St. Cloud Democrat. [volume], May 04, 1865, Image 3

About St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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DiBBCTOkT or M. £. CHCKCH.—Divine service every
Sabbath, at 10l£ a. iu., and 7 p. m. Prayer MeeUug
•ad Clftrt every Thursday evening at 7^. Sabbath
School at ll^j o'clock every Sabbath morning,
t* iMB*f TAVHTICB,^*»*'*.
*3-Tn\« Circulation ortk Democrat
la OUl'BLE or »ny other paper
pnblUhe above St. Aatnoa VaUai
ttct Advertisers remember tbla.
49* a binds of JO W O
*»11 at tbla Omco.
W a O A a iBtelligent, holiest,
industrious boy, of from sixteen to nine
teen years of Age, to learn the printing
business. Good wages will be paid. In
quire at this office.
fgf Our reading space is a little crowd
ed this week but the publication of the
tax list expires with this issue, and we will
next week have our usual space.
•The Rev. Geo. L. Chase, of Anoka,
having been unable to keep his appoint
ment for last Sabbath, will preach at St.
John's church on next Sabbath, 7th inst.
9&* We would call attention to the new
advertisement of Peterson & Stolly, a firm
just from Milwaukee. As will be seen,
their stock embraces an almost endless va
riety of articles in demand in this market,
and they claim tobe able to undersell all
tompetitors. The ladies Will find any
thing in the line of fancy articles that they
may Wish.
Do not waste your money buying
any of the worthless articles called GOLD
Pelts-, Which have flooded the market for
lit* last few years, When at lower prices
you can get pens which are acknowledged
to be the Bfcsf tit THR WORCIH
lvo:d the shameless Upstarts whose lack
nf braiiis compels them to attempt IMITA
TION, even to thfi advertisement. If you a ant
ihe full value of your money, see in anoth
er column The Pe is Mightier than
the Sword/'
RE-BUILT.—Thos. C. Aide", in no wise
discouraged by his recent misfortune, has
re-built his slaughter house on the same
«pot where the old one stood.
INDIAN SHOT.—On last Wednesday a guu
in the hands of a young Indian was acci-
dentally discharged, the contents taking
•effect in the body of the young man's fath
•er. It is thought he will recover. The ac
cident occurred near the islands below
•town.
CU.VNGKD Hwfos.—On Monday last the
books and papers of the U. S- Deputy As
eessorship ol litis sub-division passed from
*he bauds of Mr. T. Elwell to Mr. L. Gor
don, and the latter entered at once upon
this new duties. Mr. Elwell has made a
good officer, gentlemanly and accommoda
ting and Mr. Gortor's well known busi
ness talents give promise that he will not
be less opular.
FROM CHATTANOOGA —A private letter
from Chattanooga states that Aiverton
Whitney, of Maine Prairie, a member of
'Company E, Heavy Artillery, died in the
hospital at that pb*ce, on the 23d of April,
of measles.
David Goodner, of the same place, who
hud been dangerously ill. was recovering.
.MAILS —The stages on the east side of
the river now take a daily mail, instead of
tri-weekly, as heretofore.
The mail service on the Fort Abercrom
bie route has been increased to tri-weekly
as far as Sauk Centre. The days of de
parture of mads will be Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday—on the latter day the mails
•go B-a furtker than Sauk Centre. The
oldfor
•day, Friday, was much preferable to Thurs
day for mail accommodations.
PERSONAL.—Mr. E. M. T*bey returned
"from the Ea.«t on Friday evening, very much
improved in health. He intends going
again heavily into business in this city.
J. M.«Rosengerger returned from Chi
cago on Saturday.
Hon. J. P. Wilson started this morning
for the oil regions of Pennsylvania, where
he will "keep an eye open" for the main
chance.
-CITY ELECTION.—The contest at the elec-
tion on Monday last was quite spirited.—
The tickets in the field, made up without
regard to party, were:
CITIZENS' TICKET.
JPor Mayor,
E. O. Hamlin
Far Recorder,
CiriXBNS' TICKET.
For Mayor,
A. B. Curry.
For Recorder,
59
John Zapp.
28
86
Tor Aldermen,
J. Broker,
W. Powell,
John Zapp.
For Aldermen,
M. Hansen,
B. Vosberg,
44
47
8e
41
B. Vosberg,
A. B. Curry.
50
L. G. Sims,
L. Bobbers.
43
40
We have placed after each name the num
ber of votes received at the election. It
will be seen that B. Vosberg, Wm. Powell*.
^eph Broker and Michael Hansen were
the successful, or unsuccessful, candidates
for Aldermen for the position is one ofturn
"great vexation of spirit" and no profit.
The persons whose names appeared on the
tickets were the most indifferent as to the
result. The Council is, on the whole, a
very good one.
THE OUT-OOINO COUNCIL.—It was not
through any want of confidence in the pres
ent Mayor and members of the Council, or
lack of appreciation of their services, that
they were not re-elected on Monday, but
because they thought they had already
suffered sufficiently for their country, and
utterly refused to bear the iron yoke of
honor another year. We shall miss Judge
Evans' fragile form from the Mayor's ehair,
which he has filled (partially) so well and
we regret that it will not be again our
pleasure to participate in.midnight sessions
with Aldermen Burbank, Taylor and Wait.
Hoping that you enjoyed your salary, we
bid you, Gentlemen, aldermanically
"Adeo."
Burbank ft Co. are receiving new
good 4.
ITRMS.—Dr. C. Weber, of St. Jo., having
disposed of his hotel property at that place,
has purchased a lot in this city, on St. Ger
main street, almost opposite Bur bank &
Co.'s store, upon which ho will erect a
building for a drug store, to be occupied
bjr himself.
If you havne't a Morton Pen, send for one
without delay. See price list In another
column.
We leartt that Mr. C» C. Holmes, Post
master at Sauk Rapids, has sent in his rcs
ignalion, recommending Mr. Goodhue as
his successor
Mr. J. R. Weaver, Postmaster at Rock
ville, has also resigned. The office will
probably be discontinued.
N. Lahr is Moving his plow factory from
St. Germain street to a lot near the old
Catholic Church.
Rogers & Gilmore have removed their
livery stable, temporarily, to the barn back
of the Fletcher House.
Capt. Davies' advertisement for fresh
beef will be noticed.
An important notice from Charles Tay
lor will be found among the new adver
tisements.
Sergeant Geo Gregory, of the 11th Reg
iment, has been detailed for duty in Capt.
PlUmmer's office, Provost Marshal at Nash
ville.
P. Laughlin, a former well-known citi
zen, is a Captain in a negro regiment sta
tioned at Morgamia, La.
We are indebted to Mr. Will Kinkead for
a late copy of the Richmond Whig.
The grass is eoming up tresh and green.
THE SI'CPEB.— The ladies of St, Cloud
really excelled themselves it the supper
given oh Monday evening, for the benefit
of the Soldiers' Home at Chicago. The
long tables, reaching around almost three
sides of Broker's Hall, were loaded with
goo 1 things that not only tasted good, but
looked elegant andwere well arranged.
They were, in every sense, tasty. The Hall
Was crowded with ladies, gentlemen and
little folks. Three or four tables were
served, and sttcta an abundance of untouch
ed food remained that the Committee was
nonplussed how to best dispose Of it. The
principal iuterest of the evening centered
jn a large pyramid cake, Which Was to
be given to that jniuister residing ib St.
Cloud who should receive the largest num
ber of votes. The voting was lively and
resulted AS follows Rev. Ballou (Univer
salis!) 570: Rev. Stewart (Episcopalian)
478 Rev. Tice (Methodist) 45 Rev. Camp
bell (Presbyterian) 20 Hev. Minold (Cath
olic) 17. Mr. Cullo.i received the cake—
and the ladies, §-3ti 33. The net proceeds
of the supper, including ihe voting, were
$208.20. The expenses amounted to only
$5.65. The ladies certainly deserve great
credit for their energy and tact.
AT HOMR.—We received a call on Mon
day, from Capt. Wm. Augustus Hotcbkiss,
commanding the Second Minnesota Battery.
He with bis company, are at present on oat
post duty at Philadelphia, Tenn. about 73
miles from Chattanooga.—Anoka Sentinel.
We should judge from the above that
Capt. was rather an ubiquitous sert of
an individual.
FOB SALE.—A fine, five-barreled, Colt's
Revolver, as good as new,—late patent—
0 inch barrel. Call at the gun-shop of
JOSEPH NOEL.
TXAKE NOICB.—We have just ptrnied a
supply of blanks for the use of towns, un
dcr the law relieving recruits and drafted
men from paying taxes for bounties.
Also, Summons and Subpoenas for Jus
tices of the Peace.
Town Clerks can procure suitable blanks
dog licences at this office, already
printed.
FROM I E
GEORGETOWN, April 26th, 1865.
FRIEND WILLIAM.—Agreeably to promise,
I drop you a line to let you know the pro-
gress of affairs here.
The steamer International arrived day
before yesterday, from her wintering place
at Frog Point, forty miles below here.
One hour and a half after the ice passed
her, she was ou her way to this place, to
take on her first cargo of the season. She
is now loaded, and to-morrow morning will
take her departure for the "breezy North."
Hope she will have a good time.- She takes
down 1000 bundles telegraph wire for the
Overland Telegraph Company 100 barrels
s«ed grain for the Hon. Hudson's Bay Co.
1 steam saw- mill for same 1 engine and
distillery for J. B. Holmes 100 bushels of
wheat for same —in all, about 75 tons.
The ice went out of the river here on the
16th, and on the 24th we had a boat. Quite
metropolitan, eh St. Paul don't beat us
much—except in rascality and Sanitary
Fairs.
There is a detachment of troops (Col.
Adams' battalion) here, and to their tender
mercies we leave the place and its inhabi
tants, (dogs, lice and Indians) until our re
from Fort Garry. When we get back,
I will let you know what kind' of a trip we
had. Yours,
eT.aiLOjjXi,
P. B.
ST. CLOUD MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLT.
Wheat, per bushel,
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
Hay, per ton,
Butter, per lb
Eggs, per dozen,
Cord Wood, ,.
Beans, per bushel,
Potatoes,
Onions,
Beef, per cwt,
Pork,
Kerosene Oil, per gal,
Hides, green, per lb,
Hides, dry,
Flour,
Corn meal, per cwt.
Buckwheat
Sugars, crushed, coffee & P. R.
Teas. Young Hyson & black,
Coffee,
$ 75a 80
QOalOO
a 65
110a 115
180al4 0
700
15a 18
16
4 00a450
a800
a 60
300a500
a 1000
1500
160
3
8
750a80O
275
700
16 a 26
150a200
a 40
E. W. & L. G. SIMS,
WHOLESAL E AN RETAI DEALERS IN
IDirugs and Medicines,
AT BROKER'S BLOCK,
Our stock of the following goods is fall
OILS
All the popular Patent Medicines of the
day, equal, we trust, to the demand, at
W. & L. G. SIMS'.
OTATIONERY.
Paper and Envelopes—all kinds and
qualities, at prices satisfactory, at
W. & L. G. SIMS'.
AMPS.
An endless variety, at prices defying
competition, at
W. ft L. G. SIMS'.
TJRUSHES*
Of all kinds, from the delicate Infant's
and Ten-cent Tooth, to the H*ige Wall, at
E. W. & L. U. SIMS'.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
All the genuine brands, at
E. W. & L. G. SIMS*
J. R. BENNETT,
BEAM* IS STAri* A*D FA5CT
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
RATS & CAPS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, MIRRORS, GROCERIES, &
BEING
nbw in receipt of my Fall and
Winter Stock, which has been selected
with care, purchased at close figures and
with reference to the increasing wants of
this section, I would most respectfully in
vite purchasers to call and examine my
assortment.
In Dress Good
I have a fine line, consisting of French
Merinoes, Crape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, ftc.
Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorinesand Capes,
Misses' Ermine Victorinea and Talmas.
Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Merino
Vest* and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias,
&c &c.
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
Business and Over Coats, Pants, Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, 4c
Saxony, Fur and Cloth Hats, Seal, Nu
tria, Plush and Cloth Caps, &c.
Trunks, Satehels, Blankets, &c.
Boots and Shoes.
A good assortment of Men's and Boy's
Boots, Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Balmorals, Buffalo and Cloth
Overshoes, Lace Moccasins, Oil Tanned
Boots, Ac.
Crockery, Glassware, Lair ps, Mirrors,
4 a very large assortment.
CLASS,
ALCOHOL,
TOBACCO AN CIGARS,
DATENT iMEDICINES.
BOOTS & SHOES
4
All of which will be disposed of at the
very lowest market rates von CASH.
v«nl9-tf R. BENNETT.
i&xisnsr.
PUTT*
LtNSEED, LARD, WHALE AND COAL OIL,
2 N N
Lubin's, Mitchell's) Olenn's and Jaques'
Extract of "Pond Lilly," "Rondelitia,"
&c, &c, at
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER,
OAR SOLE E A E
X-eatlier,
HARNESS AND BRIDLB LEATHER,
TampiCo and Maddrass, Morocco Splits,
Shoe and Saddle Skirting, Belt and
Lace Leather,
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
'••_••••
WHITE *. JAD,
...
BENZOLE,
JAPAN,
PUM. WINES AND LIQUORS.
CHOICE PERFUMERIES.
B. W. & L. G. SIMS'.
'POILET SOAPS,
DENTIFRICES,
HAIR DRESSINGS,
DYES & GLOSSES,
A complete assortment of all the stand
ard brands, at
E. W. & L. G. SIMS'.
ROCERIES.
In connection with our stock of Drugs,
we keep a good supply of Groceries, to
which we invite the attentian of the public.
E. W. & L. G. SIMS.
Leather! Leather!
KESSLER & RIEHL,
Importers, Tanners and Carriers,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
ARstantlW
no receiving and will keep con
on hand the largest and best
stock nf Leather and Findings in the State
—consisting of
S in
COUNTRY KI S I N S
6,000 Bushels Plastering Hair.
Also, a general assortment of all kinds
of Findings, &c.
Please call and examine our Stock as we
will not be undersold by any house in the
State.
Particular attention paid to orders.
Cash paid for Hides, Furs and Deer
Skins. KESSLER & RIEHL,
No. 306 Third street, sign of the "Black
Bear." v6n40-ly
BOOTS A ND SHOES,
Leather and Findings,
AT
E O. SMITH'S.
Men's calf, kip and stoga custom Boots.
Men's calf, kip and stoga Eastern Boots.
Men's calf, kip and stoga Brogans.
Men's calf, kip and stoga Balmorals.
Men's ealf Congress Gaiters,.
Boys' Boots and Shoes, all kinds.
Youths' and Children's Shoes, all kinds.
Women's calf and goat 8hoes, all kinds.
Misses' calf and goat Shoes, all kinds.
Children's Shoes, all kinds, copper tipped.
Ladies' serge Congress Gaiters, No. 1.
Ladies' serge Balmorals, No. 1.
Ladies' Slippers and Buskins.
Sole and Upper Leather.
French and Domestic Calf Skins.
Shoe thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, 4c
Plastering Hair in any quantity.
Also', a good assortment of
Men's and Boy's Hats,
of all kinds.
The above mentioned goods have just
been received from the East, and are for
sale at surprisingly low priees for the times.
CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
15
paid for Hides a Calfskins
v6n41 E C. SMITH.
BBLS. CARBON OIL.
6 do Kerosene Oil.
10 do Burning Fluid, at
ib
20 kegs do do
10 do Goldeu Je
10 do Amber do at
200
J. G. & H. C. BURBANK & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERo IN
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
O O S S O S S A O I E S
Groceries. Provisions. 4 &%
£)t. ,01 owd, Miuuoaota
Just Received
FULL COiPLETE STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Goods!
Staple and Faney Dry Goods.
Brown and Bleached Muslins, Cotton Flannels, Defeims ticking, Hickory, All Wool
Flannels, Linen and Worsted Damask, Domestic and
Lancaster Ginghams Philip Allen, SpragUe,
Merritdac and Union Prints.
Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Cotton Velvet, Plain and Fancy Velvet Ribbons,
Tafta Ribbons, Black and Figured Silks, Brocades, Chintz, Coberge,
Plain and Rep'd Merinoes, Mous. de Laines, All Wool
Delaines, Scotch Plaids, Alpacas,
French Corsets, Ladies' Vests (silk and worsted)
Dimity Bands, Ruffling, Plain and Fancy Shawls, and an
-... Immense Assortment of Hoods, Nnbia Hoods, Scarfs, 8ontags, Tripods, &c
Embracing all the latest styles and selected with great eare especially foe this market
R,e«acL Made Clothing
We Offer dilr customers One df the largest stock ever brought to Northern Mnnesota
Hade in the most Substantial manner!
CONSISTING
OVER COATS, DRESS COATS, BUSINESS COATS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED PANTS, PLAIN AND FANCY VESTS, WOOL JACKETS
HEAVY PLAIN AND FANCY WOOL OVERSH1RTS, DRAWERS,
ttSftttfO VNDKR8HIKTS, OVERALLS, NBCK TIES, WOOL SOCKS, RUBBER SUITS. *o. acl
O O S A N S O E S
rOR LADIES' AN GENTLEMEN'S WEAR!
Embracing Plain Calf, Pebble Calf, Kid.Goat, Glove Kid and Serge Balmorals,
Congress, Kid and Lace Gaiters. Kip and Calf Custom Made Boots, Boys' and
Youths' Boots, Children's and Misses' Balm***]*, and Gaiters. Army Shoes, &c.
IBC.A.I'S -A.2STID O IP S
A lat$e and veil-selected Assortment of
WOOL, rGLOVES AND MITT8. OfTttt
A fur, Bdck and Torn. Bit AVER
alto
And E a is FLUSH CLOTH.
Groceries and Provisions,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
KA BOXES MINNESOTA CHEESE.
0 30 boxes of "Western Reserve." at
J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK & CO.
BOXES DE LAND'S CELEBRATED
0 Chemical Saleratus, at
A J"* *i O* A N Se, O
100
H. C. BURBANK $ CO.
QK BOXES FRESH PEACHES.
/CO 26 Boxes Green Corn.
26 Boxes Fresh Tomatoes, at
KATIOXES ASSORTED CANDY.
O 25 Boxes "extra" Fancy Candy, at
C. H. C. BURBANK CO.
BBI S. MESS PORK, at
fH BVRBANK d- CO
400
BBLS. FLOUR, at
J.C.& 8 C. BURBANK $ CO
200
J. C. B. C. BUhBANKf CO.
WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER
0 0 Boxes Raisins, crop nf 1862, at
J. C. d" H. C. BURBANK $ CO.
BBLS. SALINA SALT, at
J. C.^UC BURBANK CO
100
SKS. G. A. SALT, at
J. C. 4" H. C. BURBANK $ CO.
100
BBLS. SUGAR—REFINED NO. 1
Prime, and Porto Rico, at
J.C. 4* H. C. BURBANK $ CO.
A BBLS. CRUSHED AND POWDERED
0\J Sugars.
50 boxes Mould Candles.
35 do Star Candles, at
J. C. 4" H. C. BURBANK4* CO.
100
J. C. H. C. BURBANK CO
TIERCES RICE. 10 BBLS. RICE
10 Sacks Dried Peaches,
30 do do Apples, at
J. C. B. C. BURBANK% CO.
A CHESTS Y. H. TEA.
4XJ 10 ehesta Imperial Tea.
20 do assorted Black Teas, at
BBLS. SODA, BUTTER, PICNIC
and Boston Crackers, at
J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK 4» CO.
150
BBLS. HAKD BREAD, at
J. C. 4* H. C. BURBANK 4 CO.
QARDINES.
O 60 cases and boxes.
50 easea 2 «t eaas freak Cove Oysters.
10 do da Lobsters.
10 do do 8almon.
J.C.cyH. C. BURBANK4" CO
PRINTERS'bINK—ALL
COLORS.
For sale
J. C. H. C. BRUBANKf CO
BOXES PALM SOAP.
35 do German Soap.
10 do Castile Soap, at
50
J. C. H. C. BURBANK 4/ CO.
O BBLS. N.
&0 20 bbls S.0H.MOLASSES.
Syrup.
J. C.$H. C. BURBANK4* CO
ASSORTED TOBACCO—COMPRIS
ing all the favorite brands, a
J. C. H. C. BURBANK 4* CO
BOXES SALERATUS.
10 do Starch, Pearl and Corn, at
J. C. 4- H. C. BURB ANK Jt CO
100
BBLS. COMMON, BOURBON AND
Rye Whisky.
5 pipes Holland Gin.
6 |-do French Brandy, at
J. C. 4/ H. C. BURBANK CO
125
J. C. H. C. BURBANK & CO.
KEGS OF NAILS AND SPIKES
100 boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pt flasks 5 casks Prunes
5 casks Currants 8 cases Nutmegs
20 matte Cassia 60 cans Mustard
10 bags whole Pepper and Pimento
10 ens English and French Mustard
60 bbls Vinegar
30 boxes Babbitt's Pure Saleratus
80 coils assorted Manilla Cordage
35 doien Bed Cords
15 boxes Vermicelli aud Maccaren
30 boxes Starch
10 deaen 2 and 8 hooped Pails
80 dosen assorted Tubs
500 boxes G. Caps—and Eln
andC Coke's water
600 lbs bar Lead. 50 sac shot
J. 4- H. C. BURBANKef CO
St. Gerinu'n St., St Cloud Minn.
a
1MIE
wtmXi.
*.0. WILDER & CO*
MANDFACTUBEBS OF
PAtetN-f••"•'•
A PETIT
E ORGANS
MELODBONS.
RAJLEY & PRIMROSE BLOCK,
NO. 230 THIR ST., Sf.PIUL,
ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED
FOR PiVItMss?
Hi gbufidently believe that the LA PE
TITE ORGAN, because Of its artistic ex
celltenee And adaptedness to the practical
wauts of the public, is destined to be more
widely need, 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 interpreter 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 the fit expression of sacred and home
music, to which Americans are Chiefly «t
taelfaV.iS entirefy superior to that of the
Piano Forte. Add to this the fact that it
can be furnished AT MUCH LESS COST.
The Instruments manufactured at this
establishment combine all the recent im
brovemrats, and are
WARRANTED PERFECT
In every respect and should ary repairs
be necessary before the expiration of rive
YEARS front 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
Flout4 and Feed Store.
Proprietors of the above MiBs have
opened a Storietn "Gorton's Building,"
on Washington avenue, where a constant
supply ef
May be found.
The highest price paid in cash for wheat:
St. Cloud, May 26th, 1864. v6n44
CLEARWATER MILLS
Fkir and Feed Storer
A heavy stock of-
XX,
AMU Oxr.
AND WHITE WINTER WHESTT
rLO'TJ.B,
BRAN, CORNMEAL AND FEED,
IT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Next door to N. P. Clarke's store.
E. J. BAKEB.
St. Cloud, Dec. 13th, 1864. V8n2l-ly
Livery, Sale and Boarding
S A E
ROGERS & GILMORE, Proprietors.
Having received anew and splendid £&gm
Slock of Carriages and Buggies,
we are prepared tofurnish Pleasure Par
ties 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 you can be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
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
fait 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.
a S a S a
The undersigned nas just erected jP)ay%
a large and commodious stable on the cor
ner of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has filled with livery stock, com
prising a number of
FIN E O S E S
Suitable for either riding or driving, and a
variety ot
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 thebeat kind,.and he in
vites his friends to call.
L. B. 8ILSBY.
St. Cloud. June 28d, 1868. v6n4Q-ty
R. O. STRONG'S
A E A I
225 third street, 8b PaaL
in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
tings Curtain Materials and Trim
mings, Upholstering and Furnishing Goods,
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Mattresses,
Feathers, &c. v6n40-ly
DEALE,R
1
GROVER
& BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
S E W I N A I N E S
Will de a greater variety of work, and with
greater rapidity, and have taken more pre
miums than any other Machine in use..
8. E. GEE, Agent,
v7n25 No. 242 Third street, St. Paid.