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FINANCIAL VOIWINO KEPORT. ■._■ j New Yonic. Nov. 21.— 11 a. m.—S tocks: .lather quiet. At the opening there was a de- Jive of 4©»f percent., the latter for Lake Shore and New York Central. Toward 11 there van a fractional recovery. ''/ AFTEUNOON BEPOBT. Money c: sy at I@l V* per cent. Stocks — irregular but firm. Morning iioard Quotations. oovervwemts. '■ ' /lirees .....100^ Fours coupons... 121 Vi li ; .;u lltfi { Pacilic On of '95. .126 ■Mi ikp . ;,'"■.., * ' Adams Expre*s.. 182 N. J. Central 414 Allegheny Cent.. 34 North' n Pacific... 184 Alton A: T.H.... 20 do preferred... 42J4 do preferred... 75 Northwestern.... 83 \ American 94 do orefcrred...l2l4 li.. C. It. &Nt... 65 N.I. Central 87 Caaada Southern. 31 X.V..C. & St. L. 5% Central Pacific... 'id% do preferred... 7 Chicago & A1t.... 1 27 Ohio Central 2 do ]>reierrea...]44 Ohio* Miss 16*£ C..8. &Q li!o3f - do preferred... 51 C.Kt. L. &N. Ot. bi Ontario 4 Went. .114 C, S. & Cleve... 53 O. It & S 70 Cleveland & col.. 31 Oregon Trans 13 Delaware & Si... 894 Pacific Mail 51 X I tl. & Lack 106^ Panama 68 Denver &R. G. .. 9 Peoria, D. & E . . . l«si trie 13 Pittsburg 1374 do preferred... 25 Reading 22 Fort Wayne in Bock Mud 1094 ban. &St. Joe... 384 bi.L.&S.K 21 do preferred... 684 do preferred... 89 Harlem 185 co Ist pref'd... 804 Houston <b Tex.. 31 V. ii. & St. Paul... 78 Illinois Central... 1154 do preferred. . .1054 li.d., licit Went.. 15 H.Paul ii Man.. 80 fcaijfrae& Texas.. 15»f ii.Paul & O'na.. 23 Lake Erie <fc W.. 12 do preferred... 92 Lake Shore 6554 Texas Pacific 17«4 L'ville& Nash... 244 Union Pacific.. .. 49? i L., N. A. &C... 10 United States 61 31. i. C. Ut lira. 10 Wab., St. L. & P. 4ii do ad J.ref'd... 5 do preferred... 11 ii Memphis &C 2014 Wells <fc Fargo. ..108 Mich. Centra) 57 West. Union T. .. 59 * i liinn's&St. L... 114 Quicksilver 3 do preferred... 25 ' iOO preferred... 30 "Mo. Pacific Wi?, Pullman Pal. Car. 110 V* Mol>lle<tOhlo.... 64 C, St. L. A Pitts. 8U Morris 4 Bates.. lM do preferred..- 154 N., C. A; Bt L.... 37 •Anked. tiiid. ;oHcrei | Ex. int. {Ex. tiv. vrr.vxva lIEPORT. Money easy I©l % per cent., doted offered 1. Prime mercantile paper 6©6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills strong at 1 1.81 4: do. ex. demand. 51.85>4. Dry goods imports for the week, $1,600,000. Governments — Contiuue strong and in brisk demand; the four and a half made a further fractional advance. Railroad Bonds— Steady. State Securities— Dull. - Stocks — stock market opened steady and •oou declined 4©?£ per cent., l.nke shore and Michigan Central being the weakest Btia:e*. An announcement from Chicago that a large number of New York tickets have been received there for sale at reduced rales excited an unfavor able effect on these share*. After 11 a. m. a firmer tone prevailed and prices rose !<4(t4.1 per cent. Grangers were the feature, Chicago & Northwestern selling up 1 % per cent, and hi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul JH. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western advanced I' 4 per cent., Lake shore ?£, New York Central 4, Union Pa cific 1 and Western Union Telegraph 3 4 . In the afternoon Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific weak- ; ened on a variety of unfavorable reports. It was etatcd the company would shortly tissue $990,000 of new bonds. Humor* were current that the Vandurbilt party bad Bold their stocks and that the earning* of the company were decreasing, and the vtock fell off from 110 to 1044. The general list became unsettled by the decline, but near the close the market t-treriL'thened and ] left off firm. Compurt-d with bit-i night's clotting prices are 4 ©ft per cent, higher for Central Pa cific, Chicago, Burlington & C^uincy, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee <£ St. Paul, Delaware, l.ackawumia & Western, Missouri Pa cific, New Jereey Central, Northern Pacific pre ferred, Oregon Transcontinental, Philadelphia & Reading and Western Uniou Telegraph, and 4 (J7i3 per cent, lower for Louisville it Nashville, Micßigan Central, New York Central, New York, Lake Krie A, Western, Northern Pacific und Pa cific Mail. Ihe transactions aggregated 1,000 shares: Delaware, ; Lackawanna & Western 17,000; Lake Shore 4*4,000; Chicago & Northwestern 82,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 40,000: Union Pacific 19,000; Western Union Telegraph 13.000. - . ■nOM STOCKS. The mining market was quiet during the fore noon. Standard was weak and 1-0 d down to IS; an odd lot sold at 85 ssiuent paid. The other tales included Amie at 4, Consolidated Pacific 18, Plymouth 154, Robinson 40, Baseick (50 chares) 350, Bodie 320 seller ten and Sutro Tun nel 12 regular and 11 seller thirty. The Bod ie Consolidated Mining company declared dividend No. 18 of 50 cents per share, payable Dec. 5. In the afternoon Sutro Tunnel advanced to 160 .14 regular. Standard sold at 35, Spring Valley 110 and Bcdie 325 seller en. • SAX rKANCIHOO MINING. Alta 50 Xavnjo 325 Bett& Belcher. .11 Ophir 55 Lodie C0ntt01....300 Potosl 85 i hollar 1874 Savage 85 Don. Cal. & Va. .. 10 . Sierra Nevada.... 45 Consul. Pacific... 95 I ion Con^ol 50 Could & Curry... 65 Utah 80 Haii- it Norcross.27s Yellow Jacket... 112^ Mexican 50 Beet & Belcher assessed 50. BOSTON BAILKOAU AND MtXlVd. Follow »re the closing prices at taa Stock Exchange to-day: Old Colony 144 Boc, II & E. 7s lalun.etJS 11. ...150 do44s 1144 Franklin 7 ' N. Y. &X. E. 7».1OO Pewabic 1 Atch.<tTop. U.K. 71?, Quincy 80 Bost. Maine. ..l 63 is. Cent 104 L\, B. <fc (* 120?^ Flint & P M pfd.. M tin.. S. & Cleve.. 12 Oaceola 84 Eastern K. Ii 414 Water Power.... 24 Flint & P. M 16 Lotion Land 5 L. It. & Ft. 5. ... 20 Atcb.&Top.let7s 120 N. Y. & N. ii.... 104 do land runt 7s 118 LONDON lIONET AND STOCKS. U.S. 4b 1254 Illinois Central... llß Erie i'i'/i Perm. Central.... >l 4 Beconds 624 Canadian Pacific. 45^ N. Y. Central Bt|f Mil. & St. Paul... 77J£ Afternoon Board o notation*. Stocks ail baali cljiji a: tUe folio win; prices JIJ: GOVKUNMKNTS. Threepcr cents.. a Fours coupons... 122 4Kb c0up0n5. ...1144 Pacitic tit of '95. .128 HTATK HOVDS. La. consols 744 Tenn.6s. new.... 88 Missouri 6a 103 Virginia 6s 37 tt. Joe 110 Con«ols1 ..... . 88 Turn. 6a. 01d.... 40 Deferred * 5 BAILHOAD BONDS. C.P.Bonds. 1bt.1094 U. P. land grant.. 10614 Elk seconds 51*£ Sinking fund ...114 LehighA W{ 92 Tex. P. grant 8.. iJT^ fct.P.A S.C. 15t. 115 Coßio G. div.. 61Ji l.p. Bonds, Ist. .1114 6TOUKH. Auams Express. .131 Mobile & 0hi0... 64 'Allegheny Cent.. 34 Morris & Easex;.l2i ' Alton & T. 11.... 20 N., C. & St. L... 36 do preferred... 75 N.J. Central.... if American 94 Norfolk & W.pf* 18 8., C. & N.... 55 Northern Pacific. 18 Cenadian Pacific. . 44 do preferred. 4-2% Canada South'n.. 314 Northwestern.... 88' 4 Central Pacific... 332< do preferred... 124^ Cbesaiicake <S O. 5 Ohio Central 2 dolbtpref'd... 10 N. Y. Central 87 co2d pref'd... 5 Ohio& Miss 17 Chicago* A1t...128!4 do preferred. 51 do preferred... 145 Ontario & West.. 114 C.,8. &Ci 1204 OretronNav 70 C..St.L. & N O. 83 Oregon Trans 13^, C.Et.L.&Pitts.. 7 Oregon Imp 22 do preferred... 15 Pacific Mail 514 C, S. & Cleve... 23 Panama 98 Cleveland & Col. . 34 Peoria. D. A E . . . 125t Delaware* 11*... 894 Pittsourg 1374 Del. & Lack 1034 Pullman Pal. Car. 10i»4 Denver* li. G... 87£ Readme 22^ Erie 13 Hock Island. 103 do preferred, a) 20 m. L. & S. F 19 East T.. V. & G. . 4! i do erred... 33 do preferred... 74 <!(' li-t pref'a. .. 63 Fort Wnync*....l2O Mil. & St. Paul... 70 4 Han. & St. Joe... 884 0, preferred,,. 10554 do preferred*.. 884 ti. Paul & Man... 80' Harlem ....... ..185 ti.Puul & Om'a.. 2314 Houston & Tex.. 81 do nref erred... 90 Illinois Central... 1154 Texas Pacific... 12 Ind., B. & West.. 15 Union Pacific.... 49^ baneas<& Texas.. l||f United Steles.... 62 Lake Erie & "■'■■ II U'..ist P.... 4^ Lake Shore..'.... 657 i do preferred... 124 Louisville*, N... 24« Wells & Fargo... 103 L.. N. A. C... 10 Western U. T.... 60 ai. AC. Ist pfd.. li) ' Uome«uike . ... 94 do ?d prefd... 5 Iron Silver Menjpbis& C... «4 Ontario* 19 Mich. Central 57 Quicksilver 3 Mlnr'9 A St. L... 114 do preferred. . . 30 do preferred... 25 4 couth. Pacific KitFonri Pacific. 93 % . iutro 14 •Asked. ....No sales. jO2ered.lEx.uiar. toup. $Ex. div. . (Ex. ia:. -Ex', coup. It is said thaT Gen. Gordon ban 2,000 Turks and 6,000 blacks in his com maud be- I tide a large number of Arabs, and ib well provisioned. i COMMERCIAL St. Paul, Not. £I.— Tbe market was quiet and a little weaker this morning. No. 1 wheat de dined He; other grades wire steady and in de mand. There was no very argent demand for I corn, and new mixed was offered at 1c off yester- f day's market. Oats weae %c easier. Barley and rye were dull; ground feed weak. Hay was 25c lover and in moderate demand. Hogs were dull: seeds inactive: eggs quiet; batter un changed. Following is the call : Wuiit — No. 1 hard, C3c bid; December Me bid; No. 1 regular, bft&eo bid ; No. 2 hard, 65c bid; No. 2 regular, sS®..'jßc bid. Cons — No 2, 40c a«k.d: December 83c ' asked: new mixed 35c bid, 37c asked. Oats — No. 2 mixed. 23c bid. 24c asked; No. 1 3 mixed 23c allied: No. X while 23 a*ked. Barlxt — No. *, M#UcUi; December 52© i 55c bid: No. 3 extra. 45c bid; No. 3. 40c bid. Rte— No. 2 44c bid. Gbooxd Feed— 5i 4.50 bid. 515.50 asked; If.M bid, $16 asked for kiln dried. Cons Mr: a i.— 515.00 bsd bolted 522 asked. Bran— s7.oo bid. Baled Hat— bid ; $7.75 asked. Tijiotht — $10.00 aeked. DbkmedHogs— s4.7s bid, $5.25 asked. Flax Seed— sl.2o bid. TmoTur Seed— Si .2s asked. Cloteb — $4.00 bid. ■«§» fit bid. 2.'c asked. Butted — Packing stock B©loc bid ; . dairy 15©20c bid; creamery, 23&2 dc ,•-■ The following comparative table rivet the principal •{nutation* at Ui« call on 'change No vember 21, Ibs 3, andto-dav: 1883. . ;--: Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked Wheat No. 1 hard as .... $$ 7... •* ■ Dec.. 101 .... 70 «• « Jan,. l 01 "No. 1 re alar 91 .... CO .... "No. 2 hard.. 93 .... 05 .... ■-No. 2 regular 84 .... oa '.... Corn. No* 47 , 43 .... 40 " New mixed 48 85 87 Oau. No. 2 mixed 27 28 28 M ■ No. 3 mixed .... 27 .... 23 • 2 while .... 29 .... 25 ■ 3 white I Barley, No. 2.".*.*.*. '*68 '.'.'.'. "II Y.Y. ■ 3 extra 43 54 45 .... ■ 3 44 40 40 .... Rye, N0.2 60 ... 44 .... Ground Feed .". 18 25 15 50 16 00 Corn meal, coarse 18 50 15 00 .... Bran sacked 9 00 9 50 7 00 .... Billed hay 800 850 700 77% Timothy bar 10 0J Llvehogs 400 .... Dressed hogs 500 .... 475 525 Flax seed 1 20 .... 1 20 .... Timothy seed 130 lli 125 Clover 4 50 4 00 Potatoes 25 Kfirc M 20 21 22 Reported Sales — 1 car feed, p. t. ; 2 cars up» land hay, $8.00: 2 cars wheat from sample, p. t. ; 1 car N ■. 2 barley, Hi ; 1 car feed £17 OJ, o. g. ; 1 car wheat from sample, p. t. ; 2 cars np land hay, $s.o0; 1 car hay, $7.75; 1 car wheat from sample, 56c: 1,000 turkey*, 12c; 1 car a|. ples $2.45; 1 cur hay, $8.00. St. Paul Produce Maricnt. The following prices arc for round lots only. Butter — Grease sc; packers no off flavor, &®?c; sound n'j,K)c; dairy, common to fair, 10©12c;chotee dairy, lft'^.Mc:crca".i--ry M4^S4e; fancy brands 28©30 c; extra choice in 3©lJ lb. boxes. .)D<7£.:2c. —^Medicinal) ginseng preen, 23c; dry, $1.2501.00: seneca snake root. 3i ci'Hc per In Bacoh and Hams Long clears bacon. 10 4 lie: dry ealt 9c; long roll, i:c. short roil, 11; breakfast, 13>{c; shoulders, 8• , c ; ham*. 1 1 If c Cideu— 83.50 half barrel, $3 per barrel. lloket — New clover, 18&J0c: buckwheat 16 ©17c : California while clover, lie. Mess Pork— elß.OO(^si4.oj. — Patents,Sl.?s&s.oo: beet winter wheat patents, $5.60 ; ftralght,s4.2s©!.so;wintcr wheat straight, 54.2504.50; Bakers' ZXXX and clear* 53..!5©4.00; low grades, $2.00; rye flour, V3oQ 3. C0 per barrel; graham, spring wh< ai IS.M, winter wheat .75; buckwheat naur, $3.50. Drkssed Meats ßeer, city aressea, r>'<~>, 64c;extra prime beef, He : mutton, city dressed 7©74 c; veal, 11©I2c; heavy, b&9c; country dre-i-ed beef 4cOsc. Hides — Green, salted. ?®7*»c; green, 6©B4c; ! dry flint, 124 c; calf, dry, 124 c; green lie; deer, dry. 20(^25c; antelope. lS©22c; elk. 15'ijlSc; buffalo, B©loc damaged 8 oft; cheep pelts. i;trj,sc per lb, lamb 33 it 00c. Funs— Bear Slß©ls, cvi»- $3©6, badger 60 & 76c, wild cat 35©COr.fi«her fiim. red fox Si. -10 ©1.50, crocs fox $2©3, fray 75c, kit tux 1 ic. silver grey $26^00, lynx $ ;©5, marl $1 ..Vl© 5, mink si)tT{.Soc, otter $6£&10, raccoon iO'i,H".r. skunk 40@75c wolverine $■••(<£ is, timber wolf 23c (./.?l. (Ml. :iiri.- wolf 80c051.25, murk rat. f 11. s(^6c, winter, 7<&tfc kit •-'(•. beaver, northern, $3.5004 per pound, western 51.50©2.75 per pound. Tallow— No. 1. 54c; No. 2. sc. £»":. ■ Wool— Unwashed. 14©15 c: washed 80^2t. — Hickory, large, SI .00; small. $1.25, walnuts. 15c; almonds, 18©?0c; Barcelona by rel (filberts) 14c; pecans. lod)llc; Brazil, 14c; peeani*, B©l3c; Cocoa nuts. $3.00 £7.00 per 10 New cheolnnts. $7.50 per bushel. Vegetables— Cabbage.&Ocperaoz. o.g;carrott>, 30©35 per bushel ; potatoes. 2.'iis:soc o. g. per bushel; onions . 30035 c per bushel, o. g. ; sweet potatoes. Jerseys, $4.00 per barrel, Oiuscatinpfi. $303.60 per barrel. Uors — Washington Territory, 25©28 c; New York 25©2t>c. Malt — 70e®75c per bushel. Linseed — Haw. s.'c; boiled 55c, Linseed meal $20021 — Standards, 80c; selects, 40c; New York, counts 45c per can. I'ouLTiir and Oaxe — Chickens. 8«jl0c per lb; turkeys. Italic geese, tiOlOc per lb : ducks, wild, milliard. $3.00; black 31.00; teal $1.25; partridges, $3.00 per dos; quail, $2.00 per dozen. 'elision, fore quartern, 4©sc; bind quarters, lie; the can He. Fruits— Malaga lemons $5.00©5.50; Sicily $5 50©Q.00; Louisiana oragnes bright 57.00: russet 50. 50 per bbl; Florida* $J.:iO ( 50 per box; Jaraaices, .50 per box. $8.00 per barrel ; figs, 15c lCc, 18c per lb: new Smyrna*. 18O*>c; cranberries $3.00©5.0<j per bu ; $13.00 o. g. per bbl; cultivated Jersey* $15.00 per bill: dates, black in frails &c©6c ford in boxes, lie a lb. ; Persian in 5010. boxes 9310 c; banana*. $2.00©>3.00 per bancn; Apples— ln car lots choice $2.3002.60; small lots $2.5003,00; off stock $1,600 2.25 per barrel. Pears'- St. Laurence. SS.OO@S9.OO ; Winter Nellis. $3.50© 3.75; Easter B-une, $3.60©3.75; Oregon, $3.00@3.50. Grapes— Tokays, 56.50<a«.00 pc» 40 lb cases; Catawba 6&c per 6 fi> basket: Isabella Me per basket; Concord, SI. 10: Imported Malagas, light weighte, S7.&0O8.00 per bbl. Quinces — California, $3 per 4 'b case. St. l>aul Live Mock. The market yesterday wa» well supplied with cattle and the demand was good. There were no sheep in the market, for which there was a brisk inquiry. Hogs Mil rcadi'y at about 4c. The following from yesterday's sales gives the range of prices: CATTLE. Average No. wt. lbs. Price. 13 steers 1 .09.' $.1 65 22 steers 1,150 3 75 22 steers 1,234 4 00 20 mixed entile 1,130 3 M 18 mixed cattle 1,04 1 3 60 20 steers 1.060 ■ 355 M steers i.... 1,029 I 624 15 mixed cattle 1.000 3 23 I mixed cattle 1.030. 8 374 BOM, Average . * 1 , Wfc wi.il.*. I Wee. , CO bead. ••••••••.••••......... .55ft ■ j5 ( 0 62 heal 219 4 00 23 head 1..2J3 ' 3 90 One co* and calf sold for 5j2.50. Left over: 4 cars of cattle. lucludine forty bead good steers and 4 yoke of pinery oxen. In Bii'ht ; 6 cars western sheep and 18 car* Montana cuttic. The run of Montana cattle is nearly over for the season. Receipts and shipments of grain, live stuck, produce, merchanilice, etc., for the twenty-four hour* ending Nov. 21, I<W4: Articles. Rec'd Sh'.l Article*. Rec'd Sh'd Barley 3 2 | Hide* 1.. Bran 1. . Lumiier. Ml 9 Beer 1 .. Liquor..,*.;.'..'., 1 .. Barrel stock 1 2 Lime..... ...V.. 4 ..: Corn.... 2.. Merchandise .... 85 00 Cattle 1 .. Machinery 3 Canned goods... 1 .. 0at5....".^!..i..'. ."... 81 Cheeee 1 .. Oil .-. 1 2] Coal 47 10 Piles 2 .. Cement 8 .. Paper ,*l .. Construction Ma- Stone 0 1 tcria! 11l Sugar "4 .. Flour 3 7 Scrap iron 1- 1 Feed 2 1 Stove* ' l> Fruit 5 .. Sundri«« 13 8; Fnh 3.. Wheat. 18 4 Kay 6 1 Wood 41.. Hogs 7 .. Total cars received JO Total cars shipped 172 Street Peices— Wlu-at No. 1 hard, $M No. < 1 regular, 60c; No.-2 regular, 6sc; receipts larue ; oats No. 2 white. 25c; No- 2 mixed_2-lc; receipts liberal: .Barley No. 2, 55c; No. 8 extra, 4»c; No. 8, 40c; receipts fair: rye, 44©45 c; re ceipts, very litfht; potatoes HQtTr: Receipts j moderate; bay, wild $S.OO@10.00; timothy ; $10.00*12.00; receipts liberal; oat straw, $3.00, 04.00 per load; new corn,33©3Sc: d reused pork, - $5.0005.50 ; chicken T&lOc; turkey* o@lVc. ' M. Paul Family It«>t:ill Market. Bread axd Flour— Wheat bread 5c per l*i , rye bread, 5c per lo; Vienna bread. lOe per loaf; j flour straight, *2. 6002.60 per sack; patent! $2.- ! THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. 1884. itOtl.OO; buckwheat tcpcrlb. ; graham 2.4e ■ per Bcttm— Creamery 80©*5e; dairy xSc : cook - ingl24OWc. lJovEr Minnesota hone/ to comb 25c per pound IJH©I6CSJO; Swiss, SO*SSe, , Corruc — Green Rio. 5«.6 Cm for $1; Java Yrrccs) S&4 lb* (or $1; Bio roast, 4^53.7 lbs Cot (1 ; Java rout. Ssc per lb, 3 lbs for $1 ; Mocha line v Jars. Tea — Gunpowder 60Q90e; Japan from 8* to TOr : Oolong: 40 to 90c; Vo-ir.; iiyson 50. 80, SOc Eoo» — Mrlctly fresh. 24Q25c. Fun— Salmon. 150.20 c per ft; whits Ash, trout, pike and baa*. 10c; pickerel, croppies, 3c | perl/. Mackerel Isc esc I. If BAT* Round steak 124: sirloin steak 15c; ' porter house, I5;i"-c; roat-'.a. 18 : i ; 11'<; sorted, i 7O10c; mutton roast* l-'Cftlsc; chops lie; pork 4 -'--,c; pork aauaagea. l*Hc; belognaa 124: Teal 124 Q.W. l-ot:L7r.T An Turkey* i*>QiTc par Ib; thickens 45O;sc; lire fowl 65030 c per pair, drea*e I chickens I-J^lic; wild geess 75c<£$l taeb; ma!'.ards 60c, pair; black duck JOe, pair; teal Sc each. ot en*— standard*. 40c; select* 56c; New York count*. COc per can. Shiuni-* — per quart. - — ran mated 13Q13H lbs. for SI .00; Standard A 13*4©14 los for 81.00: extra C 14 C.-Kilus for $1.00; ye. low Cl 6 lbs for 1.00. - Fruit* — Apple*. w:LU.r£C.7SfMl.uu; fall 52. -- 00'r $2. 50. Vegetables — Beans, dry logistic auart; horre radish lac per lb: parse ly 5c bunch; Saurkr&ot 10c quart; potatoes, 20®40e per bosh; Cafbtoege. 6c each; beets. 250~*3c per ba»hel; turnips, HCf, i3c per barbel; carrot*. S3 &'.".'c; sqna*h. bnbbard Tic per doi; pumpkin* POWERS & DILLINGHAH. QUO, I'IiOVISIO.Y IYD STOCK BROKEN nAVE REMOVED TO U ALE'S NEW Dl OCX. 113 .Jackson SC. Opposite Merchants HoteL Quotations received every quarter of a minute F. H. WOOD & CO, Grain and 8M Brokers. 11 Chamber of Commerce, '"bit-Ago. 4 " - M Haul -244 H<iuic|)\r. aTcnne, Minneapolis. Buy and mII i.rain. Provisions and Stocks for ca*h or on margins. Ou.y brokers la M'.nueapv -lit having their own membership on lias Chicago Board of Trade. M. DorM'i Report*. St. Pacu Not. *1. Tbe following quotations, giving the range of tbe market* daring the l»y. <r«r« received <*j A. Ikirao. CommUflon Merchant: Wli.. lILWIfKU. Chicago. , Dec. Jan. Dee. Jan. Vcffy close 71 ■» tVM 724 734 'J-.U *. «. 'is 7* Wi 73 H 9:»0 - 71 H. 72}, 72* 73 ', 9:30 ■ U"-4 7*4 72!. 734 10:00 - 51?. 7-'»4 " 72* 73', 10:10 « 714 7-"» 72J£ 7«J*i 10:20 •» 714 72?, '- 1 * 73?, 10:3') v 714 72 J, 72 S 734 10:43 « 714 7-' X 72 U 734 10:00 " 714 72 j; 72>i 734 11:00 ■ 714 72X 72?, 73Vi 11:10 ■ 714 72? i 724 73«j 11:20 *• 71 »i 724 72 Ji 73», 11:33 " 71 X 7-'U II , 734 11:40 - 71 H 72!4 73f»i 73>» 11:50 • VIS 72'» ?i*i 734 ia:oo v. 71 ?i tz*i 72J£ 73 » 12:10 .1; 71 ?i 7.i» 72. 734 lir.'O " 714 724 tt% 73? i 1J:3O " 714 l»Ji ;.'•■» 735, l'.':Jo " 714 72 72»i 73S 12:.'»0 " 714 7S 72* 73,?, 1:00 " 714 72 72 »i 73S 2:00 " 71 * 724 72* 73?, 2:15 " 71 ?i 72 «*i 734 2:30 " 714 72£ 7J 7»f» CORK, OATS AND PORK— CHICAGO. I Corn. Uai*. i l' o rk. Time. ' |N»v Dec Snv Dec 1 Dec . Jan Verfy close 40 »f 304 25 ? i *<.*s?j; 11 074 0 :.{<• a. *. 404 3i '4 2i\ -'o -» 11 024 9:40 *• 10h 3«4 -5?» y>\ 1100 ■j:^) - 40430?, 2a 5 , 254 1 l0:0J " 40^3Q4 23V254 11 00 .0:11 ■ 40 304 2j^ 25?; 11024 10:20 ■ 404 304 -'si 25»j 10 974 10:3J * |40' i 3C»i Js\ 25? ilO 924 10:40 " '40?, 3U|, 25' i i's 4 1100 10-3J ■ 1404 *«H »« SKSJB r.i 10 90 11:J3 " 140?, 364 25 1 * 25H ! 11:10 ■ 40 M*« *6* 251 i 1 II :-1> - 1404 .*s?i;2s?i 254 10 90 M:3J » ,4U' 4 304 254 234 10 90 11:10 * '404 38?ii23S 8.>«4 j 11:50 - 40 S«i> % l2s!i 25S I 12:00 it. '40 C 6?, 25^ 25Vi .... 10 924 12:10 r. ■. 3«4 38*, 254 «** .... 10 90 12:20 - 3i' 4 3t5« 4 254 234 10 67« 12:3J • SJ4 35», 25, 25 l*:40 - J394 36>« 25>f S3 I 12:5J - 1394 36-:, 25 l , 254 l:iM " ! 39'4 M»« i 54 234 10 90 ' *:00 « 3943J»* 25? i 25 jo 90 2:15 " 39H 38H'254 254 10 85 2:30 - 592fj36?»'23 4 254 : 10 65 2:45 " Cllli**..., Cl,'l*[V.i. Nov. wheat 72 4 I Year corn COS Feb. wheat.... 72 1 , I Jan. corn 84*4 May wh rat 80S I -L. corn S4!i Year oats 254 | May corn 88,% Jan. oats 25*4 ! Year pork May oau gSjj \ Feb. pork ASSOCIATED PJiZU iTARKEri. ' - » ■■ - — >filwAuk<>- I'm l'i~»«. Milttaitkee. Nov. 21 —Flour was quiet and steady. Wheat tinner; No. 5, 71>4c; No*, ber, 7lc; December, 71 4 c; January 7-?; c Corn «■»» very scarce and some demand; No. •-'. new,* higher at 40&41 C. OsU>, quiet and weaker: No. 2 27c; No. 2 white, S»c Rye, No. 1524 c: No. I 50c. Barley, was steady ; No. S, 52c; extra No. 3 sold at 404 c Provisions were lower; mess pork sold at $11.00 cash and November; $10.80 January; lard, prime rtcam, {8.85 earh and November: $0.75 January. Sweet pickled bams. £rm, at Hi?* 10c. Live hogs, lower, at $3.90i24.35. Butter was dull and drooping: choice creamery, £SQ.2Cc; fair to good, 22&24e; best dairy, lßQ>2oc Cheese, was very dull; bent Lew cream. 114Q124c Keg*, were easier at Sl&Bc. Lake freight* were nominally firmer; wheat to Bnt falo 2a2«*c. ReceipU. 7,702 barrels of fiour: 30.415 burheUof wbest; 50.025 bn«heli> of barley. Mnpmeui*. 18.537 barrels or Hour; .... tu.-ui.-1.- of wheat; 10,360 bushels of barley. Chlrago I 'rod nee. Ciiir.K Nov. 21.— Flour. quiet and on changed; pood to choice winter wheat flour, $3.75ia4"'0; Michigan winter wheat floar §3.50(^4.25; spring wheat float id H.O); Minnesota bakers' 15.7501.50; patenu 54.75^'>.j0; low graies $2.00(^3.00; rye flour dull at $3.0031.23 in barrels, $3.99 in sacks ; buckwheat $.' CO per 100 pounds in sacks: Soathem Illinois and Mis noun winter whcai flour $ 5.2.^3.73; common to choice Minnesota $1.50 a 1.00. Wheat. Siui>:t; the market opened steady, rallied ?»r. jU-cjim-d H@ HC advanced ?,c. ruled easy and closed about the same a* yesteday ; sales ranged: November 71 ?i@?2?ic, clo.-rd at 7".'c; December 724073 c, closed at 72?ic; January 734©78»,c, closed at 78«jc; May 60 4 ©50 4 c, cloi-ed at6oH^Bo?ic; No. 2 Chi cago spring 7^'(&7S?,c. K O . 3 Chicago spring 6G<as74c; No. 2 red 73!* ©73 4 c; No. 5 red &'J't(a;6lc. Corn, weaker, influenced .by the fine weather and increased receipts ; November declined 14c and clot>ed l>4c under yesterday, year and May cloud > 4 c under yesterday; cash 39i»c; November 39 4 Q4i)ii c closed atW^c; -December «O!»ftCG '«c. closed at aG'-,c; year M^ieiic closed at 3«' % c; January 34 \Q,U\. cJo>ed at 344 c; May 3<S4&37!tc.closed at &Q\c. Uats, were heavy and declined MO*{c for near /options and SfOlc for Miy; ca#n 23«<c; No vember 25 4 j,!b\z, closed at 254 c; De cember 25C"-J?»c, r|o*ed at 25>ic; year 25>»c January 25Hc; May 27Ji<«,. dosed' at S7%QX$c. l.'ye dull at 5J4c. Barley was dull at^c ; Flax seed was quiet at 51.a04©1.3i. Pork, was active but lower: prices declined tOA Me, rallied fi©loc and closed steady; cash 511.00ai1.25; year $10. 10.95, dosed at £10.75310.774; January £lo.Ss©ll.Os,c!osed at $10.B74Q10.(H). Lard, demand active bat weaker, declined oolite and closed steady; cash 58.57408.93; November $8. 6008.85. closed at 58.62409.63: December $6.05^,6.70. closed at $a.C74@5.70: January $6.70&»77*' closed at 58.7008.72>,. ' Bulk' meats were la fair demand and lower; shoulders, '575© 5.00: short ribs f5.6005.75; short clear 5«.10^8.15. Butter. on the produce exchange butter was quiet and unchanged: choice to fancy creamery 25©2Gc; good to choice creamery 81 f(4e. Eggs quiet and un changed at ISO2IC Whisky steady and on- Chanj,-ed at $1.13. Freights —corn to Buffalo 2c Receipts, 20.000 barrels of flour; 149.000 bush elf of wheat: 199.000 bushels of cora 77 000 bushels of oats; 7,000 bnshels of rye; 45.000 bashels of barley. Shipments. 21,0*10 barrels of flour; 13,000 bushels of ' wheat -107,000 bushels of corn; 73.000 bushel* of oau; 15.000 bushel* of rye; 14,000 bushels of barley. 2:30, p.m. On the afternoon board— wheat was stronger; November advanced JJc; Decein her and Slay advanced ***c; January and Febra- j ary advanced tic. Corn waj firmer; November advanced He; December year and January ad vanced He Get* were steady; year advanced •,c. Pork wa* quiet; year advanced 24c; Jan uary declined 24c Lard wa* ftrmer and ad *aacadSH^c Chlcmaro Live Stocky Chicago. Not. *1 . — Drovers* Joarnal re port*: Hoc*, receipts 29,000 head; shipments 8,600 head; the market closed 15020 c lower, with 20.000 bead unsold; rough parking J3.550 10. packing and shipping $*. .45; light cradea $3.90£4.50; skip* and Kraaaers fI.XS <i 3.73. Cattle, iccetpu 8,500 head: shipments 2.800 heed: the market was steady; best fat firm; export grades $5.15£6.60; good to chcice shipping ss.7s&6.lo; common to fair f4.009 5.60; Texas steers sold at $& »^3.-jO. Sheep, receipts 1400 heed, shipments 200 head; the market was steady ; inferior to fair $2,000 2.75 per hundred weight; medium to good 52.90&3.65; choice 50#«,75; Texan* fs.TS 04.00; lambs i>.n«4.«o. Hew Torsi Prodaeai New York. Not. 21.— Floor, dull: receipt*. 12,000 barrels; exports 795 barrels; common to good extra, f2.9503.40; *aperine stats and western, (2.2502-90; good to choice, 13.40&5.00; whit* wheat extra. 54.7503.00; extra Ohio. tt.SO^S 00. Mianeeou patent pro cea*. »5. 1005.25; St. Lools. $3 »0«5.a0. Wheat, spot lots a «hade lower; options were steady; receipt*, 107.OX) bn*beU; export* none; No. 2 spring 80c; ungraded red. 65084 c; No. 8 red. 74 He; No. 2 red, 79082e; No. 2 red, December sales 600,000 bnshels at 78 X €»79*e. closing at 79 He; January sales 1.672, --oCS)busheUatßlKOß24c. closing at B2Xe; Febraarr sales. 44.000 bcsheU at S4»iOSl«,c. closing at 84 >«c; March sales 104,000 bushels at £64OS8Kc, closing at 66?»e: April sales 120,000 bnshels at 88KOS8«£c, closing at «](c; May sales, 814.000 bushels at 90 liOWHc," doting at 90>.(c Com, spot lou lO3c and options 4 Ol4c lower, closing with a recovery of 3a.Q9|C; receipts, 126.000 bushel* .export*. 87.000 bushel*; ungraded 4C»049c; No. 3 424043 c; steamer, 4'.U,45c; -No. 2, 46«*0c; ungraded while. 54c; No. 3 November. 494050 c, closing at 4S4c; December 45f»04?4e, c!o#inx at 47' 4 c; January 45¥045?£e, closing at 454e; ruary 450455 C, closing at li.Sc; May, 45^4t46^c, closing at 45\c Oau, were HO \c lower and call: receipts. 41.000 bushel*: exports, 27 bushel*; mixed western, 3140 ti%c; white * western. 83&33 c Coffee, spot. fair: Rio. qalet at |10.<K); options, 10;i^J points lower, but fairly acme, closing steady; Rio No. 7, spot, S8.&0; tales were reported a* follows: 82,760 bags December, $M.40Q3.45; January, ■ {0.53; February, 53.6508.70; March 59.7508.50; April. t3.6004.D5; May $4.9008.95; June. $«.95&V.15. Sugar, dull; Peruambuco 4 13- 16 c; molasses sugar 4 11-iCr; off A 54OS?ic; sUndard A 5 11-16&5^c; granulated. 6 M6c; extra A, 5© s^c: confectioners' A. 5 15 16c; cubes 6*«O C-.c. Molasses, quiet and steady; New Orleans 40055 c Kice firm and fairly active. Petroleum steady ; united 724 c; refined TV- Tallow, quiet at 6 3-16&GUC Rodn, dull and qoiet at $1,2001-274. Turpentine was : firm at 31*« 032c Lggs. western, demand fair I and firm at -•&<7c. Pork, weak and drooping: ' new me*- quoted at fl4oo. Beef, quiet and unchanged. Cut meats nominal: long clear middles S6.2s. Lard was heavy: western steam spot quoted at $;.iT> 30; November, 57.21 0T. 2?; December, $7.0607.10; January. $7. 0S <i 7.11; February 7.13^7. 17: March 57.2-.XTi 7.22. Batter. steady and in moderate demand. Cheese, demand quiet and market firm for ! fancy : western (Ist, 4«,1 1 )»c. Uther articles are , unchanged. New Turk UrjrQoo<l<. New Your, Not. — There was a wide requerl for assortmenu of all classes of goods Tue Imports of foreign dry goods for. the week were 51.5VJ.f-27 agaiu*tsl. oß7.27l laatVeek and (1,237,193 for the corresponding week lan year, making a total f»r th year thus far of 5105.* Hfjm against $112,663,104 for the same period last year. rrlrolriiin. Cl.ivßr.4xD, Nov. 21.— Petroleum waa steady; standard white 110 sold at 74c PirrsßCßo. Nov. 21.— Petroleum was steady; certificates opened a: 71 \£c; advanced to72>«; broke to 71\c; closed it 724 c. Ou. CiTT.Pa., Nov. .—National Transit cer tificate* opened at 71 ', : highest, 7- I*.1 *. lowest, 71 V : closed at 724- Sales, 960,000 barrels. Clearai. 3.084,000 barrels. Runs, 75,011 bar rels. Shipments, 65.643 barrels. Charters. 31.524. Oil City Exchange stock, no bids or offers. Clnnlnn^ri V:il«Vr CtxcixsATi, Nov. 21 — Whisky was quiet at SI. II. Turpentine. Wiucixotox, N. C, Not. Turpentine Is ] firm at 23J4C "*'•'■ ', Dulutii Wheat. Imperial Telegram to th« Globe. 1 Diluth. Nov. SI . — The market* oo 'change to day were • shade higher and quite active. Sales of about 103,000 bushel* were made. Closing price*: No. 1 hard. tub, TOfcc a»ked. 69Hc bid; November 70>*e asked; December ?l!4e asked, Tic bid; - January 71 £c bid; May iO'ic anted, 80c bid; No. 2 hard, cash, 64 « c bid; No. 1 northern ca«h. Clfjc bid; December Cs»ic s*ked, 65 \c bid; No. 2 northern, cash, Co2{c a^ked. co» 4 c bid; refected, cub. 46',c asked. 46c bid. Receipt* KM, 355 bosh.-l* of wheat. Shipments. 74,333 bnshels of wheat. In store, | 1,922,023 bushels of wheat. FOREIGN. Liverpool, Not. 21, 12 m.— Wheat quiet: corn rather easier. Cargoes off coast — Wheat inactive ; corn nothing " offering. Cargoes on pa»<a?e — Wheat, quiet bat steady ; corn, mod erate demand. . \ Mack Lam:, Not. Wheat, very Inac tive; corn, firmly held. Country markets, quiet. Weather clear and cold. Pasis. Not. 21.— Wheat and Hour, ateady. : The Swaim TriaL Washington, Nov. 21. — When the Swaim court adjourned yesterday a de murrer bad just been presented by the defense to the specification in the second charge of indictment. The counsel for de- Jibs* bad expressed their willingness to sub mit this without argument if the prosecution would do likewise, but upon the statement by the judge advocate this morning that be desired to argue the demurrer, Gen. Gros venor, counsel for the defense, opened the argument in support of the demurrer, Chandler and the judge advocate followed, and after consultation the court overruled the demurrer. The judge advocate then asked leave before . proceeding with the ar raignmentof Gen. Swaim on the second charge, to file an amendment to the second specification to. tbe first charge, a demurrer to which had been sustained by the court. Leave bavin? been granted he read the speci fication as amended. It charges that after Bale man bad made the accusation against S«aim to tbe secretary of war, and after Swaim bad learned that these accusations bad been made, he (Swaim) sought and procured and interview with Bale man and improperly and wrongfully tried to prevent any investi gation into the accusations by procuring from Bateman a second letter to the secre tary of war, which letter, it alleges, was pre pared at the request of Gen. Swaim upon false etatcments made by Swaim to Bateman. The counsel for .the defense immediately objected to tbe admission of this amend ment, on tbe ground it was a new charge, and if admitted would necessitate beginning the trial anew, and requested that the charges be referred back to the (secretary of war and not tried before this court at tola time. The room was then cleared, and when the doors re-opened the judge advocate announced the motion to amend bad been overruled. He gave notice that to-morrruw be would pro ceed with the arraignment, and the accused .-liould present an additional charge upon which to make an arraignment. Adjourned. Notice.of -Reduction in Wages- Boston, Nov. SI. — Notices were posted last week in all shops in Hopedale that owing to tbe general dullness of business It might be necessary to make a general cut down, and the help were advised if they could ob ain otb«aj jobs at the same wages now getting to accept them. The shops exclusively manufacture cotton machinery, employing several hundred .bands.' It' is understood these orders are the results of several heavy orders being countermanded recently. Pittsbcrg, Nov. 21 — The ' proprietors of McKee's flint glass work* have notified the prefers, gatherers and finishers that their wages will be reduced ten per cent on De cember 1. The workmen will meet In a few* I days to consider the advisability of accepting thu reduction. j- The employes of B^enson, Rea & Co.'s KING'S £VIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could be cured by % king's touch. The world to wiser now, and knows that . * SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. M this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Antony its earlier symptomatic development* are iCczoma^ Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayer's Sarsaparilla 'is the only powerful and alvrays reliable blood-purify in medicine. It Uso effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred pobocs of contagious disease* and mercury. Ax. the *a:ne time it en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital onrans and rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras SnrtaparUla. with Yellow Dock. StU lingia. the lodides of Potassium and /run, and other ingredients of jrreat po tency, carefully and *« i. ntinYally com pounded. Its formula i.» generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe - Ayeh's carsju-arilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the higL* est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and s therefore the cheapest, a» well as the best blood purifying medi cine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [Analytical Chemists.] fold by all Druggists: price 91; six bottle* far £5 foundry hare also been notified of a tea per cent reduction in wa^cs to take effect Mai Monday. The bolt, blacksmith ami machine 6hops of Oliver Bros. & Phillip* at the- Truth street mill, shut down bat ni^tit on account of slack orders and over production. The Plenary Council. Baltimore, 1n.1., Nov. 21.— The plenary council resumed its tettloa tl.i.» i:iorninvr,l.ut no intimation was given of the business done. In the afternoon there was a confer ence in the cathedral, when tome decrees were prepared to be voted on at the public session Sunday. To-nl«ht Haft Gnus, of Savannah, preached in tin- cathedra! on ''Toe missions for culm . people " Bi»li->p Rad macher, of Nashville, preached ii. the Stal phonus church on "Catholic schools, their necessity to the child, anil their influence on tock-ty. :> It is understood a letter has been received by one of the inctnbers of tUe coun cil from th« creditors of the late Archbishop Purc»ll, at Cincinnati, m^kin^ tin- aid of the council in liquidation m their claim, hut it is Mid tn be uouiitful if the body will take aDy action on a mere Ideal matter. Timrs dny next a reception will be gives the pre late and theologians of the council l.y the Catholic Bcucvolent legion, of Maryland. KunDowuby a Locomotive. Cleveland, 0., Nov. 21.— Daniel Collins, teamster, and Fred Brooks, a lad a dozen years old, while driving across the Lake Shore railway tra«'k at Alabama street, were almost instantly killed by a mail train running at a hhjfe rate of speed, notwithstanding it was wiUiln the city limits, an.. without giving sufficient wariiiujj. The crossing .-, uii protected by gates. " Firmg 1 the Gamblers. DESvti:, Col., Nov. — This evening acting Mayor Brooks issued an order to the chief of police, directing that all gurablinsj bouses in the city b«: closed. ScrcralarrcsU were made. Among them "Doc" B<i<rgs, one of the most successful confidence men in the country. For tome weeks the news papers have wa^ed a war of extermination airalu.-t the gamblers, confidence men, thieves and others of like Ilk, with the above result. The popular geutiment demands the whole fraternity must go. The Garfleld MoiiuWnt. 'kVAsmxcTo.v, Nov. 21. — Tlte commission appointed by congress to select and prepare a site In this city for the GarfMd statue, utid to erect a pedestal, has decided unanimously to place the monument in the circle at the foot of the grounds in front of the capltol, facing First street and Maryland avenue. ALEXA.NDKIA. ■Special Correspondence of the Globe. l Alexandria, Nov. 21. — Ob, » where is the victory! Wheat is very low, notwithstanding that quite a number of farmers came in to-day. To-day boys and girls were ten skating on the lakes. The local trade was livelier to-day than it has been for some time past. The sidewalks being everywhere laid arc the subject of universal praise. About 1:30 this morning we were favored with more of th. "beautiful." Last night about 9 o'clock a man (Repub lican) struck a saloon keeper of this place — for a drink. Masquerade at the rink Saturday, Nov. 29. Prizes: Three dollars to the skater wearing the most laughable costume; two dollars to the one with homeliest costume. Everybody invited. I Official Publication, Vacation of Mendeta Road, In West St. Paul Citt Clkrk'B Omcr, ) St. Paul. Minn., November 15, 1554. ( Whereas. A petition ha« been filed in this office as provided by law by order or • the Common Coaucil of tne city of St. I'aul. a-k..i. for the va cation of a certain driveway in West St. i'aul. and described a* follows : lfe?ioning at a poiat three hundred &ad fifty-foar and forty one bun dredth* feet (3^4.40) west of the northwest cor ner of block tbirry-six (SC) of Banning & Oliver's addition to West St. Pant, in Ramsey county, and on the north line of raid block thirty-six (83) ! aforesaid produced; thence rocth twenty-nine degrees and fifty-one minutes we&l (29 d-.-^. 51 mm.) six hundred and eight and »Ix-tentbs feet (608.5) to a point; thence south Sfty-six decrees and fifty one minutes west (50 deg. 01 mm.) eight hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence south forty-seven degrees and fifty -one minutes wett (47 tie;:. 51 miv.) two hundred and six and fire-tenths feet more or less (206.5) to a point where sail road intersect* the westerly boundary of the above described laud, said line as de scribed aforesaid being the entire line of said road, said road being of an Irregular width, and of an average width of about fourteen feet (14) more or less, acd being 'what i- known as the Men-iota road, and as showo i-y « red lice on the ; plat accompanying said petition, and ' "Whereas, The petitioner* its that they are the owners of all lac property on the line of the vacation asked for, and that the object of «aid proposed vacation Is to allow them to dedicate and convey to the public certain laad for street-, and which said streets so dedicated will corres pond with tb« Sixth ward line, and the petition ers farther state that the vacation of the fore go njf described road or driveway will not in any way interfere with or impede travel. Now, therefore, notice is hereby % ren that said petition will be heard and rnnridercd by the Com-noa Council of the city of St. I's ii.or a com mittee to be appointed by «a 1 council, on Tue.» da/, the 6th day of January, A. I).' 1*8;.. at 7:30 , o'clock p. m., at the council chamber m the city ball. By order of Common Council. - -Thomas A. Pbxkdkbsast, City Clerk. nor 15 6 w sat bcsctiss HOCIOL mm isnss m I • —OF ST. FADL, ■ ■ MIXX ATTOBIETS IIP COOSELLORS AT LAW Etastoko Swwkl. Attorney at Law. ITrrt Satloa •IBank baUdtac corner of Foarthaad Jackson mm TboxahO. KjIXQB. itoctaSO. Uilflll«B block. it. Paul, Mian. ARCHITECTS. X. P. BAMrou, Room 28, Gllallan block. 11. S. TutHKUiK, C. E.. 19 Giiailaa block. -A. D Bixsdauc. Presley block. A. M. lUdcutt. Mannheimer block. ARTISIV batlkial& Sixkwood Hocsn. comer Third and Wabashaw £tztxss * Kobkkt*. 71 £sat Third street. St Paul. BOOK.S ATP STATIONERY. ~ Sbxxwood Hoish. corner Third and Waba*ha«t St. Faul Boos<t6TATiOMKST Cc.IST East Third CARRIAGES AJD SLEI4.HS, A. Xittolt. East Sixth street, between Jack ion and Sibley streets. CARPETS AID WALL r4PEtt7~ Johx MiTHtH 17 East Third street. W. L. Axptcaos. :>'-.' Ea»t Third street, ~ ttRT COOPS— Wbolf sale. ™ Alirbach. FtscH A X ax Sltkx, Sibler »tr«o: between Fourth and Fifth. DRY COQUS—RctaIL Lmukkb. Lapp A Co.. 13 Ka»t Third Street. MIIMIII iTi. P. H. K«^.T * Co- 143 to 143 Eat Third street. 2^7 HARPWAR¥A.fITTOOL& F. G. Dhai-kb A Co.. 63 East Third street. Ji.WLLI.RS A.KD WAfCHaAIURS. Eku. Gun. 96 East Third street. LOOMTC~C LAPSES. Stctkjis* lU»»wuira«ji. ilut. ihlrd server i. Paol. ~ PIITIRES AXD~FRABESi _ fTiTtM^iiJtiuujs, ~,li~xs: Third street. i» l'»ul. tiiu m a*. Cr. iitf v it Crsny. 74 East Third street. W. II 'it«u<D. 41 East Third street. IHn AJil l.l^lOHs Hkales«i«. V. Kiiil a. C<>.. Whole.ile dealers vi Huaim wines. 1M East Thlnhstreet. bt. PauL WHOLESALE IfIOIW. Ar.Tin-n. Vajljlui « Auwrn lsa mail ijj tixv. TMrU street. U'HULKvU.L HARDWIRE. Stcoxo. Uacxktt tt Co.. 213 to 219 E.uit Fourth street. HI DOE MATKICIAL. . ■ . 0 St, Paul Foundry Co. MAjrUTACTVKUU or CIST AND HROUiUT ISO! Bnililinc & Work fend for rat* of columns. All kind* of cast i:.t- uy.vle on rhott notice. Works on St. P.. M. A M. U. l:.. near Coiuo avenue. Uftlre, Fourth •trett, comer Kolicrt, St. Paul. B. W. TOPPING. Manager. C -M. V»m ■■,>» will aud Treasurer M. I GAB FITTERS. iIIcOUILIiS & TIIIRSTON, PLUM HE US, TiMMBM9i and GAS FITTERS, HE IBM* TFvnnhG A srEimn. Jotting Promptly Attended To. Agents ioi thtEncKeje Stores & Ramies TLe I;, ft In tl: ■• Worl'L 1 16 West i kin: St.. op. "ftropolitan Hotel ST. PAUL, MINX, ISO TAILORING. Hath Fill Mil!. 146 m\ THIRD STREET. GRATEPUI^-COMFOUTINa EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* *I. ii h govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful applicatlon.of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has rxoridedoor breakfast tables Witt a delicately l.r.vorcd beverage which may gave us many heavy doctor* bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu ally bailt tip until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies tre floating around as ready to attack wherev er there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft oy keeping ourselves well fortified with pare blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette. a Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ir tins only (V 4& and ft) by Grocers, labeled thus: J All 1 0 ■UD• 9. fil\ Homoeopathic ChemUcs JliJliiU LTiJ 4 L»U • Loooji. KmtLxMO m PILES! PILES! A rare care for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Da. WILLIAM'S IM'IAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 23 years' standing. No one need sailer lire minutes after applying this ' wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in struments do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives Instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For sale by all gists, and mailed on receipt of ; piice, SI. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER. Wholesale , agent, St. PauL Minn. ST.PAUI* MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY FABGO SHORT CKLY ALL BAIL LIKE TO WIKMPEG MM THE BKITISH NORTHWEST. • TUUC tibia, ————————————— ~, aT , ,l>aTn Mini ArrJTal ArrlTal Mia I Bt. Paul. ) neapolU.[ St. Paul, i neapolia, Morris. \rr.lmar and Browii'i Valley ...... »7:30 a m f*6»n» '"Wpm (29 pa 'TwK" l^'^^*^ •*«.. H «"'- *"** U u a oa.Uo D ,Tl.M on UceUo«dC i^ -^^ S:o3l>jn M2^, m , n».'i St.clott<iAoconx»oditi<inlVuAno*»iuiuElJiKiver.... .naKpsaj iauapin »10^«jn W-^o*a« Lteckenrldga, Waiip«on, Cwtlum, Hop*, Portland, ju^u.^u^u,^^^,, . Mp .t B:ospn , 75M481 ssK^ tW'ij, .»£xc*pt Bandar*. • ■ —— -. ■-" ST. PAUL AJPOLIS SHORT LIXK. leave laoJ— t-JU »it. ».:lt»a:, *'r.U a in. »7:SO am, •■;*•» m. M:o3«m, «*» am, 930 *«, \O-3D*m 11 A) am Hit j> m, 1-.L ptt.iaupir, SJBO pm :5JpiK, .30p m. 3.&0 p m, 4:1)5 1» m, 430 pm. *»» P °>» t. n.. t-.op c, 'I Ml pic, B:fv j. vi, hi*; pui,ll:«vpm. .-Opna- . «*».,« Le»ve Mltn«»w>U»— i:*>* ro. 6«» a m. I*o am. 7:10 am, 7^2 ' a in. 7.30 am, 8-30 am. ••*•*• ' ICiSOam llfiu in. 12*io a». 12:13 pm, 12.30 pm. 1:15 9 to. IJJi> m. J:;W pm, 3:30 pm, *»« -*. U'DUL'S^pm, ■*:;spm,'6:Stfpm. «7*>pm. :55 m. 6:15 pm, lUUWpro. AlUr».o» dMiy eicepi ai fotf >w< •Dally except Sonuny. leicept Monday. .-'-e^ SatunUy. Or* Elegant neepara oa ail through tratna. -• „ I — T.PACI — W. iv < tty Tictet Agent, cor Third and Sibloy atr««w b«»w» 1c JUo»b«l. Ag«aU V *Xks3!poLlß-J. E. Smith. General AgmO. and H. I* JUrtla. TloJiot *««« Union depot. Brldg« «t a. W. UWUner. g«ct, N»ooli»i b«a«*. ; Theatrical aid Masnaeraitß EMPORIUM, 10 West Third street, Stw PauL Jrespeetfnlly Invite the attention of ladle* and gentlemen to my large, most complete and ele gant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for i balls, parties, .theatrical performances, old folkV 1 conceit*, tableau*. Xc Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. P. J .GJJKSKN. TRAVELERS' GUIDE Ft. Pnnt TtaHwnr Tl m « T»Wi»*. CHICAGO, SL Paul, HinnaaDQlis & Omalia • AND Clap A Toiwesterii RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST. * XXVAKXtNU TKa '»jll I i^eave , Leave M!r.nea;*>l!» St. Paul. Dea Moinesrast Kxpvoas... : i j &m . «7 :OS » I*.- Chicago Kxpr«** "S-:lspm '9:00 pax >'»M Atlantic Ex. '1:15? 31 »2:oopnj Sioux C. Sioux F.* ' : pt-s' 'no 1":iS»a» 17:15* m ; BhsJcopee and Men-lain Jot. ; '{.so* n *7:.0» -a Omaha and Kansas City ."...! •« *.■ p m '8:50 :> a Chicago Local Ex pre»*. — J 30 am 1*:05»a Centra] W!»coi\«taKxtir«"j«.. : f7:SO am' 1l:0S i a SLakopec and Merrtain Jet. . *3:3opm N:Cs>a tl.akt- Superior Kxpir.* . .'■■ ft: 13 ata tfr:JOi a 6(tllwaterand River Falls., j tv-SO am 10:05-% n Etillwater ami River Fall*. . t<;3o pin 19:05? .n Bt. P»ul * Pierre Xx I ■» Origin Ml:3Up in Drains Cant the finest In the world and luxurious EmofciuK Room Sleeper* on ail fait trains to Chicago. AJtaivi.w TJL&uri. • Arrive Arrive ! St. PauL : Minneapolis Bt. Paul A I'ierre Xx I '3:00 a tn. *3:4oam Clilcatcobay Ixpr*** | M: : a ny "6:15 a a { rriam Jet. and Shateopee. | "12:80 pm '1:00 pin ' Chicago Night Express [ «l : .pm '1:45 EloaxC IIWI a.i .peifne IS:SOpm 17:53? n I Oni-ihaand Kansas City... 12:43 pm '12:11 > a {Lake Superior Evprv**.... 1<:0S pm jb:4o> a llerrlam Jet. and Bhalcop«a 'B:iopm «lOsi a Chic Local Exprea*.... . iS:2spm| 1.1:5Xp a Centra! Wisconsin KipreM. IS:23pml 5:35 p a l;:T«rFatu I»:2sami '9:.is» m Klvcr KalU. .. t5:-.'snra SSSpa Xtes Maine* Fast Bxpre««... IK-30pm '7 53 p * •Ualijr. l Except buuanys s trains to Stlliwater. ;lAka bu;>cnor Kxprts* connects at WoJhbura wlih steamers ut Laku Superior Tranilt Co. tjt in MM tfr-TUk«u. steering car accommodations. ■»•»•* J» [nation can be secured at hi;. II >> .collet Homo block, Minneapolis. . ■■• . . t. *.». Ticket Aqnni. n. L. MARTIX. Aifimt. MbUMapoiU ).»n Corner Third and Jackion streets. St. Paul, til AS. H. PF.TSCU. City Ticket \g«a&. KN'EBEL * BUOWK. A^euu. M. Paul Onion ))?> Mm him rune ii. l, " Overland RoEte 1" TOE OVT.T [,iv Tl Pflrf!:»n*. Ore.. nw\ th^ Pucifif !MJ»w«*t. Th* Ttaneer Lin*" bf-ttri-rn St. Pant, MinnrapoH*t ilourhtad mud Fargo,<*ndt ** OAi.l i<MM running inning Cars •*«♦■* Pullman &l*ep*r* itolwrm tints* point*. ' Laar* Dej artlii« Train*. I .L«aT« Mlnn«ap- I St. Paul. oll«. i I'aciflc axprr>M *4^'3pna "4:45 ptn ' Fargo day exi>r-»« tianu t":S3 a a > urn" Khu Kx;>rcHS *4 me p m '4 its pnt | Fart;<> and Maud.m night ex '8:00 |> m *» 4) i» m | Iji: 11 >; ■ HX-,i'u!l!i;au *l«ffantila7&ia(!h«s, I second class couchex. and emltrrant sleeping oar* lriwi.«!i sl Paul, M!iui'<arv>li<, Furifo. Dale.: ml Portland. Ore., without change. Uorton . recllnln • chair cars on Fargo day express, without extra vliir^« , fur ladles, or gentlemen accompanied by ladles uoU> In. 1 flm-clau ticket*. . I Arrive Axrlrlug Train*. MUmeap- Aitlti* , oils. St. Paul. , Atlantic expreaa. *1 1:90*31 *12:S0pat Farito day uxpreita It:",'opm i*.bi > a Futko Knut Kxpri;Bs *11:.ii in *12:30pta F«ii/«> and Manilun night »X *7:lci am *l:10n *' i-iij. ji.iuui, biia>Uy. UIJ oific*. »t Paul. 3.' I fold Xo.4T> Jnct'orn'.r LIU oUico. afuuiwaiioU*, No. In i.:oi;»t hOtU*. <HAH. a FKK. General Passonger Agent. CHICAGO. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. 11l I. KA.NT MAIL LINK. i Pullman Reepcr* with Smoking noorrn, and th» £ne«t Dlslng Cars In tins world are ran tm it! Viu.n LUm trains to and from Chi ca« 'j aad Milwaukee. »wabti*u nujxs. It LeaTe , Learn MlnneapolU. £t. PauL La Crosse. Dubuque and St. Loots Ex B 5:25 a. m. It 6:00 a. to. Prairie dv Chlcn, Mil. and < bit-ago Ex n 8:20 a.m. H 8:30 a.m. Caini»r»nd Davenport Ex It 8-20 a. in. ii 8-30 a in. Mason City, Alt)!* and Kaunas City Ex B 8:30 a. m. B 8:30 a. in. Plckerlns; and Council Bluffs Ex B 8:20 a. m. B 8:30 a. m. Mllbanli 4: Fargo F.x B |:!u a. m. B 8:00». m. Milwaukee and Chicago >'u»t Xx A 1:13 p. in. A 2:00 p. m. Mason City. Albla and Kansas City Ex B 4:30 p. m. 1! 4:30 p. m. Dea Molnes and Council llluff* Ex B 4:30 p. m. B 4:30 p.m. La Crosse Passen{;«r.... D 4:30 p. tn. B t:o3p. in. Aberdeen * Mitchell Ex. A 4:30 p.m. A 4:00 p. in. Milwaukee and Chicago FastEx AS: IS p.m. .' »:00 p. m. AiauvLMi trxiv*. Arrive Arrive PauL MlnneapoUj Chicago and Milwaukee *'"»: A «:00a. m. A 6:4". a.m. Davenport * Calinar Ex U 10:33 a. in. B 10:45 a. m. Kaunas City, Albla and Mason City Ex B 10:35 a. in. B 10:45 a. m. Council Ulufl* and De* Molnes II 10:33 a. m. B 10:45 a.m. Mitchell * Aberdeen Ex A 12:30 p. m. A 11:30 a. in. Chicago and Milwaukee Fa*t Ex A 1:00 p.m. A 1:43 p.m. Fast Mall and La Cro*ae i Ex II 3:25 p.m. B 4:00 p. Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chlcn Ex . . B 6:42 p. in. B 6:50 p, m. Kansas City, Albla and Mason City Ex B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m. CouiK-ii Blnffs and Pick ering B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m. Fargo Mllbenlc Ex. .. B 8:45 p.m. B 7:45 p. in. bt. Louis. Dnbuqne and | La Crosse Ex . B 10:20 p. m. B 10:55 p. m. I A means Dally. B Except Sunday. t Additional trains between At. Paul and Minneapo lis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly; for par tlcn'.an M*J Short Line time tables. Ft. Paul— Thompson. City Ticket Agent. HI Eat: Third street Brown A Enebel. Ticket AgcaM, Union Depot. Minneapolis— O. L. Scott. City Ticket Agent, No.l Klcollet House. A. ii. Chamberlain, Ticket A«tsuW I>epot. j MINNEAPOLIS ft &T. LOUIS RAILWAY. ! ALBERT LEA ROUTE. fie. St. Paul [ Ar. St. Paul Chicago Express ; '':00 am "8:05 a IttsMolnes A Kansas City Ex. '7:00 am *8:05& nx El. Louis "Through" Express j +2:50 pm 112:20 ?n Le»Moincs*KauiuCltyiix. i::Sopml :i2:20,-»:o Excelsior and Wlnthrop. . ..I *8:80p ml *12:20 pin . CLicago "Fast" ExprtMi .. <.t:ajinl d7:43aia i ~\ dally, 'dally except Sunday*, + dally except ->a 6-" urday, : dally except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul comer third and Blbley streets. £■ A. Wbltaker, Oil/ Ticket attd Passenger Agent, and Union Depot. i 6. r. boyu 1 Cct*ia. Ticket and Passenger Agent. AlmneapJl T