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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS OFFICE $11 HENNEPIN AVENUE. For advertising rates apply at the office. Ko re ceipts for advertising or subscriptions In Mlnneapo ■ valid unless bearing the signatmre of J. E, Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. If the Minneapolis subscribers to the Globe who fail to net their paper regularly will drop a postal card] to the office, No. 311 Hennepin avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at tended topro«nptly^^^^^^^^^^^_^__^^ MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELET3. A. R. Pheips will receive his benefit to-night at the opera house. The Boston is now the only open -all-night restaurant iii the city. - Ada Gray presented "East Lynne" again last evening at the Academy. A number of new coaches have been put upon the Milwaukee short line. " Two jury trials in the municipal court to —morning and afternoon service. The zouave boy? have decided not to get up the proposed dramatic entertainment. Nine coaches full of people cams up from St. Paul yesterday to visit Colton's store. The regular weekly meetiag of the Reform club will be held in Harrison hall this evsnine. Judge Cooley' is preparing a lecture to be delivered be ore the Knights of Pythias of this city. Judge Y. H. Hemiup will lecture before North Star odg« of Odd Fellows next Tues day evening. A lad named Cloutin was sent to the reform school by his honor yesterday upon the conviction of larceny. People who have failed to liquidate their water rent J are having the supply shut of! by the superintendent of the water works. Colton it Co.'s free traia from St. Paul yes teeday, brcju^ht up a large number of the citizens of our sister city, whs took in the sights at the big glass block. The case of the city vs. J. L. Kuchli, charged with selling diseased mutton, partial ly tried last week, was yesterday continued until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The land required for tht new car shops of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, has all beei purchased, with the exception of six lots an i it is highly probable that con demnation proceedings will have to be re sorted to in the case of the six lots. The four boys, Ed. Anderson, Emil Larson, Alfred Carlson and Albert Anderson, were arraigned yesterday morning for stealing a large quantity of copper from a freight car, but the case was continued until the 26th ia strnt at 9 'clock in the forenoon. The following officers of Schiller Encamp ment, 50. 5, (German), I. O. O. F., were in stalled by Deputy Grand Patriarch F. Wacks, on We«lu<sday evening last: Jacob Flein, chief patrinvh: H. F,erin\ high priest; J. D. Meyer, sat ior warden; Ed. A. Stevens, junior warden; F. Johansen, scribe; J. B. Mueller, treasurer; A. Stromberg, trustee. JUDGE VANDERBUBGH, JS« noldi Dotcn the Seat on ■ the District Bench is Long as Possible and Then Tender! Bis Resignation. Some fcur or five weeks ago the Globe pub lished the fact tb.at the impression had gained public credit that Judge Vauderburgh, elected to the supreme bench, still fostered and cher ished a feeling of animosity towards Gov. Pillsburvjand the better to give vent to his pent up spite he would hold his seat upon Ihe bench of the dis trict court until the inauguration of Gen. Hubbard, as governor, should have taken pla;e, thus depriving liov. Pillsbury of the exercise of his prerogative in appointing his successor upon the bench in this district. Whether there be -a motive in the action or not, Judjje Vanderburgh has at least given the go8:;i ) mongers of this district who are not possessed of a superabundance of "pirtj affection" for him, a seeming opportunity to make the assertion whether the same be from con scientious convictions or selfish and jealous motives, for he yesterday formally tendered his resignation in the following letter address ed to Gcjv. Hubbard: LETTER OF BESIGKATION. St. Patl, Jan. 12, 1882.— T0 his Excellency, L. F. Hubbard, Governor-Dear sir: I hereby resign tic office of judge of the district court for the Fourth judicial district, to take effect this day Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Chas. E. Vanderbukg. This resignation was duly received and placed upon file, aft which in the office of the clerk of the supreme court Judge V<»nder burg received the oath of office of associate judge of the supreme bench, administered by th» clerk, Samuel H. Nichols. HIS SUCCESSOR. Among the lawyer* and politicians of Min neapolis there appears to be little doubt ia the matter as upon whose shoulders the mantle just cask off by Judee Vanderburgh will fall. The papular and almost undivided opinion g the lawyer! and politicians of Min there appears to be little doubt In the s upon whose shoulders the mantle i off by Judce Vanderburgh will fill. [iular and almost undivided opinion Etems to point to John M. Shaw as the comma mau. Mr. Shaw last fall wa3 | tendered a seat by Gov. Pillsbury, upon the supreme bench, but this he refused owing to important business con nected with his practice in this city, which would otherwise necessarily have been aban doned.[ Mr. Shaw now concludes that, inasmuch as his health will not permit his long continu ance os his arduous duties incident to his ex tensive practice, he will consent to an ap pointment upon the district bench. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] ChsiJes Enable; drunkenness. Paid fine of $5. Ed. Larson, Etnil Anderson, Alfred Carlson and A! Bert Anderson; larceny of sheet copper. Continued until January 26, at 9 o'clock in the forsnoon. Clou tin; larceny. Sentenced to the Reform school. The Gamblers Win. Chicago, Jan, 12— The trial of Harkins brothers, before Justice Welch yesterday, for keeping a gambling house, resulted in a ver dict o f acquittal. It required the jury only two minutes to agree on a verdict and the fif teen to sign their names to it. As the verdict was announced, the Harkins boys smiled knowingly. The prosecuting attorney uttered some seven words. Robert Law, who insti fated the case, was aghast at the result, and usti :e Welch, throwing up his hands, ejacu lated. "May the Lord have mercy on your perjured souls." Five minutes later some of the jury were regaling themselves at the bar kept by the proprietors of the gambling house. There is great indignation in the city at tie shameless way in which the case has been allowed to go before a packed jury, and Mr. Law intends to carry the case to the highest courts. He says the fight has but just commenced and it is anticipated that a lively war against gamblers will be inaugurat ed, r - ' General Frentiss. Cincinnati, Jan. 12.— B. M. Pren tiss, who commanded the division at the bit tie of Shiloh which was captured, is here as the guest of the Cincinnati society of ex-army and navy officers, to attend their annual ban quet to-night. The chamber of commerce tendered him by vote the extraordinary com pliment to visit the floor and accept the priv ileges of the chamber. In a brief speech the general thanked the members for the extra ordinary honor conferred, but refrained from speaking of his part in the battle of Shiloh, saj i»g he would have an opportunity to-night to speak to his comrades on the subject, and would tell the truth, let it hit whom it might. The general met a most cordial reception by the members of the chamber. ■ i - The New York senate yesterday voted for clerk without result and in the house two in- , «_bcta_l ballots wen had for speaker. STILLWATER. Mrs. Qeige Low is very sick. Leo Pfaster was better yesterday. Henry Stone, ordinary drunk, paid $5 and costs. Henry Hulber's caso adjourned to morrow 2 o'clock. Joe Tanhausuer bought Mike White's share in Emil Wiers saloon. Mr. H. Findell, who had his leg broken in the woods a short time ago is doing well. Wheat No. $1.18: No. 2 $1.13; No. 3 9Sc. Wheat receipts by rail 5 cars street wheat fair. R. Kenyon came down from the woods with a bad cut on his knee. Dr, Marshal dressed the wound. Emil Kruger was brought down from Sumerset and taken to the city hospital, Dr. Jennier attending. D. Henning of Chicago, who has been in this city for the past few days, left for St. Paul yesterday evening. Archie Parker and J. It. Berkie are hauling feed between this city and Mar ine for Walker, Judd & Veasie. Commander R. A. Becker and Adjunt. J. Briaham, of Garneld Post, No. 8, at tended the installation of Muller Post No. 1. Not V nanimoits for Pitcher. The citizens of Mankato have united in re commending Hon. O. O. Pitcher for the ap pointment of municipal judge under the re cent act giving that city such an officer. Gov. Hubbard has the apolication under advise nieut. To the Editor of the Globe. Mankato, Jan. 12, 18S8.— The above is clipped from Thursday's Globe. To those acquainted with the facts here at home it is an item of news and of peculiar richness. When the attorneys of this city prepared the bill for a municipal court here they did so with th" idea of getting a better court in this city. That politics should not be a considera tion and that some practicing attorney should have the place was universally understood, al though at that time no preference wa3 ex pressed. Some eight or more attorneys here have recommended to the governor the ap pointment of Mr. James F. Walsh, an attor ney in actual practice and a young man of ability acd experience. Others have recom mended Judge Jerome E. Porter, formerly judge of probat". A large number of citizens have asked the appointment of Z. Paddock, Esq , not an attorney, but like Mr. Pitcher, an i Id citizen. A large petition was sent down for Mr. Wm. B. Torrty, formerly a justice of the peace in this city. We say something as to these gentlemen either for or against, but that there is anj such thing as the people of this city having united on Mr. Pitcher being the fact it is either a misreDresentntioa or a gross mistake. A great maiiy citizens signed some of the float ing petitions without knowing what they were. Several men prominent in political circles we understand have recommended Mr. Pitcher, as they had a good right to do and undoubt edly wsre justified in doing. A larger number of attorneys favor Mr. Walsh than any other candidate perhaps, but our object in writing this explanation is not to advocate anyone's candidacy but to ventilate the idea that the citizens of this place have arisen in mass and are swinging their hats for any one of these gentlemen, as the above no tice in Thursday's Globe would indicate. Facts. OFFICIAL. ProceecLiii£s of t&e Boara of Eflaca ticn. Off ice of Board of Education, ) St. Paul. Jan. 5, 188 2. J An adjonrned meeting of the Board was held on the above date, President Kerr in the chair. Present, Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Oppenhcim, Abbott, Benz, Athey, Gilbert. Hamilton, Schiff mann, Berlandi, Donnelly and Mr. Pres ident. Inspector Abbott, from the committee on property, reported in favor of allowing the final estimate of Wilkin & Roerner, for Van Buren and Webster schools Total amount of estimate, $4,780.80. Less penalty. Amount allowed by Committee $4,143 20.' Inspector Wilgus moved to amend the report and allow $4,503 20. The amend ment was lost by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors Wilgus, Athey, Don nelly—3. Nays — Inspectors Murphy, Oppenheim, Abbott, Benz, Gilbert, Bchiffmann, Ber landi, Mr. President — 9. The report of ;he Committee allowing $4,143.20 was then adopted by the fol lowing vote: Yeas — Inspectors Murphy, Oppenheina, Abbett, Benz, Athey Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Mr. President — 10. Nays — Inspectors Wilgus, Donnelly— 2. The same committee reported the final estimate of Henry Jensen, for work on the Franklin school, amounting to $3,024.00. inspector Benz offered the following resolution: Resolved, That Mr. H. Jensen be paid two thousand dollars on account of con tract on the Franklin school building. Adopted by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors Murphy, Wilgns, Op penheim, Abbott, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffman, Berlandi, Mr. Pres ident—ll. Nays — Inspector Donnellv — 1. Mr. Pilkington was allowed to address the Board in the matter of paying tuitian for a boy attending the High school. On motion the boy was allowed to attend without paying tuition. Two girls by the name of Cane, attend ing the Jefferson school and living with Mr. Cummings, on motion were allowed to attend scheol without paying tuition. Inspector Oppenheim offered the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That bo member of the Board be allowed to speak on any subject before the Board more than twice, except by unanimous consent. Adopted. Inspector Donnelly offered the follow ing: Resolved, That all advertising be pub lished in the Yolkszeitung and Pioneer Press the same as in the Globe. On motion of Inspector Murphy the resolution was laid on the table by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors Murphy; Oppenheim, Abbott, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffman, Donnelly — 9. Nays — Inspectors Wilgus, Berlandi, Mr. President On motion of Inspector Benz the mo tion was reconsidered ordering that the new high school building should be heated by furnaces. The matter of heat ing was then referred to the committee on property. Inspector, Athey from the Committee on Finance, made a verbal report which was received. He also returned the bill of the Northwestern Fuel Co. Disap proved. On motion $1,500 was allowed on the bill, and the matter was referred to the following committee. Inspectors Murphy, Athey, Berlandi. On motion Inspector" Abbott was added to the Committee. On motion of Inspector Abbott the Board is to purchase no more property for the High School building. The changes in the High School plans was referred to the Committee on Prop erty with power to act. The bill of J. E. Fisher amounting to $S was read and ordered paid by the fol lowing vote. Yeas— lnspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Oppenheim, Abbott, Athey, Benz, Gil bert, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr. President. Adjourned. • U 'L J. 0. Bmctelly, Secretary. THE SAINT PATJL DAILY GLOBfi, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13. iIBP2 FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Bt. Paul, Friday, Jan. 13, 1882. The produce market was without any par particular feature yesterday. Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.28 bid; No. t $1.18 bid; No. 3, $1.05 bid; No. 4, 90c bid. Three car load lots sold by sample, at $1.07; one at $1.10; one at 92# , and one at $1.00. Corn— No. 2, old 58c offered; No. S old, 55c ofered; new, 52c offered. Oats— No. 2, mixed 39c bid; No. 8, 87 c bid; No. 2 white, 40c bid; No. 3 white, 38c. Ooe car of mixed was sold at 37c. Bsrley— No. 2, 85c bid; extra No. 3, 7ic; No. 3, 50c. Rye— No. 2, 78c bid. Ground Feed— sl9.oo@s2l.oo. Corn Meal— s2o.oo. Bran— slo.so. Baled Hay— s6.oo to $7.00. Dressed Hogs— s7 25 to $7.50. Financial and Stock Markets. Nfvt Tobk, Jan. 12.— Money 3®5 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bill* steady at $4.13; on demand, $4.86. Governments— Firm and *J^@s^ percent, higher except for extended 6s, which are X per cent, lower. Bonds— Railroad bonds in light demand at slightly higher rates. State Securities— Stocks— speculation opened X@l per cent, lower for the general market than yes terday's closing quotations, the latter for Manhattan Elevated. In the early dealings a decline of X@2 per cent, occurred, in which Philadelphia & Reading, Manhattan Elevated, Texas Pacific and Lake Shore were mo-t prominent. Subsequently the general market recovered \®\% per cent., the latter for Quicksilver Mining preferred. Western Union Telegraph, Michigan Central, Lake Shore, New York Central and Denver & Rio Grande were also prominent in the advance. Rich mond & Danville, however, fell off IX per cent, to 180%. About noon the market de clined %©% per cent., the latter for Michigan Central. In the early part of the afternoon the market sold up X @l* per cent., the latter for Philadelphia & Reading, and reacted % to % per cent. In the late dealings the market again advanced X &l% per cent., New York Central, Ohio & Mississippi, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central, Michigan Central, Denver & Rio Grande and Lake Shore being most con spicuous therein. The market closed firm. The Evening Post says: The report is cur rent that one of the leading express com panies, which held $500,000 in United States bonds, has sold them and invested the money in the stock of the New York Central & Hud son River railroad. The transactions aggregated 465,000 shares: Canada Southern 2,400; Central Pacifle 10,000; Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 1,700; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 12,000, Denver & Rio Grande 27,000; Erie 79,000; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 3,500; Lake Shore 95,000; Louisville & Nashville 4,300: Michigan Central 16,000; Manhattan Elevated J.OuO, Missouri Pacific 6,000; Chicago & Northwestern 6,300; New Jersey Centra! 5,000; New York Central 42,000; Norther- Pacific 10,000; Ohio & Mississippi 1,500; On tario & Western 2.400; Pacific Mai 2,300; Philadelphia A Reading 12,000; Chi •ago, Milwaukee &St. Paul 16,000; St PaulA Omaha 1,100; Texas Pacific 4,700; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 14,000; Westen Union Telegraph 57,000; Illinois Central 3,500; East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia 3,500. MOUNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 133 M. &C. Ist pfd. . 15 Panama 195 do 2d pref'd.;.. 8 fort Wayne 134 B. C. R. & N. . . . 81 Pittsburgh 135 Alton &T. H. . . . 42 fliinois Central.. l3l}^ do preferred... 89 a, B. & Q 136 Wab. St. L. &P. 85Jj Chicago & Alt . .131 % do preferred. . . 6S '<, do preferred. ..l4o Han. & St. Joe... 94^ S. Y. Central .... 132% do preferred. . . . 109;-. larlein 205 Iron Mountain.. Lake Shore 114J< St. L. &8. F 40 O&nada Bouth'n.. 53% do preferred.... 58 i Mich. Central... 87?$ do Ist pref'd... lo4 T,rie 40?; C.St.L.&N.O. 80 do preferred... 82 Kansas & Texas. 37 Northwestern. ...l 26 Union Pacific. ..117V, dopreferred...l3B!< Central Pacific. 93' vfii. & St. Paul..los>£ Texas Pacific. . . . 47V do preferred. ...l2l % Northern Paeiac. 8S& Del.&Lack 124* do preferred. .. 74% Morris & Essex.. 121 L'ville & Nash.. 97% Delaware &H. ..106% N. C. & St. L 84* tf. J. Central 91% L. N. A. & C 74 Reading 65>< Houston & Tex. . 90 Ohio & Miss.... 36 a Denver &R. G .. 69 do preferred... 90 St. Paul & Om'a. 35 % Chesapeake &O. 24* do preferred. .. 99* do Ist pref'd. . 35% 8., P. & W 45J^ do 2d pref'd. . . 25 * Memphis & C. . . . 74 a Mobile &Ohio.. 33^ West. Union T... 77 * Cleveland* Col.. 82 Pacific Mail 41% C. C. &I. C 21 * Adams Express . 148 Ohio Central.. .. 23& Wells & Farg0...128 Lake Erie & W... 34 American 92H Peoria, D.&E... 35X United States.... 76 Ontario & West . 27 \ Quicksilver 12 « Ind. B. & West. . 47 do preferred.. . 60;* ....No sales. tOflered. tßid. *Ex. div. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. Sixes extended . .100* Foui Bdo 118 Fives do 102 « Pacific 6s of 95...127 4* b coupons.. ..\\±% STATE BONDS. La. consols 67* Term. 6s, new. .. 73* \ Missouri 6a 109 Virginia 6s 34 St. Joe .108^ ConsolB§ 63 Term. 6s old 73* Deferred 117 RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, lst.ll6* U.P. land grant.. ll3 Erie seconds 99 Sinking: fund... .l23}s Lehigh & W 107 Tex. P. grant 8.. 76* St. P. & S.C. lst..Ho " do Rio G. div.. SO* U. P. Bonds,lst..ll4* ' STOCKS. Adams Express.. l 47 Norfolk &Wpf.. 58 Alton &T. H... 43 Northern Pacific 35% do preferred .. 86 do preferred .. 74?g American 92 Northwestern... .126 8., C. R. & N. .. 80 do preferred... 138% Canada South'n. 54% N. Y. Centra 1. . ..133% C, C. &I. C... 21 Ohio Central. . 23 Central Pacific. 93% Ohio & Miss 37* Chesapeake &O. 25 do preferred . . 90 do Ist pref'd. . 36% Ontario & West. 27% do 2d pref'd. . . 25% Pacific Mail 41% Chicago & A1t...132% Panama do preferred . . 140 Peoria, D. & E... 35* C, B. & Q 136% Pittsburgh. .... .133 C,St. L. &N.O. 81 Reading. 64 | C, 8. & Cleve. . . 55 * Rock Island IS3 Cleveland & Col. 81 St. L. & 8. F 40^' Delaware &H. .106* do preferred. . . 58% Del. & Lack 124 do Ist pref'd...lOs Denver &R. G... 69* Mil. & Bt. Paul.. 108 Erie 41% do preferred.. 121 * do preferred.... 82 8t Paul & Man.ll3* Fort Wayne ... .184 Bt. Paul & Om'a 36 Han. & Bt. Joe. . 96 do preferred... 99% do preferred. Texas Pacific... 47 Harlem 205 Union Pacific... .117)* Houston & Tex. 85 United States . . . 76}$ Illinois Central...l 32 W., St. L. & P.. 36% Ind., 3. & West. 46% do preferred.... 68* Kansas & Texas. 37% Wells & Fargo.. 128 Lake Erie & W. . 35 Western U. T.... 78* Lake Shore ... . . .114* East T.,V. & G-. 14x Louisville &N... 97% do preferred.. 23% L., N. A. & C... 74 Caribou 9 M. &C. lstpfd.. 15 Central Arizona. IX do 2dpreFd... 8 Excelsior * Memphis & C... 72* Homestake ..... 15 Mich. Central . *8 Little Pitts...... 1% Missouri Pacific . 101% Ontario 33* Mobile & 0hi0.. . 83 a Quicksilver . . . 13 * Morris & EBsex..l2l do preferred . . 61% N., C. &St L. .. 85 Silver C1iff.... .. 2* N. J. Central.... 91% Standard 15* ....No sales. tOffered. tßid. *Ex; div. §Ex. mat. coup. |jEx. int. M. DORAN'B REPORTB. The following quotations giving the range ot the markets during the day were received by M. Doran, commission merchant: Liverpool, Jan. 12, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat weak. Floating cargoes very inactive. Cargoes on passage dull. Cargoes off coast 6d lower. Amount of passage reduced 50,000 quarters. WHEAT. MILWAUKEF. - CHICAGO. Feb. March. Feb. March. 9:30 A. If. 130* 130* .... 130% 9:45 " 130?* 130*, IW% MO* 1&00 " ISO* 1309£ 129tf 130* 10:15 " ISO* 130* I*9* ISO# 10:30 " 129* 129% 128* 129* 10:46 " 129* 129% 128* 129* 11:00 " 129* 129% 138), 129* 11:15 " .... .... 128* 129* 11:30 « 129* 129* 128* 129* 11:45 « 129% 129* 128* 129% 12:00 X 129* 129* 12- 129* 12:15 P. M. 129* 129* 128& 129% 12:30 " < 129* 129* 128* 129* 12:45 •■ 130 * 130 128% 130 1:00 " 130 129% 128* 129* 2:00 " 128* 129% 2:15 " • 129* 129% 128* 129* 2:30 " 129* 129* 128# 129* 2:45 " 129}* 129* .... .... Wheat receipts in Chicago 31,752 bushels; shipments 49,165 bushels. Whea' receipts in Milwaukee 36,800 bushel*; shipments 19,200 bushels. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,177,000 bushels. COKN. Chicago. Chicago. l.h. Feb. March, A._ Feb. March. 9:80 02 .... 11:16 .... 61% 9:45 .... 62* 12:30 61% , 62 10:15 .... 62* 1:00 61% 02* 0:30 61% .... 2:30 01% 02* 11:00 61* 02 -:y:X- Corn receipts in Chicago 132,445 btuhels; shipments 112,349 bushels. PORK. Chicago Chicago. A. M. Feb. March, a.m Feb. March. 9:30 .... 17.40 11:30 .... 17. 37 9:45 17.15 .... 11:45. 17.20 17.42* 18:00 17.17* 17.37* 12:00 . 17.45 10:15 .... 17.40 12:15 17.25 17.47* 10:30 17.15 17 37* 12:45 .... 17 45 11:00 .... 17.37* 1:00 17.22* 17 45 11:15 ... 17.35 2:00 17.20 17.42* LARD. Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Feb. March, A._ Feb. March. 9:39 11.15 11.30 11:45 1112* 11.30 9:45 11.12* 11.27* 12:00 .... 1127* 10:15 .... 11.30 12:30 11.15 1130 10.45 .... 11.25 1:00 11.12* 11.30 11:15 .... 11.27* 2:00 11.12* 11.30 11:30 11.10 ....; ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS Milwaukee, Jan. 12.— Flour moderateiy active. Wheat weak; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.21 M ; January 1.31 a ; February 1.29fc: March 1.29%; April 1.29 X; May 1.33; No. 3 I 17* No. 4 and rejected nominal. Corn firmer; No. 2 63>$c. Oats dull and lower; No. i 43c bid. Rye quiet; No 1 95c. Barley dull and lower; No. 2 cash and January; 94% c. Provisions drooping; mess pork 17.12% ca_h md January; 17.25 February. Lard, prime ■ pam 11.07 X cash and January; 11.18 February. Live hogs easier; 5 95@6.40 Receipts 8,607 barrels flour; 86,800 tjushels *heat; 10,460 bushels barley. Shipments, 10,948 barrels of flour; 19,200 bushels wheat; 5,200 bushels barley. Chicago, Jan. 12— Flour quiet and un (hanged. Wheat, firm demand at lower rates; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.275*01.28 ca*h; 1 27& c January; 1.28« i February; 129% March; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.17(31.18; rejected 86®93c. Corn in fair demand at lower rates; regular 61* c; gilt edge 63!* c cash; til)<c January; 61 *c February; 63#Q62 ftc March; 67® 67 is' c May; rejected 6c. Oats in fair demand at lower rates; 44(g)44xc cash; t4)£c January; 44c February and March; t6c May. Rye steady and unchanged; 95){ c. Barley easier; 1.05@1.07. Flax seed quiet md unchanged; 1.26. Dressed hogs lower; 7 25@7.31) Pork dull, weak and lower; 17. 15 @17.20 cash; 17.22 H@17 .25 February; 17 42 X <j!17.45 March; 17.62* @17 65 April. Lard in fair demand at lower rates; 11.03)$ @ll 05 cash; 11.12^ February; 11.27* @11.30 March; L1.40@11.60 April. Bulk meats in fair de mand at lower rates; shoulders 6.40; short ribs t.00; do clear 9.25. Whisky steady and un changed; $1.18. Call board— Wheat easier; 1.27% January; 1.28% February; 1.29% March. Corn easier; inclined %c. Oats steady and unchanged. Pork easier; not quotably lower. Lard dull and unchanged. Receipts, 2(5,000 barrels flour; 23,000 bushels wheat; 132, -00 bushels of corn; 80,000 bushels of oats; S,OOO bushels rye; 20,000 bushels of barley. Shipments 13,000 barrels of flour; 49,000 bushels of wheat; 112,000 bushels of corn; 72,000 bushels oats; rye none; 15,000 bush els of barley. Chicago, Jan. ,12.— The Drover's Journal •eports h. g receipts 48,000; shipments 5,500. genera], good demand, but offerings not quite so good; weaker; heavy hogs fully 10c lower and light 5c lower; common to good mixed 6 00@6 65: light 6.2036.35; heavy packing tnd shipping 6.40@6.70; Philadelphias and lard hogs 6 75@6 90; skips and culls 4.40^ 5.60. Cattle, receipts 8,000; shipments 3,700; irreeular and weak; market slow; yesterday's official receipts 10,435; exports 5.80-36 25; good to choice shipping 5 30®5.75; common to fair 4.25@4.85; "mixed butchers {steady; 2.60®4.30; stackers and feeders 3.50@3.75. 3heep, receipts 3,600; shipments 3,200; gen- Tally unchanged; common to medium 3.00(33.75; good to choice 4.25@4.75; extra 5.25(95.75. New Yobk, Jan. 12.— Flour dull; receipts 50,000 barrels; exports 5,500 barrels; superfine state and western 3.95@ 4.60; common to good extra 4.75@6.00; good >o choice 6.10@9.00; white wheat exlri 7.25® 9 00; extra Ohio 5.10©8 25; St. Louis 5.00@ 9.00; Minnesota patent process 8.00@9.00. Wheat opened X@%c lower; afterwards re covered most of the decline; closing weak; receipts 83,100 bushels; exports 140,000 bush nls; ungraded spring 1.05@l 20; No. 3 do 1.22*; ungraded red 1.23@1.46tf; No. 3 do 1.38; steamer No. 3 do I 25; No. 2 red 1.42^- @ I 43^ for new; 1.44^01.44* for old; ungraded white 1.32(31 38* ; No. 2do 1.37; No. Ido sales 6,000 bushels at 1.4001.41^; N °. 2 red Janu ary, sales 83,000 bushels at 1.42J5<91.43}£ closing at 1.43; February, 6ales 1,024,000 bushels at 1.44^01.45*, closing at 1.44%; March sales 1,466,0i>0 bushels at 1.47@1.47&; closing at 1.47; May, sales 200,0i'0 bushels at 1.48#@148X, closing at 1.43^. Con opened at * @%c lower; afterwards recoveied of the decline, closing weak and unsettled; receipts 5,775 bushels, exports 29,645; ungraded 66@@71c; No. 3 69@69J^c; No 2 69*@69>$c new; 703^@71Jic old; No. 2 white 79* c; No. 2 January 69@69%c, closing at 69c; February 69*@70Mc, closing at 69* c; March 71 H @72c, closing at 7L*c; May 73@73*c, clos ing at 73* c. Oats K@*c lower; fairly active; closing firmer; receipts 16,000 bushels; exports 136 bushels; mixed western 49@52c; white do 50@53c. Coffee steady and unchanged; Rio caTgoe* quoted at 9@ll}£c. Molas ses steady; fair demand. Rice fairly activr Eggs, western lower; 2Sc Pork heavy and lower; new mess quoted at 17.25@17.50. Lard nnsettl d; prime steam 11.25011.30. Butter firm; for choice 12@40c. Cheeso firm and uenhanged; 931 2>$c Nbw York, Jan. 12.— Dry goods: A considerable force ef package buyers in the market and business active with commission houses. Cotton goods in good demand. White goods fairly active. Prints in irregu lar demand and ginghams active. Information from Jefferson City, Mo., last night, is to the effect that Gov. Crittenden de clines positively to interfere in the cases of Bader and Ward, sentenced to be hangsd, Fri day, at St. Loir I. The American association of window glass manufacturers held its semi-annual meeting to-day. Representatives of nearly all firms in the country were present. The principal new business was the passage of a resolution agreeing not to make any glass during July and August next. PROPOSALS, Notice to Contractors. Proposals will be received by the under signed until Tuesday, January 17th, 1883, at 5 p.m., for the Constriction of a Sckcol Heine IN THE SIXTH ¥AED, In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of A. S. Ganger, Ar chitect. No payment will be made to the successful bidder on account of contract, be fore June, 1882. The Board of Education reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Wtlff HltM lTOii i ATJSBI JOSEPH OPPENHEIM, Chairman Committee on Building*, Ac, llf| 1 East T__d ifcwti city. pT^ Hi INCOBPOBVnON. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of THE Carlton Lite Co. Know all msn by these presents, that Fred erick T. Little, Fr^drric W. P<iin«, D*niel E. Little, Philip M. Graff and Omar H. Siraonds, have agreed to associate themselves and be come incorporated for the purposes herein after named, under and by virtue of the pro visions of title two (2), chapter thirty four (84), of the general statutes of 1878, of the State of Minnesota, and the amendments thereto, and for the purpose of becoming so incorporated, have adopted and do hereby adopt and execute the article* of incorpora tion following, to-wit: ARTICLE L The name of this incorporation shall be Carlton Lumber Company. The general nature of its business is to deal in land and timber and manufacture and deal in lumber, lath and shingles, and its principal place of business shall be tt Curlton, Carlton county, Minnesota. ARTICLE n. The time of commencement of this corpo ration shall be the eighteenth (18th) day of January, A D 1882, and Ihe period of its continuance shall be thirty years from that data. ARTICLE 111. The capital stock of this corporation shsll be fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00), and shall be paid in such Installments as shall be from time to time required by the board of directors. ARTICLE IT. The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bility to which said corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00). ARTICLE V. The names and plaoes of residence of the persons forming this association for incorpo ration are as follows, to-wit: Frederick T. L'ttle, of Duluth, Minnesota. Frederic VV. Paine, of Duluth, Minnesota. Daniel E. Little, of Duluth, Minnesota. Philip M. Graff, of Duluth, Minnesota. Omar H. Simonds, of Grand Rapids, Mich igan. ARTICLE VI. The government of ths corporation and the management of it-* aff tirs shall be rested in a board of fly« directors, who shall be stock holders, and who shall be elected by the stock holders annually on the second Thur.-day of January, and rhall hold their office for one year and until their successors are elected, The names of the first board of directors are as follows: Frederick T. Little, Frederic W. Paine, Daniel E. Little, Philip M. Graff and Omar H. Simonds. ARTICLE VII. The nnmber of the shares in the capital stock of this corporation is one thousand, and the amount of each share it fifty dollars ($50.00). In witness whereof the said incorporators have hereunto set their hands and seals this ninth day of January, A. D. 1883: F. T. LITTLE, Seal 1 FREDERIC AT. PAINE, Seal 1 DANIEL E. LITTLE, Seal.] PHILIP M. GRAFF, Seal ] O MAR H. SIMONDS, Bml.] In presence of — Chas. R. Haikes. John 1). Bennett. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } Codktt or Bt. Louis. > ' On this 9th day of January, A. D. 1882. per sonally came before me, a notary public in and for said county, Frederick T. Little, Frederic W. Paine, Daniel E. Little, Philip M. Graff and Omar H. Simonds, personally known to be the persons named in and who signed and fxecuted the foregoing instrument, and sev erally acknowledged the same to be their free act and deed. CHAB. R. HA.INEB, Notary Public, St. Louis County, Minnesota. 12-18 PJ n^W Jpw^fß QMsY Em? Hm Imj I H > MpEDlf. FOR RHEUMATISM, Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns art Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other • Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals St. Jirtm On. as a safe, sure, timpt* and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails tint the compaxmtiYely trifling outlay of SO Cent*, and erery on* suffering with pain can kaT« cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEALEBfI IN MEDIOIIE. A. VOGXXER & CO., , -\-.-.-» Baltimore, Md., V.M.M Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nse LION'S KATEIIRON. This ekgant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray oess, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. CONTKACT WOKK. Construction if Sidewalks for tie Tear 1882. Omoi •» ni Board ot Public Wosks, ) City or St. Paul, Mivn., Jan. 6, 18e5. S Sealed blda will be received by the Board of Pnblic Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Faul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 17th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1882, for the construction, repair and re-laying of mch sidewalks as may be ordered built, repaired or re-laid, by the Com moi Council of the City of St. Paul durinf the year ending on the first day of January, 1888, according to general plans and specifi cations or file m the office of said Board. A. bond with two responsible sureties, in the sum of five thousand dollars, must ac company each bid Separate bids will be received for sidewalks requiring different kinds of materials In con struction. The said Board reserves the right to reject ajiy or all bids. JOHN FA.RRING TON, President. OfflefsJ: R. L. Ookuak, Clerk Board of PuUic Weate. 7-17 CITY NOTICE. OrrroH ot tn Cltt Tr j asttr m, ) St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4, 1883. S All persons Interested im tha assaetsmontp for The Grading of Xeinon Avenw front Summit to Wemtern Av*nm, OR TSut Construction of « Sewer on Bibley Street, from Fourth to Seventh Streets, WILL TAKB HOTIOS That ob the 3d day of January, 1382, 1 did receive different warrants from ths City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for ta« collec tion of the above named assessments. The natura ef these warrants is, that If yon fall to pay tht assessment withim THIRTY DAYS after the Irst publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your land*, lots, blocks, or par oels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expense*, aid for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 4-14 F. A. RKNZ. CitY Treasmrer. AAHO TJOTBCOTKNI. MISS ULUSA W. BALL, TEACHES 9T PLAID - ST. PAUL mmwUmrnom, *•. M WMtm At»w> OOHTEOTIOirSBT f* | I 8«» d ft, $3, $3, or $5 I ■ ii Htt for » *•*•" *•* b * ■*• I "J 1 1 II II reM ' of th * bMt ••■die I /I II II U lB America, pm* nf) in *** I 111 II II I eMnf boz **> and "trlotly UUJiU J pare. Suitable for pn» -•* aaiw. ■xprass eh»rs>» light. Kafers to mil Gsvioa ■^"l^^™"""™— go. Try it onoe. gy^ % Address, ' rg|c. F. 6UNTHEB, v/UiiUJ m *: OMIOAOO TO YOUNG MBIT. A Sure Cure ! The awful aff »o*s of early tin, which brson «r -gBDio wsokßtM, 4astr«|ißg both ml ad and bo ty, with all Mb dNftdfnl ilia, aaraßana&Uy eared. 11m symptoms httm ooaaumpUon sets In are palpita tion ef thk. hssrt, timidity, tremMtag, narve>u£ dis charges, dyspepsia, etc., with those sad oondfllOM of mini se maob to be feared, f olneaa, chaos tt Ideas. Batoess mi spirit, ««!y lmacininj, <bilik* fa Booial "if • an* aroodlitf; malaeakeir . ' Marrl men, or tfcOM aatatfcg • • tkat happy Kf a, aware of phyal oal d«blHty, axctlakfinr ef the aatiaws orfMk- dim. fssMoa, or atksr kraflarlßaa, yrfakly aaalefrU. A quick pure gaaiastiad. KO MI5B» ALB DBBD. Toang pe«»la leataf feetr health, tpndtmg Uma iMh praksiuUsf «na«ka sad BDScirabiP tr»»tm«nt, rarslag *^iaaas las« fesalr Mht with «ea«; aov u*i,tMil>f fatal dlsopiars to the head, throat,nese, Brer and roifs. s»naa«k and kvwele, speedily cured. TTirakii mrfaHjitrnilirriiTiitttiiri filing at riiini I I>R. WASSHJRZTJO, 489 JTtMihfn St., M. 7* tmd Sth, Up «r««r«. TktdeeMr can be MHnltad at MjakM, at hi, obbc* a»i faaosly rwldene* at th» abew* place. Dr. WasMnag will posWrsly stay Into 11 »onths •fee7«in« far «kraase il*aa*M ml tnrr«ha. Wrii»e»n4niaiiMm CONSULT DR. WASSERZUG! A Hfiln grawwta trwm Banian Feted, as Us Hi ploma will skew, and practice w«l pn*M, o« aU Sexial lerTOßt nl Special Disws. OauittailoafaMaa* tmttttj sonfldsatUl. Olt«e-Bo mJhelmo»»L b4L T* Md Bfc.«p ■tain, It. r ami, ■bin Dr. Vuwnoi, terijM has wysrlia— and pras> Us* tar UjMati >vv*«, mm b* •ammitmA wltk fee gusli son*d»»— *b all aismsi Is»im« to tats &«nua srstssa. Was* yom kava tried all osk<« mmmt and s«k*usls4 the sMD »f ms^oaJ pra Us— irs is o>4 sswasdo dlMMia *>uult I* fHMrrai, lew Ps> llii pif lint— AU w«* »a»e bewi r»)nri«a«ly trMk«4 or are saJbrlag frt* Urn *irr«f -Ceota ef aaenmrj OTS«MrisJ«SAIB«tS«n,*rMMpWkWBtaVD«dMSMK« Isoarabie, will saldeai fail t» Bn s»aa<y an« parsaa n«nti«llaf. Oatarrk to Ma phasea ; BoerhatU amp. Him, Btotofcee of taw Skin, ITlaarate4 Lan, Oaaosrs nuaers, IMi SUaaras ef every km*, BLtntmattsm, Sdattss, (Hut, liver Ooaaylalat, Avtkaaa, D ««»*erj. Piles, Fit*. r^aaapata, Varna DsMUtr, disiiiu a. the far and >y«,aD li4a*y and Uriaaxy <U««mw. Ac All — M — strictly muMmUil and ■sfiilTiiilii SBSw«r«L tpMtal attwtlssi pali to an Ftßa dls eases ifcpa-wonM ujmllm Id tkrae hs«n . , 9r. Vfs«sara«g win po»ltir%iy star here twelve monl** Madiatne fa* <WiU dlaaaaaa aaat avarrwlMM. Writs hi sMSttMi snaptossa PILES!_P|L|S! It jus* «*• iMgv » to yww«wm fMit, tar WilllMM* IsMlUua Ml« <M»t— «t mahm — » tar »i — IrciiM, tonmAtw* m runnm rrua, IT* — Way hear taa« lii*i» WnMurT tXMAM fluOßUs— will swi yam. Ho*. Jt— lOimiii T,q<a»TBla-t,O^»vl «*om*m*w*mtM,*mn iwailtaifirta< ■ rua». P. AIM, tt«r, ».T, «f«i "I «ml- < hl,mimihnPMaj. 8.0. Clww. iia^li. HMMmnltiiiriiiiii* Mi Omi — i.sjsltt csawl m* +<**.» — — i A» ■H^aMMaMateaf WV W9 hUA JVVsjlj^ JJp^Hsf W P*T*spwnr^*lr^sß»»Bjsff)(> m-Jm M ••■sfa M^ 0»n Dron«aa«, tmH mm* ky m*U «■ iwa*| $I.o*pm Mem. stedtßrCtamlar. tSJUUS.M£imT*CQ.,Pr*% NOTBB'BROg. CUTLER Wholesale Ag't* PATENTS obtained, and all business in the U. S. Patent Office or in the Courts attended to for MOD ERATE FEES. We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en gaged in PATENT BDBINEBB EXCLUSIVE Li! and can obtain patents in less time that those remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing is sent we adviet as to patentability free of - charge; and w* make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. -:.{; We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Bupt of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual client* im you wn BtsK^otwimty, a^*m«— Leading Business Men e» St. -Paul, Minnesota, _____ _________ . JAKE 3 M. BBONBON, 356 Jackson Street " ARCHITECTS. A D ?lISSDAt.E. In_ersoU Block. J. WALrEB STEVEN B, Da.idsoa Block, Rooms and « ■ ■ ■:'■'.■ *-» MATERIAL*,. SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third aud Waba » haw. STEVENS * BOBEBTBON, 16 East Third Street, St. Han BOOK AND HTATIONEBV SHEBWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and Waba shaw. - ST.' PAUL BOOK k STATION EBT CO. , 87 East Third gtreet. ■—■—■—-—— —^— — — i— — — —^— >_; a OABRT^OE^ AND w_FIOHS. A. NIPPOLT, corner Pev nth and Bihli>y streets. O\BPBTB AND WILL PAPER JOHN M*THEIB, II East Third Street. W. L. ANDERSON, 86 East Third Street DRY OQODS-Wholesale. ATJE 48AOH. 7ISOH _ VAN BLTOK, Corner Third and Waoonta str> et«. PytU'lAi.'^B . DRY GOOJ3 Kftal LINIiTKE, I,AD' _ CO., 9 Eaot Third St eet. rUB I *, FEATHERB AND GINSENG A. O BAILEY, I ' JackxoQ street. FUR^tTURE, FE4.THER3 AND MAT r REBSEB. RTES3 BROS , 61 East Third Street. Established 85.1 HEZEKI4H HALL, 341 Jackson street, near Fourth M»"Ufsctu-er and nph«l-t»rer of Fine Par lor Pur itire and dealer in furniture of all kinds. Carrie* a complete *took of Huits, Sideboards Cen ter Tables, Mirrors, Looking Glasses sud Fancy ""urEitire OROCE its— Wholesale. ; P H. KET.LY * OO , M? to I*B Rant Third Street. HARDWARE- Wholesale. STRONG, HAOKETT - CO., 18 i East Third street ~*^ HARDWARE AND TOOLB. V.O. DRAPER * CO., a B Bust Third Street. . -" ■» JEWELERS AND WA OHMAKER3. _______ _, . . . . „. . . ■ _________-_-_-_-_ lUIL GUST. 57 East Third Street. LOOKING GLASSES BTIVESS t BOBERTSON, 15 East Third Street. St Paul PAPER AND STATIONERY] T. S. WHITE _OO t Wo. 71 East Third~Btraet. ~ PICTURES AND FRAMES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 Ea»t Third Street, St. Paul . TRUNK MAKERS. CHIPPEN & DPSON, 74 East Third Street. W H GERUND. 41 East Third Street. "* WINBB AND LIQUOR*- legato. "** B. KUHL ft CO., Dealers in Liquors and Wines, 194 Cast Third Street, St. Paul. WHOLFBALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR. BARREN ft ABBOTT, I*6 and 188 East Third street. "ITORTOAGE SALE -Whereas, dc fanlt has been ill" in t v e conditions of a certain indenture - ade in t v c conditions of a certain indenture of raorfgaa;*, bearing dtte the '22nd day of April, A. D.. '875 eieonted and delirered by F. W. Tnchelt and Christiana Tnch'lt, hi" wife, of the city of Saint Pun , Ramsey County, Minnesota, mortgagor* unto *li«i'-<>th fl.Hallof the Bimo place, mortgagee, whereby the mid »r.ort«ragorß d d grant, bargain, sell »'d oonvey nnto the said irnr+ga cc, her heirs and a«i! pis, all that tract- .ir pa* eel of land. King and be *ng in the fonnty of Ramne-v and sta'e of Minnesota, described an follow*, to-«i' : Lot nuiib»r fonr (O in block number thirteen (IS) in me and Irvire> addition to th« Oltv of St. P«nl, according to a rl*t th a reof on file aud recorded in the offioe of the Resrinter of Deed • in and for Pamsey lotnty and «tat« afores*id, together with all the hereditament* and appurtenances thereunto belong log or In anywise appertaining to *e-'ire the payment of the tana 'f nit thnu«»nd dollars, and interest according to the condition* of th'rte9n certnln promissory notes of .(vpn date with gild mnrtjra»e, one fo-- six thous *c£ dollai", due three years aft'r dateh»reof. and twelve notes fir one hundred and eighty dollars each, due respectively in three, six: rlne. twelve, fif teen,' eighteen, twenty-one, twenty-four, twenty seven, thidry, thrty-three and thir'y-fix months aftur the d*te« thereof, said la«t famed twelve rotes being given fo- Interest on said princiral sum, made by <«id W. Tncoe" to the order of «aid Elizabeth 8. Hall, and which said mortgage was duly recorded in th« cffloeof the resi«t«r"f deeds for said county of Ra-nspy, on the 4th of May, A. D. 187% at 8:« o'clock p. m.. in boo* Stof mortgages on page 44. And wkerefs, afterwards on the 24th da' of February, A. D. 1881, by an imtrniren* In writipg of that da e by her duly executed. ackn- w'edsrei aitl delivered. the said Elisabeth 8 Hill, mortg»g»e. dnly assigned and transferred the said principal note and mortgage to one flath"lne H. Wel=h. which said instrument of a«iilmment was afterward* dnly reno-ded in said ■Register of D«>ds ofn>A on the 4'h day of March, A. D 18*1, at 1 :10 o'clock p. ro in boo* Oof assign mnnt« on page* TO and 93 ' and, whereis, after wild* on the 4th day of Apr'), * D. '881, by an in strument in writing of 'hat d»»e by her duly exe cr ted, acknowledged and .de'fvered th« said natti er re H W»lsh dn'y assigned aid transferred the t»ld note and m->rtgogeto said Ellz^b«th S. H%ll, mir+gi&eo which said instrument of a«ig->m«nt wj> afterw^rile, on the 10th day of Heo* mb«-. 18^1, at 2 2"> o'clock i m dn'y re^rdecl In th« s»ld Regis ter of D"eds ofiVe,in b-x>k (i of assignments on p<wr» 4'J: and th»re is claimed tol« due and Is due on the i i Tior'trare at the d»'e of this notio« for princi pi.l the sum of six thousand d >l'ar«, «nd th» sutj of one hund-'d and fl'ty d liars hem ■ arefifleY in the «*id m"rtg"g» and by the terras thereof »11owe^, (8 an attorney* fee in case of th ■ fn-eninsnre thereof.of witch attom»fs fee a' so s>i»cifl*d and allowed, fte undersigned o^lv rl*im>t the ram of one hundred do'lurs. that b«ing «he sim in such «*• wed by 'aw, making th» iggreiate amount so dv« the sum of sir thousand ad on« hundred d jilars: and no action or proceeding has been insti tuted at ltw or otherwise to reo ->ver th« d«bt so re naiolng secured by the said mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore n->H"w> is h«ivbv glvon tint hy vir hie of a power of sale In th* siid mortgage contain »l, and pursuant to the statute in sa^h oi«e made aid nrivlded. the «ad mortgage wil be foreMnsed by thesale"fthes*ld mortgaged ••remises and said cmmiswi will be «old by the sheriff of stld oonnty of Ramsey, at public an-tinn to tie hl«h«st b'ddor tierefor for o»«h. at the front door of the o d court house in the city of St. P*ul. In eaid count», on the "iith d»v of Jannarr. A D. IW3. at »0 o'clock in the forenoon, to sai'fy the amount which shall then be no on saM n ->te ail nnrtgM[e, with all legal oosti asm d'sbursementa. Dated De<»nib>«r 1 4. Wl- ET.TZKBETH S. H\LT., Mortgage* A»wk> 8 Ham.. \ttomev for Morgags*. fl^a i«.'H-7w ■ MANUFAITnRKRS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Manufacturer* of th« BT. PAUL FARM ENGINE, Car "W~h.eel*», Railroad Ca*tin._«, Iron. Fronta for Building*, Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves; Bridge, Sewer, and all other kinds of Casting*. CHAB. N. PARKER. ....President. H. W. TOPPING ...Manager. CHAS. M. POWER Secretary and Treas. P.O. Box 2575. STATE OF MINNESOTA— OOUNTT— m. In Probate Court ' In the matter of the estate of John W. Sterling, ' deceased. On reading and Mine; the petition of Mary O. Sterling, of Bridgeport. Connecticut, representing anoog ot_«r things, that John w. Sterling, 'at* of ■aid Bridgeport, la the month of June, A. D. 1881, at said Bridgeport, died iDtet-tat*>, sod being an inhab itant of Falrfleld •canty, State of < oni ©client, at the time of hi* death, leaving good*, chattel* and estate within said county of Ram«e<* , and that th» Bald petitioner is the widow of *aid deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be ; to her granted: S It i- ordered, that eaid petition be heard before the Judge of thi* court, on Monday, the 6th day of Feb u*ry,'. A. D. !*«?, at ten o'clock a. M , at the pro bate office in said county • Ordered further, that notice th'roof be gives to the he*r« of said deceased and .to all persons inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three succMSlTe weeks prior to said day of hearing, in Ike Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. ■ Dated at Baiat Paul, the 13th day of January, A. D. IbB2. By the court. IIXIT O'OOR- AW, [Li] J«dM«f Probate. AfiM*4** »*<••> "-»<*•»* Je» »**••>