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5 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE C$|j B. MITCHELL, E I A Member of Cot.gress. Chief Justice Supreme ,:... Court. Court. Eight in all. UMITKD STATES SKXATORSHSP!—Who &' .a'hall,b» l)ie su.scessor to .-Mr-Wilkinson in eassig in .our State exchanges. We expect and honor all the men mentioned i»i conncc tron -wifli the'position,''tiiid cannot say'tha iwe have a preference We say thiii htJw -1 evetr, ihnt we do dot lhink that the question ,igf wfc^sheMH b^ 6Ur.iSenat«T iahouidi de prnd.uppnthe.locality, in,wlrjch,he resides: fie should be a citizen of ihe Stafe, and thai' being understood,, the. Legislature srroufd prcceed'ifn t^eselectiori'of the b'est- TJ!i8!Sfiit* Blw£t. (Slmul |lfma^tjt*^BRFROMi,,it8jAM,B"-8wi88- Thursday, Jan. 5, 1 5 "Foreoer fluut that standard sheet! Where breaches the f»e but falls before «?, With Freedom's soil beneath our fiet, ..." And Freedom's banner streaming o'er -i..A Temperance Lecture1 will be de livered at the SeminaryJ Friday Even ing, at 7 o'clock, by Rev J. YV. Kcyes »f V-t+-—.. *M 'COTJRTKSY. 80VTUEH5. Member of Congress Governor* A set. Judge of Su preme Court. State' Treasurer. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. State Auditor. Attorney General Clerk of the Supreme Four in all. And should Gov. Miller be chosen Sen ator, that District would have the Gov ernor also. —Which shows that the Northern Pjsirict is not very selfish. And now •r when we ask that the best man be cho for die 0, S. Senate, regardless of featiijf, does it, evince any lack of ^courresy,V on bur party the North ern District has an actual right to claim tlie Senator, on. the, score of locality, It'so d.esiro. But it docs not. The recommendation, ia based solely on the ground of preeminent, suitability, as regards the State at large. 7v ?:fipd:that many of he, papers in *!je Southern part of tjie .State, a'ter seriously. comsidering the matter, are *!U»n^to gi/e up the claim fbr locality "and unite for the selection of the must |q.ilal.l9 .man. The .liochester Post says: ', .. ^\'e 'to not confess tQ an entire, iudjffer ence tp.the sentiment of local pride or pref-: rrence, but if the selection off the besr'ma'n, 1* the hour of the nation's great need of aound statesmanship, wisdom and prii ideate, "cuts our pride" this regard we ..cheerfuBy. say VnU right.?' Ru all means, let the best man be selected to represent our W- JJ*"1-9 "nd Patriotic jtyfte F» National Saysthe Rochester Jiepubluan Men whose character' for moral: worth make their names a tower of strength to the State they represent, should be chosen to represent the people and assist in guid ing the great ship of. State overthe agitated waters. We believe 01m-1ed County is rep resented by men who will let' mere politi cians-go to the devil where they belong, and cast their vores and influence for a man who will truly and efficiently repre sent our young «nd j.rosperona State. ,-,THE ##siing Jnrf^jtiii/ejd] express es itself in the following common sense manner: ,'....,-. -.-. treasurer inakes^the an-^ iioiittb^enViuat" State order*- Will beV f^eemed in cash, at pm\ on and after January 1st. .This is father different from :the good old: Democratic dhys when they were.a rdru^'iir the market fttaixty!reentsi-. '•'.QW r° ft\ —IJon. 1 Edmund Rice arrived *at New York pn the Aosiralasian on the 2»th iu\i'% on Monday last, and will reach our city on Friday of this week. '0i\tUi'IvHit,' which irilg in connection with iaiig6rou8 pro'sectition of aur railrbadsys ,! tern, has. bten, rery' saM'sfnol ory:-^P»Heer. Tn«, holiday* interfered soi much with our newspaper? arrangements that I HBIiRI A ..-r The Minneapolis Atlas, in adverting to the U. S Senatorial question, mounts the topmost rail of the non-committal .ftjiice, beside the Press, but insinuates that the "courtesy" should '?be extend ed to t|ie Souiheru District" of choosing the Senator from that locality. The Northern Pittrict. can, never be charg ed with lack of courtesy to its Southern neighbor. 1 he following tab'© will •how that the latter has two-thirdsfpf tae officers elected by the pcplc at large: ,,X0KTHE1IH. S 0 N JJL»I*O||M, iJ&jjfcth.^W^t1 'llfoh PW« wi^woipjt atqur l|parV vers to bring up the public business— I must take time to* drop you a line. I learn that Dr. Kelly is Surgeon in charge of the U. S. General Hospital at I'raVrie-tla Chiuii, and that some one has reported, through- Minnesota, that he dos or will appropriate to hi* own use the supuKes.aeiH to his. meh." '1'he huge Doctor, has been so long in the service, ,as a niedicJi officer, that it might he arrojrating.superhunian e^pcl-^ lence for him, to assume that he wilk uot or does not steal, but, if he does it is for and »ot/»ow his patients. I know hin. and his wife well He was executive officer in Campbell Hos pital all the time I was there in '63. He was the first officer of the hospital tio whom I spoke after I went in, con trary to the rule of the Surgeon in charge, tookfoff my bonnet and went tOAvork, Aftterithe first ten days piy headquarters were in his ward. When I found a man, in another ward, who needed upocial oare^ I applied to the Surgeon, in charge, and had him car ried to Dr. Kelly a. Thus I had a coed opportunity of learning. his stealing propensities, and 1 certainly know no Other army surgeon whom I would more iui|lieitJy.trust. As a surgeon he is unsurpassed. He was the chief operator iu removing the bone from Jo. KendaU'*fhigh. Joe. Kenc'all is «our Joe," of Olmsted Co., Miun. He was wounded: in taking Mayrees Hill at Fredericksburg. The thigh? hone was shattered upio the hip joint, and when he was on the. table for amputation it was found useless- to attempt- that ope ration but: Dr. Kelleytoofc the respon sibility of removing the bone'. Myat tentin was called to Joe. the (bird day after the operation, but he was in an other ward. I had him carried to Dr. Kelly's and, jointly, we undertook to bring Jo through., AJletter from him last summer, written at his hoine in BcaF Grove, Olmsted Co-, iMinn, told u»e he was walking without crutches. Since tliat he haii been thrown from- a hugay and had that new bone broken, so: that it stuck out through the flesh. Joe was under Dr. Kelly's cafe a year. His is the most wonderful resection case of the war, ato alnfio«e miracle of surgery Let any one ask him if J)r. Kelly will let a patient suffer for any thing he can command. •'••','•'•'• '••'''•uPV,ri,»r I wish could tell you a very little of the scenes through wliich^ Dr. Kelly and I have passed together of hisen thustastic, hdrgc-soul°d co-operation in all that w^ould Contribute to the comfort of his nitri his'tdtal lack of profession al assumption }:6f the benediction his genial faCe was'to the sufferer and the I rompt, Unfailing skill with which he met every emergency. ''Let ho' btie fear to entrust Dr: Kelly, of the Prairie du Chien Hospital, with' any stores for the benefit of sick and wounded men.'-— For, tihless'he has sadly changed,''they will be faithfully appropriated. This I say in justice to him, arid to the men under his care, that they may not lack for comforts through misapprehension Or hiisrepresehfation' 1 :':i SMti o. sWissnULM.1 SOC1ETT KEPORT The Ladies. Aid Society of 8l, Cloud -would make the following report of the disbur^cnieni of ihe receip's »f tlie Dra rtiaiic Entertainment of Decem'tiet 80th: Tbfal Receipts O''' •$96.2&~ %n\d for o©d *ndeutting aame $3.00 Paii for moving sto?e. 00 iPrfid^for oif, taclirs, ^tc 2,,i,! :b'f'ifie !iduf ^e$m^d Js* mi imi.. ..-Lmis- i^SiSSSSfX'M till*hey ere^Smooth W Hf iPX^'a^.^pa^k^-«jD eould wisli. ./ br.ff "l^oO Paid W. B. Mitchell for printing 100 u' J-sheet postors, 275. tickets and 200. programmes. g.75 ~,i.iw.: ii| ^iiitquisjjjj 6i!^J/^| ii Cash on hand ^82.50. MftSJ Ei M.^OirLik'Treasurer. --^e.haJ ihe,OTOniise of riuc over the Stl Pauiiiiid Pacffia K^iroad'^o 3t, 9loM P£ of Santi^y ^iu£ nCiiriy u^and^e Have-reeeiveij noj word Wat' the' tfacic :is reii^y 1for us Ldst summer, however, when We took a tr1p^orf5tfiis'i4d'to Anolia, ftwe had stroiVg ftii^rcffiBioW tnat' We^ were pn a portion line which is destined to span '^e eoiiUneiii, and we still beiieve inipres'siehs wTll'he" realized. ^Ve would sa'y'to^ElohrJare'd iienson that #e ho'pe we are n'otio]!%e ruled out of our ride because1 theiond does hot come to time. We have1 a great desire.1 to 'Vy't'St. Cloudi but can Hiait Tor' the nfroh horse to take us there —lldstivgg ^l' [fit! J'lir. r! id ^What!'are'jrbtf*' tfrtin'k kgaihM "No, my dear, pot drunk, hut a little I Bcouudrel has been rubbing my boots FROM SALT I E CITY. We publish |ipw'eitwots from a Utterjualjecllired from John B. Mar vin, whu left rhii plaqe lilt ipring, for the benefit of his many friends in this Reality.,/ fie thus cliaractciistically describe* how his tingle occupied "I came near taking my last long rest while in VirginiaVtfity, tor I was sick—awful, but brought around all right, and have been since I made my way down'liere into Zion, where can •Wet iti the ehaddw of the tabernacle of the1 IjoVd,! reeehirthe blessiiigs of the Drophet Urighaiii, board with one of the'saints and sleep in the temrtle, be sides going to the thtatre and getting in the first circle and throwing pea: huts down to the'lasses^ in the pit Of other matters, be sajs[v"' ''Great Stilt Lake is about two miles Iroiii here, and people'go there with' ^agone ahd shovel up wagon loads of salt around the shore. The salt is as whiteand' strong as any I ever.saw. riiere are some handsome stores here -^muCh fiber thiiu you can find in St. Paul. The Oentiles are gathering hi these mountains very fast, and mahy of the Mormons, through tlie influence of these same Gentiles and iheir whisky, have very much degenerated from their former temperate, way's. This city is much larger than you have any idea of, as each inhabitant las an acre and a quarter of land for a gardein All kinds 0 ft«w—apples, peaches, plums-rand Vegiptables are raised here. ,, '•The Moruions keep the Sabbath very strict. &ot a single store, gro-, eery,' market or saloon of any kind is open, and people must needs stay at home." y'Johp intends starting for Peru in the spring. THE ATLANTIC for January con tains:: Another Scene from the Dolli ver ltomance The Wibd over the Chimney Between Europe and Asia My Autumn AViirk Ph'eiSisters Court at Christmas-Tide fee and Esqui maux Kaliui dborg Church George Cruikshank in Mexico Leaves fiom an Officer's Journal The American Metropolis,- Needle and Garden Mem. ones' of Authors—Moore 0 Board the Seventy-Six The: Cliimney Cor ner God Stive the Flag Ahiio BWro i„J-. i|l.)hllO||!jr„i Hifl'f J.KEll -,-• albtvl-i .vu„ ,ji, I Ouu VOIJNO. Fqi,KS.-rThe .first number of .the new monthiy for .boys and girls is on our table, and is filled w!lf .entertaining matter of a character to:t.hat UFually found in such Dubiicatioos. jjt,' is embellished .with ati engrayjng of the author of "Tom Brown, at Oxford." The contents are Hum, the Son .of Bug The yolun teerThanksgiving Thumbling The Red-Coats^ The Color-Bearerj The Littie, prisoner Tliomas Hughes Physical llealth^, Ajndy'a Adventuree AVinning his Way JSTew0Year Carol Farming ifbr Boys Afloayn itheFor-, estj.itouud the Evening Lamp—writ- len jr Mrs. Stowe, Qail- Hamittoh, jo!/ iffij5^ at$ «^e«- Terms, 2 Ticknor & F^eldi, Boston, ECLKJTic for January begins a hew seriesi This excellent magasine has donned a new style of dress, and seems air the more attractive.! -The present number is embellished with a fine steel engTaving, "Cromwell' aefusing the orowit of Knglaiid, A D. 165T The contents embrace the following inter esting artielea: Russian' His»ory of the Crimean War A Mission to Pa homey Life In Java The Private Life of Kant The -Twiii Ststcrt5 of 'Malta Modern Novelists-^3hiTles DiafceiM* The Old !Age of! Isaiah History'of DebfOra' Laws -Dutch Art Baden-Baden %Marieftc's TOscoVerieB in Egypt (ioethe'e Faosttidii rTn the Wihiam ot Normandyj Tlie Pyramids and %hf Pentatenchf Aunt TablathVs Railway Adventure Napoleon^ end the Buried Treasure in Persia The Rdyali Family of Braaii Shoeburynese and, the Big :G«rts. The JScJeetic is of valqe to any %ne who can appreci ate good reading Terms $5:*^W'J HI Bidwell^New Viirk. VVith TufPiiMi OCBAT, $4j.inqi:»iii! n&iid bid n\ Oneday ii simp^ifanlier Wnolmd just ^ried'aricHfei eompfcinln^ expense ^f fiinerkl c!avalciderin ?ffil cbuntry.-rr W hy do you hurv. vour, attomeva -..„ jA,uuu,i :aoir said the ticnt happens to die. we lay him out tn d^r.throiw open the window, and in ^the tnornhig^ is^pfeft S *«no room the next uiorhin«." "L.l!. .i,' ..ILL. lMTM MtJWe ITKMS. 3 ^chi^edilrefhVmbr^ ^wnat becomes of him ?"«»Why that SWot, exaedyjtejlj ail*fe know ia, in e«- i-^A loyal newspaper hss taMished in Savehnah, ,cal|ed the Loy f£0i$rgify ?.-|.i| -1 4-fhe srWm|r NoHh America from New Orleans, foundered at sea.' Six ty-twh persona' were saved and 107 lost. —Col. J. H. Baker, 10th Minneso ta, .who has been the oQiumander of the post at St. Louis' for over a year, has been appointed provost marshal general of the department commanded by Gen. •Dodged ,-• $M \°My niotl —The Richmond papers are loud in their demands that Jeff Davis be de posed and General Lee be made gener al-in-chief of the rebel armies, -rrrA dispatch to the' Cincinnati Commercial from Louisville Ky., says the raid ot Stoneman and Burbiidgc was a perfect success. Breckinridge, Vaughan, and Duke Were whipped, their artillery captured and their for ces scattered. Saltville was burned end the works destroyed. The rail road from Bristol to 20 miles beyond Wythcville was destroyed with all the rolling stock.: Bristol and Wytheville are in ruins. The property destroyed is estimated at $20,000,000. ^—Thomas is still pursuing Hood, whose army is said it he still north of the'Tennessee river. —A land force of our army assaulted Fort Fisher, .carried an earthwork at the point of the bayonet, but was final ly repulsed by a superior, foreei Tfhe fleet kept up the bombardment. -rr Hon. George M. Dallas, Kx-Vicc President of the United States, died at his residence in Philadelphia at 9 o'clock, ion Saturday, lie was well enough to be about the day before. •:. The subscription t6 the testimonial to Vice Admiral Farragut having reached the sum of'' 050,000, it was converted into 7-30 bonds and presen ted to hiin. -.-•:- il5t*u:l :n\ nM wii . —The sentence of Admiral Wilkes —three years' suspension from service 7-has,bcen remitted by the, .President to one years'suppension. •^A Paris letter says "the good feeling of France toward the United States is daily increasing, the con federate commission to Maximilian has been stopped. •":'*••.' feral sot T-rMajor General M.. J. ,^. Dana has accepted, the sword voted him by the Cincinnati Orphan Pair, —The Washington Republican says, on apparently official information, that "General Dix'had no authority whatev er froni I he President for issuing the order concerning Canedinn raideni." The Seriate was organised yesterday by the election of E. Bl Ames, Secretary George P. Wilson, Aesidtant Secretary E. A. Berger, Enrolling Cleik Forent Henry,, Engrossing Clerk s%-R. Butts, Sergeant at-Arms Chas. II. Weed, Firemau F,'A. Noble,' Chaplain F. Driscoll, Incidental Printer Luke L. Miller and Charles R. Groff were appointed Messengers. The House organised by the election (unanimous) of Thomas H. Armstrong, of Olmsted county, Speaker Andrew C. Dunn, of Faribault county, Chief Clerk Solomon Snow, of Mower county,. Assist ant Clerk J. K. Arnold, of Wabashaw county, Enrolling Clerk l: STATE, R.-' C. Mitchell, of Anoka County, Engrossing Clerk F. West,' of Rice county, Sergeant-at-Arms mer, of, Ramsey county, Fireman Rev. Cyrns Brooks, of Ramsey, Chaplain. and Frederick Driscoil, of Ramsey, Incidental Printer. The Speaker appointed Masters George Hasard and Herbert E. Snow, as Measeiigertv ^i: ^H:{^? V'llW•*'•'•, A Joint Committee waited on the Gov ernor and vfepcrted 'that His Excellency would be pleased:to communicate bis mes sage to the two,Houses at 11 o'clock to day. Stats will be provided for ladies who may be present.—Pioneerf 4thinst. »h hits it ii 7 The Qquucil met and names of mem^ hers called. V- 1^ •,\,^\}^, bbruioll -ii AU present, except Burbank, Bro ker, Wait and the Recorder, who, upon motion, (which was carried without a ji^,.., :.. .'. suosenner,,ait dhwenting voiceN were fined lager and ally rewarded oysters for the present and working members of the concern. After which the working members adjourned to get! the above mentioned refreshments. —ThoaboVe fhecijett-bf Hie ptiblisnfed in liett 6fahy other prieeed ings received. Wfi/hUm _•: .(, no »ti yesterday the streets wertai bare and *ro#n in^'Udt^r^^Thw 'waB! 1 KghtfkilOf snow ^esterdiy,^^ whien is howeVer Scarcelyperceptible. rn1fl") od A Twrto lady should take heed ^whetWadmirerpendslhw^ oefefe nu1! The bent bcuu is dungerous. "^^^r ||TAURBR ifift. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N*&& A^IIHERB^O Manufacturers and ptaleri tn '•.• loota, Shoes, Leather anal Ftn«lngii, (Between Tobey's and Book Store) ST. CLOUD. v7n24-ly MINN. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Froni Bella Prairie, about the piddl* of September, a cheatnut colored A RE, with a white streak on forehead, and about five years old. A suitable reward will be paid for her return tv rJ« M09ESct*FOND. jan6-8w|| Crow Wi^g, Minn. Ij ^8TRAT.—Came into the enclosure pf the subscriber, in November, a RED CALF, with white free, about eight months old. The owner will payCharges and take it away. A8A LIBBY, ja5-8t Brockway, Stiarna Co., Minn. QF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF STRAKMS.—88 The State of Minnesota, ToOte Sheriff or any OrmttaUf of said Cbimty: ou are hereby commanded to summon Stephen Oyster if he shall be found in your County to be and appear, before the uuder signed, one of the Justices of, the Peace in and for said County, on the Nineteenth day of January, 1865 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at my office in St. Cloud in* the said County, to answer Orlan O. Cullen in a civil action and hnve you then and there this writ. Given undr my hand this 30th day of Dec, 1801.e p, c. BANSOM, jano-3w Justice of the Peace LAKO OFIICE, ST. CLOUD, MIKM., January 2d, 1S66 To George M. Small: —You are hereby notified to appear at the above named Land Office on the 17th day of February, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show by witnesses that you have not abandoned your homestead entry No. 579, made at the above named Land Office on the 31st day oF May, 1864, on the se and nw se 4 Section 10, and hw sw Sectionll, Town 12*2, Range 88, as one Samuel Johnson alleges an abandonment on your part and wi 1 at that time apply to enter said tract himself.",'. ",[t, C, McCLURE, Register. jan5-6w C. A, OILMAN, Receiver. i?IR8T DjyiSlON 9AINT PAUL AND T-ACtrrc tt. lit UM, On mUd atter Monday, November 7th, Passenger Trains going WetL: i,:'iioa»ii»i. i-u\ r''' ivntiatjj Leav«Bt. Pnal, 8:00 a. m. Leave 61 Pant. 3d» p. m. St Anthony 8:46 am S Aotbony 4:30 MannmlB, SdO a Manomin, 4:45 Anoka, 9:45 a Anoka, 5:25 Itasca, 10K)5 a Itasca, 5:45 in Arrive at £lk Klver, ., Arrive at £lk Kiter r: a-jcHl .• 10at5.*fm •.. :*05pm' •t OOWB.BA8T. Leaves Elk IUver, ":45 am Loaves Klk'ltivcr, 3:25 Itasca SjOftamv. Itasca, a.-45p Anoka 8:35 am Anoka 4:10 Maaomia,MOam kit Manomtn, 4:45 .-_, 9tAathouy»:45am St Anthony 5:15 pm Arrireat Ht Paul lOstta a^Arrive at St Paul 8:55 Tickets most be purchased at the stations, or an extra rate win be collected by the conduct, r. Dail Freigh TisMs. Oping east, a. Going west, p.m. r. It DKLANO.:Siiperiiiteiideiit. E I N A E 5Q Batrrels fill! yi!7J 9 ijtl y- :•',-• ti.t received, and for sale at C?& H. C. BUHBAKK Oi CO.'S, 4ec22-4w St. Germain street, St. Cloud. Nath'l Pope Causin, WISHWfiTOH, C. Having lield a situafion in the General Land Office, for upwards of twenty years, in eliarge of the Pre-emption Bureau,..Mr. C. offers his services in the prosecution of claims before the Department, under Hie Pie-cmp Laws, Town Site Act of, 1844. &c. „i, He will also, attend Mail Contr ictortix'• *„\t« io Cliims, business before Indian Bureau, &c Special attention given to the collection of Claim for Indian Depredations—Sioux, $c. REFERS TO Hon. A. Ramsey, U.& Senate, ifl bill lion. BL 8. Wilkinson, U. 8. Senate. Hon. T. A. Hendricks, U. S. Scorte, and late Com missioner of the Land Offlc*. I lion. Wm. Wisdom, House of epresentativea. Rittenhouse, Faub Co, Bankers,,Washington. Hon. H.M. Rice, Minnesota. |n? &&?» Hon. Q. L. Becker, Hon. John Wilson, Third Auditor S. Treasury. "nc ofren if Hon. Geo. C. Whitney, late Commissioner slow, and now of Dept. Interior. A, & II. White, Bsq., Dept Interior, ixC Xx Also to the .District Laud Officers gener ally, and to all who nave had land business at the seat of Government for years, back. Charges moderate.., A retaining fee'expect ed in every ease. lilUlUI .'..) WST Office No. 6, first floor ^Intelligen cer" baildings, 7th street, Washington ."'/ v7n22-5m I Strayed from thai subscriber, at Sauk Rapids, about two months ago, O an Htaajr, Four years old, with short horns ..• O a & W O :ADOut'ten'y^rsold:'li sU'" v.'-- jiiiv.' iiMJ iiii ht 'jJi itji tnOtl Bieou ':t" ,, O to About three years old. 'Any parson returning the above ,ta tlie Subscriber a Sauk Rapids, will be libels W. B-LUTHBR. I)*tt *6- WtAR P*TrT10N Wi LttTKRS r\i ot Administration. in Probate Court, Meeker county, Minnl—Special On reading an the petition of: Henry Howa^, other things that Linus Howe, "asaid re^brt^e^khafinifSrVniii & S I S StJiVw'l-ifBils wihtef might very county, deceased in. leaving goods, chat- petitioner, the son of sali deceased, and prays that letters of administration of said estate be grant ed unto him. It ordered that said petition be heard beibra the Judge, of talk Court on MONOAT^ THR a3» DAYOP JANUARY, A. D. 1805, at 2 o'clock t. K^ —T- sue svwai v« aasuja^vvvii! su miuaia WUU* ty. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be Ri iInterested, three „_, „™,,„B, in the St. Cloud DBMOCB.VT, weakly paper printed Mad published afcSt.Chmd, ih the ^ounty^f Stearns and State of Minnesota. X. H^WHITNXY, M,nat«d PR08PECT08.—L865. *?& sal THE 8T. PAUL PRESS, Dally, Trl-fTeeWy mmk Waakly, S the only Union Journal at the capita. 1 of the State, nndaatera its Fifth \W una with an established reputation ai «a ^fhr the best newspeper puMished wast of Cni\ '!?i°^i !8 ""ffiolwt preor of the dnri vailea and rapidly increasing popularity of the Press that in the short apace of four years it has attained nearly treble the circu lation of any other Newspaper published in the Slate—a fact of great importance to advertisers. This marvellous success ia owing not only to the fact that its political sentiments are in harmony with those of the great majority of the people, bi|t to its great superiority over all its rivals in every department of newspaper intelligence, being alWAYS IHttD W HEWS, And foremost in the discussion of all sub jects of public interest, and in advocacy of all measures for' the material development of the State. It has afar more extensive and intelli gent War and State Correspondence than any Minnesota journal, and better Local and Commercial •Reporters—and several excellent Poetical and Literary, contribu tors. It is, in short, Tha Beat General Newspaper.••• The Best State Newspaper. The Best Local Newspaper. The Best Political Journal. .... The Best Statistical Journal. The Best Emigration Journal, .-:•"' The Best Commercial Journal. The Best Literary Journal,, .., .. The Best Family Journal,' Published in the State. And furthermore the lhess is iruch the largest Daily in Min nesota, and publishes daflv about one-third more .Reading Matter than auy other. It is the Official Paper of the State and United States, and the only paper in the State which publishes the Laws of Congress and the Legislature. As a Political Journal, the past course of the Press is a sufficient index to its fu ture. Devoutly believing that Slavery is everywhere and in its very nature hostile to Free Government that the Rebellion is its natural.and necessary offspring and that the extinction of this.anti-Democratic and anli National institution is an indis pensable condition of solid Peace or lasting Union, the l*ress heartily approves and ear nestly advocates all constitutional War of: Civil measures looking toils entire extirpa tion. The triumphant issue of the recent Presidential elections establishgd the assen dency of these principles in the future po litical life ji the Republic. As the recog nized exponent of-, the idea' and politic* which are to control our State and Nation al Administration, the Press may justly anticipate, a large increase, of circulation among the 25,000 Union men of Minnesota who have recently endorsed its principles by their votes. We are: about: entering, too, upon a period of singular interest, when a first-rate Newspaper, conducted upon sound political maxims, will be more thin ever'a necessity in every loyal house hold. The rebellion which began with Mr. Lincoln's, election iu 1860. seems destined to expire with his re-election in 16G4, and his first term will be hardly more memora ble for the magnitude of ihe military prob lems encountered and solved, in subduing the rebellion, than win his second for the grand political problems involved in the Pacification and Reconstruction of the in surgent Suju»s, It is important that the journal which records the events af the next four vaars should be a safe guide of political notion. The Tri-Weekly Press contains nearly all the matter published in our Daily, and is a magnificent sheet, containing usually from twenty-four to thirty columns oi reading matter. The Weekly Press is confessedly tlie Best Family Journal published in the State— containing all the neWs of the week, and the choicest Literary Selections, Talcs, Po etry, Political Intelligence, Local News. Markers, &cyAB The great advance in the cost of compo sition, paper, and all the materials employ ed .ia the-^manufacture. ot a newspaper, compelled a flight advance in our subscrip tion price in August' last and though the cost of publication lias greatly increased since then, we still adhere to the terms then announced, which will be found an nexed. TERMS FOR '186$. 0 A Ma»-, 1 2 n,on.tu By Mail 6 months By Mail, 3 months By Mail, 1 month Single copy, one year $2.6U Single copy, six months 1.26 Clubs of four copies, one year 9.00 Clubs of ten copies, one year 20.00 Cfoba of twenty copies, one year 40.00 And to the lai ttr club, one copy extra to the person, ordering it. Address PRESS PRINTING COMPANY, fj Saint Paul, Minnesota. INofPnOBATKCOVBT, Bos«»fS1 1 efts?ahffi:PM&u&i2W3& .• attheoBke of the Judge of Probate, at St. Cloud, matterdoflllaf' estate of Linu Howe, deceased Miunesata, then andethere to shotwbcause, it a#y there -J-- beagranted'to said according to -,- —Wv is further orderedlour that a copyweek re, shall be, why Uoenn should no re Administratri"to sell said real' est in the prayer of s.W petition and i.estate, riven to the helrVofsiid deceased aidto sillpersons S S °XSt" W*fc*~ by publishing a copy of this order for a dark Ted COW, with' White 'Star on Judge or Probate. dec22-8w Pe^.l3th,lS«4. U?&AX>?rGaaft to the Subacriber, living O- the town of Maine Prairie, some time in August. TWO CALVES, one a haifer and thi other a ateer, about ana year pay ohaafaa and take them away. deol-8w|| PKTBR iVEtDERT. St. Cloud, Nov. 28th, 1854. ^"'1 $11.00 6.60 2.76 1.0P 12.00 i! A Iu the City, 12 mouths In-the'CRy, 8 ntonth*-^ v-f a. i\u the .City, per week NKWS DBAIIEBS, per hundred *2? prising a number.of 26, 3 00 O flf A?i 1 ei Thr-WKCKLT. $7.00 3.00 1.75 60 Six months "... Three months .8 One month Clubs of ten to one address at the rate of Six Dollars per annum .•!'•!/ 'i,: OwnncLT.: \i /, STEARNSCOC^TT, STATE Minnesota. ri*i Tana L^.^.-™^.. VVIt,.las fp5£WT^f' B**"*** a«, In the matter of the estate I deceased., matter of theestate "of Horace S. dreeley, On rMding and flllns the petition of Zelia J. Gree ley, administratrix of said estate, setting forth the maonat of debs outstaadiOK agsJast said deceased •^ft! ?^?*!?".^ai the reU cntote of whkh said deceased died sefted, and the value thereof, and prav inn. that license be to her granted to sell the whole of said real estate, sabjeet to the right of dower of the widow of said decedent therein, or so much of said real estate as shall be necessary to pay said' debts, and it appearing that there is Wot rafficient personal estate in the hands of said Administratrix a pay •aid debts, and that it is necessary, in order to pay o,*!t ea tnat alt persons Interested tn said estate appear before the Jjudge of this Court, on SATURDAY, THB 28TB DAY OK JANUARY, 18*5, at 10 o'clock A. M, is jr^i?V^ TT r"S W I I, wi N and that he the successiveDtMocaATordetr of this shall be puMished for four prior said day of hearing in the St. Cloud a weekly newspaper published at St. CJpH* in said count/.-, -, A. |VANS, d« Judge of Probate. QTRAY^,—-Taken up by the ajibscriber, white between fore legs. The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges and akeherwway/ A. B. MEYRS. Bt. Clodd, N«v. 10th, 1«64 8t Teaoher Wamtdd. A Teacher is wanted for the town of Snglilh. ockville, who can teach both German and Apply to ":A v. .-') *$&* MICHAEL LESCH, Town of Rockville, Stearns County. I I mm—— Bargaias io Bry CsttV I»: TOU DO NOT BELIEVE IT, C0ME: GOME DOWN AND SEE.* H. KNOX TAYLOR Has received his Fall stock or 1 "fMl»i Re&tvd Tries* to. S suit the times. .'-^ We have a beautiful line of E S S C3rOOIS- A great variety of Winter Shawls and La^ I**.?*)*® .^•! CWka.[jAlao,, -Ti LADIES' CtOAKINGS^ CLOTHS AND CA8SIHEBES. klL KIND S O GOOD S FO THE FARIB& Now is the time foir you to buy your goods, and the '. CHEAP CASH STORE la the place to buy them.. ••...- :«... Remember the place: 218 Third street, St. Paul. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I Bq^A*bT^b25T Has in store, and to arrive, a large and well assorted stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, to which he would invite the at ention of purchasers generally0 -This stock of Groceries was purchased very recently, just at the period when' the extreme decline in gold caused a marked depression in mar ket value?, and will be sold at CORBESKNUIMLV LOW FI6URESL Close buyers will find it to their advan tage to examine this atoek before making their purchases. J. BEAUMONT, v0n2G ly Corner 3d and Jackson sts. 6 'P» «:^6t«Mta#ay at^ WHOLESALE 9EAIXB 15 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS ft CIGARS, THIR STEEET Between Jackson and Robert Streets, SAINT PABi, JCTIi Constantly on hand a full supply Double Rectified and Old Rye and-Bourbon Whiskeys. v.6no2*ly Livery, Sale and Boarding S A 1. O N 0 E S Proprietor. Having received a" new and splendid W Slock of Carriages Jiwyyic*, we are prepared to furnish PleasureTnr ties Excursions and Funerals'' with outfits on the shcrtcst notice. Horses suitable fir buggy or saddle can always be found tit our stable. If you waut a Horse and Buggy, a Team, or a Team and Carriage, to go into the country, or front one end of it to the oth er, call at our stable, where y«'U rjui be accommodated at all times- aud »t nil li«tu s. N. B.—We ore prepared to furnish reg ular and transient O A I N For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable rates. We would respect fully state that ^«Billy.'' Voting^ whom nil kuow Jo^c fail iii the business, will be on hand at all hotirs. night or day, to:wait uJMHI cuatom ers. For particulars, call at our office. v5n52--tf JOHN ROGERS. r.Ivex»y a S a l*»t«lTe. The undersigned has just erected *t^rvs a-large and comoiodious stable on the cor ner of Lake Street and Pe-ry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near the Central House. Which he hasfilledwith livery stock, com- Suitable for either riding or driving, and a variety ot //." yx:~:: '','"/. HANDS(JMi -BUGGIES~ P«f alnileior double team^ Commodious, elegant carriages' for pleas• ure parties always ready. All orders for teams for excursions, Fu nerals or a Journey will be attended to promptly.,. His stock.is of the best kind, and he in vites his friends to call. .- -T, ^A L. B. SILSBY. StClogdj,Jane gad, lg«%r) r6n49-ly *K ••.-.• JL Q, STRONG'S •-,-T ":"., -fa'pfym^-]s% $tt. f{r TiEALER in Carpeta, Oil Clotha,' Mat \J tings, Cartam Materials and Trim mings, Upholstering and FurnishingGoods, Window Shades, Walt Paper, Mattresses, Feathers, &c. V6a40-iy Flour ^land^aH Store. H^HE Proptretdrs of the above Mills have JL I opened a 3tore in ••Gorton's Building," on Washington avenue, where a constant awpplyof sljvdjgriu A oi: HliT^l TH mi ?T.TJ Ac, &c, Mayibafoaii^r The highest price paid in cosh for wheat. St. Oloud, May,26tty 186|. oStT%i4i 1864. FALL A WINTIE. 1865. HUlIaBSOtA STAGE COHP'Y PASSENGER LINE. drWe^ I W W a Horn. Oo-Ch«*. «w*nd aad experiaa- KWaTajs-L^Jaaki Qsater, Ateasadrla, Hswmo de AbercromMo—Tuesdays aad Satar- Ay?"1*1 •—«ngw on erery route, and DasasMaia °^^^*msU^tm4sm»rttanJSJSSti. .f^wftan^jawtfcMlani enquire at their «gke vta7