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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS OFFICE 311 HKNNEPIN AVKM'K For advortisiug rates apply at the office No re jeipta for advertising or subscriptions in Minneapo t valid unless bearing the signature of J E. Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. If the Minneapolis subscribers to the Globe who fail to get their paper regularly will drop a postal card to the office, No. 3U Hennepin avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at tended to promptly. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELET3. stuue work has been resumed on the Boston block. Boston restaurant is the name of the place which never closes its doors. Ctiief of Fire Department Bracket! left for Chicago yesterday on a business trip. The All Saints' Church Literary society had a very pleasant meeting last evening. The Crown roller mill, which has ken flosed siuce November 19th, started up yes terday. Herne's Hearts of Oak will be presented for the first time in this city, at the academy to-night. 0. A. Pray & Co.'s new one hundred horse I'ower engine was started for the first time yesterday. .t was rumored that a man emp!o}'ed in one of the mills plainly saw the m<»n in the river yesterday morning. Witness Burk, in the C.ivunaugb. riot eaEe, was fiupd $5 for contempt of court, for ob streperous and profane language. At noon yesterday a Chicago, Minneapolis it Dulnth train jumped the track at the East Side Junction, and occasioned a delay. A man named Clnr'.es Coffitt was arrested yesterday for offering a team for sale upon which is a chattel mortgage in the town of Das?el. An accident happened the 6 o'clock Moter train last night, which blew it off the track at Twenty-fourth street. No one seriously injured. The [. OJ O. F. have tendered Miss Phosa Mf Allister a compiimeutary benefit. She ha* chosen February 4th as the date and Fanohon for the play. A still alarm called the chemical engine to 316 First awnue south about id o'clock yes terday. The tire was cjaJlied to the roof and d>d little damage. It would stem that ii is the aim of the Mm- ' Leapolis papers to prejudice public opinion ' against Herman Kadzom, whether he be guilty of the crime charged or not. (.' H. Prior received a good sized beaver fiom Fredericks, Minn., yesterday. The little animal was at once put into the hands of a taxidermist] wh:> will mount him. New Era Lodge No. 51, of Good Templars, , will give an entertainment and supper in the ball over Little field's hardware store, Ontral avenue, East Division, this evening. The Indies f^memld Isle Land League will ; give a musical and literary entertainment this evening for the benefit, of the anti-coercion < fund, in Martiu hall on South Washington av enue. It i< now rumored that D. W. Albangh is not to manage the Opera house after all, but i that t lie house will pass into the hands of an tntirely new management after Miss McAllis- , ter's departure. A newsboy named Dau O'Neill met with a painful accident at th« Milwaukee depot yes- , ti-rday morning, having his foot badly crushed < by a huge Irunk falling upon it. Dr. Emery j was called and thinks amputation will be nec essary. To-day l>eiug the day of prayer for the col- i leges, thete will be a meeting ;tt the Universi- j ty, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at 3p. m. A meeting will also be held in Ply mouth church at ihe same hour, which will ' be conducted by Rev. I). Van Anda. Architect E. S. Stebbius is drawing the plans ( for the new Gethsemanc church, which is to be built on ttye recently purchased lot of the t *o< iety corner of Ninth street and Fourth k avenue south. The church, which will be a { very fine one, is to be built of stone and will £ cover a ground space of 100 by 152 feet. The friends of Johtf Leef, an employe of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul car shops, ( who live at 43 Twentieth avenue soutli, re ported last night tint he had not been home, ' uor bad lie be»n seen, since Tuesday night of t lastw.ek. They entertain apprehensions that ( possibly he is the man who uccidently fell into ] the rivet and was drowned. t The As oeiated Press dispatch received here last evening to the eflect that the jury in the Guiteau ovse brought in a verdict of guilty, created unusual satisfaction and enthusiam. Knots of excited citizens could be seen on every street corner talkinjj it over. Some in credulous parties doubted the report, B tying it was only a newspaper do.l^e to sell papers upon the streets. Some three reeks as;o a valuable team was hired from the livery stable of Peter CashaD, in 81. Peter, and never returned. The police of this city Were furnished with a description of the horses and tne cairiage, which resulted in finding one of the horses which had been purchased by [a Mr. Hill of this city for $20, aad the carriage and harness, purchased by Mr. Farrington for $150. The property was. promptly turned over to the owner, who had come here, and who paid for the keeping of the horse. The polite are confident that they will soon be able to trace out the whereabouts of the other horse. WANTED A RIOT. Bui « C'tpp*! Interposed and His Efforts Proved Futile . Twenty-five men, employed by Smith & Day, contractors, in excavating for the erec tion of the Joel B. Bassett mill, struck for the payment of two weeks work they had per formed. I . * Mr. Bassett made a personal guarantee that he would become responsible for all money due the laborers and pay it himself, where upon the raeu resumed work. But a modern nihilist, well knows, -m police circles. as John Cavauaugh, put in an appearance, and gathering the recent strikers around him began an incendiary harrangue, admonishing them to cease work— to rise up as a man and resent the insults of the downtrodden laboring men. Officer Caswell came very opportunely upon the scene of excitement and marched the would-be rioters to the city cooler. He was arraigned in the municipal court last evening, but the case was continued. An Unknown Man Drowned ' At, about 1 o'clock yesterday morning cries were heard proceeding from the channel of the river just above the suspension bridge. The young man who happened to be on the bridge at the time and heard the cries for help anticipated that come one had fallen into the river.l at once echoed the shout for help and ran post haste to the police station. Returning to the bridge, the cries could still be plainly heard, but there being no available means, the man who was " struggling in the cold vortex could not be rescued, but soon sank, to be swept down the river and prob ably not to be recovered until the river breaks up in the spring. It is thought that the unfortunate victim to the accident had undertaken to cross the river on the ice, thinking the channel was entirely frozen over, and slipped from the edge of the ice into his watery grave. As yet there is nothing pointing to the identification of the drowned man. Meeting of City Council. A special meeting of the city council was held last evening. John T. Byers' communi cation as admistrator of the estate of E. Byers, asking that action be at once taken with refer ence to the correction of taxes erroneously as sessed, was referred to city attorney. A num ber of minor communications were presented and referred. Permission to erect an addition to building No. 35 Washington avenue south was granted Arthur A. Pond. The citizens in the vicinity of Thirteenth street petitioned to have that street opened through Cornel's ad dition. Referred to committee on roads »nd bridges. A^J communication from J. N. Nind and others, residents of Oak Lake addition, relative to the dangerous condition for public traffic, of Holden street bridge was referred to the com mittee on roads and bridges. It was voted that the contract between the city of Minne apolis and Joel D. Bassett for the purchase of land for pump-house purposes, be approved. The motion that a warrant for $500 be drawn in favor of Amos Horton, for damages awarded in opening a street, was referred. Voted that the city engineer, be instructed to construct a boom across the channel of the river at the Plym»uth street bridge, so that ice might be formed to expedite the work of taking down the old aud building the new bridge, voted that the approaches to the First street railroad bridge, which are now in an exceedingly dangerous condition, be prop erly graded and made safe. A motion to the effect that the railroad companies lie forbidden to permit an engine to staud under a bridge longer than three minutes atone time, was referred. H<ul .<»» in Court. Yesterday morning Herman Radzom was brought into court for the preliminary exam ination for the murder of his wife, as per the Hading of the coroner's jury. Mr. Penney, of Gretchen, Baxter & Penney, ap yeared for the defense, and moved for a contin uance until Saturday forenoon at 9 o'clock, which motion was granted by the court. father Matthetv T. A. Society. At the meeting of the Father Matthew T. A. society next Sunday evening a debate will occur upon the following: Resolved, That the land league movement will only result iv a failure, without the force of arms- The Father Matthew society will advocate the affirmative, while the Crusaders society is maseed In the negative. THE COURTS. District Court. [Before Judge V oung.j Geo. A. Bracket! vs. Thomas W. Huet, etal. Judgement ordered for plaintiff. Probate Court. I Before Judge Ueland.] Iv the matter of the estate of Orville Pinney, deceased. Claim of Mr. P. E. Thompson dis allowed. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] Michael McLaughlin; drunkenness. Sen tence suspended. Herman Radzom; murder. Examination suspended until Saturday forenoon at 9 o'clock. John Cavanaugh; disorderly conduct. Con tinued. . STILL WATER. The Maennechor will give a social hop in Music hall January 27. Seymour Sabin & Co.'s car shops were shut yesterday on account of lack of tim ber. There will be morning and evening ser vice at the Assension church on Sunday next. E. S. lieed came down from Hindi's camp on Tologatie, with his leg badly jammed. Mr. Levi, representing Loenthfil & Kaufman of Chicago, was in this rity yesterday. Wheat by railroad, thirteen cars, street wheat receipts fair. Wheat, No. 1 §1.23, No. 2 $1.13, No. 3 $1.03. About fifty couples were present at the masquerade Tuesday night, the ladies served refreshments in the rooms adjoin ing hall. A gentleman from St. Paul gave a champagne supper at the Chicago house last night and the boys who partook say it was immense. The shipments on the St, P. & D. rail road: Isaac Staples one car stock, Still water mills one car flour, station mer chandise two cars, Townsend & Co. one car feed. R. B. Ready, one of the foremen in S. Sabin & Co's carshops, had rather a close call. While going through the the shops a timber fell from one of the box cars and struck him on the head. He was taken to Dr. Pratt's office and had the wound dressed. Nothing serious is apprehended. The annual meeting of the Washing ton Agricultural society will be held at the county commissioner's rooms at the court house on Saturday, January 28, at 10 a. m., for the elcetion of officers and the transacting of other business. AY. H. Getchell, Secretary. % Funeral of E . M. Stoiver at ATankato. [Special to the Globe.] Mankato, Jan. 25. — The remains of Sir Knight E. M. Stower, of Miles City, formerly of Mankato, where his family now reside, reached here on Tuesday evening, in charge of an escort of Sir Knights of Damascus Commandery, St. Paul, commanded by Captain General R. C. Munger. They were received at the depot by a delegation of Mankato com mander}-, and the remains escorted to the family residence. The funeral services took place this morning, and were conducted according to the beautiful and impressive service of the knightly order. The escort of Dam ascus acted as pall-bearers, and Mankato commandery to the number of eighteen or twenty members conducted the cere monies. The day was mild and the fun eral was largely attended. The Sir Knights from St. Paul returned this evening, having faithfully discharged their sad duty. Aayt'iiiip, Good Lord. [Special to the Western Press.] Washington, Jan. 25. — Republican members of congress from Wisconsin are urging Ex- Governor W. E. Smith for a foreign appointment. They have ex pressed a preference for China or Chili, but have indicated to the president any second class mission would be acceptable. The president gave no assurance but the delegation express themselves as hopeful of success. Funeral of Clarkson >'. Potter. New York, Jan. 25.— The funeral of Clark son N. Potter took place to-day from the Grace church, and was attended by many lep. resentative citizens, among whom were ex- Governor Morgan, John Jay, ex- Lieutenant Governor Dorsneimer, Roscoe Conkling, Bishop Potter, Doctor Potter, Cyrus Field, Prof. Dorcmus, Senator Eccleseus, Collector Robertson, ex-Governor Hoffman, Royal Phelps, Peter Cooper, and Gen. Aspinwall. The services were conducted by Bishop Lyttle- John. The pall bearers were -Tas. B. B. Brown, Judge Samuel Blatchfow, Stephen P. West, John N. Whiting, John Brownell, Francis Bacon, Adrian Isler, and Robert C. Fisher. The remains were taken to Schenectady for in terment. No Advance In Nails -Favorlog a Tariff Pittsburgh, Jan. 25. — A special and largely attended meeting of the Western Iron association was held here at noon to-day . The principal business before the association was the consideration of the advisability of advancing card rates. The matter was discussed at considerable length, but not withstanding a healthy trade and heavy demand was reported it was deemed best not to interfere with the present rates. The quest3on of the Me- Kmley tariff bill now before congress al so received attention ana a memorial was adopted favoring its early passage. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 18 2 FINANCIAL & COMMEBCIAL Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1882. Generally speaking the market on the board or trade yesterday was about as on the day previous. Wheat, however, was rather weak er, while corn was stronger and higher. Oats also were higher ana firm. Barley was with out change. Ground feed fell off and was weaker, Corn meal was very firm and showed as advance. • Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.30; No. 2 do $1.25; No. 2 $1.28; No. 3, $1.10; No. 4, 95c. Corn— No. 2, 57c; 59c offered; No. 3, 58c offered; new 58# c. Oats— No. 2, mixed 42c; 43c offered; No. 3, mixed 42c offered; No. 2 whi<.e 43* o; 44c offered; No. 3 white 42c; 43c offered. Barley— No. 2, 85c; extra No. 3, 75c; No. 3,65 c. Rye— No. 3, 80c. Ground Feed— s2o.oo to $23.00 offered. Corn Meal— s23.so. Bran— sll.so. Baled Hay— sB.oo offered. Dressed Hogs— s7.so. One car of feed was sold by sample at $24. -50; one car No. 2 white oats,4sc free on board; one No. 2 mixed oats 44c free on board; one car No. Sold corn 54* c; one car No. 2 old corn 59c free on board. GENERAL PRODUCE. This market, like all others, is improving slowly, and prices are generally firm with an upward tendency. BUYING PRICES. Beef sides, per pound 5* @7 Butter, gilt edge, per pound 25 @28 Butter, choice, in tubs 22 @26 Butter, medium to good 15 @22 Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese, State factory, full cream 12 @15 Dressed chickens, per lb 10@ll Dressed hogs, per pound 7@7* Dressed turkeys, per lb 10@l2 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 15@16 Hides, green 7 Hides, green 6alt 7/* Hides, green calf 12 Hides, green kip 9% Hides, dry flint 12 Hides, dry salt 10 Mutton, per pound 7@B Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. . 30 Tallow, No. 1, per pound 6 Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country Lard 10@ll Veal, per pound B*@9 SELLING PRICES. Apples, per barrel $4.25@4.50 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu . . . $3.75 Cranberries, per bu3hel $1 .00@2.00 Hops, perft 25@33 Louisville cement, per barrel $1.75 Malt, per bu 1.25 Pork, per bbl $ 17.75 Oysters, per can, by case 25@45 Financial and Stock Markets. New Yobs, Jan. 25.— Money 3@5 per cent., closing at 3 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.84*; on demand, $4.89. Governments— lrregular and unsettled. Bonds — Railroad bonds irregular on a mod erate volume of business. State Securities— lnactive. Stocks— Share speculation opened some what irregular but the general list wa3 }{®\ per cent, lower than yesterday's closing quo lotions, the latter for Metropolitan Elevated. St. Louis & San Francisco opened 2 per cent, lower, while NoiTolk & Western preferred was 1 per cent, higher. In the early dealings an advance of IC@3 per cent, took place, St. Louis & San Francisco preferred, Richmond & AUt ghany and Denver & Rio Grande being promi nent therein, while Manhattan Elevated ad vanced %% per cent, to 50. A decline of per cent, followed, Manhattan Elevated lead ing therein. Between boards an advance of )i @3X per cent, was recorded, the latter for St. Louis & San Francisco. Missouri Pacific, Manhattan Elevated, Chicago & Northwestern and Northern Pacific preferred were also prominent in the upward movement. After Ihe second board prices recorded decline % @V«P er cent, therein, but in the late dealings the market became stronger and advanced%@2 per cent., the latter fur Rich mond & Danville. San Francisco advanced o}i per cent., but at the close reacted 1% per cent., and San Francisco preferred sold up 5 per cent., but reacted % per cent, at the close. The market closed generally firm. C. P. Hunt ingtan, of the Central Pacific, and Jay Gould, of the Missouri Pacific, have jointly purchased a controlling interest iv St. Louis & San Fran cisco, thereby acquiring a half interest in At lantic & Pacific, the other half belonging to the Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fe company. The Atlantic & Pacific road will be extended to a junction with the Southern Pacific near Cali fornia, and a traffic guarantee will be entered into by the Southern Pacific and Texas & Pa cific similar to the guarantee of the Sti Louis & San Francisco and Atchison, Topeka & Sm ta Fe roads. The above announcement had the effect of advancing St. Louis & San Francisco common stock from 41c to 46.^ c, and pre ferred from 57c to 65c. Mining stocks were very active and strong. Transactions in Robinson were particularly large. Stock opened at 320, advancing to and closing at 375; South Pacific opened at 410, and closed at 420; State Lines Nos. 2 and 3, active and strong, advancing from 135 to 150, and closing at 140; Dunkin made further ad vance, from SO to 110; and Leadvil'e was weak at 50c. Total sales at both exchanges 226,704 shares. Wall 6treet operators were generally bearish last evening. Ihe Gould party report ■* itself as maintaining a policy of masterly inactivity. "We look," said a pro:ninent broker, "for a dull and depressing market for a week or two." The Vanderbilt house 3 are still divided in opinion, some predicting much lower prices while others advise the purchase of their favorites. The pool in Chicago & Northwest ern acquired considerable stock yesterday. The German is reported bullish again oa Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The fact that exchange on London was posted jesterday at within a fraction of the point at which gold shipments would be profitable, created con siderable uneasiness. Some parties, however claimed that sterling was being manipulated somewhere for effect on the stock markets. The advocates of this idea claimed that while the posted rates of exchange were high enough to warrant gold shipments, it was difficult to sell sterling at the lower actual business rate. The foreign situation causes an unsettled feel ing. The transactions aggregated 490,000 shares: Canada Southern 1,600; Central Pacific 4,500; Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 1 ,100; Delaware, Lackawanna «fe Western 34,000; Delaware & Hudson 1,200; Denver & Rio Grande 93,000; Erie 1,200; Hannibal & St. Joe 1,500; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 3,200; Lake Shore 50,000; Louisville & Nashville 5,500; Michigan Central 4,400; Manhattan Elevated 3,700; Memphis & Charleston 8,000; Missouri Pacific 14,000; Chicago & North western 4,300; New Jersey Central 10,000; New York Central 35,000; Northern Pacific 21,000; Ohio & Mississippi 1,100; Ontario & Western 2,220; Pacific Mail 3,700; Philadel phia & Reading 23,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 27,000; St Paul & Omaha 2,600; Texas Pacific 8,400; Ohio Central 1,000; Wabasb, St. Louis & Pacific 1,600; Western Union Telegraph 24,000; Robioson Mining 10,000; St. Louis & San Francisco 93,000. MORNING QUOTATIONS. RocK lsland 132 a M. AC. Ist pfd.. 14 % Panama 195 do 2d pref'd.... 7% Fort Wayne 135 B. C. R. A N. . . . S3 Pittsburgh 135 Alton AT. H{... 39>£ Illinois Central.. 133* do preferred. .. 85 C., B. & Q 135)6 Wab. St. L. &P. 3(5 A; Chicago & Alt . .131^ do preferred. . . 67% do preferred. . . 140 Han. & St. Joe. .. 95% N. Y. Central.... l3l?* do preferred.... 100 Harlem 205 Iron Mountain. . Lake Shore 112* St. L. &8. F... . 41 Canada South'n.. 5t do preferred.... 79 Mich. Central... 86* do Ist pref'd.. 101 Erie 40j* 0.8LL.&N.0. SO do preferred... SO.s Kansas ATexas. 36 .y North western.... l2S Union Pacific. ..117* do preferred... l 39 Central Pacific. 88 % Mil . & St. Paul. . 108 Texas Pacific .... 47% do preferred ... .121 Northern Pacific. 84% Del. & Lack...... 124* -do preferred 72J| Morris & Essex. .121 . L'ville & Nash . . 94& Delaware AH... .... N.C. &5t.L..... 82 N. J. Central 95# L. N. A. & C... .. 74 Reading... 63# Houston & Tex.. 83 # Ohio & Miss .... 34X Denver &R. G.. 70^ do preferred... 100 St. Paul & Om'a. 55M Chesapeake &O. 23 : do preferred. ....... do Ist pref'd. 34 8., P. & W .... 45* do 2d pref'd. . . 24 Memphis & C. . . . 78* Mobile A Ohio.. 88 West. Union T..V 79% Cleveland A Col.. 79* Pacific Mail . . . . 41 * C. C. AI. C .... 19 Adams Express . 145 Ohio Central.... 24 Wells & Farg0... 128 Lake Erie A W... 34 American ....... 93 Peoria, D. A E. . . SSK United States.. . . 78 Ontario A West. 25% Quicksilver... . . . .... Ind. B. A West 45 x do preferred .... >; . ...No sales. tOflered . tßid. *Ex . div. EVENING QUOTATIONS. ' GOVERNMENTS. Sixes extended. .lol Fouisdo. ... ..UB}£ Fives do 102# Pacific 6s of 95...126 4 tt s coupons.. . . 114% STATB BONDS. La. consols. 68 Term. 6s. new... 74 Missouri 6s 111& Virginia 6s...... 34 St. J0e... ...... 108 Consols?.... .....62^ Term. 6501 d..... 75 Deferred 116^ K&II.KOAIi BONDS. C. P. Bonds, lst.ll3>£ U.P. land grant.. ll3 Erie seconds..... 99* Sink in fund.... Lehigh & W 107 Tex. P. grant 8.. 72),' St. P. &S.C. lst..Ho do Rio G. div.. 87% U. P. Bonds,lst..lls - ; ;'; 'stocks. Adams Express.. l 46 Norfolk '& W pf.. 55% Alton A T. 8... 35 Northern Pacific 34* do preferred ..85 do preferred .. 72 American 98 western.... l2B 8., C. R. AN... S3 do preferred... 139 Canada South'n . 53% N. Y. Central. ... 131 x C, C. AI. C. ... 19& Ohio Central. ... 24 Central Pacific... 88« Ohio A Miss ... 34* Chesapeake A O. 23* do preferred . .100 do Ist pref'd. . 31 Ontario A West . 26& do 2d pref'd. . . 25 Pacific Mai1. .... 41% Chicago A A1t...182>* Panama .IS9 do preferred . . 140 Peoria, D. A E. . . 31 C.,8. AQ 135 Pittsburgh 135 C.,8t.L.AN.0. 80 Reading........ 63* C, 8. A Cleve. . . 50% Rock 151 and ...... 1b2% Cleveland A Col. 80 St. L. A 8. F 45 Delaware A H..106& do preferred. .. 04% Del. A Lack 124% do Ist pref'd...lol a Denver AR. G... 70% Mil. A St. Paul}. 107 Erie 40* do preferred.... 122>^ do preferred.... 80}$ St. Paul A Man.lo9 Fort Wayne . . . .132* St. Paul A Om'a 35# Har. ASt Jos. . 94* do preferred.. .loo)* do preferred. Texas Pacific .... 43 Har1em.... . . . . . .205 Union Pacific... .117% Houston A Tex. 83^ United States . . . 78}£ Dlinois Central... 133 % W., St. L. A P.. 36 Ind., B. A West. 40 do preferred.... 67% Kansas A Texas. 36% Wells A Fargo.. 128 Lake Erie A W. . 33 Western U. T... . 80>£ Lake Shore .... . 112% East T. ,V. A G. . 14>$ Louisville AN... 94% do preferred.. 24 > L., N. A. A C.... 72 Caribou : 2% M. AC. lstpfd.. 14 « Central Arizona. \H do 2d pref'd. . . 7% Excelsior. ...... % Memphis AC... 78^ Hoaiestake 16 Mich. Central ... «8 Little Pitts ...... IX Missouri Pacific. 102 Ontario 34* Mobile A 0hi0... 33 Quicksilver 12 Morris A Essex. .121% do preferred . . 59 N.,C. A St, L. . . 83 Silver Cliff ..... 2* N. J. Central.. . . 95* Standard 15% ....No sales. lOffered. tßid. *Ex. div. §Ex. mat. coup. |]Ex. int. II; DORAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range ot the markets during the day were received by M. Doras, commission merchant: Liverpool, Jan. 25. 10 a. m.— Spot wheat quiet. Floating cargoes, white wheat firmly held but red very dull. Cargoes on passage steady, with fair demand. English and French country markets firm. On pas- Base to continent increased 20,000 quarters. WHEAT. ' 31IX.WATTKB3. CHICAGO. Feb. March. Feb. March 0:80 *. « 135 130 135& 136 * 9:45 " 135 136 134% 136 a 10:00 " 135 136 135>^ 136^ 10:15 " 135 136 135# 136>,' 10:30 " 134% 135% 134 136% 10:45 ■" 134 135^ 131* 135* 11:00 V 134.^ 135* .... 135* 11:15 " 134>§ 135% 134> 8 135)^ 11:30 " 134^ 135* 134% . 135% 11:45 " 134% 135% 134% 136 12:00 « 134% 136 .... 136 13:1.' p. m 134 X 136> 8 135}^ 136^ 12:30 " 134% 136 134 % 136 12:45 •' 134% 135« 134 % 136^ 1:00 " 134% 136 184 *; 136^ 2:00 " .... 8:15 •' 134% 185% 131% 135% 2:30 '" 134* 135*; .... 135* 2:45 " 134* 135* .... .... Wheat receipts in Chicago 54,272 bushels; shipments 39,530 bushels. Whea' receipts in Milwaukee 7,475 bushels; 6,350 bushels. ".'- ; CUKH ChiCßgo. Chicago a.m. Feb. March, a. it Feb. March. 9:30 60% 61 12:15 61 ?» 62 9:45 .... 61% 12:30 61* 61% 10:15 61% .... 12:45 .... 63 10:45 61 .... 1:00 61* 83 11:15 .... 61* 2:30 .... 62* 11:45 61% 61% 2:45 61* -62 12:00 6134 61* Corn receipts in Chicago 304,748 bushels; shipments 119,293 bushels. PORK.. Chicago Chicago a.m. Feb. March, K. Feb March. 9:30 .... 18.42* 12:00 18.45 18,65 9:45 .... 18.37* 12:15 18.47* 18 67* 10:00 .... 18.40 12:45 .... 18.63* 10:15 .... 18 47* . 1:00 18.35 15.60 10:45 18.27*! 18.50 2:00 18.37% 18 62% 11.00 .... 18.47* 2:15 .... 18.57* 11:30 .... 18 50 LARD Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Feb. March. a.m Feb. March. 9:30 ... 11.50 11:15 11.30 11.47* 9:45 11.30 11.45 11:45 11.32* 1150 10:00 11.32!* 11.47 M ■ 12:00 11.35 11.55 10:15 .... 11.50 12:15 .... 11.52!* 10:45 11.32* 11.47% 1:00 11.37* 11.52* 11:00 .... 11.50 2:15 11.323* 11.50 ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKET.?. Milwaukee, Jan. 25.— Flour firm; In fair demand. Wheat unsettled and closing strong; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 21.37* ; January 1.37 ; Febru ary 1.34*; March 1.35*; April 1.36*; May 1.38%; year 1.15, No. 3 1.12; No. 4 and rejected nominal Corn stronger; No. 2 62% c. Oats dull; No. 2 42J*c. Rye weaker; No. 1 94c. Barley lower; No. 2 cash 94% c; February 95c; March 95c. Provisions higher; mess pork 18.25 cash and January; 18.80 February. Lard, prime ' steam 11.30 cash and January; 11.35 February. Live hogs firm; 6 15@6.65. Receipts 10,428 barrels flour; 70,475 bushels wheat; 10,275 bushels barley. Shipments, 12,215 barrels of flour; 3,500 bushels wheat; 4,820 bushels barley. Chicago, Jan 25.— The Drover's Journal reports he g receipts 36,060; shipments 5,000; steady; extra stronger; common rather weak; common to good mixed 6. 00@6 50; heavy packing and shipping 6.60@6.90; Philadel phias and larders 7.00@7.25; skips and culls 4.5035.70. Cattle, receipts 7,200; shipments 2,100; exceedingly dull; 10@15c lower; exports 5.90@6 30; good to choice shipping 5.30@ 5 80; common to fair 4.40@5.00; mixed butch ers weak, not lower; common to fair 2.40® 3.50; good to choice 4.00@4 25; stockers and feeders 2.75@4.20 Sheep, receipts 2,600; shipments 400; dull; weak; market flooded with common stock, 20c lower; poor to fair 3 00@4.00; good 4.25@4.75; choice fine 5.75. Chicago, Jan. Flour steady and un changed. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.34* @1. 34% cash; 1.34% January; 1,34%@1.35 February; 1 36@1.36} 3 March; 1.36#@1.56X April; I.BB* . <g1.38# May; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.19*; rejected 88©ySc. Corn active, firm and higher; 61X@61^e cash; 61 %c January; 01 xc Febru ary; 62% c March; 67* c May; rejected 583*@ ': 58 c. Oats fairly active and a shade higher; 43* c cash; 43& c January: 43* c February and March; 46c May; 45* c June. Rye steady and unchanged; 95* c. Barley lower; 1.04. Pork strong and higher; 18 30@18 35 - cash; 18 35 February; 18.60®18 62% March; 18.82* @ 18.85 April. Lard . active, firm and higher; 11.35 cash and January; 11 35@11.373* Febru ary; 11.50@11.52% March; . 11.65 April. Bulk meats strong and . higher; shoulders 6.50; short ribs 9.45; do clear 9.60. . Whisky steady and unchanged; $1.18. Flax seed active and higher; 1.21@1.22. Dressed hogs active; firm and higher; 7.37* (5.7.55. f " Call board — Wheat in fair demand at lower rates; 1.84%@1.34% February; 1.35% March; 1.36* April; 1.38* @1.58% May, Corn irreg ular; c February; 62c March; 67% c April; 67*cJune. Oats active, firm and higher, 43* @43% c February; 44c March, 36*@36^c May. Pork irregular; 18.42* February; 18.55* March; 18.77% April; 18.97* May. Lard easier. Receipts, 31,000 barrels flour; 54,000 bushels wheat; 305,000 bushels cf corn; 131,000 bushels of oats; 8,000 bushels rye; 25,000 bushels of barley. Shipments 22,000 barrels of flour; 40,000 bushels of wheat; 119,000 bushels of corn; 125,100 bushels oats; 2,300 bushels of rye; 13,000 bushels of barley. Nbw York, Jan. 25. -Flour dull; receipts 9,000 barrels; exports 3,900 barrels; superfine state and western 4.25@ 4.85; common to good extra f>.00@5.85; good to choice 5.90@8.75; white wheat extra 7.00@ 8.75; exLra Ohio 5.25©8.25; St. Louis 5.2»@ 8.75; Minnesota patent process 8.00@8.75. Wheat opened *@#c higher; afterwards be came weak and lost the most of the advance; closing strong; receipts 53,000 bushels; ex ports 105,500 bushels; ungraded spring 1.18; No. 3 do 1.25; ungraded red 1.30@1.50; No. 4 do 1.213*@1.23* : No. 3 do 1.43; No. 2 red 1.47#@1.48*. new: 1.49* old; mixed win ter 1.43; ungraded white 1.38@1.40; No. 1 do sales 5,500 bushels at 1.43#@1.45; No. 2 red January sales 50,000 bushels at 1.47 ft @1.48, closing at 1.48*; March sales 920,000 bushels at 1.51@1.51%, closing at 1.51%; April sales 128,000 bushels at 1.50 ft @1. 51%, closing at 1.51 % ; May, sales 266,000 bushels at 1 .49%® 1.50%, closing at 1.503^. Corn l*c higher; closing very strong, receipts 27,000 bushels; exports 61,525 bushels; ungraded 68@72c; No. 3 73c; steamer 70@70Kc; No. 2 70%@70* new; 7lft@72c old; low mixed 76c; No. 2 January 70*@70%c, closing at 70% c; February 70 3,' @713£ c, closing at 71* c; March 72%@72%c, closing at 72ft c; April 73%@74c, closing at 74c; May 73%@74%c, closing at 74% c. Oats a shade easier; less active; receipts 42,400 bush els; exports 183 bushels; mixed western 4S@ 50c; white western 50@52c. Coffee quiet but firm; Rio cargoes quoted at 7ft@lO%c. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans very firm; 55@65c. Rice, demand fair and market firm. Eggs, west ern quiet but steady; 25@26c. Pork higher; new mess quoted at 18.25@18.50. Lard high er; prime steam 11.473*(911.50. Butter quiet but firm; 14@40c. Cheese firm and unchanged; 9@l3c. the; GREAT GERMA? REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,- BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or the CHEST, SORE THROAT QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEE A3T9 EARS, 4MB SOALDE, General Bodily Pain.: TOOTH, EAS HEADACHE. WLOTiffi) in ACHES. • "i" "mmim'bi m i.li^V ."i '"" ■ "■?*■■■■'■ — !.'. . ,Zn~'-T'- " 'ZT^: r ■ ■ " ■ - ■■■ ■ '• - — '— ~~ — ■■-;: •'■"■■ ' ~^J^ " No Preparation on earth equals St. cods Oil as a<a ; ■■ S'JKk, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entail but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and even one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof oi Us claims. D i RECTIOH9 IK ELEVEN LAXGCAGE3. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICIXE A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Sid., V. S. A* CONFECTIONERY I/: Ji Y^l '1 '" Send $1, $g, $3, or $0 I 1 1*| T| f] TT ' or '» retail box by Kx -1 11111 I) P reBl4 « " r the best candle 1 MII III) in Amerllca » P ut U P ln ele 8 1 11 1 1 1 I I " int b " xes > and strictly UUliUj pare. Suitable for pren _•_.._. .«35m J ents. press charges B9gß 'gglgg 'Ishi. Refers to all Ctalc* ■*"* ■■■"■■■» go Try It once. Pillllll c - &UNTBER, 1 1 1 1 111 I Confectioner, $$vm. 3tt)£ NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1882. The Sun for 1881 consumed four million one hundred and uinety-four thousand three hnndred and ninety-one (4,194,391) pounds of printing paper in its Daily, Sunday, and Weekly editions. This is equal to sixty million seven hnndred and seventy-two thousand six hundred and seventy-seven (60,772,077) copies of the daily size. The actual circulation for the past year was: Daily, - - - - 39,701,161 Sunday, - ... 7,037,604 Weekly, - . - 3,493,154 This gives for each day in the year the fol lowing average: . m Copies of the Daily edition, 1 26,841 Copies of the Sunday edition, 1 35,339 Copies of the Weekly edition, 67,273 The Sun has advertising space to sell. In the Daily and Sunday editions its price for ordinary advertisements is 40 cents ptr agate line. Preferred positions arid displayed matter from 50 cents to $2.50 per line. In the Weekly 50 cents an agate line of space; no extra charge for display. Preferred positions 75 cents to $2 per line. At this price advertising in the several editions of TnE Sun is cheaper than its pub lisher has ever been able to obtain in atoy other medium, and he has spent huudreds of thousands of dollars in making known The Sun and the advantage i it offers to the busi ness community. The Su:f is published every day in the year, at Nos. 166, 168 and 170 Nassau street, New York City. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. U TATE OF MINNESOTA— CODSTY OF BAMSEY L 3 —88 . District Court, Second Judicial District. Henry H. Fuller against Robert P. Lewis and Char lotte Lewie his wife, Gates A. Johnson and Mary Johnson bis wife, J. B. Jcnkg, assignee in bankruptcy of Robert P. Lewis, John W. White, Cjuthii S. Fuller, DfeWittO. Garrett, J.H. McAl lister, Merchants National Bank of St . Paul, O. D. Strong, Stephen W. Dana administrator of the es tate of Bebecca Paul - Dana, deceased, Alexander Crawford, Daniel M. Bobbins, Bartlett Presley and B A. Kemp, partners as B. Presley ft Co., Jere miah Prendergast and " Michael ; Prendergast, James A. Crawford, Charles P. Marvin, Ninth Na tional Bask of the City of New York and K. F. ; Marvin. ,> '; : ■ - SUMMONS . The State Of Minnesota to the above named defend ■ ants: . .■■ ■ - "•- - . " . ■■' . - ..- •".» .'.-;'.: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer . the ■ complaint .-• of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is ■' on * file in the ' office of ■ the Clerk of the (aid Court, at his office at Saint Paul, Minnesota, • and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber?, at their office in the city of Stint Paul, n the county of Ramsey , Minn,, within twenty days I after the service of ■ this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service/ and if > ou fail ■ to anuwer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the pUintin* in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded there in, together with the costs a&d disbursements here in. ';' ' . - . : •";" Dated October 1881. • ■. - - O'Bbizni&Ellxb, ! Plaintiff's Attorneys, St P*nl, Minn. jans-Thu-"w LEGAL NOTICES. INTHK OIBOUXT OOURT OF THE SITED STATES, for the - District of Minnesota.— Equity: ,;■;■:. . ~" ;.'• \_ ; .....'■• Peter M. Myers and John Johnston trusted (sub- ' stituted in place of Bamuel B. Buggies and & :bon P. Man, trustees) against the : Southern Mitcesota Railroad company and others, ( Second foreclos ure.) :■'■• ■;■• ■.■••'■•■•--■■■: , Notice Is hereby given that, under and by virtua of the dacreo of the said court in the above action rendered the 21st day of December, 1874, and the order of said court therein made the 14th day of ' December, 1881. I, the undersigned matter In chancery designated and appointed by said court to make sale of the lands hereinafter described is pro- Tided in and by said decree and order, will fell the said lauds at public auction, as one parcel, on tho twenty-seventh day of January, A. D. 1882, at 4 I o'clock In the afternoon, at the vestibule of Un court home, at which the sessions of the said circuit court •re held In the city of Saint Paul In tho state or Min nesota, via: ■ All of the following described pieces of laud sit uated In Martin county and State of Mlimesott, viz: The southeast quarter of the northwest quart ;r, the southwest quarter, the north half of th ■> sou beast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section three, ail of section five (except the west half of the southwest quarter), th» ea it half of the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of section seven, ell of section nine, the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the northwest qnirter, the southwest : quarter and the south halt" of the southeast quarter :of section eleven; the north - half of the northeast' quarter and the *oath west quarter of the nor:heast quarter of section thirteen, ail of section fl'.'tee i, the north half of the northeast quarter, tho southeast quarter of the northeast quarter aud the sout i half of section seventeen, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section nineteen, the east half of the northeast quarter, lots 4, 5. f>, 7, 8, 9 ar. d the east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty one, the west half of the northeast quarter, tho south I east quarter of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, the west half of the southwest quarter, tho northwest quarter of the southeast quarter ai d the southeast quarter of the iouihaaet quarter of sec tion twenty-three, all of section twenty-five, all of section twenty-seven (except the cist half of the northeast quarter), the north half of the northeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the nurt i>mt quarter, the • northwest quarter, aid the nort least quarter of the southwest quarter, the nort west quarter of the southeast quarter of sec! ion twenty nine, all of section thirty-one, the northwest quarter of the northoast quarter, the southeast quart of the northeast quarter, tha north half of the north west quarter, the southwest quarter of the north west quaiter, tha north half of the southwest quar ter, the southwest quaiter of the southwest quarter, at d the southeast quarter of section thirty-three, all of section thirty-five (except the southeajt quarter of the northeaot quarter,) all in township one hun dred and one (101) of range twenty-nine (29). The west half of the southwest quarter of ;t ion twenty- vt«, the south half of the southwest quarter and the south half of the southeast quarter of pec ion twenty-nine, ar.d tho southeast quarter of see- ■ Uon thirty-five, all la township one hundred and wo (102) of range twenty-nine (29). The southeast quarter of the southeast quart »r of ■action one, all of section three (except the least quarter of the southwest quarter,) the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of sectilon five, the southaest quarter of the northeast quarter of se lon ■even, the west half of the northwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, an 1 the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of sec tion eleven, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the south half of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest quarter and the ac uth west quarter of the northwest quarter of lection twenty-one, the south half of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter the ■onto half of the northwest quarter aud the inith half of section twenty-three, the south hair of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarto -, the north east quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half Of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of Motion twenty five, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and tho north half or the south east quarter of section twenty-seven, lots thir teen and fourteen of section thirty-one, the nc rth east quarter of the northeast quarter, the south tulf of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the southeast quarter and lot one of section thirty-five, at In township one hundred and one (101) of range ttirty 80). The east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one, tho welt half of the northwest quaiter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, aud the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of soctlon twenty- three; tho west half of the north 1 rest quarter, the southeast quarter of the north; rest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the south >ast quarter of section twenty-seven ; and the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thtrty-flve, all in township one hundred and two (103) of range thirty (30). All of section three (except the northeast qua -ter of the southeast quarter) the northwest quarter, the north half of the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section live; the northwest quarter, the north half of the ssutht'est quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section seven, the northeast quarter md the west half of section eleveu, the west half of the southeast quarter of section thirttea ; the north, ast quarter of the northoist quarter, the south haL of the northeast quarter and the south half of the .northwest quarter of section twenty-three; lot two of section twenty- ; the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the . southwest quarter of section thirty-one; the north east quarter of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the ►outhe ist quarter of section thirty-five ; . all in township one hundred and one (101) of range thirty-one (31). The] northwest quarter of tne southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southeast qu&rtor of section twenty-one; the noitheaftt quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter, and the south east quarter of the southeast quarter of section twentj-sevon ; the north half of the northeast quar ter and the northwest quarter of the northwest quar ter of section twenty-nice ; tho northwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one; the south half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-thme; the west half of the northeast quarter, th« north west quarter, the north half of the southwest quar ter and th 9 southwest quirter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five, all in township oae hundred and two, (102) of range thirty-one (31); all of section oi c (except the northeast quarter (of the southeast quarter), the east . htlf of the southwest quarter of sect 'on throe, the northwest quarter of ths northeast quarter, and the north half of the northwest quartbr of sect! m five, the northeast quarter And the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-throe, the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the south half of the southwest quarter, the northe&st quarter of the southeast quarter and tho west h.iit of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, the west half of the northeast quarter and the north wist quarter of section twenty-seven and' the southeast quarter of section thirty-one, all in township oae hundred and one f 101) of tangs thirty-two (32), nil of section five, the northeast quaiter, the northwest quarter, the north half of the southwest quarter a: id the southeast quarter of section seven, all of sect! in nine, the north half of the southwest quarter Kid the southwest quarter of th*» southwest quarter of section thirteen, all of st>..-ti>>n nfteen, all of section seventeen, the north half, the southwest quarter ol the southwest quarter and the east half of the south* east quarter of section nineteen, the northeast qua r . ter, the west . half of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, t m north half of of the southeast quarter, and the sou' h east quarter of the southeast ' quarter of section twenty-one, all of section twcnty-Bevr? i, the north half, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of section twenty-nine, all of section thirty-one, til of section thirty- three, the northeast quarter of tie northeast quarter and the pouts half of the nortbensl quarter of section thirty-five, a ! l tn township en« hundred and one (101) of raoge thirty-three (ss), All of section twenty-seven, all of section twenty nine, all of section thirty-one, all of section thirty three (33) and til of section thirty- five all la township one . hundred and two (102.) : . ol range thirty -three ('>'■>)• Also cM of the follow! is described pieces of land situated in Jackson county, in the State of Minnesota, viz : All of section one, all cf section three, - all c f stc rlonfive, theea-t half of the i. orthoaßt quarter and the southeast quarter of section seven, all of section nine, alt of pecdon eleven, all of section thirteen, ill of section fifteen, the northeast quarter, the south west quarter of the northwest quarter, the west hi If of the southwest quarter and the southeast quartet of the ■ southwest quarter and the . norl l west quaiter of the southeast quarter of : section seventeen, all of section I nineteen, the nort i east quarter, . the north half, of the 'southeast quarter and the sa«t half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-ons, the north half, tba south half "f the southwest quarter, and the south half »t the southeast quarter of section twenty three, the north east quarter and the north Lalf cf the northwest I quarter of section twenty-seven, the northeast quar ter and the west half cf section tnentj-ninr, tbe es-t half of the northeast quarter and the south half if ' section thirty-one, thi south half of the nortbwet quarter, the southwest quarter, and the vest half < f ' the sonthe.»«t quarter it section thirty-three, a' l in township one hundred and one (101) of nt-ge thirty four (34), all of section tweLty-five, all of section twenty- seven, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast qua: ter of the southeast quar : ter, *s:d tbe south half cf the southeast quarter <l section thirty-one, - the northeast quarter and ti e south ba'f of section thirty-three, and all of seclicn ' thirty five, of tow.iiphlp one hundred and two (lOi ) of range thirty-four (31). ".-..' "1 !. ! The southwest q<iait-r of the southwest quarter cf section one, the south ' half of section three, all of section five, the east half of tectlon seven, all of sec tion nine, allof section eleven, the northeast quar ter, the east half of the northwest quarter, aod th > south half ;of section thirteen, the north half, tba southwest quarter and toe west half of the south '■ east quarter of section fifteen, all of section sever teen, the. west naif, of the southeast quarter an I lot five of section nineteen, all of section ' twenty-one, the west half of ' the - northeast quarter and the south east quarter of the north weft ; quarter of - section . twenty-three, of township on hundred and one, of range thirty-five; the east half = of the north west quarter, the north' east quarter of the south west quarter, and the south east quarte * of section thirty-one, of township one hundred anil two (102) of range thirty-five (35). : - : • ." :■ The east half of tbe north wast quarter of section seven, of township one hundsed and one (101), o ' range thirty-five (35). v .. -> * -.' Also tba following piece of land situated in th<> - county of Houston, In Um> State of Minnesota, via: The east half or the north east quarter of section seventeen, of fowniblp one hundred and two (103) ' of range six (6); amounting fat all to 49,190 63-100 | acres, (that If to nay all the untold land described in ! said decree as 47,793 31-100 acres.) Dated December 15th, 1881 WM. A. SPENCER, Hxnbt J. Horn, Master in Chancery. Attorney of Plalntlfl . doo 16-7 w-thu I ~"-~~""™~-~"^ — «— — — _ __— i Leading Business Men St. JPaul, Minnesota -;. ■• ■■'. • ATTORNEYS. --. r I JAMES M . BUONSON, 866 Jackson Street. - - ARCHITECTS, A D. HINSDALE, InKenoQ Block. J. WALTER STEVENS, Davideon Block. Booms 25 and 26. • ARTISTS MATERIALS. SHERWOOD HOUQn, corner Third and Waba shaw. STEVBKS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third Street St. Paul BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BRBBWOOD HOCQH, corner Third and Waba aha w. ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO. , 83 East Third Street. ■ CARRIAGES AND BLEIOHB. A. MIffOLT, comer Seventh and Bibley Streets. OABPETB AHD WALL PAPER. " JOHN If ATHEIS, 11 East Third Street. W. L. ANDERSON. 86 East Third Street. DRY POOPS— Wholesale. AUERBAOH, FINCH ft VAN SLYOX, Cornel Third and Wacouta Streets, DRY GOODS— LIHDEKE, LAPP k CO., 9 East Third Street. FUB3, FEATHERS AND GINSENG. A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson Street. ~" FURNITURE, FEATHERS AND MATTRESSES. STEEd BROS., 51 East Third Street. Established 1850. HEZEEIAH HALL, 341 Jackson street, neat Fourth Manufacturer and upholsterer of Fine Par lor Furniture and dealer in furniture of all kinds. Carriss a complete stock of Suits, Sideboards, Cen ter Tables, Mirrors, Looking Glasses end Fancy | Furniture. ' ' GROCERS- Wholesale. P. H. KELLY ft CO , 143 to 148 East Third gtreet! HARDWARE— Wholesale. STRONG, HAOKETT ft CO., 181 East Third Bin* HARDWARE AND TOOLS. F. Q. DRAPER ft CO ., 85 East Third Street. ~~~ JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS, EMIT. GEIST, 57 East Third Street . ~ LOOKING GLASSES. STEVENS ft ROBERTSON, 16 East Third Street. Bt. Paul. . . . PAPER AND STATIONERY. T. 8. WHITE ft CO . No. 71 East Third street. PICTURES AND FRAMES. ~" STEVENS ft ROBERTSON, 15 East Third B tree St. Paul. TRUNK MAKERS. . ORIPPEN ft UPSON, 74 East Third Street. W. H GARLAND, 41 East Third Street. WINES AND LIQUORS^-Whclesale. "^ B. KUHL ft CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors , End Wines, 194 Eaut Third Street, St. Paul. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR, WARREN ft ABBOTT, 186 and 188 East Third Street. CONTRACT WOKR. Paving Third Street. Office op the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 19,1852. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m , on the 3d day of Feb ruary, A. D. 18S2, for the paving and curbing Third street from center of Sibley street to center of Wacouta street, with granite blocks, accord' iig to plans and specifications on file in the oftice of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount, bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRING TON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Puttie Works. 20 30 Notice of Assignment. To whom it may co: eern . -■.'.-"■■ Notice is bertby given that Charles Dunne, of St. Paul, Minnesota," did. on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1652. duly smsign and convey to me, la accord ance witn th-> laws of the State of Minnesota, all of his u;op- ty. beta real and personal, intrust for the b neat of his creditors, and I have accepted said trait aad entered upon id? duties as such assignee. All creditors are reqa-e<e.i to eend to meatorcea ■tilement of their <:1 it ts, verified according to l&w. Dated. St. Paul, Minn.. January 17th. 1882. ■■•v^*-< ••• GEoBGH: H. BTAHLMA.NK, 13-20 Assignee, St. f anl, Minn . STATE OF MINNESOTA -BAM9BX COUNTY - bb. In Probate Couit. In the matter of the estate of Perots 8 Strong, deceased. Ou read ng and filing the petition of Octavius 1). Strong, by Hller H. Hortou, £sq , hU attorney, representing, among other things, that Perces S. trtrong, late of Madison county, State of New York, on the 2£th day of June, A. D. 1875, in said Madison county, State of New York, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of said Madison county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate v.iihin the said county of Ramsey, State of Minne sota, and that the said petitioner is the son of said deceased, and prajirg that administration of said estate be to him granted: - It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Monday, the '.'M day of Jan vary, A. D. 882, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the piobate office ia Bald county. ■ . Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to ah persons inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daixt Globe, a newspaper printed, and published at St. Paul, in said county. Dated at St, Paul, the 28th day of December, A. D. 1881. • • v.,..".--^-: ' - ■ . . By the Court, HENRY o'GOUMAN, . [l. s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. dec 39-4w-thur . >_ . . .. v • . STATE OF MINNESOTA— COTJKTY OF RAM- Bey— . District Court, Second Judicial District. Henry L. Williams and James H. Davidson, co partners as Williams & Davidson, azainat Ensebie Nathalie Grenler. . ■, SUMMONS. The Stata of Minnesota to the above named defend - ant: ■■ . •-;V . :■•:■.•■ You are hereby tummocod and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on flla in the office of the clerk of Bald court, in St. Paul, in said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint, on the sub scribers, at their office Id the city of St. Paul, in the - county of Ramsey, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon yon, ex clusive of the day of such • service, . and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will take judg ment against you for the sum of one hundred and thirty-rive dollars, and interest at the rate cf seven percent, per . annum, from the first day of Novem ber, 188 J, besides the ' costs and disbursements of this action. - ■ ' > ■ Dated November 23, A. D 1881. ,---'. , WILLIAMS 4 DAVIDSON, jan 12 thu7» 'Plaintiffs Attorney). St. Paul. Minn Notice to Creditors- . CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O —In Probate Court. '■: .. In the matter of the estate' of Oscar Stephecaon, deceased : . . ' . Notice is her by Riven to all, persons having i claims and . demands against the estate of Oscar | Stephens -n, late of the county of Ramsey, deceased - i that the judge of the probate court of I said county | will receive, hear, eiamine i and adjust claims and demands agaiißt raid estate," at his office in St. Paul, > in tad county, on the nret Mo:: day of the month . of March. A. 1/ 1882, being ( the sixth day of slid 1 month; and that ?ix months from the 20th day lof December, ISBI, have been limited and allowed by said probate court for creditors to present their ' claims. WILLIAM (i ROBERTSON, Administrator o the estate of Oscar Stepheoson, 1 deceased ; Dec 22-tW*w