.  decll  Ow, 

J.V    fHltBJJ~i    t  Ol'UT-—CUl\'>'Ti* 
of  Ram-iey — State  of  Minnes.ta, 

At  a  special  term  of  the  Probate  Court .  held  ta 
aud  for  the  County  of  Ramsey,  at  St  Paul,  oa 
Thursday,  the  14th  day  of  November,  4.  D  ,  1861. 

In  th»  matter  o:  tt.e  estate  of  Witiiam  C.  Gray  d» 
ceased : 

Upon  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of  L.  B  Oretg 
and  W.  F.  *  heeler,  administrators  of  said  eatata, 
praying  fur  re  sons  therein  set  f  rth  that  they  may 
ne  licensed  to  sell  tbe  real  estate  of  said  deceased  ; 

It  is  ordered  that  Tburada,",  the  26th  day  of  Deoeai*. 
her,  A.  D.  1881,  at  ten  o'clock'in  the  forenoon  at  the  oQ 
fice  of  the  Judge  of  Probste,  io  tbe  eity  ot  &t.  Paul,  ba 
assigned  for  tbe  hearing  ot  said  petition,  aad  that 
tha  heirs  at  law  of  the  said  deceased  and  ail  other 
perrons  interested  in  Hkid  estate,  to  appear  at 
a  saesion  of  the  Probate  Court,  then  and  thera 
to  be  holden,  and  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
the  prayer  of  the  aaid  petitioners  should  not  be  grant- 
ed * 

And  it  Is  further  ordered  that  tbe  said  patitjonara 
give  notice  to  all  persODS  interested  in  the  ssnd  et-tateof 
the  pendency  of  the  said  petition,  and  the  hearing 
thereof,  by  causing  a  copy  of  this  oraer  to  be  pttblia)^ 
ed  in  the  8t .  Paul  Press  a  oawspaper  puhliibadat  81 
Paul,  in  aaid  county  of  Ramsey,  for  (our  suooaaidva 
weeks  prerioos  to  said  day  of  hearing. 

J.  r.  HOTT, 

novtS  4w  Judge  of  Probata. 


BLTX  ftCTUVllI, 


jfgTJiTB  OFMtJVJTBaOTaf  COf/jrt  tl* 

*3>  of  Famsey. — bs. 

Te  the  Sheriff  or  any  Coastab?«  of  aaid  County : 

In  the  name  of  the  Sute  of  Minnesota,  you  are  bar* 
by  commanded  to  aummoo  S.  8  Bmoot  and  DvrU 
Weliman,  if  ihey  shail  b»  found  m  yonr  county,  to  b« 
and  appear  betf.re  the  undersigned,  one  tf  the  Just  • 
ees  ot  ihe  Paaoe  io  aod  f  r  said  chanty,  on  the  lOtk 
day  of  January,  1862,  at  nine  o'clock  in  the  f*  renooa, 
at  Bty  office  in  tha  Third  Ward,  8t  Paul.io  aaid  oob»- 
y  ,  to  answer  to  ('soar  Canfil  in  a  civil  action  :  aai 
have  yon  than  aad  there  this  writ. 

Given  under  my  hand  this  I8ih  dav  of  Decembar,.^ 
D.,1861.  II.  W.SOLUVAN, 

decli)  3w.  Justio*  o*  the  P— aew 

MkoricM..-»*BtiMBaa  jm^  tiriPM 

**    Henrietu^.  Horn  has,  witboat  causa,   left  tgf 
bad  aad  board,  I  hereby  forbid  all  paraoaa  wbataweig 
from  truailac  h*'  "  °^y  account,  as  1  ahaU  faf  m» 
4ibti  of  bar  aeatracting  trom  and  after  this  dat» 
Dalfd  St.  PmU  Om.  ttU  IMi.  ».  ■^. 


I 


i 


4« 


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T 


1 

4 


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8 


THE   SAINT   PAUL    PRESS,  TUESDAt,  JANUARY   21,   1862. 


ST. 


PAVI.    MABKET. 

St.  Paul,  January,  20. 1862. 
No  change  in  prices  of  staples  has  oc- 
curred for  several  days.  Wheat,  Pork, 
Beef  and  Venison  are  coming  in  freely  at 
former  quotation.s.  Sledding  is  good,  and 
wood  being  in  good  demand,  these  "  cold 
days,''  the  market  is  well  supplied  a 
from  $S,oO  to  ;S4.0ti  per  curd. 

Brans— White,  60  centa  "Hji  bushel. 

Bi'TTBR — Firkin,  >>lb7(.^S.  Country,  iu  rolU 

C.WDLM-Tallaw,  mM,  y  lb  10(^^11.  Star* 
16(21^.     AdttinaDtine,  20.     Sperm,  40vg50. 

CuBKSB-W.  R.  ^  lb  y((i9K.     E.  D.  11. 

CoFKLB  — Rio,  ^  S)  Prime  20@2l.  Laguayra, 
2Ui«25.    Java^25@28.     Mocha,  28(gS0. 

Eoas— Pel  doien  15(318. 

t'Ri.  ITS —Apples,  ureen,  ^  bbl.  |3  50(^4  60 
dried,  ^  ft  6@7.  Cranberrios  ^  bushel  90@ 
|1.     Peaches,  drv,  ^  lb  9(^12. 

FLora— Superfiae  »J  bbl.  fS  50  Exira|3  76 
Qi  00.  XX  Cataract  $4  50. 

MsAL— Corn  |Jsack,  f  l@tl  10.  Buckwheat 
8:.  ^  tb. 

Oraix  — Wheat  ??  bushel.  5"i@52.  Rre,  80 
Oats,  25.  Barley  30(g:S5.  Corn80(g35.  Horn 
lur.  I?  bushel  $2  25u.t3  50. 

"Molassks -Plantation,  |)  gal'..  40(^43.  Su- 
gar house,  50.     Ojldeu  Syrup.  60  tJ75. 

MBAT3-.Mes8  Pork,  '^  bbl.  *lo.  .Me»a  Beet 
^  bbl.  flO^^ll  50.  Clear  sides.  S@9.  Hams, 
plain  S.  C.  10.  Shoulders,  6@6>^.  Canvass 
•d  Uaius,  12. 

L-\«D— Per  tt)  7^^J!>. 

O.vio.vs— Per  bushel.  25((|35. 

POTATOBS— Xesbannocks  and 
feushel.  20^80. 

PocLTBT— Chickens,  ^  pr  lb 
fceTs  pr  lb.  T  @  9c. 

!iiCE— Perlb,  10@11. 

ScQAB--Brown,   ^  Q>  9@10. 
10®ll.     Retiued.   OAOO.   12. 
Crushed,  12.     Cut  loat.  12. 

CDBHEXCY  .IXD  E.XCUA.^GE  QCOTATIOiNS 
or 

THOMPSON  BRO'S 

B    A    N    K    E    It    S  , 

aN£>  DCAL.ER!1  I.'V  KXCHAKUK,  L.ASD 
W'ARRA.'VTS,    ^ie. 

3  A  N  K  -i  3  L  E    t   I'  N  D  S) 
N«w  Tork, 


Pink  Eyes,  fi 
5c  @7o ;  Tur- 

Retlned  000. 
Powdered,  12, 


PR08PKOTUS 

or 

®h<  J^aint  f  awl  ^tm 

^The  new  volume  begins  with  the  New  xear — 
the  njo.st  fivorable  time  for  8ubscribin>{.  The 
success  which  tbe  Press  has  achieved  during 
the  tirst  year  of  its  publicaiiou  atlords  the  beat 
evidence  of  its  value  as  a  newspaper,  and  that 
it  more  fully  meets  the  wants  and  views  of  the 
people  of  Minnesota  than  any  other  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  State. 

The  Pbbss  will  continue  to 
ADVOCATE    THE   CAUSE  OP   JUST  AND 
RIGHTEOUS  GOVERNMENT; 

The  mterests  of  American  labor; 
THE  PERPETUITY  OF  THE  UNION 
and  the  preservation  of  Republican  institution • 

Honesty  and  economy  in  Government ; 
THE    VIGOROUS   PROSECUTION  OF  THE 

WAR 
Tor  the  suppression  of  the  Slaveholders'  Rebel 
lion  ; 

The  use  of  every  available  means  to  crush  it 
eflectually,  without  regard  to  the  preservation 
of  the  peculiar  instUutwn  for  which  the  war 
was  begun  ; 

The  Passs  will  give  the  current  history  of 
the  war ; 

The  general  news  of  the  day  ; 

All  the  telegraphic  news  of  the  Associated 
Press  of  the  United  States; 

The  proceedings  of  Congress  and  State  Leg- 
islature ; 

MARKET  REPORTS 
by  telegraph,  from  New  York,    Chicago    and 
Milwaukee;  and  carefully  prepared  commercial 
reports  of  the  market  and  trade  of  St,  Paul 


AMPHITHEATRE,     i  ^i/r/o^- t» -cjiooa 


Tn^cmKBn. 


S'ew  Euglaui!, 

PbiladelpbiA, 
Sew  Jersey, 
PitUburgh , 
Peoplet'  Baak, 
Citj  ofSt.  P»ul:*erip, 


Ohio, 
Iowa, 

iDJlaOA, 

W:n>a(i  CouQiy  ^aqIl, 
KACQS^y  Co.  Lnilor'««U  bcnp, 
C  8.  l)eaiand  Xot«'*. 

Unit»1  Stat«!)  6  per  c«nt.  two  y«ar9  Notes 
EXCHANGE   RATES. 

Premia 

Baafaihle  Kund.H \% 

Obio,  ludiaoa,  Iowa.  1 

New  Vork  and  New  Ea^'.auJ, \ 

Ameri<?%D  Gold , >t 

Ca:'.e^l  States  Treao  7  3  10  Notes H 

Sabwriptions  receivtvt  nt  our  Office  for  the  Nutional 
uM.a  be&riaj;  7  3  10  iiiiere:,t.  or  oue  cent  per  day  on 
rfaeb  3ftT  doiUr  note,  by  appointment  of  tbe  Secretary 
of tbe  Treasury. 

JiButry  21,  186'-;. 

ISEW     ADVERTISE^IENTS 


•^ 


«    S00if     ^9     ^.VW.~FMtMM^rS 


BETTEK 


The  celebrated  Writiog  Fluid  of  Wm.  ManliuA 
Jhmtb  is  now  offered  tor  sale  in  Uion<wota  0  D 
IBRKILL,  St.  Paul,  is  oar  A<eat. 

Tbii  Ink  ha.<i  bat-n  thf  r  Junhly  tested,  and  ir.  now 
oeed  by  Bankers,  R'litroid  officen, State  I-egislatureii, 
and  by  busine'«ii  men  tbr  xigbout  the  coaatry. 

Arnold's  Kluid  i-  no  better,  hut  being  subject  to 
bi^h  t  iriff,  is  more  expeoiiiTe. 

AmeriCAns  <hou'd  uue  this  Ink,  becauM,  l^t,  It  in 
as  {ood  a-j  any.     2nd,  It  coHtd  less.     3d,    Von  shoald 

PATRONIZK    -nOME    INDUSTRY." 

Those  wh')  wish  sampler,  can  have  'hem  free  of 
eharze,  by  cUliog  on  our  Agent,  D.  D.  MERRILL.  3i 
Street,  near  thebri'ge,  St.  l'u,ul- 

MA^LIC*,  SSIlTa  i  BRDW.NWELL,  Manutactnr- 
•r».  New  York.  d6m 


FURS!  FURS!  FURS! 
C.    J.  KOVITZ, 

Manufacturer  of  Fine  Furs, 

ALL   DBSCaiPTIO.NS    A.VD    EVKET    STTLK, 

Sd  STRERT,  Concert  Ball  Block.  ST.    PAUL. 
JAolT  Uy. 


'-'suiyra,  | 
or  oale  L>r 


£—150  BJGS  RlO,§J%'lt  LJ- 

prime.  10  pactc'ai'^VIoiih*  do,   very  choice, 
COOLEYTOWEa  ^k  CO. 


•^ 


n.yB    ^  nson  T^rtjs.y  T   ot 


HOLIDAY     BOOKS, 

fflEBRILL'S.  i 


rwOtail^ren 

dMS 


W 


j\' 


B 


0 


A  good  g'rl for  General  Housework.     Also  a  Nurite 
Qr.  .    Apply  to  J    McCLOUD. 

jaodSt.  Taird  and  Oedar  Street!. 


Leather   &  .Findings, 

dADDLERY     HARDWARE     AND     TOOLS 


LEATHER    BELTING. 


thx  .State  Noraial 
■udOrtten'H  "  Kn- 


Th*  Gramniarii  authorized    by 
BoanI  are  "  (JrBen'n  l«t  LeHHonFi,' 
I  glUh  Grammar." 

I  Tbe  Copy  B)X>kit  are  Paymw,  l>unti>ii  h  Svribuer*. 
I  No  other  Ctraumam  or  Copy  Bu<>li->  n.\»  fMtrmitted  to 
I  be  axed  in  tbe  Public  Sr.hiMiU. 

Tliefe  hookH   can   be   founl  ai    IttEHHliiL^N 
I  Book!<tore  Si.  Paul,  who  i"  Hp»..-j.ii  ag><at  for  the  Pnb 
lUberH,  lot  Uiuoenula  decl6. 


BOOTS  &   SHOES. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


JUST    RECEIVED. 


U^-. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


W 


JV 


ENLARGED  AND  IN  QUARTO  FORM- 

It  wUl  oonUiii   about  FORTY   FIVE  COLUMNS  Of 

reading  matter — nearly  eight  pages — each  weeU  tbut 

little  space  being  devoted  to  adTertisemeat<<.) 

OiiTIilRTIS. 

One  copy  one  year ...$  2  00 

One  cop ,' Kix  months 100 

Three  copies  one  year 6  00 

Five  copies  one  year ■     7  00 

Ten  copies  one  year 12  00 

■^Twenty  copies  one  year  to  one  address 20  00 

tTwentycopiesoneyeartoseparateaddresses  22  00 
Clergymen  will  be  furnished   for  One  Dollar.     AddU 
ditions  to  clubs — for  unexpired    time- 
may  he  made  at  any  time 


She  ltl-l£teefela  ^xtH, 

Containinij;  all  the  newK  matter  of  the  Dailt  Press. 

One  copy  one  year $S  60 

One  copy  six  months 2  00 

One  copy  three  months 1  00 

Cluhs  of  Ave  one  year,  each   3  00 


SAINT  PAUL  DAILY  PRESS 

One  year. .$6.  Six  months..  $3.  Three  months.  .$1.50. 
Good  money  sent  in  registered  letters  atonr  rUk. 


We  have  introduced  steam  into  our  Printing  Kstab- 
ishment,  aud  have  io  connection  with  it  a 

COMPLETE     BOOK    BINDERY. 

^e  are  notr  prepai  ed  to  do*  work  cheaply,  and  in 
every  department  of  Job  and  Book  Printing,  Blank 
Book  Manufacture,  &c. ,  &c 

Orders  for  Oounty  and  Official  Blanks  and  Blank 
Books  particularly  solicited. 

A.d(ir()&8 

PRESS  PRINTING  CO., 

St  Paul,  Minnesota. 
St.  Caul.  December  11  1861 

"pioneer  FOUNDRY 


AJID 


Agricultural 


Works. 


KES8LER     &,    RIEHL, 

TANNERS  and  CORRIERS, 

Kaey     aoa.^tamtiy      00      hand,     the     Largest      aud 

Uost  Complete  Stock  of 

Ltather  and  Findings,  Saddlery  Hardware 

and  TooUJ 

Laatber    Baltlag,    Enameled    Clotha,    and    Leather, 

Ac,         &c.,         .tc,         Ac, 
AQ  of  whioh   they  are   now    otfering    at   prices  to 

Suit  the  Times. 
fABTICVLAR  AltEjniOS  FAID  TO  ORDERS. 
4^0ath  paid  for  Hidea  and  Juia.^t 
janlSdly. 

'■Kivzz.zy.f.tr »  k   b  b  ot a k n , 

H0C8I.  SIGV  AND  ORNAMENTAL  PAINrER3, 

GILDKR3,  6LAZIEB5, 

URA1VER>    AND    PAPER    HANGERS. 

Third  8*.re«t,  opi>osite^Cathcart°s   Dry  Goods'^iore. 

janlTdlw. 


rwn  UB   luvo  K  Rsrei.yB  ii 

•B.     -ommenced  Ih"  manutacture  of 

A<iRIOULTURAi     iMPLKMENTS, 

AT    TKS  OLD 

PIONEER    FOUNDRY, 

HaTe  opene<i  in  ijonnection  tfterewilh  a 

AV^REHOUSIi:, 

On  the  Lower  L«Tee,  where  they  offer  to  the  Farmeri 
und  Gardeners  of  Minnesota  an  aHgortmont  of 

Tlireshingr  Machines, 

COa.y-  tlHBLL  BBS,       FJljy  -  .BILM,», 

CULilVAluKs    i'UJv^s,  isc, 

of  theii  own  manufacture  and  from  tbe  best  Eastern 
Orms.  at  prices  that  defy  aU  competition. 
We  will  furnish  at  manufacturert'  priest  any  Im- 
plement or  Machine  that  may  be  called  for,  and  here- 
by notify  farmers  and  others  that  they  need  xo  LOiraia 
pay  to  jobbers  for  shops  in  other  States  Biieh  aifOK- 
SI0C8  8HAri8,  as  they  hare  done  heretofore,  for  we 
bave  declared  wab  10  TH«  kmikI  on  all  such  swwniia. 
\dopting  the  motto  of  •'  the  nimble  »ixpenee,"  we 
offer  Machine:!,  Oai<tings  and  Work  of  all  deseripUonii 
at 

30  to   40  per   cent.  Lower 

THAy  ANT  OTBSR   ESTABLISBMBIf7. 

Heavy  3aildingCoIamns,9ieighShoes,Sash  WeigbtH, 
Qr»le  Bars  and  Mill  castings,  3c  per  ft. 

Rabbet  Metal  and    Brass   Castings,  '^f930c  per  ft, 
aud  all  other  work  at  corresponding  rates.  * 

TURKSHING  MACHINES  AND  SRPARAT0R8, 

l,'i  and  3  horse  tread  powers,  and  2,  4,  9  aod  8  hori<e 

leTer  powers  constantly  on  band. 

AGKNTS     FOR 

RRICSSON'S  CALORIC  ENGINE, 

G.    WESTINGHOUSE    &    CO.'S  SCHKNEOTaDT  AO 

RICCLTURAL  WORKS, 

0   E.  PEASE'S  EXCELSIOR  AQRICULTURA  I.  WORKS 
ALBANY, 

PATENT  CAST  IRON  FENCE  POSTS, 

M  ASSILOM  OR  CANTON  SWgiEPSTAKHSTKRKSfliiBa 

WOODWARD'S  3MCT  MILLJ8, 

SEYUOCR'S  GRAIN  DRILLS,  in  store,  Prwie,  6  teeta 

$7S,  9teeth,$90, 
SHARK'S  COULTER  HARROW.-,  in  «tore,  prloe     10, 
SHARKS  CULTIVATOR   A         HILLlNfe    MACfflNK, 

price  $12, 
ALBANY  SEED  PLANTER,  price  $16, 
OUNTON  CORN-SHEU.ERJ,  price  $8, 
FANNING  MILLS,  price  $16  to  $26. 

OILIVAN    &    SCAtilKR, 
Pioneer  Foandry, 
Comer  of  Kifth  and  Pinerta.;  or  Warehonae  soriMi 
Levee  and  Robert-st.  my2I-dAwly 


voBJ\'BB  1TB  tr  jrjcnao.y  mm.. 

Open  every  WEDNESDAY  and  vSATURDAY 

Evenings, 
O.   %V.  DE  HAVEN, M^na^er. 

C.  F.   LORD, Treasurer. 

Equestrian,  (Tj-ranastic,  Pantominie,  and  TfieatriCAl 
Perfomuinces 

Doors  open  »t  7  o'olock      Perionuaace  eomraence* 
at  7>i  o'cloct, 

Admission   26  Geut«  to  all  parte  .--f  tlie  hou««. 
Tickets  to  be  had  by  application  at  the  Box  offlce,    be- 
tween the  hourM  of  10 and  IS  o'clock  «.  M-. 

There  will  also  be  a 

RIDING     SCHOOL 

Open  lOH  the  acoummodatioo  of  Ladies,  (reatleinaD 
and  Children. 

For  terms,  Ac,  apply  to 

Q.  W.  DeHAVKN,  Uaaager, 

Or  OuvKK  Bell,  Kidm;  Master.  d«ol6. 


A  xervant  ^<rt  to  rtoide  in  a 
from  the  ci'y. 

Inquire  at  this  (iffii«. 


mill   lamily  two  milen 


janSdttl. 


R  E  M  O  V    A.  L 


I  bare  removeil  tbe  stock  of 
DRUGS,     MEDICI  N 


ES.    Ac 


a8!<i|ined  to  me  by  E.  W.  L'wis,  from  No.  4  Lambert's 
Block,  Third  .Iraet,  to  tlM  ato-a  on  Thiid  atreat  for- 
merly oocupifd  by 


w 


PRINCE 


HOLIDAY    PRESENTS. 

«•  hare  just  r»c«»lT«d  per  E«pra«a  a 

8PLENDID  LOT  OF  THE 

NEW  STYLE  ZEPHYR  HOOD 

SONTAG-S,  &c. 

Also,  the  Prettiest  Delaines  of  tlie  Seasoo. 

dacii-deei  Hogaii  &  Caiiip. 

Carbon    Oil    &    Lamps. 

TBJS     LJBtiBST     STOCM    OV 

L  ^  M  R  S 

TO  BE  FOUND  LN  THE    CITY  OR  8TATK 
SCO  OOSE.  liAMP  CUIiTEXKYS. 

A  Large  Stock  of  all  kinds  ui 

LAMP     FIXTURKS. 

THE   BEST  QUALITV 

OF 

C  A  R  H  O  jy    OIL 

In  the  city,  «o  well  known  at 

MARVIN'S    CROCKERY 

Importing  House, 

yadaoed  to         60     CENTS 


per  GaiiOD 


NO 


INFERIOR    OIL  1 

^t  Paul.  Dee.  •» 


aoT2Id3io. 


Jfm  OBTOJGB  &^ IB'-.ntca^Bl,  X 

•''-■  Ames  and   Josepliine    Ames    hit!    wife,   of  St. 


Paul,  Ramsey  cojnty,  Minnesota,  by  *  mert^aie  da 
ted  August  6th,  *'.  d.  1859,  n.o.igaged  to  Alvin 
Strong  Of  St o:kbridge,  Madii-on  ;cottnty,  New  York, 
certain  real  estate  situate  in  said  Ramsey  connty, 
hereinafter  particularly  described  :  .said  mor'gage  is' 
condi'ioned  to  secure  the  payment  of  a  promissory 
note  made  by  said  Michael  E.  Ames  for  the  rum  of 
$2000.00,  and  interest  as  therein  mentioned,  and  was 
recorded  in  the  office  of  tbe  Register  of  Deeds  of  said 
Ram.sey  county,  on  said  8th  diy  of  Angubl  *.  d  1869, 
at  four  o'clock  P.  M.  of  that  day,  in  boot  "P"  of  tuort- 
gages,  on  pages  2S8  and  289 

Default  has  been  made  In  the  condition  of  said 
mortgage,  and  there  is  claimed  n  be  du"  thereon  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  the  sum  o'  twenty  five  hundred 
aod  fifty  eight  35  10  '  dollars,  ($8658.36)  and  no  suit 
or  proceedings  at  law  have  b^en  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  nr  any  part  thereof  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage. The  premises  are  deFcribed  in  naid  mortiraire 
as  follows,  viz  :  ^^ 

"  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  therointy  of  Ramsey  and  State  of  Minnesota,  de'  I 


boot 
peo- 


Liquor  Dealer,  oppoMite  Wm  J  Smith  &  Co.'n 
and  shoe  store,  and  shall  be  gUd  t«<  furnish  the 
pie  with  DrugH,  Me,licines  Ac. 

ar     OB      BMtLOXr     COtfT, 

until  the  whole  ytook  i*  diuporsed  of, 
janSdtt.  C.  GRANT  LEWLS,  Assignee. 

Daniel     D.    Merrill, 

WHOLISALB  a   RMAIL  IKAUn  15 

BOOKS   &    STATIONERY, 

Joat  belowthe  bridge, Third  atreet.St.  Paul.Q 


!VIKIV'^5   AJ\I)    WOMEI^'S 

BUFFALO  OVERSHOES 

CHILDREN'S 

MISSES'  ANI»  CHILDRENS 

s:now     boots, 
wm.  j.  8mith&  co. 


To  Heui> 


of  St.  Paul, 
I  the   service 


»i.  fail,  Deo.  47.  IMI. 


nov8:ly. 


■aa  A  rcu.  aurpiT  or 


G 


Ot      the      llrst 


OLD     PENS. 

(joality      aud      warranted. 
T  H  K    BEST 

WRlTlN(i    AND    CARMINE    INKS. 

WRITING    PAPERS, 

of  all  kindfl  and  qoaiities 

Aod     fi  N  V  K  L  O  r  E  S     To    Suit. 

BLANK  BOOKS, 

SCHOOL  BOOKS, 

MEMORANDUM  BOOKS. 

DIARIES     FOR      1863  ! 

Picture  Play,  Toy, and  other  Children's   Books     Alt-o 
tbe  nsnal  variety  of  Misceltaueoua  article*. 


Will  be  happy  to  attend  to  the  wants  of  the  Mem- 
bera  of  the  Legialatare  daring  the  seisioe.  janSdtf. 


150  Barrels 
COARSE  ifcFINE  SALT. 

For  fiaU)  by  E.  &  H.  Y.  BSXL. 

janSdtf. 


JV 


FIFTH 


i        c       js 
REGlx\IE«T. 


cribed  as  foUwws,  to  wit :  I/)t«  numberert  one,(l)'two 
(2)  three,  (3)  aeil  lour,  (4)  in  b  ock  uumber  two,  (2)' 
in  Dayton  d  (de.'cribed  on  Nichols'  plat  as  Baker's  ad 
dition  to  the  town  of  St.  Paul,)  addition  to  the  town 
now  city  of  Saint  Paul,  according  to  the  plat  thereo* 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deed(  in 
and  for  the  coun'y  of  RamRey  aforesaid. "' 

Vow  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given,  that  the  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mort- 
gaged premises  will,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con 
tained  in  and  recorded  with  said  mortgage,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  it>  such  case  made  and  provided, 
be  sold  at  publ  c  vendue,  to  tbe  highest  bidder  for 
cash,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  in  Stt.Paul 
in  said  Rameey  county,  on  the  2ith  day  of  February 
a.  D.  1862,  »t  10  o'c  ock  a.  M.  of  that  day,  and  the 
proceeds  of  said  sale  applied  to  the  satisfaction  of 
said  mortgage  debt  and  the  costs  and  expenses  or  said 
aale. 

Dated  St.  PaulJanuarv  7,  1862. 

ALVIN    STRONG, 


Tbe  underiigned  invites  his  feiluw  citizens  to  join 
him  in  raising  a  company  for  the  Fifth  Regiment. 

All  men  will  be  mustered  iu  at  once,  aud  there 
shall  be  no  delay  in  bringing  tlii>-  c.umpany  to  a  con- 
dition ofefiSdency. 

Office  hours  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  r.  »..  French's 
Block,  Third  street  8t.  Paul. 

dec20dlm.  WILLIAM  CROOKS. 

Land  Warrants  Located 

rg^BB    llJyri»BBSt»J\'BU,  iBJiVMJVt^ 

been  extensively  engaged  in  the  RKAL  ESTATE 
business  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  city  and  State 
now  offers  his  services,  in  oonuectlon  therewith,  to 
locate  lAnd  Warrants. 

There  have  recently  been  thrown  open  to  markii 
some  five  million  acre*  of  the  ehoice»it  lands  in  Min- 
nesota. 

No  lauds  will  be  located  unless  personally  examiDed 
by  the  undersigned. 

Terms  (or  locating   IfSO  acre   Land  Warraut«,  $26 
each,  including   Laud   Office   fees  and   all    expeusee 
120's.  BO'S  nnd  40's  at  proportionate  ra*.es. 

HENRY  IVIcKENTY, 

fJealer  in  Real  KKlalt.,  St.  Paul.  Mia 
.••t.  Paul,  Sept.  21it,  1861. 

amsiMOK- . 
Hon.  Henry  M.  Rice,  C.  S.  Senate 
Hon.  Morton  S.  Wilkinson,  U.S.  Senate. 
Hon   Cyrus  Aldrich,  U.  S.  House  of  Reprei>entatlTe») 
Hon.  Wm.  Windom,  U.  S.  House  of  RepresenUtives 
Hon.  Lafayette    Emmett,  Chief   Justioe    Supreme 
Court  of  Minnesota,  St.  Paul. 

Hon   R.  R.  Nelson,  U.S.  Disirct  Judge,  St.  Panl. 
Messrs.  Thompson  Brother.*,  BankeTs.  St.  Pan) 
i«ep21  d.w.t  Iv 

BrBiaBW*, 

J.  0.  ft  H.  0.  BCJRB  WK   &  Co 


JOHN  THORWARTH, 

mwrrASHOK   MA-N'tTACTUKKR,  THIRD   STREET, 

ttl-rrWKK\   ROBERT    AND.rvTKSON. 

8t    Paul,  Mtna. 

Ke'-p"    otiiiHlaatly    i.n    hand    and    make*    to    order 

BOOTS  &c  SHOES, 

Which  are  warranted  to  do  an  good  «ervice,  aod  of  aa 
Ijood  style  and  workmanship  as  if  made  to  order. 

STEEL  UFAA'ZS  FOR  SEWED  80078, 

The  tirKt  introduced  in  this  city,  will  be  put  in  when 
ordered.  This  makes  the  boot  stronger  and  moie  du- 
rable, aud  iH  lighti'r  und  9t«  neater. 

REPAIRING 


Done  oo  the  short«Ht 


8l.  Paul,  Dec 


nutioe — and   io   good  and  aeat 
•tyte, 

JOHN  THORWORTH. 
,  1861— decTdly. 


BOOTS  &  SHOES 


W  M        K  R  E  D  T  L  £  R  , 

HANrpaoTran  of 

FINK  SKWKD  ANf)  PBGGED  BOOTS  *  SHOES, 

N'early  opposite  the  International   Hotel,   fir^t  Aoot 
eaut  of  Laugleyi  Ijvery   Stable, 


ftespecMuily  auuounceH,  tlial  ne  is  making  the  best 
Work  tn  his  line,  out  of  the  best  selected  stuck.  In 
iiddition  to  present  liberal  patronage,  he  desires  all 
»ho  want  «  GOOD  FIT  ann  KINfc;  HOOTS  to  give  him 
.4  call.  decS-ly. 


l%/»OTICK    Of    jnOBTflJOB 

'•»  CLOSURE  ANOS.ALB. 


POBB" 

Niainger  and   Cathe- 
McAllister,  ofHarrii- 


OAA  BBM.S.  ^aSOBTBMt 
*»^r^W  for  sale  at 


lOO   ^^^^    aVGJiB   UOVSBy    GOL- 

B.\W\9  (i,n  and  Amber  Syrup,  a  choice  article,  at 
J   C  AH.  C.  BURBANK  iCo.'i 


Snxc«K  t  CaK\1{K , 

Attorneys  for  mortgagee. 


Mortgage*. 

jaB9d6w. 


JOHN  A.  STEES. 
UNDERT A  KE  R, 

CORNER  THIRD st  Ml SSSSOTA  SIS.  SI.  PAUL. 


OIL 


? 


OIL !       OIL 


f 


AGENCY  OF  QUEEN  CITY  OIL  CO. 


AT 


UPHAM      &      HOLMES' 

IX)WEB  LEVEE,  ST.  PAUL. 


100  BARRELS   PETROLEUM  OIL 

For  sale  by  the  Barrel  or  Gallon — price  per  gall, 

55     CENTS. 

Ttia  Oil  has  taken  the  premium  overall  others  at 
the  New  York  and  Michigan   SUte   Fairs  and  is  ' 
warranted  non-explosive,  and  to  give  entire  sat- 
ufa-fion  r  >  a  f 

50  BBLS.  IMAPTHA,  an  excellent  snb-  '■ 
stilute  lor  turpeniiue.  and   warranted   for  any  i 
purpose  which  that »  used  for,  and  at  60  per  cent  I 
IMS  co^t,  for  sale  by  ihe  barrel  or  gallon 
1,500    BARRELS    COARSE    AND    FINE   SALT 
GROCERIES,  all  kin.,  ,»  ,^„,^j^  p^,^ 

I      nov^Tly       ^^^^^^  HO-^^BS. 

u  ]v  I  o  n^IToteT^ 

M.     XUKB.yBBMMBB,     Propritlor, 

COR.  4th  ft  WABASHAW  STS  ST.  PAUL. 
©COD  STABUNQ  ia   connection  with  the  Hont*. 


Thia  house  has  been  built  thii  saramtr,  ia  Stted  up 
and  farni^bad  in  the  bast  ityle,  and   ia  pre^arad  tr 
«oaotxunodate  travelen  and   boardart    un   reaaonahle 
knns. 

4^  Board  by  tba  day  or  waak  aa  low  aa  any  otUec 
•  a*  in  tba  city  uatlkw^ma. 


A  RARE  CHANCE! 


A.'i  I  intend  moving  my  stock  in  a  (ew  weeks,  I  will 
sell  at 

REDUCED    PRICES. 

a  BKiirnvri.  aaBoimixsT  o? 

DRESS      GOODS, 

EMBROIDERIES, 

HOSIERY, 

GLOVES, 
ZEPHYR  GOODS,        GENTS  WEAR, 


AT 

TENNEY'S 
CLOTH    &    CLOTHING 

BJBBOBIUJa, 

ROQEXS'  BLOCK.  THIRD  STREEI,  ST.  PACL. 
Always  on  hand  an  extensive   assortment  of  Clotha, 
Oassimeres,    Vesting*,     Shirts,    Gent*'     Futniahlng 
Goods,  Umbrellas,  Canes,  4c. 

Also  a  good  assortment  of  Military  Cloths  and  But- 
tons, that  he  offers  for  sale  by  the  pattern,  or  mann- 
factured  into  garments,  in  the  bast  and  most  approv- 
ed style.  decl8d2m. 


Names  of  MorCgai(orH^-John 
Tine  Ninini^er,  his  wife. 

.Vaiu>»  of  VIortgagee — John  H 
Snrgh ,  Pa , 

Morigag*-  dated  and  acknowledged — May  29th,  a  t. , 
18&8. 

Mortgage  recorded— May  23th,  a.  d.  1868,  at  4  o' 
Jlock  p.  M. ,  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in  the 
K)unty  of  KamHeyand  State  of  Minnesota,  in  book  N 
of  Mortgages,  On  pages  li7, 128,  and  129. 

D.*scription  ot  mortgaged  prenii»ea — the  northeast 
}uarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  No.  two, 
12;  in  township  No.  twenty  eight,  range  No.  twenty 
three  west.  And  the  south  half  of  tie  south  half  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
lection  No,  two,  (2)  in  township  No  twenty  eight, 
range  No.  twenty  three  west.  And  eight  acres  in  tbe 
'oulheast  quartdr  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section 
Vo.  two,  (2)  in  township  twenty  sight,  range  twenty 
three  west,  containing  in  all.  fifty  eight  acres  more 
ir  lef.s — situate  in  Ramsey  county,  MiDnesola. 

Nole  secured  by  said  mortgage — "$3000.00,  St.  Paul 
MinnesoU,  May  29th,  1868.  Twelve  months  afterdate, 
for  vala'  rec  ived,  I  promise  to  pay  to  the  order  of 
John  H.  McAllister,  the  sum  ot  three  thousand  dol- 
Ars,  with  interest  from  date,  payable  quarUry,  at 
■.berate  of  thirty  per  cent,  per  annum,  and  if  the 
laid  principal  or  interef>t  be  noi  paid  when  cue, 
iiuch  principal  or  intewst  remaining  due  and  unpaid, 
<i  bear  interest  thereafter  at  the  ra'.e  of  five  percent 
l>er  month  until  paid  Pay;ibi»>  at  St.  Paul  Minneso- 
ta.   John  Niniiiger. 

The  iDtere!«t  on  said  not*  and  mortgage  was  p»id 
ijid  received  in  full  up  to  Nov.  29th.  a.  d.  1S60. 

Amount  claimed  to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  and  now  actually  due  thereon, 
lithe  sum  of  three  th  nsand  two  hundred  andtwentj- 
tigbt  and  70-100  dollars,  ($3  22S.70). 

De  ault  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
said  sum  of  money  due  on  the  said  mortgage,  and  no 
procet  dings  at  law  or  in  equity  having  been  institut 
»d  to  recover  the  said  mortgaged  debt,  or  anv  part 
thereof: 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  said  mortgage  will 
t*  foreclosed,  and  that  the  said  mortgaged  premises 
v'ill,  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  in  said  mortgage 
contained  and  therewith  recorded,  and  pursuant  to 
ttie  provisions  of  the  statute  iu  such  cases  made  and 
provided,  be  sold  at  public  vendue  at  the  front 
-fcir  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul,  in 
tae  oounty  of  Ramsey  and  Sute  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
28th  day  of  February,  a.  t>.  1862,  at  the  hour  of  two 
o'clock  P.  M. .  to  satisfy  said  mortgage,  with  all  legal 
costs,  charges  and  disbursements. 
Dated  St.  Paul  December  Slst,  1861. 

•lOHN  H.  MCALLISTER, 

Mortgagee. 

OUVJfR  DALaTMPl.1, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee.  JanSdOw. 

MfNNESOTA     HOUSE^ 

».  POTUIESER,  Proprietor, 

Comer  6th  *  W« bashaw  streetn,  St.  PanI,  Minn. 

This  houMe  is  the  most  centrally  located  in  the  city, 
lii  owned  and  conducted  by  the  undersigned,  who, 
from  long  experience,  feels  competent  to  give  entire 
si.tisfaction  t  •  all  who  may  favor  the 

MINNESOTA     HOUSE 

with  their  patronage. 

Comfortable  and  commodious  subles  are  attached 
tc  the  house. 

Board  by  thn  day  or  week  at  prices  corresponding 
with  the  times.  N".  POTGIESER. 

dec3-ly. 


f^T^TB     OB    JBiJrJVBSOTJ,    COV.y'' 

*^   TY   oJ    Ramaey.— District    Oonrt.     2d    District. 
AuguKtus  K.  Oapehart,  PiaintiB,  | 

again.st  vSummone 

HMory  fi.  Dawson,  Defendant.    ) 
In  tue  name  of  tb.-  Slate  ot  XinuesoU 
S.  llawKon,  the  above  named  Defendant  : 

Vfii,  are  bert-by  summoned  ani  required  t4t  au^wet 
the  complain-,  m  ibi^  action,  whicb  has  been  filed  in 
the  offie*  of  the  Cl.-rk  ..t  tbe  DU  rict  Curt  aforeaaid, 
aiUiecily...  baiut  I'aul,  lu  tbe  county  o;  Ramsey, 
Slate  oi  MioofSoU.at  the  l>>uri  House  in  wud  city, 
and  t.,  Herv-  H  .opy  ot  Tour  an  wer  U<  the  raid  com 
plamt  on  the  NubRcriber,  at  hir  .(flee  iu  the  said  city 
in  .<aid  county,  wilt lu  twenty  days  after 
of  flii»  .uiuhjonB  a;>un  you,  exclusiv*  of 
the  day  of  such  service,  and  If  jou  fail  to  an-wer  the 
«..d  complaint  within  tlie  lime  afort^said.  th"  plain 
till  lu  this  action  wUl  take  judgment  against  you 
lor  liir  sum  of  lour  hundred,  tireuty  two  aud  1-i-lOO 
d.llar^  m22  U),  with  interes  thereon  ►ince  the 
tweoiiBlli  (20th)  day  of  Octobe -,  Anno  Domini  one 
thoa»and  eight  hundred  and  kxty,  besides  the  dis 
b(ir«<mentj*       this  actien. 

ADGC8TU8  K    OAl'EHAKT, 
PlaintifT,  and  A  iloroey  in  parson. 
Dat^d  St.  Paul,  Oct.  29.  18«1  oclSl  Ow 

J\m»TtCB—TO  JLL    U'BOM  £T  JB^t' 

••  CO.SCEKN— Notice  is  horeby  given  that  1 
John  R.  Irvine,  proprietor  of  Iivine's  out  lota  aud 
Irvine's  2d  addition  to  St.  Paul,  will  make  applicatioc 
to  the  District  Court,  2d  District,  in  and  tor  the 
county  o.  i^msey ,  at  a  special  'erm  of  said  Court,  to 
be  holden  at  the  (  ourt  Room  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul, 
in  raid  county,  on  Saturday,  ihi  88th  day  of  Decem- 
ber, l.D.lSdl,  at  tbe  opening  u!  >aidOourt,  oras  aoon 
thereafter  as  counsel  can  be  heai  d,  lor  an  order  vacat- 
ing the  plats  and  survey*,  and  the  reoordv  of  the 
plats  and  surveys  of  such  par,  .  and  portions  ol  Ir 
vine's  out  lots  and  Dvine's  2' i  Addition  to  the  city 
of  St.  Paul  aforesaid,  as  lie  and  are  embraced  withiu 
tbe  following  limits,  vix  :  Commencing  at  a  point  on 
the  south  line  of  said  Addition  where  the  east  line 
of  Main  street  intersects  said  .outh  line  ;  thence  by 
the  east  line  of  Main  street  to  the  northwest  corner 
of  block  Ko.  ten  ;  thence  east  by  the  north  line  ol 
said  block  to  the  west  line  of  Dtcatnr  streat ;  thenoe 
In  a  direct  line,  to  the  nortbwes;  corner  of  block  No. 
•leven  ;  thence  northerly  by  tho  eoutherly  line  of  De^ 
oalur  street  to  the  east  line  of  T-uxlon  street ;  thence 
north,  by  the  east  hne  of  Truxlin  street  tu  the  north 
boundary  line  of  said  Addition  ;  tbenoa  east  by  said 
north  line  to  the  northeast  oor.ier  of  said  Addition  . 
thf-nce  south ,  by  tbe  east  line  o  said  Addition  to  the 
soutbeaat  corter  thereof ;  theme  west  by  the  south 
ina  of  said  addition  to  the  plau>-  of  beginning. 

Also,  that  portion  of  said  Ad  lition  within  the  fol- 
lowing limits,  vit  :  Commencing  at  the  northwest 
corner  of  said  Addition  ;  then  »  by  the  west  line  ol 
same,  south  to  the  north  line  cf  Vine  street ;  thence 
east  by  said  north  line  of  Vine  street  to  Main  sireet. 
Rue  De  Freudenrich  ;  thence  bj  the  west  line  of  said 
last  named  street,  north  to  the  north  line  of  said  Ad 
dition  ;  and  thence  west,  by  «iid  uorti  line  to  tb» 
place  of  beginning 

J.  R.  IP. VINE. 
St.  i'aul,  Oetobei  26, 1861.  ocl26  9w 

4^T^TB  OB jai.yjvBMOTmcocjyri 

*^  of  Ramsey. 

District  Court,  Secoua  Judicisl  Distriet. 

Mrs  Phanela  S  Willi»His  by  H  Sherburne,  hernext 
friend,  against  Eliiabeth  C  RandaU  as  Admieistr'atrix 
of  the  estate  of  Wm  U  Randail,  aeceaaed.  Martin  Fla- 
therty,  Henry  E  Baker,  Andntw  Levering,  Wm  H 
Morton,  Joseph  M  Marshall,  Ehmezer  WelU,  Geo  W 
Campbell,  John  B  Sanborn,  Sherwood  D  Gould,  Ed- 
ward U  Bolton,  CnarlesN  MacJubin,  Erastus  S  Ed- 
gerton,  Alexander  Vance  Brown,  Henry  Maltby,  F.d- 
win  Caldwell,  Albert  Caldwell,,  oel  E  Whitney , Thorn 
a&  ElgertoOj^rdon  H  Edjjertcn,  Artemas  Gale,  Wm 
L  Banning,  Thomas  r>aly,  Pet*r  Berkey,  Lathrop  E 
Reed,  John  Paige  Mumford,  Obsrleh  W  Williams,  John 
J  WUli&ms,  Charl^H  H  WilliaiDs,  Wm  M  Corcoran, 
Richard  Claytor,  Horace  Allen,  Tbe  Board  of  Commig- 
Rioners  of  the  county  oi  Ramsey  Joseph  A  Paina,  Mo- 
ses Pettingi  II,  Wm  R  Marshal).  N  P  Langford,  P  G 
Washington,  I>aniel  A  Hunt.iman,  Stnart  Perry 
Frankhn  Steele,  K  C  Palmer,  Christopher  H  Thorn, 
Wm  H  Enni/i,  Charles  Bouton  and  Sterling  Smith, 
partners  afi  "Bouton  *  Smith,'  Luther  Williams  Hi- 
ram A  Tucker,  Walter  S  Gurne..,  H  B  Dix  and  Wm 
H  Buxton,  partners  under  the  came  and  firm  of  "H 
A  Tucker  &  Co.  '  Elbert  Field,  Jimes  B  Jackson,  Mar- 
garet A  Williams  by  her  next  fiend,  J  J  Dewey ;  Ke- 
ler  A  Darling,  LockwoodBCara  fell  and  ChasScheffer, 
uarlners  as  ''DAning  Oarswell  i  Scheffer,"'  John  ^L 
Young,  Job  G  McVeigh,  Charles  C  Lund,  Thaddeus  R 
Fletcher ,  Ephraim  C  Eby ,  John >  icols , administrator  of 
estate  of  Philip  Rog«, Peyton  GHiu'.ey,Jamee  Kirkpat 
rick  and  H  B  Rii ,  partners  &c,  D  B  Herriman,  George  B 
Warren,  Robert  Whitacre,  DC  "aylor,  Henry  Coggili 
William  Sloan,  John  Sloan,  and  John  Sloan,  Jr,  part- 
ners as  ••  W  A:  J  Sloan,'  Jarne*  K  Mott,  Wm  T  IgJe- 
hart,  Henry  Weiaser,  Geo  C  Chapman,  Wm  WakeBeld 
Wm  Davis,  Richard  Marsball  &  .lohn  B  D:on,  Richard 
M  Spencer,  John  C  Collins  Lotmis  L  White,  .S  Wil- 
liams  NeUoa,  Aaron  W  Tullis,  Iste  LheritT,  Israel  G 
I  ash,  O  B  Terrell,  Lorenzo  AUi* .  Wm  B  Lxngley ,  Wm 
H  Shelley,  J  B  sbchter,  Alexancer  Wilson,  D  C'j'ones, 
Thompson  Brothers,  John  H  Raodall,  E  D  K  RacdaU 
RMS  Peanf ,  Charles  Hunt  and  Morris  Lamprey 
To  the  above  named  Defendonts  and  «ach  of  you  . 

In  the  name  of  the  State  of  -Mmnesotayou  are  here 
by  summoned  and  required  to  answer  the  complaiut 
in  this  action,  who  is  a  married  Aoman,  and  sues  tbi^ 
action  by  Moces  Sherburne  of  «a  d  county  of  Ramsey, 
her  n^-xt  friend ,  a  copy  ot  which  ii,  herewith  served 
upon  you,  *ad  to  serve*  copy  t.f  your  answer  on  thf 
subscriber  at  his  office  in  the  c  ty  of  Saint  Paul,  in 
said  State  o!  Minnesota,  within  tweavy  davi  after  the 
service  of  thifc  summons  on  you,  exclusive  of  the  day 
of  such  service  ;  and  it  you  JaiJ  to  answer  the  said 
complaint  withiu  the  time  afontsaid,  tbe  plaintiffin 
this  action  will  apply  lo  the  Cov  rt  f.r  th«-  relief  d<> 
manded  therein.  M03KS  S  lERBURNE. 

Plaintiff's  Attori  ev  and  next  triend 

Oa ted  September  ■i:4,  1861  novlSwP 


«rfT7nt^", '  '"^  *"*"  "^•'  '"  ^'»'  conditioner 
cerUin  mortgage,  executed  by  Jrseph  Wittman  and 
(^thnna  Witiman  his  wile,  of  St.  Paul,  Su^wMin 
nefoU,  to  Mduey  D.  Jackson,  of  tt,e  same  SaL  da^ 
tbe  twentieth  day  of  March  I860,  and  ?e^d~?^ 
the  office  of  the  Regi-t.r  o.  !.«*«.  forXm^c^ntS 
on  the  23d  day  of  March  J86c.i,.  book~Q  "'ol  Zn' 
gages,  pages  299,  300,  and  301,  by  which 
the  said  mortgagors  Mdd  and 
mortgagee,   Lu-   bens   aud 


oiortgkgc 
conveyed  to  the  said 
axiUlit.  r.,reT»-r,  all  that 
tract,  piece  or  parcel  ot  Uiud  Ij ing  and  being  in  ibe 
connty  if  Ramxey  and  SUt*  of  MinnefcoU,  deiicribea 
at-  follows,  tv  wit  ; 

A  certain  dwelling  bouor  with  tbe  ioi 


iiV'"'^''L'^°'  and  being  in  the  city  of  St    Pau 

^••tween   t<-D  h   and  eleventh,'  ij. 


Wabash  aw  tlreet, 
BaaiUe  &  Guerin's 


which    It 
•pOB 


,       ,     ,_,    ,  ddiioc,  in  blr,ck  numberone    flj 

of  »aid  addilluD,  and  being  the  southern  parts  of  loti 
number  6ve,  (6)  and  ,\x,  f6)  fronting  thirty  aeMir, 
and  one  ball  (37 >i)  feet  upon  Wabashaw,and  r.nnii.. 
back  one  hundred  (iOO)  feet,  so  as  to  uke  thirtv-«ev 
en  and  one  hall  {;..;%)  (*et  from  the  aonthem  end  of 
said  lots  number  five  (6)  Knd  six,  (6)  according  to  tb* 
recorded  plat  o!  said  addition  in  and  for  tbecointy  «r 
Ramsey  to  secure  the  payment  of  tbe  sum  of  mtm 
hundred  ($700)  dollars,  aocordicg  to  thecond  tiorof* 
protniiiaory  note  bearing  ev-n  date  with  the  ^ald 
mortgsge  made  by  the  said  Joaeph  Wittman,  payaU 
Uj  th«  said  S  dney  D.  Jackson  f"J»"*» 

said  mo.;t  gage  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  U  .eren  buT 


t^TJlTB    OV     MJJS'jyjt'aoTJi,    COVJW 

•^    TY  of  Ramsey— District  Co  irt,  2nd  .fudicUI  r>i«- 
trict. 

Geoige  W.  Ewing      j 

agt.  >Summoo». 

William  G.  Ewing,  Jr.  j 
The  State  of  Minnesota 

To  the  above  named  d»t«ndant  : 

You  are  hereby  isummoned  and  required  to  answer 
the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  tbe  above  entitled  ac- 
tion, which  hac  been  thin  day  duiy  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  Clerk  oi  this  Court,  at  tlie  city  of  St.  Paul, 
Ramsey  county.  MinneKoU,  and  to  serve  a  cpv  ol 
youran»wer  to  the  said  compUi  it  upon  the  subtcri 
ber.  at  his  office  in  said  city  of  S' .  Paul,  within  twen 
ty  days  after  the  service  of  this  nummons  on  yon  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  servio?  :  and  if  jou  fail  to 
answer  tbe  said  complaiut  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
tbe  plaintiff  will  lake  judgment  igaiast  yop  for  the 
sum  of  one  thousand  and  one  d  illars  and  thirty  two 
cents,  ($1,001.32)  with  interest  at  th- rate  of  seven 
per  cent,  per  annum  upon  »800  thereof  from  the  13lb 
day  ot  October,  a.  d.  1866,  aod  »t  the  rate  of  twelve 
per  cent,  per  annum  upon  »61.95  thereof,  from  the 
secon."  ay  of  March,  a.  d.  1869,  ipon  $16.28  thereof, 
from  I  15th  day  of  April,  a  d.  1869,  upon  $48  93 
there  ,  ttoia  the  24th  day  o!  Maich,  >.  d  I860,  upon 
$30  77  thereof,  from  the  fourth  lay  oi  June,  a  o 
1860,  and  upon  $40  42  thereof,  Ir^m  the  eecond  day  of 
November,  a.  d.  1861,  besidesthe  costs  ol  thia  action 

Dated  St.  Pani.  Minn.,  Nov.  6ta,  a.  n.  1861 
B.  R.  BUJELOW, 

"O*  PlaiutilTi  Attornev 


five 


^.^^I'^A^''^"*"'-^  ^^  ^"^^"*  "O-l    wenty 
(•780.  i6).  •' 

.tif^.if  f  *"'*  ""■  Pf"<«*<i">K  »t  iaw  having  be«n  i.- 
BtJtoted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  the  aaW  mm^ 
gage  or  any  part  thereof.  '  "^ 

.Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that    bv  yii 
tueofapower  of  sale  contain^   in  aiid  tuori^» 

and  provided,  the  above  described  mcrtraeed  bm«V 
ses  will  be  .old  at  pubhc  auction  at  theffi  H^^ 
theo|nrt  house,  in  the  city  of  St.  Paul,  at  >n  ?^ 


in  thl  forenoon  of  the  16th  day  of  Fabr'aarv  18«2 
rwtMl  (it   p.., I   n.. iber20th   if--        ' 

ridney'd 


Date<iSt   Paul,  December  20th,  1861. 


FKAsns  Bavniticit, 

A  toi  ney  (cjT  mortgagee 


JACK.'- ON. 
Moi:tgaj», 

dec29w6w 


»  of  Anoka  -District  Court,  EourTb  i"tC^  ^ 


tnct. 


4ln  the  matter  cf  the  application  a  Charier  S    r^-. 
an  insolvent  debtor,  f»,  a  discharge  from  hi,  debu  c^' 
snant  to  the provi^ions  ot  chapte-  79  o^ih.  ^,  " ^^.1 
Statutes  of  the  State  of  Minne'iMDU  '  ntiu:^,"*:f^ 
of  Insolvent  Debtors    ■  '      *•"■■ 

Onreading  tbe  petition,   scbedu'e    in»»n».%,-   ...- 

'^tl'f  °',?"'"  ^'^  ^''.»  r- °ent  of7rt^'„*^ 
Bethel,  in  the  county  of  Anoka,  and  Sut*  of  MiL^ 
ioU,  praying  to  be  di^.barged  from  hii  debt,  ^^t 
ant  to  the  proviaions  of  chapter  79,  cf  the  eo«n7w. 
Sututes  01  the  Su.e  of  Minnesota,  entitle,  ..R!^,^Jf^, 
In.o  vent  Debtors,-  it  ,s  ordereo  hereby  that  I  *^' 
creditors  of  the  »*.d  Charles  N.  Ear!,  aw  VeqnlrwJ   to 

n''7  ?  o*'  '^'"^  ^^'J  *""*'  tx-fcre  the  Judge  !?thl 
Diatrict  Conn  of  the  Fourth  Judic  al  D,.tr?«  .fJ 
county  of  Anoka,  at  his  chan=bers  it  the  0  o"t  Bon« 
b3  Minneapolis  muiid  Fourth  Distric?  onX  fl'Tt 
^^"^^P  °'  ^""^^  '■■  "■ '  "«^'  ^'  10  '-'clock  A  u^ 
that  day ,  why  an  a».ignm»nt  of  the  said  Tntolvent^ 
esute  shouM  not  be  made,  and  he  be  dUcha^elroB 
h.N  debts,  pursuant  to  the  provision*  of  said  chattS 
ofthe  compiled  Statutes  aforef-aid.  cnapiar 

And  it  is  further  ordered  tha'  this  order  rx.  .>..kii.v 

^  L°t  aM'  ^"".t  ^"•■^""^".'^  anews^^rKh 
•d  at  Anoka,  in  the  county  of  Aa.ka.  iT  said  Put. 
and  also  in  the  "  Saikt  Pai  i.  Wskit  Pmss   '  .  ^^ 
paper  published  m  the  cit.-  of  Saint  Paul,  the  s^t^ 
government  of  the  Stat*  of  Minnesota,  at  leaai  «I^  ba 
each  we*-k  lor  tsn  successive  weeks  ^^ 

Datad  December  I3th,  1861 

CUAS   E.  VANDIRBCkGH, 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Diitries, 


,  y.  BrmutriKLD 
Attorney  for  said  i»i\U<  nei. 


declSwlOw 


p    m    T 


r    it    .y    B    o 


gJMBBOjy    O/Z...5O      BBM.S.      BBST 

^^  grades,  including  a  few  barrels  ofthe  celebrated 
'  Ea  pion  Oil  "  for  sale  low  to  close  rc 

COOL£Y   TOWER  &.  CO.'S. 


300 


Sole  agent  fir  Metallic  Burial  Cases   and   Caaketa. 
jan&d&wly. 


HAIR 


NETS 


At  a  Great   Bargain.     Also  Fancy  Gooda  initable  tor 
the  season.  A.  S.  ELFBLT. 

d*c22d2w.        Third  St.  near  Presbyterian  Church.  J 

Lewis'  Cheap  Drag  Store, 

THOU)  8TREET, 
nearly  oppoalte  Day  Si  •lenJu. 

%fOOn*a    CORDIJIL,  single  boUle  T&c, 
balfdoz.  $4,  doz.  $7.26. 

wooD^a  mjiiB  BBaroBJTiw^jg, 

Single  bottla  76o.  half  doz.  $3.Tt,  doz.  $7. 
BXTMJICTa  —    Pineapple.     Roae,    straw- 
berry. Raspberry,  *c.,  ISopar  bottJa. 

^vsBTojy^a  COD    lmveb    o/js, 

Pure.  60c  per  bottla. 

qvBBir>B  con  M.tVBB    JBi.M.ir^ 

76c  par  bottle. 
M'MMBBAM>a     BBBJIBT  rVMTB, 


MILLS, 

anVAlKD  ON  PHALON'S  CREEK,  WHERE 
THE  STILLWATER  ROAD  CROSSES. 
Thia  Mill  ia  just  completed,  and  is  in  good  running 
order.  Onr  machinery  embraces  all  the  latest  im- 
provemenu,  and  was  got  up  In  the  East,  without  re- 
gard to  expense.  It  baa  two  run  of  Burrs ,  which 
will  be  kept  running  night  and  day,  «ki  that  farmers 
coming  from  a  distance  can  he  accommodated  without 
ranch  delay. 

The  need  of  a  first  elaaa  Mill  of  this  kind  has  long 
been  felt  by  the  eititens  of  St.  Paul  and  vicinity. 
We  have  secured  the  services  of  .James  Craigie,  who 
has  made  mil  ing  the  business  of  hij  life, and  in  whom 
we  can  place  entire  confidence. 

All  kinds  of  grain  will  be  weighed  when  brought  Io 
the  Mill,  and  also  when  taken  away,  if  desired.  We 
feel  confident  in  saying  to  the  public  that  we  can 
make  as  good  Flour  and  as  great  a  yield  to  the  buahei 
as  any  MiU  in  Minnesota,  and  respectfully  solicit  a 
fair  trial. 

Also  a  new  Mill  Jor  grinding  corn  in  the  ear 

ii^  All  work  done  at  this  Mill  is  warranted 

sep30  d&wly 

gST^BCB—XbO    BOXBa  JJVit    BJM.B 

*^  boxes  family ,  tor  sal»  at  low  rates,  bv 

COOLBY  TOWER  9c  OO. 


WBOLB,  a  J  LB  JJVn  qUJiB- 

ter  boxes  Raisins,  crop  of  186! .  at 

J-  C.  *  H  C.  BCBBANK  4  Co.'s 


g^OBBjE SB— %00     COILa  JIUjyMLLJ 

^-'and  Jute  R>pe  ;  Bed  Cords.  Broom  Twine,  ^c  *c, 
at  COOLER  TOTirER  ^  CO.'S 


g^gqvoBB    jjyn    cia^Ba 

We  invite  special   attention   to  our  large  and  com 
plete  stock  of  LKiUORS  AfiD  CIGARS,  all  of 

wiiich  we  will  sell  nnder  guaranty  as  to  quality,  and 
at  prices  that  are  paid  for  inferior  goods. 

OOOLKF,  TOWER  ti  00. 


a||  BBM,a.  arvjBra BBST BOjyBw^ 

'*'^'  Syrup,   a  choice  article,  for  table  use,  at 
J    C  4H.C  BURBANK  * 


Co. 


1^5, 


P^CBJBKa        JiaSOBTBB 

Fruits,  coneisting  of  Plums,  Prunes,  Cur- 
rants and  Citron,  all  new  crop  ,  for  sale  at  pricea  to 
anit  the  time.  s.t  J.  C   *  H    C.    BURR4NK  *  Oo  's 


J^OTMCB.—JtLlj      TBB      COPJVTBB- 

<i  ■»(roed  notes  of  the  Farmers  Bank,  I'jcated  at 
GaWen  City.Blae  Earth  county,  Mnnesota,  must  be 
presented  at  the  Office  ofthe  Auditor  of  the  SUte  of 
Minnesota,  at  St.  Paul,  within  two  years  from  the 
date  of  this  notice,  as  tbe  securiMes  depo.sited  with 
him  for  the  redemption  of  said  notes  will  at  that  time 
be  given  up  to  the  owner  or  owners  of  said  Bink  ac 
cording  to  the  Banking  Iaw  of  the  SUte  of  Minne- 
soU. 

Dated  April  17,  I860. 

Signed,  H.  DAWK, 

••P'wSv.  Praaldent. 


UNION    HALL, 

»   t-      a^B  O  B  O  B      BBJyg, 

Who  hac  removed  hia  well  known  esUblishment 
from  the  baaemeni  to  the  first  floor.  His  Hall  is  fitted 
nj  in  a  first  cla««  style  and  the  bar  is  stocked  with 
th»  finest  imported  Liquors  and  Winas.  Lill's  XXX 
St>ck  Ale,  and  Pittoburgh  Ale  and  Porter.  Bin  No.  ] 
Oysters  are  served  up  in  a  good  style  tor  the  low  price 
of  only  .10  cents  per  dozen.  Remember  the  UNION 
HillX,  below  Davenports  Book  Store,  Third  street. 

'.27-dly 


i^r 


^0||  Boxjua  jaaoBTBn  tom^o. 

^'•'^^  CO,  compriaing  all  thenavorite  brands,  at 
J   0   4H.C    BURBANK  &  Co, 's 


50, 


itozBJS-  nvBoia  Bear  cjiar 

steel  Axes.    Also  30  doz.  Red  River  Axes.    Al- 
an 26  Boxes  aaaorted  Blued  Tacks,  first  quality,  at 
J   0.  &  H   C.  BURBA-VK  4  Co.'s 


Farmers.    Look    Here ! 


aji,B—.yB  WL  V   r  VBjLiaB- 

El)  MAPS  OF  MINNESOTA,  accurately  Uid 
do  an  from  tbe  Governinent  surveys.  I  and  districts 
anl  offices,  county  boundaries  and  towns, roads,  post 
oflSces,  railroad.i,  Indian  reservations,  salt  springs, 
lakfcs,  rivers,  marsbei«,  pineries,  prairies,  townships 
an<l  sections,  4c.,  shown  in  their  proper  places  and 
according  to  actual  survey.  This  is  the  first  toap 
published  of  MinnesoU  showing  the  full  extent  ofthe 
Stafa  according  to  Government  survey,  and  should  i« 
in  Jje  hands  of  every  one  having  an  interest  therein 
Maps  6X 6)g  feet,  on  rollers  and  in  sheets, 
{squire  at  the  office  of 

CHAS    A.  F.  MORRIS, 
Wty  Engineer , 
octl9  d3m«        French's  Stone  Block,  Third  Street. 


s^f%  ftBjjyra  rJTBJVT  p^js'jyijytt 

"^^  Millafor  sale  at  mannfcctnrer's  prices,  at 
J.  0.  k  H.  C.  BURBANK  4Co. 'a 


150 


BOXBa    W,    B.     CBBBaX/    . 

prime  article,  at  low  figures,  at 

J.  0.  ft  H  C.  BURBAVK  ft  Co.'s 


"^  ov  WMLL  Btjyn  ojyB  or  rmit 

-«    largest  and  best  selected  stock.*  of  Groceries  in 
tb«  Wast,  at  the  warahooaaof 

^aciO J.C.  ft  H.  C.  BURBA.VK  ft  C 

gfrofBa.~jtoo  BBJLa,  r~B  CBcmm- 

*»  ad,  ''<"«»«'-«i;*«.  for  8^  at  lowaai  narhM  raiti 
by  OOOIaST  TOWKK  *  OO. 


\ 


rm^BB  vjynBBatttjyBn'BMVB  w.v 

-■•    hand  a  large  lot  of 

FANNING    MILLS    AND    PLOWS, 
which  they  propose  to  trade   to  farmers   on  better 
tanns  than  can  b«  had  elsewhere . 
F.  H-  MANNY'S  Excelsior  Grain  Fan. .  .$25.00 

FREEPORT  Grain    Separator 25.00 

MOLINE  Fanning  Mill 20.00 

MOLINE  k  ROCK  ISLAND  Plows  $10  to  $16 
We  will  receive  wheat  in  exchanira  for  any  of  the 
above  articieajkt  66  cents  per  bushel.  Also  a  good 
supply  of  Cogghhall  4  Warner's  and  Biekford  ft  Huff- 
man's 

GRAIN    DRILLS. 

with  or  without  Grass  Seeders. 

Partiea  wishing  to  purchase  will  do  well  to  give  us  a 
call  at  the  Frame  Warehouse,  corner  of  Lower  Levae 
and  Sibley  street*,  St.  Paul 

nov27w6mo  s  p.  ft  p,  F.  RODOES. 

rgy  B  B        ^BW     aBBtJBB      O 

SOH<ioL     BOOKS. 

For  aala  and  iatrodnction.  at  bst  txm,  at 

KKUULL'S  BOOK  STOKE, 
T!kiidStiMt,Bt.PMa. 

ji, 
\ 

*4 


BTJil.  TBB     W.     WBBB^ 

WBOLCBAM    DKALIR    I« 

Foreign  Wines  &  Liquors, 

OLD  BOURBON  AMD  RVE  WHISKEV. 

AND      MONTREAL      MALI       WHISKET. 

I  find  that  the  impreasion  prevails  that  pur» 
Foreign  Wines  and  Brandy  cannot  be  obtained  in 
St.  Paul  I  wish  to  assure  the  citizens  and  oth- 
ers that  hey  can  safely  rely  upon  getting  pure, 
unadulterated  Wines,  Brandies  and  Gin  from  me 
e<tnal  to  any  tmport4>d.  ' 

W.  W.  ITBBB. 

Also,  I.«ndon  Porter, Scotch  Ale, Scotch  Whiskey. 


JOSEPH  ECALL 

Respectfully  annoonceH  to  tbe  Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
of  this  city,  that  be  is  now  prepared  to  accommodate 
parties  of  ladies  an  1  gentlemen  w  ishing 

OYSTER  SUPPERS  OR  MEALS. 
Tha  rooms  jnst  fitted  up  are  ni  *ly   furaished,  aod 
are  entirely  apart  from  the  public  saloon. 

E  N  T  R  A  y  C  E 

one  door  from  Burbank's  Express  Office.      decMdlm. 

Jf^  o  J  B  Mi  M  jy  o      mop   a  B 

MRS    ELIZA   FEKaUSON, 
Corner  4^th  &  \%'alMU>ltaw    Srs., 

Bas  accommodalioni)   for  a  few  sdditiona!   boarders. 
Terms  moderate. jan7dlm. 

HENEY   McKENTY 

DKALXK    IN 

REAL    ESTATE, 
BT.   pjipz,. MrjyjymaoTj. 

Will  also  locata  land  Warranu   and    <wll  R«ai  K* 

Uta  on  Commisakt. 
December  10,  1861. 


JfW^tTajSB         fOBBCLOSCBB.^ 

mo'i^G^bhir^'"'''*'"*-^°"*''"-  ^*'"^'  ««»  »" 
Dateot  Mortgage-Fonnhday  of  October,  a.6  18M^ 
When  recorded— October  4th   a.  d    1S69    at  «W^ 

clock  P.  li.  **  "' 

Where  recorded-In  the   office   of   ti..  R»Ut,r  of 

Deeds  for  Ramsey  county,  Minnesota  ""'"^'^  ** 

Description  of  mortgagid  prvn,l„^sL.-  Uiaumtm- 

tLT^/'^'",^"=^'^?•  '"**•  (3)  '°  ^^'^  Di- 
llon to  St.  fiaui,  in  said  county  of  Ramsev.  Alao  lota 
four,  five  and  six,  (4.  5,  and  e)  m  Leech's  sab  d'vi 
sicn  of  north  west  quarter  of  block  four.  (4)  in  Ltech-* 
addition  of  out  lots  to  the  town  (now  city)  of  St  pl.L 
m  .aid  county  of  Ramsey  aforeslid,'  and  si' sitiuW 
ID  Ramsey  county,  MinneeoU.  '^<-<^<^ 

Amount  claimea  to  be  due  on  said  monfrsre  at  tka 
date  here,.f_.t*n  hundred  ninety  aud  32  l5o  doHarT 
Default  has  been  made  in  the  condition  of  th.  sb^ 
des..ribed  mortgage,  by  the  neglect  ofthe  said  r , c^ 
gagors  t.,  pay  the  ..uixi  r-f  moD<>.v  iher*bv  secured  • 
and  no  proceedings  have  beea  instituted  to  recovw 
the  sum  claimed  due  tbereon,  nor  any  pan  of  tha 
same  Therefore,  notice  it.  hereby  given  that  by  vir- 
tue of  the  power  of  sale  in  Kaid  moaigagt  containtd 
and  by  virtue  thereof,  and  ol  tt«  stitute,  the  t lui 
mortgaoe  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  M.ie  of  said  premuii 
at  pub  ic  v.nlue.  to  the  high*.si  bidder,  at  the  fr,  nt 
door  ot  the  Court  House  in  the  city  of  St   Paul  in  sjUd 

2.th  day  of  .January,  a.  j..  )862,  to  satisfv  the  amooat 
then  due  on  salu  mortcage,  togelher  wi"h  ibe  exp^ 
ses  allowed  by  law.     Dated  TecetxiUer  4lh   Del 

JONATHAN  KARSHMAN, 
«  I  «     ,.                   SIMON  GKBHaRT,     Mortpgee. 
yj.S.    LHMUos,  Atty  cec!3»6w 

Jlf»«7*^**r«  fOBBCJ.VHCB^r- 

A  .  "*•?"'*  ^"'^  been  roaoe  in  tbe  condition  o'  an 
?  n°i r'^b  '°»"e»8*  dated  the  4t h  day  f  ( lotoW. 
A.  D.  1868,  made,  executed  and  delivfred  by  Samu* 
Leech  and  Nau.y  Leech,  his  wife,  mortitagors  to  fU 
mon  Gebbart  and  Jona  ban  Har.hman'^  Lo  Iglgew 
conveying  tc  said  mortgagees,  their  heiwand  aajg^' 
the  following  described  real  e-tate,  situate  in  Ram«^' 
county  Minnesota,  to  wit  .  ••  Beginning  a'  he  n^,^ 
side  01  S..  Anthony  street  in  the%,tv5f  Saint  P.Cl 
at  the  centre  of  lot  five,  (6)  in  block  seventeen  flTl 
in  R  ce  &  Irvine-s  addition  to  St.  Paul :  theB«  in  a 
northerly  ...r.  ction  through  the  centre  of  safd  lot  flv. 
(Sj  and  a  so  through  lot  three,  iS)  in  bl«k  seventh* 

198)  feet  .thence  west  with  the  line  of  said   strSt 
twenty  eight  and  half  (28X)feet;  tbenceT a  so.Th' 
ern  direction  and  parallel  with  the  lin.  fir.t  mVn  "ot 

eight  feet  ;  thence  ea»t  with  said  street  tw.  nti 
.igbt  and  half  (28>i)  feet  to  place  o?  S:^'i„^;"j! 
and  also  the  one  hall  of  the  wall  ^(  the  brkk  boddil^ 
^  we^t  of  the  Said  lot,  now  occupied  by  J.   ft  C    R 

•;  Also  lots  one,  (1)  and  two,  (2)  In  L«»ch>  snb-di 
vision  of  north  went  quarter  of  Mock  fo'nr.(4)  in 
Leech  6  addition  of  out  lot^  to  tbe  city  of  St  Vaol 
rfTT  1^*^,'  ^»*  r*cord^d  in  tbe  office  of  ihi  RegiJ 
ter  o(  Deeds  for  Ramsey  county."  condiUoned  to  t, 
void  upon  the  payment  of  twentv  five  hundred doHat* 
and  interest  according  to  ont  promise crv  note  bear'tii 
IIVJ'^I'  •»''  "I'  """-'tgof-;  wnich  wis  eTJ^  for  1^? 
ord  m  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deed,  for  said  Rai^ 
oev  county,  on  the  4th  day  October,  1868,  at  10  c^ 
slock  A.  M  ,  and  duly  re-orded  therein  ,n  bock  ••'^•■ 
cf  Mortgages,  on  pages  617.  618,  619  ;  and  on  whici, 
there  is  claimed  to  be  -;.je  at  the  (Tate  of  this  no^ 
twenty  seven  hundred  lour  and  16-100  doIUrs 

Therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by  virtue  of 

the  po..  er  o^  sale  in  said  mortgsge  conUioed.  and  2 

pursuance  the  eof,  and  of  the  statute,  tbe  said  morv 

gage  will  b«  forf-closed  by  a  sale  of  the  said  meriw«d 

L'.T'T.k'  f''"' '•«due.   to  the  hirhest  bidn.rfo, 

^«,/  ^^*  "■°°^'^°°'  of  tbe  Court  ifonsa  in  tba  0  to 

of  St.  Paul,  m  said  county,  at  t,n  oclo.k  in  tbe  for? 

Doon  of  the27tb  day  ..f  January,  a   p.  1862.  to  .au^^ 

the  amount  then  due  on  .aid  mortgage,  with  oosulr 

sal*.        Dated  December  4th.  1861  "^  »»'•  " 

SIMOK  QIlBHaRT, 

JONATHAN  HaKSHMAN 

J.  S.  D««Mo»,  Att'T. 


Mortgsge^a. 
decl3vi6w. 


declOdftwiy. 


HEWSOiV  &   BARNES, 

At  tha  aBoa  formerly  occupied  by  DANA  \  WHTTK, 

THIRD  STREET.  ST    PADL 

WiUbuyaad   sell   Exchange,  Lao.1  Warraut*,  State, 

Oounty  and  City  Scri)»,  ft«. 

MOXKT  LOA-VKD  ON   GOOD  (OLLATKKAL.S 

Bvn  BT  PouaasioB  to 

Metropobtan  Bank,  New  York  ,  Cayuga  County 
Bvnk,  Auburn,  K.  Y.;  Meaani.  Kvajis  ft  Oo.,  Baakars 
Cincinnati,©.;  H«n.  W  H.  Hewan!.  Waahlngton  Ii' 
C  ;  B.  F  Oarvrr  ft  Co.,  Bankers,  Chicago, Dl, ;  Meeiirs 
Thompson  Bros.,  SL  Paul  .  Bank  ol  iH^  Pail ' 
ffblS-lvdftw 


jfjy   i.yaoi.t^Bj>rcw.~j\'OTicB    o» 

^  the  apphcaMon  of  Stepben  loog.of  theeityof  Saint 
Paul,  in  tha  county  0!  Ramsay  and  SUte  of  Minna.* 
tt,  an  insolvent  dtl.o-.  to  be  discbargaa  frcm  bk 
debts  pursuant  to  the  provi  ions  of  chapter  78  of  tha 
coropUedsUtoteeo' the  Sute  cf  Minnetota,  entitiad 
"  Relef  of  Infolventrebior/'," 

U(on    reading  and   filing   ibe  peUtlon,   with   tha 

schedules  and   affidavit   thereto  annexed,  preaantad 

purHuaot  ;o  the  provisions  o:' the  chapter  ol  tke(M». 

piled  s'atotes  above  mentioned,    an   o  der  was   dulv 

made  by  the  Bororable  F.  C.  Palmer.  Judge  cf  ihi 

District  Court  or  theSecoua  Jodieia!  Di.'rict  in  aad 

for  the  county  ot  Ramsey  and  State   of  MinnaroU   ai 

the  city  of  Saint  Paul,  in  the  said  county,  »oibe  l'»tli 

dayofDecan.ber,A.D.   1861,   requiring' the  credit •« 

of  said  insolvent  to  show  cause,  if  »nv  they  have   wkt 

ana  signment  of  the  said  in-o'vent'.  ntata   should 

cot  be  made,  aod  ba  be  discharged   fior,.  bis  debta 

pursuant   to   the  provisions  ofthe  statntae  afore*ald 

The  name  0' the   sppUcant    for  such  discharge,  i^ 

Stephen  Long,  (the  said  inolvent)  who  reeidea  at  th* 

city  ofSaint  Paul,  Ramaey  county.  MinneeoU:  the  data 

of  the  first  publication  of  tbis  notice  at  tha  taid   o  •▼ 

OfSaint  Paul,  the  peat  of  government  of  said  Suta   4 

t^"  ^A^  d'^cf  Decembar,  a.  n.   1861 :  i^  n^^.'  5 

the  officer  before  whom  tbe  creditor,   in  and  bv  said 

order  are  required  to  appear,   is  Ed.ard   C     PaU 

mer,  Jndge  of  the  District  Court  'or  the  Second  Jadi- 

cml  Disinct,  of  said  State  of  Minne«)ia  :  tbepUw  m 

Toioted  in  and  by  said  order  lor  such   appeal,  to 

the  Court  House,  in  said  city  of  .-aint  Panl,kndtheti«» 

fixed  for  such  appearance  in  and  by  said  irder   is  ata 

Genera  Tei-m  of  said   District   Court   for  iS..  6^5 

h!ia  a?L^fr '*:e''i  '**<^  *^**'  «*  Vinn^ota.  to  ki 

»b!  atifll    ^^""^^^'.^r-'"  »**«'  «^T  of  Saint  Pa«l,oa 

o  c.o:k  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day 

Dated  St.  Paul,  Mine,  Dec. 


day. 
26,1861. 

BO.N'D  ft  CLABK, 
Attorceys  for  IneolTa 


It. 


BYERS    &    POLLOCK 

MANXnfACnjRKRS  AND  DEALBRS 
/It  Copptr,  ahfUfroH,  mn*  Tin   Wmr; 

Opposite  tha  Big  Clock. 
JACKSON  ST 37.   PAULi 


St.  Paul,  November  14, 1861 


...37. 
iioTl4dlhrlj. 


tDPicma—zo  BJBB  rmppBB  ^jyn 

'^tlpiea  :  also  N'atmefa.   Oloraa,   Oaaaia,  OUigsr, 
QmiB  Tartar,  Babbitt's  Saiantna.  fta,  to.  at 

COOUBT  TOWKM  *  00.«S 


10    ACRE    I4OTS. 

Three  10  Acre  Lota  \^  miles  from  the  city  limits  0 
8t.Panl,$17pera<!re  :    The  sama  land   sold   readily 
ia]856  for  $100  per  acre. 
St  Pan],  Jan.  4.  IMS. 

HENRY  MjKKNTT, 
jan4ddtwlm  Dwtler  in  Real  Estate. 


mo  *BGa  avtIJB  Mt9tr»M.    gbl. 

m.'%^'\w  dan  aad  Amber,  a  ohoiee  irtiele,  at 
J  O    ft  H.  C   Br  RB▲^K  ft  Co. 's 


rr«.— AO  B^BB. 

Bard  aad  laltghall 


dec26wtma)  5. 

J^OTICB  fa  BBBBBW^  Olt^Bjy    TO 

•  '  the  tax  payers  of  Sherb»rne  county  that  I 
will  meet  them  for  the  purpt  se  of  oollectine  the  ta« 
of  1861,  and  to  settle  with  the  Town  TreMuwr  (a. 
whose  possession  the  tax  duplicate  win  be  until  ^u<± 
meeting) ,  at  the  times  and  p!ace^  hereinafter  mention- 
ed, to  wit  At  my  office  in  the  town  of  Bk  Rivar 
from  Jan.  20th  to  the  26th,  at  the  hons.  of  J  £' 
Putnam,  of  Big  Uke.  on  Monday,  the  27th  ;  st  tba 
house  ofJohnH.SteTeneon, 01  Clear  I*ke,  on  Taea- 
day  the  /8th;  at  the  bouse  of  Edward  Garfield,  of  tb* 
town  of  BrigKB,  oa  Wednesday  the  29Ui;  at  tbe  bMaa 
of  M.  V.  B.  Cater,  of  Baldwin,  on  Monday  the  >d  daw 
Of  February,  a  d.  1862  The  r»te  per  cent,  of  the 
tax  is  aa  'oilows  :  State  tax.  lor  the  payment  of  intet- 
eat,  ]  >^  mills  and  for  revenue  23^  mi^ls.  Connty  tax 
8  miUs.  Setool  tax.  3ii  mills.  i.lk  River  town  tas' 
iX  mills.  Big  Lake  town  tax,  in  mills.  Clear 
Lake  town  tax,  I><  mills  Brimts  town  tax  2j^  "I'la 
Baldwin  town  tax,  6  mills.  Kik  Rirer  road  Iax  t 
mills.  Briggs  road  Ux,  610  of  a  mUl,  and  Brim 
special  tax  IK  mills  on  each  dollar  o(  vatnatioK.   ^^ 

Dated  at  Xlk  River.  Deo  Slst.  1.  d  1861. 

T.  a  M0KXR80N. 
Treaanrer  ofShnrburBa  MBntv.  »fa— 

dec  3«w4w.  ' ' 


a  «Mee  wtM*.  tor_t»bl»_«rM     * 


J.CwftB.4. 


» 

« 

•>*•->•»«