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MINNEAPOLISNEWS Specially Reported fur tlie Dally Globe. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBE LETS. Prof. Tousley arrived home from his European trip yesterday morning. Additional supports Are being placed under the Minneapolis & St. Louis track over the canal. The Aoademy of National Soienoes held a meeting last evening to arrange for a course of leotures. The ladies of the Universalist ohuroh have another delightful social at the church par- lors this evening. The judges of election were busily engaged yesterday in receiving new names on the registration lists. EUnry Down's team ran away on Eleventh avenue south, yesterday, and injured the driver quite badly. J. O. Benson, who was severely injured in Camp & Walker's mill recently, is reported improving rapidly. An extension, to be used for an engine room and office, is being added to the side of the big "A" mill. Mary Sullivan has been adjudged insane and will be sent to the asylum at St. Peter. This will be ber seoond term. Next week the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul freight office force will move into their new and commodious quarters. One solitary drunk was all the prisoners before the municipal ciur yesterday, aside from the Salter case that was dismissed. Glazed window sash aro being placed in the Washburn ''A" mill. There are three hundred and eleven windows, and it requires 3,732 lights of gla9S. William Salter, arrested on a charge of selling liquor to minor3, was discharged, as the oity attorney held there was no crimi- nating evidence against him. A new canal wall is to be constructed at the Falls, txtending from the Sohuler mill to the gate house, a distanca of 150 feet. It is to be from ten to twelve feet thick and fif- teen feet high. The Morrison & White flouring mill starts np this week, and will make 1,000 barrels of flour per diy. Cahill, Fletcher & Co.'s mill starts next Monday and will make 800 barrels of flour daily. Last evening about 9 o'clook some $12 worth of the publications of the Seaside Library were stolen from the news Btand in the postoffice lobby. They will be offered for sale oheap by the thief. President Chute, of the board of trade, headed a party of twenty gentlemen that left last evfening over the Wisconsin Central to visit Ashland and intermediate points in the int.'rest of a new railroad. Officer Frenett brought two small boya from the East Side, yesterday afternoon, in a sad state of intoxioation. A warrant is out for the arrest of the saloon keeper who sup- plied the lads with the beaverage. The light infantry company has elected the following non-commissioned officers: Second sergeant, W.O.Brown Ihird ser geant. Perry Harrison fourth sergeant, W. D. Eldred first corporal, E. D. Hill second corporal, F. S. Barnard. At a match between the Eis and West Side riflemen at their grounds below the university yesterday afternoon, with three men on a side, the East Side won by one point. The score, out of a possible 150, was: East Side 126, West Side 125. Prof. Burner delivered his interesting lec ture upon the "Eye and Ear" at the Acad emy of Music last evening. Tne subject for this evening is The Heart and Langs." This afternoon a free matinee will be given, when the professor will examine patients on the stage, in full view of the audience, and prescribe for them. The old brown church near Maple Hill cemetery, in the East Division, was blown down by wind on Monday afternoon. The ohuroh was formerly known as the '-Holy Trinity," and stood on Second street be tween Second and Third streets north for a number of years. It was erected by the Episcopate, but after the new stone church was built the old frama structure was sold to the African Methodists and moved. The "Banker's daughter," was pat on the stage at the Metropolitan theatre last even ing in better shape than on the opening night, and the large andienco present was fairly captivated. The p)ay is by all odds the best ever attempted this city, and no such scenery has ever been put on any stage West of Chicago, and it is doubtful if it can be surpassed there. The vestibule of the American legation at Paris is superb, and the ra*hs of a French chateau with the lights of Paris by night, is very effeotive. It will run for a number of nights and will pack the house. DRUNKEN ROUGHS. They Maul Phillip llieder Until he is Likely to Die Jrom the Jifftcts of Wounds Received. Information was brought to the police headquarters yesterday morning that a ter- rible drunken carousal had occurred at Long Lake Sunday evening in which Pnillip Hieder was so badly pounded that he is not expected to live. It seems that Hieder has been paying at tentions to Miss Heller, daughter of Fred. Keller. The Bon, Chaiies Raller, objected to the attentions bestowed on his sister, and numerous-* wordy warfares have been con ducted heretofore. At a dance, Sunday nigh Hieder was present with the Keller girl. Keller got a number of his cronies drunk, picked a quarrel with Hiedler and the gang turned in, and a fight occurred with results above mentioned. Chief Man ger and Capt. Hoy went out to long lake in the morning to bring in Keller, Hannon, Maxon and Freese. They returned last evening with the men. FO^EIoN -PECIE. Ihe Total Amount Imported since the Re sumption of Specie-Payments, Something Like $51,000,000. ]New York Nation, Oct. 24.] The importations of foreign specie con tinue, and the total which has arrived in this country 6ince the resumption of specie payments, is now something over $51,000,- (.00, of which more than $45,000,000 have arrived since the beginning of August. Foreign exchange still rnles at figures which warrant imports. The London money market, however, has become firmer, and the actual discount rate has advanced from^g of 1 percent, to 1% per cent, per annum. It is not unlikely that the rate will advance to 3 per cent, before the close of the year but even such an advance would not cheok the flow of gold to the United States. At this centre money has been in active demand during the week at 6 to 7 per cent., and bor rowers who had "cats or dogs," or securieties and shares of questionable value, have had to pay more. The general activity trade has started a movement among the banks to take out new circulation, and United States bonds have accordingly been in de mand for hypothecation at Washington ^f^^:Mrf^!^^^w^ ^M^^w^^^^m to secure circulating notes. To tai, 133^95g6Oct. cwtfc'flouT is due the fact that on a 7 per cent, money market 4 per cent, bonds have ad vanced 3^ to At the Stock Exchange, speculation was comparatively quiet early in the week, but towards the close again became wild and rampant, and all manner of rub bish was included in the rise. Observers who remember the speculative times of 1863 to 18G5, say that the present eclipses them in the extent of transactions, in tbe number of personsmen, women, and mi nors all over the countryWLO are now speculating, and in the fury with which prices are knocked about. The spirit of speculation also shows itself in the merchandize mar kets. Cotton and grain are gambled in on "margins," very much as gold was during the war. Iron, iron products, wool, hops, and in faot nearly every article in the com mercial list, -'from ashes to zinc," are now bought rs if there were not enough to "go around," and as if there would never beany more. Th- re has been a rise in silver bul lion to 53jgd per ounce but this, of course, is a foreign matter, and not the result of speculation here. Tbe bullion value of the "dollar of, the fathers" has advanced to $0.8817. MANITOBA VS. MINNESOTA. Lord Beacons field ContradictedThe Ad vantages of Slinnesoti. A lengthy letter from Winnipeg to the New York Times gives an account of Mani- toba farming the reverse of racy. We make the following extracts: All this may be very interesting reading in Europe, hut here in Winnipeg, the capital of this great Northwestern region described the land pamphlets, there is little evidence of this boasted fertility of the soil. The pros pect all around is a dreary one. I will not undertake to say what may be the quality of tue land in those regions described as lying from 300 to 700 miles further bevond the pale of civilization, where, as an inducement to settlers, some of the prin cipal towns are represented as "having a fortnightly express, carrying her Majesty's mail and passengers to Winnipeg." But I mnst say that it seems strange that within hight of this town, from which so much information has been forwarded free of expense to o\\ tbe European States, there is hardly the slightest trace of cultivation to be seen. You can walk out of the main street upon as bleak and unhospitable a prairie as you can find in tbe whole North West- I believe I am correct in stating that there is not an ear it wheat, or grain ot any kindnot even a vegetable -grow within a distance of many miles of the town. Aud surely, if the Dominion lauds of Canada are as fertile as they are represented, they ought to be able to produce food for the support of tie inhabitants of the piincipalciiy within a 1 easonable distance of its site. One thing, at least, as certain, that unless the citizens here can make a better showing in the way of agricultural products in the immediate vicinity of the town, they had better abandon tbe business of furnishing land pamphlets to the distressed agriculturists of European States, and recommend their agricultural authors to teach them how to cultivate a patch of garden, instead of wasting so much rhetoric npon foreigners. As to the attempt to prove that all the valuable lands of the United States have been sold, and that only a few worthless patches remain, I have only to say that the citieen3 of Winnipeg stand more in need of being convinced upon this subject than En lish agriculturists. Mr. Traill, who is an old resident of this town, recently pur?hised ten sections or about 7,000 acres of wheat land from the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man itoba railroad company, in Kittson county, Minnesota, almost on the borders of Cida da. He also owns a largo tract of lanl on the other side of the Ked river, in Dakota territory, while he has made very little in vestments in Manitoba. Mr. Traill wa* for several years connected with the Hudson Bay company, and had ample opportunities of judging of 1 he quality of the laud here, as well as of the facilities for disposing of its products, and he certainly cau not have any prejudice against the old Do minion. Upon some of this land ha has had an average yield of 20 bushels of wheat to the acre this year. Still lower down in the Ked River valley, Mr. Marob, of Minne apolis, and Mr. Spilding of New York, farm 6,000 or 8,000 acres at Warren, and in some places had a yield of 37J^ bushels to the acre this season on a first crop. Their aver age yield was about 21 bushels to the acre. The large farms of Messrs. Cheny, Cass and Dalrymple, in Dakota Territory, where, Mr. William C. Dalrymple informed me, they Lad 13,000 acres of a wheat crop this year, from wh'ch there was a yield of over 200,000 bushelsthese extensive farms are all within the limits of this valley. There is also the Grandan farm, of some 20,000 acres, not far dutant upon which there were over 7,000 acres under cultivation this sea son. This valley i regarded as one of the finest wheat fields in the world, and yet there ard pome 200 miles of it in length by nearly 100 in width still unoccupied, except in patches here and there. Within the past twel-.e months the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad has been completed to St. Vincent, and for 200 miles you drive through this immense plain without meeting with more than a few settlements. Since tbe completion of the railroad, however, farmers have been flocking in from all parts of the country, and it is safe to estimate that with in the next fGW years there will be more wheat raised in this valley alone than in many years to oome in the whole proper lands of Canada. ENGLISH MARKETS. Liberal Offe-ines of For*in Cere Is Oper ie to Check ihe Advance in Prices Tiadein nsitive Cnli on, but ludl- CdttobS Favor Loner Figures. LONDO N, Oct. 28The Mark Lane Exprest, in a review of the British corn trade the past week, say s: Field work has progressed satis* factorily, and except in the latest districts the remainder of the srops have been gathered, and somethi ng has been done towards winter sow ing. The condition of the later cereals is de plorable, and the loss thereon heavy. Very little wheat is yet read} to thresh. Boots fall far short of an average crop. Supplies of En uli'h wheat at cu-intry markets are slightly larger, and in some instances samples were in ratber better condition, but as a rule the quality indicates a desire on the pait of tanners to market their inferior produce, wbich is cleared more easily and profitably during exciting times. Finer qualities, where they exist, can be safely counted up on to realize their full market value whenever grow ers see fit to part with them. Foreign wheat continues to reach our shores in considerable quantities. Fiiday's list of imports show the arrival of nearly To.000 quar ters, and with more disposition on the part of holders to realize the rat id upward movement of prices appears to have bem arrested Th ques'io-i arises: What proportion of the fifteen shillings rise wbich has taken place can be maintained when the speculative movement ceases and the more legitimate influences of supply and dtmand are once more paramonnt in trade. Taking in to consideration the enormous re sources of America, and the fact that present prices of wheat at London are sufficient to at tract, nnd have attracted, supplies from all the wheat exporting countries in the World, it ap pears mo st probable that a safe basis for future operations will be reached when values have receded five and six shillings from the recent highest point. I would be too much" to assert that orices must necessarily give way to this extent, as trade closes in a very sensitive condition, and much will de pend on the action America. But the opiu ion is nevertheless offered that the reduction indicated would bring valnes to a safe po sition. 4 8ales of English wheat the last week were- 35,617 quarters, at 49s 6d, against 50,434 quar ters, at 39s the correspending week last year. Imports into the United Kingdom the week endin 18 were, 1,184,766 cwts. wheat and LAND GRANT CASE. A Decision a Bo*ton Affecting the North Wisconsin and. Oilier Wisconsin Roadi, I Special Telegram to the Globe.] MADISON, Wis., Out. 28 Thelarge land grant which the We*t Wisconsin, North Wisconsin, Wisconsin Farm A Mortgage Lund compan y, Wisconsin Central and Madison & Portage rail way companies have been claiming, a portion of which has been in the courts for some time, having been taken by consent of all parties to Boston, before Judges Hart and Bunn and Drummon d, in the September term, has just been decided, Judge Hart writing the decision, which is acquiesoed in by Judges Bunn and Drummond, dividing the grant between the North Wiscon sin and the Wisconsin farm mortgage lands. It is understood tb North Wisconsin will con test this in tbe higher courts. I would seem to an unprejudiced person that the grant right! ully belongs to that company. I has by enterprise and vigor built a road through a trackless wilderness of Northern Wisconsin and is prepared to finish it to Lake Superior should a lair decision be gained. Th farm mortgage land company is virtually a myth aud has no organization, in fact, as a railroad. Th opin ion hold* that the act of Congress of May 5tb, 1869, broke the continuity of the line road contemplated by the act of Jun e, 30, 1856, and dismisses the bill of the Madison and Port aye railway company and the cross bill tb West Wisconsin railway company. This opinion lets the Farm Mortgage railroad company in for its deficiency, but holds against what is known as the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston doctrine, upwn the quantity question, holding that lands may be taken to indemnify limits in lien of lands sold 'iy the United Slates or pre-emptea within lim its of tb giant, whether such sales or pre em ptionn occurred before the grant was made or afterwards. ST. PAUL TRADE. Weekly Review of the St. Paul Markets. OFFICE O THE GLOBE, 8T. PAUL, Oct. 29, 1879. If the fall history, of the reoent and rapid advance in the grain market, and the cause? cjnducing thereto, could be written up the se cret would form a valuable and interesting contribution to the commercial or agricultural literature of the ooan try. I reviewing the situation, a few week* since, the bulge was anticipated as almost in evitable, and the realizations of the prediction has since been ascribed to the mo st natural and thoroughly normal causes. a thin connection the fact of a concerted and successful movement on the part of a few eastern speculators to bull the market, is of course, not to be ignored. The fact must not be overlooked, however, that first and foremost the market was ready for the movemen t, and, in re than the combinations of speculators 01 all el-te combined, tbe principal factors to tbe idvance resulted from a combiuatiou of the most perfectly natural circumstances. It was not to be expected that a market which had so long continued dormant, or stirred to unhealthy and spasmodic activity the temporary expedients of unscrupulous speculators, could underjro a revulsion, by a process that was not natural, witho ut being carried to a point this side of which comm on intelligence would have been pleased to have had it stop. With average crops in this coun try, widespread business recuperation and gen eral prosperity, revival of industries, moderate crons abroad and a heavy export demand, it will be seen that an advance in the grain mark et, as in every other department of commerce, was the most platfsable thing to be effected. Considered from this standpoint, it will b further observed that instead of the operator controlling the market, he has merely exer cised bis proverbial keenness by o^tchint? the natural drift of the inevitable and manipu lated the advantage to be gained by the mani festation 'of superior judgment to his emolument and the discomfiture of the short sighted. Throughout the past week former prices have been easily maintained, the mo st serious break taking place to-day (th 29th inst.) when, owing to less favorable advices, prices have declined from three to four cents per bushel from former quotations. Th receipts of wheat have been comparatively light, and with a good inquiry on local and shipping ac count, all .fferings meet with a ready market. The demand for corn and oats has been good, but, with fair receipts, values have ruled steady at former quotations. Tne provision market has been moderately active, with no material change in values. Throughout the several departments of mer cantile trade business has continued exceed ingly active, while prices have ruled strong and generally higher. Business at tbe grocery houses has continued -ictive with material advances in all the lines of leading staples, the market for sugars having undergone a marked advance since last week's writing. An active business has been transact ed by all the dry goods dealers, who have joyed a liberal patronage, while prices have un dergone no marked change. Th demand for boots and shoes and leather and findings has been active at quotations. Th hardware trade has been good and prices have ruled firm in the direction of an advance. The drug market has been slow to feel the advance common to neatly every other branch of trade, but is now advancing in to line. The changes are many, and in sorfltf cases i' great. I would bo impossible to name them al Canary seed has gone up about 20 per cent.: opium and morphine more than 10 per cent. window glass, small size, nearly 40 per cent, in some cases. Citric acid advanced 20 per cent.sulphnr i* acid has also advanced Alcohol prep'rations are higher generally, on account of the advance in that article. Ca pbor is advancing. Btlsam Tola l5o per pound higher. Ariyci flower, sugar of lead, senna, &c, Ac, are all advancing. As a rule in such cases the advanct is great est at Ne York, and St. Paul is to-day a bettei market to buy in than any other. ''Ihe river rises taatesi near its source.*' Retail markets. roomies. Eggs, per doz.. Butter (t resh)per lb Tx ^-^P- [yw^tif^^^mw^^^m^,iK'tm^hy^kw^' 20 18*25 FISH. Fish, per lb FBTJIT apples ber bbl Crauberries, per quart Apples, per peck Grapes, Catawba California grapes Orabapples, per quart, FOULTBT AND GAMX. Chickens (per pair) Spring Chickens dressed, per pair 5 a75 Teal ducks, per 1 air 25a30 allard, 40at0 SEEDS Timothy $ 1 60al 75 Red top 1 00 Blue grass 1 60 2 7.rr.3 00 ioai'2 ftUatu, 2 a-) 6 40a6 0 Grain, Provisions and Produce. GBAIN MABKET1 Wheat, Nol 103 al 04 No. 2 oOat ol No.3 97 a40 a 28 80 31 33 60 a40 1 50 1 60 Corn, incoming 37 outgoing, ....40 Oats incoming, mixed white outgoing, mixed white Barley, No 2 bright new, N 3 85 Beans, medium hand picked navy MILL ST owe. GrouridFeed 17 50al8 CO Bran 7 SO Middlings 9 OOalO 00 Shorts V.: 00a 7 50- Corn Meal, 100 lbs 1 00 BDTTEB AMD ZOOS. Grease Grass Common Grass Choice Dairy Creamery Eggs, receipts light FLODB. Patent. $ 7 50a 8 00 Straight 5 50a 6 25 Clear 4 50a 5 00 XXX 2 60a 3 00 XX 1 76a 2 00 Graham 4 50a 5 00 Rye 8 00a 3 25 Buckwheat flour new, per barrell 7 00a 7 50 LIVE STOCK. Choice steers 3 00a 3 50 Good steers 2 00a 2 75 Cows, etc 2 00a 2 50 ?OULTBT. Scarce and wanted. Chickens, Live, per pair 35 a40 OTSTEBS. Select, per can 45 Standards 35 1HB ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNTNtf, OCT. 29, 1879. 10 aia 00 De'ewares California quinces, per box KZAT. Mess Pork 11 00*12 00 Hams, cauvM 9 6Ua 10 00 Shoulders 6 Sides 53-4* 6 Hogs S Lard,*barrels 6 75 kegs 71-2 pails 8 MONE AM) TKADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. Kw TOB X. Oct. 28 Governments fteady. Rail road bonds active and irregular with few important changes in prloe. St .te securities dull. Stooks-The market opened strong and prices ad vanced HQlVi per cent coal stocks leading in the imp ovement. Subsequently there was a decline of V4@3 per cent., iu which Erie, Lake Shore Michi gan Southern, Toledo Wabash and the coal shares figured conspicuously. Toward mid-day a firmer feeling set in again and there was a covery of ft 2% per cent, ihe latter in Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, but the improvement was partially lost at second call. The report that representatives of New York Central, Lake Shore Michigan Southern and Toledo & Wabash companies were negotiating iir traffic arrangement had a tendency to weaken Erie and strengthen Lake Shore & Michigan Southern at intervals. The market continued irregular for a short time, but during the afternoon was weak and loner until near ihe close, wheu there was a marked change in ths temper of speculation and almost the entire list was strong aud higher. The advauce 1 om the lowest point of tbe day ranged from V4 per ceut. Toledo & Waba6h led in the upward move ment aud was followed by Western Union, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and St. Louis, Kansas City & Noitheru. The improvement in Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Toledo & Wabash and its connections was due to favorable rumors about ne gotiations between the companies. The grajger shares were all higher, 1 arti ularlj Cbicago & North western and Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis. The coal shares were ttr and advanced from '/4@1^ per cent, from the lowest point, notably New Jersey Cen tral. Erie wa very weak. One report is that the Gould party had made arrange ents with Yanderbilt by which the Toledo & Wabash road would use tbe Vew York Central as its Eastern connection. The Erie movement is a puzzle. Day after day the street has been tr.ated to reports first ttut Vauderbilt had control of tie road second, that Gould was victor, aud last, tat both gentlemen would operate the road in harmony. The reports continue of a most cou tr dictory character aid nothing positive can bd learned from parties who ought to be acqua nted with the real facts. Interested persons, however, unow haw the books stand aud are ooerating on that knowledge. It was stated at the close of the uarket thi eveuiug that the see-saw process in Erie of late has been solely for the purpose of enatliu certain parties 10 acquire largo lines of stock at low figures iheuewopeu board brokers will commence Luti nes 4 Saturday next with a membership of 4 0. At the close trautuusuuim aKKiegated 36 ',0011 shares, of which 102,000 were Erie 2,700 Lake Shore ft Michigan southern 2iJ,0 0 lolodo & Wabash: 16,000 ubicago & Northwestern 10,000 Mil waukee &St. Paul 22,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 10,000 New Jer-ey Central 8,000 Delaware & Hudsor. 5,000 Michigan Central 5,000 Union Pacific 3,400 Clevelaud, .olumbu & Iudiana Cen tral 4,00 Hauuibai & St. Joe 4,0.0 Ohio & Missis sippi 14,000 Western Union: 11,000 Pacific Mail 21,- HH St. Lou e, Kansas City & Northern 10,000 Mis7.75@9 souri, Eausas & Texas 11,000 S Louis & Iron Moun tain .%000 Louisville & Nashville 4,5 0 Northern Pacific 2,00U Iudiaoapolis, Ciucmuati & Lafayette. ',000 Canada Southern 6,00U St. Louis & San Fran cisco, tn 2,00 New York Central. Money easier at C@7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper fi@7 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at 80% sight exchange on New York 8i. Produce exports for the week, $7,911,000. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 105ft New 4 per cents.... 102 Sew 5s 103 Currency 6s 121'/3 Mew4l/4s 105% STOCKS.' Western Union Tel V3% Mil. ft St. Paul 73% Quicksilver 17% Quicksilver pfd 63 Pacific Mail 35 Mariposa IV* Mariposa preferred. fi% Vdams Express.... 105 Wells & Fargo. Vraerican 68 United States 51 New York Central.. 130^ Erie 3l/4 Erie preferred 02 Sarlem 164 vtichigan Central... 92 Panama 175 Uuion Pacific 90VJ Lake Shore 101 tlliuols Central 96^ Clevel'd PiitsburglOSVi Northwestern 87-fc Northwestern pfd ..102% C. C. C. & I 68vi Mew Jersey Central 78 Chi. & Rock Island 1*7 Northern Pacific... Hb% do preferred 60 Mil. ft St. Paul pfd 93* Toledo ft Wabash... 69% Fort Wayne 114 Terra Haute 1654 Terre Haute pfd 36 Chicago ft Alton.... W/t 104* Chicago ft Alton pfd.110 Ohio ft Mississippi.. 2314 Del. Lack, ft West'n 87* A. ft P. Telegraph.. 41* C. &Q 120 Hannibal ft St. Joe. 33* do prerened 67% Canada Southern.. 74 Louisville ft Nashv'l 7.* Kansas Pacific 84* Mo. Kansas ft Texas 27M, St.L.& 8. 27X do preferred 33% do 1st preferred.. 64* St.L,K.C. ft N ii% do preferred 68% C. P. bonds Ill U. P. bouds 110 U. P. land grant 112 Sinking fund 113 BTATK BONDS. Tennessee6s.old... 33 Virginia6s,new 27 Tennessee As, new.. 32* Missouri 6s 106 Virginia 6s, old 27 9:45 4a 8a 10 19 25 28 15a 23 a 25 a 16al7 FBUITS. Lemons a 51*7 50I Oranges, Louisiana, per barrell 6 t0a7 00'Lll:U Apples 300a3 50'112:00 Pears, California 2 50*3 00l| Catawba* gnpes 8*10II Foreign Money Market. LONDON, Oct. 28S P. M. CONSOLS. Money 9716-16 Account 98 UNITED STATES 8EOUBITIE8. New 4*s 109% Erie preferred 8 New 5s 10 Erie seconds 87% New 4 per cents 105J4 Illinois Central 100 ading 31* Pennsylvania Centrl 49* Erie 40K RENTES8lf 150. PABIS, Oct 28. MARKETS IN DETAIL. The following quotations giving the range of tbe markets during the day were received by MOETON, DORAN & Co., Commission Merchants. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28, 10 A MWheat inactive. Floating cargoes and cargoes on assage downward tendency. Calif roi club aud OaUfornia spring penny lower. California off coa-t, No. 2 spring off coast and red winter off coast 6d lower. N 2 Cbi cago for shipment 3d lower. Arrivals off coast for orders wheat smalL NEW YOBK, Oc 28, 11:00 A. M.Wheat Vic lower. NEW Y"BX, Oct. 28, 12:00 M.Corn lower. Wheat now steady. N EW YOBK, Oct. 29, 12:30 M.Wheat lower unsettled: No. 2nominally :$I 34 no bids winter stronger since calls. N EW YOBK, Oot, 28, 1:00 H.Wheat now l*o better. NEW YOBK, Oct. 28. 3:00*. if.Wheat clos ing shaky advance between boards partly lost. WHEAT. KaWAUXB. OHIOAOO. NO T. Deo. 11 118* 118% 118X 11 8* 118* 11 3* Nov. llX 115* 115* 115* ll&M 115 9:30 A. 115* lis* 115X 116 118 11 116J4 116 11RV4 116 10:00 10:15 10:^0 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 l:oo 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 4'ifT MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened qutet and %c lower, and closed weak No. 1 hard $1.19 No. 2,1.15V, October 1.16^ No vember 1164 December 1.18% seller- No. 1.05 No. 4, 98c rejected t-8o. Oorn lower No. 2, 42J. Oats weaker No 2, 31*o Rye dull and lower No. 1, 71c. Barley firmer No. 2, 7S@7lo. Pro visions quiet and firm mess pork quiet at $9 90 cash: 10.9 January. Lard, 1 rime steam, 6.(0cash 6.65 January. Freights, wheat to Buffaio, 80. Re ceipts, 14,^13 harreif Hour* 179,08 tiiMhi wheat: 4,510 bushels barley. Shipments. 17,657 barrels flour 32,030 busheln wheat 18,790 bushels bar ey. "HinAuo. Oct. 28.Flour steady. Wheat un settled opened weak and lower firm at out-Jde prices No 2r-d winter $l.22@l.2J No. 2 Chicago spring I 16 cash 1.17 November: 1 Wli December No. 3 Chicago spring 1 0s rejected 89o Corn unpett'ed and lower 42H342% cash: 42^@4 2* November 40^ December 43*%43*i May re jected 40o. Oats dull and lower: 31* cash SIX November 82*c December 36c May. Rye easier: 76^76*0. Barley easier 83c. Pork acive aud lower. $11 00 12.00 cash H.00 October: 9 90&9.15 November aud December: 10.H 0 91* January. Lard in fair demand at lower rates heavv $fl tfO cab and November .7i@6.73 December 6.87* bid January. Bulk meat dull, weak aud lower: S4.C5&5 70(2)5.75. WhiBky, steady SI 09. Re ceipts, 19, 00 barrels flour: 218.000 bushels wheat: 375,000 bushels corn: M1.000 bushels oats: 14,000 bushels rye 66,000 bushels barley. Shipments, 15,000 barrels flour 67,000 bushels wheat: 136,- 000 bushels corn 67.000 bushels oats 7,000 bush els rye 37,000 bushels barley. Closing pneesWheat active bnt lower decliued 1%o. Corn dull, weak and lower: 42c October snd November 4 "ay. Oats easier bnt nnt quotably lower. Pork he vy: 9 81 November 10.70 January, iard 16.65 bid November: 6.75 January. CHIOVOO, Oct 28.The Drovers' Journal reports hoK receipt* 4,000 shiuments 6,000: opened dull: continued lifeless 10c lower nixed $1 60@1.fi6: liaht bacon 3.70^.90 choice heavy 3.8M&4 It) pleut unsold Cattle, reeipt 4MH: shipments 1,500 good cattle active, but dosed dull and weaker under heavy supply 3.5K^ 55 butchers' weak and easy stocbers fairly active firm western weaker 2.60aS as. Pheep, receipts 1,200 bhipments none dull 2 603 3d. Nuw VOKK, Oct 28 Cotton qutet at llM@U%c futures firm. Flour unsettled, dull and heavy: re ceipts 19,000 barrels superfine state and western $5.i(O@5.50 common to goed extra 5.50@5 9 good to choice 6 00@7.75 white wheat extra 6.00,73)6 60: extra Ohio 6 90&7 75: St. Louis 6.00(38 00: Minne sota pateut process 7.25@8.75 Wheat unsettled and heavy receipts 39,HH bushels: ungraded spnng S'.28133 N 3 spring 1 28: No. 2 sprin* 1.31 i.l uugraded winter red 1.32@1.41 No. 3 do 1.35 No 2 do 4V&1.42%: ungraded amber 1.3V No. 2 do 1.40@1.41 No. 1 do 1 41 ungraded white 1.W& 1 40* No. 2 do l.38@1.38* No. 1 do, sales 34,000 bushels at 1.41(^1.42*: No. 2 red October, sales 18,000 ehel at l.4"/,@l 41: Nove ber, sales 16nt- bushels at 141@l.424 December, sales 381,000 bushels at 1.4l*@l 47: Januarv, sales 16.000 bush el* at 1.50. Rye quiet No 2 western 889dc Horn active receipts 136,000 bushels ungraded 60*c No 2, 60*60%c low mixed 65e N 2 October Mlcbid: 61c asked: November KOc: December 62c Oats dull, weak and lower receipts 32,O0o bushels mixed wesieru 39@40*c white western 4lf84'Jc H*.v, good demand at 50o. HODS active: yearlings 7 (7.18u eastern and western 3Kft40c New York State '0@43c. Coffee active and firm: Rio cargoes 1H7h 18c: job lots l"V?ai9s.c Sugar strong fair to goed refining 7%@7%c Molasses quiet. Rice active and firm Carolina 6^ra7*c Louisiana 6%@6*je. Petroleum quiet and steady: united 8 ^i^OOc: crude 6*@7*c leilned 7*c. Tallow firmer at 7^c Rosin firm and unchanged at $1.65^1 70. Turpen tine $1 4teal 45. Eggs quiet and Arm: western 21c. Pock easier me-s $ll.37*f%u. Beef firm. Cut meats firm western long clear middles firm. Lard firm prime steam $7.20^7 22*. Butter hiKher western 13%32c. Cheese quiet and firm, westeru 8&)3o Whisky steidy at 1.15. BOSTON, Ocu 28.Flour quiet western superfine, J5.2s5 75 common extra 6 00(%6.r0: Wiscon sin do 6 25g7.00 Minnesota do 6.75(3,7 50: win ter wheats, Ohio aud Michigan 7.0'X&7.60 Illinois aud Indiana, 7.0(X%7.75 st Louis 7 00^8.00 Wisconsin and Minnesota patent soring wheats, 25: winter wheats 7 50S9 00 Corn quiet mixed and yellow 68@fi9c. Oats, steady NO. 1 and extra white 49^5 N 2 white 47@48c N 1 mixed and white 45tB46c Rye, 92@95c. LONDON, Oct 28.Sugar, Centrifugal 26s 9d@27s Muscovado, afloat 23s@2js 3d. Refined petroleum 7s. Spirits turpentine 30s. ANTWBB Oct. 28.Petroleum 19f. LrvEBPooL, Oct. 28.-Ootton quiet spinners holding off: 7*@7!4d: sales 5,000 bales: for specu lation and export l.Ono bales American 2,800. iBreadstuffs, small business, at lower prices California white wheat average 10s 8d@lls 8d: do club 6d@12s red western spring N 2 to No, 1 lis 2dgtlls 7d winter do lis 7d@l2s 3d. Corn, new western mtxed 9s5d^9s6d. Flour, western canal Us 6(&@168 6d. Lard, American 39s. Bacon, long clear 31B fid: short clear 38s 6d. American rosin 5@6s. ^Wheat-reeeipts^for thapast three days 156,000 ^.merleS 1 34,0(r YarWand fabrics at Manchester firm but stagnant N EW YORK Oct 28 Business continues fairly active with otton goods and ommis^ion houses, and paces nrmh maiutalued. Prints mode ate request and steady Woolen goods in good demand by the clothing trade and prices remain firm, with an upward tendency. Flannels iu fair request. Foreign goods quiet. OfflcUl Publication of Resolution Passed by tlie iiTim mncll of the City of St. Paul, Oct. 21st, 1S79. Dee. 117% 1 7 117% 117% 117% 11 6* 116* H6H 115X 115% 116 116* 1H* 118* 118* 118* 11 8* 118* 1WH Hit 1183. 118X 118% 119* 119* 117 119* ll% 116X 119 119X 116% 119 1WV4 116 119 119 116 1\*\ 118* 115% 118 I. 11614 II6V4 li9i 117 117 117 117 116X 116 Wheat receipts in Chicago 217,753 bushels ship ment?, 66,741 bushels. Wheat receiDts in Milwaukee 179,080 bushels ship ments 32,0-0 bushels. OORN. CHICAGO. 9:30 A. K.... IT...... 40 43* 10:00 6 41% 42* 10:15 42% 10:30 43 10:45 42 43 11:45 42* l:00r. 42* 43* 2.30 42* 43% 2:45 42* 8:30 42 Corn receipts in Chicago, 375,000 bushels ship ments, 136,185 bushels. PORK. *(ov. 9.70 9.70 9 72* 990 9.90 9 90 980 LABD. 9:30 A. U. 10:00 lo:i5 11:00 12:00 1:00 3:30 Jan. 10.77* 10.72* 10.77* 10 92* 10.90 10 90 10.70 Nov. 6 60 6.62* 6. 2 6 50 55 57* 85 JO 9:30 A M. 9:45 10:00 10:15 iu:u Jan. 6 85 6 72* .72* 6.75 6.80 82* 6.90 6.7fi 6 0 lflOP.X 6 too By A.ld. Grace Resolved, That vehicle license No. 147 be, and the r-anae is hereby revoked, and the City Clerk is hereby instructed not to isue any license herevfter to the holder of said license. YeasA.Id. Allen. Dowlan, Grace, Bell, Griggs, Smith. Mr. President7. NaysAid. O'Connor, Sanborn, Minea3. Wat. RHODES, President of Council. THOS. A. PBENEERGAST, Citv Clerk. OITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINN., October 27th, 1879. All persons interested in the assessments for the grading of Carroll street, from Western avenue to Mackubin street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on tbe 25th day of October, 1879, I did receive a warrant from tbe City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. Tbe nature of this warrant is, that if Jon fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so as essed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the connty of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parceh) thereof no assessed, including interest, cost and exDenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. F. A. RENZ, 2S6-96 City Treasurer. CITYN0TICE. OFFICE OF THE TBEASUBER, ST. PAUL, MIXM., October 24tb, 1879, S All persons interested in the assessments for the grading of Arundel street, from Iglehart to Carroll street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 23d day of October, 1879, I did receive a warrant from City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the col lection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report yon and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to tbe District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. F. A. RENZ, 283-293 City Treasurer. WEEKLY FOB 1 YEAR MEDICAL. GRA1'8HFEC1FI MsC!lCI*R. TRADE MARfcTJlHKrcatKn-TRADE MARK will promptly and radically cu r* any and very case nf Nervous Debility and Weakness.re* salt of Indiscre- tion, excess or overwork of tbe brain aod nervous system :is perfect- BEFORE TAKINBifke'maK anaAFTH TAKIM. fc i extensively used for over tnirty years, with icreat success. BT"FulI particulars in our pamphlet, whion we desire to send free by mall to everyone. iar-ltie specific Medicine is sol I by all druggists at $1 par package, or six package* for SB5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing TJtK (JRAV SKoXCITIECO No. 10 Mechanics' Block, DETROIT, MICH. CITY NOTICE. Notico for Judgment. OFFICE O HE CI TY TBKASUBEB, ST. PAUL, MINN., Oct. 27th, 1879.) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at tbe special term held Sbturday, November 15, 1879, a i the Court House in St Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sev eral lots and real estate em braced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be beard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: ASSESSME NT FOR THE GRADING O BATE3 AVENUE, FR OM FODBTH STREET O SEVENTH STREET. Lyman Dayt n' Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and Original description. Lot. Block. AsBesm't Caroline Vo Deyn 11 8ame 12 Same 13 John F. Lincoln, por tion of block 13. com at cor of BatPB avenue and Sixth st, in said adu'n, n'ly along the line of Bates ave 227 ft. w'ly 60 ft, s'ly 227% ft 't a in on bixth 160 ft of Bates are, e'iy on line of said Sixth st 160 ft to beginning.. John H.Schurmcier 1 Ferdinand Knauft 2 4 Edward Wells 15 Same 16 Same 17 8ame 18 Benjamin Wright I Lucy Stedger and Ignatius Will 22 An ne Donovan, com'g 140 nw'ly from the intersection of n'ly line of Sixth with e'ly line of Bates ave on e'ly line of said ave th ne'ly on line of land own ed by Mary A Kinkel 120 ft nw'ly par allel with Bates ave 80 ft th sw'ly 120 ft to a point on e'ly line of raid ave 80 ft nw'ly from beg th ae'ly 80 ft to beg, being part of blk 12, Ly man Dayton's addition to St Paul. Andiew It Keifer, com'g at a point on e'ly line of Bates ave 110 se'ly from se'ly corner of Seventh and said Bates ave se'ly along se'ly line of said v 126 ftt ne'ly parallel with Seventh 120 ftt nw'ly parallel with Bates ave 126%ft th sw'ly 120 ft to beg, being part of lk 12, Lyman Day ton'F addition to St. Panl 141 99 Ciristian Meyor, part of blk 12, Lyman Dayton's addition to St. Paul, com'g at nw'ly corner of said blk 12, being se'ly corner of Bates ave and Seventh stt se'ly along e'iy line of Bates ave ll0ttth ne'ly parallel with Seventh 12U ft nw'ly parallel with Bates ave 110 to s'ly line of Seven th stt sw'ly 120 to beg... 123 47 255 37 168 87 168 37 44 90 44 90 44 90 19 19 20 20 20 20 25 44 ap liO 11 25 120 11 All in the city of St. Paul, connty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RtiNZ, 286-89 City Treasurer. TjlORECLOSURE SALETake notice that pm-suint to a judgment of the district court of the Second judicial district of the State of Minnesota, wilhin and for the county of Ramsey, in favor of David C. Sbepard, plaintiff, against Johannes Johnson, de fendant, tntered on the 18th dav of October, A. 1879, of which judgment a duly certified copy is now in my hands for enforcement, I, the undersigned, as sheriff of said county, will sell at public veudne, at the front door of the common jail of said county, at St. Paul, in said Stale, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, on tbe 4th day of December, A. 1879, that tract of land sit ate in tbe county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and known and described as fol low, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southf-abt quarter of section number fourteen (14), ot town ship number twenty-nine (29), north of range num ber tweuty-three (23) west, containing forty acres of land according to the United States government sur vey thereof. Such sale will be made sublect to re demption as provided by law in cases of sales of real estate upon execution, snd so much thereof will be sold as be sufficient to raise the sura of $1,307 60-100, and interest thereon Irom the date of said judgment, and the costs and expense of such sale. JA E S KING, Sheriff of Ramsey county, Minnesota. WABX EB b. 9BANOK B, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Oct 22-7wWed LVfATE OF MINNESOTACOUNT*" OJT KAM O SEY88 In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of John Schuster, de ceased. on reading and filing the petition of Adam Schus ter, of Ramsey couuty, representing among other things, that John Schuster, late cf said county, on the 30th day of July, A. D. ]6?t in th' State of towa, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chalte s, and e-tate within this connty, and Uiat tbe said petitioner is the brother of said deceased and praying that administration of said estate be (o him granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on 1 bursday,the .ith dav if November, A. D. Ib79,at ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate office in said ounty. Ordered further, that notice thereof begiven to tbe heirs ot said deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three succes sive week1* prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY OLOBK, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paid, in said county. Dated at Saint Paul, the 21st day of October. A. 1879. By the Court, HENRY O'QORMAN. [L.8 .1 Judge or Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr Clerk of Probate. Oct 22-4 N STATE OB MINNESOTA, RAMSEY OOTJN1Y ss In Probate Court. Special term, October 21, 1879. In the matter of the estate of Mary P. Mayo, de ceased Whereas, An instrument In writing, purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last II and testa ent of Mary Mayo, deceased, aud of the probate thereof In the couu of Buffo k, in the State of Mass ichuetts, has been delivered to this court And whereas, Sarah Augusta Mayo has filed there with her petition, representing among other things that the said Mary Mayo died testate iu *be city of Hoston, in said county of Suffolk, in the State of Massachusetts, and that she is ths solo e*ctitrix named in said last will and testa ment, and praying that the said instrument rosy be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary bo to her issued thereon It is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument, aud the said petition be beard be'ore this court at the probate office iu said county of Ramsey, on the :!th dav of November, A. 1879, at 10- o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate f said instrument. And it is further ordered, That public notice of the time snd place of said hearin* be given to all venous interested by publication of these orders for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the DAI LY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul in said county. By the Court. [r. HENRY O'GO MAN, Attest: Judge of Probate. FBASX ROBBBT, JR., Clerk of Probate. Oct 2?-4w\Ved GLOBE OFFICE BlankBook Manufactory. FIEST-CIASS W0BK Furnished on Short Hottce* A.t ^Reasonable Hates. Estimates Given. Correspond ence with County Officials, and Business Men Generally, is Solici ted, and will Receive Prompt At tention. Address, ST. PAUL GLOBE. 1*7" International Hotel, Corner 7th Jackson 8treets, St. PamL three minutes walk from tbe depot. Fi proof PRICES TO SUIT THB TTME84L50PB DAT, Otve tt a trial, and Me (or younervea. H.T. O.fLOWKB, Proprietor TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Fau St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba R. For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fisher's Landing and St. Vincent. HATS LINETHBOCOH TBAXHWIST AND KOBTB. Leave. Arrive St. Paul *5:00 1 Breckenridge. 4:30 a Minneapolis.. 8:38 I isher'a L'g.. 12:50 Breckenridge. 4:20 a tu St Viuceut.... 6:10 XaST AMD SOUTH. Leave. Arrive. St Vincent.... 19 ^0 a I Breckenridge. 10:30 Fieher's L'g.. |2 :0 Minneapolis.. 9:oS a Brecken ridge IU :46 St faul 10:so a Branch Line Trains, for Anoka. Elk River, S Cloud, Sauk Rapids, Sauk Centre and Alexandria. KOBTO. ci Leave Leave Evansvflle.... Alexandria.... Alexandria., St Paul. St Paul.... Paul.... St Paul.... St Paul.... St Paul.... St Paul.... St Paul 34 24 24 $30 31 30 31 44 9U Daily. Except Saturday, Except Monday I Sunday only. Except Snudsy. Main Linn trains ruu through to St. Vincent with out changepalace sleeping ccach attached. In eflect on and after Sunday, September 7th. AS. ILL, Gen Manager. W. S. ALEXAKDKB, Gen. Passenger Agent. Xourtiieiai UU liaiirtmU. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight )fflce, No 43 Jackso street Weatwaid. Leave. *6:40pm *6:25pm '10:10pm 12:nfiam 7:10aiu 7:35am 7:4 am 8:10am 7 tupm *6:00pi *fi:3"p 7:05am T:45ara 10:10am 2:00pm 7:5 ptu 8:23pm 8:25px 39 80 *12:35 !I.^P|^^^ *i. ^t^",* vt^^s- XBUrMd Tim* Tablet. S ^-^S^Sgi Arrive. |Enl 7:05am I 8t Cloud 11:56 am 5J,pu *6:40 pm St Cloud 10:15 Minneapolis.. 7:45 am Alexandria... 6:05 Minaeapouf.. 0:25pm Alexandria.... 1 80 am I Evruvilla 7:36 SOUTH. Arrive. 6:45 am 1 Minneapolis-.. 9:45 a 2:30 ui Miuiieapona.. 6:25 e.,.. n[stPaul 10:05 a St Cloud 6:50 a ax Si Paul 6:40 BtCloud 2:60 pin I o.wpm St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave 7:05 a 8:15 a 9:10 am Leave, Minneapolis.. J8:C0 a Minneapolis.. ti:6 a Minneapolis.. 10:45 aju Minneapolis. 11:40 a Minneapolis.. $1.4 iuneapoha.. 4:40 Minneapolis.. $6:40 Arrive. Minneapolis.. 7:40 a Minneapolis.. 8:M a Minneapolis.. 9:45 a Minneapolis..$12:30 Minneapolis.. 2:2Hpia Minneapolis.. $3:40 Minneapolis 5:40 ax Minneapolis 7:00 Arrive. St Paul $8:30 a St fsul tlo:30 a stPaul 11:15 a St Paul 12:10 Ht Paul $2 13 St Paid 6:10 pus St Paul $7:1. 412 .-00 1:55 $3:1 0 pin 5 :oopm 6:25 E etward. Arrive. Train*. 8t Paul Minneapolis.. Sauk Rdpids. Brauierd Glyudon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck... Duluth N. P. JuncHo- 6 40pm 6 25pm 3:oopm 12:30pm 6:2iam 6:05am 6:00am Chicago, St. Panl St Minneapolis and North Wiscousin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Fieight and ticket office corner Third and Jackson. Trains. Leave. Through Cbicago and Eastern Express. Hudson Accommodat'n. St Paul *H :25 am Clato *7:30 a St Paul 12:35 Cumberland.. 6:19 am Arrive. 12:35 pm I t8.*05 I *C:4 pml 1:25 8:05 6:00 a 6 40 a *6:35 a t8 0pm 4:10 8:16 6 14 110:05am t9:45am :*0a t3:00am 7:55pm 7:.pm 7:25pm 7:00pm 7:16am f9:Uam +8:15am Daily, except Sai urday. Daiiy, except JlouiUy. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between 3t Paul aud Fargo also between Duluth and Fargo. Pasfeengera leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis at 5 40 p.m rea Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Buirarck on the following evening. Connection make at Biunarcs with tr -weekly steamers for Fort Benton aud all poiuts on the Mis souri and Yellowstone rivrrs, a stages for Dead wood aud all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort Bnford, Standing ck Fort Keogb, Tongue River aud intermediate points, and at S Paul with trains to aud from all points East and South. In effect July 27th, 1879 H. E. 8URGENT, Gen. Manager. G. O. RAKBOBW. Gm. PanBen^r Agnt. 'w $6:00 a ra *l :30 *7:50 a inoitb. Wibeoiihiu lraius: Leave. Arrive. Clayton 5:40pm St Paul 1:30 Cumberland.. 7:20 StPaul 1:3J Sunday excepted, Dally. $ Monday excepted. Hereafter, freight for all poiuts 011 North Wiscon sin R. R. must be delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St. 1-aul & Pacific, aud Chicago, ht Paul & Minneapolis raibv ads. F. B. CL A RK E, Traffic Manager. THOMPSON A PUTSCH, Ticket A rents. Chicago, XilwMUkee & St faul Kailwxy Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest corner of 1 bird and Jackson streets. Thompson & PcUch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. Trains. Leave. River Division Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa & Minn. Div. Prairie dti Chien, Mil waukee & Chicago Ex St. SKau. City Ex.. do do do Owatonna Accommodat'n Arrive. 0 $0:50 a i0:45a Sc. Paul ans? Minneapolis trains, via Fort Snelling and Minnehaha. Leave St. Paul 6:10~a mILe Minneapolis 6:30 a 8:40 am 8:15 am 10:05 a 10 00am 11:50 a 11:3. a l:30pm itOpm S:t0pm *2:50pm *4:10pm 4:10 5:30 pro 5.15 +8:30 pn. 7:05pm Sunday* excepted Saturdays excepted $Mon days excepted. Trains no. marked are daily. J. A. CHANDLER, Gen. Agent, 118 E. Third S i t. Paul, Stillwater & Taylors F.ll Ky. Co* Depot foot of Jackson street. Leave. Arrive. 3t. Paul 10:10 am 12:55 pm Stillwater Stillwater 9:oo arc 10:0i am .11:10 a a ?t Panl.. 11:20 am SriS Snndsys excepted. River Falls tram leaves St Panl for River Falls tnd Hudson at 4:30 Depot foot of Jackson S S Panl St Slonx CMj Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Trains. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Exp ess Bine Earth City and orthington Accommodation Arrive. 3:30pm 11:00 am 7:15am 5:55 pm 'Take the 7:15 a. w. traiu for a 1 point" on R.R. west of Shakopee for all pout on W. S P. R. R. west of Kasota, including Redwood a Is, and for Winnebauo City, Blue Earth City, Jackson, Worthtngton and intermediate inta. Take the 3 3d p. m. traiu for sll points on H. fc D. R. as far as Olencoe: for a 1 points on W. St. P. R. R. west of Kasota, except Bed ood Falls, and for all points on Main Line, Bhvk Hils snd Stonx Falls Divisions. W. H. DIXON, Gen. Ticket Agent. S Panl Si Dulnth Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. For Duluh 8:00am I From Duluth. 6 05am 7:00pm I 4:30pm For Stillwater.. t0im| Stillwater. 4:30 For Hiucklwy *1l:isa Hinckley. *2:50 St. faul A Duluth depot. Iu enact Oct. I2ih. Southern Minnesota Railroad. Connects at Ramsey with M. St. trains Worth and South, at Wells with Central Rai road of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with O. M. St. Pi Railway for all points East. Going Westr-Xrains leave La Crosse 7:13 am Trams pass Ramsey 1:15 Going EastTrain* pass Ramsey 11:23 a Arrive at La Crosse 6:37 MtoneapoHs_time. W. H. BARttoN.Oten^TktJ.g^. Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis Si St. Louie RailwayShort Line. Iowa Route, vl RuHtngton. New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi cago. Short line via Burlington, running through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR SLEEPERS TO S LOUIS WI I'HOUT CHANGE 28 mites shorter than any otber route. St. Louis Express. Le. daily. AT. daily. 1:55 pm Passengers at S Paul leave by the S Paul & Pacific R. R. at 12 m, connecting at Min neapolis. On Haturlay this triintnnst Albert Lea only Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting to and from all local stations on St. 8 C. R. as far as S mes. Connects at Chaska to and from ali points on Hastings Dakota R. It Mixed, Minneapolis and White Bear Lake and Duluth Mixed, Minneapolis, White Bear Lake a.d Stillwater... Omaha Ex., to and from all points on St. P. S 0 R'y., Omaha and California Ex. Sat'y. 11:10am Ex. MOD. Le. daily, Ex. Sun. Ar. dally. Ex, Sun. 7:00am 7:i0am 6:30 pm 7:10am 2:3Jpm 5:20 6:00 am 6:20 9:55 a 5.2J 3:30pm 11:10 a Trains arrive and depart from the a Paul Se Pa.ifio depot, Minneapolis. 'tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city ticket office, No 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet Home W. Telfer, ticket agent, and at S Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 East Third street, S aulGeo. H. Hazzard, ticket agent. OHAS. HATCH, Geo.Manager. A. H. BOOK, Passenger Agent.