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•F$t,*&f-g<:*,yrF?$sr-Tr'1Pi'~~ 8ftt JFt -Abutf gfltmial W. I E EDITOR. Thursday, June 27, 1872 REPUBLICAN TICKET. O S I N S S E S S O A of Illinois. FOR VICK PRKS1DRNT, E N W I S O N of nlassneliuaetta. PreaMesUlal Klectora. At LASSIE. W. B. MAKSIIALL, of Ramsey, CHAMJtS KITTLXSON, of Freeborn. MBS* MIMIC*. CHARLES A. COB, of Houston. SICOJfD DISTRICT. M. 8. CIUNDLKR, of Goodhue. rn» utTmicr. TUKODOBE SANDKR, of Kamsay. For Auditor, O. P. WHITCOMB. For Clerk Supreme Court, SHERWOOD HOUGH. I I 8 1 Alt COiV URKHMIONAL. O N E N I O N A Convention li hereby called to be held at St. Paul on the 18th day of July next, at 12 o'clack *., to put in nomination a candidate for Representative in Congress, to be supported by tho Republican pitrty in the fall election. The ratio of representation by delegates will be the same as in the last State Convention, aud the counties will be entitled as follows Aiken 1 Grant 1 Pino 1 Anoka 3 Hennepin 10 Pope. Becker. Beltramtie.... Sen ton Bigstone Carlton Cass Chisago. Clay Crow Wing.. Douglass..... .2 Isanti.. ...1 Itasca 2 Kenebec.. ...1 Lake ..2 Lacqui Parle.. Pembina 1 Yel'wM'd'e. W.L. WIISON, J.C.BRADKN, GKO.M. SEYMOUR, J. C. MILNE, T.P.KNAt'PEN, I I A I E N On Saturday the night express train, after it had run about eleven miles from Belleville, Canada, met with a terrible accident. The engine jumped the track, the baggage car remaining on the track telescoping the smoking car and second olass-car. The latter knoeked the safe ty-valve off the boiler and remained on top of the engine, the escaping steam fiilling the car which was crowded with passengers. Sixty-five were scalded or crushed so badly, that all butfiveor six were killed or have since died. THE Old Minnesota First had a &ood time at the Winona re-union on last Thursday. About one hundred of the veterans were present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Capt. Thos. Sinclair, of Stillwater Vice President, Samuel Bloomer, of Stillwater Secretary, Myron Sbepard, of Stillwater Treas urer,,Maj. C. B. Heffelfioger, of Min neapolis. The next annual re-union will be held at Stillwater. Ton complaint of the Mankato Un ion that the price paid the Principals of the State Normal Schools is exorbi tant, is best :t by the fact that Prof. Gage,Principal of the Mankato Normal School, has resigned that place for a school Superintendenoy offered him in 8 Paul. The Union will find little sympathy among intelligent men with its cirpings. ONE of the worst things Cassios M. Clay finds to say against Grant is that "as soon as ho was made President, he pot the son of Stephen A. Douglas, the most powerful of our enemiet, in the most confidential place as his pri vate Secretary." This is really too bad I It reveals a degree of recklessness as to the welfare of the country that is terrible to contemplate! a a a AT the first aonual sale of thorough bred cattle, at Col. King's Lyndale farm, near Minneapolis, on last Wed nesday, the receipts were 825,000.— The prices were generally low. Ones cow, whieh cost Col. King, 84,000 in gold, brought only 8300. si a» THK Treasury Department officially states tho following reductions under the new tariff. Wool and woolen man ufactures, 83,358,000 per year. Tea and coffee 816,000,000 per year. To tal tariff reduction 831,172,000. To which add 820,800,000 on Internal Revenue. Quite a step in tho right direction, though only one of many which ought to be taken. THE Minnesota State Sabbath School Association wilt hold its Four teenth Annual Convention at Beddisplay Wing, July 9th, 10th and 11th, 1873. i.. .( t: S „'.•"•-' f!».v.'. pp,oi i*Muw»ii.i v.:. "^A'wsj Ramsey 1 St Louis.... 1 Sherburne.. 1 Stearns...... 1 Stoveaa..™. ,-1 Meeker 4 Todd 4 MilleKacs 2 Washington 1 Morrison 2 Wilkin 2 Otter Tail 5 Wright Committee E I O I A O N E N I O N The Annual Convention oi tbo Min nesota Editorial Association was held at St. Paul on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Several matters of im portance were considered, including a change in the law relating to the pub lication of delinquent tax lists. On Tuesday evening an able address was delivered at Ingersoll Hall by Hon.President I. Donnelly, and a poem of more than ordinary merit written by Hon. H. W. Holley, was read by Col. J. Ham Davidson. Wo will ubliah both next week. The editors present had a good time during the session, and the Con vention adjourned to meet on the first Tuesday in February, 1873. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—W. B. Mitchell, of St. Cloud. Vice-Presidents—J. H. McKinney, of Chatfield J. K. Moore, of St. Peter, and J.»'. Devereaux, of St. Paul. Recording Secretary—W. Jay Whipple, of Winona. Corresponding Secretary—J. Fletcher Williams, of St. Paul. Treasurer—1). Ramaly, of St. Paul. Executive Committee—J, H. Howell, of the Minneapolis Tribunt Edward Rich ards, of the St. Paul Press, and E. E, Paulding of the St. Paul Pioneer. POLITICAL NOTBg. The Free Traders met in New York on Friday evening, for conference A considerable portion resolved to stick to Greeley, whilo the balance nomina ted Wm. Groesbeok of Ohio, and Fred Law 01instead, of New York, foi Pres ident and Vice-President, and adopted strong free trade platform. Mr. Olnutcad has since written a letter deolining the nomination. The course that Mr. Groesbsck will take is not definitely known, but it is stated that he will do nothing antagonistic to the Baltimore Convention. si THE TREATY. A epcoial dispatch from Geneva to the London papers on Tuesday states that the tribunal of arbitrators will meet sguin fit 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. The American representa tives before the Board in consequence of tho confusion of cipher dispatches misapprehended the intention of Presi dent Grant and Secretary Fish who did not definitely withdraw tho claims for indirect damages. A. majority of the board of arbitrators are opposed to a longer adjournment of the tribunal than a fortnight. The English representa tives will leave Geneva Friday and it is therefore supposed that an important decision will be given by the board of arbitrators on Thursday. Tho London Daily Nacs says that America agrees to be nonsuited in tho oase before the board of arbitrators so far as indireot claims are oonoernod. A summary of the present position in J: The United States withdraws nothing of its claims: both parties are fairly before the tribunal. England, however, persists in her demand tor a long adjournment. Tho Geneva correspondence, under date of June Oth, says the impression there is that tho British government has ascertained that judgment will bo given by the court of arbitration in favor of the Uni ttd States, on all the various counts E O A I A I A I O N Tho following ure the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Con- vention last week Reiolvtd, That it is the sense of this Convention that the platform adopted at Cincinnati, as accepted and explained by Horace Greeley in his letter of acceptance, expresses the true Democratic idea upon every living political issue of the day and that we therefore heartily endorse the same and the candidates by that conven tion nominated. Resolved That the delegates elected by the Convention to attend the Democratio Convention at Baltimore are hereby dis tinctly instructed to vote for and use all just and honorable means to confirm the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention for of the United States, S O O E E E EDITOR JOURNAL.—I would like to make some inquiries, through the columns of your paper, into the condition of the St. Cloud Cemetery. Are the parties who have it in charge an incorporate body and is there a plat of the grounds filed in the office of the Register of Deeds ?—in other words, is a deed given by the Company or their trus tees, valid Do the company purpose making any improvements upon the grounds, or is it to rem iin in its present condition The grounds and the location of the cemetery are oertainly very fine. There is a wild, natural beauty about the grounds that it would Via difficult to find anywhere else iu the vicinity of St. Cloud. Notwithstanding the location ofthe cemetery, and the beauty of its grounds, it is no better than any other spot as a bur ial place tor the dead, for it has no pro tection, whatever, against horses, ca.de and hogs, not even a fence, and the avenues and drives remain as nature left them. There has, already, been money enough expended in fencing private lots to build a substantial fence around the cemetery.— These fences would be entirely useless if the whole wore fenced, nor wonld they be permitted in our best cemeteries. Individuals, in town, have already sites on their own grounds, for family burials, and fitted them up expensivelv, for the simple reason that no protection is afford ed in the cemetery. These private burying grounds are un desirable, for they are nearly always de spoiled in a single generation. In a small township, in an eastern State, in sixty five years from its first settlement, twenty four out of twenty-eight burying grounds had their fences and monuments destroyed and were oultiivated like the surrounding fields. Nearly all of them were family buiying grounds. There are large quantities of leaves, brush, dead limbs and trees that should be removed from the St. Cloud cemetery. It was a miracle that the the fires which did so much damage through the State last summer did not sweep through the grounds and destroy not only this dead rubbish but the fences. The present condition of things should not be suffered to remain any longer. A good, substantial fence should be built this summer, and the main avenues shoutd be gra-ied. If a little were done each year, we should have, in a short time, a ceme tery that would be an honor to our city. I do not know the condition of the treas ury, but believe there are funds enough on hand to justify this expenditure. Many citizens who have not, as yet, purchased lots, would do so, if they were assured that the grounds would be fitted up. werw ••i*"* IJWWWMgJI A CITIZEN. E E O N From the Sauk Centre Herald. The telegraph office has been completed to Sauk Centre, and S. Simonten is opera tor Wm. Jackson, formerly a book keeper for Lancaster & Boss, is in the in-the sane asylum Crops are looking splendidly in Pope county, and the grass hoppers have disappeared H. Palmer who has spent the past four years in Mis souri, Arkansas and other States, has returned to Minnesota as the best of all. I N N E S O A O W E A From the Boston Daily Advertiser. The tnidJlc and Western States have been the wheat-producing sections of the continent, but the area of wheat cultivation is rapidly changing to the Northwest. Minnesota had but seven teen hundred acres of land under cul tivation in 1850, and lid uot raiseglad wheat enough for the wants of the State till 1859', but so rapid bas been the development that the product in 1869 was nineteen million bushels, and now that tho richest wheat-growing section of the continent—the Bed Biv er Valley—has been reached by thoChamberlin, Northern Pacific, and an area as large a the States of New Hampshire and Vermont together, every acre of which may be turn jd by the plough, is open to settlement, we may expect to re ceive our bread henceforth almostwholly from that region ot the country. It quite probable that the product of Min nesota five yean hence will be large enough to supply Neve England. —A Grant and Wilson ratification meeting was held in Washington city on Monday. Gov. Cook presided, and speeches were made by Sam Bond, of the Atlanta New Era Senator Nye, John M. Langston, A. E. Sheppsrd, and others. There was an elaborate of fireworks and a large atten dance. MtNNB«OTA NsVWS. —The body of Peter Holm, who was drowned at Minneapolis, has been recovered. —A daughter of Mr. Geo. Viok mann, living in the town of Sharon wss killed by lightning, Monday night. —Nathan Morgan, a well-known veterinary surgeon of Minneapolis, died on Thursday of delirium tremens. —Certain brands of Minnesota flour now bring in the New lork market 50o. per barrel more than Plant's cel ebrated St. Louis flour. —The new land office opened lively at Oak Lake on Tuesday, and over one hundred declaratory statements were made on that day. —A daughter of Mr. George Vick mann, living in tho town of Sharon, was killed by lightning, on Monday night. —A memorial uhapel has boon built at Faribault by Mrs. B. M. Shum way, of Chicago, in memory of her lit tle daughter. It is of limoitono and is said to be a very handsome building, »ud cost about 820,000. —Mr. Marsh postmaster at Forest »ke, chased his daughter from his house and attempted to murdor her but was prevented by neighbors. Ho iscoin sobjeot to fits of insanity, aggravated by drink. —"There is a lady in Albert Lea, who, while dressing neatly (uot ex pensively), enjoys her afternoon ride in as fine a buggy as rolls our street, which, together with the horse and harness, were earned by her own hand setting type in the office of the Free born County Standard, —Swan Hobart of New Sweden re turned a few days ago from a six months' visit to Old Sweden. He brought along some 30 of his country men and has procured places for them all to work in his neighborhood. Some 30 or 40 more will be along soon. —St. Peter Tribune. —A fire in St. Paul on Sabbath morning destroyed the hack stables of David Burke. Seven horses were burned to death, and several hacks, sleighs, &c, were consumed. Loss 810,000, insurance 85,000. —On the opening of the trial of G. W. Kelderhouse, for Sunday liquor selling, the remarkable fact was de-shooting veloped, that seven of the twelve jury men summoned were saloon or tavern keepers. The County Attorney de cided to withdrew the suit and com mence anew. —Faribault Republican. —On tho evening of the 19th a com pany was organized, styled the Wells and South Eastern Railroad Company for the purpose of building a railroad from Northwood to Wells, to conneot with the Minnesota and N. W. R. R. this point. The whole amount of stock was at once subscribed. —A new-born babe was found in the Minnesota river at Mankato on Saturday—supposed to have been in the water about three hours. The au thorities are using every effort to unrav el the mystery surrounding it, but thus far without success. —A severe hailstorm passed over Redwood and Renville counties last week, destroying the crops, injuring cattle and tearing the roofs off build ings. A woman named Nicholson, near Beaver Falls, was so badly injured tbat she died the next day. Hail fell to the depth of six inches. Several hurses were struck by lightning. —On Monday, of last week, a bar teaux of river drivers, on the St. Croix river, was forced by a jam ot logs on to the shore, under an overhanging ledge, when the ooncus^ion caused a mass of rook to fall, crusshing the boat and mangling the occupants hor ribly. Four have died and two re main in a dangerous condition, —Major. A. B. Brackett has Gah he-mah-be and Oge-mah, the other two murderers of the Cook family, in irons at Oak Lake. They were arrested near White Earth and brought in by Allen Jordan, a half-breed, on Saturday with the assistance of several others. They have their examination to-day. Major Brackett also arrested William Crall, for selling liquor to Indians. —That long, high railroad trestle work, between Mendota and St. Paul Junction, is now being filled up. There is about five hundred feet of it, averag ing twenty-five feet in height, and the work will probably occupy the time of seventy-five men employed for three or four months. A solid arched culvert, for a roadway, under or through the filling, is now nearlyfinished*be ing some sixty feet long ana twenty feet high, with walls eight feet in thick ness on each jide. The cost of this oulvert will be about 815,000. The Milwaukee and St. Panl Railway is doing the work. THE STRUGGLE OP '72—This is the title of a book of 500 pages, published by Union Publishing Co., of Chicago, and edited by Everett Chamberlin, late of the Chicago Tribune. We are to see that a woik of this kind is being prepared thus early in the season of the approaching campaign, to enable the reading and votine portion ot our eitizens to get a condensed history of the political career of those that are nominated as our national ruleis. Mr. the author, is a stanch Republican and a firm supporter of the present administration. He is well known in tho Northwest, and no doubt hia name attached to this work will givo it a large sale. One great feature of this book is its illustrations, which have been drawn, at great expense, by the eelebrated artist Stephens, of New York, and are original* Some of the best hits of the times can be seen by buyiog this book. It will be sold by agents only. We feel justified In say ing that this book will do a good work in the right direction. a NOTICE has been given that the Hospital for the Insane is full and no more patients will be admitted, except as vacancies occur, until more aceom dations are provided. O tammmmmmmmmems LATB sTMWS IT«M8. —Half a mile of snow sheds woro burned the othcr%day on the Central Pacific —A boy fivo years old was shooking ly mutilated in the face yesterday by a leopard in Central Park. —Iowa has eighteen denominational colleges 4,000 students, 500 teachers, and 82,300,000 as the amount of as sets, —Three Arab laborers are working on a railroad in Massachusetts. They cannot speak English, but are reported to be exoellent workmen.. —Tho ex-Empress Eugenie is suf fering from a painful infiamttiou of the faeil glands, whioh will probably din figure her for life. —ft may bo authoritatively stated that there is obsolutoly no foundation for the report that Miss Nellie Grant has besoinc engaged to a Hcottiah Lord. —•The colored people of San flriit. owoo will legally contend for the right ofthoit children to enter the piibllo schools with white children. Railroad onginor* between Astoria and Cornelius, Oregon, fonnd marks on rocks loading to tho discovery of box containing 875,000 of old Spanish and a quantity of jowolry. —London papers of tho 15th report a terrific hurricane and waterspout at Rustohuk, which destroyed fivo hun dred houses and sank two gun-boats, killing and inj nring several persons. —A new book by Olive Logan will be welcomed. Its title is "Get Thee Behind Me, Satan." Tn the form of a story, it is a defence of marriage, and an attack upon tho doctrine of free love. —Rev.E. L. W. Jon«s, of Pitts burg, who swindled a widow lady out of a large sum of money by represent ing himself as an episcopal clergy man of largo woalth, was yesterday sentenced to three years in the work house. —Though there is noithcr a brick house nor a piano within the limits of Robertson county, Ky. there is said to be more sewing machines thau in any other county of its population in thein State. —A sportive hunter of Detroit, who kept a flask of whisky with him on a trip, struck a race eourse in tho suburbs on his return, and walked around it all night, wondering why he didn't get to town. —Troy (N. Y.) limes, which a lit tle while ago the Tribune claimed for Greeley, predicts tbat the people will re-elect Grant by such a majority as will put to shamu tho puny malaco of his enemies. —Tho Governmente of Europe are becoming alarmed at the increase of the emigration movement. Sweden, a country not too densely inhabited, is faet losing its hardy rural population, and the government »has offered a prize for any essay on the best means of putting a stop to the exodus. —Gen. Sherman is generally conced* cd to be a competent milttary critic. He declared, when visiting Sebastopol, tbat be considered Vicksburg a much harder place to take than that fortress. Gen. Grant captured Vicksburg in less than half the time it took three armies under the best generals in Europe to Sebastopol. —Stephen Pearl Andrews maintains that "the absolntoid and abstractoid. Elementisimus of Being echoes or o** reappears by analogy within the re latoid and concretoid elabonmus.' The wonderful clearness and lucidity of this cxplosition almost equals the luminosity of the tariff plank of the Cincinati Convention. —Mr. Mori, Charge'd Affaires of the Japanese Legation, has presented to Mrs. Secretary Fish, from the Empress of Japan, a box ot unique workman ship, composed of specimens of all the different colored silks manufactured in Japan also a flower of silk closely re sembling a lily. Both articles are the work of the Empress. S —On the occasion of the recent ex plosion of the steamer McDonald, at McGregor, a young man named Chas. L. Johnson who had charge of what is known as the "Nigger" engine, was blown up, wiib a number of the un-Famishing fortunate fellows, and made a high and lofty trip over another steamer- lying near. Spectators, who witnessed the performance, aver tbat young Johnson went forty feet above the smoke stack landing on an oar blade, which hap pened to be projecting from the side of a raft. The force of the fall was thus broken, and almost incredible to relate, no bones were broken—he only re ceiving some severe bruises of the hips. His companion, who accompanied him in this strange seriel journey happen ing, unfortunately to land on the raft, was instantly killed.—Stillwater Ga zette. A E AH A E Jay Whipple, of the Winona Herald, is responsible for the following story: "Fifteen years ago when Minnesota voted the Stale Railroad bonds, Mr. John Hart, living in Rollingstone Valley, after the election was over, was invited by a friend to take a glass of lager beer, but instead of taking a drink be took two apples. One he gave to his wife, and tho other he ate himself, Both he and she saved the seeds of those two apples whioh they planted, and from which sprung eight apple trees. Five of them lived, have prospered, and grown to be hardy, vigorons bearing treea. Laterly. each tree bears from ten to fifteen bushels of apples yearly. At the Fair in Minne apolis last fall, he seonrcd two premiums of $50 each, upon the applet taken from these treea. Since thoy commenced bear ing he has gathered from those trees near ly one thousand dollars worth of apples, whioh haa all originated from the simple faet that he took apples instead of beer." THE Carlist Rebellion in Spain has assumed as yet, only insignificant prop ortions, snd there is probably little pros pect of its being anything more. A brief skirmish and an inglorious retreat are all of actual war tbat has yet trans pired. OAtCAlsTlBtfl* New York, Juoo 24—A special from Pittsburg, says a fearful collision occur red there to-day, on the Washington and Baltimore railroad, near Connols ville, The freight and mail trains ran into each other at full speed on a sharp eurve. The entire train was wrecked. Honry Paxton, the conduotor af the latter, and Robert Loekhort were killed and the mail agent, Blackburn, mortally wounded. Eight paasengors were hurt seriously and it is oxpooted that num ber will die. Nino other* sustained injuries of a less serious character.— The freight train wss rnnlng at a high rate of speed, In order to reach the switoh at Oonnelsvllle Mere the ip preach of the mall. New London, Conn., June 34r— The steam lighter, Wnllmw, of New York, engaged hi laying the found* turn fur a Hew light hettse, wheti afceem Iwg out el harbor, explttled her holler, MuMterJrtg ItifJ tjatirg Wfefci Two Mil of thirteen On uuaftl weie Igfti IQngliienr Whaler was Moulded Itnjoml recovery. five others were eeaided but will proba bly recover. Boston, June 34,—1'nssongers re port thtf, the steamer Bristol, on Iior voyege from Now York, last night, ran down and sank a schooner in tho sound. Boats wero lowered but no survivors found. The Stillwater woolen mill in Smith field, Rhode Island, was entirely des: troyed by fire this forenoon. Loss, 8350,000 insurance, 8161,000—8100, 000 on stook in various State companies, and 861,000 on mill and machinery in the Manufacturers' Mutual Co. Milwaukee, June 25.—The whole sale dry goods store of Gall & Frank was dtiuok by lightning last night at 12:30, and consumed with its contents. The loss is over 8100,000, mostly cov ered by insurance. The storm was the most severe known for years. Many private residences were in its course. —The very latest advices from Asia by way of San Francisco inform us that two most terrible and fatal visita tions had cccured in the East tbo one Japan, the other near to China at sea. One of the insular ports of Ja pan experienced a shock or earth quake by which five hundred people wero killed. Sixty-one persons, for eigners and Chinese, were dwownded by the sinking of a steamship after collision with unother vessel, off Shangbro, China. The name? of a few of the victims of this lazt disaster are giveu in the dispatch and go to show that they must have been Americans or Europeans. Gr.Hanauer&Co Dealers in READY MADE CLOT™, Gents Furnishing Goods. A S Sc A S TRUNKS AND VALISES, in large assortment and at the lowest prices in the city. We wish to call the attention of our friends and the public in general, to onr full stock of CUSTOM- :M\A."D:EI a in SUITS, MENS' YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS' of whioh yon will get as good a fit as if made to order. Attention is also oalled to variety of .. '••. i''-"" 5j™,' JpWffi!gW«*!T ".jr. I jjsrwByujEiir our great Goods, such as Cheviot, Percale, Manhat ten and Prince Alexis S I S SPRING AND SUMMER UNDER WEAR. British, Ralbrigan, Cotton and Woolen HOSE Gents white Berlin, Csssimere and Kid O E S Cambric, Linen and Silk A N E I E S NECKTIES AND BOWS of all the latest styles. In the line of TRUNKS & VALISES we bare constant? a full stock. VSkTjwx are all invited to come and ex amine (or yourself, and yon will find us alwajs ready to wait on you, and net Wo prone to show you goods, whether you buy or not, O A N A E & O Chicago Clothing Ball. W. HENDERSON. Dealerinand Manufacturer* Boots, Shoes and Rubbers gflr Custom work done in the best style RepAiring neatly and promptly done W*?hinj tn avenue, next door to roths Clothing1 store Milwaukee, April 1, 1872. Met* n4 A LL ORDERS FOR «„,„•,.« A JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY FILLED^ AT THIS OFFICE Agricultural Implements, I Brokor's Block, St. Germain street, St. Cloud, Minn. FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP We wonld beg leave to inform the public tbat ire are manufacturing and keep for sale a full assortment of Stoves, Plows, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Fanning Mills, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Sugar Kettles, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Sleigh-soles, Window weights, Sad Irons, & Machine Castings generally. Also, give pecial attention to Repairing Steam Engines ^ill an* Farm Machinery and Stoves. Country Merchants liberally aealt with. All work a a to give satisfaction. Old Metal taken inexchange. Odd plates furnished for all the Stoves we sell. Our friends and the public are invited to give us a call. Lafayette and Washington avenues, near the Bridge. STEVENSON & CO. S E E I E A.T W.J MERCER'S E S A I S E I another lot of ELGIN & WALTHAM WATCHES in 6,4, 3,2oz. Cases Also IOO Patterns in I and 8 day Clocks. A profusion of very pretty new styles in in in a S a in JSc A of Wee Sew flidfJiy Knitting Hade AND M1LW VTJKBB FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. JOHN NAZR0 & Co, Hardware and Tinners Stock, The largest and best assorted Stocks of Goods in this line in the Nortwest. "WTiit Lead N A A O 8 E1YGJL.ISH W I E E A This article in time will take tho lead over every other white lead brand. It is more durable, more economical and saves 20 per cent, in mixing. FA-IRBiLISrKS' SCALES, We can sappy any scale made by Fairbanks & Co. Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. F. & W. Powell ealcrs in all kinds of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, Iron, Nails. Glass, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, STOVES, GENUINE M0LINE PLOWS. MINNEAPOLIS PLOWS. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE. O O O O O in three months. Agents can make the above amount selling greatest book of the age, the The Struggle of '72. The issues and candidates of the present political campaign, containing biographic al sketches, of all the candidates for Pres ident and Vice-President. History and platforms of the great political parties.— Facts about public men and measures.— Eerie* of of Grant's administration. Tbe queer record of HORACE GREELEY, by Eroret Chamberlin. A book of about 500 octavio pages, tally illustrated. The illus trations are drawn by Henry Stephens, of New York, expressly for this work, and are entirely original, and pronounced the finest drawings, both humorous and grave, yet executed on the great campaign we are just entering. Theauthor is a well-known writer, formerly engaged in the Chicago Tribune. The most liberal commission given. If yoT want to make money, send one dollar for outfit, and secure territory, at once. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO., 166 Twenty-second street, Chicago, IU. T. J. BONHAM, Practical Tinsmith and Dealer In IIT-WAB E. Parties in need of Guttering, Spouting, or any kind of Job Work will find i.t torie their advantage to give me a call SB I make this branch a specialty. n4B Water-Proof, Serge & Con gress A I I S S Manufactured by J. W. BRIGUAM CO.. Boston, Haas AX I E N E S O I S S fed 8 a j_g I—I Germain Rurbank & Powell's Block, St. street. tn vl4-n35 RUSSELL, (Successor to ALLEN & RUSSELL,) WILL CONTINUE TO SELL GOODS At the Old Stand A.t tlie Lowest Cash. Prices He offers the Best Grades of S A S E A S O E E S S I E S Dried and Canned Fruits, .AND ALL OTHER GOODS KEPT BY GROCERS, A.T O O ^lO-TJE/ES. If you want No. 1 Goods CHEAP, call S E E N S O N & O a Ra Mia aprl-Cm ta O A JOHN V.PARWELL& CO. Wholesale IDT^T O O S Notions, Woolens, &c 3D 0 nONROE AND FRAIfKMW STREKTS. Chicago. Hole Agents for the Celebrated "Railroad" Brand A A A A Superi or to any in market. Farm for Sale. rpHE undersigned offers fer sale a go farm of 160 acres, on the north and of Maine Praire, about FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD. Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai anl meadow, and the whole enclosed with a good fence thirty acres being under cultivation. On the premises is a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE with stables, granary and storehouse two good wells, and other improvements. This farm is directly on the main road from St. Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, or of J. S. DAM, On the premises. A. W. BUSH, DEALER IN FINE WATCHES & JEWELRY S CTLOTTD. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE CITY. A Full Assortment of WALTHAM, ELGIN, UNITED STATES, and HOWARD WATCHES, in Gold and Silver Cases, constantly on hand. Swiss & English Watches In Great Variety. RICH, SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, OP VERY DESCEI PTION. Solid. Sterling Silver SPOONS, NAPKIN MINGS, CARD CASES, &c. A complete assortment of ROGERS' Plated Ware, CONSISTING OF TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, &c, &c. GOBLETS, CUPS, &c A large Stock of Table Cutlery, Just received. Plated Dinner and Tea Knives, Car ving Knivesand Forhs, Call Bells, &c.} &c, &c, A splendid stock of the Celebrated SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, The Best, and Cheapest Clock Ever Made. J. FEW VERY FINE POCKET KNIVES SPECTACLES, AND EYE GLASSES, in gold, silver, and steel bows. Don't fail to look through my slock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods sent to any part of the country by mail or express. ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CARE FUL ATTENTION. ALL KINDS A. W. BUSH. St. Clond, June 1, 1871. C, H. KAUFFMANN, WHOLESALE DEALER IE LIQU0KS AND WINES, Oiflrctrs, a BAR FIXTURES, PLAYING ARO S DELICACIES, &c. Cheap Cash Store! Best Cash Prices paid for Hides and Furs. Opposite Catholic Chureh. r!8n50 ST. CLOUD MINN. I E N N E Dealer in GUNS AND AMUNITION, Breech Loading Rifles, English, German and American Shot Guns, BeroWing and Single Shot Pistols, Metaiic Cartridges of all kinds, STEEL TRAP8 & SEWING MACHINES, Fishing Tackle, and General Assortment of Hunters Goods. Manufactaringand repairing of Guns W ehlnary.SarTayars'Compas«€S,Snrgica^i Inatroments Tools. Patterns, Models, Brands, Dies.lc. Allorder for eoods or work promptly attended to. DEER HEADS POT DP IN THE BEST MANNER Repairing done Promptly and Warranted. Prices always at the bottom of the market. *3.0pposite the Kellay House, St. Cloud. Minn. apr4-72 WEDDINGnANDBtyle VISITING CARDS printsi neat at the JOURNAL OFFICE, ..- hd T5 er 0 4 r~3 ft 1 a r—I •a* t-t at RUSSELL'S. vl4n31 t— 60 Qs 6» 9 t4 Ed CO K-3 GO CO r—1 *r CO ST1 CO W a 0 CO 03 J* CO rjp 0 0 V4 Rosenberger Bros. Deilere in HARDWARE. STOVES, TINWARE, Agricultural Impements, NA6LS, GLASS, &C. Agecis for the Celebrated Furst & Bradley Plow. Also, Tor Jewett & Root's Stoves —AND Fairbanks Standard Scales TIX, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WIRE, Of all kinds, manufactured by the beet workmen in the State. Corner St. Germain street and Richmond avenue, ST. CLOUD MINN. J. W. METZROTH Has removed his Clothing Store, CPPOSHE THE CENTRAL HOUSE. MEZROTii'S IS TUB TLACE. A large stock of cheflnest CASSXMERES, Gent's OF Repairing and Engraving EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNEK. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. BKOADCLOTHS, and all kinds Goods Furnishing always on hand. JJ®- METZROTH S IS THE PLACE GENTLEMEN'S SUITS made at E O S in the latest NEW YORK LONDONJiKQ PARIS STYLES. METZROTH'S IS THE PLACE secia a is calle 3 his stock of A S and A S Embracing the uiosf fashionable and nobbj styles. 1®» METZROTH'S IS THE PLACE PrilCES LOWERTHANTHE! OWEST WSS* REMEMBER METZROTH'S IS THE PLACE. St. Cloud Maj 24 1871 T11 L4 PIONEER WAGO N SHOP Manufacturer of FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS, LIGHT WAGONS, BUGGIES CUTTERS, SLELS, &c. All work made from the very test mate rial, and fully warranted Prices reason able. Parties needing any th'ng in my line will do well to give me a caU. Special attention paid to REPAIRING H. W. WEARY Lake Street rear of Montgomery & West's Attention Horsemen! JD**. O A E VETERINARY SURGEON of 22 years experience, four of which were in the U. S. A., can be found at the*West House, St. Cloud, Minn and consulted with regard to all diseases, external and internal, to which horses are sulject. Surgical opperations performed in a skillful manner and those on cots warranted. The patron age ot the public is solcited, and all busi ness in the above line will receive prompt 4 attention day or night.