Newspaper Page Text
-ran XiOOA.T.1 JSJJbUWS •OuGeo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Row, New York, andS. M. PettengillA Co., 87 Park Row, New York, are the #o/e agent for TH« JOUXHAI, in that oity, and are au thorised to contract for inserting advertise ma its for us at onr lowest oash rates. AdTertisers in that oity are requested to o"*ve their favors with either of the above uses. 40T TIk«Clrc«l*Um of a DOUBL.K at a a a IfartfeermMlamesata. i*et A •T. PAVU FAC1VIC HAIL.ROAD UTS. EnatHcr Tim* Tool*. 1ST*. ST. OLOUD, ST. PAUL m»SBAP0MS. Leave 8t. Cloud 7.20 am 2.60 pm Arrive at St. Paul 11.05 am 7.16 pm do Minneapolis 10.45 am 6.45 ST. rAUL m.NNXAPOUS TO ST. CLOUD. Leave St. Paul 8.80 am 4 45 do Minneapolis 8.45 a 6.00 Arrive St. Cloud l.OOp 8.85 Passengers going to and from Minneap olis change ears at the Junction. CHUSUH mtUBClXIRY. CoTCaa9Afioi*i.-Caarcb.south ofnavtae bridce.) Ssrvta*aever78aadajetloKe~a.aod8p.m. Sun der School at 12 o'doek. Pe»rsr tusctius the caojch on Woaasedsy armings at 8 o'clock. Rev Cyras Picket, it •WotMt, comer of Wells »tnne end Lake itreet. PBesaTmuN.— (Charch on Richmond evenus.) Services everv Sabbath at \0% a. m. asd 8 p. m.— Sabbath School at 12 m. Wednesday evenlug lecture mad prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Pews free and strangers invited. Rev. E.V. Campbell. Pastor. EPISCOPAL.—(St. John's Church, in lower town.)— Bervicei every Sabbath at 10U a. m., and 7), p. m. Sanders School at 12 m. livening prayer meeting Fridays at o'clock. Her. J. T. Chambers, Kector. CATHOLIC.—(Church of Immtcnlate Conception, St. Qeraiain street). Pastor. Ker. Benedict Haiudl, O. 3. B. Asistaut, Rev. Boniface Hull, O. S. B. 8*. Ticee: Week days at 8 a. m. Sundays, Pint maw, 7)4 a. m.. High uttua and sermon at 10 a. m. Vee pern at 2 p. m. Ca tbecetical instruction at 3 p. m. CLUB RATKS.—The following are the olub rates of THE JOUBHAL 5 copies, $1.75 each. 8 1.50 By raising a olub of Tea Subscribers 'for THB JOUBHAL, at 25 cents each, kWT you will get new music worth $25. JUjT See Campaign advertisement. —We are indebted to the Times 'for type of the oounty fair premium list. —Concert to-morrow Congregational church. —The habit which has prevailed in this place to some extent, of eharworhng new ly-married people is rowdyish and dis graceful, and should be pat a stop to. Let the "boys" look out for some other method of having fun and getting the "fixins." —The ball given by Company F. on last Thursday evening passed off quite pleas antly. The hall was very handsomely decorated, and reflected much credit on the boys. Music was furnished by Fuller's band and dancing was kept np until— wall, until it was time to go home. —Mr. H. C. Herschbaoh has nearly com pleted a very handsome and difficult piece of work. It is a pulpit for the Catholie Cathedral, with a winding stairway. The design is very elaborate, requiring skillful execution. The height of the pulpit from the floor is nine feet. —Things have come to a pretty pais The supply of lager beer has been exhaust ed, and those who would indulge in this gentle beverage are compelled to depend on importations from St. Paul and Milwau kee. The trouble has come from the conn try towns, which have made a very heavy draw on the supply manufactured by eurBoth brewers for home consumption. CBOPS.—Mr. John Becker, whose farm is about two miles from here, threshed last week, getting an average of 28 bushels of wheat and 68 bushels of oats per acre.— We learn that the average at Maine Prairie Is 25 bushels at Clearwater 26 bushels •t Burbank 29 bushels. Wheat is said to yield better tfcis year on the prairie than in the timber. The quality of the grain is No. 1. —The St. Cloud JOUBBAI. is now pub lished in a now building erected and owned by the editor. THB JOOBBAI is one of our beat State eiehanges—Fillmore County Re publican. FOUBO—A bracelet whioh the owner Ota have by calling at M. C. Tolman ft Co.'s, and proving property, —The nana of the town sit* of Dayton ISM boon changed to Rod River Falls. —For groceries, go to Boyd's. —The best violins are bought of Rhodes A Spencer. —For cheep and good plows go to Lshr's Wi calling out. —Na grain scattered by measuring, if yon use Reynolds' Patent Measure. —Tate! teas J1 teas!!! gat he best is 99 the evening at the —The blackberry crop has proved rath* er a failure this year. —Mrs. Annie Sanderson is one of the teachers in the Winona Normal School. —The Board of County Commissioners Will meet on next Tuesday. a —A bell, weighing 2160 pounds, was re ceived here this week for a church at St. Nicolas, near St Jo. —Hines has painted a sign for J. How ard, representing the interior of his meat shop. —"Uncle Reub." Richardson turns up again as President of the Stevens County Agricultural Society. —The Presbyterian sewing society will meet with Mrs. Thos. Jones, next Thurs day, Sept. 6th. —Messrs. Pickit & Abbott, of Fergus Falls, formerly of this city, have dissolved partnership. Mr. J. Picket continues in the business. —Mr. Perkins Russell, formerly of this oity, has been awarded by Indian Agent Smith, a contract for building forty houses for the White Earth Indians. —Mr. F. Vincent left at our office yes terday a nice pair of prairie chickens.— When Fred goes hunting the chickens know there ia no use in trying to get away, SO come right np and crawl into his game bag Fact. —The traveling correspondent of the Minnesota Journal of Commtreo found at the little town of Montioello a good hotel, •s thing so essential to the comfort of vie. itors." Ho could not say as much for St. Cloud, when here. —Sea. Morris, Chief Engineer of the St. P. ft P. R. R. Co. was in the oity on Satur day. He gave notice to DeOraffftCo. not to run their construction trains east of the 75 mile post, which is at the St. Cloud depot. —Fred. Schults while trying to separate to quarrelsome dogs, was severely bitten in the palm of his right hand by one of the canines. A bystander remarked that the dog ought to be killed for fear he might go mad." Fred said "I don't see what the dog has got to be mad about.'" sssnajssa mm A vocal and instrumental concert will be given tomorrow (Friday) evening, at the Congregational ohurch. A very .fine programme will be offered, and all who go will enjoy a rare treat. Reserved beats may be secured at Mitchell-a or Rosea berger's book store. PBBSOBAL.—Mr. John II. Den*on has gone to St. Paul, having made a business engagement with the wholesale dry goods house of John H. Camp, of that oily. Col. Kerr started on Tuesday for Kan sas. Mr. A. J. Reed, of St. Paul, has been viewing the town and interviewing bis Mends this week. Ho is doing a largo bus iness in the lithographic line in St. Paul. Hon. S. M. Wright and bride have re turned. Edwin looks serene. Mr. J. B. Atwater, of Geneva, HI., one of the moat successful inventors in the West, is in town with his family visiting friends. Capt. West returned on Monday from Brainord. He will start for the East on next Monday. Mr. James Young is in the East. He has discovered at different points one or two red bats almost similar to that captured by him here. Hon. N. F. Barnes returned on. Thurs day evening from a trip np oonntiy an far as Alexandria. He says he never saw anything to compare with the orops all the way up. Mr. A. E. Parker, of Sauk Centre, is in town. W. W. Brasie, of the hardware firm of Kingsbury, Brasie ft Co., St Paul, was in the city yesterday, on his way up the Val ey, This firm is doing a large trade in this section. H. M. Atkins, Esq., of Princeton, favor ed us with a call yesterday. We had a call yesterday from Mr. E. H, Atwood, of Maine Prairie. He reports the orops at that.place as being all secured in good condition, and threshing going on vigorously. RAI&BOAD IT SMB.—The first passenger train ever in St. Cloud crosaed over on Monday morning last, August 26th, and ran to the new depot. Trains come direct ly to this depot, where the engine is turned and backs over to Sauk Rapids return ing, the oars are pushed over to this depot, and start all right again for St. Paul. St. Cloud ia made the principal ending station. A slight change is made' in the arrivals and departures of trains, for which, see condensed time table in first column of this page. The departures are a little earlier and the arrivals a little later than hereto fore. Assistant. Superintendent Rioe came up on the noon train on Monday, to look around and see how things were running. It is said .that when the St. Cloud and Pembina lino is completed to Alexandria, and the Brainord Branch to Brainerd, that St. Cloud will be made an eating station for the different trains. As the distance to the new depot is a mile and three quarters farther than to the east side depot, the rate of fare to St. Paul and internaediete points has been raised five cents, and to Sauk Rapids 10 ct8. Rates of freight remain unchanged. The track has been aooepted by the com pany to the 75th mile post, which is at the depot. The first station west of St. Cloui is St. Jo the next, at Spunk Lake, is called Avon and the next Albany. Mr. Wm. DeGraff, the well known rail road builder, intends making St. Cloud his headquarters, and will bring his family here. Mr. John R. Clark has the contract for building the snow fences along the Brain erd line. RACKS AT FAIB Tina.— As will be seen by the list published on onr fourth page.the County Society offers $526 in pure es for trotting and running races during the throe days of the fair. The Driving Park Association will take the fourth day, Fri day, September 27th, and offers the follow ing purses for trotting races $200, open to all horses $100tofirst, $50to2d, $80 to 3d, and $20to4th horse. $175, open to all horses in Stearns and adjoining counties, and counties north and west, that have never beaten 2:50 $80 to 1st, $50to2d, and 25 to 3d, $20to4thgallery horse. $150, opentoall horses in Stearns and adjoining counties and counties north and west, that have never beaten 3:00 $70 to 1st, $30 to 2d, $25 to 3d, $15to4th horse. $125, open to all horses in Stearns and adjoining counties, and counties north and west, that have never trotted for money $60 to 1st, $80 to 2d, $20 to 3d, and $15 to 4th horse. In all the above races there will be 5 or more horses to enter, 3 or more to go mile heats, best 3 in 5 to harness. $100 running race open to all horses 3 to enter, 2 to go mile heats, best 3 in 5 $60 to 1st, $30 to 2d. $10 to 3d. All entries must be made before 12 o'clock on Thursday, September 26th. Admission fee, 50 cents for all day car riages free. The two societies offer $1,275 in purses, which will undonbtedly serve to draw a number of fast horses. RACBS.—The trot between Prince and Farmer Boy, for a purse of $500, whioh has been postponed several times on ac count of the rain, will take place on the Driving Park track on Saturday afternoon, September 7th. Trotting will begin at 2 o'olock.—Admission, 50 cents no extra charge for carriages. This trot is. exciting considerable interest. A match has been made for a trot on the 15th of October, on the same track, for a purse of $500, between Biddy, owned by Jos. Ducotte, of Belle Prairie, and Minne sota Chief, owned by M. LaFo.nd, of Little Falls. A forfeit of $100 has been put up. horses are now at the Driving Park under training of Mr, Woodmansee. UBIOH SCHOOL.—The fall term of the Union School will commence on Monday, Sept. 2d. All pupils who purpose attend ing the school should be present at the commencement of the term that they may be properly classified, thereby, saving an noyance to themselves and the teachers.— The following corps of teachers have been secured for the ensuing year. D. W. Sprague, Grammar Department. Miss Emma Harriman, 1st Intermediate. Miss Ada Dam, 2d Miss Liisie Barnes, 3d Mis Maggie Barnes, 1st Primary. Miss Jennm^wen, 2d Miss MinifCToliaan, 3d Miss Fanny MoGaughey, 4th D.W. SPRAGUE, Principal. LOOK Hnmn 1—Groceries and provisions of nil kinds «na be bought ehemp at Limperioh's as at aaj other plats in town. If you do not bolievs this, call and ate.their —Remember evening. the place to Bosnia's. tne Concert to-morrow —See advertisement of dwelling bouse in Clearwater and farm at 8ilver Creek for —For groceries, go to Boyd's. —Cabbage and codfish, potatoes and to* matoes, at and below cost, at Curtis' grc Otry. ¥. COUNCIL. ST. CLOUD, Aug. 26, 1872. RHOULAR MK-ETINO.—rrcsent: President Clark, Aid. Bridgman, Carter, Fisher, Owen, Schulten, Soberer and Scott. The petition of C. A. Leagel, Foreman of LiUlo Qiaut Fire Engine Company, praying that the Oity Clerk be authorised to issue certificated of membership to the individuals comprising said company, was placed on file. The committee on Ways aud Means, to whom was referred the City Clerk's esti. mate of the expenses for the ensuing year, submitted a report accompanied by theH. following resolutions: Resolved.—That the' sum of two mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation of. the personal and real property of the oity of St. Cloud be levied for oity revenue pur poses seven and one half mills to pay interest on St. P,ftP. R. R. bridge bonds ten millstodefray interest on right of way and depot ground bonds, and one and one fourth mills to pay balance of Mississip pi River bridge bonds and the accrued in terest thereon Resolved.—That the City Clerk furnish the County Auditor an attested copy of these resolutions. Adopted. Ayes—Aid. Bridgman,Carter, Fisher, Owen, Sohulten, Sher er and Ssott. Nays—None. The special Committee appointedtoex amine as io whether the Railroad Company had. complied with the requirements of the ordinance providing for the issue of themerits bonds, reported favorably, and recommend ed that the bonds be delivered. Adopted. Ayes. 7—Nays, none. The Committee on Streets and Alleys re ported adverselytogranting the petition of Joseph Broker and others asking an ap propriation for the improvement of Rich mond avenue. Adopted. Ayes, 7 nays, none. Also adversely to the petition of H. Steokling and others asking, for the con struction of a sidewalk along the north west side of St. Germain street, commenc ing on the corner of State and St. Germain streets. Adopted. Ayes, 7 nays, none. AM. Schulten, offered a resolution au thorising the City Clerk to issuo certificates of membership to the Fire Company, which was unanimously adopted. The following bills were Allowed under a suspension of the rules: T. C. Alden, Assessor $132 00 W. Carter, Equalizing Com.,... 12 00 C. Bridgman, ... 12 00 J. B. Sherer, .... 12 00 R. h. 8oott, ... 12 00 L. Clark, right-of-way Com., 45 00 J. M. Rosenberger, stationery 15 65 J. H. Owen, spec. R.R. serv., 1 50 Adjourned. —The following suggestion from the New York Tribune applies forcibly to Re publicans who earnestly desire the suc cess of their party and principles, and should stir them up to sending in JOURNAL subscriptions ••Endeavor to increase the circulation of the newspapers published in your respec tive locality. Tnere is no better campaign dooument than the local newspaper Be it large or small, if it is heartily devoted to the popular cause it will necessarily con. tain incitements to earnest, resolute action iu the appeals and arguments it presents in successive numbers. However apathet ic or hostile a voter may now be, he will not, if he is open to honest conviction, re sist the influence of the facts published, between this and November, in any one pa per, devoted to National Reform. Whoever, therefore, adds even a single name to the subscription list of such a paper, has laid the basis of an ever-widening circle of ef fective aid to the popular cause.*' —For groceries, go to Boyd's. COUNTY FAIR.—On the fourth page may be found the Premium List, with the Rules and Regulations, for the Second An nual Fair of Stearns County, to be held at the Fair Grounds at this city, on the 24th, 25th and 26th of September. The premi ums are quite liberal, sufficiently so, with the pride which should bo naturally felt in such matters, to induce the farmers of this and the adjoining counties to send the beetof everything they may have to the fair Let our second fair be made a success In ev ery particular. —Toll your neighbors that THE JOURNAL will only cost them 25 cents from now until November 15th. IHPROVIHBNTS.—Hill's new photograph is approaching completion, and is one of the best arranged buildings of the kind in the State. Wilson has been do ing some handsome lettering on it. E. Curtis' storebuilding, adjoining the one now occupied by him, is being finished and will Boon be ready for occupancy. Street Commissioner Dorr is building a new cross walk lrom Edelbrook's corner to the JOURNAL corner. ZION.—Mr. Edward Miller, Town Clerk of Zion, furnishes us with the following re port of the products of that town in 1871 Acres in wheat, 1,521 Bushels produced, 15.930 Acres in oats, 835 Bushels produced 19,528 Acres iu corn 118£ Bushels produced 3.965 Acres in barley, 113 Bushels produced, 1,510 Acres in potatoes, 41 Bushels produced 2,745 Sheep, 189 pounds of wool..... 1,097 Cows, 198 pounds of butter.... 9,420 No. improved farms in 1872, 65 —For groceries, go to Boyd's. ConnTT VALUATION.—We have the fol lowing figures from Auditor Yossberg, giv ing the valuation of the real estate and personal property in this city, as returned by Assessor Alden: Value of lots $227,031 buildings 239.345 -4468,376 Valuation as equalized by the County Beard.............. $466,696 Personal property taxable 195,700 Last year the total real and per sonal valuation was...-.., Showing an Increase during the past year of. $553,963 $128,333 —Mr. R. A. Wait, Agent of the Minne sota Stage Company, has had standing for some time a bet of $150 that Grant will be elected, and $25 more that he will car ry the State of Now York. No person has come forward to take it. The chance is still open. —For groceries, go to Boyd's. APPMS CUHAF —E, C. Smith is receiving apples by the car load from Quincy, 111., and is selling them by the barrel or bush cl but very low prices. E A KVKUYBODT J. W. Tenvoorde will sell all kinds of spring and summer goods, tor the next six ty days, AT COST, in order to make room for his fall and winter stock. You never bad so good a chanoe to get first-class goods at bargains. Call at Tenvoorde's. —Under the new arrangement of ran ning triune to the depot this side of the river, the Minnesota Stage Co. now take passengers at the depot and drive to St. Jo. for dinner. Passengers on the down stages dine at the same place, and oonneot with the afternoon train here for St. Paul. —Young Man Bush has what you want or ought to want—engagement rings. —Go to Tenvoorde's-, and get the best shingles made by the St. Paul Manufac turing Company. —Draught aud driving horses for sale at Herbert's livery stable. W BUBAL. BSTATJB TRARBVBRB. Reported/or THB JOURNAL by John Zapp Esq., Register of Deed*. Warranty Deed Transfers tor Week Ending Aug, fettll, lS7Se Conrad Hisserioh and wife to Bernard fler ding for swq aeq seo 81 125 33 W and nwq neq seo 6 124 33 $500 Isaac P. Lambert to Charles H. Boobar for lot 5 blk 14 in Town ot Sauk .Centre $250 John Stanger to Adam Stanger for e* swq seo 18 124 29w $300 Mary B. Tway and husband to Joseph S. Cox for lot 0 blk 65 in A. A. Brown's addition to St. Cloud $100 F. Peterson to Benjamin E. Toeier for lot 8 blk 60 in Bowes addtoSt. Cloud $40 Lucas Kelts and wife to Adams Bassett for ej neq seo 7 126 44 $400 David N. Holoombe to C. 0 ft F. Herber ger for el swq and swq swq seo 9 125 R29w $500 Aloxander Moore and wife to Jaoob Row ell for lots 9 and 10 blk 20 in Town of Sauk Centre $260 Barth Sobneider and wife to Nicholas Kra mer for w* lot 16 in neq seo 36 124 84 $85 Francis McCusick and wife to Lnoien B. Niles for seq nwy and neq swq seo 20 126 28 $700 FALSK DKLICACY.—The friends of those who are troubled with bad breath, and through over aqeamishness, dislike to re fer to it, commit a positive and cruel mis take, especially if they are aware of the and the great efficacy of the fra grant Sosodont. This is the true and only remedy for the difficulty there is no val id excuse for a bad breath now. Spaul'ing's Glue mends everything. —For grooeries. go to Boyd's. —The Sauk Centre Herald says that C. Hutohins, of Westport, threshed S13 bushels of rye from seven acres of ground A two years' old child of S. D. But ler, of Grove Lake, attempted to swallow a green bean, which lodged in his throat.— His mother made every possible effort to relieve him, but he died in thirty minutes. CONSUMERS OF TEA—Will find it to their interest to buy that put up in canisters. Fla vor and strength are better than teas retailed from chests, and parties buying them get a better tea for the same money and a good canister in addition. I sell these teas en tirely upon merit, and if not satisfactory after trial, they can be returned. Sold only by J. R. BENNETT. —A new dish is grape leaves fried in egg batter. It is called a French dish, and is imported from Lake Mauopac. We can't think of anything that would be more de licious than fried grape leaves, unless it might be a circus poster on toast. MARSH HARVESTER As a labor-saving and grain-saving ma chine, the Marsh Harvester stands un equaled. It saves half the labor and all the grain, and saves time, money and horse flesh. Sold by HOWARD ft CARPENTER, J. E. WINO, Agent, Sauk Centre. St. Cloud, Mmn. CASK THKESHEK.S. The popularity of these machines is so great that, with facilities largely increas ed, the manufacturers find it impossible to fully maet the growing demand. Capt. Grovesor, the agent in this city, is receiv ing orders daily from all parts of the upper country for these threshers, and is supply ing them as rapidly as they can be obtain ed. {So farmer should buy without first examining the Case. LIMIET LIME! DorrftMeyer have this week received 200 barrels of fresh Shakopee Lime: 60 barrels of Port Byron Lime, and a quanti ty of Plaster Paris. Any one using these articles will do well to give them a call. Lime house, corner of St. Augusta street and Riohmond avenue. MUST E BU&.D. Jos. Edelbrouk has a splendid assort ment of dress goods and white goods, pur chased for this season's trade, whioh must be closed out. They will positively be sold at cost. Ladies never bad so good a chance for securing bargains. These goods are all stylish and of the best quali- I S» —For groceries, go to Boyd's. —Reynolds' Grain Measure saves one man's labor, and all the grain. —Mr. Jos. Edelbrock has a large pas ture within a very short distance of town, where horses can be left with safety. Good water in the field. Terms reasona ble. —Buy drugs at Rhodes & Spencer's. —A private letter frum a prominent pol itician in New Orleans says there is nosoun0d doubt but that Louisiana will give Gen. Grant a large majority. —Go to Russell's for nice crackers. —The Brainerd Tribune has been en larged to a seven column paper. Mr. M. C. Russell, who is now sole editor and pro prietor, deserves great credit for his per severing efforts to give Brainerd a good newspaper. —A cheap edition of "Greeley in '72" can be ordered of the New England News Co., Boston, at the rate of $7 per hundred cop ies. It is a good campaign document. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons in St. Cloud and Sauk Rap ids, and elsewhere, who are indebted to Cross & Flattes, on boo It account or other wise, are requested to call at once and set tle and thereby save unnecessary cost. *CR08S &PLATTES. Dated Aug. 22, 1872. 7-3w WANTED Thirty river drivers, to work on Platte River. Highest wages paid, hn quire of DAVIS, BEAL & CO. —Quarter-second watches, at BUSH'S. —Who need be without good papers, when for SIXTY CENTS, TH* JOUBNAI,, with either the St Paul Press. Chicago In- ter-Ocean, or New York Times can be hadsuanttoapowerof until November 15th. Cheap! Cheap!! Cheap:!! —The best wagon in use is the White water wagon, for sale by GaOTIRHOR. —The best paint is the cheapest. The Enamel paint is the best. —The ties that conneot business men with the public—advertise. —Solid gold sate, in all the new styles BUSH'S. -T^For groceries, go to Beyd'o. —If you want a warm or oold bath, go to Ottensmeyer's bath and barber rooms. NOTICE.—Davis, Beal & Co. will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of grain. —Draught and driving horses for sale at Herbert's livery stable. WANTED Horeaa to pasture at the Trotting Park. B. D. WOODMAN son. FOB SALS.—The undersigned offers for sale "Opera Hall" saloon. This is a well known and popular stand, and offers good inducements to parties who may de sire to purchase. Terms reasonable. —Peaohes by the case, quart and box, at RtTSSBLL's. —Go to Boyd's for groceries. —Threshers in Steams and Wright oounties can obtain Reynolds' celebrated Grain Measures of Joseph Winelow. In quire at the Fletoher House, St. Cloud. m. —Chsff oan be kept out of the grain by using Reynolds' Patent Measure. It tal lies itself and is always correct. —One of the finest stocks of dry goods in the market is at Paul Moekenhaupt's. Call and examine his stock of light goods or summer wear. Prices away down. —Sugar cured hams, at —The fattest cattle ever brought to town have been converted into roasts and steaks by Coates ft Freeman, and disposed of to well-satisfied purchasers. No won der so many people buy their meat of Coates & Freeman. —RhodesftSpencer are selling the best accordeons at lower prises than they oan be bought at any other place in the State] ^-Tobacco is raising, but Paul Mocken haupt is still selling at the old prices. —Remember, Joseph Winslow manufac tures Reynolds' Grain Measure. D1RD. After a lingering illness, Aug. 29th, 1872, in this ciiy, MOLLIS KELLY, oldest daugh ter of J. H. and Ida Kelly, aged 18 years 11 months and 10 days. Funeral from St. John's Church, 2 o'clock p. M.. Sunday, Sept. 1st, 1872. •••••••••M",,»»ll»J""'^«»»'»'»»«»»»»»"«»»»»»»»e»»» NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a com. fortable two-story DWELLING HOUSE, in Clearwater, lias a good well in the kitchen, and all outbuildings. Will be sold very cheap. Also a farm of 80 acres, 16 acres cleared, with a house, at Silver Creek. Enquire of 7-4w P. MEYST, St. Cloud. OFFICJB CHIEF COMMISSARY or SUBSISTKHCS, 1 DIPABTMSOT or DAKOTA, ST. PAVI, Mum., Aug. 22,1872.1 SBendorseD A E O O S A S in duplicate, dnly as each end subject to the usual con ditions, will be received at this office until \x o'clock M., Friday, September 27,1872,forfurnishing the U. 8. subsistence Department, delivered In this city, at the St. Paul and Pacific railroad depot, vis 50 barrels first quality new mess pork. 150,000 pounds fresh ground XXX spring wheat flour, of best qnslity, one-halt in barrels, head lined, and one-half in sacks (double) of 100 lbs each. 8,000 pounds fresh ground corn meal (bolted), white or yellow (which ia to be stated) in seamless bogs, or in good, strong, clean barrels, head lined. 8,000 pounds prime new white beans, well season ed, clean and of uniform size, put up la strong seam less sacks of 120 lbs each. 11,000 pounds prime Bio coffee, In doable sacks. 300 pounds curefully selected tea in original pack ages, one-half green and onr-half black. 20,000 pounds suirar iu barrels 0,000 oounds good hard soap in strongboxes. 6,000 pounds fine salt in good strong barrels. 300 pounds pure ground black pepper in quarter pound packages, packed in boxes of 25 pounds each. 1,600 pounds table salt, in clean dry spirit barrels. All the stores to be of best quality and ready for delivery within ten days from date of award. Ac tual tare required in all cases and no charge for packages allowed. Samples required of all articles except pork. Bidsforthe delivery of the above flour in sneh quantities as may be required at each post in Dis trict of Minnesota will also be received. The de livery is such cases will be required to be com* pleted on or before Nov. 1, 1872 By order rf Major Ooneral Hancock. J. H. OILMAN, aug294t Bv'tLt.Col. C.8. U.S A Omo Cmsr COMISISSABT or SCSSISMHOI,') DEPABTMIMT or DAKOTA, ST. PAVI, MINK., Aug. 26,1872.) SEsutijectDountielOusuao'clocL A E O S A S in duplicate, and th condition?, will be received at this office 12 x., Friday, September 27, 1872, for tarnishing the U. S. Subsistence De partment, delivered on or before October 1, 1872, at the St. Paul and Pacific depot in this city, with 1.200 bushels (50 lbs io the buahel) gcad, dry, shelled corn, in strong double sacks. 80 bushels (60 lbs. to the bushel) good, sound pen blow potatoes, iu doable sacks. Bids for the above corn [or for 100,000 lbs good, sound, merchantable corn in the ear], delivered at fort Cross, D. I. will also be received and for the delivery at the same post of 300 bushels food sound potatoes and at fort Totten ot 600 bushels pota toes, the deliveries to be made at the posts before October 20, 4872. By order Major General Hancock. J, U. OILMAN, ang294t Captain A O. 8. V. S. A N O I E O O A S A E W HEREAS, de'ault has been made in the con ditio: of a certain mortgage duly executed, acknowledged, and delivered by Joseph Broker and Gertrude Broker his wile, of the city of St. Cloud Btearns County, Minnesota, mortgagors, to Valerieu M. Uelemans, mortgagee, bearing date the 14th day ot January, A. D. 1870, and rec rded In the ofBce ot the Register or Deeds, in and for said Btearns county, '•iu Look Eof Mortgage Deeds, rage289,p on the "26th day of January, A 0 1870, at 8 O'clock F. U.,n which said moitgage was given to secure tbe pay ment of the Bum of Three Hundred and Fifty Dol lars with interest thereon from the date of said mortgage until paid, at twelve per cent per annum which said sum so secured was payable one year from the date of said mortgage, and according to the con ditions of a certain promissory note, made, signed, and delivered by tbe said Joseph Broker, one of said mortgagors, to Telerien M. Delemana, said mort gagee, and payable to (he order of said Valerian Del einans one year from the date thereof, and bear ing even date with said mortgage And whereas default has been made in the conditions of said mort gage, by the non-payment of said sum of money secured to be paid thereby and there is at the date of this notice claimed to be due, and is due and unpaid on said sum se secured by said mort gage, the just and foil sum of Three Hundred and Twenty-three dollars and Fifty cents, and no action or proceedings have been bad at law or in equity recover the monies so secured by said mortgage And whereas, since the making and recording Of Still mortgage as aforesaid, the said Valerieu Mi DelejnaBS died, testate,at i-aid S*. Cloud, and said mortgag with the amount of monies secured thereby, was at the time of his death, personal property owned him, and now is of the assets of his estate And whereas Cecelia Delemans, wid^w and relict said deceased, has been culy appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of said deceased by tbe Probate Court of said Stearns county, ana let ters of administration with the will an nexed, have by said Probate Court, been dnly is sued to her, and she now is the duly appointed qual- iiled and acting MmiBisiratiix of eiit) rtlats Mow therefore, notice is hereby given, that pursn sale contained ia said moitgage, and to the statute In such cases made and previoed, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the mort aged premises described in said mortgage, as follows, to-wit: "All those tracts, pieces, or parcels, of land, lying 'and being in the County of Stearns and state of "Minnesota, described as follows, ie-wit: Lohnsm bered sixteen (16) and seventeen^17 In block No. three (3) in Columbia Square, to the city Of Saint "Cloud, according to «thereof made by James K. 25 F. YIROBMT. —Do not buy your crockery without first going to Paul Mookenfaacpl's. He has a large stock and is selling cheap. —The best Anoka shingles, made by the St. Paul Manufacturing Co., for sale at Tenvoorde's Rus SILL'S. —Whoever would save money should read what the new Stewart Stove has done. Greatest economizer out. I a a a a S in I O a 1 1 —For groceries, go to Boyd's. —Daring the hot days there has been a rush -to Frank Davis' for his splendid ice cold lemonade. Free lunch is served every day at 10'clock. BARGAIN Kerr & Collins have a sec ond-hand "Tornado" threshing machine, all complete and in good order, which will be sold very cheap. —For groceries, go to Boyd's. ——-•——••—. ii— THE STOUBNAL plat and subdivision and on file and of record in the olBce of HegUter of Deeds ia andforthe County of Stearns and Stat* of Mlane sou also lot number five (ft) In Mock number fitr- of Register of Deeds, in andforthe count* ef Stearns and State aforesaid togetherwithad the hareditanwuts and appurtenances beloaglag or in HIKL said Steam* «wnty, at the front 'door of the Court S5UI3. iu ioe ciiy 01 -t. Uouo,tosaid Steams oounty MtoDo»ota,on the 20TH DAY 0? AUGUST, A. D. IS7J, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that daysof said premises or somuch thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy this amount which Shall then be due on said mortgage, withthe costs of forelueure, and the fur ther sum of thirty dollars as attorney's or solicitor's fees,provided for in:said mortgage, In ease of the foreclosure of the same. OEORGB OEM3EL, W. S. Moon. Sheriff of Stearns County. Att'y forAdmlniitmtria of estate of Mortgagee. Dated 16th of July, A.D.U73. tulylMw The ab-vemortgagesale is postponed and con tinued to the 7TH DAY Of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1872, atfio'clock r. u., at tbe place above noticed. OKOBOB OEISSHL, W- 8. Mooas, Sheriffof Btearns Oo. Att'yforAdministratrix ef estate of Mortgagee. Dated Sfttb. Aug, lffa. I DEFECTIV E PAGE THE CAMPAIGN JOURNAL. 25 ONLT As the candidates of the different parties are now in the field, and the Presidential issues have been dis tinctly defined, an earnest prosecution of the campaign is necessary. Believing that the peace, welfare and prosperity of the country can best be promoted by the election of GRANT AND WILSON, E A E S ST. CLOUD, Aug. 29,187 2 Buyers offer 80a8fto for new wheat: old, $1.00 per bushel. Oats 25c. Corn, 48c. Flour at retail—XXXX $7.00 XXX $6.50 XX $5.00 per barrel at whole sale, 60 seats per barrel less. Feed—$1.86 per ewt. Cornmeal—fl.35. Shorts—$1.00. Bran—COc. Eggs—Very scarce at 15c. Butter is scarce and in better demand, thougd without any special change in prices—16al8o. Potatoes—New, plenty, at 25a40c pet bushel. Green apples—$4.60 per barrel 60c ptr peck. Peaches--$d.50a$2.00 per box 15o per quart. Cranberries, $2.60a$3.00 per bushel.— The supply promises to be large. Onions—76ea$l.00 per bushel. floney—26a80e per pound. Grapes—26c per pound. Vegetables of all kinds are plenty. Beans, $1 26a$l.60 per bushel. Cheese—12}al5o per ponnd. Maple Sugar—16a20o per pound. Hay—$6*8 per ton. Wool—Unwashed, S8a35c washed, 60a 66c. Beef—On foot, 3a3Jo retailing, 8al2Jc per ponnd. Veal—8c dressed retailing, 10al2|o per pound. Mutton—an foot, So retailing 10al2ao per pound. Pork—6fo dressed rotailing, 10al2)c per ponnd. Mess pork, $16 per barrel. MILWAOKM, Aug. 28. Wheat—$120 for No. 1. Oats—27e. Corn—88c. —A seventeen-year-old mooter died late ly in Mobile.—Exchange. Wo think wo recently purchased iia el der brother of an innocent-faced dealer.— Leastwise, it tasted that way. —1 —An elegant stock of wedding presents haajuit been received at Bush's Jewelry Store. SI-El A NOTICES. Confessions of an Invalid. Published as a warning fir the benefit of young •en and others whe suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss ef Manhood, etc., supplying THE MEANS Of SELf CUBE. Written by one who cured himself, aftet under going considerable euaakerv, and seat Iree on re ceiving a post paid directed envelope. AnureeaWATBAffrgL MATffAUt, Eroohlyn W.T OH MARRIAGE Essays forYonng Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which Interfere with MARRIAGE— With sure means of relief lor the Erring and Color innate,diseased anddebillUted. Sentfree. in sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARDA8SOClATION.No. ENTS WANTED fs-'- will give a hearty support to the nominees of the National Republican Party. In order that a first-class paper—giving all the gen eral, local and political news—may be placed with in the reach of everybody, we will furnish rv*" v: Also Sjr Caartiea- a oae. Adoress OOOrsrEBD.BMPIBXPUELIBHinO H0U8E. ca-ctnawa, St. Loals, HejMWsans or Mew Tor*. N All persons indebted to the late firm of Tobey ft Mitchell or to M. Tobey en ac count of merchandise, arc requested to call and settle the same with the undersigned, who are owners and holders of said ae eoonts. All not settled before the 1st ot September will be placed in the uaade ol an attorney for collection. ROSEN BERQER BROS. St. Clond, Aug. 1,1872. —Draught and driving horses for sale a Herbert'slivery stable. a —For groceries, go to Boyd's, THE JOUR- NAL from this date until NOVEMBEE 15th, FOR 2 5 E N S Or for SIXTY CENTS, we will send during this time, with THE JOURNAL, 25 CENTS. either the Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Paul Press, or the New York Times. To any person sending us a Club of Ten Subscribers, we will mail a copy of Peters' Musical Monthly for Six Months. It furnishes each month from-$3 to $5 worth of new music. JK^SEND IN YOUR CLUBS I W. B. MITCHELL., Publisher, St. Cloud, Minn. NORWOOD SEMINARY, For young ladles, will re-open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH. Parents can here And for their daughters the comforts ot a good home, rare musical advantages and the best facilities for intel lectual and moral culture. For catalogues apply to MRS. W.J.SMITH, Principal. St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1872. 2m DOUGHTY, *S2* St. Clond, May 26,1872. OFFERLlOSTOCKE 0 to S 43 ••4 to 3 as W CM CO O pa IF YOU WANT SOME OP THEBESTLANDS In Northern Minnesota, at CHEAP RATES, Address CALVIN F. HOW, Tl5-n5 Post Office Box 2284. New York. BABNABD & CLARK, Furniture Manufacturers MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The subscribers beg leave to announce to their many patrons and friends that their new Factory is now in operation and that they are prepared to fill all orders for First Class Furniture PROMPTLY & AT LOW PRICES. A new prie* list will be issued to tbe trade about the first of July, and special efforts will be made to make their establishment Headquarters for the Dealers throughout the Northwest. FINE CUSTOM WORK DONE TO OBDEB. BARNARD & CLARK. Factory 4th Street, East side. Wareroome 6 Centre Block. vl4n48 FOR SALE. Lots 7 and 8 1 and 2 4. 9, 10, 11 and 18 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 1 and 2 1 A. A. Brawn's addition and SAL A FUL OF GOODS, IN THEIR LIME, VERTCHEAP, FOR CASH. DRUGS, FAMfLV MEDI CINES, COLOGNES, PO MADES, HAIR OILS, PEa FCaiES, HAIR. CLOTH AND FAINT BKUSHJH, FEATHER AND HEMP DUSTERS, FINE POCKET S all ?a 3 1.3$ 0 gsp^ PS as bS» vl4n47-ly Block 48 72 73 77 78 to St. Cloud, Lots 1, 2,8,4, 6, 6. 1, 8 and 9 (each four acres,) Io A. A Brown's sub-division to St. Clond. Lots in the sub-division contain about POUR ACRES each S a Inquire of n60-8m WHEREVER, KERR ft COLLINS, St. Claud, Minn. T. J. BONHAM, Practical Tinsmith and Dealer In Parties in need ef trutiering, Sp«atinc, or any kind of Job Work will ind it to their advantage to give men oallas I make this branch a specialty. a f*£\VV- (*^-\v£*?V-- Glee-Book has been introduced ithasbeen pronounced superior to all other works ofinstrumental its kind. It has thebesides largest, latest, finest, and on 7 collection! of new Glees and Quar tets, nearly all oyearly whioh have Piano Ac companimen'S, ad lib. YOUNG & BRADFORD, Havs jolt.opened one of the FINEST STOCKS O Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, E E O O I S I Notwithstanding the great advance in goods, We Propose to Sell at Old Prices. CO:M.:E O I E A AT.T. Just received and ready fer the inspection of all, at J. PROlSTDZESTSKirS, an immense stock embracing the leadinc styles of Men's, Youths and Boys' a a Schwartz & Theis' Blook, St. Germain street. CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Coatings, Fancy Suitings, Chiveots, in various styles. Nobby N S I A I E I I I N O A S & O Suits Hade to Order in a Most Desirable Manner, at Prices to Silt All. I would invite the especial attention of all to these Goods, which I am offering at very low rates. J. PR0NI)Z1SK1. NEW SPRING STYLES EVERT DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT J. W. TENVOORDES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, O O E A S 3 A S S W A E Coiner St. Germain and State streets, opposite the Catholie Church, AINT CLOUD, vl4-n44 M1NNJCSOTA. DYER BROS. & CO. 1 S 4 A S O N S PIANOS ORGANS,.*IJTAP.TS,. VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCOBDEONS, &c, SHEET MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS AT W S O E S E -AJSTID E A I Our stock is the finest, and prices and terms the most liberal, of nay house the Northwest. Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones taken in Exchange. Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, vfnoaa warrant for FIYB years goes with every instrument. W O E S A E E A E N Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House. 'V"'W.J 70TOG & BRADFORD. M.C.Tolman & Co. DRUGGISTS, vl4-n46 KNIVES,, RAZORS. PIPES CIGARS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CHIM5ETS, BALLS, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTT.WINDOW GLASS. PRUITJAR8, OIL, A CALL AND BEE CS. HEW "JOURNAL" BUILDING, ST. GERMAIh BTRBCT. DYER BROS. & CO., banning Mills1 AND SEED 8EPAEATOE8! PATENTED 1872. C. & N. ALTRINCER'S E a Manufactured at Racine, Wisconsin. The Excelsior Mill has taken the first Premium at the Minnesota State Fair Also at Minneapolis. 0 This Fanning Mill has more improvements then any other Panning Mill in the Mar ket and is Universally acknowledged to be far superior to any other Mill now in nea The Excelsior Fanning Mill is Fully 'Warranted, and is the easiest running mill known in the States. Espeeie.1 attention is called to the fact that our Mills are UNEQUALED IN SEPARATING OATS AND FOULSEEDS FROM 8PRING WHEAT 0' We invite the farmers to bring the worst samples they have of any kind of grainer seeds, from a peck to five bushels, aud see this mill work in their own grain and test it thoroughly for themselves. Farmers can get from 5 to 15 cents per bushel snore for grain by cleaning it out properly, instead of felling, it as many do as it cornea from the separator. The Excelsior Fanning Mills are made extra strong and are calculated for the purpose intended. For sale by N W E I N S mayJ6-3m Agent at St. Clond, at Sank Valley Honsa MUSIC MUSICMUSIC EVERY the Ni Pi.cs ULTBA No. of P«- MONTHLY contains fonr or five Piano Songs, four or five Sample copies mail ed post-paid, (tor •I o. I PETERS, 699 Broadway, N. T. 48 Pieces, Vocal Duets, Quartets, and four hand pieces—in fact, we •guarantee every subscribe? ai least $50 worth of ohoioe new Music.— We offer four yea.ly copies for $9 4ampteeoptes mall eel for 30e., re bsvett Has. for 599 Broadway, M. ST. PAUL AWB MAHKATO 1 A MUSIC Tcontains QUBSCRIBERS to lO Psnna' MVSIOAI MOHTHLY are getting all the latest and best music for two and three cents a piece.— Every number con tains at least $ worth of new Music, by ih authors as Hays, Thomas, Gonn od, Persley, Abt, Kin kel, Pacher, Allard. Strauss, Faust, ete Sta-'le copies mail edfer30«. Price as per mmsmmi rnna' MTJ«IOAL HE Bone Ecwe ever ene hundred beaatif 1 Songs, Duets, and Choruses sneh as Driven from Hesse— Little Brown Charch —My Father's Grow ing Old—Only a Lit tle Flower—Rain on theRoof—She Sleeps in the Vallsy—Write .tie a Letter ete.— There is not a peer pieee in the book Haoaple eop'e saaU a W W Pints, PITKHS, 599 Broadway, B. Y- PME1* 599 Broadway N. Y.