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-h~ MANUFACTURERS OP :P::R, *v ES ID LA PETITE ORGANS •'.: .A_ —AITD-- MELODEONS. BAILEY ,& PRIMROSE BLOCK, NO. 230 THIR ST., Sf. PIUL, IINN. ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. We confidently believe that the LA PE TITE ORGAN, because of in artistic ex cellence and adaptediies9 to the practical wants of the public, is destined to be more widely used, both in private houses and in churches and halls, than any other large musical instrument. Without detracting from the merits of the Piano-Forte, which' stands confessedly in the highest place as the interprrter of certain classes of music, superiority may be claimed for the LA PE TITE ORGAN in that to some extent it unites the powers of the Piano with those of the Church Organ, while its capacity for thefitexpression of sacred and home music, to which Americans are chiefly at tached, is entirely snpemr to that of the Tiano Forte. Add to this the fact that il can be furnished AT MUCH LESS COST. The Instruments manufactured at this establishment combine all the recent im provements, and are WARRANTED PERFECT In every respect and should ary repairs he necessary before the expiration of FIYK YEARS from tho date of sale, Mr. WILDER holds himself ready and willing to make the same free of charge, provided the injury is not caused by accident or design. St. Paul, September 16, 1864. v7nl4 DR. E. COOLEY, Agent at St. Cloud. UNION MILLS Flour and Feed Store. 5. _, PHE Proprietors of the above Mills have JL opened a Store in "Gorton's Building," on Washington avenue, where a constant supply of IFXiOTTR/, IFF/TOD, kc, &c, May be found. The highest price paid in cash for wheat. St. Cloud, May 26th, 1864. v6n44 CLEARWATER MILLS Hour and Feed Store. A heavy stock of X, XX, AND SUPERFINE SPRING, AND WHITE WINTER WHEAT FLOD J&, BRAN, CORNMEAL AND FEED, aT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Next door to N. P. Clarke's store. E. J. BAKER. St. Cloud. Dec. 13th, 1864 v8n21 ly ROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM S E W INGr A I N E S Will do a greater variety of work,'and with greater rapidityrand have taken more pre miums than any other Machine in use. DEALE, S. E. GEE, Agent, v7n25 No. 242 Third street, St. Paul. .- R.O. STRONG'S A E I A 225 Thizd street, St. Paul. In Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat- tings Curtain Materials and Trim wings, Upholstering and Furnishing Goods, Window Shades, Wall Paper, jfattresses, Feathers, &c. v6n40-ly Livery, Sale and Boarding S A E ROGERS & GILMORE, Proprietors, flaring received a new and splendid €^rjji Stock of Carriages and Buggies, we are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par ies Excursions and Funerals with outfits on the shortest notice. Horses suitable buggy or saddle can always be found at our stable. If you want a Horse and Buggy, a Team, or a Team and Carriage, to go into the country, or from one end of it to the oth er, call at our stable, where yon can be accommodated at all times and at all heurs. N. B.—We are prepared to furnish reg ular and transient O A I N For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable rates. We would respectfully state that 'Billy" Young, whom all know to be au fail in the business, will be on hand at all hours, night or day, to wait upon custom ers. For particulars, call at our office. v5n52-tf ROGERS & GILMORE. iv a S a S a The undersigned nas just erected *T^|% it large and commodious stable on the cor ner of Lake 8treet and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near the Central House, which he has filled with livery stock, com prisingftnumber of FItfE O S E S Suitable for either riding or driving, and a variety of A N S O E I E S For single or double team. Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas ure parties always ready. All orders for teams for excursions, Fu nerals or a Journey will be attended to promptly. His stock is of the best kind, and he in vites his friends to call. L. B. SILSBY. St. Cloud, June 23d, 1863. v6n49-ly W A A I N S AT THE •'. I I CHEAP CASH STORE I Wishing to cut down our stock and make room for our S I N A S E S we will commence selling goods at REDUCE PRICES! CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS, DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, NUBIAS AND BREAKFAST SHAWLS, Remember the Place: DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TI:ETW.A-:R,:E, S O S AGRICULTURAL IIPLEMENTS, tcc.y d-c.j tfce., dec. Corner Washington and Lake Streets, ST. CLOUD, 311X5. Cask paid for old Copper, Bras* and Pewter. Particular attention paid to all kinds of tin and sheet-iron jobbing. CIIAS.F.rOWELt. WM. POWKLL. E O I S A SILAS MARLATT, WOOUSAU A!»D KETAIt ID .R TJGQUST, DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, TARNISH, A S S TURPENTINE, CAMPHENF BURNING-FLUID, ALCOHOL, LARD AND COAL OILS, tc, Ac. j- «(cr, fcr. t&* Physicians prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours. St. Cloud, May 3d, 1860. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE I keep constantly on hand all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Brandies, WINES, WHISKEYS, kc. Smoked Hams and Sausage, of prime quality, always for sale. CISH PAID FOR POM. C. H05PNER. St. Germain street, next door "to Bur bank & Co.'s, St. Cloud, Minn. v6n21 N O I El All persons are tieso sing on v* A I O A A N S in either cutting Hay orITimber. Pail ies desiring permits for cutting grass on any of said lands CAN OBTAIN SAID PERMITS by calling on the undersigned at his o0ce in St. Cloud. P. L. GREGORY, Agent n49 For 1st Div. St. P. P. R. R. Co. .- ~••.^^smmmV0»0S)^Simsmim &c, &c. AT GREAT BARGAINS. Some goods we shall sell at cost.' Some goods we shall sell at less than cost. And all kinds of goods as cheap as the cheapest. H. KNOX TAYLOR'S, '. *i ST. PAUL, MINN. C. F. & W. POWELL, •«i sfLL Printing Neatly and Cheaply Executed AT THE Democrat Office lP CARDS. PROGRAMMES, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS, ORDERS, ETC., Printed te Order and on S O O I O E •BB 1 ... -.( •A .V .... a US Order* for all kind* of Ruled, Book, or Pamphlet Work, as well as Binding} fitted AT BT. PAUL PRICKS. Orders horn the oountry solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. *m '»)?.aiiu«..i!^ijurJJWffvr.l»w»iwa8j^'tf RAIL ROAD LANDS! First Division, St. Paul and Paoifio R. R. Co. This company now offers for sale Lands grauted by Congress to aid in th construction of-its. branch line from St. Paul to Watab. These lands are in the Valley of the Vpper Mississippi, on both sides of the river, and embrace a great variety of TIMBER, PRAIRIE AND HAT. The Road 's now in course of actual con struction, and will be*- before the 1st day oi January, 1865. The Lands are EXEIPT FRO! TUITION until sold and conveyed by the Company They are offered in tracts of 40, 80, OR 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS and will be sold to' ACTUAL SETTLERS upon advantageous terms. Terms, cash the bonds of the Company at par, or to those who desire it, Long Credit and LOW RATES OF INTEREST. All persons trespassing upon these land will be prosecuted under the recent Act the Legislature. For information as to lands in the Coun ties of TODD, CROW WING, MORRISON, DENTON, And the north part of CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, STEARNS, WRIGHT AND SHERBURNE, Apply to J^- I O I E O I Or to ST. CLOUD, GEO. L. BECKER, Land Commissioner, vCn34-tf St. Paul, Minn. Oa Hall! I I A S AND E S A E I A N L. ROBBERS, Proprietor, AVE fitted up, on St. Germain street, a fine Billiard Hall, supplied with Phelan's best MARBLB-BEO A E S At the Bar can be found the best grades of Liquors and Cigars. Also, pure Cider. In connection with the Billiard Hall, 1 have a first-class Restaurant, where can be had MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Oysters, poultry, game, steaks, ohops, ftc, served up on short notice and in any desired style. Fine pastries always on hand fresh. L. ROBBERS. UNION MEAT MARKET. THOS. C. ALDEN, Would respectfully inform the people of St. Cloud that he Is prepared to furnish them with all kinds of the choioest fresh meat. Fresh be»f, veal, pork, mutton, poultry and game in its season, at prices ns low as the lowest. A share of the public patronage is solicited. Shop one door north of Pcwell's Hardware Store. St. Cloud. May 18th, 1864. v6n43-tf E A A E JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor. All kinds of meat—beef, pork, chickens turkeys, sausage, pudding, smoked tongue, &c, kepi constantly on hand and for sale at the loirest rates. All persons wishing meat are requested to call. Opposite the Fletcher House. nov2t)-ly MEAT MARKET. FRE8HsMeat,l Hams, Sausage and Vege table of al kinds, kept constantly hand. 8hop tn St. Germain street. CHA8. LUEO. I E & E CONSTANTLY on hand, a full supply of first quality lime, at $1 per barrel or when taken in quantities of over twenty barrels, at 76 cents per barrel. Lumber and all building material fui nished to order at the lowest caoh price?, Every style of Furniture can be furnish ed immediately at the same office. All kinds of produce taken in ezehang Office at the New York Store. FOWLER & TOBEY. St. Cloud, June 6th, 18«2. v4n46-ly i^8j»)jiiuu^a!i»,?.-uL^-ui-iasBiSg^iggsggg*. -*'-JfL isuiSiumwuSiHSa ., .... FURNITURE. J". I O W I E E Manufacturer and Dealer in ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment of New Furniture, contesting ef :P-eV O I AND Chamber Sets, ROCKERS, PARLOR CHAIRS, *9kfliM, a Mahogany and Black Walnut CARD, EXTENSION, AND CENTER BBBHAni, Bedsteads and Lounges. AU orders in the Cabinet line promptly filled. Metalie Burial Cases furnished when re* quired. Furniture repaired and re-varnished. Wareroonu on Fifth avenue, below the Bridge. St. Cloud. July 22d, 1863. v6nl8-!f P. TALCOTT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Corner First Avenue and Welle* Street, LOWER SAINT CLOUD. DEALER in Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, Spoons, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Silver Thimbles, &c, Ac, of fine quality which he will sell as low as any of like quality can be bought this side of Chicago. Call and see. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, repaired in good and satisfactory manner, and on reasonable terms. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses, $c. FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF I CO., 172 LAKE 8TREET, CHICAGO. •St. Be caretul to buy only the genuine. FIRST DIVISION SAINT PAUL AND PACIFIC R. On mid after Monday, November 7th, Passenger Trains going Went: MOKMIKO. ETBNIKO. Leave St. Pant, 8:00 a. m. Leave 8t Paul, 3:30 p. 8t Anthony 8:46 am S Anthony 4:20 Manomtn, 9:10 am Manomin, 4:45 Anoka, 9:45 am Anoka, 5:25 Itasca, 10K5 a Itasca, 5:45 Arrive at Etk Kiver, Arrive at Elk River 10:25 a 6:05 GOING EAST. Leaves Elk River, ":45a Leaves Elk River, 3:25 Itasca 8:05 am Itasca, 3:45 pm Anoka 8:35 am Anoka 4:10 Manomin, 9:10 am Manomin, 4:45 St Anthony 9:46am St Anthony*5:16 Arriveat StPaul 10:26am Arriveat St Paul 8:55 Tickets mast be purchased at the stations, or an extra rate will be collected by the conductor. a Freigh Trains. Going east, a. m. Going west, p. F. R. DELANO, Superintendent. 1864. FALL «f WINTER. 1865. MINNESOTA STAGE COMFY PASSENGER LINE. THEdroads are well stocked withfirst-classHorses an covered Coaches, with careful and experien ced drivers.. Schedule of Departures from St. Cloud. tor St. Panl (on each sideofriver)daily, at 6 a. Fort Ripley and Crow Wing—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 0 a. m. Richmond, Sauk Center, Alexandria, Pomme de Terre and Fort Abercromble—Tuesdays and Satur days, at 6 a. in. A special messenger on erery route, and passengers mayrely oneveryattentionconducivetotheircomfort. 49- For further particulars enquire at their office at the Central House. v6n7 a P. PEABODY, WHOLESALE MALIK IW IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS fc CIGARS, THIRD STREET, Between Jackson and Robert Streets, 8AIHT PAUL, MINN. Constantly on hand a full supply ef Double Rectified and Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys. Y6n52-ly 1865. PEMSYIVMIA CENTRAL B. DOUBLE TRAGI 10UT1 ROUTE PITTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA. J7R0M all portions of the West, JJ North-west and South-west, this line ahd its con nections ftinn either the shortest or the best route to Philadelphia, New York, Itoston, Baltimore and Wash ington. The traveler may with confidence rely upon sure connections, high speed with perfect safety, and every appliance for comfort that can be procured. New and elegant passenger cars, for day and nigbt service, have recently been added to the equipment of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. At Pittsburgh, trains from the West run direct to the Union Depot, whore passengers are transferred to the Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway, which leave Pittsburg und arrive at other point* as follows:— FAST MAllV-Lcavcs Pittsburgh at 3 a. m., stopping at principal stations, and arrives at Altoona* at 7.50 a. m., Harrisburgf at 1.10 p. m., Baltimore! at 6.46 m., New York, via Allentown, at 10.10 p. m, Philadelphia! at 6.45 p. ni., and New York, via Phila delphia, at 10.27 p. m. HARHI8BURG ACCOMMODATION— [To Uarrisburg only] Leaves Pittsburgh at 6.30 a. m., stopping at all regular stations. Altoona at 12.30 p. m.,t and arrives at Uarrisburg at 0.30 p. m.J PITTSBURG AND KHI E EXPRESS— Leaves Pittsburg at IM p. m., stopping at nearly all stations. Arrives at Altoona at 6.00 p. 4 Tyrone, 8.54 p. m., Lock Haven p. m1 Uarrisburg at 11.45 p. m., Philadelphia at 4.30 a. in. and New York at 10.45 a. m. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS—Leaves Pittsburgh at 4.35 p. m., stopping only at principal stations. Arrives at Latrobe 6.10 p. ni.,J Altoona 9.20 p. m., Uarrisburg at 2.30 a. m., Baltimore at 7 a. m* New York, via Allentown, at 10.00 a. m. Philadel phia at 7.05 a. in* and New York, via Philadelphia, at 12.00 111.+ Slew ng Can run through on this train from Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. FAST LINE—Leaves Pittsburg at 9.40 p. m, stopping only at principal stations. Arrives at Altoo na at 2.40 a. m, Uarrisburg at 7.40 a. m,* Baltimore nt 12.20 p. m,t New York, via Allentown, at 2.45 p. in Philadelphia at 12.50 p. ni.f and New York, vU l'hil acelpbia, at 6.45 p. in. Mt-mhfuU. Dinner. Supper. Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail Boats Tickets good on any of the sound Lines. Fare to all points as low as any Route S E E CXAJR^ ON NIGHT TRAINS TO Philada, New York and Baltimore AM) BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PEHH8YLYAHIA RAIL B0AD CO. Will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will be at the risk of the own er, unless taken by special contract. Freights. Br this route freights of all descriptions can be tor warded to and from Philadelphia, Mew York, Boston or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Kailiv idfc of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, I or Missouri, by Railroad direct. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connect at Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods can be lor warded to any port on tho Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wis wu sin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers md at Clerelaud, Sandusky and Chicago with steamei to all ports on the North-western Lakes. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. The Rate* of Freight to and from any point in the West,by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, ore lull time* a* favorable a* are cliargtd by vtker Raili oad On*janie$. lie particular to mark packages "ria 1 m'a Central R. R." For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions,apply to or address either of tliw fallowing agents ol the company.- S Kingston, Jr, Freight Agent, Philadelphia A Carpenter, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh. Clarke A Co, Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh. II W Brown Co, Cincinnati, Ohi&. MeMrum Co, Madison, Indiana. Moreiiead Co, Louisrille, /«•/. y. W Aikinan, Eransville, Indiana. Snss, .Sf. Jjouit, Missouri. Clarke CM, Chicago, Illinois. II McColm, Portsmouth, O. Love, Mdj/tvilte, A'y. Hall A Co. Marietta, O. E. Ayrcs, Mntiiugum Rirtr. W II E Langley, GalHop.Hr, O. II S Pierce Co, Zanetrillr, O. II Hudson, Ripley, O. Mchlrum, General Traveling\Agent. Liye Stock. Drovers and farmers will And this a most a-Ivanla geous route for live stink. Capacious yards, ucll WM tered and supplied with every convenience, havelMvt. opened on this line and its connections, and every at tention is paid their wants. From Harrisbnr^. wh.srs will be found every convenience for feeding an St ing.achoice is offered of the PHI ADELPHIA, Nl YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will alsc be found the shortest, quickest and most direct ul for stock to New York—[via Allentown] and wi w cr changes than any other. ENOCH LEWIS, GenU Superintendent, Altoona. P.t HENRY W. GWINNER. Genl Ticket Agent, Phila. II. II. HOUSTON, Geti'lFreight Agent,Philaav\i hia INnesota. PRORATE COURT, STEARNS COUNTY, MIN- Special term March 16,1S65. In the matter of thefinalsettlement of the estate of John P. Uuptill. deceased. On reading and tiling the petition of Nancy Guptfll administratrix of said estate praying for reasons therein set forth, that she may be allowed to make and return her final account of her administration of said estate, and that the estate of said deceased re maining after paying expenses of admintstration may be assigned to the heirs-at-law of said deceased. It is ordered that TUESDAY, THE 24TII DAY OF APRIL, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the Judge of Probate, in the town of St. Cloud, be as signed for the hearing of said petition and that all persons interested insaid estate, arerequired to appear at a session of the Probate Court, then and there to be holden and show cause if any there be why the pray er of said petitioner may not be granted. war23-3w L. A. EVANS, INnesota. On reading and filing the petition of Zclia J. Gree ley, administratrix of said estate, praying for reasons therein set forth, that she may be allowed to make and return her final account of her administration of said estate, it is ordered that said account be exam ined by the Judge of this Court, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1865, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three success ive weeks priortosaid day of examination, in the St. Cloud DEMOCRAT, a weekly nowspaper, published at St. Cloud, in said County. L. A. EVANS. mar23-3w Judge of Probate. INState PROBATE COURT, STEARNS COUNTY, of Minnesota. At a special term of the Probate Court held in and for the county or Stearns on Friday, the 10th day of March, A. D. 1865. In the matter of the estate of Harvey Forbush, deceased. Upon application of George A. Bibber praying that the lost will and testament of said deceased be admit ted to probate and record in this court, it is ordered that MONDAY, THE 3D DAY APRIL, A. D. 1865. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the Judge of Probate, in the town of St. Cloud, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of the Probate Court then and there to be holden, and show cause if any there be why the prayer of said petition er should not be granted. It is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to all persons interested in said estate of the pending of said petition and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in the St. Cloud DEMOCRAT, a newspaper published in St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, mcblfraw L. A. EVAN8, March 10th, 1865. Judge of Probate. PROBATrECounty, On reading and filing said application, duly veri fied, it is ordered that MONDAY. THE 3D DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1806, at one o'clock r. at my office, at Forest City, be assigned for hearing said applica tion. And it is further ordered that, the petitioner give notice of the hearing thereof to all persons in terested, by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished in the Bt. Cloud DEMOCRAT, a weekly newspa per printed and published at St. Cloud, tn thecounty of Stearns, and State of Minnesota, for three succes sive weeks prior to said day of hearing. HOWARD S. II. WHITNEY, Judge Probate, Meeker county. Dated February If th, 1865. feb23-3w ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.— Diseases of (we Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems—new and reliable treatment—in re ports of the Howard Association—sent by mail in seal ed letter envelopes free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLXN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 south Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Y6 n32-ly PROSPECTUS.—1865. THE BT. PAUL PRESS, Dalljr, a Weeklr* ISoththonlTri-Weekljr Union Journal at the capital Statu, and enters its Fifth Vol- ume with an established reputation as by far the best newspaper published west of Chi cago. It is a sufficient proof of the onri vailed and rapidly increasing popularity of the Press that in the short space of four years it has attained nearly treble the circu lation of any other Newspaper published in the Slate—a fact of great importance to' advertisers. This marvellojs success is owing not only to the fact that its political sentiments are in harmony with those of the great majority of the people, but to its great superiority over all its rivals in every departmentof newspaper intelligence, being ALWAYS AHEA0 IN NEWS, And foremost in the discussion of all sub jects of public interest, and in advocacy of all measures for the material development of the State, It has afar more extensive and intelli gent War and State Correspondence than any Minnesota journal, and bettor Local and Commercial Reporters—and several excellent Poetical and Literary contribu tors. It is, in short, The Best General Newspaper. -The Best State Newspaper. The Best Local Newspaper. The Best Political JournaT. The Best Statistical Journal. The Best Emigration Journal. The Best Commercial Journal. The Best Literary Journal-. The Best Family Journaly Published in the State. And furthermore the Press is u-uch the largest Daily in Min nosota, and publishes daily about one-third more Reading Matter than any other. It ia the Official Paper of the State and United States, and the only paper in the State which publishes the Laws of Congress and the Legislature. As a Political Journal, the past cowrse of the Press is a sufficient index to its fix ture. Devoutly believing that Slavery i* everywhere and in its very nature hostile to Free Government thai the Rebellion is its natural and necessary offspring ami that the extinction of this anti-Democratic and anti National institution is an indis pensable condition of solid Peace cr lasting Union, the Press heartily approves and ear nestly advocates all constitutional War of Civil measures looking to its entire extirpar tion. The triumphant issue of the recent Presidential elections establishgd the assen dency of these principles in the future po lil ical life of the Republic. As the recog nized exponent of the idea and politic* which are to control our State and Nation al Administration, the Press may justly anticipate a large increase of circulation among the 25,000 Union men of Minnesota who have recently endorsed its principles by their votes. We are about entering, too, upon a period of singular interest, when a first-rate Newspaper, conducted upon sound political maxims, will be more tlun ever a necessity in every loyal house hold. The rebellion which began with Mr. Lincoln's election in 1860, seems destined to expire with his re-election in 1864, and his first term will be hardly more memora ble for the magni'ude of the military prob lems encountered and solved, in subduing the rebellion, than will his second for the grand political problems involved in the Pacification and Reconstruction of the in surgent Statps. It is important that the journal whieh records the events «f the next four years should be a safe guide of political action. The Tri-Weekly Prm* contains nearly all the matter published in our Daily, and is a m-ignificeiit sheet, containing usually from twenty-four to thirty columns of reading matter. The Weekly Pressis confessedly the Best Family Journal published in the Male containing all the news of the week, and the choicest Literary Selections, Tales, Po etry, Political Intelligence, Local News, Markets, &c. The great advance in the cost of compo sition, paper, and all the materials employ ed in the manufacture ot a uewspape'r, compelled a flight advance in our subscrip tion price in August last and though the cost of publication has greatly increase-! since then, we still adhere to the icrm then announced, which will be found an nexed. TERMS FOR 1865. DAILT. By Mail, 12 months By Mail, 6 months By Mail, 3 months By Mail, 1 month In the City, 12 months In the City, 3 months In the City, per week &KW8 DEALERS, per hundred Twelve months Six months Three months One month Judge of Probate. PROBATE COURT, STEARNS COUNTY, MIN- Special term March 18,1865. In the matter of the final settlement of the estate of Horace S. Greeley, deceased. $11.00 5.&0 2.75 J.00 12.00 3.00 20 3 05 TKI-WKEKLY. S7.00 3.00 1.75 60 Clubs of ten to one address at the rale of Six Dollars per annum. 'WEEKLY. Single copy, one year 52.50 Single copy, six months 125 Clubs of four copies, one year 9.00 Clubs of ten copies, one year 20.00 Clubs of twenty copies, one year 40.00 And to the latter club, one copy extra to the person ordering it. Address PRESS PRINTING COMPANY, Saint Paul, Minnesota. rpO JOHN PE1FFER, ESQ., TOWN _|_ Clerk of Rice City, Minn. You will take notice that I, John Doyle living in the township of Rice City, Meeker Coun ty, State of Minnesota, and that I took up an estray MARE of dark bay color, small white star on he» forehead, of small site from six to ten yeara old. Dated at Rice City, Meeker County. Min. this 12th day of Nov. A. D. 1864. JOHN DOYLE. I, John PeifFer Town Clerk of Rice City. Minn., do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of notice on file in my office 30 JOHN PEIFFER, Town Clerk TO NOTICE.—IN PROBATE COURT, Meeke aud State of Minnesota. Spec ial Term. In the matter of application of George II. Baker for letters of administration on the estate of Ann Baker, late of said county, deceased, intestate. JOHN PEIFFER, ESQ., MEEKEK county, Minn.—You will take notice that I, John Hurley, live in the of Rice City, Meeker county, Minn., took up an estray COLT, light gray color, one yoar old. JOHN HURLEY. Dated at Rice City, November 27th, 1864. I hereby certify that the above notice is a true copy of the original. JOHH^PKIPFBR, Town Clerk. Rice City, Feb. 27th, A. D. 1865. 32 LAND OFFICE, ST CLOUD, MINK., March 18th, 1865. John Rasserman, Esq. Frank Klosterman has this day made ap plication to enter, under the Homestead Act, the sw nw and sw section 3, and se ne section 4, township No. 123, range 31, alleging an abandonment of said tract by you you having ntered the same under the Homestead Act, on the 14th of February, 1863, as perapplication No. 181. You are therefore hereby notified to appear at this office on the 29TH DAY OF MAY. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., with proof in sup pert of your right to said tract. T. MoCLURE, Register, mh23-6w C. A. OILMAN, Recetver.