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LETTER FROM JAPAN. Official Court— lnvitation to Breakfast—To ket City-General Sergo'B Kesldence— The Six- Year Old Bearer of the Name of "General Ulysses Napoleou Salgo"— The Breakfast-Military College— The Build ings, Btc. Yokohama, Japan, March 30th, 1880. United States Legation, Tokei, 31 January, 1880.— It is a pleasure to inform you that His Excellenoy General Saigo haa sent hia two messengers to me, this morning, to acquaint me that his excellency will expect Mi*. and yourself to breakfast with him on Monday next at 12 v., and that hia excellency's carriage will be in waiting for you at Shimbashi Sta tion, Tokei. at 11:30 A. M. , to oonvey you to his house. I send you thU notice at hia excel lency's request. This is in Btrict accordance with the anoient custom of the Orient from the days of Father Abraham, so you will please understand that his excellency, in this special proceeding, has shown to you the highest mark of respect. Truly, and with kind regards to Mrs. , Yours, Jno. A. B ing ham. The above invitation having been duly ac cepted, we fonnd ourselves on the morning of February 2d, steaming along by rail over the seventeen miles of ploasaut country land lying between this oity and Tokei, and eager for the new experience — an hour's ride away. The snn shone warm and bright. There was a hint of the spring time in the early bloom ing of peach and cherry trees along the route, though I will say right here, that these trees, though of abundant blos soms, never bear fruit, and the high hills on our left and the broad bay on our right, with the thickly settled villages here and there between, seemed all so peaceful and so bright that for a time we half forgot the wearying waste of waves Hying between us and our own, and seemed to be not so far from them, after all. Tokei oity proper is spread out over ten miles square, the land gently sloping to wards the bay on one side, and intersected nearly through the center the other way by a nver of fair proportions, as we speak ot our rivers in America of the second or third class in size. The greater portion of these ten miles square is nearly level, so that to the eye, from the summit of any one of the five bills in the city limits, the effect is much like that of Chicago seen from an elevation. Though commonly called hills, these ele vated portions are too small and too low to be thus properly designated. In former times the tycoons and princes oi the empire appropriated the elevations as the sites for their palaces and fortification!, but since the restoration of the present form of government, nearly all of them have by degrees become occupied by ministers of the various departments, and other high officials, and in one or two instances have been set apart for the foreign legations accredited to the Mikado's court. Gen. Saigo's residence occupies a fine po sition on one of these knells, overlooking at least one-half of the oity, and in the imme diate vicinity of Ministers Inonye and Ito, of the home department, and other government officers of high rank ; and it waß here that his excellency's carriage conveyed us from Shimbashi station, preceded, or accompa nied, or followed, as occasion seemed to re quire, by his two Bettos, who made every thing ring with their "hi! hi!" or with something of similar sound, and which -xeans " clear the way ! " General Saigo's residence is a large one Btory building, half European, half Japan ese, surrounded by beautiful trees and plants, and managed, upon that occasion at least, after European model. The genial general and his young and pretty wife re oeived us most cordially, and among the guests we had the pleasure of meeting our minister, the Hon. John A. Bingham, and his accomplished daughter ; Ministers Yo shida and Ueyno, with their wives, and sev eral others, all in European dress— Mrs. Saigo's first appearance therein — and all de lightfully social and— jolly. I must not forget to mention the six-year old heir to his father's warrior name, and his mother's gentle ways, who, on account of his martial appearance and tree soldierly bearing, ohild though he was, was re ohristened "General Ulysses Napoleon Saigo" by one of the guests, amid signs of universal approval. We, of America, will hear of that boy hereafter. The "breakfast" was an elaborate one. I should have called it a dinner, with the veg etables left out — and it lasted fully two hours. Afterward, wine and coffee for the ladies in the drawing room, and a banquet of California roses presented to each by the little "General Ulysses Napoleon." At 3 o'clock Gen. Saigo requested us to accompany him to the military school, dis tant about two miles from his house, and after the ladies from America had readjusted their hats (the Japanese ladies had not re moved their wraps during all these hours) kneeling before the little low mirror in the dressing room, and assisted by a spright ly little maid, all were ready, and off we went. The long line of carriages made an im posing display as we passed down the hill over a broad, smooth road, and across a bridge past crowds of natives, on up the rise of ground upon which stands the mili tary ooJlege buildings. Gen. Grant said of this school, that no where in the world had be seen any superior. This muQh I, a woman, loving peace and hating all that partakes of the nature of war, can say, that wtat these Japanese cadets cannot learn here, must assuredly not be very valuable to know, in the art of scien tific strife and destruction. Aside from its military character, as an institution for education of their youth, the Japanese have provided everything here which experience could make need ful and money could buy. The buildings present the neat, well-kept appearance observable always about military schools, the principal ones forming the sides of a uquare sufficiently large for all kinds of infantry drill and exercise. Two small companies of cadets were apparently awaiting us, and at onoe went through their marchings and counter-marohings and man ual of arms in a way which was most credita ble. Next we witnessed some cavalry move ments in a large building designed for this purpose, similar to those at our West Point, and can vouoh for it that the Japanese boys know bow to ride well and gracefully. Their horses are smaller than ours, and much re semble an Indian pony after a few months of care and civilized life. In harness these horses pull splendidly, but have no more idea of backing than they have of who stole the President's message. Under the saddle they certainly are at their best, and for cavalry purposes, for no heavier weights than the average Japane se, they are of great endurance and strength. Here Gen. Saigo invited his guests to make an inspection of the building, and we fell into line, following him, suoh a distance, north, sooth, east and west, through study rooms full of boys, of ages ranging from sixteen to twenty, who, as we approached the entrance of the respective apartments, rose and stood, with eyes square in frent, until oar company had passed up stairs, all through -Oe seooufl floor,devoted to museum, laborat^' > 1 ;y. reception rooms (where tea was s ■" 1) cturmitoriea, and on up another fit a: 1 " *° tlie *°P floor, where were » thibited all kinds of arms, mouci , dt^igus f^r fortifications, etc., etc., nnlil I ma uot the only weary one of the honored company visiting the Imperial military school. Again in the reception room, wine and tea were offered. Healths were drank, pret ty little speeches made, and, with the twi light reaching usross and folding up the great, strange oity, we bade adieu to our host and hostess, were driven swiftly to the railroad station and returned to our tem porary home, delighted with the pleasures of the day. Gen. Barge has since sent us a large, well executed photograph of the millitary col lege and a number of sketches in pencil, done by the students, and beautif ully done, too, which we value highly, not only as souvenirs, bat as evidences of the rapid pro gress these people are making in civilized ways and in artistic and scientific directions. HestkbA. Bbn'ldict. IHK COURTS. District Court. [ Before Judge Brill. 1 SPECIAL TKKM CALENDAR. Thomas Eeef vs. JohnOlouan; order to show cause; settled. D. A. J. Baker vs. The Board «f County Commissioners of Ramsey county; motion for a new trial. To be heard by Judge Wilkin. In the matter of the asstssment for grading Como avenue. Judgment ordered against the land assessed. J. Mahoney vs. D. Stevenson and the First National bank, garnishee; continued. Theo. Maasong vs. H. Ponthen ; motion for judgment. Granted. C. H. Lavell vs. P. Kelly and the Bt. Paul & Manitoba railroad company garnishee ; motion for reference. Referred to E. S. Gorman to take disclosure. Isaac Burnheimer et al. vs.. Elizabeth Vales; application for jud£men£ Taken under ad visement. Same va. P. Keenan: same. Same vs. E. Brink, same. Same vs. J. Cerauf ; same. In the matter of the assignment of Wm. A. Van Slyck; application for discharge of as signee. Taken under advisement. Abram Smith va. Sarah A. Smith; motion for decree; same. Stephen Grandelmeyer vs. Melvina Grandel meyer; same. Probate Court. I Before Judge O'Gorman.] In the matter of the estate of Samuel Wal lace, deceased. Wm. Noonan appointed spec ial administrator. In the matter of the estate of John M. Ka guet, deceased. U. Lamprey appointed ad ministrator. In the matter ot the estate of M. Pierce, de ceased. Bond filed, approved and letters issued. In the matter of the guardianship of Lam prey minors. Eva Lamprey appointed guar dian. Municipal Court. ! Before Judge McGrorty.l CRIMINAL. The city vs. Matt Maeller; assault and baU tery. Five of $10 and costs paid, and dis charged. The city vs. Mike Madden; drunkenness. Committed for fifteen days. The city vs. F. Althen, John Derriok and M. Halerin; quarreling on streets. Dismissed. The city vs. John Casey; keeping dog with out license Same. The city vs. Frank Lloyd; violating hack ordinance. Continued to the 26th mat. The city vs. John Placius; nuisance. Same. The Stace vs. Hiram Loveioy; indecent as sault. Continued to the 27th inst. The Electro-Magnetic Pad. He who save 3 a life has accomplished a deed worthy of all praise. He who by his skill saves many lives becomes a benefactor to nis race. The physician who gave to the worla the Electro Magnetic Pad has performed a service to humanity that will enroll his name with the nobiest that shall be handed down to future generations. This remedy creates a revolution in the treatment ©f disease, and is deserving of greater description than our space will admit . . A "Pad" is called so from its shape— being made of cloth and filled with a combination of medical properties. The Pad is worn next to the skin over the stomach, and the little ab sorbine vessels, of which there are many mil lions under the skin, absorb through tne pores the medical or other properties of the Pad. Any person who has ever been poisoned with iyy or other noxious plants, can bear witness to the absorbing powers of the skin. If any one Is skeptical on this point, let them bind a leaf of toDacco over the pit of the stomach and they will soon have a practical demonstration of the power of absorption. Every physician who has in Ms practice applied Blisters, Plas ters or Poultices, has been treating disease through the skin. But until recently they did not pause to consider that if one remedy could be applied by this method, others could be likewise equally as well. What is the peculiar value of this system? It consists first, in the fact, that a remedy transmitted by this method has about six times the power over an equal amount taken into the stomach. Second, its action is regu lar and constant instead of being irregular ana spasmodic, as it i 3 where doses are adminis tered at stated intervals. Every intelligent physician will tell us that the superior value ol mineral springs consists in their medical properties being diluted by water, so that they cause less irritation and injury to the stomach than would follow the use of the same quantity in the usual concentrated form; therefore, the Pad is superior, because it relieves the stomach entirely from the task of digesting powerful drugs and chemicals. Another reasen which will possess greai weight with many persons is that by this method they avoid the disagreeable taste and experience of swallowing all sorts of prescrip tions. As the best authorities agree thai medical properties may be introduced into the blood through the skin as readily as through the stomach, we may consider that question settled and proceed to the next. What is the best remedy forall general purposes prepared upon the system of absorption? We find there are many Pads, all claiming great merit, and all doubtless possessing more or less. The fault with some is, that to be able to under sell competitors, they have reduced th« power and quality to such an extent as to ren. der them of little, if of any value. They have acted upon the mistaken theory that the sici wanted the cheapest remedy they could ob tain instead of the best, and the repeated fail, ures of those cheap productions have thrown much discredit on the system of practice it self; people forgetting that there is as much difference in the quality of Pads as there is in the qualifications' of physicians, or in the strength and virtues of ordinary remedies. The Electro Maguetic Pad is made under the personal supervision of a regular physician of :hirty years practice; many of those years as % surgeon in the army, and they combine the best and most expensive remedies known to the profession; combining also Electricity and Vlagnetic qualities, and are prepared regard less of expense to cure on. the theory that peo. pie when sick desire to get well and seek the test remedy not the cheapest For all diseases arising from a torpid or disordered condition Df the stomach, kidneys, liver, lungs, heart, nerves or blood, they are the surest remedy yet discovered. They have relieved or re stored to health many cases that had been considered hopeless, and many of the best physicians are using them on difficult cases in their practice. This valuable remedy is owned and manufactured by .the Electro Mag netic Co., whose general office is at 149 South Clark street, Chicago, and the business manager of the company is Mr. J. Cushman, for many years past identified with the mercantile interests of this city and a gentleman of well known integrity. The Company have issued a pamphlet, entitled 'The Guide to Good Luck,' whicn gives full, particulars of their Pad and many testimoni als to their value. They are sent to any one free on application. These pads are sold by all the leading re tail druggists of Chicago, and the demand for them is constantly increasing. The fact that the Compauy is in daily receipt of orders for them from all over the United States, at tests the truth of the old saying that the people are not slow to recognize real worth. If any of our readers or their friends are suf fering from ill health, we should advise them by all means to investigate the value of the Blectro Magnetic Pads and Plasters. A Wonderful Blscovpry. For the speedy cure of consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hack ing cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering dis eases of the throat and lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal, and has established for itseif a world-wide reputation. Many leading P by sicians recommend and use it in their prac tice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals, fhe clergy and the press have complimented it in the moat glowing terms. Go to your drug gist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for SI. For sale by Edward H. Biggs. Bt. Paul, Minn. COMMERCIAL. Bran and Shorts Scarce Here— Wheat Steady but a Little Off— Provisions Far ther Advanced— The Stock Market Strong and Prices Further Advanced. ; St. Paul, July 25. The only significant change of values in the local market yesterday was an advance of $1 per ton on bran and shorts. Fruits and vege- , tables fluctuate from day to day, the former according to qualities of the day's offerings and the latter on account of the steadily increasing supplies. : At Philadelphia yesterday flour was quiet. Minnesota extras in lots, old stock, | good to choice sold ,at $5.30@6.25, and Minnesota straights sold at56.35@6.50; Minnesota patent process, $7.25@7.75. At Buffalo yesterday canal freights were quoted firm at s@s&c for corn. Wall & Bigelow'a Saturday evening review reads as follows: ■-■ . "■ ■**?* ''Wheat closes strong after a week of irregu lar markets. The highest wheat sold in Chi cago was 90%0 August, and BSc ' September. The lowest was at 88?4C August, and 85}^o Sep tember. There is a decline of 1 : 4 c on August and IX<5 on September from Monday's open ing to the close of to-day. Milwaukee's highest points for the week ' were 94 ; . 0 August, v and 98^c September. The lowest were 9l)^o Au gust, and 86^c September— showing a decline of 3^o August, | and 2^c September, from Monday's opening to the close of to-day. . For eign wheat markets were irregular t for the week but closed steady. At New York spring wheat was inactive for the week, prices rang ing from $ 1.09 to $1.11 for No. 2. Provisions were active and stronger. Receipts of hogs at Chicago for the week, 112,000, Pork sold as high as $15 August and $14.05 September, and as low as $13.90 August and $13 Sep tember, with an advance of 95c, August and September, from Monday's opening to the close of to-day. Lard about 10c higher for the week. Bibs about 35c higher for the week. Corn lc lower on July and -.'i'c on August and Septem ber. Oats a trifle higher for the week. ■•; : ■ ' ; t A New York special last evening says: ' There iB a steady demand for j cotton goods, but buyers are operating lightly as a rule. ! Medium and dark prints are in steady demand, and opening prices seem* satisfactory to the trade. Dress goods are more • active flannels . are in good request and firm.' 1 Men's wear woolens : are in irregular demand. Windsor prints opened at 7c. | '.' >,• .'"•':. St.' Paul Wholesale Market. Bt. Paul, July 24 Incoming, on track, $9.00@10.00 per ton. - Baled Hat- Incoming $6.50@7.00 on track per ton. . . Barley— Extra No. 3, 60@65c; No. 3, 60@55c; rejected, 4S@soc. ' Beans— Choice mediums $1 • 25®1.E0 ; band-picked navy51.65@1.75. Beeswax— Per Ib, 18c. Bbxwebs' Supplies— Selling, malt, $1.25; hops '79,430450; '78,15 c. — Choice 14©16o: fair to good 12®13o: Califobkia Fecit — Plums $4.50 per box ; pears $5.50 per box. common 7@Bc. Corn Incoming, on track, coarse $13.50 ; fine $16 00 per ton •' - ' Cocoanuts— Per 100, $6.00@7.00. Cobn— lncoming, No. 2 mixed 34c; No. BS3o. Eogs— 9®loc. Ftotm— process $6.50©7.00; straight $5.00 £&5.75 clear 84.75@6.25. . : — Messina and Palermo lemons. 86.00® 6.50 ; dates, 9®loo perlb; figs, in layers, 16@18o; ba nanas $3.00@4.00 per bunch; new apples, barrels 4.00 ; peaches, % bu boxes, $1.25@1.50 toma toes, % bu boxes, 75c@51.00; blueberries, $3.00 per bu crate; new grapes, 10-lb boxes, $1 50@1.7r, ; oranges $8.60&9 00 per box; Lawton blackberries, 16-quart cases, ■ $2.50 ; Bartlett pears, }i bu boxes, $1 75@2.00. . ; Gbound Incoming, on track, $14.00 per ton. " ''/-'■' Ginseng— sl,oo@l.lo per lb. : Hides, Eto — Butchers', 8c; green salt, 9c; veal kip, 9c; veal calf, 12c; deacons, 40c; dry flint, 14c; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep pelts, shearlings, 10® 40c; lamb skins, 30@500. Tal low, No. 1, 5o ; No. 2, 40. Lite Stock— steers, $4.0004.60; butchers stock, $3.00@3.50; inferior stock, $2.60©3.00. . - Maple Svoab -New. 13@14c. New Onions— sl. oo; per box of one bu; 4.00 per barl. New Potatoes— ss per bushel. Oats— lncoming, No. 2 white 29c; mixed 28c; No. 3 270. - " PBOVisiONS-Mess pork $14.00®14.50.Lard, barrels, T?ic ; ke?B Be. Hams ll@ll|>io ; breakfast bacon 10/, ©lie. •-;''-. '■*: '■■; ■; . Rags— Per 0), lc. . : . ; Bye FL008— 52.37V4 per sacK. Skobts— lncoming, on track, $10.00®11.00 per ton. Senega Root — 80c per lb . r : -\' " '■'■ ■ >• ■ SPBrNO Chickens— size per pair 30®35c. Wheat— No. 1 95c; No. 2 890. -. ? •"/?■>-• Unwashed, fine, 18®20c; coarse, 20022; medium, 22®25c. Fleece washed, fine, 27®300; coarse, 30®33c; medium, 32®34c. Tub washed, 33®35c. St. Paul Retail Markets Bt. Paul, July 24. Buttkb— creamery 250 per Ib.: fresh dairy 20®220: cooking 14®16c. Cheese— Faotory cream 20c per Ib. ; Edam cheese, $1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $1.25 each. ■>"-•".;; Eggs— Fresh laid 15c. ' ■■• . ■ '.-■ Eablt Vegetables — 25c per doz; rad ishes 25c; onions 25c: cucumbers s»c per doz. ; peas 40 per peck; pie plant 2Ho- per bunch; string beans 40c per peck ; tomatoes 50c per dozen. Fruit — Rod! oranges, per doz, 7 c®sl.oo: lemons 25®400 per doz ; pine apples 40®6n0 ; bananas 7s c per dozen ; plums 25c per basket ; peaches 750 per basket ; raspberries 350 per quart : blackberries 2t>o per quart ; water melons 25®3sc each; nutmeg melons 2(Xa3c each. Haaasgfe'tfv^.if.'u."' Honey— comb, 20®28c per lb. Maple According to color and quality, 14 ©200. :-i ->,;■,. ■ Potatoes — New, 20c per peck. Poultry— 12H®15c; turkeys, 150. Sfbxnq Chickens— soo ver pair. Eastern and European Markets. New Yoek, July. 24 —Governments strong on a fairly active business. Railroad bonds strong and active. State securities quiet but generally firm. Stock market weak at open ing and fell off a fraction, ' but subsequently became strong and active, and prices advanced % to 2J^ pel cent. Chicago, 'St Louis & granger shares, Pacific Mail, Denver & Bio Grande led the upwaad movement. Specula- New Orleans Lake Erie &■ Western, coal and tion continued strong until final dealings when there was a slight reaction on Bales to realize profits on transactions. The transactions . aggregated 236,000 shares, of which 1,000 were Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Cen tral; 1,600 Lackawanna & Western ; 7,200 Delaware & Hudson ; 6,700 Denver & Rio Grande ; 31,000 t rie ; 8,000 St. Joe; 3,200 Iron Mountain; 2.0H0 Kansas & Texas; 7,400 Lake Shore; 10,000 Lake Erie & West ern; 2,100 Michigan Central; 8,000 Northwestern; 3,500 Nashville' & Chattanooga; 3,000 New Jersey ' Central; 4,000 New York Central; 8,500 Northern ! Pacific; 18,000 Ohio & Mississippi; 13,000 ! Pacific Mail: 1,000 Reading; 1,400 Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul ; 1.600 St. Paul & Omaha ; 2,400 Union Pacific ; 26,000 W abash & Pacific; 1,400 Western Union; 2,400 Bock Island and 2,600 Ohio Central. ',' .i - . - MORNING QUOTATIONS. Panama... 178 Lake Erie & West 'n. 3254 Fort Wa;ne........123 Peoria & Evansville 24)4 Pittsburgh..... ;... 121 Ind. Bloom'n & W . . 27 Illinois Central . 106& M. &C. Ist pf d .... 8 O. B. b Q... ........... do 2d preferred.. 6 Chicago & A1t0n.... 112 . 8.C.8.&N 66 do preferred ... 122 Alton & Terre Haute 18 New York Central . . 132 Hannibal & St. Joe. 35% Harlem.' .' ........ 180 ' do preferred. .... 78 Lake Shore ..107H Iron Mountain 63% Canada Southern... 62H St. L. &8. F. ...... 37 . Michigan Central... 92£ do preferred 47 Ji Erie ..........:.... 43»4 •do Ist preferred.. 73 do preferred..... 71 ' C. St. L. &N. 0.... 33V4 Northwestern....... 94% Kansas & Texas.... 39H . do preferred . . . .113& Union Pacific . .... 91 % Mil. & St. Paul .... . 84)4 Central Pacific . . . . 72H do preferred 106% Northern Pacific. 29^ Del. & Lackawanna. 84% do preferred .... 62% Morris & Essex 106 4 Louisville & ash'l. 120 Delaware & Hudson 81& N. O. & St. L. ...... 67 \' New Jersey Central. 75 O. L. & N. A . . . : . .100 , ' Reading. 18V4 Houston & Texas. . . 60 Ohio & Mississippi.. 35 Denver & Bio Ora'de 70 _ do preferred 73>/i St.. Paul & Omaha.. 41K Chesapeake & Ohio. 19 - do preferred 76% do Ist preferred. . 25 . Western Union Tel. 106% do2d preferred.. 19 \i Atlantic* Pacific. 45'/, Mobile & Ohio 22% Pacific Mai1........ 42 - C. C. O. 1........ 68% United States.'.. '..V .... C.C.&I.C 17% Quicksilver ........ 18& Ohio Central... ... 23 do preferred!.... 56ft JOffered. tßid. EVENING QUOTATIONS. ■ New Yobs, July 24 —Money easy at 2@2^ per cent. . Prime mercantile paper 3®4H : per cent. Sterling exchange, banker's bills steady at $4.82<4 < j Sight exhange on New York $4,841?. GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81....... 104 New 4 per cents 109H New 6s .....103J4' Pacific 6s, '95.. ...124 ' New4;45.. ........ 122 . STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols 46 Virginia 6e, old ..... 20 Missouri 6s. 106% Virginia 6s, new 20 fit, J0e.....: 105 Consols.... ........ 85 Tennessee 6s, 01d... 36 Deferred...:. '.. 6J4 Tennessee 6s, new.. 25 " •"";» . stocks. C. P. 80nd5........ 112% Lake Erie & West'n : 32V4 U. P. Bonds, firsts.. 112% Ontario & Western.. 27% U. P. land grant.. ..113% 8.C.R.&N......;; 64 Sinking fund ....... 119 Alton & Torre Hauteslß Lehlgh&Wilksb're.lOO '- do preferred 60 St. P. & 8. O. firsts. 1033$ . Wabash, 8t L. & P. 41% O. 0. ft I. 0. firsts.. .... do preferred... .'7o34 do seconds — Hannibal & St. Joe.. 85! i Erie seconds....... 90U do preferred..... -72H Bock 151 an d . ....... VM% Iron Mountain . . .'. 63)4 Panama .;... 178 V St. L. ft S. F. ...... 37 Fort Wayne........ 123 do preferred 48% Pittsburgh..... V...l2l& do Ist preferred . 73 Illinois Central ..... 106 . O. St. L. &N. 0. ... 82% C. 8.&Q. ...... ....124V4: Kansas* Texas.... 38% Chicago & A1t0n. . . . 112*£ ; Union Pacific . . . . . 91& do preferred l'J2 Central Pacific 73V4 New York Central.. 132 Northern Pacific. 30^ Harlem ........ ....18ii ' do preferred 62H Lake 5h0re........ 107£ Louisville &Nash'l.l2l Canada Southern... 63 -.v N. 0. &St. L.. .;.. 67 Michigan Central... 92K O. L. & N. A... ....100 Brief ......... 43 Houston & Texas.. 62 do preferred 71 % Denver & Rio Ora'de 69% Northwestern. ... . . . 91% Western Union Te1. 106% do preferred..... 113% Atlantic & Pacific. 45% Mil. b St. Pau1. .... mi Pacific Ma 11 ........ 43J4 do preferred... .lUCft Adams Express.... ls St. Paul ft Omaha. . 10% Wells ft Fargo . .-. . 105V4 - do preferred 75K .American BBJi Lackawanna. ...... 85 United States. . . . . . 48% Morris & Essex 10654 Quicksilver... ....'. Ny Delaware ft Hudson 82 -do preferred 5734 New Jersey Central. 7654 Caribou .....;... 2}4 Keadiag 13% Loadvillo . :....:.;. 1H Ohio ft Mississippi. 35 ' Central Arizona 5% • do preferred 72 . Homes t ate. 34 V 4 Chesapeake ft Ohio. 18% Standard .... 27 Mobile ft 0hi0...... 22>4 Excelsior....... ... 17 ' Cleveland & C 0 1.... 6954 Little Pittsburgh ... 3 % O. C.&I. C 17H Ontaro 34 Ohio Central....... 22M .... No sales. ~. Offered. I §Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. BAKE STATEMENT. The following is the weekly statement of the New York associated banks: , Loans, increase ! . $2,208,300 Specie, decrease 1,556,600 Legal tenders, decrease . . 564,200 Deposits, decrease.. 968,500 Circulation, decrease. ......' 25,200 Reserve, decrease .......'. 1,878,625 Banks now hold $16,592,600 in excess of legal requirements. - London, July 24—6 r . M . - consols. M0ney...... .....98 1-16 Account.....'.'...', 983-16 TOUTED BTATBB BXGCBITXEB. . New 68. 105% Pennsylvania Centr'l 67H Now4V4b 114 M Erie 44% New 4s 112% Erie seconds....... 98/, Illinois Central 310? 4 Beading ...'. 9)4 i'ahis, July 24. RENTES— BSf 12^0. M. DOBAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by M. Dorak, commission merchant: Ltvibpool, July 24, 10:00 a. m.— Spot wheat firm. Floating cargoes quiet. Cargoes on passage inactive. Arrivals for orders larger. Weather in England showery. New Yobk, 11:00 a. m.— Wheat Ho lower ; cables si*. 11 :45 a. Cables coming sick. WHEAT ' anbWAUXSB. < uaiCAbO. Aug. Sept. Aug. ' Sept. 9:80 a. M. mi .... 89% 8654 9.46 " 91% ; 87>4 89% 86% 10:00 - " 91» 87% .... 10:18 " 91% 87% 10:80 " 91% 87» 10:45 " 91% 87% 89)4 86^4 11:00 " 91J4 ■ ■ '.87J4 89 86& 11:16 "91 87 ' 89 8634 11:30 " 91 87H .... ...: 11:48 " 91 . 87 HS% 86% 12:00 M 90% 86% 83% 86 12:15 p. m. 90% 86% 88% 86 12:31) " 90% 86X - 88% 86 12:45 ;«"■ 90% ' 86% 88» 86* 1:00 " 90% 86% 88% 86% O'Ub'd .... .... .... ' ' Wheat receipts in Chicago 98,211 bushels; ship ments 8,013 bushels. . ' ■ Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 14,630 bushels; shipments 20,770 bushels. Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 251,000 bushels. . CORN. POBK. Chicago. Chicago. a. M. Aug. Sep. a. m. Aug. Sep. 9.45.. 85K 85 & 9:30. . 15.00 : 14.90 10:45.. ..... 35>i 10:00.. 15.00 14.96 11:90.. 35H ' .... 10:15..14.97H . 14.92* 11:45.. 35% .... 11:00. .14.90 14.85 12:00.. 35^ 35% : 13:00. .14.92*4 14.87J4 v. M. P. M. 12:15.. 36% 33 12:15.. 14.96 14.92 Vi 1:00 .. 85ft 35 l:00..14.90 14.85 Corn receipts In Chicago 566,437 bushels ; ship ments 344,169 bushels. LAKD. ; ■..■•■• "■ t~— -obio*»o. -> •: •■ • .. - Aug. •■■■•' --»Sep.*'.' 9:30a.M 6.95 . • 7.02% -. 10:15 " ............ 6.97 ii , 7.0254 11:00 " 6.95 7.00 11:16 " 6.92* 6.97* 1:00 " 6.92V4 C.97J4 CTlb'd .... - .... ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. Milwaukee, July 24.— Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened steady, %c lower, and closed weak: No. 1 hard nominal; No.l, 1.01; No. 2, July 95c; August 90fto; September ß6&c; No. 3, 82c; No 4, 70c ; rejected nominal . . Com dull and lower ; No. 2, 36. Oats quiet and lower; No. 2,25^0. Rye quiet and unchanged; No. 1, 760. Barley weak; No. 2,75*540. Provisions higher; mess pork firm at $14.95 cash and August 14.88 September. ' Lard, prime steam $6.95 cash September. i Live hogs higher at $4.50@4.76. Freights : wheat .to Buffalo, 354 c. Receipts, 7,800 barrels flour; 14,630 bushels wheat; 1,700 bushels barley. Shipments, 6,028 barrels flour ; 20,770 bushels . . wheat; 1 1,413 bushels barley.- ■. ■•• .• •■■■■, ■--.-•; ,: i; . , . . - Chicago, July — Flour dull . and . nominal. Wheat dull, - weak and lower; No. 2 red winter «lKc July; 91@91>4ocaBh; 9VAo J«ly; 88%® »%c August; 86c September No. 3 Chicago 80@84c; re jected 6()tf46ac. Corn dull, weak, and ■ lower; " 35% c cash and July; 350 August and September. Oats dull, weak and lower; 25c cash and July; August; 224 c September. - Rye steady and : unchanged. Barlejsteady : and unchanged. Pork i active, firm and hiuher; 14.(0®14.25 cash; 14 85® 14. 90 July and August: 14.82H@14.85 September Lard strong and higher; $6.90 bid cash; 6.92K@6,95 August; 8.97 l /i@7. 00 September. Bulk meats dull and prices a shade lower; dry salted shoulders $4 70 ; short ribs $7.25; short clear $7.45 Whisky steady and unchanged; 1.09. Freights, cora to Buff alo ;t'/,c. Receipts 8.600 barrels flour; 98,000 bushels wheat; 563,000 bushels corn; 50,000 bushels , oats; B,ouo busiiels rye: i,200 bushels barley Shipments 3,000 barrels flour; 89,000 bushels wheat; 344,000 bushels corn; 38,000 bushes oats; 3,000 bushels rye; none of harley. - The Drover's Journal reports hog receipt* 7,600; shipments 3,800; active and strong ; 6@luc higher; mixed packing 4.60@4.85. light 4.70@@4.90 choice heavy 4 !Hi©s 12-4 . . Cattle, receipts 1,500; ship ments 3.600; active; Btiong; for shipping 4.20@5 00; cum fed westerns 3 95@4.40 grass Texans weak; 6c lower; calves 2 65®2.75 ; steers 2.90@3.30; grass- dnring the week 350 cars; native butchers quiet and weak; 2 00@3 50. Sheep, receipts 500: dull; all sold weak; common to medium 3 75®4.t0; best 4.21 ©4.40. . • : . :'■ " ■'■ ■•''. ■ ' New York July 24.— Cotton dull lat 11 11-16® 11 IH-I6c; futures, barely steady, i Flour firm; receipts 13,000 barrels ; superfine state and western $3.8 ©4.411; common to good extra 4.20@4 60; good to choice 6 25@7 .00 ; white wheat extra 4.50® 5.00; extra Ohio 6.10@7.00; st. Louis 4.80&7.50; Minnesota patent process, 1 6.00&8.75 - - Wheat, re ceipts 439,000 bushels; No. 2 Milwaukee 1.07©l.08; ungraded red 85c@1.06H ; No. 3do 1.03H@1.05; No. 1 do 1.084 ©1.U9 ; I steamer No. 2 red and mixed winter l.('4'/,@1.06; ungraded white 1 C3@l 08; No. 2do 1.06; No. 1 do ; sales 2,800 bushels at I . lo* 0.1.10%; No. 2 red, July, sales 304,000 bushels at 1 0854@l 09% ; August, sales 176,000 bushels at 1.07%@l 08M. September, sales 264,000 bushels at 1.08M481-' Corn in fair demand; receipts 207 --000 bushels; ungraded 44®48 1 No. 2, 47ftc; 048; No. 2 July, 47%@47%; August 47 %®4B; Sep tember 48^@48ft . - Oats dull and lower; : receipts 34,000 bushels ! mixed western 35@37c . white western 37@42c. - Hay firm and unchanged. t Hops dull; buy ers favor ; yearlings at 7©lsc ; New York State 25@34 Coffee quiet. Bio, cargoss quoted at 12%®15>4 ; joblotsati2%@l6H. Sugar quiet but firm; rice fairly active ; full prices. ; Petroleum quiet; - united at 96c; . : crude ■ 7@7Hc; refined 954 c Tallow. steady »nd active at 6!4@7J4. Rosin quiet but steady at 1.* #1.484. ! Turpentine firm quoted ■at 1.294 , Eggs strong and higher at 16H@18. Leather quiet; Hemlock sole, md Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande light middles . and heavy ' weights 23@25c. Wool (quiet but '. steady ; domestic fleece 40@50c ; pulled 22©50 c; unwashed 15®14c; Texas 18®15c. Pork active and firm new mess $14.60@14.6Q. Beef dull and nominal. Out meats strong and higher; long clear middles quoted at 7%c. Lard fairly act ive and a shade higher; I prime I steam 13%; Batter, demand fair and market I firm at 14@25c. Cheese steady and firmer at 6?.i@9c. ■ Manufactured copper unchanged; ■ Ingot lakelßK@lß%c Fig iron, in good demand; < Scotch 22@25c; America 21@28c. Russia shseting . $13 00@13.26. Nails, ; cut 9.00; clinch 4.*0@4.65. .•; -. j. . ., t . ..,,...;,:::,. Boston, July 25.— Flour firm and '■ unchanged. Corn firm ; mixed and yellow 63®56c. Oats firm : No. 1 and extra white 42@45c ; No. 2 white 41c ; No. 2 mixed and No 3 white 36®39c. -' Rye $1 00. London, July 24.— Refined petroleum 7s 7d. Spirits turpentine 235. ■■ ». ■: .> -'. ; . • ••.-■ vifTwußi-, July 24 — Petroleum* 23 LrvzßPooL, July 24.— Cotton dull and easier; 613-16@6*i6-16d; sales 5,000 bales; for speculation and - export l.noo • bales ; | American 4,200 bales. Bacon, short clear SBa 6d ■ :., . ; ■ CONFECTTOHEBY. / ■£\ SB T:VV M T Send one, ; two, three, or I R iB :■D S i five dollars for a sample ■ 'fill B I HI boz ' "*' express, of the beet I ill I ■ II ■ bandies in America, put up I i 1 111 I elegantly and strictly pure. I I i-l I ■ I Refers to all Chicago. Ad ■ 1 1 ■ IB I I I dress c F. OCNTHEB, \j IMI ■ 1/ B Confectioner, 78 MADISON STREET. CHICAGO. PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING. Cm Glebe's Office, , I St. Paul, Minn., July 23, 1880. ) Sealed proposals— marked proposals* for plumbing— will <be received at this office until Tuesday, the 3d day of August, A. D. 1880, at 12 o'clock I M.. I for the necessary plumbing re quired in the New Market House, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in tho office of A." M. Kadcliff, architect. V . . . The Common Council reserves the right to reject all bids. "-. ; By order of Common Council. ' ',■ '{* ' - " . THOB.A. PRENDERGAST, ; 206-216 .' _; City Clerk. CONTRACT WORK. SEWER ON SIBLEY STREET. Office of the Board of Fcblio Woeks, I City of St. Paul, Mihh., July 16th, 1880. f Sealed bids will; be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at ■ their office, in said city, until 12 m., on the 30th day of July, A. D. 1880, for constructing a sewer on Bibley street, from I Third (3rd) street to Fourth (4th) street, in said city, according to plans and spec ifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' - GEO. L. BECKER, Official: B. L. Goiuian, v- . President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 199-208 PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for wood. Office of Board of Education, ) St. Paul, July 21, 1880. i . - Sealed proposals for furnishing . ; Five Hundred Cords OF BEST DRY MAPLE WOOD Will be received by the Board of Education until July 31st, 1880, at noon, for supplying the Public Schools of the City of St. Paul. Wood to be delivered at the several buildings when and where required, and measured when delivered. Bids to be left with the Secretary of the Board, and the right to reject I any and all bids is hereby reserved. 204-13 EDMUND BICE, Je., Secretary. PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Care Found at Last. No One Need -. ' Suffer. >-■ ! ' . :.' A sore cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil liams' Indian Ointment. - A single box hae cured the worst chronic oases . of j twenty-five and thirty yean standing. No one need suffer fire minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good, j - Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of , the private j parts and | nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue, and physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not | how long or severely you have been suffering, you can be cured. For sale by all druggists. Nona Bboß. & Gotxjeb, whole vim agents. . .... . ." ; ■ ..;•., , '- ■ ~~~ MEDICAL. V- " CUEE YOURSELF! FRENCH SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of certain private, delicate nature, either ' sex or condition. Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country. Full directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L. STAHL, Northeast corner of Van Bnren street and Fifth avenue. Chicago. - : 120-119 * CONSUMPTION CUBE. In changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the Lungs has proven itself to be a bums cure for Consumption, : Asthma, Bronchitis, , and • all Lung Diseases, and far a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after • all hope had fled. Many of our most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothing in winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all . sore ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold ' will be ' gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning th merits of Hall's Balsam. Pricef or large bottle, \ $1. : ■-; . ■■. ■■ ' - - - ■.'. Remember ire keep this rscellent remedy on sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most aordially recommend it to our customers and all good Denote. . Notes Bros, it Corura. airents. ; MACHJJTEBY. ST. PAUL FOUNDBY " in ■ ■ y Manufacturing Company MAJrUTAOTUBBatS OF Stationary Engines, Upright Efines, Portable Engines, noistlDf Engines, , \ ..: ■■ and Fare) Engine^ That win burn either coal, wood or straw. Gar Wheels, Bailroad Castings, Iron work for building and an other kinds of castings. ~ : (P.O. Bex 2575. Works— Eastern temmns Street Railway. >..-:. W. sfBRMAst, PrssWst. Vansger— a K. PABXXB. ■cental* sal Ttaas. - B |Wl TOPPIHS. « Mi « HKNBY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.: The only Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, : Salt Bhuem, Tetter, . Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money re funded. Be sure yon get Herbx's : Carbolic Salve, as all others are - imitations. .' Prioe, 25 aanta. ' For sale by al) druggists. GLOBE • OFFICE . ' -"" Blank Book Manufactory. FIEST-CLASS WORK :■; • '.; gmwlsßil ss> BfcaO Mettsa, '. A.t Reasonable Rates. Estimates QiTom. Correspond ence with \ County I Offlolala, and Business Men Generally, it Solici ted, and will Receive Prompt At tention. Address, ST. PAUL QLOBB. w■■ ■ - - SAINT PAUL IS A CITY OF OVEB 51,000 Inhabitants, Located at Head of Navigation, on to* Mississippi . . Biver, and toe - - TermiDus of 15 Lines of Railroad, EXTENDING throughout Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, and through Dakota Territory and into toe British Possessions. As a Commercial and Manufacturing Center, St. Paul offers Immense Advantages, the Wholesale , Trade already Beaching Over ; : 30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY ! Below will be found a List of the : Leading Houses in the City, Which Business Men throughout the Northwest wll do well to preserve for reference; ■ ABCHITECTB. JOHN STEVENS * SON., 39^ East Third street, St Paul, Minn. : ;■■-•'.- ABTIBIB' MATERIALS. BHEBWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. AQBICPLTOBAL IMPLEMgHIB~~ ST. PAUL HARVESTER WOKK.S, BObert m 4th. B. D. BUFOBD & CO., I*9 East Third street. BOOTS AND SHOES. SOHLIKK * CO., 69 E. Third and 33 Wabashaw. Hurt's Fine Shoes, Bole Agency 69 E. Third street. BOOKS AMD BTATIONJ.BY SHEBWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO., 81 E. Third street. CABBIAGEB AND bLEIGHS. QUINBY HALLO WELL, 64 to 48 Robert street. A. NIPPOLT, corner Seventh* Sibley streets. COMMISSION, £ EUITS ABD FBOSUCE FINOK & MoCAULBT, Wholesale Dealers~m Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. MSibley street, St. Paul, Minn. HOXLE b JAGUAR, 1* Jackson street CBOCKEBY- WHOLESALE ft BETAIL. J. SOHUiLO b Glassware and Crockery, 108 Wabashaw street, Pfelfer's Block. . " CABPETB, WAIL PAPEBB, ETC. ' JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street W. L. ANDERSON, 86 East Third street DBY (K)ODS-WHQLEBAT.B, AUEBBAOH, FINCH, OULBEBTBON ft CO., Cor. Waconta and Third. . . .. - DBY QOODB-BETAIL. A. H. LINDEKE & 880., 9 East Third street. ESTERLEY & HEINEMANN, Wholesale and Be tau, 103 and 106 Seventh street, corner of Jackson St V'-f DBUQQISTS-WHOLEBALE NOTES BBOS. ft OUTLEB, 68 and 70 Sibley St. FOBB, FEATHEBS, QIHBEMG, 810- ~~" A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jacksoß street. FDBNITUBE, F£ATH£BB, MATTBEBBEB. STEES BBOS . , 61 E. Third St Established 1860. GBOCEBB-WHOLESALE 7. P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 East Third street v HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC KINGSBUBY ft BBAPEB, 36 East Third street. JEWELER* AND WATCHMAKEBB. EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street i • : . . "~~~ HABDWABE-WHOLESALE. - BTEONG, HAOKETT m CO., 183 E. Third St . _ LOAHS, IHBDBAHCE, SEAL ESTATE. THOS. COOHBAN, JR., 11 Wabaahaw street ', LIME, CEMENT. FLASTEB HAIB ' SANDERS ft 71 and 73 Levee. WM. OON3TANS, 8 Jackson street ' ■ • NOTIOJiyJOB LOTS-WHOLESALE. a. W. BECHT ft CO. 101 East Third street. ;..; ,-.. ■•; , SCALES. ■.'.." " . FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. Grocers' Fixtures, Copying Presses, Oil Tanks, Alarm Money Drawers, Safety Step Ladders, &c, &c, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO , 46 East Third street ; TBUNKM&KKB3. OBIPPEN ft UPSON, 74 East Third street. W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third street WINES AND WHOLESALE PERKINS, LYONS ft CO., 31 Robert St. HAOOENMILLEB ft KUHL, 173 W. Third St MaTI SPECIFIC KBDICISE. TRAOt MARK.Th'<»jr«a«ni.TRADB MARK «;IlßlUteiMe<iy will prompUyaad radioallroore any and evary ease af Karroos Debility and Weak nan re mit of ladlMra- ' ttan. axaass a* everwerk ef the bnlaaadaaiT«ai i syatesMiaperfecV BEFORE TAIiM-iLrSS? »liFTEI TAEIIB. kMbera«xt*asiv»lTß>«dTor «T«r thirty yean. with Knatsaecesa HTWu parttenlars In •« pamphlet, whlcfc w. riealra M send fra* by mail to *v«ryome. t9-Th«*pMlßt Medlelaels w»W by all inicrUto at Cl par paeka««, sr six package* far $5, or will b« Ma) fraaby mall as raaaipt at tka Money, by addisssiig THI OBAY JHUHCIHB CO M H«. It Masaaalof Basek, Dxxbor. Mm*. e^~Bold in St. Paul by Edward H. Biggs and Sin arts Lntz,and by all druggists everywhere : HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. ■ It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an im pure state of the blood, when ScoviU'a Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is indeed a strength ening syrnp, pleasant to take, and ■ bu proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis covered, effectually caring Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects Indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feel fray, and will invariably drive out of the sys tem the many ilk that human flesh and blood are heir to. \ Price of large bottle with fall di rections, $1. : A single bottle will prove to yon its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint in of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural ■ vigor of the brain and nervous system. ■• ■'.,:- : l'^. .-■ "- t --':■■- : ' ■ - Remember we keep this excellent Blood aad Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most . cordially recommend it to our j customers and '. all good : people. : > Nona Bbos. & Otjtlkb. agents. '. . . • -, '" Don't buy a sewing machine until you have tries the Light-Running ':'•_., r:";v i- V ...• ?v ■■'■ : NEW HOME It will cost yon nothing to try it Send us your address, and we will mail you our prices and circulars describing our plan of sending machines for trial. Wo want active agents in all unoccupied territorji Address. JOHNSOS. CLARK t CO., 848 State S^Chicago, Ilh. Important, to the Fair Sexl i H 0 I s TE"^ GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Coras Uloerm tun),). tartan DUeaaas and 'til diseased knows as tn m*ls Weakness - They h»»» been os*d In England for rears a periodical and regelating pill.: Bold by all Druggists wh«re. Price $1.00 per box orsU boxes tor $9.00, seat by mall bee ofjMMtace. seoursbr sealed. - . . THE KA V iIEDICXNB CO- ' • , Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mlok . Wk*laaale AJtenta or United States. •-. . r, .-;:^ . fzee.Jcl \ '■■■ : Sold la St Paul by K. H. Blags sadgSurt * Lot*, •onar Wabaahaw aad Sixth Seats. laMiaseapoUi httf ray & BoSla. UaViU TRAFELEES' HIUDR. .■ , at. Paul Railroad TUne labUm Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis AND OMAHA LINE. 1 Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and North Wisconsin Railways. • ... , TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. Depot Foot of Wacouta Street. ■ - Trains. > , Leave. Leave. St. Paul. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I *12:35 m *11:« m Eastern Express.... ) +8:05 pm +6 :30 pm North Wisconsin.. *10:16 a m - - ■ Arrive. - Arrive. TBAiNg. .-.■■ t, "•'sol. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I $6:00 a m *7:85 a m Eastern Express.... J tl:3opm . +2:20 p m North Wisconsin ....... f . «4 :00 p m 'Sundays excepted. +Daily . , {Monday exoeptea St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. ' Depot foot of Jackson' street. :*. Trains. •■• Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express.. :... 3:4opm ll:0Cam Slonx Falls and Sioux City Ex- - . , pre 55............;...; ..... 7 :1O a m 6 m ' ST. CBOIX 9IY ST. P API. A btux water tracts. -- Leave. - ... • Leave. "~ Bt. Paul 7 :C0 a m SHllwater 8:09 a m " ....... 9:15 am . '• iO:CS»a •;",: .12:55 pm " 3:3opm ** . — .. 6:00 pm " ....... 9:20 p m Sunday trains for Lake Elmo leave St. Paid from depot foot of Wacouta street, at 10 :1S a m and 3 :25 pm. Returning, leave Elmo at 12:30 and 8 pm. River Falls train leaves St. Paul for Elver Fa£* and Hudson at 5 :00 pm . ■ The Sioux Falls and Sioux City Express stakes close connections to and from all points or branch lines. . .-.,.. S?~A11 trains daily except Sunday. V.B. CLARKE. General Traffic Manager. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. K. Depot foot of Waconta street. - In effect July 4, 1880. • ■ " • . FEP.GC3 FALLS DIVISIONS. Leave North. Arrive South., St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. St. Cloud Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger, am pm am pm »7:80 7:00... St. Pau1... .10:00 *6:30 *8:15 7:4o.. Minneapolis.. 9:35 *<:15 EN HEDGE DIVISION. Crookston . ' Orookston Passenger. Passenger. am - pm *8:25 Leave. ...St. Paul.... »7:10 ■ *9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do • ; *6:35 ■ St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave Arrive at . • Leave Arrive at St. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paul *7:ooam *7:35 am 7:60 am BdSim *7:3oam +8:10 am 9:00 am 9:36 am B:2sam 9:00 am 10:46 am 11:15 am 9:loam 9:46 am +11:45 am *12:15 am ♦10:30 am *ll:05 am 2:00 pin 2:3opm 12:00 m 12:30 pm 3;4opm 4:14 pm I:46pm 2:20 pm 4:4opm 6:10 pm 3:lopm 3:40 pm 6:30 pm 7:lopm 6:00 m 6:35 pm 6:40 pm i 6:15 pm tC:2opm +6:s&pm 7:oopm 7:35 pm ' - TBAINS FOB LAKE MUTOETONIA. (Wayzata Station.) - . . pm noon am ■.■':' ' ' ; am pm pm 5:00 12:00 8:25 Le St. Paul, Arr.... 9:35 2:30 7:10 6:36 12:30 9:00 Le Minneapolis, Arr 9:00 2:00 6:30 6:15 1:10 9:38 Arr Wayzata, Le.... 8:15 1:20 6:48 Through sleeping cars to St Vincent on 7pm train, which, leaving St. Paul Saturdays, lays over Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays at 8:25 a m, lays over Sundays at Breckenridge. 'Except Sunday. ' t Except Saturday. --• -■ ; • JA3. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. S. Alexandeb, Gen. Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson ft Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. Trains. Leave. . Leave. - St Paul. Minneapolis. River Division— Through Chicago & East ern Express »12:35 t > m 11:85 a m Through Chicago & East- > ■ ■■. S'f> em Expre55. .......... 8:05 p m , 7:05 pm lowa ft Minn. Div.— Daily. Dairy. Prairie dv Ohlen, Mil- ■'■ waukee & Chicago Ex . *6-40 a m •6Soin St. L. ft Kan. City Ex.. +8:30 p m $830 pm OwatonnaAooommodat'n *4:10 p m **. :10 m St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort Snelling andMmnehaha. : Leave St. Paul 6:10 am Le Minneapolis *6:30 a m •< ..;..«• 8:55 am " " 8:16 am « <« 10:05 am " • " . 10 00 am <« " *li :35 am " ' " 11:33 am • « . •'■■• « -• . 1:30 pm " ••■'.■ *3 00pm <• v ■■.• 3:iopm " t " 1:60 pm ■ m " *4:iopm " "'•'."•. *4:lopss. v « - 5:30 pm " -" > 6:45pm » " ,"■ + 8:30 p ml " . " 7:ospm •Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. £Mon days excepted. Trains not markea are daily. J. A. Chandler. Gen. Agent 118 E. Third St - Hortkurn Pacific KallruaO. - Depot foot of Slbley strwt TUk»» and fralcM office, No. 43 Jaeksoi stret Westward. ~~ Eastward. Lear* ■ ' Trains. - Arrlv*. "•:20pm 7:00»m8t Paul ...... «:40pam fTSBu •7:Bopm 7 :4oam Minneapolis... 6:»pai t7:3sas» *10:10pm 10 30am Sank B»pid».. 12:40pm t4 :lsam . I :l6am I :46pm Brainerd...... 1:10pm tl&Oam T:4oam B^|i)pm Glyndon BrJr.un f:43pM 8«0am B:42pm Moorhea*.... B:o6am saopm 8:0S»m 8:«pm Fargo. - 6:ooam 6:15p« B:3oam -■ Fargo .... ftfOpm T:ltpm Butnard. T :00am •saoptn . Daluta..... V. +ia:Sopm »ta»pat N. P. Jraetleg| • tlO «oain • Daily, except Saturday, + Daily, except lfonday. I Palace sleeping eoachea on aD night trains betwata BL Paul and Fargo, alto between Irnluth and Targe. ' Passengers leaving St. Paul at 6:90 p. m.,ns>ck Fargo for breakfast next moMing, tad Bismarck «a Lie f oßowhtg evening. I Connection made at Blsmarok with stages far D*a*> wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Ton Bnf ord, Standing Book, Fort Keogh, Tongs* BJhres and intermediate points, and with first-class ; steaaar ers during season of navigation for Port Beaten and all intermediate points on Missouri river; also Fort Eeoga, Miles City, and all Yellowstone river points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from aD palate East and South. : ~ In effect April 25th, 1888. H. K. BASGENT, Gem. Manafar. O. Q. Bajtso»i>, Gen. Passenger Agent St. Paul « Duiuth Rariroaa. Depot, foot of Blbley street. Trains. ] Leave. Arrtv*. Duluth.... 7:45 am BMW Duiuth 735pm 6:oopa Stlllwater 7:45 am B:4oam 5ti11water. ..................... 3:3«ipm 8:00pm White 8ear.................... 6:4fiam 10:4<ipia « '• ,7:46pm 6:o*aa « "...;................ t:2Bam B:4oam - - :....... 3 30pm 11:00 am " - 6 08pm 6:oopm « :- .. T:2spm S.-OOpal SUIfDAT TBArK . '. ' White Bear ......:......... B:46am t:2oam " •■-" -.t.. ...............". »:55am l:40pn» " " 2:Bopm fgOpnr. "»...-. 7:26pm 10:40pm Change to take effect May 30th, 1880. _ Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis & St. J,oui» - Railway— Short . Line, lowa Route, via Burlington. ' ' New line between Minneapolis, St Paul and Chi cago. ; Short line via Burlington, running through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE— 28 miles' shorter than any other route. ■ La. daily. Ar. dally. St. Louis Express 4:oopm 11:38 am Passengers at St. Paul leave by Ex. Sat'y. Ex. Mon ; the at Paul ft Sioux City B. ; R. at 8:40 pm.; connecting at 9 '.' Merriam Junction. On Satur day this train runs to Albert , , Lea only .". ...... .... Chicago Express, connecting - at Cedar Rapids with C. ft N. : ', W. trains for Chicago. Also, : passenger for Twin - Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills, Ben son's Grove. > Forest ' City, - ■ Britt. ■' Livormore, Humboldt Ex . Son. Ex. : Son. and Fort D0dge............. 7:2oam 9:4opm Passenger train • for Chaska, : Carver and Merriam Junc tion, connect! g at Chaska * - • for points on Hastings ft '•■ . Dakota rai1r0ad.. ........... .'.' And ■at v. Merriam ■ Junction, . - to and from all local stations on St. P. ft 8. 0. Ex. Sun. Ex. Son. 8.8... ..................... 7:2oam 7:45pm Omaha Ex., to and ' from all . .• * - -points on St. P. ft S. C. E'y., " ■''■'■ ■ - Omaha and California; also - 4:oopm 11:35 a m ■ to and from points on Has- "" tings a Dakota By.' west to ■ - .'■Glencoe....T:'..^. ;.:...;.'.. ' .■:.",-" '.:, Minneapolis, White Bear Lake I 7:17 am 7:06 a m , and Duluth passenger ) 7 :10 pm 6:20 pm '-■■■■■. ■ (7:l7am 8:55 am Minneapolis, White Bear Lake < 4 :3opm 6:20 pm aud Stillwater passenger. ... j ( 7 : 10 in 11:00 p m Trams arrive and depart from the .-t. Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. - ' , . Tickets and sleeping car berths ' secured at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet House) W. O. Telfer, ticket agent, and at St, Paul ft Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 118 East Third street, St. i aul-Geo. H. Hazzard, ticket agent. * CHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager. A. H. Bode, Passenger Agent. - ' .-. I