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ST. PALL AND ST. LOUIS. Two Throujrli Trains Daily Between The-e CitiesThe Firt Train Started Last Night. Another vast enterprise, v. hich will eventu ate largelj in the development of this city and the resources of this State, was inaugurated yesterday, the day of smashing. St. Paul this morning may rightfully felicitate herself upon the completion of another link in the vast choir of railroad intercommunication of which she is either the entrqiot or the terminus. Some weeks ago THE GLOBE exclusively an nounced that the presence in St. Paul of cer tain magnates of divers, Iowa and Wisconsin railroads was owing to arrangements being then perfected, whereby the lines they reprebented could be brought into more intimate alliance with those ot this 8tate. The consummation of those arrangements was witnessed at 8:25 last night, when the first train of cars left St. Paul direct for St. Louis and Kanas City, Missouri. The railroads combined in this, movement arc the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul Iowa division, the Central Iowa, and the St. Louis, Kansas City& Northern. By the new route passengers, can go direct to St. Louis or Kansas City without a single change of cars, which travelers, whether exper ienced or inexperienced, will heartily appre ciate. Nor is this the only advantage which will accrue. The St. Louis Express, as the new train is called, is a daily train, arriving at 7:05 a. m., and leaving at8:25 p. m., thus entirely obviating that niobt vexatious of all delays, a "Sunday laj-over," which is apt to entrap the unwarj traveler, and which, un der certain circumstances, was unavoidable by the old route to St. Louis by way of Chieago. The morning train for St. Louis over this route leaves at 5:50 a. m., Sunday excepted, and ar rives at 6:30 p. m. These are conveniences tvhich, coupled with the fact that Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars are hauled the en tire distance, will doubtless make the St. Louis express one of the most popular trains running in and out of St. Paul. TJIJE MISSING YOUTH. No Tidings Up to a Late Hour Last Night. The painful duty ih again incumbent to an nounce that no tidings have been gathered re specting the missing youth, H. Fehler, of whoso mysterious disappearance an account was given yesterday in this jonrnal. A GLOBE repoiter called shortly before 10 o'clock last evening upon Mr. Trott, uncle of Fehler, at his residence. 214 Eighth street. It was there asceitained that Mr. Trott yesterday associated with himself numerous friends, who organized themselves into scouting parties to explore the country immediately surrounding the city. These parties had all returned, after traversing the exits from the city in all directions, but,r althoughThe rigid "nquiries hacd been instituted, the slightest intelligence or clue could be trifcvvx th Tice K'h^ thei search po intimation oi Fehler's receivc( Aivlwuta* "e on Saturday morning, have been 3 }n'e*,d?Jnhanx, ami thl friends ot cable Absence, ean'btf U&. scribed, and the worst new* ^"J.? relief to their continued tffiA pense. With the view, therefore CITV GLO RELETS. The Academia to-night. St. Paul and Brainerd are being con nected by a new telegraph wire, which will be "tapped" only at St. Cloud. Canadian horses by the car load are pass ing almost daily over the St. Paul & Pacific railroad on their way to Manitoba. The German Societies" brilliant ball masque and carnival at the Athenaeum to-night. Street cars will be in waiting up till 11 o'clock. The St. Paul Workingmen's union will be addressed at 7:30 o'clock this evening, in the old court house, by Senator McNelly, of Houston county. lteserved heats can be had to morrow for the Boston Philharmonics' concert at the Opera House in the evening. By general desire the doors will bo closed during the exquisite opening number'' The Wedding March and Elfin's Dance from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nighte' Dream." Concert at eight o'clock. Arniory hall, Wabashaw street, will doubt less be packed to suffocation to-night on the occasion of the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of Robert Ennnett, the Irish martyr patriot. Independent of the rich as sociations surrounding the event, the pro ceedings will be graced by addresses by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, Hon. John B. Bris bin, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, C. B. Shanley and others. Let the welkin ring to-night. A rare treat is offered the people of St. Paul for Tuesday evening at the House of Hope church. Professor L. W. Peck, of the State University, will lecture on the telephone, when he will give auricular demonstrations of this wonderful invention, by entertaining his audience with music performed at Min neapolis. The only mistake in the whole matter is charging a mere quarter instead of a dollar, for the opportunity of witnessing this singular invention in actual operation, and having it thoroughly explained. It is safe to affirm that in no city, except St. Paul, is that detestable inconvenience, a six-cent street car fare, in existence. It is true that, during the inflated days of the war, the street car corporations throughout the country did advance the price of their fares to six cents, on the then plausible plea of "war times" and "war prices.'' In New York and many of the larger cities the im position led to such a vociferous hue and crj' and such a vigorous crusade that the companies returned to the old, popular charge of five cents. In these days of "re- trenchment and reform, "jwith gold at l.OO1^. and when the bottom is knocked out of all prices, it is about high time the corporation that runs the St. Paul street machines should conform to the spirit of the times, and re establish the reasonable five cent traveling rate. PERSONA!.. The numerous friends and admirers throughout the State, of the venerable Bish op "Whipple, will be rejoiced to hear that he is gradually recovering from his late senous attack of illness, and it is expected he will return to his diocese in good health by Easter. The following were among the ariivals at the Merchants yesterday: E. E. Armstrong, De troit L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing P. G. Hnb bell, Winona A. D. Wellbrook, Lamberton W. Simpson, Hamilton F. A. Banett, Chicago W. A.Brown, St. Louis 1. S. Baker, St. Croix Falls: George Jewell, Tom Ryan, Hudson, Wis. Joseph 8. Bennett, Philadelphia: F. M. McCos ter, P. N. Wrisman, Winona P. J. Touney, Boston E. D. McDonald, Red Wing M. Heiin inann, Glencoe E. W. Chime. Milwaukee H. H. Butts, Plainview Thomas W. Wallace, Still water Wm. Hill, Chicago. The Sheriff's Revenue. Major Becht claims that a correspondent of THE GLO BE set up his revenue too high. He says that the fees he collected in 1877 amounted to $5,569.22, out of which he paid $1,200 for deputies and expenses, leaving $3,14*1.22 as his income fees. For boarding prisoners his gross receipts were $2,915, in stead of $3,000 as asserted. The Major seems to consider that he does not possess a very lucrative office after all. M. in the Field. The MaA-tiu county Sentinel pronounces in favor of M. H. Dunnell for another term in Congress. In calling the attention of our readers to the official statement of the Pacific Mutual life insurance company of California, it is not necessary for us to indulge in any elabo rate nights of fancy or volume of adjectives to express our opinion of this company. The figures given in the statement are argument enough in the favor of the company, and show how wise, energetic, and economical management can and do carry a life com pany safely through these troublesome times. There are, however, one or two facts in this connection "we would call the atten tion of the managers of other life companies, and, we may say, of other corporations, to. Here is a company successfully and en ergetically managed, that increased its busi ness during the year 1877 over that of 1876 nearly one hundred per cent., at a time when such a showing would seem almost impos-, sible. It is a showing probably without an equal in that line of business in America, and yet the highest salary paid to any of its officers is $3,000, which would seem to dem onstrate that competent men can be got even to run a life insurance company at a mode rate salary. Another and a very commend able point is this: the company will, when desired, endorse on the back of the policy the cash value of it, and allow the amount so indorsed at any time to the party as a drawback upon the surrender of the policy in cash. These indorsements are extended for ten years in advance. As regards the solidity and safeness of the company at pres ent or in the future, the State law of Cali fornia makes all of the stockholders of a corporation individually liable for its debte to the full extent of their fortunes. The stockholders of the Pacific are worth in ex cess of one hundred millions of dollars. Boots and Shoes. Closing out sale of Boots and Shoes below until March 16th. No 61 East Third cost street MONEY AND TRADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. NEW YORK. March 2. Gold opened and cloBed at 101%, with sales in the interim at 101%. Carrying rates 4@6 per cent. Silver at London unchanged. Here bilver bars are 121 in greenbacks, and 119 in gold. Silver coin 1 per cent, discount. Governments closed firm. Railroad bonds quiet and steady. State bonds quiet. A sale of North Caro lina special tax, third class, was made at 2. Money 3@5 per cent., closin0g' mercantile paper 4}@6 de" 8 hft wing sus- di8bnr8e a arectm public attention to this matter, a ascrip tion of Mr. Fehler, republished from ^K day'h GLOBE, will be found on the third pa^ this issue, together with the addresses* which, in addition to the police, any inform ation mn be forwarded. ap. no at 3 Prim C1."*ing8,e 1 'cent. 00 Customs $320,000. The Assistant S'Sr,eO0Oreceipts,d i1 'pe7r8 Sterling, long, 84 short, 86. The stock market ruled dull throughout the day. Pittsburg,1Chicago & Alton, ansd Morris & -SuX advanced to 1% per cent. a compared with the closing quotations cf yesterday. In the remainder of the list fluctuations were only /6@ per cent. The market closed firm on notification to members of the stock exchange that Sela.h, Chamberlain, of Cleveland, had been receive lnt Norn* & of the firm of Greenleaf Co. It was stated that all stock loans will be ph.' ,n payment mau.e presentation of securities, and f such stock as are presented in regular course* f business. Warren Green leaf, surviving men.,her of the firm, is too ill to take charge, and it is believed the receiver was apointed to transact business for the benefit of the families of the laSe members. The annual report of the Delaware* & Hudson Coal com pany shows that the total loss on the year's business is #1,147,332$006,366 on the fixed change of leased lines alone, the otha half mil lion on the production of coal. The transactions aggregated 32,000 shares, of which 3,300 were New York Centsal, 6,200 Lake Shore, 1,500 Northwestern, 5,400' St. Paul common, 2,200 St. Paul preferred, 3,300" Xacka wanna, 1,500 Morris & Essex, and 2,500* West ern Union. The following were the closing quotation^: STOCKS, West. Union Tel.. 76)^ Quicksilver 17^ Quicksilver pfd.. 29 Pacific Mail 22J^ Mariposa......... Mariposa pfd '&% Adams Express... 100 Wells & Fargo.... 84^ American 49 United States 51 New York Cent... 1043^ Erie 9% Erie pfd 20 Harlem 141% Harlem pfd Michigan Central. 60J^ Panama 130 Union Pac. stock. 67% Northwestern pfd 62'V C. C. C. & 1 28%' New Jersey Cent. 116 Rock Island 99J St. Paul 38 St. Paul pfd 70}^ Wabash 15% Fort Wayne 83K Terre Haute 3 Terre Haute pfd.. 17 Chicago* Alton.. 67^ Chic. & Alton pfd. 96 Ohio & Miss 1% D. L. & W 47 A. & P. Tel 20^ Missouri Pacific.. 1^ C. B. & 99 H. &St. Jo 10 Lake Shore 61\ C. P. bonds 105%" Illinois Central. CAP Northwestern 73% 68 35 U. P. bonds 105% U. P. land grant. 104% Sinking fund.... 92% GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 105% Coupons,' 65,new. 103% Coupons, '67 105% Coupons, '68 New 5s 105 New4J.is, coup.. 101% New 4 $ cents... 101^ 10-40s, regular... 104 Coupons 101/8 Currency 6s H9 JB STATE BONDS. Tenn. 6s, old... Tenn. 6s, new.. Virginia 6s, old. 36^ 35 28 Virginia 6s, new.. 32 Missouri 6s 105} Foreign Money Market. LONDON. March 25 p. m. CONSOLS. Money 95 3-16 Account 95 3-16 U. s. SECURITIES. 5-20s '65 102,^ I Erie 9% 5-20s '67 106)^ I Erie preferred.... 22K 10-40s 104^ Illinois Central... 75 New 5 centi. ..103% Penn. Cent 28% RENTES-109f 55c. PARIS, March 2. COMMBHCIAIJ. St. Paul Produce Market, March 3. WHEATLight deliveries prices remain firm ei.00 for No. 1. FLOURThere is little or nothing doing in flour. Patent Process $6.00@7.00 straight XXXX $5.00@5.25 clear $3.25@4.50 XXX $3.50@4.00 XX $2.00@2.25. Rye flour at for mer quotations $4.75@5.00. Buckwheat flour a shade lower $5.00@6.00. CORNNothing new to report steady at yes terday's quotations 35@36c on the track for hard sound 37@38c on outgoing trains. OATSFirmer, with lighter deliveries on incoming trains 263^ for good white, 25c for mixed on outgoing trains 282c for white, and 27c for mixed. BARLEYNo. 1, 55@60c No. 2,45@50c No. 3, BEANSHave declined slightly the market is very dull at $1.25 for common hand picked medium fl.75@2.00 navy $2.00@2.50. GROUND FEEDNo improvement in the market, and no change in prices, #15.50 16.00. Bran, $9.00@9.75. Shorts, $10.50 11.00. CORN MEALBolted per 100 lbs., 1.25. BUTTERVirtually no market in the lower grades here or elsewhere, but choice known brands meet with a ready sale at 16(g.20c. EGGSDemand not equal to supply sales dull at 9@10c. POULTRYReceipts and demand light. We would not advise large shipments with the present warm weather. Turkeys 9^@103^c chickens 8@9c ducks 910c geese 9@10c. DRESSED MEATSHogs, nothing doing prices nominal, at for heavy, fresh killed, 4c light 3@3}c. Beef, good, well handled, fresh killed. 4@5c. MESS PORKLittle doing, at $10.50@11.00. HAY-Supply equal to demand market dull at $6.50@8.00 for wild tame SSsl0.00@11.00 per ton. Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, March 2. FLOURNominally unchanged. GRAINWheat opened weak and %c lower, and closed firm No. 1 bard $1.16 No. i iiil.HK No. 2 $1.10% March $1.10^ April $1.10% May $1.12% No. 3 $1.04lf. Com, eteadj No, 2, scarce new 43^c. Oats, steady ..1 ^^ssafe^^s&t^ A DEFECTIVE PAG E and in fair demand No. 2, 25c. Bye, steady No. 1 56c. Barley, unsettled but stronger No. 2 53c April 53 May. PROVISIONSDull and easier mess pork nominal at $10.10. Lard, prime steam $7.20. HOGSDressed, dull and easier, at $4.12) live, steady and firm at $3.75@3.80. RECEDPTS10,482 bbls flour 61,820 bus wheat. SHIPMENTS7,446 bbls flour 70,156 bus wheat. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, March 2. FLOURQuiet and unchanged. GRAINWheat, unsettled, but generally lower opened weak and lower, but closed firm at outside prices No 2 Chicago gilt edge $1.10% regular $1.10) cash $1.10J4@1.10% March $1.10@1.10% April No. 3 Chicago $1.03@1.05 rejected 90%c. Corn, unsettled and lower at 43@43}c March and April 43%@43%c May rejected 35c. Oats, dull, weak and lower gilt edge 24%c regular 24J^c cash and March 24%@24%c April 27^ May. Rye, steady at 56c. Barley, firm at 46c. HOGSDressed, dull, weak and lower at $4.10(^4.25. PROVISIONSPork, dull, weak and lower at $10.05@10.10 cash and March $10.22 10.25 April $10.37K@10.40 May Lard, dull, weak and lower at $7.15 cash $7.22) April $7.32 May. Bulk meats, dull, weak and lower at $3.50@5.15@5.37 WHISKYReported at $1.03@1.04. RECEIPTS13,000 bbls flour, 61,000 bus wheat, 163,000 bus corn, 44,000 bus oats, 2,800 bus rye, 26,000 bus barley. SHIPMENTS9,500 bbls flour, 48,000 bus wheat, 104,500 bus corn, 36,000 bus oats, rye, none, 13,000 bus barley. Philadelphia Produce Market. PmLAnELPHiA, March 2. FLOURQuiet and steady supers $3.50 ex tras $4.50 Pennsylvania family $6.00@6.25: Minnesota family $4.50@6.25 high gradas and patent $6.00@8.00. GRAINWheat, dull amber $1.34@1.36 red $1.30@1.34 white $1.35@1.40. Corn, dull yellow 54c mixed 53g,533^c Oats, dull white western 33 mixed western 32(S32.kc. Rve, dull at 65@68c. PROVISIONSPork, dull at Boston Produce Market. BOSTON, March 2. FLOURDull western super f4.00@4.50 common extras $4.75@5.00 western do 5.00 @6.00 Minnesota do $5.50(tt6.50 winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota $6.00@6.50: Illinois $6.00(5.7.50: St. Louis $6.00(^7.50. GRAINCorn, quiet. Oats, quiet "and un changed. AMUSEMENTS. ATHENAEUM! Second and Last Grand Masquerade OF THE GERMAN SOCIETY, MONDAY EVE., MAKCH 4, 1878. GREAT NOVELTIES! UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! SPLENDID PROGRAMME Tickets for sale ar Zahonji & Weide's, J. Oppen heim & Co's,, John Matneis', Mrs. Hoeniger's, Frank Werner's aud J. C. Kahlert's, at the usual rates. Reserved seats and Gallery tickets at Weide's. jJSF'-See Programme. P^^^^^^^WT' --.^Sg^JiJIA'JM^WM^ FWBWBWW U^ffM'^'^lllU.yjHMIMHumI $24.50@25.50. Lard, qniet. PETROLEUMDull crude 9g 9%c refined HKc. WHISKY$1.07. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, March 2. COTTON10 15-16 futures barely steady. FLOURLess active and scarcely so strong receipts 11,000 bbls. No. 2 $2.75@4.00 su perfine State and western $4.10@4.90 com mon to good $5.10@5.15 good" to choice $5.20@6.00 white wheat extra $6.05@6.75 fancy $6.80@8.75 extra Ohio $5.00^7.25 St. Louis $5.10@8.00 Minnesota patent process $6.75@8.50. Rye flour, steady, at $3.75. Corn meal, quiet western $2.75@2.90. GRAINWheat, quiet receipts 121,000 bus ungraded spring $1.20@1.23 No. 2 Chicago $1.26 No. 3 Milwaukee $1.23 No. 2 Milwau kee $1.27 No. 1 Milwaukee $1.31: No. 2 red winter$1.36 Rye, demand fair and firm No. 2 western 72c. Barley, steady. Malt, dull. Corn, unchanged receipts 65,000 bus. Oats, quiet and firm receipts 40,000 bus No. 2 white 35^"@35Kc No. 1 white 35%c mixed western 34(36c white western 35(5.3814. HAYUnchanged. HOPSUnchanged. GROCERIESCoffee, quiet rio cargoes UMC^ldXc jobbing 14J^(ftl8Kc gold. Sugar, quiet but firm fair to good refining 7%c. prime7^@7%c refined, 8J^fel0e. Molasses, qniet and unchanged. Rice, steady. LEATHERDull Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande, light medium and heavy weights 20@22c California and common do 20@21c. WOOLUnchanged. PROVISIONSPork, dull. Beef, quiet. Cut meats, western 4jjc long clear middles 53^c. Lard, $7.42)^7.50. HOGSDressed, steadv. PRODUCEButter, dull. Cheese, firm. WHISKYDull, at $1.07. METALSCopper Ingot Lake, dull at 17J^@ 173^. Pig iron, dull. Russia sheeting, 10)|@ in gold. Zahonyi & 45-48 LIBRARY COURSE7th EV'G. Tuesday, March, 5tli. BOSTON Philharmonic Club BERNHARD LISTEMANN, Violin. FRITZ LISTEMANN, Violin. ADOLPH HARTDEGEN, Violoncello. EUGENE WEINER, Flute. ALEXANDER FREYGANG, Harp. ADOLPH BELZ, French Horn & Violin. MISS ZILLA LOUISE McQUESTEN, Soprano Vocalist. Acknowledged by the most Critical to be the FINEST COMBINATION of talent in America. Admission 50 cents. Keserved Seats 25 cents, at the Opera House Box Office on Tuesday. 47-50 FURNISHING GOODS. CHICAGO ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE! 129 E. 7th Street, Next door to Singer Sewing Machine office, is the best and cheapest place to buy Clothing In the city. All goods bought of this house if not satisfactory can be returned inside of two days, if not Boiled, and exchanged or money refunded. 48 MONTEN & PETERSON, Proprietors. FUEL. WOOD & COAL. N. W. Fuel Co., St. Paul Offices: GRIGGS & JOHNSON, HILL, SAUNDERS & ACKER, 37 2E. 3d Street. 112 E. 3d Street. WANTED. WANTEDAt good, sound, strong and gentle horse, mus be a good traveler. Enquire at J. M. Keller's lumber yard, corner Seventh and Min nesota street*, 48-40 WANTEDlive THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBEr MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1878. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 1, 1878. Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, March 16th, 1878, at the Court House-in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and Btate of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of loti and real estate are as follows: Assessment for the Partial Grading of Acker Street From Mississippi Street to Court land Street, Courtland Street From Acker Street to Agate street, Buffalo Street From Acker Street to Genessee street, and Mississippi Street From Genessee Street to Granite Street. E. Mice's 2d Addition. Geo. W. Turner, 1 James Farnen, 4 James McQueeney, 5 Julia Demers, 6 Christian Meyers, 7 Jane Bryan, 8 Patrick Devitt, 9 Same, K) Dennis Sullivan, II John G. Peterson, 12 Young Men's Christian Associ ation, 13 Mary Johnson, 14 Patrick Kelly. 15 S. C. Viney, 16 Jane Bryan, 17 H. P. Fredrickson, 18 H. R. Hanson, 19 Chas. J. Parson, 20 Em^Bastrom, 22 Joseph Sturgeon, 25 Same, 26 John Ryan, 27 Malachi Kelley, 28 Michael Wilder, 29 John Deunfast, 30 Dennis Sullivan, 31 Patrick Mulcare, 32 Wm. Stack, 33 Philip R. Gibbons, 8 Same, 9 T. J. Kelley,* 10 Same. George W. Moore, 12 Same, 13 Carrie L. Leonard, 10 Isabella J. McDonald. 13 Same, 14 Same, 16 Same, 17 Same, 21 Mary Swan, 16 Jens Jensen, 17 Thomas Cody, 18 James K. Suan, 19 A. L. Hesselgrave. 20 Same, 21 James P. Race, 22 Same, 23 Anna M. Rice. 24 O. N. Heath, 25 Fredrick Lambrecht, 26 John Findland, 29 Michael Casey, 7 Philip R. Gibbons, 8 Israel Sheldon, sej^ of 6C^ of sw}4 of sec 30, 29, 22, Oakland Cemetery, ne^ of se^f of swM. *ec 30, 29, 22, Alex Griggs, 12 E. Gaheen and heirs of 8. Ga heen, deceased, 13 Same, 14 Carrie L. Leonard, 8 Same 9 Same, 10 John Byrne, 12 Wm Kussrow, jo Michael Lyons, 14 Same, o*3 O $68 44 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 28 42 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 31 90 24 94 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 7 54 46 98 40 60 52 20 55 10 58 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 29 00 20 30 92 22 15 75 15 75 26 25 Dayton Addition. W Aldrich. 5 Same, 6 S* Craig. 7 Caroline Floher, 9 Jacob Seimers, 10 Wm Manson, 7 Patrick Gillin, 8 Dana White, 1 Same, 2 Catherine Farrell, und }4 of 3 William Farrell, und of 3 Peter Molitor, 1 Simpson, 2 Same, 3 nin 12 13 14 15 4 5 Caroline M. McCarthy, Charles McCarthy, Merrill, Same, John McCarthy, Same, south 5 feet of A Hill, except 5 feet of Amelia Parker, except 11 5 ft of 6 CSchott, 5 ft of 6 Same, 7 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 60 40 1 00 80 80 49 1 00 1 00 1 CO 1 00 10 90 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 Casper Schatt,except 20 ft of 16 Wm Dunlap, 30 ft of 17 Louis Baner, except 30 ft of 17 Philip Buschman, Herman Branhuist, 19 Same, 20 ThosSheedy, Estate of Marshall Sellers, Peter I Wright, Dousmau, Henry Retzman, Same, 5 feet of Fred Arzt, except 5 feet of Fred Althm, Julius Weyl, James Reynolds, Dousman, Louisa Weyl, Dousman, Ellen Hayes, Edward Huxtable, Anna Rice, Hoffman, W Weiser, ER O'Connor, Anna Rice, Same, 21 2 3 4 5 6 6 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 14 15 17 18 19 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 Georgo Warren, 2 Same, 2 Sarah Mabon, lot 19, Hoyt's out lots, excepting the 16 rods and those parts thereof owned by Anna Bish op,Elizabeth Johnson," Giles Beach, Laura E Moffett and Margaret Myers, Anna Bishop, part of lot 19, Hoyt's out lots, commencing at a point on the side of said lot 19, 85 ft from intersection of nly line of said lot with the wly line, thence ely par allel to nly boundary line of said lot 125 ft, thence parallel to ely boundary line of said lot 40 ft, thence parallel to nly boundary line 125 feet, thence nly parallel to wly boundary line of said lot, 40 ft to place of beginning, Elizabeth Johnson, commencing at a point 125 ft from cor of lot 19, Hoyt's out lots, thence sly along side of Miss, st 50 ft,thence at right angles easterly 125 ft, thence nly parallel toe side of Miss, st 50 ft, thence wly 125 ft to place of begin- Giles Beach, commencing at a point on the line of the Little Canada road, connecting with and called Mississippi street at a point distant 125 ft from the intersection of said line of said road or st with the line of lot 19 of Hoyt's out lots, thence running on a line parallel with the a line of said lot 19, 125ft, thence running at right angles 50 ft, thence running west parallel with first named line 125 ft to said line of Miss, st, thence running on last named line 50 ft to the place of beginning, Anna Bishop, commencing at a point on the line of the Little Canada road, connecting with and now called Miss.st at a point distant 175 ft from the intersection of said line of said road or street, with the line of lot 19 of Hovt's out lots, thence 125 ft, thence 55 ft, thence 125 to line of said road, thence along line of said road to beginning, 55ft, Robert McMenemy, lot 10, block 1, McMcnemy's subdivision of lot 14, Hoyt's out lots, Same, lot 11, block 1, McMenemy's subdivision of lot 14, Hoyt's out lots, 5 25 10 00 10 00 10 00 13 20 18 80 26 30 "2 S 0 91 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 DeBoir, Smith, liesqne A Williams' Add. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 80 10 90 90 10 80 Sch iinneier's Add. Alice A Merrill, except Missis sippi street, 9 Caroline Schurmeier, except Mississippi street, 10 Alice A Merrill, except Mis sissippi street, 9 John A Nippoldt, except Mis sissippi street, 50 ft, 10 'Dayton's Add. Dana White, of Miss. Same," 'Bf,*5 -f Rabbite for coursing, ype high est price yM be paid at 17 Wabashftw street. St.Paul. 3tt* -S*^~ ten'. mSb Christian Meyerf ^JIP Same, *J^fe^ Eliza Buckley, ^fee&^^lO Same. M^*^S?^":^H\ Robert McMenemy, Same, Jane Henry, Rohert McMenemy, Same, Same, Same, Same, Same. a i 3 52 3 street 5 5 -1 1 3 94 3 94 Deliow, Smith. Kesque William's Add. 'i- 8 9 ir^rmam ^^.^'^""Sj- loo I JOHN 100 1001 100 100 100 100 E. Rices 2d Add. i-3 Geo W Turner, 8 Mary Mulcare. 2 8 Same, 3 8 Eliza Rice, 1 7 Same, 2 7 Same, 3 7 Timothy Lahey. 27 7 Frederick Lambrecht, 28 7 John Findland, 29 7 E Sloan, 1 6 Same, 2 6 Same, 3 6 Anna Rice, 24 6 Same, 25 6 Same, 26 6 Same, 19 1 Anna Rice, that part of the seJ4 of the se of sec 30, 29, 22, on the easterly side of Mississippi street and of the track of the 1st Div. St. P. & P. R. R in the city of St. Paul. Minn., 12 1 00 1 02 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 56 22 80 Kittson's Add. Merrill, the of 50 ft front on Miss, st by 100ft deep, 1 Same, the of 50 ft front on Miss, st by 100ft deep, 1 Harvey Hill, all that part of block 1 in Kittson's addition, fronting on Misa st, except the 50 ft thereof, and those partf of said block on the side thereof owned by Nygren and Augusta Young, Anna Rice, all that part of the se ii of sec 30, t29, 22, lying on both sides of Miss.st and ne f the line of Edmund Rice's 2d addition to St. Paul, except that part owned by the Vestry of "The St, Paul Church Parish"and James Jellett The Vestry of the St. Paul Church Parish and James Jellett, com mencing on the line of Mississippi st 30 ft of line of se sec 30, 29, 22, thence parallel with said line 125 ft, thence 50 ft, thence 125 ft, thence along said line of Miss, st to the place of begin'g, Total 1 48 54 00 1 00 UoyVs Out Lots. a 40 6 60 Guarantee Notes 6 00 I 60 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 Furniture, fixtures and safes Agent's balances 1 00 Loans on personal security, Bills receivable Net reinsurance reserve 1 00 1 10 1 08 1 08 McMenemy' Subdivision of Lot 14, Hoyt's Out Lots. sS 5 O to 1 08 1 08 1 08 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 08 1 20 1 31 Hoyt's Out Lots. Robert McMenemy. Wm Stewart, Edmond Pat ten and John Jones, ne of ne sec 30, 29, 22, John Roberts, 6 John Morgan, 3 Trustees of "Zion Church, 2 3 52 2 00 1 00 as 13 20 28 00 17 00 14 00 13 20 J. W. Bass' Acre Lots. Jacob W. Bass, 1 Same, 2 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 49 City Treasurer. REPAIRING. CARRIAGE REPAIRING. John O'Donnell "la prepared to do carriage repairing and painting on short notice and in No. 1 shape, at much LOWER FIGCUES than can be done elsewhere. Has also a first-clam LIVEEY, SALE AND BOARDING. STABLE in connection with his repairing shops. Give him a call. Exchange street, betwen 4th and 7th. 34-4p PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y. OF CALIF0BNIA! Principal Office, Sacramento, Cal. [OBGANIZED AND COMMENCED BUSINESS, APRIL, 1868.] H. CARROLL, JEROME C. CARROLL, President. Attorney to Accept Service in Minnesota, A. It. McGILL. GOLD COIN VALUES Paid Up Capital Stock, 100,000.00 Gold Coin. Amount of Net or Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year $1,175 029 45 Extended at 1. INCOME, 1877^ Cash received for premiums without deductions $ 285 870 05 Premium Notes, loans or liens taken in part pajment for premiums.. 14877 36 Premiums paid by dividends, re-converted additions $8,251 37 By surrendered policies $24'631 00 Deduct for reinsurance in other companies, less 553 09 dividends thereon Total premium income Premiums on new business, $118,031 38. Renewals $215,448 79 Cash received for interest upon mortgage loans Cash received for interest and dividends on bonds and stocks 203 22 Cash received for interest on premium notes, loans or liens 8 975 59 Cash received for interest on other debts due the company '494 37 Cash received for profitB on bonds, stocks, or gold, actually sold 63 58 Policy fees, &< 318 S3 Total income Total 2. DISBURSEMENTS, 1877. Cash paid for losses and additions .*117.010 42 Premium notes, loans, or liens used in payment of the same 1,782 86 Cash paid for matured endowments and additions 2.000 00 Cash paid for surrendered policies Premium notes, loans or liens used in purchase ot surrendered policies 27^503 42 Cash surrender values, including reconverted additions applied in payment of premiums Cash dividends paid to policy holders Premium notes, or liens used in payment of dividends to policy holders (Total paid policy holders $264,462 87 Cash paid stockholders for interest or dividends Cash paid for commissions to agents Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of agents and managers of agencies.. Cash paid for medical examiner's fes Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of officers and office employees 22is00 02 Cash paid for State and local taxes and fees 2 147 89 Cash paid for rent 3.241 00 Cash paid for advertising 4,374 79 Cash paid for the following items, viz: Printing, legal fees, postage and ehange 17,529 05 Total disbursements Balance Difference in exchange (gold) Interest due, and accrued, on bonds and mortgages $23,699 46 Interest due. and accrued, on bonds and stocks Interest due, and accrued, on collateral loans Interest due, and accrued, on premium notes, loans or liens Gross premiums due aud unreported on policies in force December 31, 1877 Gross deferred premiums on policies in force December 31, 1877 Total $77,545 33 Deduct the loading on the above gross amount, 20 per cent. 15,509 06 Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums ?62,036 27 Stationery and office bupplies 3.000 00 Total assets ah per the book of the company ITEMS NOT ADMITTED. Supplies, printed matter and stationer} 3^000 00 Total 4. LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses due and unpaid None. Claims for matured endowments due and unpaid None. Claims for death losses, and matured endowments in process of ad justment, or adjusted and not due $12,000 00 Policy claims, resisted by the Company None. Amounts due and unpaid on annuity claims None. Total policy claims Amount of all unpaid dividends or other profits due policy holders Amount of unpaid dividends to stockholders Amount of State or other taxes due Amount due by the Company for borrowed money, including interest due or accrued Amount due to officers or others for advances Amount of any other liability of the Company, viz: Salaries and rent Liabilities on policy holders' account Gross Surplus on Policy Holders' Account, $348,943 12 5. PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes, loans or liens on hand Dec. 31st of previous year $118,609 74 received during the year 14 877 36 Total Deductions during the year as follows: Amount of notes, loans, or liens used in payment of losses and claims 1.732 86 Amount of notes, loans, or liens used in purchase of surrendered policies, and voided by lapse 27,503 42 Amount of notes, loans, or liens uued in payment of dividends to policy holders 4,293 64 Amount of notes, loans, or liens redeemed by maker in cash 588 19 Charged to bills receivable 9,511 08 Total reduction of premium note account $43,679 19 Difference in exchange currency to gold 4^628 38 Balance, note assets at end of the ear L17IMSXW, BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DURING 1877. Number and amount of policies on the lives of citizens of Minnesota in force Dec. 31st of previous year Total number and amount of policies in force in Minnesota, Dec. 31, 1877. No. 83 Amount of losses and claims on policies in Minnesota incurred during the jear Amount of losses and claims on policies in Minnesota paid during vear No. 3 Amount of premiums collected, or secured in Minnesota during the "year, in cash and other obligations STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. WHEBEAS, The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of the State of California, has filed in this Department a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the vear endine December 31st 1877, and has otherwise fully complied with the requirements of the insurance laws of this State, Now Therefore, I A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named Compaay is fully empowered, through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of Life Insurance in this Stete, according to the laws therel of, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1878. Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of February, 1878. A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. The Pacific is the only Company in America that issues a Policy with the Cash Value and the surrender value in paid up Insurance for each year plainly indorsed on the back of its Policies, divested or all technicalities, so "That He who Runs May Read," thus making their Policies as negotiable as a United States Government Bondthey can either be sold direct to the Company for their full cash surrender value, or used with the Company as collateral for a loan to the full amount of their Cash Value. The PACIFIC makes no extra charge for residence in the Black Hills or any part of the habitable globe, and no ex- tra charge to Army Officers. Examine the merits and plans of this Company before insuring elsewhere. 5 For the East Third Street, ,du. Secretary. Total balance $1,240,204 07 3. ASSETS. AS PER LEDGE ACCOUNTS. Cost value of 1 eal estate exclusive of all incumbrances 64.700 0(1 Loans on bonds and mortgage on real estate 709,721 6h Loans secured by pledge on marketable collaterals 19.102 88 Loans made to policy holders on this Companj's policies Premium notes, loans, or liens on policies in force, the reserve 011 each policy being in excess of all indebtedness thereon Cost value of bonds and stocks owned Cash in Company's office Cash deposited in banks Bills receivable Agent's ledger balances Furniture and fixtures, $9,154 61 personal accounts, $7,964 67. Total net or ledger assets $1,240,204 07 Total net or ledger assets, less depreciation 1,240,204 07 OTHER ASSETS. $1,175,029 45 333,629 78 149 61 Total $120,793 28 Total paid for losses and matured endowments $120,793 2H $ 333,480 17 w="**3h-"' 87 023 28 $ 430,559 04 1.605,588 49 78,990 16 24.631 00 8.251 37 4,293 64 Non 28,809 46 26.630 41 5,120 89 *375,116 3H 1,230,472 11 9,731 96 20,911 30 94.463 29 6.185 69 5.464 48 54,225 49 6,938 66 16.398 32 17,119 28 225.000 00 101 3,645 72 5,406 41 $38,699 29 38,846 04 $1,338,093 81 $9,154 61 16^398 32 7.964 67 6,938 66 Total assets, (khs itemb not admitted.) $1,294,637 55 $43,456 26 976.150 69 None. None. 1,000 00 989,159 69 $133,487 10 $94,436 29 Non*. $132,286 00 No 3 12,500 00 12,500 00 3.786 05 General Agent ites, St. Paul, Minn.