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3LiOOA.lL. ZNT-EJWS Oflclal Paper of the City. 49* The Circulation of Tke Journal DOVBLK that off any other paper Pafellahedta northern Minnesota. Let Advertisers remember thla. MsVQeo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, Nor York, andS. II. PettengillA Co., 87 Park Row, Now Tork, are the sols agents far I JOUBHAL, in that oity. and are au thorised te contract for inserting advertisc nsitsforas at oar lowest oath rates. Advertisers in that oity are requested to Vre their favors with either ef the above k. sees. FIRST BIT. ST. PAUL A PACIFIC B. B. a me a IAIRT CLOUS TRAIS9. La»Ye8t.Cloud7:15a. *. and 2:16 P.M. Arrive do 12:20 t. u.and 7:20 P.M. 81 PAUL TRAINS. Leare St. Paul 7:30 A. M. and 2:30 p. M. Arrira do 12 u. and 7 P. M. MINNEAPOLIS TRAINS. Leave Minneapolis 7:60A.M., and 2:50 P. U. Arrive do 11:35 A. M. Passengers tuUimtthe morning train from Saint Cloud for Minneapolis change cars at St. Anthony Junction ami arrive at Minneapolis at 11.35 A.M.— The 2.15 p. M. train from St. Cloud, does not makt connection at St. Anthony Junction with the train for Minneapolis, but passrnnera take omnibus fo Minneapolis on arrival ol train. S E I A E For 8.00 we will send to any address Tni JOURNAL and iho St. Faul Prttt for ene year. The regular price for the two is$4.00. —Cranberries are scaree this year, and ef a not very good quality. —Sleighs were quite the fashion during tke first days of this week. The sidewalks in some places aro in a bad condition, and neod looking after. •. a —Murphy & Co. received yesterday a half BOB of furs from the upper country. —It is unlawful to kill partridges or prairie ehiokens after the 1st of December. —Hereafter the Post Office will be closed Bt eight o'clock in the evening. —TBB JOVBHAL will be published next week en Wednesday. Advertisers will govern themselves accordingly. —Mrs. Weary will enterain the next Bap tist social society, Friday afternoon and evening, December 1st. All are invited. —Liberal advertisers are the men who "mean business." Those who don't adver tise ealy do a mean business. —The Otter Tail City Record compli ments Judge McKelvy for courtesy display ed in eertaia matters connected witn the holding ofB term of court in that oounty. a —Mr. C. H. Alsop has a pet fawn which perambulates through lower town, rubs its nose against the school-childrens' cheeks, and appears to have made friends with the dogs. —The time en the Sauk Valley and Grow Wing stage routes was changed on Monday so that stages now arrive at six P. M.,establishmets leaving immediately after the arrival of the train from St. Paul. -Mrs. Jane O. Swisshelm left Chicago on the 18th on a two-months' lecturing tour through the southern part of Illinois. The subject of her thts-year's lecture ia "The Last and Next Great Chicago Fire." —BloNaughton, the Otter Tail express robber, who spent some months in jail here, has been tried and found guilty. He was sentenced by Judge McKelvy to six years hard labor in the State prison. —.On last Friday M. Lauermann, at one time a Deputy Sheriff of this county, died Bear St. Jo., of delirierm tremens. His death might well serve as a warning to some others in this vicinity who are following, not far behind, in his footsteps. —A fow nights sinjo the room of a lodg er at Kramer's hotel was entered and a suit of clothes stolen. No clue has been discovered to the thief. The town is full Of strangers of all complexions, morally and it would he well for people to look to their doors o'nights. —A transposition of the typo in our election table last week made an error in the votes received by two of the candidates for Commissioner in this District. It should have read W. Carter, 236 C.W. West, 1C8 —In the 30th Legislative District, the Republicans elected John 0. Haven, of Elk River, Senator by a majority of 57 over his competitor, Major Fridley and Hon. N. Richardson, of Little Falls, Representative by a majority of 200 over Peter Roy, of the same place. "Nineteen counties" is hard to beat. a —Jay Whipple, of the Winona Democrat, aanonnoes that he has juat printed a "lot •f handsome marriage certificates," and tkat "parties will be supplied gratuitously" If he bo "permitted to kiss the bride." Tan antra** offer is probably what made Jay so popular a candidate for Representa tive at the late election. FOB CHBISTMAS.—We have a fine stock of poplins, Scotch plaids, satteens. sloakiags, shawls, nubias, and a great va riety of fancy goods, suitable for presents. Coma early with year cash and get bar gains. MORTOOMIBT & WEST. HEAD L:OHT OIL.—Try it once and you will nse ao ether. Gives better light, lasts longer aad is perfectly safe. For sale by M. C. TOLMAB & Co. WAMTBB.—A girl to do general house work. Steady work and good wages. In quire immediately of 0 E. Garrison. FOB SAM.—A Notary Public's seal. In quire at this office. —Coates & Freeman are prepared to supply everybody with bis Thanksgiving Inrkey. If yon want a fine, fat, tender *'bird," giv* them a call. —A letter directed to John Pile, 8 Cloud, is held at the Minneapolis Post Of •se for non-payment of postage. —B. L. Wright, of 8auk Centra was se verely injured last week by the kick of a —Alloa ft Russell guarantee to sail more goods xor one dollar than any other bouse St. Cloud. —All kinds of tobaccoo, smoking and abewiag, for sale cheap at Mookenhaupt's. —An elegant stock of wedding presents has just been received at Bush's Jewelry Store. —Buckeye force-feed Drills, AT GKOVSHOR'S. —-FAIRCHILD, the auction man, is now 1B St. Cloud, with a large stock of goods. —Attention is called to the card of Dr. Parker, veterinary surgeon, in another column. —Mrs. Lambert is selling millinery at greatly reduced prices. •—Quarter-second watches,at BUSH'S. PSHSONAL.—Mtyor Kerr returned from Now York on Tuesday. Mr. N. P. Clarke arrived from the East y.st-id.y. Mr. J.S. Mitchell, of T„bey & Mitchell. returned from New York yesterday, having purchased a very large stock of books, tin tionery, notions, &c, for the holidays awl or the winter trade. Lieut. J. R. Howard, of Sauk Centre, and Mr. B. II. Winslow, of Maine Prairie, were In town yesterday. Mr. a. B. Morrison, of Clearwater, was in town on Monday, on his return from a trip to the Fish Like pineries- Mr. R. W. DeLano, editor of the Timtt, started for the East on Monday: SsnvicBd—Regular services,willJbo oom menoed at'the Congregational- Church on next Sabbath, by Rev.' Horace Bomstcad, of Massachusetts. ', THANKSOIVINQ.—Union Services will be held in the Congregational church, at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon. T*.e ser mon will be preached by Rev. Webb, pas tor of the M. bi church. FAIR.—The ladies of the Riptuf society will give a Fair and Festival at Schwartz & Theis' Hall, on Thursday evening, De cember 14th. The proceeds will bo ap-any plied toward laying the foundation of a Baptist church in this city MRS. J. ROGERS, Sec. POLICE COURT—On Monday John Ander son paid Justice Barnes $5 and costs for a drunk. On Tuonday A D. Bonrdrann morln a Minilar disbursement. On Wednesday B. Stevens, for disorderly conduct, was relieved of §5 and costs, NEW FIRM.—On the 1st of December a copartnership will be formed between Mr. M. E. Nixon and Mr. Q. A. Vandersluis, who is atpresent engaged with D. M. G. Murphy & Co. They will occupy Mr. Nix on's present stand. The new firm will put in a very heavy stock of groceries, provi- ions, crockery, &c, making their store one of the very first in the upper country, and will mark prices down to the lowest figure. They will undoubtedly secure a large trade. LECTURES.—A course of half a dozen lectures is talked of for this winter. The list of names will include either Wendell Phillips, Gen. Kilp*trick or Anna Dickin son Hon. Ignatius Donnelly Hon. C. K. Davis or J. B. Brisbin, Esq., of St. Paul and|three home leoturers. This would make a very acceptable course. The Library As sociation or its Committee should act promptly and vigorously, that the people may soon know definitely just what they aro to have. STATIONERY—A good business mau gen really likes to have a good outfit. The item of stationery is a comparatively trifling one to many, and yet well printed, neat and taste ful blanks, bills and letter heads, givo a much more favorable impression than might generally be supposed. THE JOURNAL makes a spciality of fine work of this de scription. We are filling orders for business ia every section of the country, and our printing is of that class which cannot be surpassed, cither for neat ness or reasonable prices. Good work costs no more than poor work. HORSE THIEF ARRESTED.—On the 13th a man named James Cochran, of Alexandria, (who gave his name as James MontgomeryJ came to Herbert & Lamb's livery stable and hired a pair of horses and a buggy to go to Maine Prairie. He drove to Sauk Centre, where he traded off the entire rig for a yoke of oxen, and with these went to Alex andria. On Sabbath last Sheriff Alden and. Mr. Lamb started in pursuit, -recovering the team and bnggy at Sauk Cantre and arresting the thief at Alexandria, where he was quietly hauling wood with the oxen.— They returned last night, and Mr. Thief is now in jail. NEW TIME TABLB.—The new schedule of the St. Paul and St. Cloud Railroad went, into effect on Monday, with one train per day each way, leaving St. Cloud at 8:10 A. M., arriving at St. Paul at 12:20 r. M. leaving St. P.iul at 8 r. M.,arriving at St. Cloud at 12:22 p. M. This arrangement will continue during tho winter months. As will bo seen, tho running time has been shortened nearly one hour. This is an improvement which will be fully appreci ated by the traveling public. The officers of the road could have done uothing which would be more acceptabl e. O S A E E A O A S One pair of Bay Horses, six years old and sound. Will sell one or both. Inquire immediately of ALLEN & RUSSELL COOPER SHOP.—Mr. Valentine Wetzel is making a very superior article of barrels, Regs, and all kinds of tight work He has experienced workmen einpl yed, uses the best material, and gives his persona! atten tion to the business, so that he is able to urn out No. 1 work. Orders for flour and pork barrels, firkins, or anything else in his line will be promptly attended to. LIVELT TRADE.—Coates & Freeman are doing a lively trade in the purchase of venison, and also in the general meat busi ness. They ship large quantities of fresh meat to Brainerd and other up-country places. Their business is rapidly increas ing, as both members of the firm are enter prising young men, who understand and moot the wants of their customers. FOR GENTLEMEN.—Mr. J. Prondzinski has just received a large assortment of foreign piece goods, superior in texture and of the latest styles. Gentlemen wish ing suits should not fail to call and examine these goods, whioh will be made to order in the most approvjd styles. TURKEYS TUEKKYS !—When you want your Thanksgiving turkey, go to Cross & Plattes. They have made special arrange ments for the best and fattest turkeys to bo had in the country, and will supply their customers with just that kind. FOB RENT,—A centrally looated aud eomfortable dwelling house, on Welles Avenue, Inquire at this office. NOTICE.—Davis, Beal & Co. will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of grain. —McDonald (at Morse's old staud), will keep constantly on hand a large stock of the choicest family groceries and provis ions, which he will sell at the very lowest prices. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. —The proposition to divide the county of Otter Tail and establish the county Holcombo from the western part, with the oounty seat at Fergus Palls, was defeated by a vote of 611 for to 760 against. —Stevenson & Co. have just received a large lot of stoves, to which ttiey would call the attention of purchasers. —Bush is receiving a an elegant stock of new goods of all kinds. For watches, clocks, silverware and jewelry of all kinds, go to Bush's. —FAIRCHILD, the Auction man, wil1 be in ST. CLOUD, on the 20TH, with a large stock of goods. —A o. 0' tine draught and (Irving horses for sals at Herbert & Lamb's Livery Stable. A I O A A E S ii of it N Mayor Kevr and Mr. N. Clarse, who were !ipoiri!cd to go to New York and con fer with the Directors of the Northern Pa cific Riilroad Company concerning such railroad matters as ate of interest to tl is city, relumed this weok, Mayor Kerr on Tuesday and Mr. Clarke yesterday. The following i8 the substance of a statement furnished us by the Mayor, embodying the results of their visit: We arrived in New York on Saturday, October 28th. None of the Directors were in the cit .put, olerks informed us thit Governor, Smith and Mr. Caufield would Return o%jL^he^Tnesday. Waited in New Yo*^u^l^e^neWayi»ucl Governor ^mith nit arrivfo]gvwe telegraphed him at St. Albans*, Vt. "Received answer next day that he could not see U3 until Thursday, November the 9ih, when he would bo in New York. We concluded not to wait so weut lo St. Albuus, and had an interview with the Governor, who received us kindly aud talked very iavorably as to our rail roid prospects, aud the success of the scheme proposed by Mr. Becker, but washas unwilling to make any pledges or assume responsibility uutil tho meeting of the Board of Director- at Niiiv York, November 14th, w»:cn he assured us the matter would be fully considerel and defiuitely settled. He told us Mr. Moorehead was absent some where in the Alleghanics, and it would be impossible for us to see him before the meeting on the 14th, and urged us strong ly rumain ntt until then which we con cluded to do. I teleg aphed results thus far to Mr. Buib-uik, a in him whether I should stay, which telegram, it seems, he never received. We met the Board of Di rectors, at New York on November 16th, and had a full and free discussion in the Board of the whole matte. It was deci ded by the Board not to cross the Brainer 1 hue into St. Cloud, and thequestion as to where the St. Vincent huo shoulJ cross was referred bick to Mr. Becker, he to re port to the Board at its next meeting in December the mest desirable point of crossing, taking into consideration quest ions of engineer ng, the wishes of the peo ple, and all matters pertaining to the issue. The utmost efforts were used to induce the Buurd to definitely fix at once the pint of crossing but without success, there being many and strong objections urged in the Board tothe Stearns House crossing, the Wilson crossing, and the crossing over the Sauk Rapids dam, Mr. Becker's report will probably be decisive on this point. DOUGLAS CONNTT.—The Alexandria Pott contains an extended report of the Sunday School Convention held at that place. A festival is to be given on Thanksgiving evening, atthe house of irae-s Dickon, for the benefit of Rev. George Stewart. Tom Conley, an insane man living at Carlos, attempted to kill O. H. Hall last week. The latter dodged two shots from a Henry rifle. Conley is in jail and will doubtless be sent to St Peter. Douglas county Is slightly Republican. The vote on the 7th inst. stood 725 Republi can to 56 Democratic. The trial of the Paulson murderers be gan on Monday of last week, before Judge McKelvy. Nass was put on trial. A num ber of witnesses were called by the prose cution. The case will probably consume two weeks. OTTER TAIL COUNTY.—Our correspondent at Clithcrall, Mr. C. Whiting, sends us the following items under date of tho 18th inst.: ••On the 15th, Mr. Wm. Corliss, Clerk of the District Court, died after a brief ill Bess. He was highlj esteemed by the whole community. •'Our crops fell short of an average yield, and will be less than half what they were last year. Taking a view of the crops in genenl through tho Stiles, I begiu to think it is about time to ijun. burning up provisions. "Six inches of saow fell yesterday and to-day." S A E S S A E S I I A large lot of the celebrated Star Club skates, New York Ctub Skates, and a large vnri»ty of styles of skates have been received at Uosenberper Bros. Make your purchases early before the assortment is broken. Tins is NO HUMBUO !—If your artificial teeth trouble you, call on Dr. Uphum and have Folsora's patent improvement applied It will hold your teeth firm in 'he mouth so that they will not drop while eating, speaking or laughiag, neither will particles of food or seeds of berries get under the plates. Or if you have decayed teeth yon wish saved, or aching teeth you wish ex tracted, call it Dr. Upham's office and you will find him there from 9 A. M. till 4 r. M. ready and willing to perform his duty, and see that none go away dissatisfied. 23-3w —Jones &Noyesare crowded with busi ness. They have seven men constantly en gaged in borne or ox-shoeing, making sleds and lumbermen's work, &-j. They have al ready received orders for 400 set of driving tools, and for more of tho "Noyes ax" than they can make. They are doing much work which has heretofore been done at Min neapolis. —The new St. James Hotel, Chicago, has been elegantly furnished, and offers first class accommodations to the traveling public The enterprising proprietors are determined to make this a favorite house tor those who value oareful attention to their comfort. We heartily recommend it to the public. See advertisement. —Call and see Cristmas goods at M. TOLMAN & Co's. —A large assortment of blankets and flannels, very cheap for cash, at MONTGOMERY & WEST'S. FOR SALE.—A number of superior draught aud driving horses, at HERBERT & LAMB'S Livery Stable. —Young Man Bush has what you want, or ought to want—engagement rings. —Racine Fanning Mills, AT GROVENOR'S. —Fairchild, the Auction man, will be in St. Cloud, on the 20th with a large stock of goods. —A splendid assortment of lamps and lamp goods, just received at Paul Mooken haupt's, and wiR b^sold'cheap. .i FOR SALE.—A good seoondf-hand Camera Inquire at J. Hill's photograph gallery, St. Cloud. FUHS.—The highest cash price paid for all kinds of furs. Ct.ll, before Belling our turs, at J. G. Ruber's. —Corn and Cob Crushers. AT GROVENOR'S. —Large quantity of winter apples, jus received at TENVOORDE'S. —FAIRCHILD, the Auction man, will in ST. CIOOD, on the 20ra with a large Stock Ofgoods. A. THOMAS' OYSTERS Triangle brand, »t MOBTOOXBRY & WEBX'S. For FIFTEEN cents we will furnish THE JOURNAL from (and including) this week until the 1st of Janua ry, 1872. This is only about one-half the regular price. Hr^Tryit! S E A E S S I I S O E W Having removed to his elegant and com modious new storeroom, Mr. J. W. Ten voorde would call the attention of his friends and the public to the immense stock of goods which ho has just received. The shelves are all full—tables are full— goods re piled unde" the counters and over the shelves—goods everywhere. He everything thf.t maybe called for—dry good-, groceries, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, blankets, crockery, notions, &c. He guarantees to sell as low as any other house in the city, and warrants his goods to be as represented. Call at Tenvoorde's. APPLES! APPLES! APPLESt 800 barrels prime Michigan apples at E. C.Smith & Co.'s. Must be closed out at once. Call and act a HUDDIV of apples at your own prices. A O I E Having disposed of my stock of goods to MR. C. MCDONALD, I desire to settle up all my accounts. Parties having bills against me will please present them for settlement, and those owing me will call at once and make payment. 1 will be at the old stand. Z. H. MORSE. St. Cloud. Nov. 9th. 1871. Auction Notice, On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, I will again be in St. Cloud with a large stock of goods, to be sold at Auction. The stock consists of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. This whole stock is from a house closed, in bankruptcy, and will therefore be closed out without limit or reserve. This, I think, will be the largest stock we ever brought here, and will be sold free. We give this notice some time ahead in order that you may prepare for the sale—THAT IS, LAY UP YOU OA&H. H. S. FAIRCHILD & CO., Auctioneers. A E S I A E S I A E S Last call! Only a few more left. Will be sold cheap for cash at ALLEN & RUSSELL'S. —Tho St. Cloud and Mankato railroad has been surveyed south from the former city to the village of Greenleaf in Wright county. The survey will probably be com pleted through to Mankato this fall, though this result will depend somewhat on the "state of the weather," It is not definitely known when work will be commenced upon the road.—Minneapolis Tribune. —The firm of Tobey & Mitchell, of St. Cloud, dealers in books, stationery, &c, are enterprising, liberal, and fair-dealing men, and fully deserve the abundant suo cess with which they are meeting in their enterprise. To all who contemplate mak ing purchases in this line, wo would say that you can buy to just as good advantage of them at you can by going farther, and perhaps you mi 'lit go farther and fare woise.— Otter Tail Cily Record. LOCATION OF THE RAILROAD.—On Tues- day Payte's surveying party completed the fiual survey of tho Pembina branch of the St. Paul & Pacific Iliilroad into the I own site of Sauk Centre, and the whole of the line be'ween !St Cloud and this place is now let in subcontracts for grading, and the stakes are set ready tor Ue workmen. Grading has been com menced on some of the contracts, andit is expected that before another week work will be progressing all along the line. The road is located to a point in the east of town near the Episcopal Church.—Sauk Centre Herald. —John Lauermann knows just how to make a neat, well-fitting, comtortablo boot. Try him. —Among his new arrivals of foreign piece goods, Prondzinski has some of the famous "buckskin" goods. They are with out a superior ia the market. Call and so them be measured anl leave your or der. flgp" Fairchild, the Auct on man, will be iu bt. Cloud, on the 20th, with a large stock of goods. —Go to Herbert & Lamb's livery stable and take a look at the fine draught and driving horses for sale there, —Go and see Bush's new stock of Holi day goods. Make your selections now. —Ladies and children's furs, at MONTGOMERY & WEST'S. —Solid gold sets, in all the new styles a —FAIRCHILD, the Auction man, wilL in ST. CLOUD, on the 20TH with a larg stock of goods. —Buckwheat flour, Co.'s. —Go to Paul Mockenhaupt's and buy your crockery. Going off cheap. —Mrs. Monti is under arrest in St. Paul as an abortionist. Groceries and Provisions, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, For sale cheap, by I A E A E S Lahr's Building, corner of St. Germain street and Jefferson avenue, St. Cloud. N O I E The copartnership existing between the undersigned nnder the firm name of Alsop & Winslow has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due tho late firm must be promptly paid to C. H. Alsep, to whom all bills should be present ed. The business will be carried on by him at^the old 6tand. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Reported/or HE ToirBKAt by Tohn Zapp Eiq., Register of Deeds. W a a a W ii Hoveiubci- 1 8 1 8 7 1 First Div. St. P. & P. R. R. Co., to Jos.and Maria Bolfiug for e} mv} aad nwj uej sec 11 123 29 $300 Catherine Riley and husb 'o Joseph Gelbe for se} soo 35 125 34 w. $975 Solomon Pend jrrast and wife to Edgar C. Pindall for lot 1 in R. Moore's out lots to Sauk Centre $400 William H. Colvsrt and wite to Betsy Beidleman for part lot 5 blk 3 in Sank Centre $350 Frederick Frankhause and wife to William Van Valkenberg for sj sw} sec 28 126 34 $600 Jane G. Swisshelm to James F. Kennedy for lot 12 blk 10 ia St. Cloud City $350 Luoas KeLs to Andrew Clements for lot 4 blk 8 in town of Sauk Centre $900 William A. Caruthers aad wife to the St. Cloud Agricultural and Driving Park Association for nj nw£ seo 10 124 28 $3,000 Abraham Caruthers by exeutor to the St. Cloud Agricultural and Driving Park Association for nj nwj seo 10 124 28 $1,500 First Div. St. P. & P. R, R. Co., to Charles Jager for sw} se} sec 3 123 29 $240 Joseph Capser and wife to Honry Batz for 10 acres lot 3 seo 6 126 33 $75 John T. Mazon to Nelson G. Northup for blk 3 in Fair Haven $500 Henry T. Welles and wi!e to M. P. Noel for blks 22 and 23 and lots 7 and 8 blk 17 and lot 1 blk 36 and lots 1 and 7 in Blk 37 in Brott & Smith's Add to St Cloud City $406 N M. & V. V. Freeman to Moses W. Adley for 15 acres of nw} ne} sec 3 125 33 $150 Edwin &Wm H, Clark and wives to Moses W. Adley tor l* x«.i00 acres in se} sec 34 126 83 and 11 70-100 acres in ne} sec 3 125 33 $250 Moses W. Adley and wife to Edwin & Wm. H. Clark for 18 acres in ne} sec 3 125 33 and 42 acres in se| sec 34 126 33 $500 Joseph Moritz and wife to Moses W. Adley for sw} ne} seo 3 125 33 $500 QUIT CLAIM. Sarah Chandler et alto Silas P. Chandler for sw} see 32 127 35 $350 E N E E I S A E is S a to a a iv he is a The following is a list of the Senators and Representatives chosen at the late election to the next Legislature. Sen. Dist. Senators 1. DLBuell* 10. —We would direct attention to Messrs. Bliss, Koene & Co.'s advertisement of Cundurango, the new remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, and all diseases resulting from impure blood. The cures accomplished by this remedy, as reported, are truly marvel ous. Messrs. Bliss, Eeene & Co., are15. regular physicians of high stauding, and thoroughly reliable. 11. Clark 12. Representatives. W Weber John Smith N Rosendahl Hall John Larson A Dayton 2. Thos Evarts Botham 3 John Farmer A II Trow M. Eggleston McCracken John Williams Sherman Page Wyckoff Brown E 1) Rogers Wm Wilson S Child Hutchins 7. Samuel 3 Beman Giles Sloetun 19. Rogers 20. Chewning RHRose 23. I. V. D. Heard 24. John Nichols 25. A Morrill 26. Levi Butler 27. WmPAnkcny 28. 29. 30. 81. 40. 41. at Davis, Beal & C. H. ALSOP, J. WINSLOW. St. Cloud, Nov. 20ih, 1871. 3w Attention Horsemen! X«-. A E VETERINARY SURGEON of 21 years experience, four of which were in the U. S. A., can be found at the West House, St. Cloud, Minn and consulted with Tegard to all diseases, external and internal, to which horses are suljeet. Tho patron, rge of the public ia solicited, and all busi ness in the above line will receive prompt attention, Huntington John Blair Uemmingway H. M. Burchard 8. Wm Stevens A Corey TFf».7 Whipple Arthur Gaskill Peter Fenton Richard A Jones Thos Lindsay Milo White O S Porter Cooley A ttellman W W Wilkin W Twiford Kelsey Curtis John Thompson Amos Coqgswtll 13. James E Child 14. A Wisswel Meagher BughP Wilson Lucius Hubbard Pierce 18. 17. S Kellett Norsving John Stanton O Osmandson Ara Barton John Hutchinson Henry Piatt IIM Matteson Geo Willard Perry Wilson Asa Wa-'te 18. O WBalehelder Langley Hugh Durham Wm A Gray Dan E Eyre Geo A Wells Jos Chadderdon Martin Quinn Ebenezer Ayres Hollis It Murdook Sabin Jonas Lindall WmW Billson John 0 Haven EM Wright 35. ChasACutls Henry Poehler 37. Wm Pfender 38. Wm Rice BUSH'S. —Buckeye foroe-feed Seeders, AT GROVENOR'S. 39. Ole Peterson Gaskill John Sanborn Peter Berkey Burbank Henry Smyths Edmund Rice Franklin Whitney John Strong A Underwood Chas 11 Chrk Chus Adams Loren Fletcher A Hall Demeules Morse Adolph Munch Edgar Nash N Uichardson Rotenberger Randolph Holding Martin Greeley Alphonso Barto FXLaFond O A Ruckholdt Jackson FE DuToit Chas Johhson Lienau Baxter 43. Marshall Stone Wadsworth Chamberlain Van Hoesen G. W. RockweU Kitchell E E Corl ess L. S Cravath Andrew Railson John 0 Milne Re-elected. Republicans Democrats :all Joint Ballot 101 46 Senate. 30 11 House. 71 35 Majority 29 36 Republicans in roman, Democrats italic. RELIIF FOR SurriRsas BT PRAIRIE FIRIS I—The ladies of St. cloud have gath ered together a quantity of partially-used clothing, which will be distributed to those offerers whose needy condition is prop erly authenticated, upon application in person or by letter to MRS. H. C. BURBANK, MRS. H. H. HBRBBRT, MISS Mining MORSE, Committee. WMATWANTED.-Farmershaviug wheat to sell will find it to their advan tage to on H. Z. Mitchell, before sel ling. Headquarters at H. C. B-irbank' office on St.Germain street. I»orlc, Lard a and Shoulders, In quantities to suit, at D. M. G. MURPHY & CO.'S. FOR SALB.—Three first-class four-pocket billiard tables, 5}xll feet, in Sood order and all complete. Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire of BOBBERg & LAIB. —AH the new styles of wall paper are included in Tobey & Mitchell's new stock ^received this weekfromNew York. A N S We have on hand, printed from new type on good paper, a full assortment of legal blanks, including: Deeds—Warranty, ijuit-claim, Mortgage Chattel Mortgage District Court—Summons, Notices of Trial, Notes of issue and Executions. Justice Court-—Summons and Subpoe nas. To TOWN OPPIORRS.—We are able to urnishr.be following blanks to order, in any quantity desired: Order of Supervisorslaying out a new road. Release of Damages by Owners of Land. Notico of laying out of reads (forpublie posting.) Town orders, with stubs, bound or un bound. Affidavits to bo attached to all Bills, (for town or oounty use.) Bond of Town Treasurers. Constable. Justice of the Peace. Notice of election to Town Office. Oath of Office of Town Officers. Notice to District Clerk of Election of Justice of tho Peace. Notico of Election of Constable. These blanks are suitable for any town or county in the State. Orders from the country, for large mall quantities, filled at St. Paul prio N O I E THK JOURNAL office has just received a very large and complete stock of new type, cuts, borders, &c, purchased at the best Eastern foundries. Also a fine assortment of wood type for posters. These addition will enable us to turn out better work that ever before, and equal to the best done in the State. Prices reasonable. Send in your orders, whioh will receive prompt atten .rion. Better than Railroads! THE BEST GOOD S AT THE O W E S I E S Jos. Edelbrock would call attention to his splendid stock of Fall and Winter Goods. It includes a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRV GOODS, STYLISH DRESS GOODS, &c, CLOTHING! For Men and Beys—full suits, overcoats, fie.—made from the best material and in the most substantial manner, and WARRANTED. BOOTS AND SHOES. An assortment not to be excelled either in quality or variety in this market. £M HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS &0. in full variety. I A I O E I E S of allkinds, kept constantly on hand. ash prices. vl4nl6 ChasH Shelby Clark Keysor Capwell Henry Foster James Thompson John VanDyke George Bryant Andrew Boss 0 Bennwitz examine goods and CaU and JOS. EDELBROCK. CHICAGO Clothing Hall. G. HANAUER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOTHING, Gents' Eurnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, MITTENS & GLOVES, Trunks & Valises. PICKIT ft ABBOTT'S OLD STAiSD,^ 3t. ans Hanson Dunham WmH Greenleaf* Adam Buck MSGillick David A Adams A Cook Henry Weyhe E Berry W W Murphy Germain Street, St. Cloud! Minn. Particular Attention Paid to Orders. vl4nl6 This elegant prenaration 1s the true FLUID EX TRACT of BUCHU, prepared according to the Phar macopoeia, and contains all the active principle known as Barosim, to which is added Juniper Ber ries, UraUrsi and Cubebs, it combines many times the steength of the preparations offered to the pub lic,and is regarded as invaluable from its peculiar tendancy to the urinary organs, in Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Incontinence of Urine, and other specific and Chronic affections for which Buchu is so gener ally used. SARSAPARILLA—U. S. Combined with Iodide Potassium and Iron. Sarsaparilla Compound is prepared according to U. 8. Pharmacopoeia, has become a standard remedy in a variety of diseases, usually described as pressed and morbid conditions" which require altar ative and tonic treatment to dispel the morbid poi son of the system, hence it is considered a purifier of the blood. Combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, it forms an Alterative and Tonic of no ordinary efficacy possessing a potency far superior to that ascribed to either alone. I O E & CO. is New Lebanon, Now York, and 1T6 Willi unsj. N .T FOR 8ALEBV DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. CHICAGO HOTEL. The largest and bestfurnidhed Hotel left in Chica go is the NEW ST JAMES, located corner of Clark and Polk streets, only one block from Michigan Sontbern and Rock Island A Pacific R.R., only three blocks from the Post office, and center of the large business houses of Chicago. *S"No advance in prices since the great fire. nov23eowl Agents Wanted For Books and Maps. a W in 14 volumes, fullpstee Illustration, $1,50 per volume. a in $2.00. Specimen volumes, sent pest paid on receipt ef price. Slew Slaps—All the separate States Western States, Republic and World, Palestine, etc. Charts and Pictures of all kinds. Address LOUIS LLOYD A CO, Publishers, 49 West Randolph Street, Chicago aovSMB E A E S Mink No. I $2.00 to 4.50 Otter... 6.00 to 7.00 Fisher 6 00 to 7.00 Wolverine...... 3.00 to 5.00 Wolf—Timker 2.50 to3.00 Bear „... lo.OO Cnb Bear......... 3.00 to 5.00 Beaver, per lb 1.00 Deer Skins, per lb 20 to 25 Hides, dry 16 Hldei.green 07 1871. St. CLOUD, NOV. 2 Wheat—Firm at$1 00*$ 1 10. Oats—32c to 3So. Corn—45a50e. Barley—50a05c Rye, 55c. Bran—60c per ewt. 5horts—% Feed—flail 60 per o*t. Hay, is of excellent quality this year, aad •ells at $6. Beans, $ 1.50 to $2.00, according to quality. Potatoes,- buying at 85a40c. Cheese—Minnesota,20c New York, 26c. Butter—Ranges from 15o to 20c. Eggs—15a2oo. Green apples—$4.50a5,00 per bbl 60 ets. per peck. Cranberries—2.50a3.00. Wool, 40c. Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.50 for fulloord green maple, oak, &c.,$4af4 25 tamarac, $3.50. MILWAUKEE, NOV. 22. Wheat—$1 21 for No. 1. Oats—32o for No. 1. Corn—42o for No. 2. MIL.L. I S O O OoaMCMD DT DAVIS B1A1 A CO. Wholsale. $6 00 5 60 4 50 xxxx XXX XX gfgg^- .........perM Stock boards „......',Z7.Z 1st Common «. 2d Common......... Scoots 1st Siding 2d Siding 1st flooring 2d Flooring ShinglM Picket* Lath .. Raccoon... ......$ 50 Martin 3.00 to 10.00 RedFox i.4o Cross Fox 3.00 to 6.00 Silver Orey 26.00 to 60.00 Lynx 1.40 Badger __ a» Skunk 36 Winter Rat 0 to 10 SpringRat 11 to 18 a»-FOR«®I f&'ALL KINDS-®! 8®*JOB PRINTING- 4®" IN-W( JJ&-GERMAN,' JBS-ENGLISH,- US-NORWEGIAN,- g&'SEND YOR ORDERS-^t g@»TO TUE-^ga *©*JOURNAL OFFICE."^88 jB®-G0OD WORK-^t A®-AT««[ jfc©»LOW PRICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE CONFESSIONS Of All INVALID. PUBLISHEDandaothers an warning and for the benefit of young men who »nffer from Nervosa Debility. supplying THX MIAM Or sstv coax. Written by one who eared himself, and sent htfi a receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address NATHAKIXI MATFAJB, Brooklyn, N. T. junS-6m O N A I A E Essays for Young Hen, on great SOCIAL EYIL8 and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE— With sure means of relief (or the Erring and Unfor tunate, diseased and debilitated. Sentfrec.in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARDASSOClATION.No. 2S Ninth St Philadelphia. Pa. PATBOmZE TOUR BT STANDAKD Retail. $ 6 50 6 00 5 00 fcUABBR A $28 00»3600 IT 00 16 00 13 00 8 00 23 00 19 00 28 00 22 00 2 26a 8 40 a 4 60 8 00 a 10 00 2 26*2 50 Lumbar can be had only atth* yards. am S O O a A E Corrected for I JoCMAL.&y D.31.Q. Murphy Co. HOME MANUFACTURERS BUYING FURNITURE OF SPIGER & CARLISLE. Booms on St. Germain St., St. Clon opposite the Catholic ohuroh. vl2- FARIBAULT NURSERY. o. :B\ B-R-A.:N":r\ The attention of the people of Northern Minnesota is called to the Faribault Nur ssry, which offers a very large and choice stock of Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Crapes, Berries, SHRUBS AND FLOWERS. We offer over One Hundred varieties of Fruit Trees—Apple, Pear, Cherry, &e.— which we know will do well in Minnesota. Special attention is called to oar New Varieties of Stberan Apples* Our aim is to deal fairly with all. Mis* takes, if ever made, will be promptly rec tified. I E S O W E than are usually offered by Nurseries, and stock, in most cases, superior. Catalogues furnished on application. Orders by mail from any part the State promptly and carefully filled. 0. F. BRAND, Proprietor. July 5, 1871. vl5-n60 EDWIN M. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LA W Office in Belts Block, St. Germrin Street, BT. CLOUD, MINNESOTA LL ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY FILLED AX THIS er FIC S O O I STEAM REPAIR SHOP ftEW GOOD S forFALL & WINTER. J. PEONDZINSKI II.. rtciTtd Urge alook, comp.i.iog .1! tie latest tljle, ot W I N E O I N Gents*' at very low rates. Schwarts & Theis' Mannfaetnrers of the Celebrated Noyes Axe, (Guaranteed to be the BEST AXE in the United States.) Also WAGONS, SLEDS, CHAINS, YOKES, C. H. ALSOP, MACHSSwIST. Having recently purchased an Engine and a full assortment of Machinery and Tools, we are prepared to REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINER AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE PRICES. Blowers, Reapers, Threshing Machines. Mill Machinery, Sewing Machines, &c. THCROUOHLT RRPAIRED AND OUR WORK WARRANTED. We are also prepared to pot in all kinds of THJOIST I I N O S A W A E All kinds of 0 O W O E Promptly attended to. Factory on Richmond Avenue, in rear of J. C. Winslow's Blacksmith Shop, near the Post Office C. H. ALSOP. vl4nl N O I E As my wife. Augusta Wolf, has left my bed and hoard without just cause or prov ocation, allpersons are hereby notified not to trust her on my acccount, as I will pay ao debts of her contracting. BEAVERS, COATINGS, BROADCLOTHS, Doeskins, Cloths and Cassimeres, which will be gotten up in the best mauner. BOWS, DRIVING TOOLS, And Everything wanted by E MIEIN". Particular attention will be given to Horse and Ox Shoeing. by THOS. JONES, who has the reputation of being one of the best shoers in the State. Orders Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Guaranteed. PETER WOLF. Jacob's Prairie, Minn., Nov. 7,1871. HENRY O. MILLS, Carriage and Slelgrli MANUFACTORY, Has. »3 & »8 West Fifth Street SAINT PAUL) tooth-fog &>M with NettttM and Dhpatch. All the NOVELTIES of is in Katfc?s a Scarfs, Ties, and a Jull line of Underwear. Trun/ce, Traveling Bags, Ac I would invite the especial attention of all to these Goods, which I am offering J. PRONL'ZIixSKI. Block, St. Germain street. S« Li S E O N DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY! J. I. Chase & Co. Threshers, Tornado, and Vibrator Threshers, Whitewater Wagons, Ohio Champion Reapers and Mowers, Little Champion Reapers & Mowers New Yorker Reaper, Kirby Reaper, Hubbard Dropper,' Hubbard Mower, Meadow King Mower, Hollingsworth Sulky Rake, Revolving Sulky Rake Racine Fanning Mills, &c, &c, &c A. a S of* E a a a a St. Cloud, Minn., June 22, 1871. NOYES & JONES. BLACKSMITHS A.. GKROVE2STOR, voll3n49 and Ag^Shop on St. Germain Street, oppo site the Central House Livery, Stables and near Stevenson & Co.'s Foundry. I. M. NOTES. vl3-n52 THOS. JONKS. 3 JLG-.ElSrT "Unquestionably the btst Sustained Work of the kind in tiic World." HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Notices of the Press. There are few intelligent American fam ilies in which Harper's Magizine would not be an appreciated and highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine an intelli gent reading family can If ss afford to be without. Many Magazites are accumula ted. Harper's is edited. There is not a Magazine that is printed which shows more intelligent pains expended on its articles and mechanical erecutions. There is not confessedly, a moie popular Magazine in the world.—New England Homestead. A repository of biography and history, literature, sience, ant*, an, uuequaled by any other American publication. The volumes are valuable as a mere work of reference as any encyclopaedia we can place in our libraries. Harper's Maga zine is a record of travel everywhere since the hour of its establishment. Livingstone and Gordon Oummings in Africa, Strain among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East, gpeke on the Nile and MacGregor on the Jordan—indeed, all recent travelers ef note have seen their most impoitant dis coveries reproduced in these pag3s. Most of our younger and many of ur older writers find here their liteiaf.ire.biography. Our artists see the best evidences of their genius and the most enduring specimens ef their work in the Magazine—New York Standard. It is one of the wonders of journalism— the editorial management of Harper's.— —The Nation. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The best, cheapest, and most successful Fam ily Paper in the Union." HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The Model Newspaper of our country. Complete in all the departments of an American Family Paper, Harper's Weekly has earned for itself aright to its title, "A Journal ofCivilization."—New York Even ing Post. The best publication of its class in Amer ica, andjso far ahead of all otb-Er weekiy journals -s not to permit of any compari -on hetween it an 1 any of their uymoer. Its columns contain the finest collection of I reading-matter that is pnsteJ. Its illustrations :.re numerous and beautiful, being furnished by thechief artists of tho country.—Boston Traveller. Harper's W*ekly is the best and most in teresting illustrated new-piper. Nor docs its value depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading-matter is of a high order of literary merit—varied, instructive, enter taining, and unexceptionable.—N. T. Sun UA and Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, Instruction. HARPER'S BAZAH. Notices of the Press. It is really the illustrated chronicler of fashion in the country. Its sujiplements alone are wor*h the subscription price of tho paper. While fully in:a.uing iti position as a mirror of laehiou, it .tlso con tains stories, poems, brilliant essays, be sides general and personal gossii)—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. There never wa3 any paper published that so delighted the heart ofwomin. Nev er mind ifit docs cost you a bonnet it will save you ten time* the price in the household economy it teaches.— PTOvider.es Journal. The young lady who buys a single num ber of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for life—New York Evening Post. The Bazar is excellent. Like all the periodicals which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intended—the moth era and daughters in average families—can not but profit by its good sense and good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day making very many homes happier than they may have been before the women be gan taking lessons in personal and house and social management from this good natured mentor.—The Nation, N. Y. thehold Subscriptions for 1872. TERMS. Ilarper's Magazine, one year 5^.00. Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00 Harper's Bazar, one year $4.00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, W eekly, or Bazar, will be supplied gra tis for every club of five subscribers st §4.00 each, in one remittance or, six cop ies for |20.00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harptr's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for the year, $10.00: or, two of Harper's Periodi cals, to one address for one year, $7.00 Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A complete set of Harper's Magazines, now comprising 43 Volumes, in neat clotk binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2.25 per vol ume. Single volumes, by mail, post paid, $8.00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents by mail, post paid. The pos'age on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a ear. which must be paid at the subscriber's post office. Address HABPEB & BROTHERS, voll4-17 Newlork. $1,000 REWARD! DR. HUNTER, 2 1 W Randolp Street, Clifeage), Will p»j the above rowtrd to sor oarsia coffering Prirtto UiwMf of character if bo falls to cure tbea. Ur. Unmet hucpent a number of ye*ta in Pan. and Ber in to aennire a kn^tvlodfre of tbs li30s to make** ecialtr. Ha is a graduate of acoUegein "arone.u wall as th ia coantry. Dr. Huntor while adjicer in Paris wax vaiattntto hece-tr«tei "r. Hico'd. ^litm cdicmsa ira careful ypr paroit iiy himself in hi* own L.tirataar* The£roat»»8t noJcru rofor-vi mertic ns crintistf l^ coaa -»iniog 'dea-tiro mericioal principles of rootaand plaalf lo a concent rat rrm Wh-n jat'.n 10'i.ly admmiatanM tboy maet disease with wo?der*n' cer'airtj. Dr. inter can bo co"silted nnall ainr-eof pn»ste«: oasosof bo'h 8erer,a»his parlor*,£51 West RaPOOIsb Jf Chicaao. III., where ail -ottor- ahonld he o-lrtrease^r (•i rtrin-p «e-). fen* t^o,t--.ps for MEDICAL Copt. MON SENSK, a Trearise nn the Natnro aod Trp--•»»•» Seminal «reaane?s,priv*'o diseases of b"^t Qatde totbosoaOocttoniiir,. J»»*» C. ERIDGMAN, Dealer in] TJ laVEB IE -R At the Mills. Lover St. Cloud II