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091 *$ I fj I ^^rws Oflriairaperoftie CityL ASP* TheOlrewisUtom or O S at of am a Paaoltalaedlai JUrtmermMtamesotsv. Advertlserereaaeaebertztts. P. Rowell Co., 40 Park Row, No#Tork, and 8. M. PettengillkCo., »7 Park Row, Now York, aro tho sols agents for TBB JOUBBAB, in tfcat city, and aro au thorlsedto eoatraot for inaortiaf advertise ments for us at our lowest oaak ratoo. Advertisers in that oity are requested to etve their favors with either of tho above uses. FIRS DIV »T RAILROAD BBAKCH I 171 WINTER TIME TABLE. 1878 SAIST CLOUD TRAISS. Leave Saint Cloud 8.10 a.m Arrive at 12.22 p.m ST. PAUL ASD ST. CLOUD TRAINS. Leave Saint Paul 8.00 a.m Arrive 12.20 p.m VS. CLOUD AND MINNEAPOLIS TRAINS Leave Minneapolis 8.15 a.m Amvo 12. ggyPassengera going to Minneapolis change cars at St. Anthony Junction. —Remember the Library Association meeting at T. C. McClures residence this evening. —The Sociable of the Methodist Society will meet with Mrs. John Hayward, on Fri day evening next All are invited to attend. —The State Treasurer's report shows that Stearns county paid into the State Treasury during 1871 the sum of $ 13,749. —The well in the Court House yard has been graced with bran-new pump. —The weather for the past week has been very mild and pleasant the tbernom ator ranging up in the 60s. —By the caving of a bank on Satur day last, on the railroad work of E. Will iams & Co., on the St. Cloud and St. Vin cent R. R. near St. Jo, a man was severely injured, and it is feared he will not recover. a —The Curtis building on the lower levee is being moved to upar town. It is to be placed next to the eity reataurent on Wash ington avenue, and to be filled up as a •tore. —The livery stables of J. E. Hayward, whioh were burned two weeks, ago, have been rebuilt on a much larger scales'and will be ready for use the last of the week. It is one of the largest in the State being 68x100 feet 22 feet posts, and under one roof. —The parties who have the contract for building the Railroad bridge at this place, commenced htuling stone for the piers on Tuesday, and have erected a small black smith shop on the bank of the river. A large amount of timber has also arrived by rail during this week for the bridge. —Owing to the siokness of Mr. Delano, Secretary, and the absence of Mr, McClure, Treasurer, the meeting of the Agriclutural and Mechanical Socioty was adjounted to I meet on Saturday January 20th. at 1 o' clock p. m. at which time it is hoped there W.ill be a full attendenoe. —Rev. H. Bomstead, who peached for several Sabbaths in the Congregationa church at this place, has aocepeed a call to the Vine street church at Minneapolis. Rev. P. W, Flint, whose able sermons delivered in the PrasbyUrian chureh here were enjoyed by many of our citizens, has engaged to supply Pilgrim ohuroh (Con gregational), St. Paul, for the winter. a —At a meeting of the St. Cloud Driving Park Association, held at the office of J. G. Smith, Esq., on Saturday evening last, notice was directed to Do given that all stock on which assessments are now due, if not paid prior to the 25th day of Jan uary, 1872 will be forfeted to said associa tion. An addidtional assessment was also mado of 10 per cent. —At the meeting of the St. Cloud branch of the Republic Insurance Co., held at the office of West & Allen, on Tuesday even ing, Mr. C. F. Davis and J. £. West were elected directors, and J. E. West a delegate to the meeting of the company to be held at Chicago on the 17th of this month. —the St. Cloud "Union School",opened Monday, Jauurry 8th, with 200 pupils in attendance. TlACniBB. Prof. D. W. Sprague, Grammar Department Miss C. N. Ham, 3d Intermediate Sophia Braun, 2d Josie S. Braun 1st Emma Harriman, 3d Primary" Fannie MoGaughey, 2d MaggieS. Barnes, 1st —A. lady's small sized Fitch skin Muff was lost somewhere in the upper part of the city, on Wednesday afternoon last. In side of the muff was a handkerchief with the owners name thereon. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. PERSONAL.—Capt. J. £. West will start for Chicago on Saturday. Mr. A. Allen, of the firm of Allen. & Russell, returned ou Saturday from a three week's trip through, the upper country. Mag. Gamp, Surveyor General, of Min neapolis, was in the oily on Monday, on Us way to the pineries ou official duties. E. C. Carnea, and Jos. Mitchell, left on Monday morning for Pennsylvania. Col. Crooks of St. Paul, came up on Monday to look after bridge matters. Mr. Smithson Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Monongalia county made us a call on Wednesday. L. B. Raymond, of Raymond made as a call to day. 8. H. Parsons, returned from the east on Wednesday, and we understand that he will again take oharge of the A, Mi U. Ex Co. office in this city. J. B. Abbott, of Fergus Falls and Maj. Clark, of Milrose, were in town this week, ROM ox HONOR—The following list of names furnished no by Prof. Sprague. com prises those on the Roll of Honor for sohol orship, department and attendance of the St. Cloud Union School, for the term end lug Dec. 22J, 1871: GRAMMAR DXPAXMRNT. James Bennett Theodore Wing Frank Tolman Lizzie Noyes Charles Fillmore 8o INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Maggie Robertson Minnie Bennett Addle Clark Julia Noyes Fred Weber Anna Spioer Emma Ostrom Clayton Rodgers Leeura Wakefield Samuel Gilman 2o IKTEXMBDIATE DEPARTMENT. Susie Clark Annie Vincent Eugenia Braun Lizzie Mctzroth Florence Vincent Carrie Sherfenburg 4TH PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Hannah Anderson 8DPRIMART DEPARTMENT. Lewis Carlisle Nettle Wilson Llian Larson Harris Sherfenberg Crrrle Bifgerstaff Julia Delaay Hattie Noyes May Alden Rosa Huber Ernest Thompson May Clark Charles Morehead. Paul Pre* raftA* follow, of the railroad juauchlaAJtam ikU *leee now io proceaa of constrtiatiou« "'The Pembina branch of the Saint Paul and Paeifio, though commenced after tho frost waa in the ground, la being puttied ahead without re gard to wind and weather and though two and a half feot of snow enonmber tho ground, a passage for tho iron high way is being out through tho Alexandria woods, in Douglas eounty. Tho grading of the road will be completed to Pembina by the 16th of September, as we are in formed by Colonel DeGraff, the greatest railroad builder in the United States, and life Colonel rarely makes a mistake in oaloulations of this kind. The iron will be down and the oars will be running to Pembina in one year from date. There is a probability that within the same time, the grading will be completed down Red River tc 'Winnipeg—thus uniting St. Paul with Selkirk Settlement, and reduoing to one day a journey whioh formerly required from two to three weeks. DeGraff & Co. are also driving work on the Brainard branch," RAILROAD ITEMS.—Statement of the busi ness of the St. Paul & Paeifio R., at tho St. Cloud Station during the month of De cember 1871 Freight received 621.020 forwarded 397.230 Total 1,018,260 Cash received for freight 1,829.75 tiekets 1,077 45 Total 2,907.20 Freight received itemized General mdse 422.190 pounds CoaL 20,250 Pig iron 2,000 Mill stuff 9,180 Salt 830 barrels Horses 8 Wagons and buggua 8 Shingles 50,000 Lumber 6,000 feet Freight forwarded itemized General mdse 213,460 pounds Flour in sacks 147,100 Flour 763 barrels Oats 6,580 pounds Mill stuff 8,920 Wagons 3 Horses 10 STATEMENT VOX THE YEAR 1891. Freight received .". forwarded A. Taylor 38.50 Dr. Senkler 54.05 Dr, J. D. Wheelock 31.20 Joseph Hall 12.75 A. E. Hu3scy 5.00 The following bills were re ecte L. A. Evans, officerent $60.00 State Reform Sohool 58.99 John A. Dennes 18.00 C. S.gWebber 16 50 J. Swinghammer, bill of $13.16, was laid over. Road pctitition for a road from Maine Prairie to Fainesville, accepted, and B. Pirz, M.Greeley and F- Schroeder appoint ed a committee to meet on March 8th at the house of Joseph Esther, at 10 o'clook A M... f. On motion the Board adjourned until Monday morning, Jan 8th, at 9 o'clock. MONDAY.—Board met pursuant to ad journment, all present, The following bills were allowed: W. Carter ........ $1520 J. J. Getty.......... 88 40 J. Sohroeder 89 60 M. Greeley 60 00 B. Pin.... .. 37 05 Munsinger ft Co 15 00 L. B. Raymond ........U 96 56 On motion the Board proceeded to take a look through tab jail and expressed themselves satisfield as to the appearance of that institution.. On motion the bill of S. B. McQuirV ft Co., was laid over until the March session of the Board: On motion the Board then proceeded to vote by ballet for County Superintendent with the following result: Peter Seises 2 Votes M. C. Tolman 2 L. A. Evans... ...1 P. Reiser and M. C. Tolman having the same number of votes a second ballot was had as follows: M. 0. Tolman 3 votes Peter Reiser ..l M. C. Tolman having received the most votes was declared duly elected. On motion the Salary of the County Superintendent was fixed at $600 that of the County Attornny at $800 and that of the Turnkey of thejail at $60 per month. On motion the auction tteense for Mer chandise was amended so as to be $100 for one year, eommeneing on January 6th, 1872 and extending to January 6th, 1873* On motion the Board adjourned tine die. —Go to Herbert & Lamb's Uvery stable and take a look at the fine draught and driving horses for sale there. NOTICE.—Davia, Beal A Co. will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of grain. —A nioe lot of folding chairs just re ceived at Spioer A Carlisle's. —A lot offine draught and drving horso for sale at Herbert & Lamb's Livery Stable. —Insure against Fire before your prop erty is burned, in a sound, reliable com pany, suoh as the "Andes' of- Cinoinnati, Ohio. A Also insure against accident in The Travelers. P. L. GREGORY, Agt. —Tenvoorde hasjust received the great est variety of goods suitable for Christmas and holiday presents tokens, at his new store. ^Q^m^m4sjuwm^: POUNDS. 10,669.130 ....... 7.443,660 Toatl ......18.112,790 cash received for local freights $36,223.10 advance charges 20,351.29 local tickets 17,492.95 Total..... .................$74,067,84 Wheat shipped during the year pounds .-. '-v 8,767,760 Flour (sacks) «*. 964,800 Flour (barrels) 7.787 ^_^_ Eon SAIL.—One span of draft horses, one set of draft harness, also one cutter. Enquire at ALLEN a RUSSELL'S. COUNTY COM HISS IOMKKS. CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. THURSDAY.—The petition of John Payne ane 30 others, asking to be annexed to Disk 16, was granted. On motion $25,00 was allowed to Hold ing for a bridge. $25.00 was allowed to Jaoob Simenitsch for work on the Sauk River Bridge. $150 was abated on assessment on nwJ swJ-18.128, 28 for 1871. $700 was abated on Mr. Sheldon's tax, Sauk Center. On motion no change was made in Mr. Bridgman's assessment The following bills were allowed: Jooepb Hall $ 3l.5o Joseph Edelbrock 17.05 Dr. Senkler 3.12 N. F. Barnes 59.20 L. A. Evans 156.95 T. C. \lden... 689 01 S. Pendergast 163.33 Joseph Capser 50.00 J. E. Finch & Co 83.50 J. II. Linneman 54.05 Lancaster & Carr 8.00 Uerschbach & Son 10.00 August Schaffer 36.10 Heinrich Dirkes 31.00 0. A. Oilman.. 6.12 Tolman & Co 10.70 C. S. Webber 78.60 R. McMasters 60.00 MaurenBros 31.89 marriage libebsea issued in Stearns county duripg the year 1871, as shown by* the record* ntR, B|Strong, Esq., Clerfcotlhe District Court i" W JAKUART. JBloxhamand Margaret A Richardson Mebr and Rigena Spaerl Thos Rice and Susan Clorson Chas Spehn and Margaret Sparl Andrew Riley and Sophia Smith Frank Jager and Mary Gross Frank Ruokola and Maria Straok John Blankus and Margaret Plemel Di'mara and Caroline Street Wm Goedker and Mary Bartholmy Peter Wolf antr Ann A Dorr Wm Vorse and Naaoy Travis Wm Cfiarman anil Bridget Barrett Pordee and Jennie Murray Lisba Monette and Clorissa Burroughs FEBRUARY* Peter George and Caroline 8oedker Peter Beores and Mary E Schnell Barney Michael and Elisabeth Wall W A Conner and Hattie Conner Wm Ross and Margaret Kennak Meinhes and Anna Seefert II Junkins and Carrie E Spencer A Odell and Carrie Emison Goutet and Adelaide Ducloss John Mori is ond Bridget Tracy Oscar Strobeok and Alma Geppemen Thos Swenson ana Betsy Larson S Lambert and Betsy A Bouham 9 MARCH. Tobey and Emma Boobar W Dean and iMar, E. Vandervoort Thos 0 Spaulding and Ida Nelson Jos Heldt and Mary Ahles Thos Cosey and Catherine Stewart APRIL. Gregory and Lena O Anderson Chas Daplaighun ant Lena Johnson Anthony Cloud and Nancy Curo Jacob Wilhelm and Catharine Marthaler Jos Gau and Gertrude Laubach Harvey Jones an 1 Mary E Wilkins A E Parker and Anna Stiles John St ekel and Anna Moog Frook Sehi coder and Catherine Wheling Alex Mclsaac and Anna Kennedy Wm StreitJ and Vetonaoa Herberger Msthias Muller.and Cecelia Durupr frattk Holler and Regute Tarsingaen MAY. Jacob Meyers and Julia Meier Peter Sohrenghamm and Anna Hildner Sidna Lake and Ellen Rogers John Lauerman and Anna Qilley Clemen Uplines and Anna Zapt 0 Fergerson and Anna Kelly John Mayerli and Maria Qraheck Anton Wedl and Susan Ketten Geo Htndriekson and Lena Petty MeSwan and Angelina Clark Fiedler and Magdalena Knoblauch John Morgan and Christine Brunson .. ffmfi Paylea and Sarah Croaon A JUNE. Jfts A Vagi* and Ruth S Scribner Wm«ahre»d«r and Erneatiae Sohuls Michaels and Anna Wieber A Donath and Regina Miller Geo Hanson and Lorina Peterson Boyinton Brunnerand Catherine Zeches Marten Heisler and Catheriua Meyer Ole A Bakke and Carrie Thomson Jos Menzharber and Catherina Meissen Edward Bernsen and Helena Feldbugge Michael Corcoran and Bridget Hogan OCTOBER. Simson Prutsman and Celestia Getob ell Morgan King ond Delphi Jubcnville Mooney and Bridget Qutnn Popping and Anna Ililtner Theis ai.d Anna Schmidt An irew Nelson and Mary Stefensen S JP*MowingM complete 4isv, of -Ik* cdauetw yaaaalaalaoww Cmmmry^mU^ JOLT, pi Alonzo Smith and Laura Jordan Andrew Nelson and Tilde Evereou Wm Frank* and Hannah Lack ArtaScheffer and Barbara Steggemeir Fenway and Anna Tenjea Mereua Traak and Electa Holding Peter Abel and Elizabeth Abel Wm Ptrtty and Aramouth Coleman Duncan MoArthur and Catharine Stewart A Acbmann and Ohristine Pfister Co)l and Elisabeth Bell B'Scnulter and Anna Zenzen Jos A Moosebugger and Amelia Mocken baupt Halverson and Rachel Larsen AUGUST. Jos Monath and Mary Bonewite John Walz and A A Palaski Chorland and Sarah Carpenter Samsen and Ann Olson Lambert Knese and Helena Gerken N Irsfeld and Ellen Farrell Oscar Orr and Ruth Boughtou SEPTXMBER. Dionis Wedman and Agnes Oezephlia Anton Beck and Minnie Kind John Donnell and Christina Zubes Alonzo Morris and Dorinda Felinda Schmidt and Catherine Migg Jacob Botz and Elizabeth Water John Sand and MagJalina Ferschweil er Stephen Barlon Sr and Christina Watson Danial Ward and Katy Dannon II Keppers and Catherine Boier A Hiesench and Philomena Kulzer Herzog and Gertrude Koelter Wm Mathews and Celestia Bedell llciflei: and Jol^ann Otumbee Casper Maly and Catherina Gutsch NOVEMBER. Wieber and Anna Britzk N Strock and Mary Greap Hans Kittelsen and Margaret Nilsen John Boats and Catherine Bomer John Boatz and Anna Bauer John Henderson and Rachel Martinussen Durr and Mary A Hammer John Johnson and Caroline Madson Anton Frank and Margaret Mayer John Beams and Gertrude Harst A Blinkers and Maria Werbas Thos Ewing and E la Webb Peter ick and Johanna Millenowski DECEMBER Hubbard and Hannah Myers Lucas Kells and Martha Brayman Issac Taylor and Sarah Faddan Chas Sehiets and Catherine Sohmidt Chas Case and Lizzie White tti Wendlin Mers and Caroline Fiedler Saml Mackrell and Mary Lynch i' '•'. January ,,. 15 February .....18 March 5 ..13 18 6 ..........14 7 10 ....-17 April i...V.......... Maj Juae ,......... ......... Julj Angusl....^..,.... September October November L..„...... ...-13 December............... «.».^.. .... .-.? Total ..132 Vr COUNTRY.—Sauk Centre is talking of establishing a city government in that Piece The line of the St. Cloud & St. Vincent road by the way of Osakis and Alexandria has been adopted by the Com pany and a corps of engineers commenced locating,the depot grounds at Alexandria on Monday. Grading will be commenced in the timber east of Alexandria as soon as the grading stakes are set. The proprie tors of Alexandria, In consideration of the looation of tne road to that point, have given to the Railroad Company the un divided half of the town site of Alexan dria, and garranteei to the Company the right of way through Douglas county. The store of Amos DeGroat in Glenweod, was entirely consumed by fire on Tuesday night last. Loss on build ing and stook from flour to five 'thou sand dollars. Insured for twenty-eight hundred dollars. —The gloves Pjrondsindaki is offering are desirable and cheap, of all styles aad qnal ties. -•Canned gooods at cost, at Smith's Grocery. —McDonald (at Morse's old stand), will keep constantly on hand a large-stock of the choicest family groceries and provis ions, which he will sell at the very lowest prices. The patronage of the public is. respectfully solicited. WANTED.—A boy to take care of a horse and cow for his board. Apply to John R. Clark. —-Gcyaad see Bush's new stock of Holi day goods. Make your selections now. s^*,aB^B?,w5^5^!?v WlWiT I«* coum. IK l»g«—superintend eat of Mcaoola BurraLO Waiui Co., Jan 6th, 1872. EDITOR JOURNAL—The new Board of Commissioners have met, and attended to the oounty business and gone home rejoic ing, with their county orders in their pook ets. All the new officers have sent in their official bonds, and most of them have en tered on their duties. Mr. Gutswilier hard ly appreciates the faot that he oame near losing his election, as he had a large major ity, but a prominent sore head Republican states that if that party had taken AM ad vice, the Register would hare been unseat ed, easy. He didn't happen to be, prob ably for the above reason. Mr. Redlons our worthy Treasurer, trembled in hit, boots for some time, and well he might, for if the Young" man who opposed him had had 13 more votes, Mr. Redlon might have gone baok to his "last" acoupaticn, to ponder on tho old saying "Ne tutor ultra erepidam." Considerable interest is manifested in the looation of the county buildings, the brick for which, were contracted for, by the last commissionrs and the Bite selected but it seems that their selection was not on the town site, and straitway it was survey ed ond made part of the town site. This is a high hill, faces the south-west, and over looks Buffalo Lake. Another site also on the banx of the lake, and also not on the town site, and therefore to be undo an "addition," will be surveyed very shortly so to be in the market at the next meeting. A third place is offered, but I could not learn its peculiar advantages, though it must have many if it be true that, the Leg islature of our State, adjourned for 8 days to let the owner come up here to point them out, as they could not run the machine without him. At the next session, the county board will have to deoide the mo :mentous question, as to whether the moun tain or the vally shall take preoedenoe. Mr. J. F. Lewis of Monticello was ap pointed Superintendent of schools in place of B. B. McCord whose term expires in April next. The experience of the present Superintendent is worth hundreds of dol lars to the oounty and we fear, they made a had move in changing. Mr. McCord knows the location of every school house in every one ot nearly 100 Districts and the thous and highways and bye-ways leading to them, and (what is quite mportant) those' that dont lead to them also, and it will take the new man many weeks to find them out, and many unpleasant experiences will help to keep them in his mind' when he does find them out. It is his good fortune that r|:the term begins in the spring so that there is no particular danger of his hieing frozen to death for the first six months, .: But the perils by mud, and muaquitoes, by bed bugs and bears by sourbread and sloughs, are muoh more than any man would bar gain for, till we tried it once. Then again he is not acquainted with the District offi cers and their whereabouts, and I am afraid that it will oost the county a year to get him fairly at work. The modest aspi rant from Delano was about right when he asked for 400 dollars extra to pay for get ting acquainted with the business. It is worth it. LOGOS. Rxv MARTIN, chaplain of he Senate, presented that body with a handsome bi ble on Tuesday. a MAINE PRAIRIE. W a —Lyceam-Churc Matters— Surprise Parties MAINE PRAIRIE, Jan. 8th, 1872, EDITOR JOURNAL.—Our people are im proving this splendid weather and sleigh ing in getting up wood, rails aad hauling generaly .and surprise parties, dancing parties, and kissing parties are very fre quent and interesting, especially the latter because it isn't so wicked. ing of the Maine Prairie Lyceum was held last Friday, and our next meeting will be next Friday evening, when the Young America of the Prairie, propose to discuss the question. "Which is the most benefit to mankind, the "farmer or mechanic" The boys seem eager for the fray, and al most every boy on the Prairie has arrang ed himself on one side or the other. The young ladies are to contribute to the enter tainment by essays or speaking, .Tho Methodist Episcopal Church here are going to build a fifteen hundred dollar church next summer, about 1,000 dollars has been subscribed already. A site has been selected, and a building commttee chosen. Nothwithstanding many of us have lost our hay by fire, and although the crops were very light, and the cold severe, and money scarce, still our people have not been idle, for there has been in town in the last two months an unprecedented num ber of surprise parties—weighing from 6 to 11} pounds, all doing well at present, and the Town Clerk is doing good business at 25 cts per head. Elder Shoemaker preaches at Stanleys Hall almost every Sunday to a large an attentive audiance M. P. REAL. E S A E A N S E S Reportedfor THE JOURNAL by John Zapp Etq., Register of Deeds. Warrant? Deed Traaiferi for Week Smiling Jaamary Otftt, 187*. John -Blakely and wife to Solomon R. Wright for lot 2 Sea 83 122 32 $126 Joseph H. Porter and wife to Charlelta Pinney for set see 82 1ST 85 $500 Moses W. Adly and wife to Noah W. Free man for 72-100 aores in sex see 84 126 82 8 $20 Frederieh Schroeder Jr and wife to Freder ick Sohroeder Sr for s) sej and sw\ swi and lot 4 see 12 124 80 W $500 Frederieh Schroeder Sr to Frederieh Schroe der Jr for nej see 20 T124 29 $1,000 Henry F. Klostermann and wife to Jacob Beumee for 14 acres of ne| sw\ sec 10 T123R81W $140 Abby A. Brown and husb to Allen Griffin fot lot 8 blk 72 in A. A. Bowns Add to St. Cloud $100 First Div St and Co to John Ahles I for nc B"t 28 128 29 $280 James P. Taylor and wife to Barney .Allen for aej aej and s} ne| so} and e} awl see 8T122R28 Franc J. Hiemenx et alto Adam ttCABWtfttl FEWI flfODSI LOW PBItKUf V-M:-.:V,.:.- VA e«i*e**rt-..*'•*•' I have tried all these methods, but, like 8olomon of old, have found them all to bo vanity. The subscriber takes this opportunity of informing the eitiseus of St. Cloud and vi einlty that he has opened a large and well selected at0ok of groceries, orookery and provisions (in the store' lately "occu pied by J. R. Boyd), whioh will be sold at low figures for cash only. Goods delivered ree, and if not satisfactory the cash re" turned." Remember the place—Rosenber ger's Block. TO HUNT KUS AND 0KALKR S 1H TKNISOR. Coats & Freeman have shipped another car load of ehoice Venison Saddles to the east. They send them to the markets Where they bring the highest prices, so tha they are enabled to pay more than parties buying to ship to St. Paul dealers, who are not satisfieid with making a fair profit. We speak from experience. This is busi ness. Call at Coats & Freeman's before selling elsewhere, and get what your veni son is worth. A E N O I E :. Having disposed of my stock of goods to Ma. C. MCDONALD, I desire to settle up all myacoounts. Parties having bills against me will please present them for settlement, and those owing me will call at once and make payment. I will be at the old stand. FOR SALE.—A Notary Public's seal, quire at this offioe. —Quarter-second watches, at $800 Hiemens for und nl se} sec 81 and a} swJ see 32T124R28w $600 Adam Hiemenx and wife to Frani J. Hie menx for und 1 nwl sec 82 124 28 $609 Jacob Gandelmyer and wife to Frans Nae geh for lots 1 and 2 n4 ft lot 8 blk 82 in Town of St. Cloud $426 NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDEH8 11 St. Cloud, Minn., Jan. 10th, 1872. Notioe is hereby given, that the Board of Directors of the St. Cloud Agricultural Driving Park Association, will declare all stock on which assessments aro now due and unpaid, forfeited to said Association, if not paid prior to the 26th of January, 1872. Also that an additional assessment of 10 per cent, has been made, payable to J. G. Smith, Treasurer. WM. MULLIKEN, T.C. McCLDRR, Secretary. President. —Corn and Cob Crushers, AT GnovxHon's. —Young Man Bosh has what you want, or ought to want—engagement rings. —Buckeye force-feed Drills, AT Gmovixoa's. •—Buckeye force-feed Seeders, AT GxoTuon'f. a -'y^W. IT --, *S*»*n*vfcsfr H-** *W*e»«l»«:-**-.*. HO BOOK I NO BLIP* in l'H DAAiV EK "HandlH It in I a.*day so," a ed out I LOUIS-GOYETTE. N. B.—In connection with the above, J. R. BOYS would say to his iriends and former customers that until further notice he oan be found at the above establishment, ready and willing to supply their wants, and no one knows better than he how to do that same thing. Z. H. MORSE. Saint Cloud. Nor. 9th, 1871. E A S E A S TKASIIt From 75 cents to $1.40 per pound, war ranted good, at ALLEK & RUBSILL'8. APPLESt APPLESt APPLESI 300 barrels prime Michigan apples at E. C. Smith & Co.'s. Must be closed out at once. Call and get a supply of apples at your own prices. Fon SALE on RENT.—The small cottage house on the corner of Jefferson at and Seoond avenue, lower town, near the Normal School is offered for sale oheap, or for rent. Apply at T. C. McClure's Bank. SPECIAL O E For $3.00 we will send to any address THE JOURNAL and tho St. Paul Freu for one year. The regular price for the two is$4.00. I For $5.00 THE JOURNAL and the Min neapolis Daily Evening Newt will be sent for one year. —Large quantity of winter a pples, jus received at TENVOORDE'S. —The Imperial Russian Prince., has ar rived, but attracts less attention that the immense stock of fall and winter goods just received by J. W. Tenvoodes, at his new store, opposite Catholic ohuroh St. Ger maiae street. In- BUSH'S. —J. W. Tenvoorde has reoeived hia new The first meet- I stook of fall and winter goods, comprising everything wanted children. by men women and —An elegant stook of wedditfg presents has jujt been received at Bush's Jewelry Store. —Cranberries, farina, oat meal, dessica ed cocoa-nut, and dried fruits of all kinds, LiHFEBicn's. —Raoine Fanning Mills, ATGRGVENOB'S. superior Fon SALE.—A number of draught and driving horses, at HERBERT & LAMB'S Livery Stable. —Solid gold sets, in all the new styles at BUSH'S. —Diaries for 1872 at Tobey & Mitchell's FOB RENT.—A centrally located aud comfortable dwelling, house, on Welles Avenue. Inquire at this office.. MI —At Tenvoordes new store can he had at lowsst prioes, all kinds of ladins drees goods, and gents clothing and furnishing goods. jy—''• Fon SALE.T-A good second-hand Camera Inquire at JYjHIU'i photograph gallery, St. Cloud. "i «w. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N a Notice is hereby given ibat tbe copartner ship heretofore existing between the under signed under thefirm name of ••Noyes A Jone*," is this day dissolved by mutual consent. I. M. Noyee ie alone autborlsed to collect all accounts one tbe firm and the debts oftha same may be presentedtohim for payment. Bit* Dated at St. St. Cloud, Minn., Dec. 30th, 1871. ••--•'I.'-ltf. NOYB8. jsn4-8ir THOS. JONES. I STATE NORMAL SCHOOL THE WINTER TERM or THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT. S I N O O Will commence on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1872. Students ore requested to be Prescmt at he Opening vt the Term. No Tuition in the Kormal Department. Tuition in Model Department as hereto fore—Sixteen dollars per year, payable in advance. IRA MOORE, Principal. St. Claud. Jan. 1,1872. 2w Groceries and Provisions, WINKS, LIQUORS & CIGARS, For sale cheap, by I A E A E S Lahr's Boilding, comer ef St. Germain street and Jefferson avenue, 8 Clond. EDWIN M. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW OgUeimBtlVt Block, St. Germnin Stett ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA m& •jbAHsKB •We have on hand, printed from now type on good paper, a full assortment of legal blanks, inoluding: Deedt—Warranty, Quit-olaim, Mortgage and Chattel Mortgage Dutriet Court—Summons, Notioes of Trial. Notes of issue and Executions. Juttict Court—Summons and Subpoe nas. To Town OrncBRS.—We aro able to urnish the following blanks to order, In any quantity desired: Order of Supervisoralaylng out a now road. I Release of Damages by Owners of Land. Notioe of laying out of reads (for public posting.) Town orders, withstubs, bound or un bound. Affidavits to be attaohed toaU Bills,(for town or oounty use.) Bond of Town Treasurers. Constable. Justice of the Peaee. Notioe of election to Town Office. Oath of Offioe of Town Officers. Notice to District Clerk of Election of Justice of the Peace. Notioe of Election of Constable. These blanks are suitable for any town or oounty in the State.|gp| Orders from the country, for large mall quantities, filled at St. Paul prio Better than Railroads! THE BEST GOOD S AT THE O W E S I E S Jos. Edelbrock would call attention to his splendid stook of Fall and Winter Goods. It inoludes a full Une of STAPLE AND FANCY DRV GOODS, STYLISH DRESS GOODS, fto., CLOTHING! For Men aad Boys—full suits, overcoats, Ac—made from the best material and in the most substantial manner, and WARRANTED. BOOTS AND SHOES. An assortment not to be excelled either jn quaUty or variety in this market. HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS Ac. in full variety. A I O E I E S of all kinds, kept constantly on hand. Call and examine goods and atkprices. vl4nlS JOS. EDELBROCK. I A O Clothing HalL G. HANAUER & CO., Wholesale end Retail Dealers in CLOTHING, dents' Enruishing Goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, MITTENS & GLOVES Trunks & Valises. PICKIT ABBOTT'S OLD STAriD, 3t. Germain Street, St Cloud, Minn. Particular Attention Paid to Orders. vl4nl6 $1.50. 1872. Each number of the Weekly Wisconsin contains short editorials On the leading topics of the day, tbe News of the world for the week, Agricultural Items, Commer cial News, Markets made up expressly for the Weekly, a short Original or Selected Story,.Interesting Correspondence, Choice Poetry, and a BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT. Arrangements have been made to pub lish several interesting Serial 8tories da aing the year, commencing with A I By the author of "Annie Judge," and "No Man's Friend." Term* of the Wisconsin. Weekly Wisconsin. 1 copy one year, 9 1 50 lOeopies 16 00 One copy to getter up of club, 20 copies. 26 00 One copy to getter up of club. Additional copies at the rate of the olub. Semi-Weekly Wisconsin. Published Wednesdays and Saturday*, con taining a large amount of matter, and answering the purpose of a daily paper.. 1 copy one year $ 3 00 6 15 00 10 22 00 One to the getter up of the club, Evening Wisconsin. 1 copy one year, by mail $10 00 1 copy three months by mail... 2 60 All letters should be addressed to CRAMER, AIKENS ft CRAMER. Milwaukee, Wis. Pork, -.* V.-'"3f'il DEFECTIVE PAGE 1 Xaajrcl, a a S In quantities to suit, at D. M. MDBPHYACO.'I. E A E S XXX XX 8*. CLOUD, Jan. «7 1872. Wheat—Firm at 95o aSl OS. Oats—32o to 860. Corn—J6a50o. Barley—60a65o Rye,65o. Bran—6O0 per cwt. Shorts—t Feed—$la$l CO per cwt. Hay, is of excellent quality this year, and sells at $6. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3. Wheat—81 23 for No. 1. Oats-82o for No. 2. Corn—40o for No. 2. UIVU KICKS O O coaaicns ar BATU BXIL 00. Wholsale. 86 00 6 60 4^60 xxxx Oorrtrttd forTaa JOOTUUL,by D.M.O. Murphy 4Ce. Mink Ko.l $2.00 toU0 Otter............„ 6.00 to7.00 Fiiher „,... 000 to 7.00 Wolverine...... 8.00 to 5.00 Wolf—Timber 3M toS.OO Bear ........ ... 10.00 Cub Bear......... 3.00to 6.00 BwTer. per lb.....—. 1.00 Deer Skini, per lb 20 to 25 Hide., dry..- ... 18 Hidei,green..... .. 07 Jlaccoon_„..............$ 50 Martin 8.00 to10.00 BedFoz 1.40 Oroai fox ......8.00 to8.00 8irrer Grey 26.00to50.00 JDZ ••••MMtM«IHt»«»N l.WV Badger.................. 88 Skunk 86 Winter Bat ... to 10 SpriugRat......... lltolS IsB-FOR-fB* TALL KINDS-1 JexTOF-^tf JOB PRINTING PATRONIZE TOUR MANUFACTURERS BY OF •P"lT S 1 Beans, 81.60 to 82.00, according to quality. Potatoes,- baying at 85a40c. Cheese—Minnesota,20e New York,25c. Butter—Ranges from 16o to 20c. Eggs—16»20c. Green apples—$4.50a5,00 per bbl 60 cts. per peck. Cranberries—2.50a3.00. Wool, 40c. Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.60 for fulloord green maple, oak, &c.,f 4af 4 26 tamarac, 83.60. Retail. 86 60 6 00 6 00 bUMBKR. SIARKET CUar Uimemion.„.«...„., Stock board! lrt Common......... 2d Common..—.... DvOOll,M«l|MIIIHHMII Ut Biding 2d Siding 1st Flooring, 2d Flooring...... ShinglM...! Picket....... Uth mmmm ,perMl|»2B 00*3600 10 00*18 00 17 00 16 00 13 00 8 00 2300 19 00 2800 22 00 225aS,50a4M 8 OOalO 00 2 »a2 (0 Lumber can be had only attheyardi. a O A & E fti JWIN-fBt .•-•-• ^GERMAN, 9»ENGLISH-1 •J©-OR-©t7 NORWEGIAN, SEND TOR ORDERS-®! 'TO THE-^g JOURNAL OFFICE.-®( J6TG00D WORK-®g* W A 4©-LOW PRICES, -ffif I I SPECIAL NOTICES. THE CONFESSIONS OF AK IIYALID. PUBLISHEDand as a warning and for the boneflt or young men other who after from JTerrom Debility. Ac, supplying «AHS or siw cuai. Written by one who eared himself, and aent free receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Addrew NATHAHUL MAWAm, Brooklyn, N. Y. jnn8-6m Oft MARRIAGE. Esuayii for TouneMan, on great SOCIAL KVIL8 and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE— With aare means of relief tor the Erring and Unfor tunate, diseased anddebilitated. gentfree,in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARDASSOCIATION, No. 28 Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. BUYING FURNITURE SPIGER & CARLISLE, Rooms on St. Germain St., opposite the Catholic chureh. 1.50 THE WeeldyWiscoiisin HOW IS THE TIKE TO rOXW OI.OXS. The Cheapest and best Family Newspaper the West. St. Clou vl2- FARIBAULT NURSERY. o. IF. BBAirr. The attention of the people of Northern Minnesota is called to the Faribault Nur ssry, which offers a very large and choice stock of Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Crapes, Berries, SHRUBS AND FLOWERS. We offer over One Hundred varieties of Fruit Trees—Apple, Pear, Cherry, Ac.— which we know will do well in Minnesota. Special attention is oalled to onr Hew Varieties of Slbernn Apples. Our aim istodeal fairly with all. Mis takes, if ever made, will be promptly rec tified. I S I E S XJO\ATE3=6 than are usually offered by Nurseries, and stock, in most cases, superior. Catalogues furnished on. application. Orders by mail from any part the State promptly and carefully filled. 0. P. July 5,1871. BRAND, Proprietor. vl8-n60 W. HENDERSON. Dealer la aud Manufaeturer of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers SOT Custom work done Inthe best stylo Repairing neatly andpromptly done. OnWashlngto avenue, next door to Mot erth'iClothiagrtore at BLACKSMITH NEW GOOD S for FAIL & WINTER. J. PRCXSTDZHSTSKI Has just reoeived an unusually large stock, comprising all the latest style* of WINTER CLOTHING, Particular attention will be given to Horse and Ox Shoeing, Ma. KADFFMAN, of Clearwater, hasbeen en gaged for one year to take charge of the shoeing department. Mr. C. is admitted by all to be one of the very best ahoers in the Stato Orders Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop on St. Germain Street, oppo site the Central House Livery, Stables and near Stevenson & Co.'s Foundry. I. M. Novas. vll-n62 HOME C. H. ALSOP, MACHINIST. Having recently purchased an Engine and a full assortment of Machinery and Tools, we are prepared to REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE PRICES. Mowers, Reapers, Threshing Machines. Mill Machinery, Sewing Machines, &c. We are also prepared to put in all kinds of FO SJTBAM O W A All kinds of O W O Promptly attended to. Factory on Richmond Avenue, in the rear of J. C. Winalow's Blacksmith Shop, near the Post Office BEAVERS, COATINGS, BEOADOLOTHS, Doeskins, Cloths and Cassimeres, which will bo gotten up in the beet manner. All the N0VPLT1K8 of Furnlssliiaig- a a Scarfs, Tie$, and a /ull line of Underwear. Trunke, Traveling Bagt, Aej I would invite the especial attention of all to these Goods, which I amofferinw at very low rates. paONDZINSKl. Schwartz ft Theis' Dloek, St. Germain street. L. SHELDON, DXALEX IN STANDARD FARM MACHINERY! J. I. Chase ft Co. Threshers, Tornado, and Vibrator Thresher*, Whitewater Wagons, Ohio Champion Reapers and Mowers, Little Champion Reapers ft Mowers New Yorker Reaper, Kirby Reaper, Hubbard Dropper, Hubbard Mower, Meadow King Mower, Hollingsworth Sulky Rake, Revolving Sulky Rake, St. Cloud, Minn., June 22,1871. nvr. Racine Fanning Mills, ftc., &c, &0. A. Lar-fir© S of* IQactrcLS* a a a A.. GROVENOE, voll3n49 O. TOTiTVTA N" fc O CSuccesson to Ticknor, Tolman & Co.,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRTJGhSA.NI) MEDICINES, ^P^LTNTS AStSTID O I S a ix a TOILET ARTICLES, fto., &c. Dee. 21,1871. 8T.GEEMAIN STREET, ST. CLOUD, MSN. I. M. NOYE8 Manufacturer of the Celebrated Noyes Axe, (Guaranteed to be the BEST AXE in WAGONS, SLEDS, CHAINS, TORES, the United States.) Also BOWS, DRIVING TOOLS, And Everything wanted by $ 5 0 0 0 THOS. JOXXS. S O O STEAM REPAIR SHOP, C. H. ALSOP. vl4nl This elegant prevention is the true FLUID EX TRACT of BUCH17, prepared according to the Pt*r macepceia, and contain, all the active princiP' known as Bct-otim, to which is added Juniper B«» rise, Vva Oraland Cabebs.lt combines many ttm«* the steength of the preparations offered to the pnb lie, aad is regarded as invaluable from Its peculiar tendency to the urinary organs, In Gravel. Chroni. Catarrh of the Bladder, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Incontinence of Urine, and other specific and Chronic affectionsforwhich Buchu is so aener aUyused. SARSAPARILLA.-U. S. P. Combined with Iodide Potassium and Iron. Barsaparilla Compound Is prepared according to U.S. Pharmacopoeia, has become a standard remedy la a variety of diseases, usually described as yrttted and morbid conditions" which require alter atlve and tonic treatment to dispel the morbid poi son of the system, hence it is considered a purifier ol the blood. -A.Q--ElSrT Principal Office 101W. Fifth Street, Cincinnati, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in tho Country $60,000! 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS 10 BI DIBTRacMD ra L. D. S I N E S 153rd REGULAR MOSTTHLiY Gift Enterprise To be a Monday, Feb 19th. 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF ea and OTJK WORK TBCBOUOHLT RIPAIRED AITD WARRANTED. LU cr CO Q_ ID LU Greenbacks One Horse and Baggy, with Silver Mounted Harness, worth $600 1 line-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. 10 Family Sewing Machines worth $ 100 each. Fire Heavy Caseu Gold Hunting Watches, and Heavy Gold Chains, worth $300 each. Ftvs Gold American Hunting Watehss, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches worth £100 each. 300 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watch es, in all worth from $20 to $300 each Ladies'Gold Leontine Chain?, Gent's Gold Vest Chains, golid and Double Plated Tablespoons, Pho tograph Albums, Jewelry, 4c. tc. Number Gifts,6,000. Tickets Limited to 60,000 AGENTS WANTED TO sKLbTICKET S to Liberal Premium be paid. Single Tickets $2 Six tickets $10: Twelve tickets $20 Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars cootaiuing a fall list of prizes, a deKCrip tion of the manner of drawing, and oiLer informa' tion in reference to the Distribution. will lie xent to anyone ordering them. All letters must beaddressed to L. D. SINS. Box 86, OrVICE, Cincinnati 0. lOlW.MhSU jrn4V72-7w "Unquestionably the best Sustained Work of the kind in the World." HARPER'SJUAGAZINE. Notices of the Press. There are few intelligent American fam ilies in which Harper's Magazine would not be an appreciated and highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine an intelli gent reading family can less afford to be without. Many Magazines are accumula ted. Harper's is edited. There is net a Magazine that is printed whieh shews more intelligent pains expended on its articles and mechanical executions. There is not confessedly, a mote popular Magazine in the world.—New England Homestead. A repository of biography and history, literature, aience, and art, unequaled by iny other American publication. The volumes are valuable as a mere work of reference as any encyclopaedia we earn place in our libraries. Harper's Maga zine is a record of travel everywhere since he hour of its establishment. Livingstone and Gordon Oummings in Africa, Strain •mong the Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Speke on the Nile and MacGregor on the Jordan—indeed, all recent travelers of note have seen their most impoitant dis coveries reproduced in these pages. Most of our younger and many of onr older writers find here their literature^biography. Our artists see the best evidences of their genius and the most enduring specimens of their work in the Magazine—-New York Standard. It is one of the wonders of journalism— the editorial management of Harper's.— —The Nation. Subscriptions for 1872. Harper's Magazine, one year $4,00 Harper's Weekly, one year.. $4.0b Harper's Bazar, one year. $4.00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar, will be supplied'gra ii3 for every club of five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remttance or, six cop tea for |20.00, withoaitextra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for the .ear, $10.00: or, two of Harper's Peiiedi uals, to one address for one year, $7.00 Back Numbers can be supplied at any 1 ime. The pos'age on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a ear. which must be paid at tho subscriber's post office. Address HaKPRR & BROTHERS. volU-17 New fork. OVE ONE HCSORE PAGES. Printed in Colore, on superb. Tnrtm PARK. Four Hamdred Emarrovtngs of Flower* ['lamts a ad Vegetables, with descripUons, and Two Colored Plates. Combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, It Directions and puma for making Walks, Lawns forma an Alterative and Tnnie of no ordinary eSScaej Gardens, ftc. The handsomest and. beat VlosrsU possessing apoteaey mrsoperior to that ascribed tc Gmlsle iu the World. AllforTKJTCENTS tothose eitberalone. 1 who think of ba)ing seeds. Note qasrter the cost a O I O0.000sold of Mil. Address Newbbanoa, Kew Tork,aud 178 WUUamsv N .T. I IWPAUSrDBCwOiniOBrBBALIiT. ,\ »vUw*W»l!T- O a.