davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

KEEL Boat SuNK.-A keel boat, laden
with 800 bushels of potatoes from the Min
nesota river, was sunk yesterday morning at
the lower landing by striking the guards Of
the Luella. The water must be IL or Is
feet deep where she went down. We pre-
sumo the boat and cargo will be total loss.
The potatoes belonged to Mr.. Hendrickson.
LIBERAL.-At the recent great Kansas
meeting in Detroit, Mr.. Duncan Stewart, a
well-known merchant Of that city, offered to
give $2,OOf per year towards the mainte-
nance of a company in Kansas to assist in
making it free state. All honor to the
noble Duncan Stewart
- s 4 :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
From Cincinnati.

1t will be seen by the telegraphic news,
that the ballotting has commenced in the
Cincinnati Convention,-Buchanan leading
off with bare majority over Douglas and
Pierce. cold Buck" may yet shoot ahead
sufficiently far to get two-thirds vote.
LATER.-The Lady Franklin arrived
yesterday afternoon, bringing intelligence of
Buchanan's nomination on the 10th ballot.
He received 276 votes.
Gov. German came up by the Franklin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
BUFFALO, June 6.

"A collision took place last night at Pekin,
on the Niagara Falls division of the Central
Railroad. Mrs. NJ. F. Stevens, of Charles
town, Massachusetts,, and William Aaynes,
fireman, were instantly killed. j. w. Han
cock: Of Minnesota, had 9 leg broken ".
W. Woodward, Of Beiolt, Wls., nad leg
broken and was badly burned; Horace Boy.
ington, Of Springfield, Mass, was badly cut
and had his legs both broken, and some
eighteen others were seriously injured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA SATURDAY JUNE a. 1856

and Goodrich, however, went into more
extensive examination of the Great Question
of the day than did the other speakers ant
although expressing somewhat differen,
views of the causes which have brought these
evil times upon us, and proposing different
remedies, yet their remarks were received
with loud appreciation by the audience
Judge Goodrich " laid the axe at the root
of the tree" and made some telling licks u
against such Doughfaces as Douglas, Cass
and Fillmore, the men who had first awaken
ed the spirit of Slave aggrandisement in the
bosom of the South; and but for whose base
subserviency for the sake of gaining political
power, we would have had no repeal of the
Missouri Compromise. We believe this is
the Judges first political speech here during
his seven years. residence in MINNESOTA. and
he certainly fully upheld his old Tennessee
reputation of '4S, where he was known as
popular and impressive speaker.
Mr.. Nourse was equally severe on the
Doughface majority of the Senate-several
members ofwhch, inc uding Douglas, stood
calmly by and saw the Massachusetts Sena-
tor stricken down in the most cowardly
manner. His castigation of the Slave-lash-
ing tyrants who are now the rulers of the
nation, was administered with great power
and effect.
The meeting kept together till late hour,
and the feeling throughout was deep and
earnest. Give MINNESOTA chance-that
chance which we hope will soon come-to
cote on National questions, and she will be
found where she belongs, Nth the North!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Dover, N. H., June s.

DOVER, N. H., June o.
The Hon. John p. Hale addressed large
Sumner indignation meeting of the citizens
at the City Hotel last evening, over which
Mayor Pierce presided. Strong resolutions
were adopted denouncing the outrage per
petrated by Mr.. Brooks on Mr.. Sumner.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

2 sHsa coNcoRD, N. H., june 6.
Gov. Metcalf sent his annual Message to
the Legislature to-day. E0ne-third is devot-
ed to national affairs, principally the slavery
question. He denounces the. repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, Kansas outrages, and
the assault on Sumner, and attributes the
uniform success Of the slave power to their
unanimity en that subject, and their con-
slant threats of withdrawing from the Union,
as well as to the compactness of their party
ties.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

+ E1 It is said that one hundred clergy
men have, within q short period, seeded
from the ministry and communion Of the
English church, to join that Of Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
OUR ovALAu CORRESPONDENCE.


Description Of the Fse Group-7n9~ Ezten Natural Pro
dac4ions Population Gc,-Viit Of the american En-
ftoring Expedition, under Lieut. Wiikes in 1s40-Mea-
sres Taken By Him for the Protection Of american Yes
sls-Barbdrcus O,trages C0mmated by the Natives
American Sedma-Visu Of The John adams, and Pun.
sshment Of the Cylinders Jy Commander BoGt,oeu-In-
f,iqes Of the English Missionaries to Procure the Cession
Of the Islands TO Great Britain, dc, dc.
The Feeee IsaDdo are perhaps the richest and most
productive in the Pacific They seven days
sail from the English colonies in New Holland and New
Zealand and destined At future day to hold
with greater advantages the same relation, and
furnish similar supplies TO the Australian continent that
the West Indies do to Europe and America The group
cspahIe Of supporting as least four millions Of in
hsbitsnts One island alone Of the hundred and
fifty four which compose It, has of upwards of 6ve
thousand square miles, and watered by more than one
noble river sugs- cotton and tobacco already pro
duced and coffee rice and indigo ony await the care OF
the cutivator. NO wonder, then England at time
when the discovery Of gold there has given such i'm
retus to their colonies 10 tie South Pacifc should keep
. watchfu eye, in the midst Of expensive war,
upon what she regards necessary sppendase to he
Australian empire.
Little was known Of the Feeee islands, except tha
they inhabited by the most erooious OF csun
bss that ever deraced human nature until they
ne Expedition, under the command Of Lieut.. Wilkes
Wilkes examinations made IN brief space, but ali
ubfequent observations have proved hw surveys to be-
With one single exception, remarkably correct Singular
say, ever the best harbor In the
south side Of Kaataru, the eouthernmost island Of the
group-has remained almost unknown up to the present
time aud entered by vessel Of any size until
the United States ship John AoAms went there 10 the
beginning Of this month. Two Of the officers Of the
poying expedition, it well known, cruelty and
tescherousy murdered BY the people Of Malolo Of
the Letward Ilsnos, The perpetrators Of the crime
demanded; they were refused and the natives srmei.
Prompt and ample punishment. which oered up
to the presen time inflicted and is said that
row, after the apse OF fifteen years, white man and
his property safe there at any place in the
World While first deriving benefit from this the
English missionary society spoke Of the conduct Of
TIE American Officers as piatseworsby," and In an
authorized publication represented the affair correct
~ arc IN the proper spirit. Lately pubiicsaon
na,rg from the same snd the men for
uHe,ir object stigma izes the aHatr as frgafu
ssupbter' ard "terible vengeance" indugtg by way
of scor panimen 10 some gratuItcus speers st Aser
snd the expedition W Ike also carried ~ a chief
Vtrdov vh0 dieS before he arrival in ths United
apd b' several scs of reor convinced these pso
r. iat he crews II wrecked vessels not 20 be
Iv.t,G rod muideEcd nor white roasted and eaten,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

DROWNING or A You've NEW YoRKER rnE SAN JUAN
RIVER "A gentleman in this city has favored US with the
annexed extract from private letter. dated at San jean
River, (Nic) on Sunday, Feb 81
The sieamhip Northern Light anchored at Roshuta
,snn II The ss oaa
man, who was In the cabin tf The Nor hern Light 10
pasirg from peerege beat TO the ship, clipped and FELL
he 'iver He was imm. dia'ely Drowned and was
very much regretted al loved i'm. His was
Charles b. Clark, and bis IA her is manufacturing
jeveer corner Of John and Nassau Streets New York
The rspics carried off his body immediately. He WAS
about sixteen years old.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
Stfalllboat Gar0)ss., !,
1855. REGULAR MONDAY 1Se,
Missouri River Packet.

,-h SBLTAN.J. McCEoy, r,ayts,.n
kaTsz5s7fS Jameson, clerk For BrunsvioII'
- Miami. HIPS Landing. wsr.als
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden. S.g.!s,
Richfeld. Liberty, Independence, Kansas. Psst'
vile, Fort Leavenworth, Weston, Atchison. ,ea
ST. Joseph -10
Will leave ST, LOUIS on every alterp..,
MONDAY. as follows: June 4th and IStb. p
ly I'd. 10th and 3ath, August 18th and 2;sf
September 10th and 24sh, October Sth and sal
November 5th and 18th, December 3d.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph and St I,,
is every alternate SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock,
m, as follows: st,e@
June 10th and path; July slh aad 22d: An.
October 14th and 2Sth; November II th and 25d,
December 9th. sts&s u s -
Departing from st. Joseph Sunday at 10 a..
clock, n. Atchison at p n. Istsn at p
and viii arrive at Weston same day, and remain
there over night. viii leave Mondays at : -.
clock, a m, Fort LeaveEworth at 4 m. L.a,-
enwoEth City at 81 a m, PaTkyille at iO.n
Kansas at II NJ. Wayne City at m. I,;berty
at p N, Richfield at N, Sibiev at n n,
Camden at 5 p N. Wellington at 8 N. and ar
rive at Lexington same evening" and RENAL,
there over night Will leave Lexington on
Tuesdays at o'clock, = N, Berlin and Dave
at 8! m, Waverly at 10 a N, Hills Is sDdine AZ
] m. Miami at p N, Brunswick at m.
Glasgow at 8 p N, and Boonyiile at ospr
VIII arriye At Sc. Loais Weanesdar afterneon.
in time to meet the Louisville Mail Boats and
ali other evening packets. s2e-sea
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
Steamboat Gar0s.
BEsSsOURE RIVER. = =
SPRING ARRANGEMENT FoR 1855

N The Regular Friday Pocket,
sSss.#ss2 EDmBURG, G. ". Bowman,
-. Master, for Brunswick. Miami.
HIPS Landing, Waverly. Berlin, Lexingtoa,
Wellington. Camden, Sibley, Richfeld, Liberty,
Independence, Kansas, ParkyflIe Fort Leayei,-
worth, Weston, Atchison and st Joseph. COM
mencing her regular trips from ST tos,is on
Friaay, March 9Th and 23d, April 9th and 90,
May 4th. 18th, June 1st. 10th and 2eth. July
18th and 9th, Angus. 10Th and 2i.h, Sentem-
Der 7th and 2ist, October 5th and 10Th. Noyem-
Der I'd, 10th and 30th, December 18th and 2sth.
Leaves st. Joseph every alternate Thursday
at 10 O'Clock. N, as follows: March 18th and
29ta. April 18th and 26tfi. May 10th and 9th
June 18th and 2l lst, July 9th and Igth. August I'd
10th and 30th, September 18th ana 27th, Octo-
Der nth and 25th, November Sth and 22d. De-
cember 9th and Goth.
Leaving Weston, Friday az o'cleck, m,
Parkviile AZ 9, N; Kansas 10, m; Wayn. CT
" II, . n; Liberty u, m; Richield L, m:
Sieley 2, p m: Camden ;. m; Wellington 4. ,
N; and on Saturday following, will leave Lex
inston at !, a N; Dover at e, m; Warerlv 9, q
n; Hilf's Landing 10, a m; Miami u, m; Bruns-
wick IA; Glasgow 4, N; SoenrflIe 8. , N:
arriving IN ST. Louis on Sunday afternoon. in
time for the Louisville packets. :
We beg leave to return our thanks for the lib
ersi patronage bestowed on US last season. and
hope by strict attention to business to merit q
continuance of the same. 49,
6. w. BOWMAN. Csesstn
g A. RGICHBNEKEH, essrE. p
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
YOU DESERVE CREDIT roa YOUR
Disc SccvSry.

UNHE following is from adistinguished mem
u bef of the medical profession:
- ST. PAuL, January 1, 1858.
Prof. 0. ]. Woed-- Dear Cir Unsolicited,
tena you this certifcate. After being hearty
: bald for long time and having tried all the
hair rastoratives extaft, and having no faith in
any, was induced, on hearing OF yours, TO
give it a trial. placed myself IN tae hands of
barber and had my head rebbed with good
5 stiff brush, and tAe Restorative then applied
and well rubbed is, Till the scalp was all
! glow. This repeated every morning and III
three wseks the young hair appeared, and grew
rapidly from August last up to the present tirne
and 10 Toys thick, black and sfrong-soft and
pisaaant to the touca. whereas, before 1t was
that little was disappearing very rapidly still
shall soon have good and perfect crop OF hair.
: Now have reed of these ihings--and who has
: not bat haze never seen hitherto any case in
which any person'i lhaisew really benefited
by any of the hair toiics &C., of the lay and
IL really gives IDe pleasure TO record the resnlt
Of ny experience. / have recommended your
preparation 20 others and it already has large
and general salethro0ghoat the Territory The
peepie here gasY its effects, and have confidence
In it. The supply YOU sent us,as wholesale
agents for the Territory, is Hearty exhausted
rnd daily ihqairies are made fof il. You de-
serve credit for yoIr discover. for ofe res
ttrIr you thanks for the beneit II has done rie,
9 fer I eertsinlv had despaieed long ago Of ever
e:frcting any such result.
ours hastily, J. w. BOND. -ee
Firm CO Bond & Kc.log, Druggists,
.seEs .l St. Paul, III. T..
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
GEORGE T. CIFAE.E.Is.

nEALER in Foreign and Domestic Dr.,
- Goods Boots Shoes, Hats. Caps, Cutlery
Hardware, Groceries, Liquors, and ready mad;
Clothing, &C., &c, on the Levee, in Atchison
Kansas Tertitorv
have now in stors. and an CONSTANTLY il
receipt OF every variety Of Goods suitable Il
the market, fsoIn st. Louis and the East NJ,
stoc;, consists in part OF the following:
Loaf, crushed and brown Sugars;
Coffee, Tea. MoIasses, Rice, Cheese, Spices o
ali kinds.
Silks, Wooiisns, Prints, Csmbricks, Lawns
sheeting, Shirtng, Irish Linen, and Liner
Camhrick,
Ready made Clothing ef every description
Calf and Kip Boots, Silk and Cashmere Hats;
Cloths, CssiInsrs and Satinets;
Ladies wear, s;,ch as Bonnets, Slippers; Cal
teTs, Collars. Hosiery &c.;
All of which viii be sold Lew fer cash.
Atchison, K. t. s1te
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
.14l. afa-ket Il. LoaIs, 30. Mareh b,.lSss.

IA Market ct, Loais, Mo-, March g. 1855.
Dear Sir: am doing an extensive travail N
fhe West and Southwestern States, Gen
erai agent for Adams American LiaimeDt, ant!
would be glad Ii you would favor ne with Il
consignment OF Prof. Woods Hair RssseFatiee,
IS feel assured that can introduce ii in i.anA
places where Il Is not known. a5esny own head
Is living testimony ofitS valuable pi opei ties.
in restoring the haIr 20 iis natural color. / am
forty years old. and my hair Was q most white,
b2t afler using three half pint bottles, my hair
is g beautiful ar5UTr, as il Was at eighteen, AID
inaeh inproyed IN appearance, and 4 would not
be without a. bottle on hand, tor the price CT
ten. should be glad TO attend TO any matter
that IL connected with the HAIR Restorative
i i.avS been for thirteen years engaged in the
sah;e business, ard will be glad 10 hear from
you soon. Ny address is Paris, Tennessee.
Yours respectfully, Wa. B. BOONE.
AS some taiak the original Restorative con-
taiiIiGg Sediment, was better than the clarified
or clear, we will notify al tI2t hereafter we
will pat up and keep Constantly en- hand 5o:ii
that which is clear and that which contains
Sadiinent, hence dealers ere required 10 specify
pnich they desire
Sofa al iii Market street., ST.. Louis. SIS
broadway, New York, and by all Druggists
everywhere. All kinds OF family patent aetii-
cines for sale on he mos. liberal terms ct Prof
Woods, establishment, ia MARKET street, st.
Loais.
Prics-hs's pints 81, or six bottles for So !;
pints 81, or six bottles sor 50; quarts S3, or
six bottles for Sl2. a much larger discount
will he given on larger quantities.
CO" For sale.by all Druggists.
. Also for sale Ptoe. Woods Oriental Sana-
tive Liniinent and Vegetable Magic life Pills.
in all cases refunded Remember this and tt 8
thea. See Grc,;iar.
Stephen johnson, Agent, Atchis,n Z. T.
October ,, 1855. ~ S35, co.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29

A Agents far Messrs. Wm. Wade & Co. 3
"A s. Lofts Steam PIaning mill, We furnish
at short sftice
Ready .Httde Houses,
Of one. t'To and four rooms; also, every de-
scription Of ioagii and dressed Timber. flooring
sash, binds. window and door frames, OF the
very bsst qiaiity.
As sgea;s for Messrs. Kineslana & Furgu-
sons Phosni< Fonndry, 81. Louis. we f,irnishiFi
Steam Engines, Horse Powers, i,age's
s. Chlid's single and doubfa Saw mills, Thresh-
ers, COB and Coru Crushers, and all kinds Of
castings.
AS AGENTS FOR Elesars. C. & c. Todd {. Co
W tatGish-Portabie Grain Hills OF al sizes,
Eo.ting Cloths. leather and rubl,er Betting, and
every description of mil furnishing goods.
Is agents ecr fIessrs VIM. Plant & Co.. we
ferhi sil--eysry description OF Agricultural In
piemerts.
CO re slsn furnish Wagons. Carriages.
Bugsies, and any ether article OF st. louis naa-
ifactu:e.
Terms and specifications may be obtained by
calling on Us. DENNIS. LEWIS s. CO.
Forwarding anil Commission Merchants.
Eickapoe City, <. r, Aug. -. sug25.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
PEO.v.EER STORE
AsPLENG, STEVENS & co.
Corner of Main ana Water Streets


Corner of Main and Water Streets.
PARKyILLE, NO.,
HAvE. just opened at their old Stand one of
l. u the largest and most varied assortment of
Dry Goods. Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri. We are
now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail te
customers at unusually low rates. To their
old customers they beg leave to return their sin
cere thanks for the liberal support which they
have received, and would invite all in want of
any article in the mercantile line to give them
call. They pledge themselves to sell all arti-
cles upon as favorable terms as they can be
bought in st. Louis Their stock consists IN
part OF the following articles, which have been
very recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care, and purcha sed upon q most IA
vorable state OF the market, viz. -
Domestic, bieached and brown, all Qualities;
Caiicos: all colors aud qualities Of Flannel;
Delaines; Plain Plaids;
French and English Merino;
Bonnets; Worsted Hoods:
Black and Fancy Silks; Plaid Silks;
Shasvls and cioaks, all sizes and 4aalitiey
Worsted Plaid, for children's wear;
Silk, cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
Collars, Underseeves, riemisettes;
Swiss, Jaconet, and chequered AfnsEias;
Swiss, Jaeonet, Thread and cstteA Edgings ana
Insertions;
Swiss and Jseonet Bands;
Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
Card Cases; Port -Monnaiee;
Tarkey-sheii. India-rubber, and Bone se.nbs;
Hair and clothes Brushes.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Frock End Dress coats;
OTerceats of all qualities and styles;
Black, Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants,
Black, Plaid, and Fancy Sattin.tt Pants,
Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests;
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests: Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
Black and Fancy cloths;
French, English, and German Black and Fan
cy Doeskin;
Black and Fancy Satinettca and Tweeas;
Beaver cloth; - -sse.-s-s
Blue and Fancy Be-. and Saddle Blankets:
Drzwers--Net. Flannel, and cotton; -
Black and Fancy cravats;
Cashmere. Silk, and hid Gloves:
Buckskin and Ssalskin Riding Gloves,
Hats and caps;
ags A Great variety. @
zaa- Buffalo ard India rubber Svershoes;
Table ~Linnen, Table cloths, Table covers ana
- Towelling;
Damask for curtains; curtain Muslinss
Shaving Tools ard Perfumerr;
Groceries, Hardware, Cucensware, and ect
tery;
Carpets. 0ilcloths. assorted, ard every sthel
article which can be called For.
IT conclusion we will say to all, give
call before purchasing elsewhere, and vii
show you that Goods can and will ne sold eiiea
per In Parkviiis, than any other town above st
! lonls.
Kansas Territory, and Merchants may find i
| to their interest to purchase from rs.
AsPLfNG, STEVENS s. CO.
Parkviiie. Mo. Il t..
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
1895.

1856. tv 1855.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
st. Louis and ST. Joseph Packet Line.
The Nevv, Elegant and Pas. Resu,s,
Passenger Packet, JAMES =. LUCAS,
S<zz.s h A. wrrEK.xr,. sfss.es. win Ies,s
.x5tssEf2 st. Louis durjrg the season, on s.-
szsSs<ssz-@ cry. alternate Tuesday. al e.
clock, p. NJ. fnf Gias~oS-- Brunswick MI.rnf,
HIPS Issneiag. Wsyetiv. Berlin. Lexington,
wellington. Camden, S:blev. R;ehfeld- Liberty
Independence, Kansss, PsTkviile. Fort Lsayen
worth. Weston. Atchison; St. Joseph and inter
mediate points
Comrlei.cing her regular trips 81 the opcnfsE
CT navigation will leave 81. Lo,Iis every alter
nate TcFSDAY. as follcsss :,,zs
March 9th and 26th. August eth and oist
hrrii RI arr. I-th Sepser.ber sthand 18Th.
Wavlst. 18th & 23Lh. October I'd. 10Th and 3atl,
June I2th AID 2eth. November lSth and 2Iu..
July 10Th and 24sh. >s-
RTTT-RsIN(s-wiil lesre 81. Joseph eyer-
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, a ~, as
follows
Msrch i2th and 2Gth. August 18th and a7.,s.
April p.h and 23i. ssptember 10th s Path.
MAY ~. and 2lst. October Sth and 22,i
June An =t7. isths = SeveIaher 18th and is,tl..
July 2d. f5.land 39til. December .sFsl.
Departing from - JOSEPH ao..ds,s at 10
O'Clock, = u. Atchisop q 81 ,
Weston Taesdxy al Z O'clock, Fort
Leavenworth .. 81 paEksiiie at IN, 5
n. hansss at L, y; Wayne c:ty z; 1. , L. Lib
ertg at 2 n RjrhEeid II 3 p n, Sibiey At 4 p
= Camden at 5 u Wellington AZ 8 P n. .eKin--
Ton on Wednesdays II , O'Clock. n, Dover az
~ Waveriy at 10 A si Ifisllss Landing Et IL
a n, Miami at P n, Brunswick at2 ? y G!as-
gov AZ -. Booavilie az Il, and arriving
IN St Louie Ihssrsiay afternoon, in time fer
Louisville Nail Boats, and the evening lines or
trae'ei in e.ery direction.
The LUCAS is FIRST class boat, new. lar<s
and elegantly fitted mp, hlit expressly for tie
sssf,sfrs river and in II her surrneEt3
tsnd appointments especial care has been taken
Ito make her superior Passenger Packet, and
particularly asts active.
"a - 4. sYfsELASD, Master.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29
1853. MISSOURI RgVER. Is.5.
Regular Thursday Packet.

For Boonviile, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami.
Hiil;s Landing, Wayer}y, Berlin, Lexington
Wellington, Camden, Richfieid. Liberty, Ia
dependence, Kansas. Psrkrflie, Fort LeaY.n-
worth, Weston, Atchison and St Joseph.
THE fast and elegant steamer
S.Sa28 Cataract. L. A. iYsiton MSS
Ssfszz-sSeter, having heea nurehzsei- ez-
pressly for this trade, to take the nlacs OF the
Honduras, will leave every alternate TRrss<
Day, throughout the son, For the above ard
Laserms.iiate landings, beginning her trips az
folloTs:
Leaves s.. Louis. Thursday. March sth and
27th; April 5th aud lS.h; Nay 81. nth Ara
30th; June 18th and asth; july I2th ard 15.h.
August 9th aud e:di September 6tii. 2tSth: os
tober 4th and ISIl; November! lst, 18th asd
29th.
Leaves ST. Joseph, Wednesday. March It:,,
and 2Ssll; April ftth and 25lh: Msv 9th .ai
23G: une GA and 23fh; July 4th and 18th: At
gust lst, 18Th snf 2tnh; September i21h arl
26:h; October 10th and 2ith; November 7,h
and 21st.
Departing from St. Joseph er.rv aitsrn.,,
Wednesday,, at 10 o'clock, a n: Weston, Thurs
day. 1T O'Clock. N; Fort IeaEenyTortii. At s,
farkyilie, ID n; Kansas. at 12 IN; Hara,
Cisy at p m; Liberty. p IN; ehfield, ; p r.
| Camden, , p IN; Wellington, D m, aud arrive
at Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexinc.oa
FRIDAY morning at 4 O'clock; Berlin and Dover
a. 8 a m; Wsverly st 40 III; Hiil's L.n,iin. Al
II u; GtasSoT At p N, and Boonvilie Al s;
H. Sii arrive at s.. Louis on Saturday eve
ming, in time fer mail boats to Louisville an
other lines cf travel 70. the North and East.
Ihe CATARAcT has been recently fitted up In
superior manner for the river, and for spsef
ana comfort has no superior in tine trade, and
sss eonhuehsly ask from our old friends ana
patrons, the same liberal patronage extended 4
as Wtiiie in charge OF the Honduras.
L. \. WILTON, Master
Ii-sea M R. MCDONALD, Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-29

- ~, i. .rxvr<s ,rrpurrs.
AsPLENG, STEVENS, & Co.
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants.
MAIN AND WATER SITS, PAKKvILLE, NO.
A Ii BUSINESS entrusted 10 their care will
Areceive prompt atteEtioR- s1