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«sa z9w4r SHOP.—Jones and Woaxy tie "Wilding a new shop between Marlatt & Stal Drug Stow and the bridge, to be used M. for blaokamifhing and wagon-making pur-Stephen poses. It is a good-sited building, and will befinishedin a abort time. LIGHTNING.—On last Thursday nigbt tbe bouse occupied by J. W. Tuttle was struck by lightning, the fluid passing down the water pipe, burning three separate and distinct boles about the site of a bullet through the spout, and also through apiece of ainc lying on it at the time, throwing the bung of a rain-barrel standing under, half way across the lot, splitting two ot the staves, and then passing into the ground. The clap of thunder accompanying it, which was the most terrific we have ever heard, awoke almost every person in town, and all began instinctively to rub their eyes and'try to discover whether they had not been struck. No material damage was done. THRESHING MACHINES.—W. A. Gates A Bro. brought from St. Paul, the begin ning of this week, a large threshing ma chine. It appears to be a strong, Well made machine, and capable of doing much service. On the same day, Anton Edel brock arrived from the same place with one of these machines. Both are now in active operation. There are, we believe, some half-dozen threshingmachines in this County, and all busy. LIST OF ARRIVALS AT THE ST:ELA.:R,2TS ZHZOTTSE For the Past Week. T. STEARNS, Proprietor. EM Stron. Mo 8 Schenk.. Indiana Calvert..St Anthony Warwick do Chas Qreen .do Rev Barnes & la.-do W Nelson Miss JO Getty Minn SPettijohn.... do Bottineau do W Preseott-Minne'elis S Whiting.ClearWater WOButler.. do Twitohell Anoka Rumey & lady La Crosse: Miss Danforth.....do McCloBkey......do Mr Radell:........do Sharp do Cowley. ...Chicago CN Henderson...do HA Collins do JDimoD Illinois W Iavers Racine Oreen do Ranson. St^bn&hoay A Tuttle.....~.:3lo FE Talbot do D' O E Starkweathe & lady Milwaukee Ford....Minneapolis Maj Beall Fort Abercrombie N Smith do E Bredell do W Furlong......do E A Groff.....Red river Walker Marnah Parker......St Paul E 0 Bamlin.S'k Rapids Magnus Penna BI Mager..Watertown LIST OF ARRIVALS AT THE W I I S O S E For the Pott Week. A. WILLIS, Proprietor. O Comeby.. La McCollon. -do AT Phelps St Paul EBAtwater. do W Wood do. Talbot... do Knight -La WMGardner....USA A Kitson Red river Mr Harreot & la...do O Butler. do Ault Little Falls S Seelye ......do 7 A. M. 54° 60 68 68 60 62 63 .15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12M. 70° 78 81 70 72 78 76 LIGHTNING.—The house of Mr. John Russells, in Iftndley township, was struck with: lightning, one night last week,—the electric fluid, tearing off half the roof, shat tering the plastering, breaking the inside of the cook stove, then passed down through the cellar doing some other damage in its way. The strangest part of the affair is,that the family slept soundly till morning, and it was only by actual observation that they were made acquainted with the danger to which they had. been exposed.-—Mercer County (PA.") Dispatch. N E W A E I S E E N S TOu WM. S. DAVIS, CARL MATER, PETER SCHAFER, JOSEPH H. TYLER: Yo and each of you will please to take no tice that on the 1st day of October A. D. 1860, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Land Office at St Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, I shall offer proof in support of my right to pre-empt the North of the South east quarter of Section four [41 in Township One hundred and twenty two [1221 North of Range twenty nine £29] West, xn Stearns county, Minnesota, of which you and each of you are adverse Claimants at which timeand pl^ce you will please appear and show Santa if any there be, why I ahoutd not pre-empt too same. FREDERICK SHAEFENBERG. l«£36-6w ISSOLUTION.—Thefirmof Miller Swiss helm, heretofore engaged in the Grocery -and Commission businessin Lower St Cloud, has been this day dissolvedby mutualconsent: Miller withdraws from the said firm, and Henry Swisshelm will continue the busi ness at the old stand. The business of the firm will be settled by Henry Swisshelm, to whom the books and accounts have been trans ferred. STEPHEN MILLER, SHERIFF'n Spillman ...do TSnnborn-Silver Cr'k Bunkirk do Jenks Fair Haven AW Tucker do S A Heard..Clearwater IM Brown do MissFletcher do Thermometries! Record, Reported expressly for the DEMOCHAT, by Marlatt $ Sims, Druggists, St. Cloud. 5P.X 71° 78 77 70 69 70 74 SHEEP IN RICE COUNTY.—James Seott & Brother, of this place, have just returned from the East with about a thousand sheep, which they intend to distribute among the farmers of this county. This is better than loaning money at three per cent per month. Let others go and do likewise. The Messrs. Seott say that the prices of sheep age high, mainly in consequence of numerous parties from Minnesota buying them up in the Eastern States.—Faribault Republican. CUT OF* HIS own HEAD.—We were yesterday informed that a man engaged in mowing near Norwich, Ohio, on the line of the Central Ohio Railroad, attempted to kill a snake with the heel of his seythe, and in so doing struck the back part of his neck with the point of the blade, severing the head from the body.—Exch. HENRY SWISSHELM. St. Cloud, August 21,1860. P. S. MILLER & SWISSHELM will still con tinue a General Land Agency Business and will enter Land, loan Warrants and Money, buy and sell Real Estate, pay Taxes for Non Residents, &c, &c. aug23-6w SPECIAL NOTICES THE PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH IS NOW universally admitted to exist in Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, is every day demonstrated by their astonishing efficacy in the eases which they are announced to cure. All the oomplaints of the stomach and bowels, weakness of the digestive organs and of the system generally, billious and liver affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness, consumption, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow complexions soon yield to their curative properties. A sin gle trial invariably secures them the title of thebestfamily medicines now before thepublic. For sale by the proprietor, W.B.MOFFAT, at his office, 235 Broadway, and by Store Keepers and Druggists generally. v2n39yl Beautiful Hair.—-This is one of the greatest ornaments which man orwomancould boast of. A splendid head of hair, a luxuri ance of hair if it be in a high state of health, glossy and thick, no matter what its color be, so that it is natural, is an attraction that will not escape the envy of those who are bald, and gray hair is unnatural till one is in the neighborhood of four score and ten short of that it is a disease. We would remedy this disease, and in what way? Use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, for sale at all the drug stores it restores the hair, it restores itswe health, andwhen thatis re-produced, itsbeauty its original color, its luxuriance and. gloss is sure to follow. Wood's Restorativeis the only Valuable Hair Preparation. my24-3m MARLATT & SIMS, Agents at St. Cloud 0 I 0 GREAT BARGAIN FOR THE IMMIGRANT! The undersigned offers for sale One hundred and thirty acres of good land, of which there is not one foot of waste ground. It is situated five and a half miles south-cast of the city of St. Cloud, in the Sauk River Valley, on Pleas ant Lake—the most beautiful sheet of water in the State. It is one of the best locations I know of for a Public House, as there is soon to be a smallpleasureboatplacedupon the Lake. The above land will be sold for the small sum of Two dollars per acre. Also, Eighty acres of land situated in Ren ton county, two and a half miles from the city of Sauk Rapids, the County Seat of said county. This land is in sight of the church, and has a small dwelling house with a good cellar and well. I will seU this land for Two hundred dollars—terms, cash. Good titles will be given. Persons desiring to purchase will call at my Furniture rooms in St. Cloud. aug2- S. O. CRAWFORB. S SALE.—RY VIRTUE OF AN executio issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of the 4th Judical Dis trict, in and for the county of Morrison and State of Minnesota, upon a judgement render ed and docketed in said Court on the 5th day of July A. D. 1860, in an action therein pend ing, wherein Stuart Seelye is plaintiff and George W Cutter is defendant, in favor of said plaintiff aid against Baid defendant, for the sum of Fifteen hundred and seventy sis dol lars and seventy four cents ($1576.74) (a transcript of said judgement having been docketed in the county of Stearns in said State of Minnesota, on'the 10th day ef July I860.) I have, on this z5th day of July A. D. I860, levied upon the following real estate and prop erty and all the interest which the said George W. Cutter had in the same on the 13th day of February A. D. 1860, to wit: The south half of the south east quarter of Section No. four [4] and the north east quarter of the north east quarter of Section No. nine [91 and Lot No. one [1] of Section No. ten [10], Town ship No. One hundred and twenty two [122]we north of Range No. twenty nine West, con taining One-hundred and forty two and 15-100 [142 15-100] acres, with the buildings and improvements thereon, said land lying and be ing in the county of Stearns in the State ef Minnesota, and being the same premises which were attached on the ISth day of February A. D. 1860, by virtue of a writ of attachment issued in said action. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der therefor, for cash, the above described real property, at the front door of the Willis House, in the town of St. Cloud, in said coun ty of Stearns, on Saturday the 15th day of September A. D. 1860, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or so much thereof as may be nec essary to satisfy said execution, together with the interest and costs of sale MICHAEL LATJERMAN, Sheriff of Stearns County. Dated St. Cloud, July 25th 1860. w^'^SSSk}Atorneys Maug2-6TwGbeen forPlftmtiff- O A E SALE.—DEFAULT having made in a certain mortgage executed by Malcolm Smith and Mary Smith, of St. Cloud, in the county of Stearns an Statu of Minnesota, to Peter Lahr, of the same place, dated the eighteenth day of Feb ruary A. D. 1858, and duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds in the County afore said, on eighteenth day of February aforesaid, at four o'clock r. x. of said day in Book "A" of Mortgage Deeds, on pages 17 & 18, on Which there is now claimed to be due to said Peter Lahr and unpaid the sum of Four hun dred and thirty five dollars and fifty six cents. And no action or proceeding at law having been commenced to recover the amount so due thereon, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the premises descri bed in said mortgage, to wit: The west half of south east quarter of section No. four, and the north west quarter of the north east quar ter of section No. nine in township No. One hundred and twenty four north of rangetwen ty eight west, in the county aforesaid, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the office of Wait & McClure, at the town of St. Cloud aforesaid, by the Sheriff of said county, on the 28th day of July A. D. 1860 at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day to pay the amount then due on said mortgage with the costs and expenses of sale allowed *yl»*v PETER LAHR, Dated St. Cloud, June 12th 1860. Mortgagee. WAIT & MCCLUBE, Attys. fbr Mortgagee. juue!4-6w AUOKBD AT CHICAGO, MAT 17TH, 1860. RKSOLVBD, That we, the delegatedrepresen tatives of the Republican electors of the Uni ted States, in Convention assembled, in the discharge of the duty we owe to our constitu ents and our country, unite in the following declarations:« 1st. That the history of the nation during the last four years, has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican party and that the causes which called it into exis tence are permanent in their nature, and now, more than ever before, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 2. That the maintenance of the .principles promulgatedintheDeclarationofIndependence and embodied in the Federal Constitution, the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness, is essential to the preservation of eur Republican institutions and that the Federal Constitution, the Rights of the States, and the Union of the Statesmustand shallbepreserved. 8. That to the Union of the Statesthisnation ewes its unprecedented increase inpopulation, its surprising development of material resour ces, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its hap piness at home and its honor abroad and we hold in abhorrence all schemes for Disunion, come from whateversource they may: And we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Congress has uttered orcountenan ced the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members, without rebuke and with applause from their political associates and we denounce those threats of disunion, in case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free gov ernment, and as avowal of contemplated trea son, which it is the imperative duty of an indignant People sternly torebuke and forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that bal ance of powers on which the perfection and endurance of ourpolitical fabric depends and denounce the lawless invasion .by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gra vest of crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administra tion has lar exceeded our worstapprehensions, in its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional interest, as especially evinced in its desperate exertions to force the infamous Lecorapton Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas in construing the personal relation between master and servant toinvolve an unqualified property in persons in its attempted enforcement, everywhere, on land and on sea, through the intervention of Con gress and of the FederalCourts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest in its general and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. 6. That the peoplejustly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades ev ery department of the Federal Government that a return to rigid economy and accounta bility is indespensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans while the recent startling develop ments of frauds andcorruptions at the Iederal Metropolis, show that an entire change of administration is imperatively demanded. 7. That the new dogma that the Constitution, of its own force, carries slavery into any or all of the Territories of the United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the explicit provisions of that instrument it self, with contemporaneous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedent is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace and harmony of the county. 8. That the normal condition of all the ter ritory of the United States is that of freedom! That as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national ter ritory, ordained that "no person should be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law," it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is neces. sary, to maintain this provision against all at tempts to violate it and we deny the authori ty of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to Slavery in any Territory of the United States, 9. That we brand the recent re-opening of the African slave trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of ju dicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to eur Country andAge and call upon Congress to take prompt and ef ficient measures for the total and final sup pression of that execrable traffic. 10. That in the recent vetoes, by their Fed eral Governors, of the acts of the Legislature of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, we find a practical illus tration of the boasted Democratic principle of Non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and a demonstration of the deception and fraud in volved therein. 11. That Kansas should of right be immedi ately admitted as a State under the Constitu tion recently formed and adopted byher people and accepted by the House of Representatives 12. That while providing revenue for the support of the general government by duties upon imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country and We commend that policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agricul ture remunerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence. 13. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the Public Lands held by actual settlers, and against any view of the Free Homestead policy which regards the set tiers as paupers or suppliants for public bounty and we demand the passage by Con' gress of the complete and satisfactory Home stead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That the National Republican party is opposed to any change in our Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to im migrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired: and in favor of giving a full and efficient protection to the rights of all classes of citizens, whether native or naturaHzed,both at home and abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress for River and Harbor improvements of a National character, required for theaccommodation and security of an existing commerce, are authori zed by the Constitution, andjustified by the obligation of Government to protect the lives and property of its eitizens. 10. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its oonstruotion,« and that, as preliminary thereto, a dally Overland Mail should be promptly established. 1Z. Finally, having thus set forth our dis tinctive principles and views, we invite the co operation of all citizens, however differing on other questions, who substantially agree"with us in their affirmanee and support. KEPUBLICAN PLATFOKM. ST. PAUL ADVERTISEMENTS. SUCCESSOR TO WM. HA6LETT, WHOLESALE DEALER IX A S CAPS, FURS, A 1 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS" NO 4 ROGER'S BLOCK, THIRD ST., Above the Bridge, ST. PAUL, MINN Oct 18th 1809. tf LEATHER! LEATHER!! LEATHER!!! FREDERICK BURST, IMPOHTKE OF FRENCH & GERMAN CALFSKINS DEALER IN LEATHFR, FINDINGS, LASTS, &c OPPOSITE THE CONCERT HALL, rnzixjziJD S SUNT PAUL, 1INNES0TA. TEMPLE BEAUPRE. STOE.AG-B, FORWARDING fc 00HKISSI0N MEUCHANTS, DEALERS IN GKOCERIES,PROVISIONS* PRODUCE, PHILIP ROHR'S MUSIC, AND MUSICAL Instrument Depot, (the Bookstore formerly occupied by Wm. Van Hamm near the St. Paul Post Office,) St. Paul, Mm. The want of a first class Store where the latest Musical publications can be had at all times, has long been felt in the North-West and induced the subscriber to locate perma nently at St. Paul. His large stock, embracing not only all the most popular Pieces of the Day, but also the classical works of the mas ters, and an Extensive collection of Foreign Music, has been selected by him personally and is without doubt the largest and best as sorted selection in the West. By special agreement with Messrs O. Ditson & Co. in Boston, and the leading publishers of Philadel phia and New York all their new publications arc forwarded to him as soon as issued. Any piece of music desired and not on hand, will at once be ordered and can be had in ten days. Persons at a distance ordering music in small quantities, can receive it by mail without extra expense. All orders whether large or small, strictly ard promptly attended to. Solo Agent for the North-West, of the Philadelphia Musical Loan and Saving Society, in which every stockholder by the payment of only $3 per month, will receive a first class seven octave Piano—valued at $400—for about $150. Cir culars sent on application gratis. Also, sole agent for Schomacker & Co's unrivalled pianos, and H. Knauff's celebrated Organs. mch8-6m St. Pa AGENTS ,,., '..-- ST. PAUL, MIN. AGENTS FOB LAFLIN & SMITH'S. POWDER dec9wly. 1? S E E O N BANKER E A E I N E A N E Saint Paul, Minnesota. Collections made on all points of the United States and Territories, and promptly remitted for. I am selling Exchange on New York at present for the following funds at the rates annexed, viz: For Oold at East'n Currency Illinois & Wis. ,f Minnesota per cent premium. 1 2 3 PEOPLE'S BANK, ST. PETER, MIN. E. S. EDGERTON, President. D. A. MONFORT, Cashier. Having purchased the capital stock of the above named Bank, and the same being enter ed in my name on the books of the bank and in the State Auditor's office, I hold myself personally responsible and liable for the circu lation, accordiug to the provisions of the general banking law. E. S. EDGERTON. St. Paul, January 2d, 1860. janl2'60 ?aul. WANTED! 100,000 WILL BE SOLO. NOW READY, THE NATIONAL POLITICAL CHART, AND MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, Containing Accurate Portraits, from life, of the Candidates of each Party for President and Vice President, with theirletters of acceptance, Platforms of their respective Parties, with a vast amount of Statistical matter. Results of the Presidential elections of the United States from 1796 to 1866 names of the Speakers of the House of Representatives from 1789 to 1860. The Map is beautifully colored, and printed on heavy calendered paper, size 32 by 40, showing the exact boundaries of all the States and Territories, extending through to the Pacific. Politicians of all parties, and others, wishing to have before them the material tor being fully posted at a single glance, should possess a copy of this Map. Retail price, only 25 cents. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of the price. A Rare Chance is offered Agents. For terms, address DUANE RULISON, Quaker City Publishing House, 33 Third St, Philadelphia, Pa. A A S SARSAPARIJLLA. Greatest Medical Discovery in Existence. A SURE CURE AND PREVENTIVE OF Scrofula, Rheumatism, Fevers, Asthma, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever and Ague, Headache, Dizziness, Pimples or Blotches, Dropsy, Syphilitic aul all Mercurial Diseases, Nausea, Indigestion Flatulency, Summer Com plaints, Billiousness, Phlegm, and all other diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood. The above diseases arise from the great primitive cause of all diseases, namely: Im pure Blood. The Sarsaparilla is intended to purify and give tone to it, so that life will be a pleasure instead of pain. Secure a Circular and read for yourselves. The medicine is recommended to all for a fair trial, and as an inducement it may be properto statethatthere is nothing in its composition in the least det rimental to the health of the patient. For sale wholesale and retail at Sole agent" in St. Cloud "for ssme TfJEtJJ O- S O MARLATT & SIMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL X) IR, XT G- I S S DEALERS IN &C.j PAINTS,OILS, VARNISH, A S S TURPENTINE, CAMPHENE BURNING-FLUID, ALCOHOL, LARD AND COAL OILS, dec. dec, dec. dec. tSp Physicians' prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours.~^B. St. Cloud, May 3,1860. ly HARDWARE STORE. O. F. & W. POWELL, HAVE received at the St. Cloud Hardware Store, a complete assortment of S and a Hard-ware, Looks, Latches, Bolts, Butts, and Screws, Carpenters and Farming Tools, Planes, Saws, Axes, Hatchets and Hamsters, Shovels and Spades, Hoes Mattocks, Nails. Glass and Putty STOVES AN TIN-WARE We have now the best variety cf Stoves ever brought into the Upper Country, among which are the famous Charter Oak, Diamond Rock, Shanghai, Wisconsin, Morning Star, Forest Green, and Arctic Air Tight. Our facilities for doing all kind)) work the Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Department are complete,—to which branch of the bus. ness we call particular attention. DRY GOODS FOR THE SUMMER, AT D. W. INGERSOLL& CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. OUR SECOND LARGE SHIPMENT OF IDIR,-** C3-003DS IS NOW BEING RECEIVED, AND HAVING BEEN BOUGHT SINCE PKICES HAVE FALLEN OFF AT THE E A S E N A E S We are able to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to our customers in the war of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES! Our Stock of DRESS GOODS is full of New and Desirable styles In CLOTH MANTLES, SHAWLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, BLEA. & BRO. SHEETING S WHITE-GOODS, PRINTS, HOOP-SKIRTS &c, &c, &c. Onr Stock Is large, and connot fail to salt in Style, Quality or Price! TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS! WE OFFER THE LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK X1ST E STATE! We have a Fine Assortment of PRINTS, GINGHAMS, DENIMS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, COTTONADES, BLEA. $ BRO. SHEETINGS, KENTUCKY JEANS, And, in fact, EVERYTHING to assort up a Country Store. ALL or WIUCH win BE SOLD AT A SMALL iffaylT-tc* Adjoining the Bridge ADVANCE wto» NEW YORK PRICE&bx:_ A^h!«|dPM roeavred, a»4 I*QiM*s-T:e:1 „. fsueijwffienewel:^5 *r l«3fioJrT.B ST. CLOtT) RETAIL PRICE CtrfeHSK COBJUECTID WISSXT, BT MILLER & SWISSHELM, Grocers and Provision dealers, Lower St.C. WEIGHTS OF GSAIK —The following tabic the weight of various articles to a bushel.m be of interest to our readers,—Wheat, 60 tt. Corn, shelled, 66 lbs Corn on the cob, 701b* Rye, 66 lbs Oats,82 lbs Barley, 46 lbs Buck wheat, 46 lbs Swee Potatoes, 60 lbs Beans, 60 lbs Bran, 20 Its CloverSeed, 60lbs, Hemp 8eed, 46 lbs Timothy Seed, 46 lbs Dish Pota toes, 60 lbs Onions 67 lbs Blue Grass 8eed 14tbs Dried Peaches. 33 lbs: Dried Apples 24 lbs 8T Clara Aug. 28, 1860 Flonr Extra, per bbl do Superfine, do Extra, bags, do Superfine bag, Corn Meal per bag, Bran per 100 Wheat per bush, 40 Corn per bush, 40 Oats per bush Buckwheat per bush Barley per bushel, Beans Potatoes Pork, Mess per bbl do per lb, Bacon Hams common per lb do do Canvassed Sides clear. Shoulders Dried Beef Codfish 'm Butter per lb, Cheese per lb Eggs per do*. Raisins per lb Currants per lb Dried apples paired per lb Dried Peaches, unpaired, Maple Sugar Crushed do Brown do Tea, Young Hyson, do Gunpowder and imperial Soap, Cast Steel per lb do Family, per bar Candles, Star, per lb do Mould, per lb Lard, Tobacco, Wind«w Glass, per half box, 8x10 Other sizes in proportion. Putty, per lb White Lead per lb, Linseed Oil, per gal. Whale Oil, per gal, Keroseneor coal oil Molasses per gal. Vinegar, per gal Stone ware Churns, Wooden Buckets. do Tubs Corn Brooms Salt, per sack, of 200 lbs do lb do Dairy, sacks* Powder, per lb, Lead, per lb. Shot, per lb, Gun.Caps, G. D., per box do Water Proof Nails, per keg, do per lb. 4 26 8 T6 3 16 2 00 1 26 76 46 46 20 60c@66e 87®40 60o 20 24*00 11@12 12 18 12 10 18 10 8@12* 18 8@10 26?® 30 20 if. -12} 16 lie® 12$ 60@60 80@100 26 8c@lO .26 20 15 26c©60 2 66 10 9 1 80 1 60 1 80 70 80 25c@30 1 20 25c@30 00@1 60 26c@30 4 60 2}@3 80c$85 60c( P. TA1.COTT, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Corner First Avenue & Welles St LOWER SAINT CLOUD. DEALER in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Spoons, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Silvee Thimbles, &c, &c, of fine quality, which hr will sell as low as any of like quality can be bougnt this side of Chicago. Call and see. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, repaired iff nod and satisfactory manner, and on reasona ble terms. CHEAP CASH STORE! STEAMBOAT LANDING, LOWER TOWN, ST. CLOUD: THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand large and well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Lady's and Misses' Bonnets and Hats every variety of Glass Ware, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Violins, Brushes, Tobacco, Cigars, Yankee Notions, &e„ &e &c H. Z. MITCHELL- BY STATE AUTHORITY. Increase of Cash Capita —DEVOTVD TO— FIRE IXSURAXCF EXCLl- /. StVELY. ClIARTF.B PsEPETrAt. Cash Capital, $400,000 Oft Cash Aseets, S547,*f*36 S. L. Looms, President. H. KELLOO. Seretarv Braeh Office, 51 & 33 W. 3d St., Cincia nati M. MAOILL. General .tgent. Agents in the principal Cities and tuwre of the Union. *J*j Losses PromptlypaiM- BvTvfii.rj, p. s. -•', 6-i^-- PA*SON# dfceni At St Cloud. Min. No7