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4V a of .,.. _.. O A 1STETWS IQb.060. P. Rowell & Go., 40 Park Row, Mew York, andS. M. Pettengill* Co., 87 Park Row, New York, are the tole agent for Till JouaNAi.,in that oity, and are au thorisedtooontraetforinserUngadvertise- meitafor us at our lowest oash rates. Advertisers in that oily are requested to «me their favors with either of the above uses. O S a a etfc. a a it it N a a a Iet A a a a A A A 1 1 MAILiftUAO I S 3 Sstaanaer a 18T3. ST. ran* ann ST. CLODD—GOIMO BOBTH. Leave St. Paul 8:18 a. m. and 4:80 p. m. Arrive at St. Cloud 1:20 and 8:40 p. 0 aoiti SOUTH. Leave St. Cloud 7:20 a.m. and 2:88 p.m. Arrive Bt. Paul 11:10 a.m. and 7:16 p.m. ST. OLOUO AMD MILBOSB—OOIBO WBST. Leave St, Cloud 1:20 p. m. Arrive at Melrose 8:80 p. m. GtOlNCt BAST, Leave Melrose 12:05 p. m. Arrive at St. Cloud 2:88 a. m. I 1 1 S I I I CoKiikioAW ON AL.—(Church south of Rav ne bridf e.) Service* evory aanday at 10$ a. m. ami 7 p.m. Sun day School al 12 o'clock. Prayer nieetiug at the church en Wednesday evenings at o'clock. JRev Oyraa Picket, Pastor. Besidence, corner of Wells arenas and Lake street. PaiasttsJUAa.—(Church on Richmond avenue.) Services every Sabbath at 10$ a. m. and 7}£ p. m.— aabbath School at 12 m. Wednesday evening lecture aad prayer meetiagat T}$o'clock. Pews free and strangersiu»ited. ROT. JS. V. Campbell,Pastor. KHICOFAL.—(St. John's Church, In lower town.)— Services o»ery sabbath at 10i». m..and 7 p. m. Sundays School at 12 m. livening prayer meeting Fridays at 7 o'clock. Ksv. J. T. Chambers, Hue tor. MnuoBis*.—(Church in lower town.) Services every Sunday at 10Vj A. M., and 7 r.M. Sunday School at 2)i M. Bar. J. T. Lewton. Pastor. CATHOLIC.—(Church of Immaculate Conception, S». Germain street). Pastor. Rev. Benedict UaindL 0 8 B. Asiatant, Bet. Bonlmce Mull, O. S. B. Ser vices Weak day* at 8 a. m. 8undays, Vint mass, 7)^ a. m., High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Ves pers at a p. m. Cathecetical instruction at 3 p. a CLUB RATES.—The following are the clu rates of THB JOUBMAL 5 copies, 91.75 each. 8 1.50 O N E O O A On mag or short time on satisfactory se curity. Inquire of L. W. COLUBS. **OR AJUIT. A oomfortablo dwelling house on Wash ton avenue, with well, stable, Ac. Also, rooms on Washington avenne, nearly op posite the Central House. Inquire at this office. —Meeting of the County Commissioners next Tnesday. —Regular meeting of the City Council next Monday oyening. —The spire of the new Methodist church is about finished and looks well. —The sociable of the Baptist church will meet at Mrs. J. H. Owen's to-morrow even ing. —County Auditor Vossberg and Treas urer Cans are at work on tho Juno settle ment. —Mr. S. H. Parsons, of this eity, has been appointed, gauger of this District. Correct! —The bunted air chamber of the new fire engine has been sent to Boston to be repaired. —Strawberries have made their appear- —On Tuesday a hundred or so of the fence in small quantities. I few days GnU Lake band of Chippewa Indians, un they will be quite plentiful. I making an even half-dozen in the pigeon holes of St. Cloud attorneys. —The Mississippi river Is falling, and ''drives" are again on the' move. Many Bullion feet of logs are still above hero. a —N. F. Barnes, Esq., of this city, has been ohosen Assignee of tho estate of C. H. Kauffmann, bankrupt. A good selec tion. —Yesterday morning at Minneapolis, Mr. John Cooper and Mrs. Malinda Hay ward, both of this city, were made manand wife. Saoh is rumor. —The weather during the week has been oppressively warm much of the time, but the nights have been oool and enjoyable. Crops are doing wonders. e» —We have received a card of Invitation to the Annual Literary Exercises of St. John's College (near St. Jo.) on next Tharsday, the 26th inst., beginning at nine o'clock A. M. —On Monday the shavings in front of the furnace in Baymond A Owen's planing mill caught fire, and for a time there was a fair prospect for a lively conflagration. Bat fortunately the fire was extinguished before it had gained too muoh headway. S) —The young son of Mr. N. VauLoon, whoso strange disappearance nearly two months ago caused so muoh speculation, has been hoard from. After reaching SL Paul and not finding his father there, he returned to lows, from whence he had started. a —Capt Joe. Anderson started on Wed. mesday with two hundred head of cattle ifor Fort Buford and Fort Stevenson. These •cattle were mostly purchased in tho vicini ty of St. Cloud, and their average cost was 81.20 per head, amounting in tho ag gregate to 96,240.00. i. —The Library Association of this city has received from Hon. Jno: T. ATerill two largo and valuable volumes, ••Medical and Surgical History of tho War of tho Re bellion," profusely illustrated with photo lithographs. Also, tho "Alabama Claims ease of theUnited States." These volumes .are welcome additions to the library. last Sabbath twenty-six persons 'were baptized at Maine Prairie. Of these six were received into tho Baptist church 4bre* intothe Disciples and seventeen into 4he Methodist. All were baptised by im mersion at one time and place (Cornelian Lake) except four of tho Methodists, who were baptised by sprinklingin the churoh. —Mr. 0. Bridgman, of this oily, had a letter last week from his brother-in-law, Mr. 6. M. Cook, of Western Massachusetts, written Jans 8th, in which Mr. G. says tho people in thai neighborhood wore then engaged in the maple woods making su gar, and cooling it on snow banks evt fttt high I Mr. Cook is well known to many of our citizens, this having beta his homo in years gone by, and his veracity it beyond question. —Arrangements have been made by Mr. P. Lamb, Secretary of the Stearns County Agricultural Society, with tho Railroad Company by which all artioles intended for exhibition at tho County Fair will be earned to Melrose and return free of charge. This is very liberal on tho part «f the Company. This end of Stearns county ought to be well represented. Tho Sauk Centre people intend doing every thing in their power to make the fair a success, and St. Cloud must not hang back. —Jo to Russell's to bay your teas, a .—Highest sash prioefor wheat at Boyd's. &*K«»*K-r. ". —His Honor Mayor Boyd now trains h!i 2:40 in anew buggy, just received from St. Paul. —Frank Davis has a new awning over his lemonade and cigar store, next door to Tobey's book store. —Qen. II. T, Thomas is in New Orleans. His health is muoh better than it was be fore he went South. —Street Commissioner Dorr is still re pairing side-walks and street-orossings. Lake street is being graded op, SJ —The debt of Hennepin county is 11, 000, whioh is not tory largo. The debt of 8tearns ooonty is just 900,000, whioh Is considerably leas. —Thirty-two ears of wheat from the stations between St. Cloud and Melrose have been the average per day so far this week on the St. P. P. B. R. —Our reporter says that somebody's horse ran away on Washington avenue on Monday, but does not know whoso horse, where it ran to, nor amount of damage. —The Alexandria Land Office fued has blossomed in a now spot. J. II. VanDyke, the Reoeiver, having a store, L. E. Aaker, the Register, has now purchased a stock of goods, and a lively war may be anticipated in the dry goods and grocery line. —Reports have been in circulation sev eral times during the week, of boys being drowned in the river, but they have, in every case, been without foundation. But so many lives have been lost by browning during the past few weeks, that the boys shouldbe careful when going into the river. —On tho farm of Andrew Holes, one mile from Fargo, Dakota, the agents of tho Russian Memnonites who were spying out the land, found wheat sown on the 17th of May which on tho 11th of Jane measured, as it stood, 12 inches tho blades, when straightened out, measuring 18 inches. -—Work is progressing rapidly on the new Normal School building. The foundation is being remodeled to suit the present plans, brick are being brought in large quantities, aad a convenient work shop has bean built on tho grounds. Wo are glad to see that Mr. Montgomery has decided to use tho oream-colored brick. —Coroner 0verbeck has received a letter from the parents of Stephen Peatony, who reside in Monroe, Mich., requesting thai his body, whioh is now interred in the Clearwater cemetery, bo removed to this eity and buried in tho Catholic cemetery. They also request that his clothes be given to the poor. Tho young man was less than twenty years of age when drowned. a —President Booker went to New Tork on Wednesday of last week to attend a mooting of the Directors of the St. Paul and Paoifis Railroad. We learned in St. Paul on Tuesday that up to that afternoon nothing had been heard from him as to the result of tho meeting. He is expected home this week. —The following item from tho Rochester Record will be of loeal interest: "Misses Haven, Walker, and Barrett, who formerly taught in tho Public 8chools here and who have recently been teaching in the State Normal Sohool at St. Cloud, left that eity last week for California. They will go to Mr. Francis Dresser's, Saratoga, Clara county. We understand that through Mr. Dresser they have obtained situations as teachers in California." de ^w* •ni«f» Bad Boy, put in an ap I pearauee at Bralnerd, all painted aad de- —And now comes another divoroe ease, eorated with feathers, weasel skins, bears' claws, skunk skins and other sweet-eoent ed artioles so dear to the untutored mind. They danced, saade speeches aad pow wowed for a while, receiving from the enraptured beholders presents of tobacco and flour, when they returned to their forest haunts. —According to the Faribault Democrat, the Rev. D. Tioe, pastor of the M. E. church in that place, is not getting along very satisfactorily with his people. He deemed anew ohurch a necessity they did not he preached a rather sharp ser mon hard words and hard feelings fol lowed and now Mr. T. proposes to resign as soon as his salary is paid. It will be remembered that Mr. Tiee was the princi pal mover in tho building of the M. E. churoh in this city, some years ago. —Mr. A. Beribner writes from Otter Tail City, Juno 5th: "Crops in this neigh borhood are looking finely. Breaking up the new prairie in tho principal business among farmers just now. M. Shaw's new saw-mill, at Otter Tail City, began work last week. Mr. 8. is an enterprising man. N. B. Johnson is building a dam across Otter Tail river, below the lake, in the town of Maine, aad is pushing to comple tion a fine grist and saw mill. We, up here, second the nomination of Judge Mo Kelvy." a —On Tuesday afternoon about one-half of tho malo portion of the town "oame a goodjoke" on the "Post OSoo boys." The joke consisted in dodging slyly around the corner, laying hold of a pitcher of lemon ado that sat by an open window in tho of fice, aad gulping its contents. To be more correct, wo should say a portion of its contents for each individual was satisfied with one mouthful of the beverage, aad a mouthful and a-half was a decided su perfluity. It seems that the boys, who had suffered somewhat in this way, bad pre pared a large pitoher of salt water with a few old lemon pools floating on it John Cosies was tho first man to "take in" thejoke (and he took in considerable of it) and then he devoted several hours of val uable time to marshaling op the noble army of victims. a —Benedict, of the Sauk Bapids Sentinel, goes for tho Heathen Chinee of the Prett in the following lively fashioa But about being in the market and open for bids! Well, well, that is pretty good for the editor of a paper like tho St. Cloud Freu to get off. If we were as guil ty of "being in the market| ready for bids," as the editor of the St. Cloud. Prett is of appropriating to himself the Land Of fice patronage whioh belongs to papers published in other parts of this Land Dis trict, aad where the Prett is never seen, then we might bo accused of what we are proud to say wo would spurn with eon tempt—a bribe from any. source whatever. The Prut wiU, we doubt not, adheretotho Republican party just so long as it can gobble up the Land Office aad other gov ernment patronage, to tho detriment of many other and far better papers. —P. Moekenhaupt has tho agency for tho celebrated and popular Fair Haven mills, and will keep a stock of tho best flour constantly on hand. WABTBD,—Good wages will be paid to two girls—one a good cook and the other a table waiter. Inquire immediately at this office. —For cheap boots and shoes go to Ten voorde's. —Highest cash price for wheat at Boyd's. —Go to Russell's to buy your groceries. a —For No. 1 ioe-ceol lemonade, call at Bennewits's. —Fire crackers and lemons at Boyd'* iimisssifi i"" PgBBOBAt.—The Rev. Mr. Campbell re* turned home on Friday, and was weloomed on Sabbath with a large congregation. Judge MoKelvy adjourned court here for one week, on Monday last, aad started for Morris to hold a term of court for Stsvons county. Hon. N. Bieharhson, of Little Falls, was in the city on Monday. On Saturday Mr. T. L. Stiokney, one of the most intelligent and wide-awake far mers on Maine Prairie, favored us with a call. Mr. John M. Milligan, a prominent busi ness man of Pittsburg, has been paying St. Cloud a second visit. W. G. Butler, Esq., of Clearwater, was in town this week. Capt Orovenor started last week on a trip to Fort Garry. Mr. Geo8. Speaoer, of Rhodes A Spencer, will start on Monday to roam around the places where he used to was ia New Tork. Mr. Richard Smith started on Mon day for Fort Aberoormbie, to bo gone about a month. Capt. H. Vorjohan, of St. Augusta, called on Saturday. Capt V. is a terrible Demo crat, but says ho cannot get along without THB JOUBBAL. MILL BUBMBD—On Wednesday night of last week the grist and saw mills of Mr. Alex. Moore, leoated about ten miles above Sauk Centre, were totally destroyed by fire. The cause of the fire is not known, but incendiarism is suspected. Loss, about ¥12,000. DaowasD.—On last Saturday afternoon John Bobbers, a young son of Mr. L. Rob bers of St. Paul, while bathing in tho Mis sissippi atthat place was taken with cramps aad drowned. His body was found tho next morning near to where it went down, and was buried on Monday. John was a bright boy of seventeen, and within the past year an employee in TBB JOUBBAL office. Mr. Robbers, who has been ex tremely unfortunate sinoe removing from this eity to St. Paul last winter, has gen eral sympathy is this his last aad greatest affliction. MASOBIO ELBCTXOB.—On Saturday even- ing, June 14th, 1B73, Payneeville Lodge Ho. 71 A.-.F.-.A A.-.M.-. elected the fol lowing officers for too ensuing year: W.-.M.-. Hugh Blakely. S.-.W.*. A. Leroy Elliott. J.-.W.-. Edward H. Bates. IV. John Blakely. Secretary, John W. Darby, S.-.D.-. John M. Blakely. J.-.D.-. A. Ghishelm. 8.-.S.*. Mardoek Pattison. J. .8.*. Milton Graves. Tyler, H. T. Goodnow. a WXSAT AT MSLBOBB.—Mr. 1 G. Bleom- field. Elevator Inspsetor at Melrose, kind ly furnishes us with the following figures concerning the receipts of wheat at that place: Wheat received in May, 80,000 bush. shipped 28,000 Cars loaded 90 Received from June 1st to June 14th 20,000 bush Shipped 18,000 Cars loaded, 60 Tho receipts last week were as follows: Loads. Bushels Moaday, Tueeday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 40 60 86 76 66 60 1,19 2 2,609 2,990 2,817 2,040 2,136 —The artioles of incorporation of the Red River Slack Water Navigation Com pany have been filed. The object of this oompany is the improvement of the Red River of the North by the construction of dams, looks, sluices, Ac. Also to build propellers, tow-boats and barges, and do a business of carrying freight, passengers, etc., from the point where Northern Pacific railroad crosses the aforesaid river to all places north. The capital is put at $500, 000, and the highest amount of indebted ness is limited to $250,000. Tho first meet ing of the corporators, who, at tho same time, constitute the Board of Directors, will be held on tho 20th instant, at Fergus Falls. The names of the corporators, who all reside at Fergus Falls, are as follows: 0. 8. King, J. W. Mason, Robert Miller, C. H. Goodsell, Jacob Austin, E. E. Cor lies, Louis Goodsell, Edwin M. Wright George Head, Samuel H. Nichols, H. G. Page and James Compton. —The Willmar Republican is guilty of this slanderous fabrication concerning the grit of our Stearns county swain under trying circumstances: Up In Stearns county they had a wed* ding the other day. When the parson asked tho question if anybody had any objec tions to the wedding, and told 'em if they had, now was their time to let a sinful world know tho fact, a stalwart son of toil rose to his feet and with tears streaming down his oheeks, and his voioo broken with emotion, said: "I ob-ob-bub-ob boo hoo hoo-objeotl Fer tho domed gal, oh boo hoo hoo ooo is engaged to me! But in vain were his tears—the wedding went right along in spite of his protest. a —The Glenwood Eagle furnishes this item "Bev. Cyrus Piokett, of St. Cloud, writes us that ho has purohased Eagle Point with land adjoining, in all about 181 acres. This is a beautiful and desirable location commanding a fine view of lake aad valley. Mr. Piokett is inteadiag to improve the said lands and build him a residence, etc., within the present year." —From Orange, Judd ft Co., Now Tork, we have received eopies of their ohromos, "Tho Stiawberry Girl," and "Misebief Brewing," the former of whioh they give to every subscriber to Hearth and Heme, and the latter to every subscriber to the Ameriean Agrteulturiet. These publica tions are both well worth the subscription price charged, and these chromos .are just so mdoh received for nothing. O O S AJTD O E S O O O E J. W. Tenvoorde is closing out his en tire stook of boots and shoes, and will sell AT COST for the next sixty days. was COHK. Just to hand, an entirely new and beau tiful stook ot fine gold sets, and an im mense variety ofJfasonio, Odd Fellows' and Good Templars' gold charms. WM. Mason*. Auction—I will sell at auction on Satur day, Juno 21,1878, at Schwarts's Hall, a ohoico selection of furniture, consisting of stoves, kitchen furniture, cooking utensils, bsds, bedding, tables, chairs, dishes, Ac, comprising my entire stock of household goods. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. A. W. BUSH. M.MICBXBT, Auctioneer. —I will move Into my new store some time next week. Parties wanting boots aad shoes at cost price must call before the removal. Some goods will be sold for less than cost. Jonn LBISBB. —Fair Haven flour, the best in the mar ket, at RtTSSBLL'S. —Two fire-poof safes for sale cheap at tho Ameriean Express office.. —Groceries as cheap at Benson's as at any other plaoe in tho oity. —Go and buy one of those Golden Clip per scythes, for sale at Rossnberger Bros* —Highest oash pricefor wheat at Boyd's. I S I O OB Thursday the oase of Wm. L. Chase vs. Donald Stevenson, tho trial of whiohbo gan on Wednesday ooncludod and on Friday tho jury returned a verdict for tho defendant. Motion was made for a new trial, and forty days' stay of proceedings granted in whioh to prepare oaso or bill of exceptions. Hamlin A Searle atty's for plaintiff Miner A Barto for defendant. Z. H. Morse ve. St. Paul Fire aad Ma rine Insurance Oompany. Tried before a jury Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jury agreed on verdict at four o'olook Sun day morning. On Monday morning tho Court was convened, aad the verdiot open ed, being $275 for the plaintiff—amount olaimen $600. The defendant was al lowed forty days in whioh to prepare a new ease. Hamlin ft Searle for plff Harvey Offioer for deft. A. C. Morgan vs. John L. Wilson, Adm et als. Trial for next Wednesday forenoon Wilson ft MoNair for plff L. W. Collins for deft. D. R. Luoas vs. W. H. Ghamberlin and Andrew J. Perkins. Demurrer overruled, and judgment ordered for plaintiff for amount olaimed in the complaint ($125) with $1C oosts. L. W. Collins for plff J. R. Steele for deft. D. R. Luoas vs. Aaron Scribner and W. H. Chamberlain. Same order ae above ($160 and oosts). Same attorneys. Andrew Plein vs. John Richter. Set tled. 0. Taylor for plfl Hamlin A Searle for deft 1st Div. St. Paul and Pacific R. R. Co., vs. Randolph Holding. For trial next Tuesday. Hamlin A Searle for plff L. W. Collins for deft. The name of Beaj. Bull was ohaaged to Benj. BuelL John 0. McConnell ve. B. F. Archer. Motion by plaintiff to strike out a portion of the answer, and to make more certain and definite the balance of the answer. Trial set for next Monday. L. W. Collins for plff O. Taylor for deft A. N. Gilbert vs. James L. Brady. Set tled. L. W. Collins for plff Hamlin ft 8earle for deft. State of Minnesota vs. David Greenleaf and James Morrison. Charged with at tempt to commit a rape. Continued by consent until next general term. P. Briok County Attorney N. Minor for defts. Joseph Edelbrock vs. Daniel 8. Moore. Judgment entered in favor of plaintiff for amount olaimed in complaint Execution stayed one week by consent 0. Toylor for plff S. Smith for deft. The Court adjourned at noon on Monday until next Monday. S) SAUK CBBTBB—The town is said to have never looked more prosperousthan it does now......... big ball is on the programme for tho evening of the 4th—Capt Bruce and B. C. Lord floor managers... The wife of 0. G. Lyman, of Raymond, who had been brought to Sauk Centre for med ical reatment, died on Wednesday Tho Union Sohdol has 166 pupils enrolled average daily atteadanoe 145. The teach ers are F. L. Cook Principal, Miss Frano V. Sharps, Miss M. E. Fuller and Miss Sarah Trace. BSCKBB COUBXT.—The Record says De- troit had its first fire on Saturday, a spark from a passing engine setting fire to 176 cords of wood, all of which, with a large woodshed, was oonsumad The crop prospects all along the line of the N. P. R. look very flattering Detroit intends observing the Fourth. Hon. W. W. Billson, of Duluth, will be orator. There will be pig races, sack races, climbing greased poles and other of the favorite amuse ments of Washington, Jefferson and. the other patriotio boys of Revolutionary days. '".• i.'-. a Porn COVBTT.—Wm. Morrow, of Bono, was thrown from a horse, breaking bis arm in two places John Blair, of the same town, fell from a wagon dislocating his shoulder.........Thomas O. Lee, of White Bear Centre, while driving home his eows during a storm, was struck by lightning and killed, and then so badly burned that fie was wholly unrecognizable, His son was riding in a wagon-near by at tho time. —Olenwood Eagle. —On Tuesday night the houses of 8. Wilder, B. Bradford and Sam. E. Adams, at Montioello, were entered by burglars. The Timet says two watches were the only articles of value taken. —George. C. Floyd, George H. Johnston, Abel MacAlister are the corporators of the Detroit Lake Manufacturing Company, for manufacturing lumber, sash, doors, furni ture, Ac, and running a grist mill at De troit, Becker county. The capital stock is $80,000, divided into 1,200 shares. —Goods canbe bought at Curtis'Grocery Store as cheap as at any other house in the oity, if not a little cheaper. —Fire oraokers and lemons at Boyd's. O W A A large lot of new goods received this week at Joseph Edelbrock's. These are goods to please everybody, at prices to correspond with tho close money market Call at Edelbrock's and see the now goods. a— i. pe» i. O A I E S Just received, positively tho last stock of Millinery goods, and I will now sell out at cost and less than cost. A large stock of "rough-and-ready" hats at 76c each. Trimmed hats, for 25 cents and upwards All fancy articles, laces, trimmings, Ac, at less than cost. Chignons of the latest styles, 75 cents. Zephyr worsted, 15 cents per ounce. MRS.OTTENSMEYER. BKHOVEO P. Moekenhaupt has removed his dry goods to the corner building, Washington and Hanover avenues, and his groceries to the briok building lately occupied by C. H. Kauffmann in the same square. This ar rangement affords him mnch greater eoa« venienee in handling goods, and will give satisfaction to his many customers both in the oity and in tho country. O I E E O I. Coates A Freeman have the exclusive egenoy in S Cloud for Jeffts ft Stiokney's oelebrated prepared tripe and pig's feet.— They are extra nice. Pass in your orders and try them. Loon HBBB 1—Groceries and provisions of all kinds can be bought as cheap at Limperioh's as at any other plaoe in town. If you do not believe this, call and see. —Mr. J. E. Wing is agent for Hha oele brated Marsh Harvester. Every farmer ^should have one. —Highest oash prioo for wheat at Boyd's. —Remember that all goods bought at Joseph Edlebrock's are delivered in any part of the city free of charge, —Jerry Dennenwaldt keeps always on hand choice wines, liqnors and cigars. —Have you a dollar Go to Rhodes ft Spencer's and buy two dollars wSrth of goods. —Highest oash pricefor wheat at Boyd's. —For ohoap boots and shoes go to Ten voorde's. .„_.. E A E S A E A N S E S Reported for TBB JOUBBAL by John Zapp Eta., Regitter of Deede. Warrsmtjr Deed Transfers (or Week Bndlnn Jane IV, 18T8. Michael Colahan and wife to Catherine Col ahan for oh neq seo 1 126 85 $600 Anthony Miller and wife to Peter Klein fornn neq seo 4 125 84 $400 Wm. J. Holmes and wife to Cornelius Kerr, for eh of wh swq seo 6 126 84w $100 Peter Klein and wife to Anthony Miller for nh nwq seo 4 126 84 $800 Jerome I. Oase ot al to William DeWoir Pringlo for seq seo 24 124 85w $700 Elizabeth Ayers to Martha Lyon for lots 6 7 8 9 10 1112 18 and 14 block 66 in Mel rose faoo Homer Willmerth and wife to Frank Wink els for wh nwq and nh swq see 98 128 89 wand lot 10 seo 80, town 122 81 $1,000 Mary A. McDonald aad husband to Dina Taylor for nh btoek 47 ia F. eemaa's ad dition to Melrose $600 Johanna Frankhouso and husband to Al bert J. Sylvester and William H. Mo- Causin for the Freukhause farm $2,600 Nicholas Giles and wife to John Giles for eh of swq swq seo 14 and wh nwq and wh swq seo 28 124 88 $1,000 Nicholas Giles and wife to Mathias Giles for wh of swq swq seo 14 and wh nwq nwq and wh swq seo 28 124 88$l,O0O Henry Sohafer and wife to Hermann Kne bel for 22 aores lot 10 seo 81 123 81 «j1C0 Nioholas Jaoqueman and wife to Henry Kausler for n} swq and nwq seq and lot 2 seo 10 192 80 $800 O E O At a meeting of the Directors of ths Driving Park Acseoiationheld on Saturday evening, the following arrangements were made for the Fourth of July: A purse of $100—open to all horses, $60 to first $80 to second, and $10 to third best. Three horses to enter. A purse of $100—open to all horses that never beat 8 minutes. $60 to first $80 to second, and $10 to third bsst. Four to enter and three to start A' sweepstake running race of $25 oash $25 to bo added by the Association. Best three in five. The sweepstake race will come-off at 10$ A. M., and the two trotting races will be ia the afternoon. Tickets of admission, 60 cents fer the day vehioles free. The booths will be sold to the highest bidder, further notice of whioh will be giTen. All entries to be made before 6 o'olook r. v. on tho 8d of July. —T. Stelnburg has some lots to spare for those sa loon keepers who do not like the business, to pnt up pea-nut stands on. —A large assortment ofjellies at Boyd's. —If you want nglass of tho best ioe-cool lemonade, call at Dennenwaldt's. —E. Curtis has flung to tho breezes a new sign. —Josh Billings says: "I have often been told that the best way is to take a bull by the horns but I think, in many instances, I should prefsr the tail hold." —Go to Russell's for nioo cranberries. at —Sewing maohines to rent by D. H. SBLBT, Agent for the Singer, At Tobey's Book Store 0 1 —Fourth of July Goods oheap at.Boyd's. Nonos.—The Celebrated trotting horse, "George Camden," will be at the Driving Park Stables until the 24th of June, after whioh he will be put on tho track. Parties who wish to improve their stock|will please take notioe. It will bo remembered that "Camden," with his first training, won the race on the St. Cloud track last season in 2:56. For terms, &c, inquire of D. B. Wbodmansee, at Driving Park. si SJ —If you want good horse-shoeing, go to Scott ft Rathbun's. —Tho best liquors and cigars can be had at Bennewits's. —Flavoring extraots, at Russell's. —Fourth of July Goodseheapat Boyd's. I O A N N O I E We are prepared to fill orders for pamph let oopies of a new edition of the Township Laws of Minnesota. It inoludes the Town ship Organisation Aot, the Town Board of Equalization Act, the New Road Law, the laws regarding Partition Fence, Estrays, and Beasts doing Damage, tho Chattel Mortgage Aots and all the kindred aots re lating to Townships or tho duties of Town ship officers, enacted sinoe the Revised Statutes of 1866. Piice 80 Scents. Sent by mail postage paid, on receipt of the price. A E A N E To buy a nieoly furnished house and three lots in one of the best locations in Saint Cloud. Well, cistern, barn, honery, orna mental trees, shrubs, with grapes,ourrants, apples, strawberries, raspberries in bear ing, House with seven rooms besides wash room and closets. Completely fur ished—beds, lounges, chairs, three stoves, bureaus every room but ooek room car peted. Will sell the whole together or in lots to suit For the next few days will be offered at a bargain. Terms easy. Apply en the premises or address 0. E. GARRISON. St. Cloud, Minn. in S mil I a tse a iv Jusvt a a 17. Stelntourftr'Sa O a 11 —Drop in at Jerry Sotta Water aDennenwaldt's. LUnperich's. —Pomoroy, DeCoster A Clark, 101 Jack son at, St. Paul, are selling all kinds of fine furniture at reasonable prices. Call. InrxAKMATion or TBB BOWBM.—The vir tues of Dr. Track's Magnetic Ointment in this dangerous disease are truly wonderful Many oases have been snatched from the grave by the use of this ointment, when every other means had failed. We have many eases reported to us ^corroborating this statement It 1B equally effective in Inflammation of any of the Pelvic or abdominal viscera, of tho Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Ovaries, Womb, and Bladder. Seoadvertisement in another column. —To any one paying us $8.60, we will send the Wettern Ruralt the popular and excellent Rural and Family Weekly of the West for one year, and credit one year's subseription paid to our own paper. Tho Wettern RUT a I, alone, is $2.60 per year, and every family in the West ought to have it a Music GIVBB AWAY.—We will order Petert' Mutua Monthly to be sent for one year to any one who will send ns five sub soribers to our paper at $2. each. Think of it I Ton oan got at least sixty beautiful songs, duets, and choruses, aad front fifty to sixty piano pleoes, worth st least $40, by sending Ire subscribers to Tan Jcjun 94* E N A I N I E N There Is no pain whioh the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no a welling it will not subdue, and no lameness it will not core. This is strong language, bnt It is true Where tho parts are not gone its ef fects are marvelous. It has produced more cores of rheumatism, nenralgla, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swel lings, oaked-breMts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear ache, Ac, upon the human frame, and of strains, spa vln,galls, So., upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began It Is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the Isms wiUk poisonous bitesararendered harmless and the wound ed are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The recipe is published around eaeh bottle. It is selling as no article ever before sold, and it sells because it doesjutwhati pretends to do. Those who new suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will aot use Centaur Liniment. Mora than 1000 certificates of remarkable eons including limbs,chronic rheumatism,goat, running tu mors, *c„ have been received. We will send a circu lar containing these cerUAoetes, the resipe, Aft, to say one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dol lars for spavined or sweenied horses and moles, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this llai is worth your attention. No Jamily should be without Centaur Liniment. B. BfTs A Co., New Tork. a to a lsmors than a substitute for Castor Oil, It is tho only tafe article in existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. I con tains neither minerals, morphine nor alcohol, and Is pleasant to take Children need not cry and mothers may rest. JanSOrom O S at a in Off or he W a E Special Ditpatch to the Chicago Tribune. N E W O K, Jane 13th.—A Wash ington special dispatch says: Accounts ore now in from enough ot the wheat growing States to show that the crop of this year will, in all probability, be less than half what it was last year.— In Western New York, and in fact along the entire lake region of the country, winter wheat is, as might have been expected from the unusual sever ity of the past season, almost a total failure. Other crops haye also been severely injured by the late spring.— The long-continued wet weather pre vails in Iowa, and the crops are suffer ng greatly. There is every xeasoa to believe that, with the exception of the fruit crops, all others will be very short the defioienoy being especially heavy in osreals. In fact 1878 will probably be the worst year we have had sinoe thejbo ginniog of the war. The wheat crop is already being harvested in the South ern States, and as far north as the Shenandoah Valley. In some oases it hss been very fair, bat by the time the great belt of the Central States is reached, it is believed thst the fall ing off of the crop will be suoh as will astonish the country, and affect the fi nancial situation. an A E S ST. CKOUO, June 19, 187& The decline in wheat has bsen quite heavy during tho past week, and many farmers now regret that they did not sell when the prices were $1.00a$1.04. To day's quotations are: No. 1 88 No. 2 84 No. 3 ... 74 Oats—22c to 25e Corn, 85c for new. Flour—XXXX $5.50a6.00 XXX $5.00 a5.50 XX $4.OOai.SO per barrel Feed—$1.00al.l0 per ewt. Cornmeal—$1.15. Shorts—75o. Bran—$6a8 per ton 80c per cwt. Eggs—10al2,c. Butter ranges from 12} to 15c. Potatoes—20a80c. Green apples— $6.50 a $7.75 per barrel 1.00 perpeok. Cranberries, $1.50a2.50 per bushel 5 per quart. Onions—$l.O0al.5O per bushel. Scarce. Honey—25a30o per pound. Maple sugar —15a2c. Cabbage—$5a$l0 per hundred. Beans, $1.00a$1.75 per bushel. Cheese—15a20o per pound. Hay—$6.00a7.00 per ton. Country hams—10al2|o per lb. Sngar cured hams—15c a 20c. Dried Beef—20. Wood—$4.00a5.00 per cord. Wool—Fleeoe washed, 30aS7se Unwashed, 2ua25o. Tub washed 35a43o. Beef—On foot, 3c to 4o retailing, 6al2Jc per pound. Veal—7a8c dressed retailing, 10al2jc per pound. Mutton—on foot, 8a4o retailing 10al2Jc per pound. Pork—5)o dressed retailing, 10al2|e per pound. Mess pork, $17.50 par barrel. Chiokeas—9al2,o per lb. MH.WAUXBB, June 13. Wheat—$132 for No. 1. Oats-28 Jo. Corn—87o. Great Festivities in New Munich! 3 E I O 0 7 I 3 I, the undersigned, do hereby kindly in vite all my friends from St. Cloud, St. Joseph, Bicbmond, St. Augusta, and the neighboring towns to the dedication of the new churoh in Now Munich, which will take place en the 29TH DAY OF JUNK. The ceremonies will oemmoace at 10 o'clock A. M. An extra train will leave St. Cloud at 7} A. x., and return at 6 o'clock P. M. The fare up and down is only One Dollar. Tiokets can bo obtainedin St. Cloud at Ten voorde's, Enderle's, Hagedorn's and Burg hard's, and in St. Joseph at Mr. Linne man's. It is desired that all should pur chase their Tickets in time to seouro their seats. Come all, and make it a big turn out. P.attlNTJLTSTUMNnMPlB O.8.B. STbatreaCourt,nas.r A O E W A Dakota County.- Pro- In the matter of the guardianship ef Frederick Dupnta, aad Henry Dupula, minors. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a license dated Starch 10th, lsTS, issued br said Probate Court to me, as the guardian of the above named iners, I shall sell, as such guardian, at public amo tion, te th. highest bldderfttr cash: I. The following described real estate of said mi nor redVrtck Dupuis The north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section twenty-one (SI) in township one hundred tbirty-eeven (1ST) ef range twenty-seven (SJ) in Cass county, Minnesota the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of sec tion twenty-three (!B) In township one hundred and thirty-two (182) of range thirty-two in Todd county, Minnesota the south half of the south-west quarter of section four (4) in township one hundred thirty (ISO) of range thirty (SO) ia Morrison county, Min nesota the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section twenty (30), aad the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter ef section twenty nine (S) aad the north half of the north-west quar ter of section twenty-eight (SI) in township thirty eight (SS) north of range twenty-eight (SS) west, in Benton county, Minnesota. II. The following deseribed seal estate of said minor Henry K. Dupuis: The north-east quarter of thesiorth-west quarter aad the north half ef the north-east quarter of section sow (4) in township one hundred aad thirty (ISO) ef range thirty (80) in Morrison county, Minnesota the north-west quar ter of section fourteen (14) in township flfty-one (51) of range twenty-seven (17), in Oass county, Minneso- The above described real estate will be sold at tho following times and places, to wit 1, thereat estate 0 ««*•*/. htinnssota, ac ths Register's office 5. 3&S* SV**'* 1 ""fr Minnesota, en the 31st day of »u 1878, at 4 W in tbe at *«n« 5 & the real estate in Morrison county, Min Bsglster's office ot said Morrison coua & '."• a Minnesota, on the SSd day or July, 1878, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon 8, tho real. estate In Cass county, Minnesota at the Register's office of said said Cass county, in West Bralnerd, Minnesota, on the 91th day of July, 1878, at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon 4, the real estate in Dated June Hth.1873. June»-tHJul731 HYPOLITE DUPUIS, Oaardlan. MI1VNKSOTA N W S —Ohss. Needham has been appoint ed postmaster at Ottawa vice S. Gibson, resigned. —Hon Dick Jones, of Rochester, was thrown from a boggy on Saturday, and his shoulder was dislooated. —Hans JBing or Bens committed suioide in St. Paul on Monday by hanging himself in a barn in Robert street. —On Satnrday evening a young man by the name of Crisp, while bath ing near Sbakopee, was drowned in the Minnesota river. A boy named Wm. Blohm, of Merideo, Steele county, was killed, while hunting, by tbe accidental dis* oharge of bis goo. —John Dunn, of Cbasics, hss been adjudged a bankrupt, and J. J). Ray, of Duluth, has been appointed assignee in the oase of Barcgar & Potter, bank rupts. —It is said that the Rev. Dr. Brown, of St. Paul, will retire from the pastorship of the Central Presbyterian Churoh on aooount of a difference of opinion between himself and his chnroh on the salary qnestion. —The large grain bouse of Mr. Hub bard, in Msnkato, was totally destroy ed by fire on Tharsday night, together with six thousand bushels of wheat in store. The building was insured for $2,800 some insurance on wheat. —An old gentleman, one of a party of Norwegian immigrants passing through MoLeod county, en route for Otter Tail county, last week, was knocked down by a yoke of steers he was leading, and falling under the wheels of a wagon, was ran over and killed. —Cook Brothers livery stable, at Rochester, was totally destroyed on Friday by a fire-oraoker thrown into the hay mow. Five horses, besides cutters, harnesses, etc., were burned. Loss 95,000 no insurance. Mr. Dan* id's furniture store was damaged to the amount of $5,000. —Bismarck is reported somewhat dull at the present time, bat people are anticipating more satisfactory condi tion of things as soon as railroad build ing oommenoes west of the Missouri. There is bat little now existing to cre ate a local trade, and the business pros perity of Bismarck seems to depend up on the early resumption of operations on the line. A destructive fire ooourred at Still water on Wednesday night last, in the gas works attsohed to Sohulenburg, Boeokeler & C0.V1 saw mill. An ex plosion soon followed, whioh seriously injured Fred Bank, the watchman. Two hours later another explosion oc oaired, seriously burning two men named John Eleiniger and Wm. Shultxe. The loss ef pioperty will not exceed 91,500. SFEClALNO T1CE8. Oft A I A E Happy Relief for Yonng Men from the effects of errors and abnses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method oi treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad dress, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution having a high rep utation for honorable conduct and professional skill A O O O E E A N THE "SCIENCE 0 LIFE, OR SELF PRESER VATION," a Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cnre of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physioal Debility, Hypochondria, Impotency, Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and all ether diseases arising from the errors of youth or the Indiscretions or excesses of mature yesi s. This work is indeed *a book for every man.— Thousands have been taught by this work the true way to health and happiness. It is the cheapest and beat medical work ever published, and the only one on this class oi ills worth reading. 190tb edition, revised, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beauti ful French cloth. Price only $1. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED ICAL INSTITUTE. Number 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass, or Dr. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. B. The author may be consulted on the above as well as ail diseases requiring skill and experience. mayl-ly TATE or MINNESOTA, Comrn or 8nuan,as. IN PROBATE COURT. Skwsonf LAKE ICE in any desired quantity. Ioe will be de livered every day at yonr door. Leave or ders with n47-tf DORR & MARSHALL.. c. rrK/LT2STK: S Jf Vl4a47-ly N I S O N a A E N S I A S OTST 200 millions hnv* besn ns*4 within ths past ten jrsnrs, without com plaint of loss by tag becoming detached. 11 Express Companies nse them. in S a Printed and for sale at THB JOVENAL Office, St, Oloud. The Confessions of an Invalids ms AS a WABSIKO and for the benefit of Yovira Mra ASS OlHzas who suffer from NERVOUS etc, supplying one who cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receding a post-paid directed enrelope. DEBILITY. LOSS OF MANHOOD, theiruam of telf-curt. Written by Sufferers are invited to address the author, NATHANIEL MATFAIR, Junel2-6m Box 153, Brooklyn, N. T. NB PaOBAis Ornci, June6th,A. D. 1873. In the matter of the proof and probate of the last will and testament of Nancy W. Allen deceased, late of the County of Stearns. Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Nancy W. Allen deceased, late oi the County of Stearns, has been filed in this office and whereas, application has been made by Edwin H. Atwoed praying that the same be rove and admitted to probate, according to the this Bute Therefore, It is ordered that said application be heard before me at the Probate Office, in the City of St. Cloud, in said Steams County, on the 80th day of June, A. D. 18TS, at 10 o'clock A. M. And it is further ordered, that notice shall be giv en to all persons interested in said will, of tho tune and place of said hearing, by publication in the St. Cloud JOCXITAL, a newtpapei printed in sail County Sir three successive weeks, once each week, prior to the tine of such hearing. By the Court. L.A.aVAMS, Judge'of Probate. Jane IS. 1873. Sw PURE LAKE ICEI We are prepared to supply families, ho* tele, saloons, etc., with pure isvrniv a. a a a JM. DOUGHTY, 4 1 si 35 E A A E GOETTEN & TROSSEN Offer to the public, at Hoepner's old stand, on St. Germain street, everything in the line of MEAT, including, XVessli a & is 8 a a a «&c„ at as reasonable rates as any stand in ths city. Give them a call and see for yourselves. St, Cloud, Feb. 4th, 187$. vl5-u J. PRONDZINSKI, O I E Dottier in Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, June 19,18)8. Schwartz & Poechman's Block, St. Germain street. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! EVEBT DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT W. TENVOORDES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, Coiner St. Germain and State streets, opposite the Catholic Church, SAINT CLOTJD, vl4-n44 MINNESOTA. DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD, 1 6 4 I S S PAXJIL,. PIANOS ORGANS VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCOBDEUNS, &c, SHEET MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS AT W O E S A E A S I E I Our stock is the finest, and prices and terns the most liberal, of any house the Northwest. Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones taken in Exchange. Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for FIYE years goes with every instrument. W O E S A E E A E N Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House. Subscribe for THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 per year. .00 for 6 mos. Farming, Grazing & Timber a or S a airti. BTBABSS OOVBTY. S Bg*e. 5 128 35 Meadow* Prairie 126 86 9 124 33 82 123 33 9 122 32 iKBivaswx a 24 123 34 20 124 30 Heavy Timber. 28 122 31 IODD a SHADOW ASK nAnux. Sec. T'n. E'ge 17 133 86 9 133 86 N?K.WKmtK*NWX ,„ DYER BROS. & HOWARD, tna 9 12 12 9 3 4 S W & 12 129 86 Also, Lands ia Otter Tail ooanty, near Fergus Falls and Dayton. The above-described lands are No. 1.— Will be sold CHEAP, and time en for part of purohase money it desired. For particulars enquire at aprlOtf BANK OF ST. CLOTJD. ST. CLOUD A E W O KS JOSEPH HERSCHBACH. B1AXS I S Monuments & Gravestones Alto, Contractor for all Jcindt of Stone Cutting to Ordet. St. Germain street—two deors east of the Catholio churoh. nil JBS BECKER* BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters Mad. In the lateststyle andof the best stoek. Good (its warranted. Quality of work guaranteed. EASTERN WORK always on hand fo' sale oheap. ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS IShopon 8t.Germainstreet,aexi*oorto Book Store. St.Cloud, April2,1868. H. HERSCHBACH, DBALIH8 IX ALL KINDS 0 1 FURNITURE. Two Doors a Brick Ohnrcn,] St. Germain Street, St. Cloud, Minn. Coffin a to O Ik AKT nnnasn SITLS. 'Bepairlnf aatly Dene oa Short Ne Ice J^J^J^JQ A AHJ Rosenberger Bros. Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, Agricultural Implements, NAILS, GLASS, AC. Agents for the Celebrated Furst & Bra43tey Plow. Also, ]for Jewett & Root's Stoves: A Fairbanks Standard Soales TUT, COPPER & SHEET-IBON WARE, Of all kinds, manufactured by the best workmen in the State. Corner St. Germain street and Richmond avenue, ST. CLOUD. MINN. Bla^iikis. We keep constantly on hand, printed from new tvpe on the best paper, the fol lowing blanks— DEEDS. Warranty, Quit-claim, Mortgage, Chattel Mortgage. DISTRICT COURT Summons, Notices of Trial, Notes of Issue, Executions. Powers of Attorney JUSTICE COURT Summons, Subpoenas. TOWN BLANKS. Orders, with stubs—loose, or bound im books of 60 and 100. Order of Supervisors laying ont a new road. Release of Damages by Owners of Land. Notice of laying out of roads (for public posting. Affidavits to be attached to all Bill (fer town or county use.) Bond of Town Treasurer. Constable. Justice of the Peace: Notice of election to Town Office. Oath of Offioe of Town Officers. Notioe to District Clerk of .Election ot Justice of the Peace. Notice of Election of Constable. WSf Orders from the country, for any quantity, filled at low prices. 1 9 Blanks of any kind printed t. or* der on short notice. Address ff. B. MITCHELL, St. Cloud, Minn. AGENTS WANTED FOR BOOKS NEEDED BT ALL FARMER S The best books published on the Horse and the Cow. Liberal terms. Money made rapidly by agents selling these books. Send for circular. POSTER COATX8, Publishers. june90.li- Pfeitadelahia,r MAPS CHARTS, LOUIS LLOY H.H.LLOYDDm*CO..Chieas CO, New York..o