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FINANCE ANDCOMMKRCE. A Mijcht Keiluetioii in HmTltlW ml CitlffWlS —The Money Market Stringent—Stocks Generally Unsettled »ml Lower with a Few Kxoept ions—Largo Transfers of Leading Speculative Shares. . St. lvi 1., Dec 16. At the board of trade yesterday it was ascertained that although there are few trans actions on the board in wheat, there is a large demand from Eastern millers which main tains prices here for l>est qualities of Min nesota and Dakota wheat, notwithstanding the decline on all other qualities of wheat in lake and Eastern market-. Most of the hard spring wheat of the crop of 1880, so far, has been taken by the millers of the State or has been shipped via Dulutli to Buffalo and Phila delphia. ' The St. Paul operators have sold largely, in transit or on track at original market*, to the millers or to Buffalo buyers at Duluth. But, lately, since the millers have obtained more than they can store and the closing of the lakes has suspended the Buffalo demand^ millers of the Western, Central and Eastern States have sent in orders at prices better than '.hey will pay for either winter wheat or the soft varieties of spring grown in the other Northwestern and Western States. The filling of these orders is delayed by the lack of cars, but, as the same lack prevents free shipments from original buying points, all arrivals are promptly taken and sent forward, without the change of own ership appearing in the daily records of board transactions. On the board yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat, N.«. 1. hard, ••HV; No. -1, 87c; Decem ber, 87c; N". '■'>. iTc One car No. 4 sold at Corn, No. "2. oli, 38c bid, 40c asked; new, No. •-'. r.Ti bid, 38c asked; May 4l«- bid, 4:V wke !. Arrival.- of ikw com arein"good con dition. Oats, No. -2, white, 30c; No. :'» do, 39c bid, 29j<c asked; No. 2, mixed, 29c; No. 3 do, 98c bid, 2s'i i- asked; No. 3, mixed, December 2Sc. sale one car No. 3 mixed at 28 we. Oats are in active request. Barley, No. 2, strictly Chicago grade, bßc; No 3 extra, cash and December,' 65c; No, :•, cash and December, 80c; an advance of 5c be ins made on the highest grade from the figures of the preceding day, Ryt -No. J. «3c' Ground Feed— sl6 bid, $16.50 asked. De mand active and supply short. Sale, one car at £16.50. <\>r>i meal Brau— s7.so. K!a\ see I— USe. Baled hay— 1".. Hogs —Live *1; dressed $5, an advance of s@loc on Tuesday, resulting from increased demands. A New York dispatch of last evening says: The dry goods business ivtnains quiet with package houses and the jobbing trade remain> dull. Cotton goods continue firm and stocks in first hand- are unusually H<rht. Prints quiet and steady; Washington, (ireen, Swiss and Ruby prints advanced |gc. Men's wear woolens sluggish but steady. Flannels and blankets firmly held. Eastern ami Kiiropi'an Markets. New York, Dec. 15. — Money »i per cent, per aumiui and 1-16 per cent, per diem, closing at 0 per cent, per annum. Prime mercantile pa per 7 per cent, Sterling exchange, bankers 1 hills steady at 14.78, Sight exchange on New York, SI.SOJ,. Governments strong and '. n : per cent. higher for 4- and 4: -. Railroad bonds in fair demand, suu securities dull. Stock— Tii> -tuck market opened strong and in early dealings the general list advanced sharply imt subsequently made ■ partial reduc tion. The depression, however, was of brief duration and speculation again took an upward turn, the highest price* of the day being touched in hii<- dealings, when the improve ment in prices ranged from k to ~2\ percent., lOchigan Central, Pacific Mail, Cleveland, Co lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, Delaware iV Hudson, 8t Louis i\: Iron Mountain, New Jersey Central and Morris A: Essex lwing most prominent therein. At the dose there was a fractional reaction in a few instance-- but the general market closed strng. No special ad .vaiu-' was made to-day with regard to the pur chase of United States bonds for the sinking fund. Secretary Sherman Bays he cannot pay ■son Hum Ute rate heretofore fixed for Gs of "ni. lOBj . About 13,000,000 have beenpur < based to date in New York. The Evening Post will publish, to-day, some (acts, -:iid I<> be authenticated, about the transfer of x\v control of the .-: LouN & Iron Mountain road. It i-. understood it wi!l be th<' policy of the party now con troHiii^ the St. Louis ft Iron Mountain to put it in first class condition, laying steel rail as s.Kin a~ possible; to Introduce a lil>eral policy with other roads; to build rapidly some short - in Arkansas; t«> improve the Memphis A: Little Bock, which i< now owned l>v Mr. Margund; to put an end to commissions of all -ori-. and to reach Mexico as soon as nog. sible. The transactions aggregated oS7.<xm) shares, of whichs,ooowere (' ; ni;i.l:i Southern; 4^oo Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati A: Indianapo lis; 4,000 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Cen tral: I-.'.inmi Central Arizona; 17,00(1 Delaware, I.:ick.!\v:iiiii;i «v W< -t' rii; Delaware A; Hudson; 12,000 Denver & Riu Grande; l'.t,(MK) Erie; 3,000 Hannibal ft Sl. .],>■■; 1,500 St. Louis & iron Mountain; 15,000 Missouri, Kan sas & Texas; 22,000 Lake Shore; 12,000 L-ike Erie .v Western: 8,000 Michigan Central; Ti.tHH) Chk-ago A Northwestern; 7,000 Nash ville, Chattanooga A: St. Louis; 27,000 New Central; 8,000 New York Central; 7,0»W Northern Pacific; 3,<KK) Ohio A: Mi>- Bis-«i|.}>i: 24,000 Pacific Mail: (;,5iR) Phila delphia A: i:. ; uUnu': 11,000 Chicago, Mil waukee & st. Paul; 5,000 St Paul & Omaha; ;".:,,(hni lnion Pacific; 12,000 Wabash, St Louis A- Pacific; 43,000 Western lUion and 9,000 Morri6 & Essex. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Inland LSI B. QJR.ANI. .. <>!♦ Panama! 225 Alton &T. 11..* 21 '. Fort Wayne! — 125 do preferred.!! 109y Pittsburgh* 125;,, Wab. St. L. A: P. 42\ Illinois Central.. 120£ do preferred... SO v C.B.&Q 173?,' Han. & St. .Toe.. 44v Chicago &?Alt/.143,'i do preferred.. 95;.' do preferred..l4B Iron Mountain.. 51 N. V. Central:. .144', St. L. A: S. F.... 41 ' Harlem; '.'OO do preferred.. 55 Lake Shore 125 ;.: do Ist pref'd.. m> Canada South'n. 74 >, C. St. L. A: N. O. 37 Mich. Central...llß); Kansas & Texas! 44 Eric 40 ,V Union Pacific... lo9 do preferred.. 78 Central Pacific s4 . Northwestern... 125 7, Texas Pacific.... 41 v do preferred.. .i:v.» % Northern Pacific j 32« Mil. & St. Paul. 111 , do preferred. <B« do preferred... 121 L'ville A Nash! 188 Del. Lack 104 ", N. C. St. L .. 77 ■/ Morris & Essex 117 % L. N. A. AC... 44 "' Delaware^ 90 Houston & Tex "03 j< N. .'. Central.... 79 g Denver A: R. <;.'. 78? Reading 51 St. Paul A Om'aJ 45% Ohio A: — 36«j do preferred.. 89% do preferred. . . 88 P. T. ft B. 35 Chesapeake AO. 23 Memphis A Cm. 3:3 do Ist pref'd.. 31 Am'n Union T.. 73, do 3d prefd... -24 West. Union T.. 82* Mobile & Ohio.. 20•< Atlantic A: Pac. 85 ' C.C.C.*! SS% Pacific Mail.... 51 v C.C.&I.C !'.»■ Adams Express 117 Ohio Central. .. 21 ? 4 Wells & Fargo 112 Lake Erie AW.. :>r. , American.... " 64 Peoria, D. ATE.. 26 United States '51 Ind. H. it West.. 38 Quicksilver. ..'.'. ft M. Ac. lstpfd.. '.>, do preferred. 43 do 2d prefd... 6 {Offered. tKd. Note—Denver & Bio Grande i* quoted ex. privilege ol subscribing to new issue of stock and bonds. EVENING QUOTATIONS. * GOVEKXME.VTS. Coupons, 'SI ... 104 New 4 per cents. 113 «,' New 5s 101 Pacific (Is, •«.».-, .. 128 New 4 -> 11l STATE BONKS. La. consols 54., ' Virginia Gs, old. 89 Missouri (fa 11l Virginia 6s, new. 30 St. Joe 109< 3 ' Consols 100 lean. 6s, old— 48% Deferred ...10 Trim. <>*, new... 47 >TIK K>. C. P. Bonds 114, Ohio Central 21>; U. P. Bonds, Ist. 115 X Lak Erie A W. .. 38* U. P. land grant.ll4 ft Ontario iSc W 31*.' Stoking fund... .121 }< B. ('. It. A N.... (ifiu Li-high A W....127 Alton & T. Hi. .188 St. P. &S. C. Ist .... do preferred... 109;$ C. C.'& I. C. Ist Wai). St. l. &P.*B % do seconds... 100 do preferred... 80, 1/ Erie seconds — 97Ji Han. A St. Joe.. 44 \j Rock Island} ...130,V do preferred.. 95},' Panama 235 Iron Mountain.. 51 Si FortJWayneJ.... 125 St. L. &S. F.... 42 " Pittsburgh 125 do preferred.. 57 Illinois Central.. 121 > 4 do Ist pref'd.. 87 »* C. B. <fc Q :.1723» C. St. L. &N. 0. . 87 ' Chicago A A1t..143 «, Kansas & Tex... 43;,' do preferred. ..143 ■ Union Pacific*. .108 '£ N. Y. Central**. .148* Central Pacific.. 84 ', Harlem 200 Northern Pacific. S3 Luke Shore 126& do preferred..G3.y Canada Southern. 74 L'vllle& Naah..lSS.X Mich. Central... H'.t'. N. C. & St. 1 78 Erie 47 L. N. A. AC... 41 do preferred.. 78'j Houston «& Tex.. Co?,' Northwestern. ..124 l 4 Denver &K. (i.. 78lj do preferred... 140 % West. Union T... 82?, Mil. it St. Paul. .111 g Atlantic & Pac.. 35 do preferred... 121 a Pacific Mai1..... 52 £ St. Paul Om'a. 45*.' Adams Express.. 117 do preferred. .. 90 X Wells iV Fargo... 113 Lackawanna 105 % American*. .'.... 6S}i Morris & Essex..llS United • States... 50jj Delaware it H. . . 91 >, Quicksilver 12 X. J. Central 81 '„ do preferred.. 44., Reading .. 51 hi Caribou 2% Ohio it Miss ?:r.;36# Central Arizona.. 0' 4 do preferred. .. XT '.. Homestake 20 Chesapeake it O. 23 . Standard ... 21 % Mobile it Ohio.. 20% -Excelsior «">'.. Cleveland it Col. 87»,' Little Pitts..... 2 C. C. it 1. C 20 Ontario 33 Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c. .... No sales. {OlVered. §Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. I:Ex. int. tßid. London, Dec. 15. 00H8OL8. Money 96* Accounts .... 96 9-10 UNITED STATES SECURITIES. New 58 104' 8 N. Y. C 187* New 4 .>; s 115 ■ Erie 48 V New 4s 117 » 8 Erie seconds 102 Illinois Central. .125« Reading 2(3'; P. C tU •'. Rate of discount in open market for three months bills 4; same as Bank of England rate. Paris, Dee. 15. Rentes—Bsf 72c. M. DORAX'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by M. DORAS, commission merchant: • Liverpool, Dec 15, 10 a. —Spot wheat, New York advices cause depression. Floating cargoes rather easier. Cargoes on passage about Gd cheaper. Cargoes off coast 3d lower. London rather easier. Imports, wheat for week 315,000 quarters. On passage to con tinent 360,000 quarters. New York, Dec. 15, 11 a. m.— Wheat un settled; Chicago 1.16@lil8; Milwaukee 1.19® 1.20; receipts, wheat 45,070; corn 74,944. 12 m. —Spring wheat dull and tame; No. 2 Milwaukee held at 1.20: No. 3 1.13; winter feverish and lower. 1 r. M. Spring wheat inactive and tame; winter options lower; spot dull and tame. 2p. —Wheat unsettled; Chicago 1.16@ 1.18; Milwaukee 1.19@1.20; No. 2 red 1.18; sales 500,000. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. . CHICAGO. •Tan. Feb. Jan. Feb. 9:30 a. M. 100;,' 102 101?,' 102*,' 9:45 " 100& 101 »»' 100 4 101 10:00 " 100 101', 100 £ 10:15 " 100 & 101 101 102' B 10:30 " 101 102 Jt' 101,',' 102 ' 10:45 " 101.',' 102y 101 102 X 11:00 " loo?. v:. ioi r* 11:15 " 101 " 102 4 UH'4 10:30 " 101 102* 101 8 102 tf 11:45 " 101 102 ! s 101 102 12:00 " 100^ 101 >»' 100.?,' 101 % 12:15 " 100>.' 101 *» 100> 12:30 " 100^ 101 % 100* 4 ' 12:45 " 100),' 10* « 100; 8 ' 101»,' 1:00 M 100,^ 1017, 100*; 101 4 2:0(J " 100^ 2:15 " 100& 101 100 ? 4 ' 101 % 2:30 •■ 100' 8 1015 8 100;,' 101 Wheat receipts in" Chicago 226,703 bushels; shipments 2,964 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 60.210; ship ments 1,990 bushels. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,157,000 bushels. CORN. Chicago. Chicago. m. Jan. Feb. P. m. Jan. Feb. 12:00 39}{. .... 1:00 39% 12:15 39 H .... 2:30 39 39* 12:30 39 Com receipts in Chicago 282,780 bushels; shipments 68,689 bushels. " ' PORK. Chicago. • Chicago. A. m. Jan. Feb. A. m. Jan. Feb. 9:30 12.85 13:00 11:45 12.92 >.; 13.05 9:45 12.80 12.97 v, 12:15 13.07 10:00 12.85 13.00 12:45 12.95 13.10 10:45" .... 13.02 % 1:00 12.95 13.10 11:00 12.90 13.02!., 2:00 12.95 13.10 11:15 12.92 13.07 >< 2:15 .... 13.07 LARD. Chicago. Chicago. A. m. Jan. Feb. a. m. . Jan. Feb. 9:45 .... 8.42 11:30 .... • 8.45. 10:00 .... 8.45 12:00 .... 8.45 10:15 8.35 .... 12.30 .... 8.42, 10.30 8.35 .... 1:00 8.32^. 8.45 11:00 .... 8.42 % 2:00 5.35 8.45 v 11:15 5.35 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. Milwaukee, Dec. —Flour dull and neg lected. Wheat opened firm, ,'£ c higher, and closed weak; No. 1 hard 81.10; No. 11.05; No. 2 1.00; December 1.00; January 1.00 ft; Febru ary 1.00 7 8 ; No. 3 87c; No. 4 77c; rejected nom inal. Corn, weaker; No. 2 $9% c. Oats, dull and lower; No. 2 31 '4 c. Rye, firmer; No. 1 87Xc. Barley, unsettled; No. 2 cash 86;£e. Provisions, weak; mess pork $12.90 cash; 12.90 January. Lard, prime steam $8.35 cash and December; 8.35 January. Live hogs, weak at $4.40@4.50. Receipts, 10,506 barrels Hour; 00,210 bushels -wheat; 17,720 bushels barley. Shipments, 19,000 barrels flour; 19,907 bushels wheat; 14,371 bushels barley. .: .- . Chicago, Dec. Flour dull and nominal; receipts to-day much the largest on record. Wheat active but lower; unsettled; No. 2 red winter 99^ @1.00; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.00 bid cash and December; LOO* January; 1.01 > 4 ' February; sales @l.01& January; 1.01% @1.02? i February; No. 3 Chicago spring 85® 87c; rejected 07@09c. Corn dull, weak and lowenS9X@S9XC cash; 39Uc bid January; 39 c February; 44.# @44?» c May; sales 44@44?; May; rejected 36c. Oats dull and lower; 31 % c cash; 31 ', c January; 32? B 'c February; 35, 7»c May. Rye steady and unchanged.* Barley strong and higher; 1.17^; sales 100,000 Janu ary at 1.20. Pork steady; fair demand; 11.80 cash; 11.50@11.75 December; 12.95 January; 13.10@13.12^ February. Lard quiet and weak; 8.30 cash; 8.35 January; 8.45 February. Bulk meats dull and drooping; shoulders 4.12'^; short rib 6.70; do clear 6.95. Whisky in fair demand at lower rates, $1.11. Receipts. 54,000 barrels flour; 227,000 bushels wheat; 282,000 bushels corn; 80,000 bushels oats; 7,000 bush els rye; 51,000 bushels barley. Shipments, 21, --000 barrels flour; 30,000 bushels wheat; 59,000 bushels corn; 44,000 bushels oats; 6,000 bush els rye; 24,000 bushels barley.. The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts at 44,000; shipments 1,100; weak; s@loc lower; common to medium dull; mixed packing 4.40@ 4.70; light 4.30@5.00; choice heavy 4.70@4.90; closed weak;, many common unsold. Cattle, receipts 7,500; shipments 1,400; weak; easier; exports 5.50@G.50; good to choice shipping 10c lower; 4.7505.20- common to medium 10® 15c off; very dull; 3.60@4.35; butchers steady; cows good demand; etockers and feeders steady, 2.25@3.35. Sheep, receipts 1,400; unchanged; common to medium 3.50@4.00; good to choice 4.30@4.G0; no extra here. New York, Dec. Cotton quiet and rteapy at Il^@l2j»c; futures easy. Flour weak; receipts 22,000 barrels; exportr 37,000 barrels; superfine state and western $3.40@ 4.00; common to good extra 4.30@5.00; good to choice 5.10@6.00; white, wheat extra 4.40@ 6.85; St. Louis 4.60@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.50@8.25. Wheat heavy, l@lj{c lower; receipts 76,000 bushels; exports 124,000 bushels; ungraded spring $1.05; No. 3 do 1.12; ungraded red 1.10@1.24; No. 3 do 1.14 1.15% ; steamer do 1.05; No. 2 red 1.15@1.19; No. Ido 1.25; mixed winter 1.15J£ @1.16j^ ;No 2 white @1.15; No. 1 do, sales 34,000 bushels, at 1.15@1.16; steamer do 1.14#; No. 2 red, December, sales 48,000 bushels at I.lß® 1.18« : January, sales 464,000 bushels at 1.19@ 1.20; February, sales 740,000 bushels at 1.21 v @1.22^; May, salos 88,000 bushels at 1.23://; IJSS&X. Corn heavy; ungraded 56@59c; No. 3 56K @57c; steamer 57', c; No. 2 58@58# c; No. 2, December, 58@58.v c; January 58|j c: Febru ary 59X@59«c;May 58e. Oats, heavy; re ceipts 23,000 bushels; mixed western 42@44< THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 18sO- white western 44@4Sc. Hay. quiet and weak at $1.10, Hops dull and unchanged. Coll'ee, demand fair and market linn; Rio ; cargoes quoted at 10@13c; job lots 10013 Sugar dull; fair to good refining 7'» *,' c. Molasses dull and unchanged, Rice, steady and in mod erate demand. Petroleum dull; united 91 #c; crude l 4 @7e; refined 10c. Tallow quiet and steady at 6 ,<{@ti#c. Rosin, firm. Turpentine steady at $1.45 %. Eggs firm for choice fresh nt2o@32e. Pork dull and nominal; old mess for export quoted at 113.50, Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats dull and weak; long clear middles quoted at $7.25; short clear middles 7.50. Lard dull; prime steam $8.72 %_ 80. Butter quiet at 14@29c. Cheese firm tit 10@ 12' ; e. Leather, demand fair and market firm; Hemlockj.soles; Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande, light middles and heavy weights 23@25e. Wool active and firm; domestic fleece 37@52c; pulled 21@46c; unwashed 14@38c; Texas 14@ 88c. Manufactured copper quiet; new sheath ing 28c;I ngot lake 187,'@19c. Pig iron firm; Scotch 20X@24U; American 18@20e... Russia sheeting 13@15c. Nails, cut $2.75@2.90; clinch 4.40^5.(55. Philadelphia, Dee. 15.—Flour weak and depressed; Minnesota extras, dear, medium 5.25; good 5.50; choice 5.75; straight 0.12 '« ; Ohio fair, 5.75; choice 6.25; winter wheat patents, good 7.50; spring do., good, 7.75. Rye flour quiet, 5.25. Wheat unsettled; rejected, track 1.05, cargo rate; No. 2 red prompt ship ment 1.17 free on board; No. 2 red December I.IOX bid; 1.17 asked; January 1.18 bid, 1.18 '„ asked; February 1.20,'.; bid, 1.21 asked. London, Dec. 15. Spirits petroleum 10s@ 10s 9d; refined Us. Spirits turpentine 345. Liverpool, Dec. 15. —Cotton strong; o} 4 '@ 67,' d; sales 20,000; for speculation and export 3,000 bales; American 17,300 bales. Refined petroleum 8s 4.ss cl. THE RAILROADS. .J;ry «; mill TJurgainlns: Wot the St. LduKs & . Iron Mountain Ro»<l. tJiti) Gould and the Iron Mountain. St. Louis, Deo. 13.—The Po&t-Dnpatch has information that negotiations are in pro gress between Jay Gould and Thomas Alien for the purchase of the Iron Mountain rail road and that in all likelihood they will re salt in that road becoming a part of the Gonld system within a very few days. Mr. Thomas Allen when asked to make a statement regarding the matter, refused to talk 011 the 6nbject, but his son W. li. Allen, one of the vice-presidents of the road, ad mitted that negotiations were pending for the purchase of his father's interest. From another Booroe, regarded trustworthy by the Post-Dispatch, the statement is made that Saturday last, (ionld paid Allen two millions for either tha whole or part of his interest in tbe road. J. C. Gault, manager of Wabash, had heard ihe rumor but knew nothing des -nate. He thought, however, the Iron Moun tain an essential point of Gould's scheme, as it is the only competing line into the South west. Gould, he said, is more than ever bound to St. Louis and obliged to fight the Gulf route for <n any years if not for alt time to come. St. Louis or New Orleans must be the points of the Southern Pacific and this purchase, if made, only gives Bt. Louis one more hold on the trade of the Southwest. The Southern Pacific system, Mr. G^ult said, will meet the New York system at St. Louis and, I think this a very good thing for the Wabash. Another Trunk Ilond Into S', Louis. Sr. Louis, Deo. IS.— Howard, snper iatendent, John E- LaJd, attorney, and two or throe engineers of the Like Eria & West ern railroad, arrived beiethi^ moniiog.' It is anderstood that the company these gen tlemen represent intent! coastrncting a branch of .their road to St. Ij>u:s, and that surveys of a line will be comuenced at once from here and from Some point on iheir main road. Mr. Howard gays the new line will start from Muncic, Tipton or Frank fort, on the main road, and eoine direct to St. Louis, a distance of abont 250 miles. The line will ba located in sixty dajs, and tha construction pushed with the utmost rapidity. When oompleted, the road will shorten the distance to Cleveland forty miles, and be th* same length as the Wabash to Toledo. Mr. Howard will remain here two or three days to arrange terminal facilities, but the engineers of the party will be here some time. Pt-ndlnt/ fale of the Iron Motsn'nin St. Locia, Dec. 11. —Thomas Allan still asserts that hi« negotiations with Jay Gonld arc not yet closed, and that the ; Rale of his interest in tie Iron' Mountain railroad ik not yet consummated, bat it is generally believed that the traiiKfer of stock will he made in two dajp, and tl.at tbe purchase money will amount to two milliorp. Allan doe 3 r:ot deuy this. Merchants generally cousider the acquisition of the road by Gould as a good thing fur Qfc Loais. but some of our cotton naea are apprehaceive it will result in an ad vantage of rates on cotton from Texas to the detriment of this market. Later —Thomas Allen accepted J»y Gonld's proposition this afternoon, and will leave for New York to-morrow morning to make the tr.-insftr of: stock and definitely ftdjnsfc all o*ber matters couueoted with tha transaction. The stock heW by Mr. Allen is nearly 10,000 shares, and «he purchase money amount 1? to but a trifle less tbun $2,000,000. Another St. Louis Ro<t<J. Boston, Dec. 14 —The syndicate lately formed by Boston and New York capitalints for building the Toledo, Cincinnati & St.Louis railroad which is an extension of ttee Toledo, Delphos & Burlington road, from Kokcmo to St. Loa;!=, has met with such success in secur ing subscriptions that contracts are being let for the entire iina. The officiate of the road, having perfected favorable arrangements for terminal facilities in St. L'rtUH, state that they expect to have it in operation by October, 1831. r " AN HEIR TO $5,000,000: The Descendant of One of England's Prime Minsters- Living, on the Charity of Friends. I Philadelphia Press.] • In a small second-fctory room of lhehou.Ee No. 19 Beck street —a little thoroughfare rnnning off from Front street, above Chris tian—resides Mrs. Elizabeth Peroeval in an almost starving condition. Although pinched by want, according to her story, Mrs. Perceval i 3 the rightful heir to an estate estimated to be worth $5,000,000. The old lady is a widow, over 70 years of age, uneducated, a picture of neatness, and most amiable and confiding in her disposi tion. As she related the story of her wroogs yesterday the tears streamed down her far rowed ctieekn. "If they'd only let me have enough to keep soul and body together," she exclaimed, "until God sees proper to call me away, it's all I ask; they can have the rest." It appears that her husband. David Orr Perceval, was the grandson of Mr. Perceval, first lord of the treasury and chancellor of the exchequer of Great Britain in the latter period of the reign of George 111, and daring the regency of the then prince of Wales, afterwaid George IV., Dav id Orr Perceval's father offended the prime minister by marrying a German lady below him in social standing, and for this reason Lord Perceval sent his son with his wife to this country, and purchased for him a tract of land, five miles square, in Montgomery, in this State, in what she thinks was called Barkerstown, or Beggarstown. Three sous and two daughters were the fruit of this marriage. One of these sons was David Orr Perceval. The other children, Mrs. Peroaval thinks, died without marrying: bat of this she is not certain. Her husband, whom ate believes was the last surviving heir, died in March, 1879. When the estate of David Orr Perceval's father came to be set tled' it was found that the deeds to the property were missing. David Orr Peroeval pat the matter into the hands of an attor ney named Moore, and after consider able time, and nothing being accom plished, her husband took the paper* and placed them in the hands of another lawyer named William Bull. Mr. Bull, hLo says, went to England several times in the inter est of the estate, aud gave strong agsnrancea to her hoaband that there would be no d.ili oatty in securing his patrimony. Soon after the death of her husband Mrs. Perceval Rays that all traces of both Moore and Bull were loHt, aud that she has never been able to gain any tidings of either with the exception of one instance, and that was soon after the death of her husband, when Ball's clerk called on her and asked if she was in Beed of money. Her oiroum stances have siuco become ho straitened that but for the bind ch-.rity of her neighbors she would often hava suffered for the neoes g-iriffi of life. Recently the impoveriahed widow baa placed the mattc-r in tbe bands of Mr. Frank S. Simpaan, eu attorney at law at No. 711 Walnat street, bnt owing to the less of all papers in the oise, the absence ot both the former attorneys, M»icre and Bull, and Mr. Simpson's inability to tind any trace of the whereabouts of either, he has not been able to accomplish anything satisfactory as yet. She says that the records of Montgomery county will be searshed to see what light they may throw on the subjeot. Suoh is the story related by this enfeebled, goffering old lady. It is a matter of history that a Lord Perceval was bhot in the house of commons on the lltb of May, 1812, by a Liverpool merchant named Beliingham.who had lost some property in Itassia, and who applied to tbe British government to indem nify him for hig loss. Lord Perceval de clined to make the loss good, informing Bellingbam that the government oonld take no notice o! losses arising from private spec ulation. This enraged the merchant to snoh an extent that a few days subsequently he shot Lord Perceval through the heart, kill ing him instantly. Bellingham was con victed of the crime and hanged. Parliament was adjourned for a brief season in conee qnenoe of tbe shocking act, and on reas sembling £50,000 ($250,000) was unani mously voted to the Perceval family, an annuity of £2,000 ($10,000) to the widow, and an annuity of £3,000 ($15,000) to the eldest son. The prime minister left twelve children. As Mrs. Peroival declares that her husband's grandfather had bat one son, then if that be true these twelve chil dren consist of one son and eleven daugh ter. This may be trae, and it may be that this poor old woman is mistaken in her facts, and that there were oths-r heirs to this vast estate, out of vehioh she sincerely believes she has been wronged. Recovery of Kemains of Yoang Jackson Denvek, Dec. 11.—The Tribune and ftqntb licaris Lake City special says: The Silver World says that J. O. Howard, who left Belnorte Nov. 28, to search for the remains of Yonng Jackeon, arrived here with the remains in tbe evening. Chief Shavino stipulated with Howard, through Special Agent Townsend, that if he would go and ex amine the body of his son Johnson, who was killed by the Jackson party, fee would assist to riud Jackson's body. When Johnson's body wa? exhumed it was found, as stated by the Indiar-p, that he was shot in the neck. Last Monday search was made for Jackson's body, which waa found covered with mow. the clothes torn off and the flesh all eaten a aray by c&yotea, except one foot, protected by his buot. Examination thows that he was shot i car the navel, the ballet passing out at the back nndthat bis body had uot been mutilat ed . From all the evidence obtainable Jack son was killed within fifteen minutes after being taken away from the whites. the GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA) LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS chest, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS sprXins,- FROSTED FEET E^S EARS, SCALD9 ' General Bodily Pains, TOO^ EAR HEA°ACHE ' ALL OTHEB PfliNS and ACHES. p=.-.-SS , T-^f--L-ii i /^,, '.'.'.fxr-^, ;■■-.■ , p ■,■:. . ?, t '^BS"'-. , ■^^7'.,,-^'- r~^!uT^icl%q^.' So Treparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, BUEt., 3iMrLE and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails bat the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. pi BKCTio m Ei,BTEiV LAKGCAGES. SeiD SY ALL DRUQQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOQELER & CO. Baltimore, Mil.. V. S. A OS 8 5^ *?* § 5 tl» §** truss can cored, bo mat me .Isiyj 1 1 8 4$ Sat truat can b:? entirely dis §lB 111 tI p»:need with ! and life no 11 \9 & § w«l 1 fes longer imperiled by the rupture becoming strangulated. No feiiifn or liga ture, no "rapture salv«," no 'Tcp'nre curative com pound, 5' no eo-<:a!ied "radical cure" or "common •icn^o"' truss, no patent or cruel mechanical appli ance whatever are employed by Dtb. Ix>aan & Cady m treating and cu.iug rurtuie. By a rational, cafe md almost painless incthed of treatment Drß. Logan St Cady guaranteed positive cure. Persons may recoiva treatment and return hom-iWMrd the same day, and continue employment n'hile under treat ment, if abdominal pressure bo avoided. Treatment ipn'iea to each sex and to all ages . A positive core guarantied or co charge icado. Why continue the tress aud suffer the mental and nervous depre-eion, drowsiuesa. bark ache, frequent : disposition to oricate, and other renal difficulties that almost in variably follow ibe unnatural trass pressure upon the internal organs when an absolute cure Is in etore for you? ,;';', Drs. Logan & Cady are permanently located tr Chicago. Ofaoa 202 State street. Cor. State and £.daru9. ■ References given e.t th» office. Hours 9a. M. to 4 P. M. C<>r.-ui!:«tJ <b and Examination Free, - i'l.'Wi.'fe-ay . - . &rain, ProVisions, stocks and Cotton All interested, whether dealing on margalna, er in privileges, or handling actual property, and those ! who contemplate trading should send address at once for valuable reference book, issued monthly, free. Great advantages. Special faculties. Do a general xtminission business. Consignments received. Ad vances made. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Refer to First National Bank, Chicago; Chatham National Bank, New York; D. Preston & Co , Bank ers, Detroit, Mich. Address F. 8. WATERS & CO., OommiFßion Merchants ted Broken, 137 Madison rrraet, Chicago, 811-Sti MEDICAL. CUKE YOUBSELF ! FRENCH SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of certain private, delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price gl, sent by express to anypsrt of the country. Full directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L, STAHL, Northeast corner of Van Buren street and Fifth avenue, Chicago, 120-119 ..;. - '-■'-■ £■ ■ ■ '■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■- :■:-. -■■ ■ ■-.;*• ■ fcljiffick. «^^4^ '^**^Qw '' '^^Wm ' ' ' r^idi''''' - . Ail>iii£:UKN la lugniy recommended ' anu UDcarpasaed tor WEAK or :i<'dU:i.~llriJ.s.i«s.- •jdkujtsi, BEIOHT'S DISEASE, LOSB of ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY^br-'w^-OBSVItnOTIONS/arMnK from KIDNEY or BLADDER DISEASES. Also for YELLOW FEVER, BLOOD and KIDNEY POISON ING, iii infected malarial sections.^ -,- r. ... ■•■.... -.•..,. ■ ••*«,'.• ;-. ;.:.:';:..> rr:;!'.-::.": co cs.'Mt; rST By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we h*n discovered KIDNEGEN, which acts specifically on the Sidneys and Urinary Organs, removing deposits in ■ the bladder and any straining, smarting, heat or. Irritation in .the water passages," giving them strength, <l%or, and causing a healthy color and easy flow of urine. It can be taken at all times, In all climates, without injury to the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficulties it has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor. It contains Positive Diuretic properties and will not nauseate. Ladies especially will like it, and Gentlemen will find KIDNEQEN the beat Kidney Tonic ever used. < *",.- ~ NOTICE—Each bottle bears the signature of LAWRENO3 & MARTIN, also a Proprietary Govern ment Stamp, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists, Grocers and other persons everywhere. : .'", .' '; . '• '■ j ■••_■' '■ -. ■ \\.f Pat Up In Quart Size Bottles for General acd Family Use.' ... If not found at your Dmggiats or Grocers, we will Bend a bottle prepaid to the nearest express office to yon. LAWRBJSCB & MAHTI2T, Proprietors; Chicago, Ills. Wholesale Agents in St. Paul —NOTES BROS. & CUTLER, P. H. KELLY & CO., anil PERMS, LYONS & CO,, wlo win itandsk tie We at Man ofantnrers 1 Prices, ■ • •:•" Confirmation of Assessment for Opening aid Extending Bnrr Street. Of of the Be&BD of PUBUOWOBKS, }- Got of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 13th, 1880. ) The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses, arising from the opening and extension of Bnrr street, 66 feet wide, from the south' end of Burr street, in sab-division of and addition to Irvine's addition of Out-Lote, south to Collins street, in the city cf St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works, in and for said City, the said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. M. , on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1380, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unles-R sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. :- : The following is a list of the supposed owners' -names, a description of the property, and the amounts assessed to ard against the same, to-wit: ■ Irvine's Out-Lots. Supposed owner. Description. .Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. Balance. Ella 0. Hoyt, except part taken for Burr street. . 8 $610 00 r ••••$* in mi Same, west 83 feet 0f....... 8 $600 00 * lUU Mary B Collins, except part taken for Burr St.. 9 $610 00 I4in m Same, east 33 feet 0f........ 0 $600 00 * 1U w All ; objections to said assessment must be made in writing and tiled with the Clerk of said Boaid at least one day prior to said meeting.' QEO. L. BECKER, President. Official:; R. L. Gokman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 349-352 Wisconsin & Minnesota and "Wfscr.j sir C«»!r'l U-flro»rl«. Thn Dew line from Minnesota to Northern, Centra] and Eastern Wisconsin. - ■ Leave Hi Paul, (via 0., Rt. P.. 31. A O.). fi:is am " Btiliw^tor Junction 6:50 am •' Hudson ....•."..;....;.. . 7:i£aru .'• Baldwin (Breakraet) Arrive 8.03... ?:it: a m " :' MeiiO'iioneo ' „ 9:24 am *nivcKau Glelre.. 10:20 am L-:ave Fan Claire (via W. &M. E. ~R.).... 30 50 am " Badger MiUs. ]1:02 a m ■." Chifpt>w4 falls 11:15 am " Cacio 11:45 am " Stanley 12:14 pin " Thorpa..: 12:33 " Withee 1:(.7pr0 Arrive Abbotaford (Diunor)..... I:sopm "■ Phi' lips (W. 0 K.R.) 4:53pm " Fifield.. .:......... 5 35ptii " Btoveas Pclnt 6:25 pm " yeHashvXfcoaah... ;.... S:4opra " Appli-tou 3 :^fi p m " Ore*oi 8ay....... 11:39pm " St. Pan! from Grern Bay r 9:lspm F. V. runoßT, Gen. Man. .Tas Bakes, li. P. A.. Assessment for Straightening Laiayette AVPIMG iiYUlHlbi Office of the Board of Public Works, } City of St. Paul, Mink., Dec. 13th, 1880. J The Board of Public Works, in acd for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn, will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m., on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1880, to make an assessment. of benefits, damages, coats and expenses, arising from the straightening of Lafayette avenue, from the nlley between Block 12 and 13, of Warren & Winslow's addi tion to Brnno street, in said city, on the prop erty on the line of said straightening and such other property as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The land necessary to be condemned and taken for said improvemene is described as follows, t- -wit: ; "All that laud lying within the lines of a strip 66 feet wide, the southeasterly lice of wkich strip being a straight line drawn from ibe northeasterly corner of Lot 5, Block 13, Warren & Winslow's addition, to the northwest corner of Lot 9, of Bass' s-nb-division of part of B-irb' out-lots," ia said city o£ St. Paul, Minnesota. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at eaid time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. GEO. L. BECKEB, Official: li. L. Gobmak, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 349-351 Assessment for f Urns and straight esisflr Dbßow Street, Office of the Board of Public Wokks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 13th, 1880. ) The Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office, in naid city, at 2 r. M., the 81st day of December, A. D. ISBO, to make an assessment of benefits, damag;s, costs and expenses arising from the widening and straightening of Deßow street, between OSmstcad and Williams street, in said city, on the property on the line of said improvement, and suoh other property as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The lacd necessary to be condemned and taken for B3id improvement is described as follows, to-wit: "All tbat part of lots 1,2 and 3, bl<:ck 2, Schurraeier's addition, lying within the line of DeDow street, in Deßow, Smith, Risque & Wil liams' addition, if produced through said lota," in said city of St. Paul, Minn. All persons interested are hereby notified to lie present at said time and place of making brtid assessment and will be beard. GEO. L. BECKEB, Official: R. L. Qokman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 349-351 FLOORIKG. WOOD CAhPJBX A2iJ> IXLAIJJ LOOKS.' For nails, Tartars, Dining Rooms," kitchens^ Bath ' Rooms, Offices, etc. -■'■'■'■ J.-::\..±l -,::-. Samples can be seen and full particulars "obtained by calling on or addressing J. DUN FEE, 103 ■Wash ington street, Chicago. : :. 3<V183-tii-thn-Fat: \yJ!&!xiifi&!or\/ A Onlvniiic Battery \J* a33£s^^/ & imbedded in a medicated „ -' 7- —^- —--—-plaster, and, when applied to tho body, produces a constant .current of electricity, forming the most powerful remedial sgent for the care of I-:!irn»ia'ism, A'auralyia, Sciatica, /Itadacht. Sprains, Spinal Difficulty. jVfrvomt J)if easts, or Female Weakne.it over known. Its effects are magical. - Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of st) cents;;; ' . ,-.-\ ,->**. -Address BELL MANN & CO., Propr! stirs/Ml' Wabash-ave.,Chicago- \-:l"~':~ ~:tf.:: ■^V ': Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Ann Gellatly, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first Monday of the month of February, A. D. 1881, being the seventh day of said month, at the Probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all per sons against said deceased, and that six months have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated the 7th day of December, 18«0. GUSTAVE J. KIBSNER, Executor. Dec 9-sw-Thur SHKRIFF'S BALK— of Minnesota, county of Ramsey -bh. By virtue of an execution issued oat and under the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Minnesota, and to me directed and delivered upon a judgment rendered aid docketed in said court en the 6th day of February, 1875, ia favor of Daniel to. Bobbins, vl.iintiff, and against Alonzo Eaton and George W. Reese, partners as Eaton & Reese, defendants; I, James King, he: iff of Bald county of Ramsey, have levied upon as the property of said defendant Alonzo Eaton, and at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Fri day, the 31st day of December, A. D. 1880, at the front door of the Old Couvt House, in the city of St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, Minnesota, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, all' the right, title, and interest paid defendant Alonzo Eaton had at the time of tha docketing of said judgment, or has had at any time since the docketing thereof, or now has in or to the following described property situated in said county of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, to-wit: Lot six (6), in block four (4), and lot eight (8) in block throe (d), all in I Leech's Addition to the City of Sa'nt Paul, accord- I ing to the plat thereof on Ale in the office of the Reg- I ister of Deeds in and for said county of Ramsey, I Minnesota, or so much thereof as may be sufficient f to satisfy said execution, with coets. . Dated St. Paul, November 17th, 1880. 1 ■ \f, JAMES KING, , '--■'- Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota. Lampret & Jamb?. Plaintiff's Attorneys. ' Nov. 18-7w-Thnr Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP RAMSEY —88. Municipal Court, City of Saint Paul. James T, Patterson, plaintiff, vs. Frederick V. Bing ham,defendant: The State of Minnesota to the above named defend ant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear be fore the Municipal Court of the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey county. Minnesota, at a term thereof to be holden on Tuesday, the eleventh day of January, A. D. 1881, at the opening of the Court on that day, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said last mentioned day, and answer to James T. Pattersor, whose complaint is on file in paid Court, in a civil action, and who de mands judgment against you therein for the sum of $90.00, with . interest on the Bum of $45.00, from the 23d day of March, A. D. 1880, and on the sum of $46.00 since May 13lb, lbßo, at seven per cent, per annum, besides the costs and disburse ments of this action. Should you fail to appear at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be ren dered against you for said sum of 290.00, with Inter est as aforesaid, together with said costs and dis bursements. Witness the Honorable 8. M. FLINT, Municipal Judge. At the City of Saint Paul, State and county afore said, this 7th day of December, A. D. 1880. ( Seal of the I THOS. D. O'BRIEN, i Municipal Court. \ Clerk of the Municipal Court. Gro. L. <fc Chas. E. Otis. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Deo 9-4w-Thnr Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin Ogle Tarloe, deceased: Notice is hereby given that the Jadge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first Monday of the month of February, A. D. 1881, being the seventh day of said month, and the Pro bate office in said county, as the time aud place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said deceased, and that six months from the date hereof havo beon limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated the 7th day of December, 1880. . PHEBE W. TAYLOE, EDWARD THORNTON TAYLOE, - V GEORGE B. WARREN, Jb.,. Deo9-sw-Thur Executors ~~ ~~~ CO2JFJSCTIOHEET. C\l STSTk CT 7 Send one, two, three, or flrp "' ■ ' 1 "tl !MB n I dollars (or a sample retail UI f I i«< 1 Hi box> by express, of the best VB' Si 8 » Candles In America, put tip £j /-' ®| |n I elegantly and ttnctly pure H I- 9 C i If Refers to aU Chicago. Ad llii H : 8 B dress O. F. GUSTHEB, i£t 1 v &sJ*' '£1 ' Oonfootloner, |V-.;;W MADISON BTBKET. CHICAGO. | £ANOfACXDE£B3. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY ct»mS| AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY fiUSifiij Manufacturers of the ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE. Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron Fronts for Buildings .Heavy Wood vC Coal Stores; Bridge, Saver til* ; all o vvrkli dsof Castings. President—W.} .M • RRIAM. * - :...:; ; M»i:s,.r- '. N. PABKEK. - j:-~ , £■. S.. , and Tr«M.—H. W. TOPPIHQ P. n '■;«'>t:?«-« -■" -■ - -»»» a A«jA >. ~ Save Room«B«ut and Buy * Plfeff Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, , |?=»tv-v»-i;|| The most Compact, Elegant and Sub- IJf^^ 2*! stantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass : ™* -Sl^Bedding folds out of sight in Bureaus, l4T|TSfrif"raigiuyg- ,^^ "Book-Cases, Desks, &c. P|^gas^p^^|A. 11. Andrews & Co., *^JSSgl«rs3grl9s Wabasb Arc, CHICAGO. •'; :•;, "T"**" Also Manufacturers of Artistic Household Furniture, Wood Mantel* ■■■-•■.■ ■ TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Xi.JPaul Railroad Ti*n* Tabie Chicago, Milwaukee St St. Paul Railway' Three daily trains to Chicago. Two dally trains to • St. Louis and Kansas city. Fifteen dally trains each way between St. Paul and Minneapolis. -- ■'.'■ ■-■-'■:.;'■ '•*'-■% Leave. • -• Arrive Trains. St. Paul. St Paul. .. River Division— ■ - : .■-.":' r'■]. ~~1 .■.*■■ Thro Chicago &E. Exp.. ♦12:35 pm 5:50 am Thro Chicago kE. Exp.. ° 8:10 pm *l:2spm lowa & Minn. Division— .:;';. > -. ".' ThroP.duC ,Hil&0 Ex. *6-40 aid ♦6:40 pm St. L. & Kan: City Ex:: ♦6:40 am Jo:M)am St. L. & Kan. City Ex.. +8:45 p m ♦1:40 pm Hastings & Dakota Exp.. '6:40 a. m *6 p m Owatonna Paßgenger...-. *4:21 p m '- ♦9:35 am ' S*.P<tal and MlDne-*po!is Trains. V --"'.I Via Short Llue -: ' • Leave Arrive • Leave - Arrive Si. Paul. Vilnueapolii" Minneipolii- St. Paul. 6:00 a C, :3 J a m *1 :0) am *7 :^1 a m ♦8:00 a ♦B:3oain ' 8:00 am * "*B:3oam 9:0) a . ■):.;■) a iv ♦D:o')am *9:3oam ♦10:00 a ♦l'):aoani ♦H:ooam ♦11:30 am •11:00 a •ll:3oani ♦12:00 m • •12:30 pm .' 11:00 m li:30 p m * ♦1:00pm Kj M p m •l:30p ♦1:00pm :.- 2:00 pm 2:90 pm •2:00p ■! • ♦2:'«opm ♦3:00 pm ♦8:30 pm •:i:00p *3:3opm ; •4:00 pm *«:WT p m ;.. *5:00p •5:30 *s:oopm ♦5:90 pm ♦6:00p~ ♦6:3opm ' 6:nopm 6:3opm 7:09p-v 7:3opm| 7:3opm 8:00 pm Via Fort Snelling and Minnehaha. <"■ ■ y'-'. ♦B«sam *o:4sam ♦c:3O am :*7.-M»m 4:00 pm 4:50 pm : 10:00 am 10:50 am ♦6:00 ♦6:55pm *4 :20 pm ♦s:lopm ♦Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. $ilon days excepted. Trains not marked are daily. ST HAD L— foot of Jackson street. City office 113 East Third street, corner Jackson. Thomp son & Petsch, Ticket Agents. - '■' V- - MINNEAPOLIS— corner Washington and Third avenues south. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent. City office No. 9 Nicollet House. G. L. Scott, Ticket Agent. . ::' : \:vj . Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis AND OMAHA LINE. EASTERN DIVISION— Chicago, St. Paul A Minneapolis Hue TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. Depot Foot of Wacouta Street. ' Trains. - ■ - Leave. - Leave. St. Paul. Minneapolis Through Chicago and 1 *12 i3S p m *11:45 a m Eastern Express J +8:05 m +fl :80 m North Wisconsin *10:10 am Wisconsin Central 6:15 a m - ;;- '"- -. ■■ Arrive. Arrive. trains. -• St. I Minneapolis Through Chicago and i 16:00 a m «7:35 a m Eastern Express +1:30 p m +230 p m North Wisconsin *4:00 p m - - Wisconsin Central....* 9:15 p m ST. PAUJ..* STILL WATKB TBAINB. Depot foot of Waconta street. _ Leave. •<■■_■ Leave. St. Pau1......«12:85p m Btillwater ..+12:25 pm 11 tß:ospm " . *8:10pm - Depot foot of Jackson street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul *10:15 am StOlwater *B:6Sa m " ♦I:ospm ..- .......10:05 am " *4:oopm " ...... *2:25 m EIVEB FALLS THUS. Depot foot of Jckgon street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul **:oOpm|Elver Falls for ~ . I St. Pan! »7;25a All the above trains pass Lake Elmo. WESTERN DIVISION-Bt. Paul & Sionx City Railroad-'The Sioux City Route." Depot foot of Jackson street. . Trains. Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express „: .. *3:40 pm *10:65 am Sionx Falls and Sioux City Ex .pre 55........... *7:loam*6:6op!a ♦Sundays excepted. tDafly. * Mondays exoepted. The Sionx Falls & Sioux City Express makes close connections to and from all points on branch lines. F. B. CLARKE, General Traffic Manager. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba R. R. Depot foot of Waconta street. In effect Nov. 21,1880. FERGUS FALLS DIVISION. Leave North. Arrive Arath. Fargo, Manitoba. Manitoba. Fargo. Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger. am pm am pm »7:30 7:30... St. Paul.... 10:00 *6:3fl *8:15 B:lo..Minneapolis.. 9:36 *6:15 BBEOKENHIDOE DIVISION. • Breckenridge. Breckenrldge. Passenger. Passenger, am p m ♦8:20 Leave... Bt. Paul ...Arrive *7:05 ♦9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do »6:35 St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Lino. Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at ~ ' St. Paul Minneapolis. I Minneapolis St. Paul *7:ooam *7:35 am 7-50 am B:2oam ♦7:3oam +8:10 am *9.*00 am *9:32 a m *B:2oam ♦9:00 am 10:45 am 11:15 am 9:loam 9:45 am +11:45 am'- *12:15 pm - •10:30 am *11:05 am 1:40 pm 3:l6pm 12:00 m 12:30 pm ♦2:55 pm ♦3:3opm ♦I:4spm *2:2opm 4:25 pm 6:oopm 3:lopm 3:40 pm *D:Sopm *7:ospin ♦4:45 p m *6:20 p m 5:40 p m 6:15 pm -■ ■. t7 pm +7:35 pm ', ' 7:3opm 8:10 pm . Trains leaving Saturday at 7:30 p. m. goes to Fer• gus Falls, only. ♦Except Sunday. +Except Saturday. -■■ ■ JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. S. Alkxandeb, Gen. Passenger Agent. Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight office, No. 43 Jacksoa street. . Westward. . _--..---- Eastward. Leave. ■ Tis 4-»*. Arrive. ♦7:oopm 7:ooam St Pau1....:.. | 6:4opm 1 +7:sOam ♦7:3opm 7:4oani| Minneapolis. ..j 6:25pm +7:3oam ♦10:10pm; 10:40 am ' Sank Rapids.. j 3:33pm , +4:25 am I:3oam { 1:10pm Brainerd 1:15pm1 +1 :30am 7:3oam 6:sspm;Glyndon j 7:3oam 6:55pm 8:00 am 1 7 :lfpm ! Moorhead .... | 7:o4am \ 6:3opru B:osam j 7:2opm Fargo. I 7:ooam 6:25pm B:3oam| .Farg0....'.... " 6:oopm 7:lspm! Bismarck.... ■ 1 7:loam ♦5:00po;' Duluth .. . ' ; +7:4oam ♦6:35pm ■■,'■ N. P. Junction ; +6:loam ♦ Daily, except Saturday, + Daily, except Monday. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between St. Paul and Fargo. . Passengers leaving St. Paul at 7:00 p. m., reach Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on: the following evening. ... Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort ord, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all points East and South. In effect Nov. 21st, 1880. H. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager. G. G. Sakborn, Gen. Passenger Agent. St. l'anl &■ Uatntb llallroa<l. Depot, foot of Btbtpy street. Trains. - ' .Loave. Arrive. Dnftjth and BtUlw»i«r ......... 7:« am 8:00pm _ , _„- . . 11:35 am B:lspm Taylors Falls 7:4 Sam ll:0Oam " " •••'. *-.... 3:2opm 6^opu BUn7ieapolij>~ 'icfiiirnaa'Tiin>i Tnble. SHuiieapolia & St. Loin* UailWHy—Short Line, lowa Route.' via ISarlluglon. New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi cago. Short line via Burlington, running thronsb Pipreas trains with PULLMAN PALACE' OA.R SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WI CHOUT CHANGE— 33 miles shorter than any other. route.. . ~ ;Le, daily. Ax. daily. St. Louis Express.... 4:o9pm ll^Sn Passengers at St. Tan! leave by Ex. Sat'y. Ex. Men the !-t. Faiil & Sioux City R. - . R. at 3:4>) p m., connecting at : Men .1 auction. On Bator- ' v ■.' - ' day this train runs to Albert Lea only Chicago Express, connecting ■ '.. at Cedar Rapids with O. ft & W. trains for Chicago. A]bo,| jisssengor lie Twin Lakes, Norman, i'^ie Mills, Ben-: -;, V son's Grove. Forest City, —" ■ I'.-itt. Livermore, Humboldt Ex. Sun. Ex. Bnn. and FortDodgo 7:2oam »:40pru ''avenger train for , Oh&ska, Ca. ver and Mrrriam Juuo | lion, connecti. g at Chaaka 5 for points on Hastings St\ :. - - Dakota railroad . '■ ... ••• ....■.! '". ■ ■ " And at Merriaui - Junction, ■ - to and from ■ all . local ' illations, on St. P. ft 8. 0. Ex. Son. Ex. Bon. R.R...,. .;....... 7:ioam 7:46pm Omaha Ex.,' to ' and - from all • ~ I>oiuts on St. P. & S. O. R'y., . Omaha aud California; also i:oopm 11 :"15 » m to and from- points on Has- . ... - tings a Dakota By. vest to . J. ' . . 01en00e...;.*.■."..■.......•: ■ illnneapolin, White Bear Lake J 7:17 a m 7.-05 i m and Dulutb passenger...:.;. ' 7:lopm 6:20 pro • . - ,- ~ i 7:l7am 8:55 am Minneapolis, White Bear Lake < 4:3opm 6:20 pn. aid atillwaler passenger 7:10pm: 11:00 m Trains arrive and depart from the bt. Paul, Mlnne np-.'Uii & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sloeping car bertha secured at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite 1 Vicollet Ho use) W. O. Tetter, ticket agent, and at St. Paul *: Paclflo depot, Minneapolis, and at lift East Third street, St. Jraol—Oeo. H. Hazzard, ticket igent. OHAS. F. HATCH, O«u. Manager. '"•;H- "?od»- Pa*«enaer *««>*. ■ ' . !« I'MH nail ii 10 Dr. C. 11. 0 I :*-''*** lfi'J .\U<ii«on * St.. (Jh'ca«o 111., |i will return the "Tra* Theory of Catarrh tj Mid full information of » Sure (Sirs." r lluut oj la Is I'H'W