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i The Formal Order of Court Remitting the Receiver to Private Life. The final tonoh in the matter of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad company was given in the United States circuit court, yesterday afternoon. The touch was the order reliev ing Mr. Jesse P. Farley as receiver, and it was issued in words as follows: United States Circuit Court, District of Min nesota.In Equity. John 8. Kennedy, et ah, vs. the St Paul & Pacific Railroad Company, et al. General term of June 23d, 1870. Upon motion of Geo. L. Otis, solicitor of eomplainants,all of the defendants who have ap peared herein, appearing and consent ing, it is [hereby ordered: That Jesse P. Farley, Esq., the receiver, herein forthwith turn over to the St. Paul, Minneapo lis & Manitoba railroad company, the purchas er thereof at the foreclosure sale on the 14 th day of June, 1879, in the suit of Jaoob S. Wetmore et al., trustees, vs. the St. Paul & Pacific railroad company et al., defend ants, and confirmed by this court on the 21st day of June, 1879, all and sin gular the lines of railroad and other property now in his possession as such receiver refer ence being made to the order entered in this action appointing said receiver, and to the hies and records therein, for a more particular de scription of said railroad and propertv, subject, however, to all and singular, all valid claims and demands of every kind that may be outstanding and unpaid against said receiver, I hours in which to i town. and -which, may at any tune be established in I ,,l ,._ this court agaiuat him, any matter or thing! connected with or growing out of his said re ceivership the court expressly reserving the right and power at any or all times to enforce the payment of any and every such claim out of the property so to be turned over. And to that end may seize and sequester, by any offi cer it may designate, the said railroad and prop erty or any part thereof, the tolls, income and earnings of said railroad. Said receiver will, however, retain in his hands until the final adjustment of his accounts and the far ther order of this court, all moneys now in his hinds or which he may hereafter receive as such receiver, and will with such money pro ceed with all dne diligence to pay iff and discharge all and sin gular his indebtedness and liabilities as such receiver so far as the same can be done, and make his farther and final account ing as such receiver to the court, and to that end H. E Mann, Esq., one of the masters of this court, will take and state such farther and final account and will report to the court thereon with all convenient speed. JOHN DILLON. B. NELSON. Judges. RAMSEY COUNTY MAP. The New Publication lleing Prepared by Warmer & Foote. For several months past Messrs. Warner & Foote, the well known map publishers, have had a corps of competent engineers, draughts men and surveyors at work with the view of publishing a new map of Bamsey county. The combined labors of those employed by the pub. Uanera haB resulted in the manufacture of a lew and complete map, the prospectus of which came to hand yesterday. The ordinary difficulties attending the careful and necessarily painstaking labors of compil ing a map have not only been thoroughly mas tered by the publishers, but they have incor porated a number of novel and important features in the new map which conspire to make it the most valuable and thoroughly practicable affair ot its kind ever attempted. An idea of its size may bo obtained when it is state! that the scale of the new map is 100 rods to the inch, and for ready reference the above feature cannot be overestimated. Elegantly mounted on muslin, with roller and moulding, the map is a truly magnificent specimen of the engravers' and printers' arts, while the artistic beauty of the coloring has never been excetded. Among the valuable fea tures of the map, it will clearly define the size and shape of farms, the number of acres, to gether with the names of the owners, the loca tion of residences, boundary lines, rivers, lakes, townships, towns, incorpo rated villages, everything, in short, that could in any manner conduce to make a thoroughly useful and valuable reference map. In addition to the above the map will indi cate the picturesque natural reBorta in Bamsey and adjoining counties, pointing out Fort Snelhng, Minnehaha Falls, White Beai lake, in fact all places of interest to the citizen and touriBt around St Paul. The introduction of the new map has been entrusted to Mr. L. B. Budd and Mr. Thomas J. Cowan, gentlemen whose long experience and practical knowl edge of the business eminently qualifies them for the task. It is understood that the publishers are ne gotiating for the sale of the map to the county authorities, and as a map for standard, and re liable reference no bettei investment could be imagined. Messrs. Warner & Foote have pub lished maps of nearly every county in the State, and the invariable satisfaction given is the best guarantee of the trustworthy manner in whioh they have accomplished their work. Choking his Promised Wife. A Seventh infantry soldier, from Fort Snelling, named George Smith, was arrested by Officer Dowlan, yesterday, on a warrant sworn ont by a young woman named Nellie Clark, residing at 52 Eaglestreet. The arrest was made on the charge of as sault and battery, which consisted in the woman being nearly choked to death by the aforesaid individual. Entering her residence yesterday afternoon, Smith accused the women of keeping com pany with another man, to which she re plied that she kept company -with whom she pleased whereupon tlie soldierly gallant threw the woman on a bed and choked her until sho was black and blue in the face. The case was called at 3 o'clock, and when Smith teok the stand he said that as Miss Clark was his promised wife he couldn't bear the idea of being deceived. The court said that it was contrary to Hoyle and all prcedents, for a lover to resent a grievance committed by his promised wife, by choking her in to a condition of peniten tial contrition. In accordance with this view of the case, Smith was fined $5 and costs, on payment of which he wns dis charged. The Fort Snelling Bridge Contractors As sign tlxeixr I?ay. The Fort Snelling bridge commission met yesterday. County Attorney Rogers stated that the commission could locate the road and make the approaches, but it had no authority to change the width of the road. Steele & Molntyre sent a letter stating that they had assigned all right to future estimates to Messrs. Cutler & Walker. Mr. Rogers thought the assignment might have been made since Breen & Young sued Steele Mclntyre, and he recommended the commission to retain $3,000 (if they allowed the assignments to pro tect them against that su-t. Mr. Otis, counsel for Cutler &, Walker, said the assignment was made previous to the suit, but his clients had no objection to a reasona ble sum being retained.} Mr. Eagan, counsel for Breen & Young, agreed to the reservation of $3,000, and it was so decided. The final estimate is $17,000, and a claim is put in of $300 for extra work. Action on the estimate was postponed until the next meet ing. Messrs. Dean and Sanders, bondsmen for Steele & Mclntyre, asked to be released. The commission adjourned to Thursday at 2 P Me ZAKE ELMO. Wednesday Attractions During the Season. Great Western band concert and dancing musio Boating and Bathing Steam Yacht Lulu with excursion barge will ply on the lake electric light, etc. Trains leave foot of Jackson street at 4fp. M. and? 20 P. M. Eetarnmg leave the lake at, lO p. M. Fare 50c round trip. i Assessor's Notice.Last Call. Tax payers who have not yet returned to the assessor their lists of personal property for taxation for the current year, are hereby noti fied that unless such returns are made during the present we the assessorwill be obliged, in com pliance with law, to "assess the same at such amount as he believes to be the true value thereof." The lists should be returned person and not by mail or messenger. J. I. BIATJMONT, County Assessor. Office, old Court House, First Floor. f*ssw-ja%, 5S EARZE Y* RETIMES. CITY GLOBULES. T^*iP^ J^K j$x/* The large and elegant K. N. packet Bob Boy will be the St. Louis boat to-day, to leave at 12 M. Three dealers were 'arrested yesterday for violating the berry ordinance. They will have a hearing on the 26th. A decision was filed by Judge Brill, yesterday, vacating judgment against defendant in the ease of Warder, Mitchell A Co., vs. A. Grim holm and others. Motion for new trial was denied by Judge Brill, yesterday, in the ease of B. F. Wilken vs. the irard Life Insurance and Trust com pany of Philadelphia. The sixth annual distribution of prizes at the Academy of the Visitation Convent will take place at the convent this afternoon, com mencing at 4 o'clock. Motion to vacate attachment was denied, and order to show cause discharged, by Judge Simons, yesterday, in the case of Bayer, Bex, Noff&Co. vs. Conrad Juul. After viewing the remains of Charley Brown yesterday, Coroner Stein decided that as the drowning was purely accidental it would not be necessary to hold an inquest. Two ruffians, named Edward Leary and Thos. Dunn, were before Judge Flint, yesterday, charged with inaugurating a free fight on Min nesota street. They were given twenty-four ww**,hoof Jo-wpt*.ou.t ll K.Sf, ame HOW and Thomas Clark were up, yesterday, for en deavoring to raise a corner on the leather maret by depleting the shelves of a shoe store. They will study rock pile geology for fourteen days each. State Treasurer Pfaender reports the June settlements by counties with the State as com ing forward promptly. Amoug the counties reporting in the last day or two is Wabashaw, with over $14,000, and Waseca, with over $11,000. The Wednesday evening Great Western band concert, and the boating, bathing and other at tractions, including the electric light, at Elmo, are attracting much attention from oar citi zens, and promise to be the fashionable thing for the season. There will be a public Masonic installation of the officers of J. K. Hilyard lodge, Minne apolis, and Pioneer lodge No. 5, St. Paul, at Pioneer lodge room, Jackson street, near Sev enth, St. Paul, on Tuesday evening, June 24th. After installation a festival. The Winona rifle club treated the boys of the St. Paul rifle club to a bad defeat in the shoot ing contest Sunday, the seore standing 1,659 rings for Winona to only 1,546 for St.Paul. The St. Paul boys say the victory is only loaned, and that the next match will a different tale unfold. A monster pickerel was caught in White Bear lake on Sunday last, weighing 28% pounds, and measuring 42 inches in length, the largest ever caught at White Bear. It was caught by Commodore Johnson, of the Sooth Shore house, and -will be served a la mode at the Windsor. William Drier, the man who paid ninety dol lars for the privilege of indulging in a drunken spree, was in the munioipal court, yesterday, charged with drunkenness. He was discharg ed on motion of the city attorney, as that of ficial was of the opinion that he had already paid enough for his whistle. A party residing near the corner of Martin street and Western avenue reported the loss of a pony at police headquarters yesterday. The animal described is a bright bay, with both hind legs white was stolen or strayed several days ago from the above neighborhood. The man claiming to own the pony failed to leave his name. Arguments of counsel were heard by Judge Simons at a late hour yesterday afternoon, in the case of the city against James B. Walsh, president of the Street Bailway company. The suit was brought by the city to enforce the company to bear half the expense incident to the paving of Jackson street. The arguments were heard and taken under consideration. The excavation for Sherman's new block, corner of Wabashaw and Sixth streets, is rap idly progressing. Mr. August Botzet, the con tractor for the excavation and foundation, ia one of our oldest contractors, having com menced business here in 1853. He retired from active business several years since, but has recently assumed his old position among the active business men of the city. Hon. Frank B. Sterritt, of Bed Wing, has se cured the location upon which to erect a 60,- 000-bushel grain elevator at St. Vincent, and, 'with his nsual energy, he has already got a good portion of the material for the structure on the ground, and to-morrow he will have the pile-driver at work sinking timbers for the foundation. When Sterritt has anything to do he never lets the grass grow under his teet. It is reported around the city that Mr. A. A. MoLeod, who has been absent in Leadville, Col, for two months past, has struck a very respectable sized bonanza. Mr. MoLeod is in terested in several mines, one of which is being worked and yielding a rich return, while he has Bold a half interest in another, the St. Paul, (named in honor of the city of his resi dence) to Mrs. Pullman, mother of the sleep ing car Pullman, for a good round sum. The 150 recruits destined for the Fifth Unit ed States Infantry at Fort Keogh, left for that place last night. Lients. William Quinton, Seventh infantry, Samuel T. Hamilton, Second cavalary, and Daniel A. Fredericks, Seventy in fantry, are in command. The command will take river transportation at Bismarck for Fort Buford. At the latter place they will disem bark and wait for the arrival of a boat from Fort Eeogh to transport the command to their destination. The State Normal School board will hold a special meeting at the State Capitol at 2 p. M. to-day to elect a principal for the Winona Normal school. The Winona people are said to be almost unanimous for the selection of Prof. W, F. Phelps, and a large delegation is in the city in his interest, including Hon. C. F. Buck, Ex-Gov. Yale, Wm. Jay Whipple of the Herald, Judge Thomas Wilson, Hon. H. W. Lamberton, J. J. Randall, and others. Evidently if the wish of Winona is recognized Prof. Phelps will be selected. The eleventh annual meeting of the Bed Rock Camp Meeting association will begin to day and continue for ten days. A full course of religious exercises, with sermons from emi nent divines, will occur daily. The State tem perance convention will convene on the last day of the camp-meeting, on the same ground. Extended and comfortable facilities are ar ranged for camping parties, and the locality being only nine miles below the city, it is con venient of access. A visit to the St. Paul & Sioux City general ofhees, yesterday, elicited the information from General Manager Bishop that the work of conl Rtruction on the three branch lines of thecoma pany was progressing rapidly and in all respects satisfactorily. The grading of thirty miles of the Heron branch is nearly completed, and yes terday track laying was commenced by a large force and will he vigorously prosecuted until the State line is reached. In the meantime lo cating engineers are at work on the balance of the line, to be followed by the graders. H. Sahlgaard Co. having first filed their complaint in a Minneapolis paper, concluded, yestfijday, to file the proper papers in the cause in the United States circuit court in St. Paul. The suit is a renewal of the claim baaed on the possession of $12,000 worth of bonds, against which Judge Simons decided a few davs ago. Technically it is termed a suit to Bet aside the recent foreclosure sales of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad company, while the former was a petition to prevent the confirma tion of the same sales. A row took place in the market house barn yard yesterday afternoon, participated in three butchers. Derogatory personalities at first exchanged, after winch, an empty volver was drawn by one of the men for pu-^Generalcenta poses of intimidation. The latter action was the signal for a volley of stones, which pas time was nipped by Officer Dowlan and Pound Master Shields, who brought the belligerents, before Judge Flint, They answered to the names of Jacob Vablert, John Andrews and Nicholas Grob,_and werefined93 each on the charge of being disorderly. The singing societies of this city which par ticipated in the stengerfest at Minneapolis re turned home yesterday. They came as victors, with banners flying, the spoils of victory en- twined with wreaths and to the sound of mar tial music. A cordial and enthusiastic wel come was accorded the Arion society. On their arrival at their hall Misses Bosa and Emma Wagner presented the victors with a handsome wreath of flowers. A reception speech was made by Mr. George J. Mitsch, and happy re marks were also made by Messrs. Albert Schef fer, Thomas Kerker, John Jeasrang, X. Stein, Mr. Hanpt and others. Altogether the occa sion was made one of genuine jollification and felicitation. Yesterday morning when Mrs. Pomplin, re siding on Martin street, near" Bernard Michel's store, got up she had occasion to visit the woodheuse. There she found an old silk dress and some woman's traps. Beturning to the house, her husband suggested that she look to find out whether some of her duds had not been used to replace the old olothes. She act ed upon the suggestion and soon discovered that she had been robbed of ra black cashmere dress, a navy blue silk dress and a white un derskirt. Entrance during the night, unknown to the inmates, was forced through aback win dow and the robbery committed. From the fact that the old clothes were left in the wood shed, it is supposed the thief was a woman. There is no clue to the party who committed the robbery. Yesterday City TreasurerBenz sold a number of lots to recover an assessment made for street and other improvements. The sales were made on the following accounts, and brought the prices indicated by the figures set opposite the .named improvements: Ninth street sewer $169 05 Jackson street pavement 797 40 "Wi\lins street grading 165 1% Bluff street opening 57 58 Portland avenue opening 20 55 Bice street sewer 450 01 Merchants hotel alley 353 79 Seiby avenue grading 161 01 Total $2,175 17 These sales were against delinquent accounts, and were on property along the several streets. The assessments were only a little in excess of the amount, as stated above, brought by the sale. The assessment due on Hoffman avenue grading is $7,230, and the delinquent property was nut up for sale, but there being no bidder the city bought it in. NEW YORK, April 21, 1879. My Dear Sherwood: I cannot refrain from expressing to you my sincere gratification after having listened to yonr delightful piano playing. I can assure you that it was to me a thoroughly enjoyable, artistic treat, and that I thoroughly and heartily congratulate you on your achieve ments. I Bhall with pleasure welcome the op portunity of playing with you, and hope it may be very soon. Once more accept my thanks, and believe me yours, very sincerely, AUGUST WILHELMJ. Isn't I Hot? Well, if you want to be cool and comfortable" go to 97 East Third Street, and get one of Scott's splendid Ice Greams, or a cool, refresh ing drink. His Ice Cream and Lunch Ilooms are just the right temperature these hot nights ''Most Promising Clerks and Business Men." ST. PAUL, June 19,1879. W. A. Faddis, Esq., Principal St. Paul Business College. DEABSIR: Your school is a good one. All young men who are seeking a business edu cation will do well to attend it. Many of the most promising clerks and businessmen to-day in our State whom I know are graduates of your school, and some of them are in the employ of this company. Truly yours, C. H. BIOELOW, President Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Lake Elmo. Bathing Suits and Trunks for gentlemen and boys also Bathing Suits for ladies' at "THE BOSTON," 43 East Third street, St. Paul. LTHE&REATESTAMERICAN PIAH1ST, W m. H. Sherwood, OP BOSTON. GRAN PIAN O RECITALS ASSISTED BY MRS. CLARA D. STACY, The Eminent and Popular Soprano of Grace Church Choir, Chicago, and PROF. J. H. BUNN, Baritone, General Musical Director of Lake Park Association. Ope H^^se. Paul, Thursday Evening, Jxine S6th. Aoademy of Music, Minneapolis, Saturday Evening, June 38th. Seats can be seenred at St. Paul Wednesday, and at Minneapolis Thursday. ADMISSION 60c. Beserved Seats 76c Gallery 35c. 161-63 FESTIVAL. FETE CHAMPETRE ITor the Benefit of the JUNE 24th, On tie BroiiiiuS of the CarBenter House, Surnxiiit AnrenpvL^. Admittance to the grounds, 10 cents. Supper 50 cents An invitation and welcome to all A Punch and Judy entertainment, for the children, to which there is no extra charge. 161 FUEL. 'is, JiDSi 4 Dealers in,, COAL & WOOD. Real Estate Agents and Mortgage Brokers, 29 EastTIM Street, St. Paul. t3f~Great Seduction In Prices of Coal. 119* WOOD !_WOOD! MAPLE, OAK AND PINE WOOD MACKICBEOS Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IRON. Costain & Cleaiy, __W00D DEALERS, 92 West Third Street, St. Paul, Have onfaan&alarge quantity of the best Maple, Oak and mixed wood. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents for steamer Aunt Betsy. Parties wishing excursions, phMse call atthe offlce. 148. 4^- 8, (36**%*- *-f THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MOBNING, JUNE 24, 1879. FIVE CENTS A LINE The GLOB E "Want and EmployGO Mt Bran. Advertisements in this columnare published at five cents a line each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also to aid the unemployed,, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted and Bltuationi&ffered, and con tinue the advertisement untilxheobjectsought for is accomplished- For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa tion until hefindsone. Each line over the three, to cost five cents uer line each insertion. SITUATIONS OFFEBED-Females. WANTEDImmediately-street. W WANTEDAltimmediately. the Commercial Hotel, a good lady cook. Cal 149 WANTEDA.n WANTEDIn experienced girl for general housework Apply at Mrs. Bockenfield's, cor ner Fourth and Minnesota streets. 141* small family, a competent house keeper Need not apply unless willing to leave the State. Address, M. W., this office. 133* "TTSTA.TSrcrEDGirls at C. O. XAxunOxy, 8 8 Ea at 3 a VV street, up stairs. Good wages and steady em ployment guaranteed, 126* Males. BABBEB WANTEDApply at J. Kennedy's barber shop, corner Sixth and Wabashaw streets. 161 Wwell ANTEDTen experienced traveling salesmen, recommended, for a first-class house salary or commission. Enquire at Northwestern Agency, corner 6th and Robert streets. 157* WANTEDA SITUATIONS WANTEDMales. WANTEDAd clerkship of some kind by a young man of goo address and college education. Address B. GLOBE office. 161 WANTEDBthisyoung, a man who can be recom mended at office work at either driving team or making himself useful about a house. Ad dress B. this office. 161 TTTTANTEDEmployment by a young man whois a YT good penman, has had over three years'ex perience as clerk in a law office, but is willing to en gage in any honorable business which will afford him a living Will work for very moderate wages. Ad dress A B., GLOBK office. 158-64 THE NORTHWESTERN AGENCYhascarpenters, blacksmiths and all kinds of mechanics con stantly on hand and ready and willing to work. Give us a call and get your help. 157* Fby ARMERS in want of harvest help can be supplied calling at, or write enclosing btamp, to North western Agency, corner6th and Robertstreets 157* SITUATIOfive N WANTED-By a good compositor. Twenty dollars given to the porson getting me permanent work Address HORACE ROBERTS, Lincoln, Nebraska. 155* A XOUJNG M4H wotfa hKe a situation as clerk or assistant book-keeper college education, good references, speaks French and English. Address J. W.T., GLOBE office 150- WANTEDBy a sober young man, a place to take care of horses and rtake himself generally use ful. Has ten years' experience. Address, P. GEL MORE, this office 149- WANTEDClerkship man who is not afraid to work and can give ex cellent references. F. ODELL, GLOBE office. 144 TfTANTEDSituation by an experienced German tinner, in either city or country Address PETER HEEG, Austin, Minn. 143* WANTEDByeaayoung WANTEDEmployment WANTEDBy SITUATION, A E FO THE FRIENDLESS, -ON- Tnesaay Afternoo ant Evening by a well educated young man. Is a good penman and can furnish satis factory references. A., GLOBE office. 119 I WANT A PLACE as shiDpmg or receiving clerk Have experience and best of St. Paul references. I am not afraid of work. Address "I" GLOBE office. 137* care of horses or do chores about the house. Address WILLIAM MILLER, IhiB office. 135 WANTEDBytayoungHas man not afraid of work, something do. had college education can give good references. Address O JONES, 227 Aurora avenue 123* WANTEDEmployment by a young man who is willing to work prefers situation as porter in a store Address J. L., this office 120* WANTEDBy a young man of good education as copyist or clerk. Is a good ac countant. Boat of recommendations AdOresB, WM. WOBMAN, 193 East Seventh street. 112- TXT ANTEDSituation by a young man to work Vf about house and do chores, etc. Address, DAVID BEAUX, corner Hoffman and Conway sts. no- Females. LADY wishes a situation with a gentleman with small family. Sixth street. WANTEDe Address or call A B. 63 West 142' A girl to cook and wash, at No. 1 East Exchang street. 142 A YOUNG LADY wants to travel as useful com panion to an invalid or attendant upon a lady and gentleman. HAY, GLOBK office, Minneapolis, 125 WANTEDByyagoodsgolady, youn a position as assist ant lax a dr fancy Btore. Address. 8 G., GtOBE office. iia WANTEDSituationyby young lady, in a dry goods or stationer store, as clerk. ample experience. Best references given, .J S., this office. Has had Address 106* TO RENT-Rouses. FOB BENTSeveral very nice rooms in the Mc Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitablefor offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the bufldme. 81* Stores. FOR.BENTThe Wthe Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: p^Maple.deltasred $660pereord. Oreen Maple, delivered 6 25peroerd. Tr7(fek.deUvere 4 BO SOT cord fifty per cord less at tne yard Office, 119 East Third Street, St Paul. WDistriborJui" Doeks at Dtlnth and M0smt Three (3) Story Brick Building, No 38 Sibley street, formerly occupied by Miner McCarthy. Enquire of BEATJPEE ALLEN KEOGH. 77* Furnished Rooms. KOOMSTwo,furnished, pleasant front rooms, for gentlemen with or without board. MBS, TOUGHER, No. 18 Oak street. 138-88 BOARDING. WANTEDBoardersSixth by day or week at corner of Washington and streets, one block from City Hall. Mrs. ALLEN. 165-68 PLEASANT ROOMSWith board, 183 Jackson street. 117 BUSINESS CHANCES. Wdollars, ANTEDA partner with one or two hundred to take charge of a business sure to pay. Call on Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Rob ert streets. 157- HOUSES WANTED. Wto ANTEDA small house with water, from eight fifteen dollars, not higher up than 10th street. Enquire at Northwestern Acrency, corner 6th and Robert streets 157* ANTEDHouses, rooms and stores to rent, at Northwestern Agency, corner 6th and Rob ert streets. 157. 70K SAXS. AT Corner Fourth and Marke Streets. 80 Northwestern Fuel Company AUCTION, Twenty-Nine Lots for Capt. O'Far- reflbyFairchild, to-day at 11 A good chance to get a cheap home. 161 FWorley OB SALETo any one building a new houseA Heater, with drum, will heat four rooms perfectly, but little used, wUl be sold for less than half cost. Inquire of C. F. MAHLEE, at D. W. Ingersoll Co's. 159-65 FOB SALEBakery in Stillwater. A long estab lished andprofitable business. Good oven, and every thing in the best ot order. Parties about to move away the only reason for selling. Address, Bell & Larravie, Stillwater, Minnesota. 155 FprovementsAnew OR SALE Type-writer, with the latest im and in perfect order, will be sold at a greatly reduced price, the owner hating no 'present Tise fox it OaU and. Bee this toeautlftil in.- Btrument, and get price, at the law office of MEAD, ft BOTEBT, room No. 4, up stairs, McQuillan Block, corner of Third and Wabashaw streets entrance Wabashaw street. 148 FOB,SALE,Aon bran new Western Cottage Organ, worth $240 can be bought cheap for cash or negotiable notes, if applied for immediately, at office Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 105* TO EXCHANGE. WANTEDTo jSMs*~ FH* -J&^IM-* 20 l-sser-^'-^jsaja^j^^,^* -i *r^*s nlfjs J^m."* ^il%'t^ i#f* #-?&'* *n^ tradefor a stock of merchandise Two houses and two lots that now rent for $22.00 permonth. Apply to P. T. KAVANAOH, 138* Commission Auctioneer. EIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALES. to auction sale1 roll's, to-day at 11. 3 A of Twenty-Nine Lotson Day ton's Bluff, near M. Keliar's and Cap*. O'Far- 161 GOOD LOTS NEAB THE LINCOLN SCHOOL AT AUCTIONI wlU seU en Tuesday, June 34th, at 10 o'olook A. M., on the premises, lots 18, 19 and 30, Irvine's Second Addition to St. Paul. These lota front on Bedford street, across from Webber's store, and are promising business lots. They will be sold on very liberal terms. F. T. KAVANAOH, 159-61 Commission Auctioneer. LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL LOT near the resi dence of Judge Flandrau, at AuctionWe will sell on the premises, Friday, June 37th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, a large and beautiful build ing lot on Pleasant street, next the residence* of Judge Flandrau, the same being lot 37, block 86, Dayton & Irvine's addition. Please drive up and see this fine property, as it must be sold Terms day of ale GRIGGS, JOHNSON & RHODES. P. T. KAVANAQH, Auctioneer. 15844 EEAL A competent German girl, at 139 East Ninth 15S ANTEDTen sewing girls. Apply at North western Agency, corner 6tb and Robert. 165* ESTATEHOUSE, BARN AND BEAU- TIFUL GBOUNDS AT AUCTIONWe will sell on the premises, Friday, June 37th, at 11 o'clock A.M., corner Brewster avenue and Viola street, a two storyframe house in excellent order Rood barn and ground 100x150. The grounds are well supplied with fruit, shade trees and ornamental shrubbery. Parties in search of a beantiful home for a small outlay of money, had better look this property over. Take Bice street or Park avenue to Viola street, when you are only within one block of the property to be Bold. TermB $1,000 cash, the balance one and two years. GRIGGS, JOHNSON & RHODES. P. T. KAVANAGH, Commission Auctioneer. 158-61 HORSES CARRIAGES, to. WANTEDBuyersBuggies,e 2 pood shoe-maker for repairing, at 0. BEICHARD'S, 366 East Seventh street, St. Paul. I5i for th celebrated Emerson, Fisher & CO'B Carriages, Phaetons and Spring Wagons. Edward McKinney, Wabashaw street, is sole agent for St. Paul and surrounding country All correspondence promptly answered, and work fully warranted. A. CBEIGH, 188 General Salesman. CAB LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor ners, conisting of extra farm mares andgeldings and single drivers. A HILL 80 REAL ESTATE-In the City. FAIKCHILD sells Twenty-Nine Lots to-day at 11, near Bellevue House, on Seventh street. 161 FOBgSALEWe offer for sale each of the follow in lots in Irvine's Second Addition to St.Paul: Lots 1, 4, 6, 7 & 22 of bl'k 6 lots5,14 & 15, of bl'k 9 lots 2,10 16, of bl'k 10 lots 4,9 & 15, of bl'k 11 lots 1,7 & 16, of block 12 lots 1 & 8, of block 13. ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 158-63. 22East Third street FORtSALE300 I THOSTREET, lots, cheap and eligible, in differ en parts of the city, on payments to suit pur chasers who buy to build. D. A. ROBERTSON, McQuillan Block 140* HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy terms, and to those who will erect a house I will give time on apart or the whole of the purchase price. LAMPREY 126* S COCHRAN, JB NO. 11 WABASHAW REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS TOR RENT. My own house, 138 Summit avenue, 11 rooms, with all the modern improvements, furnace, gas, bath room, etc. The Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit ave nuespartly furnished. No. 29 Da ton avenue, formerly occupiedby W.T. Whitebouse. No. 183 WabaBhaw street, near Coliege avenue. FOB SALE. The Bbop formerly occupiedtoyBee-gBma, and the dwelling house adjoining, both on leased ground, on Wabashaw street, just above Eighthstreet*, 114' In the Country, 7* of some kind by a young AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early selec Uv" tions, convenient to railroad stations, primewheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160to 640acres, inKandiyohi,Ohip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODQE8, St. Paul, Mum 81-UAW STRANGERIf man (Swede) something to do hav thorough knowledge of book keeping willing to work hard. Address A., GLOBE office. 131* TXTANTEDEmployment as watchman or porter in a store by a man of steady habits and can furnish good reference. Address, P. K., GLOBE office. 124 FOR you want any good farming land write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES St. Paul Minn. 31-d*w BILLIARD TABLES. SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS & 00., 96 East Third street. PAINTING. PAINTINGP. F. FITZGIBBON, house and sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 81 TO LOAN. &) AAA TO LOAN, at nine per cent free of |j^)vVU commission, on first-class property. Apply to WM McGRORTY, 76 East Third street. 167-63 LOANS a young German, a place to take of $1, 00 and $500, at 10 per cent, on oity property. P. A. ROBERTSON, McQuillan Block. MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURI- TYThe Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee Is prepared to take all strictly first-class loans that may offer, upon real estate security, in eastern and southeastern Minne sota, on 3 to 5 years time, at lowest current rates of interest Application may be made to O.T BUELL, 10 East Third street, St. Paul, or Olum Drew, Winona 136-227 MISCELLANEOUS. THEeHIT OK THE SEASON! Th "HICKS1 DAISY" 5c Cigar 9 The most pleasing smoke for the money yet offered the consumer. Give it a trial and you will smoke it always Sold only at 157-62 HICKS,'31Jackson street. WiANTEDMortgages, notes and bills to collect any part of the Northwest, at the Northwest era Agency, corner 6th and Robert streets 157. Farms tor Sale 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. MO acres in Isanti county, Minnesota 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres iix Hoostou county, ^inneaota. The above is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal+ ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS. St. Paul, Minn 84-d*w* SEW ENGLAND BAKEEY! AND Ice Cream Parlors. BEST BREAD! BEST CAKES! BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY. Everything First Class. WHITIEriFROIISrT, 12West Tbirft Street, fc St. DPanl, Minn. \TOTIOE OP MOKTGAGS POREc'f SURE SALE i3l Default has been madein the conditions of that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Eliza beth Odell and Thomas S. Odell, her husband, mort gagors, unto Morris Lamprey, mortgagee, of date November 19, A. 1877, duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Ramsey, in said county April Sth, 1879, intestate, and EreLam prey was duly appointed administratrix of the estate of said Morris Lamprey, May 7th, 1879, by the pro tat court of aaicL county, and has duly qnaliAed. as such and is such administratrix. There is claimed to be due, and is due, at the date of this notice on said mortgage and ttie debt secured there by, including the sum of Fifty Dollars attorney's fees, agreed in and by said mortgage to be paidin case of foreclosure thereof, the sum of twelve hundred and forty-one and 65-100 dollars. No action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recoverthe debts secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof that said mortgage contained a full power of saleandbyreason of defaults in the condi tions thereof, saidpowerto sellhasbecome operative. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and the statute in such case provided, the saidmortgage will be foreclosed and the real estate thereindescribed situate}inthe countyof Bam sey, in said State, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots five, six, seven, eight and nine, in block sixty totrr, in. 'West St. PatO, according to the original-plat thereof in the office of tne register of deeds, In fne county of Dakota, and also in the county of Bamsey, in said State, and all the rente, income, and profits of said premises and everypart thereof, and all the ap purtenances thereof, willbe sold af public vendue by the sheriff of said county of Bamsey, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, on Saturday, the 9th day of August, A. D., 1879, at the front door of the old court house, in thecity of St. Paul, in said county and State, to the highest bidder, to paysaid mortgage debt, attorney's fees and costs, by law allowed. Dated June 24th. A. D., 1879. SI EVE LAMPBEY.'v* Aamuustiratrix of estate'of MorriaXamprey, deceased. EDXVSD B.HOIXINSBXAr Attorney for Administratrix, St. Paul, Minn. June 24-7w-Tues r^A ft, likgm- JI5^ .Agents, 119 East Tbird Street, St. Paul, En, TJ. S BRANCH Scottish Commercial Insurance Company. Principal office, Glasgow, Scotland. Organized and Commenced Business, 1873. E. W. CROWELL, Manager, New York. 1. ASSETS. Market value of bonds and stocks owned $591,044 13 Cash on hand and in bank 24,217 82 Premiums in due course of col lection 61,482 01 Aggregate amount of all actual, available assets... $676,743 96 2. LIABILITIES. Net amount ot unpaid losses.... $43,661 23 Amount required to safely re insure all outstanding risks... 323,1S7 95 All other demands against the Company 13,713 69 Total liabilities, except net surplus $386,562 87 Surplus beyond liabilities 290,181 09 3. INCOME, 1878. N Net cash actually received for premiums and from interest.. $558,694 58 4. EXPENDITURES, 1878. Net amount paid for losses $317,736 32 Salaries of officers, clerks and other employes, and all other expenses 201,932 60 Aggregate cash expenditures during the year $519,668 92 6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1878. Amountof risks taken Amount of premiums received, Amount of losses paid Amount of losses incurred, claimed and unclaimed STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPAKTMENT OF INSURANCE. 37 EAST TUIRD STREET. 77-76 STATIONERY. BOOK S AN STATIONERY Blank Books, Fine Engrav ings and Fancy Goods. Wedding Stationery, Card Engraving and Artists' Materials a specialty. Sherwood Hough, Corner Third and Wabashaw streets, Warner' Block. St. rami. no 8HIBT8. COE& FRANCIS IN8UBAHCB. MUSICAL LHBTBUMEHT8. $829,720 00 14,745 38 11,176 74 Whereas, The Scottish Commercial Insurance Company, of the Kingdom of Great Britain, has filed in this department a sworn statement ex hibiting its condition and business for the year ending Dec. 81st, 1878, and has otherwise oily complied with the requirements of the insurance laws of this State. Now, therefore,!, A.H. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named company is iully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January. A. D. 1880. Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day of January, 1879. A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. SHOES, ftc. WHITBHOUS FINE and TJNDEBWEAB Made to Order. 9 0 East Third Street. St. T'a.vJ. 8* TheSt. PaulShoeingGompany Announce that they have now opened their new and commodious shop at No. 96 West Fifth street, near Jackson, and are prepared to guarantee au work done by them as first-class. All shoeing will be done under the direct supervision of Mr BIOHABD SLATEB and WILLIAMKELLY, of this dry. 160-62 JULY 4th. Bantl Instruments. Our facilities for furmsning Band Instruments, either single or in sets, enable us to guaranteeas low prices as New York cr Boston, and every instrument warranted to give satis faction. Orders for the 'FOTJBTB?* promptly filled. DYER &TT0WARD, 69 BAST THIRD STREET. ONE FINE STEINWAY PIANO At a Bargain. But Little Used. One Chickering Piano ForjBlOO. One JP-icwMJ CowuecJ, JDotc&le Reed Melodeon, $60. R. C. MTJNGER, 71 East TUrl Street. PACKETS. Knhk Northern Line Packet Ce. 1879 1870. SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS For St. Louis and Intermediate Points. Connecting with all railroads for the East and South, will leave St. Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sundays 134* 12.229 69 -A.t I S o'clock no.. JOHN H. BEANEY, Agent. Levee, St. Paul. St. Paul & Stjroii Packet Co. One of the Steamers of the above hue will leave daily, as follows: Going up river. *J. Going down river. Le Hastings, 5:15 am I LeTaylors Falls, 7-OOarn Stillwater, 11:10 am I Stillwater 9.-00 pm Connecting daily with the St. Paul, StOlwater Taylors Falls, and SU Fanl & Xrnluth B. For furtherparticulars, and special and excursion rates, apply to J. H. BEANEY,. 119-302 General Manager, St. PauL UNDERTAKERS. C. I. MOOABTHT. J. G.Doron-xxY. McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Felloe's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDERTAKERS And dealers in all kinds of Burial Cases, Caskets, Shrouds, Habits, Robes, Eto. Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 TAILORS. METEE & GALI, MERCHANT TAILORS, No.TS Jackson Street SAINT PAUL, MINN. McGEATH.143-172 MINNESOTA CIRCUIT. 11111 1 1 v.. Grand Disp]ay of FINE TROTTING a i RUNNING STOCK! 'TS IB MKMOT TAILOR, 1 05 East Third Street 825- 84 C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merchan Tailor and Draper, COR. ST. PETER A NINTH STS. 814 i TEAS. Teas and Ooffees. EACE MBEXIffGS. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 311-2 East Third Street St. Paul. 188 RED WING, June 25, 26 and 27. ST. PAUL, July 2, 3, and 4. MINNEAPOLIS, July 9, 10 & 11. STILLWATER, July 16, 17 & 18. OFFERING IN PURSES, $7,800. Reduced rates on all railroads leading to St. Paul, will be made, dating from July 2d to Sth. Many of tlie most famous racing hors\es of the Northwest and from the South are already engaged, to narttcvpate tiv tlie events of tne above meetings. 4* w*ui, w Entries close June 24th, 9 m. Address, 3**sfj ~t n' an***** &*"" *%r&**#***s i ,-**s3*m&t %$&&<*$ **4$$g sfll* %$& irw 1.1. BLOOD, Secretary, Bed fluf. B. BARDEB, Secretary St. f. fOODMAHSEE,.,Sec'y.Paul.f MMeaplis. ^*^ciiAKK sec Suiiwsie