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muracBAov CARRIED I W The report of the Committee of Con gress which investigated the Tammany election frauds seems, to judge from the full abstract given elsewhere, to present as the authenticated digest of sworn evidence facts familiar for months to the readers oi the Tribune, and to base thereon a series of recommendations for legislative action a'together too elaborate to receive any attention at this congress, but teo just and too obviously demanded to bo long neglect* ed by the next. 1*ook once more at the laets. It is proved beforo this Committee, on the testimony of many and unimpeaohabb witnesses, that 1. Thousands oi aliens fraudulently procured certificates of naturalisation during a few weeks immediately pre ceding our election. 2. Many hundreds of certificates were granted in the names of fictitious persons, that those holding them might have facilities for voting many times. 3. Many hundreds holding these certificates did thus vote many times— ranging from twice up to fort• times or more. 4. The frauds committed in counting the ballots were nearly equal to those in casting them. 6. There was a combination of offi cers, judicial and otherwise, to protect those committing these frauds, and no one has been punished for them. 6. The Democratic electors for President, and the candidates on the Democratic State ticket, were elected only the aid of this fraudulent voting. Look again at some of the tacts de veloped in the examination of witnesses on these points: In the Superior Court, in a single day, and mainly by the soli tary exertions of the indefatigable Judge Medina, there were issued 2,109 aatuialisation certificates. In the Su preme Court, in a single day, toward the elose ol this heated Democratic term, Judge Barnard issued 955 natur alisation certificates. From the 8th to the 23d of October that remarkable Judge issued daily average of 718. The blanks printed for this Court (which had never issued naturalisation papers before,) and for Judge Mc Cuno's Court, were on a scale that looked to their issue only by tens of thousands. The fees were paid by tickets on Tammany, prin'e 1 with equal ly splendid profusion. Both courts are proved to have knowingly and deliber ately issued papers to men wh never apnea"ed in Court at all. They were seut broadcast over the city, anJ dis tributed throughout the State. Not less than 68,343 of them were issued from the twe courts held by Judge Barnard and Judge McCunn. Not one fraudulent paper has been traced to any Republican Court. —W have stated these facts in as cold and passionless a winner as we can command. We submit them this morning to the sober judgment ci honest men—of whatever party—with out one word of comment. A I E E Her Wsmderfal Beaatjr anil Wonderful Wardrobe. From the New Orleans Picayune. The steamer Beinville, in her last trip from Havana brought over a num ber of Cuban refugees. Among them is a person whom the young lady read ers of the Picayune will feel a great interest ia. Shn was a belle in Hava na, and the betrothed of an insurgent ofieer—an heiress to immense wealth, and a member of the Spanish nobility. It would scarcely be necessary to say she is beautiful. There arc few ladies of that favored isle who are otherwise. But our heroine is not only pretty in the common aceeptation of the word— but surpassingly lovely. The chief object of interest however, is her ward robe. Not even our city belles, dis tinguished ss they are for costly and elegant apparel, ever dreamed of such magnificence. Think of 200 dresses, •bawl* from the looms of Cashmere, rich silks from Cairo, pearls and eme ralds that out rivaled those that gleam ed ia the fabled grotto of the Ocean teas and diamonds thst would pur chase a prince's ransom. Her traveling eostume was of dsrk material, fluted in the last recherche style of fashion a walking suit indeed. The shut of rich, heavy satin, border ed at the extremity by a wide fluting, frem the folds of which peeps out a rich lace, intricately blended with the graceful puffs, disclosing the beautiful foot end exquisitely turned snkle. A •hosier everskirt of the same material, bnt of lighter shade, scalloped into hall dianionds at the end, from which are pendant satin tassels, glesming with diamond dust, reaches the upper edg of the Anting. The waist is of th« same material, with a faintly defined vein of red running through the center of the streamer* attaehed to it, and,engaseenred whieh, too, aro fringed at the sides and ends' with the diamond-dusted tas sels—a diamond-shaped cape rests upon either shoulder, and the points meeting nt the waist are secured by an oral pin. Pearls gleam in the rich braids, of her black hair, which is worn in the fashion of Mary Stuart the beautiful head is not dis6gurcd with unshapely chignon and the Turk ish horse tail floating like a streamer behind. A smalt velvet eap set jaunt ily on the silken hair, is adorned with a email white feather, secured with a largo solitaire diamond diamonds in the s«eH oars and on the breast while the fingers of the right hand blase in a diamond sheath. N won •or that tho young Cuban loved her. Seoa as the reporter saw her, stepping front the oahin of the Bienville, it would not be difficult to find him imi tators. Nor is the prophecy too much tor hatard, that unless a gallant story, rieh in brave achievements as any Pal adin of France, reaches her from the i#tey the young hero may win his liber ty*, but he'll lose his bride for ourhas youth are not of the sort to permit this fsirfjpiio to bloom and blush unseen. ST. PAUL IRON WORKS Trout Brook, near Stillwater Crossing. WILDER, TAYLOR & CO., A. 11. WILDER, A. 3. I.. TAYLOR, EMU AM, w. li. LITCHFIELD, •letora. Offices at the Works, and SS Third St. Manufacturers of ST"ELA..L\d: E2iTa-IlT"B S BOILERS, Iftfcteliiniat**' And all kinds of Machinery and Jobbing Work, O N O N S N I N and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. JOHN PERKINS, Supt. Address all orders and letters of inquiry to vllnSO-lv RKLIANCE WORKS, MILWAUKEE, WIS., The largest and best appointed MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT IX THK VEST. STEAM ENGINES, Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Elevators, &c Made and furnished to order, and Mills furnished complete, and put in running order. Patent Gold Rolled Shafting, At Manufacturers Prices, With Danger* and Pulleys Complete. I OL.O A N E BOLTING CLOTH. FRENCH BURR BILL STONES, Of our own manufacture and warranted. MANUFACTURERS OP Gang Saw Mills, Portable Grist Mills, Lath Mills,. Circular Saw Mills. AGENTS FOR THE BEST Smut Machines, Separators, Bran Dusters, 1 Flour Packers. Sole Agents for the Northwest for E E S American Double Turbine WATER WHEEL, Made by James Leffel & Co., and TH1 BEST WHKEL IN THK WORLD. All orders promptly and faithfully exe- cuted. Send for Catalogue of Patterns and descriptions of Machines, Engines and Wheels, to EDWARD P. ALLIS & CO. Cor. Cllmton sad Florid* 8t«., Tlln30-3m MILWAUKEE, WIS. MOfaulTt A O »AL,K._W1IEKEAS DE has been made in the condition* of a cer- tain Mortgage, executed and delivered by Oliver Tay lor of the County of Monongalia and State of Minne sota, Mortgagor,toDenlion M. O. Murphy and II. T. Uaendela' Copartners under the Arm name of D. M.O. Murphy Co., Mortgagee!, bearing date the tenth day of June, A. D. 1888, and recorded In theOffleeof the Register of Deeds in and for said Monongalia County, on the Gth day or Joly, A. D. 1868, at 11 o'clock A. u., in Book B, of Mortgages on pages 9,10 and 11, to secure the payment of Two Hundred and fifty Dollar* in three months after date of said Mortgage with interest from date at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum until paid, according to the condition of a certain promissory note bearing even date therewith, and no payment having been mode thereon, there is claimed to be diw and i* due on *aid Mortgage at the date of this notice tbesum of Two Hundred and sixty-five Dollar* and no action or proceeding ha* been institut law or otherwise to recover the debt *o remain' by Mid Mortgage or anv part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Power of 8 ile contained in (aid Mortgage, and pursuant to tho statute in such case made and provided, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by sal* of the rtgaged premiaei, to wit: The Nortl-eaat q-iarter of the a .?**' quarter and Lots No. One (1,) and two, (2,) HJT enty-8eve!.,(27,) in Township One kun- sn?dTa?SnMtet,jS£,"\? Monongalia County aforc E S S 2 2 S of said Monongalia afternoon of that day, tosatisiy the shall then be due Ou'sSdnrtSand S lVP? W costs of foreclosure and Twcnty-flve Dollars Atkirnil fe es stipulated in said Mortgage to bVpaM in cae*o! the foreclosure thereof, in addition & _\_l*_l costs allowed in that behalf by law. a SAMUEL 8TONER, Sheriff of Monongalia Co., Minn. A MOOSE, AttorneysforMortgage Dat«d 10th of December, ISM. J*n«-7 GOOD FARM FOR SALE. We offer for sale cheap tie "Johnson Farm," containing 160 acres, ljing six miles from St. Cloud on the road to Maine Prairie via Keenah. There is a good Log House and Frame Barn On the premises, and about thirty aorei un der cultivation. A never-failing stream of water rum through the tract. For price and terms apply to P1NNET ft MULLIKBN, „, Real Estate Agents. St. Cloud, Oct. 20th, 1868. Tllnl4 3m NOTICE.—All persons are hereby noti- fied that my wife, Caroline Wetiel, left my bed and board without-just cause or provocation, and that they are forbidden to trtis. her on my account, as I will pay uo debts of her contracting after this date. MATHIAS WETZEL. St. Cloud, Jan. 6th, 1869. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Agents Wanted Tor our New lto»k of lOOOpapios, proftuelv illustrated the Lire and Kpiatiea ofOL 1 A By Co.xviiKAiu: & Howsox, with introduction by llev. James McCoah, D, D. LL. D„ President of l'i incuton College. Price «3 60. _fe.rent front all other edi iKNMas the notes are iu .English. Commissions lar ger than ever before paid by any publisher*. Send for circular* ton, Vf. BUSS & Co., Pnb'rs, Toledo, O. AUENT3 WAN 1'KD FOR NOW MAKE THE FARM PAY. How to double the value of land and the profits on •took, and how raiso threo time* the quantity of all farm crops to an acre. 7SO pages and 140 buuutiful ane useful illustration*. Farmers, young men and experienced agents And it pays to canvass for this book. SIOO to $2U0 per mouth accordiug to ability and energy. For full particulars address ZEIULBB, McOUBDY A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. CANYA83RK3 WANXKU EVERYWHERE? „A LIVE PAPER I EVERY FARMER AT THE WEST SHOULD TAKE N O E A I Fox no LAC, WIS. The cheapes Agricultural raper Publish} CONTAINSpractical YKABLY from three to Ave hundred pages of matter on Agrioultu'e, Horti culture, Stock-KaUing, Poultry-Breeding, Dairy-Busi ness, Bee-Keeping also, Choice Readings, selected and original, in department* of "Family Readings," "iUial Headings." "Sabbath Hours," "Children** Corner," Poetry, Ac Ac. all of which combine to make it the mruior's favorite paper of the West, and cheapest paper published in the country. The pub lisher distributes each Spring quantities of OAKUM f***UL, SMUW to each subscriber, and offers more liberal Cash Premiums than any other published. Send for sample* to the publisher, C0J?. WILDER, TAYLOR & CO. St. Paul, Miou." FRED. D. CARSON. ATvarieties,IAorwaFyAandMSewHUrunnoiek, E N O N S N-SoedOats, two the best kinds now grown, will yield double the quantity of common oats. Black Norway, $5 per half bushel, $8 per bushel New Brunswick, $i 50 per half bushel, $4 per bushel. Seed true to name, supply limited. Ad dress OSCAR BERRY, o. Box 777, Fond du Lac, EVERY, SPORTSMAN, FARMER and HORSE MAN should send for our pamphlet of 20 pages, 1 AGENTdS ^ascription of anew invention by which the most inveterate kickers, runaways, and vici ous horse* can be driven with perfect safety. For breaking and training horses, it is better than Raruy's or any other system. Sent free. Address N. P. BOYER A CO., Parkesburg, Chester Co.. Pa. WANTED in every town to sell the cole brate Clipper Mowers and Reapers—Lightest draft and most durable machines made. Send for circular. CUPPCK MOWEE A REAPER Co., 12 Cliff st., New York. Early Rose Potato^ —American and Foreign Spring Wheat, Oat*, Barley. Corn, Clover Seeds, Grass Seed, Hogs, Fowl*, Beet Fodder Cutter. Sendforthe •experimental Farm Journal, only 20 Cents. Address QEO. A. DEITZ,Chamber8burgh,Pa, O I E S O A Glycerine, Elder Boquet a a MO Perfume warranted equal to the English and sold fully SO per cent, cheaper, which account* for the great falling offln thedemand for the foreign soaps, and the unprecedented success of the AMBBICANCOMPAMYTOILET SOAPS, now sold everywhere in the United State*. McKEONB, VAN HAAGEN A CO.. Sole Manfrs, Philadelphia and New York LOOK HAVSW, PA MESSBS. LrrrlNcoTT A BAKWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oents:—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and And them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, Ac, SHAW, BLANCHARD A CO. JAMESTOWK, W. Y. LIPPIXCOTT A B»KEwm:—We have no trouble with TourSaws they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along. Temper perfectly uuitorm and quality unsurpassed. Respectfully, CUAS. J. FOX. 1 I N & A E W Manufacturers of Circular, Molly, Mi(. Sang an.i Oipss-Cut S iws. Chopping Axos, all shapes. Col burn'* Patent Axe. hovels, Spades and Miles. Patent Covered Scoop. WvTTin^w ANTEU-AGEN1S.-973 to 9 0 0 per month rin I.» e, ma, a a fuB1 «ie, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, hind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price, only $18. Fully war ranted for five year*. We will pay $1,000 for any Machine that will sew a atonger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. I makes the "Elastic LockStich." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 te $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address StCOMB A CO. PITTSBURG, PA., or BOSTON, MASS, CAUTION—Do not be imposed upon by other par ties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genu ine and really practnM cheap machine manufactured. AGENTS, FARMERS, GARDNERS and FRDIT GROWERS.—Send for particulars of "Best's Improved Fruit Tree and Vine Invigorator and Insect Destroyer." Samples to test will be forwarded to any part of the United States* and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in every County in the United States. Address J. AHEARN, 63 Second Street. Balti more, Md. The Patent Magic Comb Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.— Sold everywhere. Sent by mail for$1.25. Addross WM. PATTON, Treasurer, W Magic Comb Company, Springfield Moss. A S E A E S I 8.—TO American Knitting Machine, SELL THE Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute.— Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERI CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, a or St. Louis, Mo. Duncan's Masonic Ritual AAJII A O A I O •Or, Guide to the Three Symbolic Degrees of the Ancient York Rite, Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, Master Mason. And to the Degrees of Mark Master. Past Mister, Most Excellent Master, and the Royal Arch. By MALCOLX C. DUNCAN. Explained and in terpreted by copious Notes and numerous Engravings This valuable book contains all the lectures and work of the Lodge, and with the aid of it any Mason can in a short time become qualified to take the chair as Master of a Lodge. It is entirely different from any other Masonic Boook heretofore published. Bound in cloth,pnce$250^ leather tuck«(pecket-book style,) with gilt edges, $3. Copies sent free of postage. Send cash orders to L. PITZGBRALD, Box 2.OT5 New York Post office. UOW CAN IT BE DOM? Is the cry of tho crowds who throng THE DOLLAR STORE, 3 A E S E E CHICAGO. "Thst erer/ description and variety of FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY. LBATUKR GOODS. JEWELRY. BOOKS, ALBUMS, SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac, Ac can be purchased at the extremely low •rice.of ONE DOM LAB for each article, when the same gools can not be obtained at any other place for double the amount, ami which the whulesalor confesses he cannot buy tor that price reply: We hare buyers constantly at tbe East, by Whomjob lots are obtained at enormous discounts, and, besides, a largo portion of our goods are import ed direct from European manufacturers. UaTiug, alsu, EVERY FACILITY possessed by the largest "Dollar Snie" firms of Boston, we will, by means of the TIIREE-FO URTIIS THE AMO VNT now paid and giving abetter quality ol goods than can be obtained of any Eastern firm. Bend In your Clubs, or send for Cir culars, to' ANNAND & CO.. discovered dias,,,,...^.^ n25w 0 3 «*r --. '. HTARTianro I From the Knoxville Prtaa and lit raid, 16fA. On Saturday morning the 13th inst., as Mr. Glen, of New Market, Jefferson county, Tennessee, was engaged plow ing on a side hill on the farm of Mr. Hill, half a mile from New Market, ho suddenly perceived his team of horses disappear into the ground beneath, loaving the plow and harness on terra Jirma Upon examination lie discover ed that tho ground liud first given way under tho hind feet of tho horses, thus "skinning" tho harness over their heads as the dumb beasts sank into the bowels of tbe earth. One of the horsed was buried some eighteen or twenty feet deep, and if course died instantly from suffocation. The other remained ia sight about twelve feet below the surfaoe. Mr. Glenn and bis son, who also witnessed the oc currence, attempted to save the Jiving animal by descending into the cavity, but the earth kept giving way beneath them and thoy were soon unable to save themselves, and wero rescued from their perilous position by neighbors who heard their cries brought to tho scene. Both of the horses were lost. The cavity is circular, and twenty feet in diameter. This dirt and horses fill the centre, while on each side is a large fissure, into which logs have been thrown, disappearing from view, and it has been found impossible to fill the cavities. Thero are no reeks or stones to be seen, yet the whole sides seem to be a meie crust beneath which is an apparently unfathomable abyss. a» —A old dairyman says that if cab bage and turnips are fed to cows imme diately after mil'ciog they will not fa vor the next yield of milk. The mistake is often made of under estimating tho amount of water horses and cows need. Some large cows will quire twelve or fifteen gallons eaoh, and they will not yield a full flow of milk if such a quantity of pure water is not supplied. A trough where ten full grown animals are watered should be capacious enough to hold not less than five barrels of water. A correspondent of tho Journal of Pharmacy catches mico by putting a rag saturated with chloroform in places they pillage. The sprouts of the potato contain an alkaloid, termed by chemists solanine, which is very poisonous if taken into the system. This does not esist tho tubers, unless they are exposed to the light and air, which sometimes occurs from the accidental removal of the earth in cultivation. A potato that shows a blackish-green tint on the one side should never be cooked for the ta ble or fed to stock. So says Hearth and Home. A fortunate fellow says that his wagon tires wear out before they get loose. The reason is that before the tire LS put-on he saturates the felloes in hot lirseed oil for an hour, making them water proof, so that the shrinking and swelling that loosens the tire arc pre. vented. A good preventive for the chafing of horses' breasts by the collar is said to be, to take a peace of thick and smooth leather, cut it out just tho siie of the collar, or a little wider, and let it lie fiat on the neck and shoulders of the horse. This will lie smooth on the neek, while the collar itself moves about on it. —Lime water is said to be beneficial for an occasional drink to fowls. It is a preventive for many diseases, and as sists the formation of bone and eggs. It is prepared by pouring over qqiek lime some warm water, and when the lime is siaked and settled, drawing the elear water off, which can be kept for a considerable time. —General and Mrs. Grant called on Gen. and Mrs. Butler one day last week. —Laurenee Stern, whenever aspired to the reputation special morality, onee wrote: "I never drink I cannot afford it it costs me three days, the first in sinning, the second in suffering, the third in repent ing." 4 —A practical farmer says that ealves will not thrive so well on milk that is rich in butter as on that of a poorerquality. It isn't the butter they need. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ALBUMS, CHBOMOS. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, 801 BBOADWAT, HEW YOB*, l»IM Ik* attntlM «f Ik* S **t*Ml«* M*HJM|« *Jkj lk*ir **tWn»i*. mmmfmtwn tmS *m$mm*+ W* **Mlak Wtmt TaMtaa* nk)*cl* at SlmHUlH VI*** •MMIaft MuMMfk Ctslnl r«k N SMI*, ***••**. S S E extend tho advantages of our immense wholesale and retail trade to those living at a distance, thus saving in Express Charges T3 Lak Strict, Cltlmgo. Goals at wholesale to the Trade. ABLKSSINO I/ADIE8—Dr. Wm. IUy has VegttableMoUthtvCn h*,"-ld tT sge.by ta.il. secure t£m confidence, WM. RAY, M. »*hcrwl.e. TheiS O^K HALL. The proprietor would announce that he prepared to furnish E S O S E S cooked in any desired style. Also. Sar d.nes, Cold Lunoh, &c. His bar is supplied with the CHOICEST Wines, Liquors and Cigars, to be found in the city. A call is requested from all who want anything iu his line. FRED. VINCENT* St, Cloud, Jan 5th, 18C9. vlln25 .....,. ... .,-_*--. ewnnaac AaatMa, IU1T, fcwllaa, ssosammmm Job Printing! The Best Work 1 Low Prices! CARDS, Cakt, K«w S tk» »•*«, CklM. W BMMO.lt, Dttmwsr*, WklMMl Wuklatua, BtraMf*. W*H?*I*t, O latwtel takrw* Itiia in lnlilU tat ik«iem ,r«lMi»M *t Wa •**!***. «. W. Wllm laatr? *al HUt »krt»gr*|»i*, mslill** ft •wllsrrlaas, iklM, 'r_—. Parts, vCllartM. at. Cta**, Trlaaaa, Cmta) a Promptness! —AT THI— Journal Office, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING! English, (German, «nb POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, BLANKS, BRIEFS, CIRCULARS, vtSSS? THE ItAITOS OF THB BXBLB, 4 ««w 4 latnarir laUntUafMriaa. Alia, nhaeliml all Tina** nal la mat ara at** aularin AiaaM la Aawrlai tor "mutt's auss vigws," *r »n«k a MMrtnnt. t»t frllk'a Sarin *r S 1-4 a I-* la. rtoUfraakli |f Swttnrlaa*. ik* Bala*. Baslaai. SnUaaa, Wain, STRBSOSCOrcS.—W« aiaaarutan lartalr. aa*aa«a a taaji •Mtk *l tni ifatat at U* l*a*M raua. rHOTOemirniO ALBVata-Oar Maiafaalaiaaf Atkaaatow*S UraatkMt la* aaaairj a* aaMrtoc la aaaUt, aaa kaaatfto• An w* **n an fsaaa I* aar MB FaaHr*. «a* *af a an Skwaaat nan an *r aar *tk*r nakn. Sayan akaaM aal hU an an Stock katoranakla* ttaU aawknn, O O S to *nt OH friiimf, ai a uaik (art, aaM, an toanti tarnlr tug, I a Strlla. Vina* I N Uma, tU aani, I uaaa Ik* "B. &H. T. AHTHOHTftCO, 501 BKOADWAT, N. T., tn_inen$^iUsamrn*4Jnyo^sfls_^UMkit^ EMPLOYMENT. For some year* past I have been engaged ia a busi ness which has yielded me at the rate of Three Thou sand Dollars per annum and being desirous of visiting Europe for the purpose of carrying it on there, lam willing to send instructions in the bniln***, which is an ART, to any person who will send me One Dollar. Any person, male or' female, can carry it on success fully, and it Is very easily learned by either young or eld. Several ladies to whom I have taught it are maklnefrotntl6tof75 per week, and some have re ceived from $900 to tSOO for teaching It to others. There ls no town or city in the.country where tbe business cannot be successfully carried on, any poo who buys mv "instructions" which are printed, wilt have the right to. teach the Art te others st his or her own price. The "Instructions" Include, besides teachingfthe Art, the best method orcarrying on the business, or, In other words, the way I nave carried it' on successfully. Three or four dollars is all the capi tal required to start the business, as It will yield, as it increases, all further capital needed. Send me 1, and by return mail I willforwardthe printed instruc* Hon* teaching tbe Art, and all particulars how to carry Hon. EDGAR 8TROOSBS. n2*mw No. 6T Bxchaage Place, New York $lty. -nONJUOAt, 10VB, AND THI HAPPINESS OF \J True Marriage. Essay tor Toung Men, on the errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Maaly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with ore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelope see of carge. Address. .Dr. J. 8KIIXTN HOUGH ON, Howard Association, pi BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, am PROGRAMMES MONTHLY STATEMENTS, BRIDGE TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS, CERTIFICATES, BILLS OF LADING, SHIPPING TAGS, ENVELOPES, ORDERS, NOTES, WEDDINGS CARDS, CHECKS, PRESCRIPTION BLANKS, BILLS OF FARE, LABELS, CHARTS, &c., &c, *%a. Orders from the Country Promptly Filled. -^IDVJQDaTISHX —w— (If ii NEW TORE TRIBUNE O 1869- THE DAILY TRIBUNE has been so leng known as the leading political newspaper of the country, that its special features need no elaborate de scription. It contains the fullest and most aeourate reports of the proceedings in Con gress and the 8:ate Legislatures, careful summaries of news from all quarters of the globe correspondence from all the principal centers of intelligence at home and abroad letters from travelers in foreign lands, re views of near books, dramatic, musical, aad fine AT criticisms, literary, scientific and religious miscellanies, and all the mul titude Of items which make up a first-class daily paper. It is printed with better and clearer type tnan any other daily jourual in America. It is published every meralng, Sundays excepted. Terms, $10 a year 5 for six months. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the editorial articles, net ••rely local in character literary re views and art erltioisms letters from a large corps of foreign and domestic cor respondents special and Associated Press telegraphic dispatches a careful and complete summary of foreign and do mestic news exclusive reports of the Farmers' Club of the Amerioan Institute talks about fruit, and other horticultural nnd agricultural information stock finan cial, cattle, dry goods, and general market reports, which are published in The Daily Tribune. The Semi-Weekly Tribune, also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the best and latest popular novels, by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from, six to eight dollars. If purchased in the En*, glish magazines, from which they are care fully selected, the cost would be three or four times that sum. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in the Semi-Weekly Tribune. Those who believe in the principles and approve of the charaetei ot The Tribune can in crease its power and influence by joining With their neighbors in forming dobs to subscribe for The Semi-Weekly edition. It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. TERMS OF 9lorn)cgia«J DEEDS. BONDS. THE SEMI-WEEKLY BUNE. 1 copy, Mail subscribers, number* Mail subscribers, numbers..... Mail subscribers, each copy TRI- 1 year—104 $400 1 year—104 $7 00 or over, for $3 00 2 copies, 6 copies, Parsons remitting for 10 copies $30 will receive an extra copy six months. Persoke re mitting for 16 copies $46 will receive an extra copy one year. For $100 we will tend thirty-four eopies and The Daily Tribune. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has eentinued to circulate a greater num ber of copies than any other newspaper in the country. We appreciate this confi dence, and shall labor to retain it. Its previous attractions will be continued and increased. The main features- of our Weakly will be agriculture, literature, pol ities, and the markets, with the latest sum mary of the daily news. We have made special arrangements to increase its use fulness ae an agricultural journal. The Farmers' Club will be fully reported, and special articles on agricultural topics con tributed by the best writers. No farmer who desires to till the soil wiih profit, and to know the progress constantly made in the science of his calling, can afford to ne glect the advantages of a newspaper like the Weekly Tribune, especially when it unites with agriculture other features of interest and profit. The Weekly Tribune contains a summary of all that appears in the Daily and Semi-Weekly editions, wliile in addition it is made to address itself to tbe wants of the great farming class. Re views of all the new publications, and of all that is new in music and the fine arts letters fiom all parts of the world—some of them of rare interest to the farmer, as showing the progress of agricultuie in otli ar eountriee editorial essays on all topics of home and foreign interest, together with full and carefully reported reports of the markets, will be furnished from week to week, and at a lower price than that of any newspaper in America. By' pursuing this polioy the Weekly Tribune has al-vll-n28-ly ready attained its piesent commanding in fluence and circulation, and we enter upon the new year with an assurance to our readers that no pains and no expense will be spared to give it still greater usefulness and power, and to make it a welcome visa itor to every fireside in the land. The Editor of the Tribune purposes to write, during the year 1869. an elementa ry work on Political Economy, wherein the policy of Protection to Home Industry will be explained and tindicated. 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Fifty oopies to ono address, in one or der 60 00 Ono hundred eopies to one address in one order .100 00 GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.promptly. Tho Tribune has often been applied to for copies of Mr. Greeley's history ef the late Civil War, entitled Tho American Con flict. 'Man evidently presume that it is published by us, so that wo can give copies at pleasure. In several cases Union sol diers have written nt saying that they wero unable to pay ita full prieo, but were nevertheless anxious to possess the work, aad asking us to tell them by what means they may obtain it. In deference to these representations the publishers of the Tribune have made an arrangement with Messrs. 0. D. 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For $116, forty oopies Semi-Weekly Tri bune to one Post-Office. Friends wishing to secure the History on these terms must send the Clubs precisely as we have stated them. Semi-Weekly and Weekly subscriptions must not be mixed in one Club. The American Conflict is a History of the late Civil War, its causes and incidents in two large and well printed octavos of 648 and 682 pages, respectively, and is •old for $10. It is abundantly and admir ably illustrated with plans ef battles and sieges, portraits of Presidects, Generals, Governors, &c, who were prominent in tho struggle, and with a very large Map of tho teat of war. It has received from all uarters the highestcommendations forao-j-Established curacy of statement and fullness of detail. It is substantially bound, and must be deemed a valuableaddition to any library. These volumes should be placed in every School District library in the land, and each school contains scholars who can, with a few hours attention, raise a Tribune Club and secure the History. Almost any one who wants can now obtain it by giv ing a few honrs to obtaining subscription for the Tribune among bis friends and neighbors, and we hope many will be in-journal cited to do so. Tbe work will be promptly forwarded by express or by mail, prepaid on receipt of the required subscriptions. Terms, cash in advance. Drafts on New York, or Post-Office or ders, payable to the order of the Tribune, being safer, are preferable to any other mode of remittance. Address TnE TRIBUNE, New York. E a a or LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. New Volume begin* January, i860, Being the Twenty-sixth Year of the Exis tence of the Work. ITarticles is composed exclusively of the choisest that can be culled from the whole field of Foreign Periodical literature. Its Biographical, Scientific and Miscellaneous Articles Are written by authors whose fame is co-Patentees, extensive with contemporary thought, and il claims to present to its readers more matter of present interest and permanent value than cm be found anywhere within the same compass. In the December number were given the opening chapters of anew novel, He Knew He was Right, BY ANTHONY TBOUOPE. This department of the magazine will hereafter receive special attention, and a series of novels will be presented by au-or thors of established and scholarly reputa tion. The following are some of the principal works from which our selections are made: London Quarterly British Quarterly, North British Review, Popular Scientific Review, Saturday Review, Weatminister Review, Chamber'* Journal, Art Journal, Contemporary Review, AU the Year Round, Revue des Deux Monde*, London Society, Bently't Miacellany, Coruhill Magazine, Fraaer'a Magazine, Leisure Hours, Temple Bar, London Review, Christian Society, Dublin University, EMBELLISHMENTS. Each number contains one or more Fine Steel Engravings, portraits of eminent men, or illustrative of important historic events. Volumes commence in January and Ju ly. Subscriptions can commence with any number. Terms, $5 per year Single Copies, 45 cents Two copies, $9 Five Copies $20. The trade, clergymen, teachers, and clubs supplied on favorable terms, and canvassers wanted in all parts of the coun try, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Address, E. R. PELTON, 108 Fulton st., N. Y. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN A E S O E A I O A VIA TOLEDO and CLEVELAND The only Line running through Traini between CHICAGO AND BUFFALO Without transfer of Passengers or Baggage, Making this the most Comfortable. Expeditious and only Direct Route to Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, and aU Points in New York and New Eng land. *3" All the Principal Railways of the Northwest and Southwest connect at Chicago with the Three Daily Express Trains of the Michigan Southern Rail way, leaving Chicago at 8.00 A. K., 4:?0 P. M. and 9:00 P.M. ELEGANT DRAWING-ROOM COACHES *S~ On Day Express Train, leaving Chicago at 8:00 A.M. PALACE SLEEPING COACHES DAILY On the 4:40 p. n. New York Express O A I N O A O Passengers far Detroit and all points in Canada, and those for Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New England, should purchase Tickets via Michigan South ern Railway, which are on sale at aU principal Rail way Ticket Offices, and at tbe Company's Offices, No. 56 Clark Street, Chicago. F. E. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agfc, Chicago. GEO. If. GRAY, Gen. West.Pass. Agt. M.S. *L S. Line,Chicago H. P. BENNETT, DSALEB IK BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING E:S.\ Double and Single Shot Guns, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, And a general assortment of SPOBTSMEB'S AND HUNTBBS' GOODS. REPAIRING Done promptly and in the best manner. H. P. BENNETT. St. Cloud, Oct. 9th, 1867. vl0nl2 Livery and Sale Stable. The undersigned has just erected J5«j3j a large and commodious stable on the cor ner of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near tho Central House, which he has filled with livery stock, com prising a number of I N E O S E S Suitable for either riding or driving, and a variety ef A N S O E I E S For single or double team. Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas ure parties always ready. All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu nerals or a Journey will be attended te His stock is of the best kind, and ha nvites his friends to call. o. „, SILSBY. St. Cloud, June 28d, 1863. v6n49-l UPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE The Third Volume and Second Year of Lippincott's Magazine of Literature, Science and Education commences with the Number for January, 1869, with a full page illustration and it is the intention of the Publishers that the Magazine shell not on ly maintain the HIGH LITERARY REPUTATION which it has acquired during the first year of its publication, but that it shall be still more valuable, attractive and entertaining. liach number will sontain a large propor tion of light reading, together with arti cles of a more thoughtful class. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, and secure the opening chapters of the new and entertaing Serial Novel, E O N E E A E S A Story of the Present Day. SHOBT ORIGINAL TALES AND SKETCHES, by the best Authors will appear in each Number, together with Sketches of Travel, History and Biography Essays Papers of Wit and Humor articles on Popular Science, Finance and Education Poetry and Miscellanies. Our Monthly Gossip and Literature of the Day will add variety and interest to each number. Yearly Subscription, $4. Single Numbers 35c. Specimen number sent to any address on receipt of thirty-five cents. A full prospectus, with Club Rates, and Premium List of valuable Books, will be sent on application. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pubs. 715 and 717 Market St. Phil'a. Freah Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, and Small Fruits, prepaid by mail A complete and judicious assortment. 25 sorts of either Seeds $1.00. True Cape Cod Cranberry with directions for culture on high or low land. New fragment Ever blooming Japan Honeysuckle, charming new hardy vine. 60 cents each. $5.00 per dosen, prepaid. New Early Rose Po tato, 75 cents per lb. 6 lbs. $3.00 prepaid. Priced catalogues to any address, also trade lists* Seeds on commission. Agents wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Establishment, Plymouth, Man. 1842. n27-8mo vv-, ',-y 'r THEJBESTIN THE WORLD,1 —oo— NEW VOLUME JANUARY 1ST. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN tOR 1869. The Scientific Ametican is the largest, the best, tbe cheapest, and most popular in the world, devoted to Invention, Mechanics, Manufactures, Art, Science aad General Industry, and contains a vast amount of very interesting and valuable reading matter for all classes. Among the many important subjects dis cussed, are Steam and Mechanical Engi neering in all its branches, Chemistry and all its vaiied Processes and Discoveries, Agriculture and all Improved Farm and Household ImplementB, Architecture and Building, Mining and Metal Working Fire-arms, Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Railroad Improvements, Photography and tb fine Arts, New Inventions, Scientific Sports and games, Popular Lectures upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects, Arti cles by Able Writers, Practical Workshop and Household Receipts, and many other things instructive and useful to all classes of readers. Each number contains from five to ten Original Engravings of New Maehinea and Processes, also an official list of Patens granted at the Patent Office, with names of together with illustrations and editorial notices of the principal inventions. The numbers of the Scientific American for one year make up two handsome volumes of 416 pages each, full of choice reading and illustrated by hundreds of Splendid Engravings. The New Volume commences January 1st, therefore now is the time to send in Subscriptions to begin the Volume. Terms: The Scientific American is issued every week in 16 large qia*to pages at $3 a year $1.50 for 5 months Clubs of ten names upward $2.50 each per annum. Specimen numbers sent free. MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. ft*?* The Publishers of the Scientific American, for more than twenty-three yea'shave been the leading Solicitors of American and European Patents, and have prosecuted over thirty thousand applica tions at the Patent office. An Illustrated Pamphlet of 110 pages, containing the Pat ent Laws and Information to Inventors, sent free. Fine Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers his farm of 3*40 Acres, situated in Monongalia county near the line of Stearns and four miles from PaynesviUe. One tract of ISO acres is fenced, except about 40 rods, and inside this is a Held of 40 acres fenced. On the adjoining tract ara 42acres plowed and fenced, a pasture of 20 acres, aad 50 acres of good timber. A large house (with fur niture if desired), stables and outbuilding on the premises a beautiful lake within a few rods of the house, and a good weU at the door. Also, farming tools, a combined self-rake reaper and mower. 16 bead of cattle. 8 blooded sheep, 2 horses, hay enough to winter the stock, wheat, oats, aad vegetables will be sold with the ferm. The location is goodfora hotel or station. Twosaw mills and 2 grist mills are inside of nine miles westward, anda saw mill and grist mill four miles east. Scnoolhouse one-qaarter mile, store and P. 0. one-half ails off. Will be sold cheap. nl4-2m PBTBB LaGRO, Night Scenes in The Bible, BY REV. DANIEL MARCH, D. D. For full, free, flowing, dear, sparkling,'pure aad graceful style foi poetic genius for beauty of tbougt and rich glowing imagine ion for nice analysis of character, graphic delineations and ripe scholarship, for lite-like pictures, glowing Words aad happy illus trations, this work has no equal. Such commenda tions, as the above, have been received from Bishop Simpson, Rev. Albert Barnes, Noah Porter, D. D., LLD., W. A. Stearns, D.D., Geo. Dana Boardman., and W. Wiley, D.D., Samuel W. Fisher, DJ)., LL.D., and leading Clergymen and the Press of all Denominations. Send for Circulars containing the same. Agents areeverywhere meeting with unparal leled success. It is a most beautifuUy illustrated and elegantly bound book, and pleases everybody. Commissions, $100 to $200 per month, according to ability an* energy. Address, ZEIOLKR, McCCRDT A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.. Cincinnati, 0., Chicago. 111., or St. Louis, Mo. n23-6mo Hair Regenerator. This wonderful and renowned pi epai sMon is not an article of accident or chance, but the final productionof yearsof careful study and experiment. On Its own MERITS It has qnlckly rtssn to an unprecedented WORLD-WIDE POP* OLAK1TT. Even Paris, the creat mart cf beauty and __ablon. baaaent over her orders for It. It tmmedlatei.r cleanses the scalp, freeing It fashion basjen over her orders Immediate: from dandruff and humors. It prevents the hair from falling off, and often produces a luxuriant growth on bald heads. It never falls to RESTORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR to all Its youthful lustra, soft and silken beauty. Brash,Wiry and stub born balr is made son, pliable and beauttfuL So pure a VEGETABLE COMPOUND for the Hair has neve: jeen in the market, while I.WHAIB DRESSING It Is a perfect luxury, containing no dirty. disagreeable sediment, or soiling the finest fabric. %^SF* ft Slves to the locks and tresses a soft and \jftSsv raven hue, charmingly beautiful, and tho most unbounded satisfaction to alL Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINC A FULLER, Wholesale Agents, Chicago. taVAnd for sale br Druggists everywhere. Farmall fbr Sale. THEm undersigned offers for sale a go'od far of 160 acres, on the north end of Maine Praire, about FOURTEEN MILES *ItOM ST. CLOUD. Sixty aeree are timber, the balance prai ie and meadow, and the whole enclosed with a good fence thirty acres beingunder cultivation. On the premises ia a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE with stables, granary and storehouse,two good wells, and otherimprovements. This farm is directly on the main road from St. Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire atthis office, or of v8n30 tf On the premises Milwaukee & St. Paul A I W A aaa L»« I I UILWAVKEK, CHICAGO, and MINNEAPOLIS & ST. PAUL Farmington, Owatouma, Adams, Counover, Faribault, Lansing, Cresco, Ossian, The First Division of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad S L* J. S. DAM, re Korthfisld, Austin, Leroy, Calniar, VIA MILWAUKEE PR/I. DU CHIEN. Between ML WA VKEE, CUICA GO and Winona, St. Charles, Rochester, Fountain City, Wabasha, Reads's Landing, Red Wing, Lake City, Prescott and Hastings, The direct and short route is VIA MILWAUKEE AND LA CROSSE. PURCnASE TICKETS VIA MILWAUKEE Fbr above and all other IWnts sn Me Jta« of these Roads. Passengers going via Milwaukee make sure Connec tions, Less Changes, have choice of scats in clean Coaches, aad on Night Trains A FULL SIGHT'S REST In Palace Sleeping Cars. BGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. A. T. n. CARPENTER, 8. S. MERRILL.. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Oen'l Manager I N N E A O I S MARBLE_WORKS! American And Foreign Marble,Head-Stones.Tombs A N Furnished to order. MANTLES, ,TABLE-TOPS, Etc., Etc. N, HERRIOE & SON, Cor. Nicollet & Third Sta., Minneapolis. Work set in St. Clond, without extra charge: U. feblMwl StiC 1868. WINTER TIME TABLE. 1869. OSI AJfD A E MOSDA Y, O VEBIBB 16TH, 1868, trains for St Anthony Junction, Anoka, Elk River, St. Cio A and S tuk Rapids, will run as follows. G01XO WKST. Leave Bt. Paul.. Junction..... ............010 Manoniin ... 8 50 ... 9S0 ...10 Xh ...JO 50 Anoka Itasca Rile River _..._.1115 Rig Lake.. Clear Lake Bt. Cloud Arrive Sauk Rapids ,„.1165 ....1235 .._ 115 ... 130 GOING EAST. Leave Sauk Rapids .......... Bt. Cloud. Clear Lake Leave fit. Paul 8 00 .... 810 .... 8 55 .... 9 45 ....1025 „_1050 30 ....1200 1225 .... 100 Rig Lake Elk River Itasca Anoka ^....„ ............-11 Manomin 8t. Anthony Junction ArriTfBt. Paul. .__ SAINT PAUL, ST. ANTHONY an a a 0 15A. 1111 45 A. n. 430 p. Minneapolis 845 I O O 3 2 0 St. Paul. Lake Minnetonka —ASB— Crow River Trains. Leave St. Paul Minneapolis Crow River Lake Minnetonka PURCHASE 10 10 A. 11 10 139 if 235 TICKETS at the Stations btfore enter- ing the Cars, at 8 Discount from the regular train rates Passengers must get their Baggage Cherked before it will be carried over the road, and on the arrival of the Train at place of destination, must present tLe check and take possession of their Baggage he a be or S a a a a after its arrival at station for which it is checked—it beitg no part of the busines of this Company to receire and store baggage, unless a special contract is mac, to tUat effect. F. R. DELA\0, Superintendent, J. H. EANDALL, General Ticket Ageni. Tl0-n44tf. AND OFFICE, ST. CLOCD. MLXJS_ January 23,1809. Halter S. Lang: 'Sir You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 25IH DAY OF MARCH, 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry So. Zi'jl, made by you February 25,1S67. upon the sw hi ne V. **l/i**lA ne«4sw%nw»4se}^sectio 8?town ship 127, range S3, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as Wells Far alleges an abandonment thereof l»J JOU, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest su^h showing, U• Bosevflle, Monongalia Co,, Minn A W a or H. C. WATT, Register, feb*-6wi H. C. BCRBaNK, ReceUer. S. LAND OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, HINN. February 1, 1808. CUwuntt Kohls: S :You are hereby notified to*appear at this office on the 8 DAY OF APRIL, 1S69, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 335T made by you December 19th 1806, npon the \i ne \1 0 W section 14. township 135, range 3S* in the District of lands subject to sale at Alexandr a Minn, should not be canceled, as W. Neom^ier alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same, when you wii! be permitted to contest such showing. L. LEWISTOX, Register, febll-ewl J. H. VANDYKE, ReeeiTer. I AMD OFFICE, ST. CLOCD. MI5N., I December 9,1S68. Hugh M. Kyle: Sra: You are hereby notified to appear at tlu« office ontne27T. DAY OF JANUARY, 18o9, at 10 odock in tbe forenooj ot tbe said day and then and there -L. cause why your Homestead Entrv No. 1397 made by you May 13th, 1865 upon the ne sectionU, township 121, range 35, in the District oflands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as Carl Hanson alleges an abandonment thereof by Ton, and proposes then and there to shew tbe same when you wil be permitted to contest such showing U•S. LAND H. C. WAIT, Register, decl"-6w8 H. C. BCRBANK, Receiver. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOCD MINN., November 19, 186S. Albert ZHlger: Si*: You are hereby noticed to appear at this office on the 8TH DAY OF APRIL, 1868, at 10 o'clock in th« forenoon Of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3271. made bv you November 28,1S66, upon these J4 ce section 12, township 135, range 39, and »w %. section 6, tnd*W \^WSt\_ nw aw t*j2*«etin 7, township lco. range 3s, in the District 01 lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should nut be canceled, as Busteka Bischop alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, nov26-6w[feb25-tdh« H. C. BCRBANK, Receiver. OFFICE, ST. CLOCD, MINX., January 8,1869. iCmk Addmann: 8 You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 8ta DAY OF APRIL, 1S69, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there shew cause why your Homestead Entry No. 517, made by yon April Bth, 1S6», upon the nw section 24, township 36, range 29, in the Distric of lands subject to sale at St, Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Jacobus C. Donsen alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. .- WAIT, Register, fehg-gwj H. C. BCRBANK. Receiver. LAND OFFK'JL SX. CLOUD, MINN^ January 15,1S69. & Hiram PUtml: Bra:You are hereby notified to appear at this ot8e* ontbelsr DAY OF MARCH, lSt-9. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tbe said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1195, made by you April 21st, 1865, upon the ne 1 section 6, township 122, range 34. in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn- should not be canceled, as Christopher Sorensen alleges an aban donment thereof by you, and propuees then and there to show the same, when you wili be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register. Jan21-6wll H. C. BCRBANK, Receiver. LAKD OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN December 21st, 1868. tMtrick Giligen: Sm: You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 5ta DAY OF FEBRUARY, I860, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tho said day aid then and there ahow cause why your Pre-emption Filing No, 2196. made by vou April 20th, 1868, upon the \_ ne \7 on 12, township 126, range32^in the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled as John J. Hearn alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and thereto show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. ., H. C. WAIT, Register. dec24-6wl BURBANK. Receiver. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN! December 22,1S68. Deiats B. Cad): notified to appear at this office ontheS DAY OP FEBRUARY, I860, ntlOoclock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show causa why your Homestead Entrv No. 1029. made bv & 2 1 8 6 5 6 0 by O a a section 32, town- ship 126, range 30, in the Districtof lands subject to sale atSt.CloucLMinn, should not be canceled^ Henry Sand alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and pro poses then and there to show the same, when vou will bs permitted to contest such showing. A .. 5 WAIT, Register, 4*&tr**\l H. C. BCRBANg. Receiver. 8-LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOCD, MIXN December*, 1868. Samuel GtOberg: lO? !f notified to appear at this office on the 20tH DAY OF JANUARY.1S69, at lOocloci in the forenoon or the said day, and then and there show causewhyytmr Homestead Entry No. 4085, made by JOU May 21st, 1868, npon the lots 1, 2 and 3, fection 93, township 133, range 35, in the District of lands subject to sale'at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be Jjwceled, as Ole Gundersou alleees an abandonment Iw Proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, Oecl0-«w| H. C. BCRBANK. Receiver. LAND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, MINN., January Sth, 1S69. John F. Teals: Snt: Yon are!bereby notified to appear at thiveffirs on tbe23» DAVOF FEBRUARY, 1869,at 10 o'dsckin the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 422, mads by you November 13th, 1863, upon lots 2 3, section 24, township 121, range 28, in the District of land subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not I* canceled, as Nathan Dally alleges an abandon ment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show tbe same when you will be permitted to con test such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, janlt 6w| H. C. BCRB*.NK, Receivr S. LAND OFFICE,fcT.CLOUD, MINN. January 25, 1869. George W. Miller: Sw: Ton are hereby notified to appear at this office onthellTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No 2112, made bv you November 17th, 1865, upon tho \A nw lot 2. scct:on 7, towuihip 128, raugo 34, in the District of lanils subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Charles Niles alleges an abandon ment thereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to con C. WAIT, Register, test suc• showing. _Jan2oM)wj H. C. BUBBANK. Receiver. S. LAND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, MINK., February 1«, 1869. John If a* Sit: You aro hereby notified to appearat this oftv. on tbe On. DAY OF APRIL, 1869, atlO o'clockin the forenoon or the sa'd day, and then and there show cause why your Declatory Statement Entry No 2240 made by you May 4th, 1868, npon these and lot 1, section 15, township 125, range S in thJ District of lands subject to salsTat St. fSotiaVlUnn should not be cane-led, as George Metagar allace.' "abandonment thereof by you, and propose, then aid ^hU 5 6» Permitted to contest suc showing.' 0 »ln29-ljr H. C. WATT, Register, BURBANK*. Receiver. H.C 1v AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINB. a 4 loth, I860. .L.T?: I !T* notified to sppear at this office- •nthjfj8m »AY OF APML, 186Vat o'clock ta ths forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3012, made %y you September 19,1868, upon the W iv fiction 1, township 136, range 33, in the District oT tends subject to sale at St. Clond, Minn., should not be canceled,as Erastus Cheney alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes th'n and there to show the same, when you willbe permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, feblS-6w* H. C. BURBANK. Receiver. MEA MARKET. FRKSHtMeatl.THamg,nSausage and Veg tahlesaf al kinds.kept constant!}or*. and Shop St Germai street CHAL. LTJEff.