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""hi I 9 J. MKM XOOAXi 2STHWS IQuQoo. F. Howell Uo., 40 Perk Row, New fork, andE. M. PetteugiliA Co., 87 Park How, (tew York,are the tolt agent for Tan JOOBMAL, in thai oity, end are en thoriMdteooatraotforiaseriingtdYertist- Baoitaferae at our lowest oash rates. Advertisers in that oity are requested to e*»e their favor• with either 01 the above a uaaa. *ax« J»r««»»u«n «i aue jtarmai lOUUMjuJii (ba a a a it smites e*«kU»*««lai 4ert*»r» i*iaua««ota Aj«l A*vertaae«aa-enaesKberthla. A A in MAIAJIOAD. !•»». Wlsue* Tinea Tkklt. a •*. PABI ABB BT. a a a BOBTB. Leave «t. Paul 8:00 a. a. Arrivo at St. Cload 12:8* p.a Q01KO SOOTH. Leave St. Clou4 8:60 a.m. Arrire at St. Faul 1:140 p. m. BT. CLOUS AND MBLBOSB—SOUQ W I Leave Bt, Cloud Arrive at Melrose a BAST, Leave Melroaa Arrive at bt. Cloud O I 12:4a p. m. 3:00 p. a. 8:00 a. m. 8:40 a. CoaeaieAUesuL.—(Chuich south of Rartne bridge. Servwea every aeauay at ius a. ui. »mi 7 u.uu tuu u»j Sctioul' at «tiiotk. ir»}or aieetfitg at iu» •hun-u.%it WeUuwday evcnin&a at u'eluck. Rev Cyrusticket, Jte.iU.nce, earner of Weill aT.aa. aiMl Lake .treat. PBHHTTMLIA.-V— (Church on Richmond aY.nae.) S I I »TOI Sabkmtn at ioi a. ai. and 7i p- Sabbath deuool at li m. Wednesday sYewu* lecture and prayer inoaua* at 7 o'eluo*. fawn tree auu stranger, turned. Ret. a V. Campoell, Jk"a»tor. BNseoraL.—ai. John'* CbuKh, in lower town.)— S er.rj eabbaU at ioi a. iu., ana 7j p. ui. Sundays School a( 1«! in. Awning prayer lumuittf 'nuayt at 7 o'oiock. K«». J. 1'. Uiaiuoera, a lor. MatMunist.—(Church ialowar town.) denies* ever SuuOay ai loj *. a., and J£ r. a bunday school at T.J.I'. a^H MtT. iiowwn, i-anor, CATUOUC—(Chureh of liuartculate Conception, at.ttofutaiu street). Pastor, KOT. Jteaediwt tiaiaol, O. 3. a., Aaiatant, Rev. nonUaca Jtuii, U. a. U. avr Ticaa: Weekday, at a a. iu. duuda*, first nia», 1% a. m., High uiaaa and aarinon at in a. a V«*. para at A p. ui. uatuecwucai luauuctlau at a p. nt. CLUB RATES.—TUo tollawlug aro th» olub rataa of TUB JOUBBAI. 6 capua, $1.76 aaoa. 8 1.50 —On Taaadaj next tho Count/ Commia aionere will meat at tho Court HOMO. —Appoinunenta mada by the Qovaraor appear on this page. —Juatiec Barnes esierday married two Pina, who are quite rare in theee parte. —He is aaid to "look jaat like his fa ther," the which whose name is Mr. L. A. Cram. —BOBS are getting down to their regular boaiaeaa again, and egga are coming in livelier. —Mr. L. E. Bentley, formerly of this eity, is now at Fart Garry in the hardware business, and is doing well. —The new elevator at the depot is in full operation. Ita capacity ie 16,0u0 bush els, and it ia in charge of Mr. W. S. Gibbs. —The "marble season" haa opened, and all the bare places on the sidewalks are in the possession of urchins playing "for keeps —On account of illness Rev. Campbell was unable to preach last Sabbath. But he has recovered sufficiently to be able to hold services on next Sabbath morning. a —Mr. M. £. Nixon, whose success with apples ia proverbial, filled yesterday an or der from St. Paul for ten barrels, at $7.60 per barrel, the purchasers paying freight. —A number of oar exchanges complain that eounty orders in their counties amy bring from 76o to 80c. They are worth oaa dollar ia 8teams eounty. a —A. DcLacey Wood, of Sank Rapids, a former employe* in the Timet office, of this oity, ia making arraugementa to start a paper at Princeton in this State. a —We challenge the world—Europe, Asia, Africa and New Jersey thrown in— to produce a lovelier spring day than this haa been. The warm sun ia rapidly clear ing the streets of snow. —A paper is circulating for subscrip tions to build a Baptist chapel in this oity. Eight hundred dollars have thus far been subscribed. The Society already owns a lot on which thebuilding will be erected. a —Mr. J. G. Smith, oi this eity, has been appointed by the Governor, as a member of the Board of Directors of the State Normal Schools. The appointment ia a good one, and gives general satisfaction. —John Irons (?), who floated down from the Upper Mississippi country, monopo lised the attention of the Police Court this week. Justice Barnes charged $5 anding costs fordoing the boners of the occasion. —Messrs. Lamb ft Rhode* and the St. Paul Fire and Marina Insurance Company have finally effected a compromise on the loaf of the FtsMt office by ire, acme months ago- The amount agreed upon about covers what the office cost Messrs. Lamb ft —Judge Evans has established himself in hi* new office, rear of Roeenberger's Block, where he ha* a complete now out fit of furniture, books, Ac. Parties having Probate business will know where to find His Hoaor. He is now busily engaged in restoring the records destroyed by fire. —As last Tuesday brought around his thirty-fifth birthday, Mr. H. Ottensmeyer celebrated the event by a turkey supper with wine and the appropriate fixins at F. Sehaltz's. A number of his friends were present, who drank toast* and had a good time generally. —We learn from Mr. S. Msokrell, ex press agent on theBrainerd route, that a piie driver, material, &o,, were unloaded yesterday at the large slough near Belle Prairie, where railroad operations ceased last year. This would seem to indicate that mark is to be resumed very soon on tho Brainerd road. —Mr. R. A. White, of Sauk Centre, passed through town on Tuesday's train with eighteen horses which he proposes us ing aa livery stook. Mr. White bought these horses in Missouri, and it is quite interesting to hear him give his impres sions eoaeeraiag winter weather ia that State. He prefers anything Minnesota haa yet produced to what he experienced there. —During the absence of Mrs. Fillmore from the city, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, some unknown person or persons entered her dress-mak ing establishment daring th* night* of th* two above named days, and amused them aelve* by piling up the furniture, tearing up the carpet and cutting the display cur tain* in the front windows. It l8 thought they gaited an entrance by aback window. The intruders did not take anything away With them and it would reem as if they were only bent on mischief. We hope they may be found and ssverely punished. —Bnckwheat flour and maple sugar at Boyd's. —Limburger cheese, a No. 1 article, will be sold vttry low, by. Huber ft Benson. —All kind* of canned grocery, fruit, at Smith's .,......- B-S9SBB THANK*. Returning this week, wo take the first opportunity for expressing our thanks to those who have taken care of THB JOUB BAL during tho past five weeks. Tho edi torial department has beea under ohargo of Dr. F. H. Atkins, whoso able and grace ful pen has certainly made it exceedingly interesting. Mr. 0. W. Kingsbury, for** maa of tbe offioa, baa "done" the local*! and la exceptionally good style. Other rrivnds have furnished valuable contribu tions. Everything has boon don* so well that we feel a real diffidence in resuming oar duties. I N A special dispatch on Tuesday from St. Paul brought tho agreeable information that Gar. Austin had signed the bill passed by the last Legislature appropriating $80,- 000 for the now Normal School building at St. Cloud. .Work will undoubtedly bo oommenced early in tho spring, and as tho foundation and basement are already com pleted, rapid progress can be made. This will be good news for all of Northern Min- nesota, and especially for St. Clond. PIBSONAL.—Hon. A. Sarto, of Sauk Centre, passed through town on Saturday on his way home to the bosom of his con stituents. If the aforesaid o.'s are wise they will send him baek to the Legislature every winter. Senator Burbaak returned home to-day. E. C. Caras leit on Friday morning, for a trip to the south aad east. Mr. A. F. Nordio, of Willmar, who haabonds been here for several weeks on business connected with the Register of Deeds office, started for home this morning. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Calvin F. How Jr., of New York, and Mr. Wm. Holes, of—well, pretty much everywhere. Maj Murphy returned to-day from a business trip to Minneapolis, &e., 4c. Mr. W. O. Lamb, ed.tor of the Timet, haa been confined to the hone* daring the past week by sickness. Hone. Krebs, Pirt and Rieland returned from their Legislative dutiee on Saturday. W* had a call this morning from Mr. Jos. Kraker, of Wardiea ft Broker, St. Martin. Major Bassett, of Minneapolis, ex-Indian Agent, waa in town this week. Mr. C. S. Benson, of the Morrison Souse, Clearwater, ia in the oity. RAILBOADIHO.—Saturday's train from St. Paul did not get here until about five o'clock in the afternoon, four hours behind time. On Monday the down train got through all right, but the anow drifted in after it so that tbe up train could get no tnrther than Clear Lake. The snow plow etartsd out from this plaee, bat failed to reach the delayed train, and so returned. On Tuesday morning it made another start, this time with two looomotives, and foreed its way through to Clear Lake by about eleven o'clock, relieving Monday's train, which came on through. Tho plow then worked ita way to Elk River, where Tues day's train was lying wailing for a passage to be opened for it, and about six o'cloek it reached our depot. WXATBIB ELSBWBKBI.—All the snow and cold are not in Minnesota. Wo saw worse snow heaps in Harrisbnrg, Pa., last week than we have seen in St. Cloud at any time during the winter. The snow had been shoveled from the sidewalks and from the street-ear tracks, until on both sides of every street in tbe oity there was a con tinuous snow bank tevtnfttt high. Tbe ap pearance waa that ot a beleaguered oity whose inhabitants had thrown up works to protect themselves from the invader* of their firesides, and the passage ways out through the banks looked like the embras ures in a line of fortifications. The —The first inquiry ofth* sight-seers wh* packed the gaUeriea of the House during the last day* of th* ssssion w*a,"Which is Oakes Ames T" This was bussed on all sides.— The next man inquired for was Gen. nt lor. No interest, apparently, was felt in the good little Congressmen who had net speculated ia Credit Mebilier steak and got their names in Ames* direml memoran dum book. —The post office at Brookway, this coun ty, has been discontinued. Cause: No body is willing to be P. M. Mail matter will be sent to the St. Cloud office here after. —Mr. Joe. Green has sold his residence in lower town to Mr. R. C. Corbett and oontemplates removing to Colorado. —Monday next—March 17th—will be 8t. Patrick's Day, and will be the 1,500th aaniversary. —A Willoox ft Gibbs Sewing Machine, entirely new, will bo sold at a bargain,and on lime. Inquire at this office. To TH* TBADB—On* ton of prime cheese, for sale at trade rate*. AT BOYD'S. —Chinese Gold and 8ilver Polish, for gold, silver and tin, warranted to be the best article of. the kind in market, at Cur tis'grocery store. —Grocery headquarters at Russell's new stand, in Bell'* Block. Oall in and so* a model grocery iters. S in —More goods for th* money than at any other house In th* oity. Call at 8mith's grocery. —For the best Saurkraut, go to Huber & Benson's. —Pork nod beans at Boyd's. a —Go aad examine th* Buckeye force feed seeder, at Grovenor'*. —Pur* buckwheat flour, at DAVIS, BBAL ft Co.'s. a —Go to Tenvoorde's, and get the best shingles made by the St. Paul Manufac turing Company. —For cheap groceries, gs to Huber ft Ben SOB'S. y^msT^'*' I O A O A O S A I W A O A N The article* of incorporation of a rail* road bearing the above name have been published. Its purpose is to eonstruot a line of railroad trout the waters of Lake Superior, within the limits of this Stat*, by the most practicable aad feaaable route in a southwesterly direction to and into tho oity of St. Cloud, at or near tHe proa •Bt depot grounds of the St. PaulftPa oiho R. R, Co., aad ihenoe continuing in a g»n*ral southweete- ly direction, by such route a* may be found practicable aad feaaable to the western boundary of the State, at a point between the southern line aad boundary of this State aad the Berth line of township one hundred and nine. The oapital stock I* $(,000,000 divided in to share* ef $160 each. The first Board of Directors shall consist of Andrew De Graff, ef St. Paul William G. Ward, of Waseca Henry C. Burbaak, of St. Cloud Wm. Greenleaf, of Litchfield John S. Q. Honner, of Redwood Falls John W. Blake, of Marshall Louis. A. Evans, ofSt. Cloud and T. F. Knappen, ef firainerd. The first President shall be Louis A. Evans, ol St. Cloud, aad the first Vice-Presidsnt John 8. G. Honner first 8eoretary and Trees, urer, Henry C. Burbaak first Chief En gineer, W. G. Ward first Superintendent, J. W. Blake. A bill was passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor authorizing the counties of St. Louis, Carleton, Aitkin, Pine, Kanabec, Mills Laos, Benton, Stearns, Meeker, Renville, Kandiyohi, Redwood and Lyon, in this State, and tho towns and in corporated oities and village*, to issne to aid this road. W* learn that the prospects for it* early construction are ex ceedingly favorable. If the town* and counties interested will vote bonds suffi cient to grade the road bed there are par. tin ready to tie and iron it and put it oper ation. There can be no doubt as to what these towns and counties will do. A direct outlet to Lake Superior is of thefirstim portance to the part of the State through whloh this road would pass, and the amount of aid required would be light compared with the benefits to be derived. Town ElBoriens —From Mr. John Sohaf er, of Le Sauk, we leara the result of the election in that town on the 4th inst: Supervitort M. L. Norton, Chairman. John Ferschweiler, Jacob Lahr. CUrh—John Sehafer. lremturer—J. A. Upham. Autuor—Geo. W. Smitten. Juttict—Joel Bailey. CoiutabU—S J. Sheperd. A partial report from St. Wendle gives Supervitort—John Heim, Chairman. D. Gallima, J. Bernhardt. Clerk— George Berger. Treaturer—George Warner. The following report of the Township of St. Cloud is furnished by Mr. John T. Mar vin Supervitort—John Riohter Jr., Chairman. Wm. Patterson, Wm. Bisenius. Clerk—John T. Marvin. Irtaturer—John Deorner. Atttttor—F. M. Shook. Juttieet of the Peace—J. T. Marvin, 2 years, L. O. Boardmaa. Conttable—F, M. Shook, 2 years. Mr. D. B. MoDonald, of Melrose, sends as the following as the result in that town Supervitort—Robert Wheeler, 8. Feme and C. Francis. Jutttee of the Pemce—D. B. McDonald. Clerk—Aug. Lindbergh. Atttttor—M. A. Taylor. Treaturer—Ger. Riclter. Conttable—N, M..Freeman. The following is the Fair Haven report, as furnisaed us by Mr. J. B. Bliler Supervitort—ion. Martin, R. M. Vander vooit and J. W. Goodspeed. Clerk—J. N. Thresher. Autuor—B. M. Vandervoort. Juttieet—MartiB Coates and LuciusBel den. Treaturer—Wm. Cooper.' Contablet—H.. H. Hansen and R. M. Eastman. Mr. Edward Miller, of Zion, hands us to the following for that town Supervitort—Leonard Garding, Chair man John P. Klein, M. Nehriag. SUB-day quehana river was frozen over solid. Be tween Harrisbnrg and Baltimore the snow was two feet deep on the level for muoh of the way, and sleighing was excellent. At Washington City we found a doieu Min nesotians shivering and wishing for the robe overcoats they had injudiciously left at home. Tho water in the basin into which the fountain in front of the Capitol pours itself was frozen firmly over except just where the stream fell and the little distance its fall most violently disturbed. At Pittsburg, on Friday, a rapidly-falling enow thinned the consistency and added to the quantity of an almost unfathomable depth of blank mud, and on Sabbath an other snow storm did the same for Chicago. Were we called upon to discriminate be tween the two oities, as to the filthy con dition of their streets, we should decide in favor of botn, and pray to be delivered from both. Several of the railroads lead out of Chicago are overflowed, and on one Saturday's trains had to return to the city and wait for the subsiding of the wa ters. Railroads everywhere are fearfully demoralised, aad it may be said there are none running en sohsdule tune or making connection*. Clerk—Nicoias Johannes. Atttttor—C. Bach. Jutttee—Martin Heisler. Treaturer—Frederick Weutland. Overseen—M. Mehr and C. Krump. Mr. J. P. Hammerel, of St. Augusta, hands us the following: Supervitort—Henry Vorjohan Chairman. P. Keener and Fred Goener. Clerk—Henry Krebs. Atttttor—J P. Hammerel. Treaturer—John Scnoen. Juttieet—Jacob Moble and John Moss. Conttablet—Peter Hammerel and Henry Witzen. The following, of St. Martin, we have from Mr. Peter Hahn: Superviert Slattery, Chairman. John C. Noll and C. Stephany. Clerk— Peter Hahn. Atttttor— Treaturer—Jos. Barbeln. Jutttee—Edward Miller. Conttuble—Jos. Diedrich. —The best way to kill a town we knew of ia to follow the programme below: "To kill a town, underrate every present and prospective publio enterprise, epeak ill ofthechurchesand schools, enlarge the vices of the people, especially tbe young people withhold the pationage from your mer chants and tradesmen, and buy your goods and groceries at some other pi «oe and by all means go to the eity for your millinery aad such like never subscribe for the lo cal paper, and if you are in business, re fuse to advertiss." W* know some men in this community who fill the above bill completely, aad per form every aot set out ia the programme. a RBADY roa Business.—Messrs. Coatee ft Frecmsa received yesterday one of the celebrated Silver's Patent Meat Choppers. This is the latest and best sausage machine ia use. It has taken the first premium at all the fairs, where it was entered, held since it was patented in1870. All tbe work ing parts being below the chopping blook prevent all grease and dirt from mixing with the meat. It also has aa intermit tent feed motion, whioh other machines havo not, thus preventing the knivee from scraping on the blook. This machine cute the meat thoroughly, thereby avoiding all the "stringing" of ordinary sausage ma chines. Any one wanting Ne. 1 sausage ahould by all means call at Coatee ft Free man's. To THB TBADB.—One ton of prime cheese, for sale at trade rates, Ax Born'*. —Don't fail to go to Toung ft Bradford* during this closing cot sal* and thereby secure bargains. a —A nice lot of crockery, just received, at Curtis' grocery store, and will be cold cheap for cash. S 1 111 —For cheftp groceries, go to Huber ft Bens*a's. LOCK BSBB !—Groceries aad provision* of all kind* oan be bought as eboap at Limpenoh's as at any other place in town. If yon do not believe this, oall and see. FOB SAAB.—Dr. F.H. Atkins offers for sale a fine pair of matched horses, both of which are good saddle horses. Also, a buggy, cutter, double aad single haraees, saddle, &o. a —The general verdict is in favor of tho Whitewater wagon. For sale by Groves or. NOTIOB.—Davis, Seal ft Co. will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of grain. a —Ham and sggs at Boyd'*. IIO I '*. A.*? V- Th*s* interested in ailing fruit will do well to oall on Mr. D. Ellsworth, at the Hennemaa House, Richmond Avenue, St. Cloud, who is agent for Mr. J. H. Bower man, of Faribault, Mian, proprietor of the Pioneer Nursery of that plane, who will furnish a large assortment of standard fruits that are hardy, a full assortment of orab varieties, also a very excellent assort ment of -ma I fruits, suoh as strawberries, raspberries, ourrams, gooseberries, cher ries, plume and pears. Alio flowers, ever greens and shade trees of the best varieties that oaa be found in any Nursery la tho northwest, and to be sold on reasonable term*. Please oall within oae week from the date of this notice and oblige, DAYID ELLSWORTH, Minneapolis, Minn. We have examiaed theplate* represent ing the varieties of fruit borne by the trees offered for sale by Mr. Ellsworth, and can stat* that they embrace some of the hardiest aad best kinds known. A A The grand military display of the in-wait uguration at Washington is not to be ompared with the closing out sale ef loung ft Bradford. All who wish to getand the most goods for the'least moaey should not fail to oall at their store. This is no A A Mr. Ottenameyer takes this method of returning his thanks to those whorendeied efficient service in protecting hi* property from destruction by fire on the night ef the 6th. O E N Office rooms to rent over the Bank of St. Cloud. Apply at the Bank. O O 1 S O O Mr. Paul Mookenhaupt's new stock of dry goods, clothing, groceries, crockery, notions, &c, purchased person»lly in the East, has arrived. This stock is not only very heavy and complete, bat is one of the very best ever brought to this market, and has been bought at suoh figures as will enable Mr. Mookenhaupt to give his many customers splendid bargains. (Tor the St.Cloud Journal.) DR. MICKLRFS BUSINESS CARD. To those afflicted with disease, Ns matter what their trouble be, Please call (aad don't forget the fees), On Dr. Mickley, now M. B. To daaueli young, and widows fair, •pscial attention ha will aire, And nurse tnsm with tbe utmost care Now BOBS nasi die who wish to lirs. Residence and office in the Briok Block, center of Court House 8quare. Refer ences Justice Barnes, E. Robertson. A I E In this oity, on the 12th inst., by City Justice Barnes, Mr. O S B. MABTIN, of Wright County, to Miss MABT HKBWUA, of Stearns eonnty. Messrs. Young ft Bradford have opened their stock in the Eioh build ing, opposite Rosenberger Bros., where they will be pleased to see all their old customers. Goods selling cheap. —Russell has removed his grocery store to the building lately occupied by Hanauer ft Co. aad has oae of the handsomest rooms in the eity. —Pomeroy, DeCoster ft Clark, 101 Jack sen et, St. Paul, aro selling all kinds of fine furniture at reasonable prices. Call. -~r r-A bargain in business or dwalling property. Call at Smith'* grocery. —Pickles by Benson's. the gallon, at Hubsr ft —Good Tom and Jerry can be had at Frank Davis*. —The best Anoka shingles, made by the 8t. Paul Manufacturing Co., for sale at Tenvoorde's NOT Naw.—The Charter Oak Stores were introduced to thepubic twenty years ago, and the demand for them has increased with each succeeding year. The Exoeleior Manufacturing Company is now prepared to supply, in any quantity, those who need a good stove. For sale by Rosenberger Bros. —Do not fail to go to Grovenor's and ee the Little Giant corn and oob crasher. —If you want good horse-shoeing, go to Scott ft Rathbun's. a SOZODOMT.—An article that is at once a teeth preserver and breath purifier, and yet eo pleasant and convenient to use, its exceeding popularity does not surprise any one. Time has fully established the fact that the Sosodont possesses these excellent qualities in an eminent degree. It hasmals legitimately acquired the right to a posi tion upon every toilet table. Spalding's Glue, always up to sticking point. —For mirrors, go to SFIOIB ft CABMBLB'S. —Th* best wagon in use is the White water wagon, forsale by GaOYBBBOB. Kixo or THB BLOOD.—Scrofulous. Oat*. —I was for several months unable to walk without crutches ia consequence of dorefu lous Sores upon my snkle. They were in dolent ulcers of a very bad character. I was recommended to try King ef the Blood and I nsed several bottles aa directed. I am now entirely recovered from my lame ness, although my ankle is badly scarred. G. W. HOLLBHBBOOK, Toledo, Ohio. See advertisement in another column. —Remember that Russell's grocery store ie now in Bell's Blook. —I will resume the business of survey ing. 0. E. GABBISOB. —The Bucket force-feed seeder is for sale by Grovenor. a I a o, a a in is a I O a 1 1 Metal —Frank Davis still keeps the beet liquors aad cigars ia town... Give him a call. —If any of our merchants, or business aaacerns are out of note heads, bill heade, statements, circulars, envelopes, oarda.&c, will they have the. goodness to stop into TBB JOBBHAL offloe and look at our stock aad specimens of work from our new type* They'll be pleased with what tbey gee. and not less so with our very low prices. Musio GIVE* AWAY.—We will order Petert' Mutual Monthly to be sent for one year to any one who will send usfivesub soribers to our paper at $2. each. Think of itI Fou oan get at least eixty beautiful songs, dusts, and choruses, aad from fifty to sixty piano pieoes, worth at least $40. by sending five subscribers to TBB Joint VAb. SEE iotta ana cteoratka Juanat, BanUHBaaaUHsHaVenal sKBmmWBm9S£^^, ^.:-'•—. i_:*«|^L.i.^.:..:_^^.. ^__-..'. TUB WB3W ROAD XiAW. from the Roehttttr Pott. The Legislature has repealed all our for mer road law* and enacted an entirely new road and bridge law for 3ur future as* in this State. A* it is of considerable impor tance to our newly eleoted town officer* to know at oaoe, in advaaee of its official pubiioatioa, what tho naw law is under which thsy are to act this spring, we will give enough of it* leading feature* to en* able them to aot underetandingly. The new law adopts, almost literally, the leading features of our former ones in I regard to the powers aad duties of super visors and overseers of highways ia the care of roads aad bridges and th* levying aad collecting of highway taxes. Tho new features adopted aro: Personal property it to be taxed for road purposes a* well a* real estate, thai rooderiog necessary an entire new set of road blanks poll tax la bor may be from one to four days land road tax may bo assesaed as high a* on« dollar on each one hundred dollar*' valu ation of both personal property and real estate a oommuter haa fivt day* after no tification in whioh to pay overseers mast nine days after notifying delinquents before they oan enter complaint any con stable of the county may serve the prooess, a justice of aa adjoining town may try the ease. Land road tax lists are to be re turned by the Jlnl of October. In laying out, altering, or discontinuing roads the law is nearly as before, exoept that in ordinary cases an aooorate descrip tion of the road, without any formal sur vey or plat, incorporated in the road or der, is sufficient. With respect to eonnty roads and the duties of cennty commis sioners the new law i* nearly a literal transoript of the old one. But the peculiar feature of the new law is the manner of taking appeals. Instead ef appealing to the county commissioners, any action of township supervisor or eonn. ty commissioners with regard to laying out or altering reads may be reviewed by a jury before a justice of the peace (if not more than $100 damages are involved,) or before the District Court if mora than $100 damages are in controversy. -This law, with all others of a general na ture passed by th* last Legislature, will bo published ia full by THB JOTJBJUX vary soon. RKA.Lt BSTATA A S Reported/or THB JOUBBAL by Tohn Zapp Btq., Regieter of Deede. Warranty Deed Transfers tor Week Ending March la, 1*73 William H. Luna* and wife to William Har mon for nnd swq scq and neq swq sec. 22 126 &!w ^$600 George Anderson to Andrew Andenen for nwq sec 35 123 86 $500 M. M. Swingler end wife to S. J. Taylor for swq swq ses 21 126 83 $200 Henry Sohefer to Miohael Phillips for so 5 acres of swq swq sec 9 1123 31 $75 Henry D. Morrison and wife to Nelson W Barrett for lots two and three blk 69 in Clearwater $300 Frederick Mode and wife to Ferdenand Gruizmacher for w\ lot 8 see SO 122 81 $15J Edwin and Wm. H. Clark et alto Mathew Hamahaa forlot 1 blk 8 in Melrose $100 Mathew Hamahan and wife to Stephen Schwartz and John Wendel for lot 1 blk 3 in Melrose $325 8. J. Taylor to Kellogg Chaad ft Maya for nwq nwq see 29 126 85 $285 Arthur B. Lyons and wife to Samuel Fer ralgfar hj swq and ssq swq sec 11 126 33w $500 Nicholas Krier to John Weidert for swq nwq sec 24 122 fi 80 $200 Emily W. Morse and hueb to Sarah L. Bridgman for w* lots 10 11 and 12 blk 21 ia-Ri^caW^iiBwjr^.-. ...^i~- %i,ti,M Anthony Clond and wife to Dennis A. Hbyt forssqseo26 T122R.80W $500 Hoah M. and Emily S- Freeman to Dina Ellen Taylor for lot 1 blk 50 of Freeman* add to Melrose $f 5 William H. Lake and wife to James L. Rob bens for e} nwq aad swq nwq seo o5 126R3aw $240 First Presbyterian Chureh to First Con gregational Church of Sauk Centre for lot 2 blk 3 in Town of Sauk Centre $185 on want a Little Giant corn and cob crusher. Grovenor has them. SEE in another column, adrertlssment aboit Iowa and Ntbratka Land*. A NOTICE* —LitteU't Living Age. The num bers for tbe weeks ending Feb. 22d and March 1st have the following valuable contents :—On the Hereditary Trans- mission of Acquired Psychical Habits "The Misfortunes of a Geologist "Unpublished Letters of the Prinoess Charlotte "The. Felia Foemina "Tho Migration of Useful Plants "Bookshelves "Sir Troy, An Ar-vation thurian Idyl "Instinct Demoralised "Vegetable Invader* "Plymouth, The Story of a Town "Instinct, with Original Observations on Young Ani- "Winter Faro "Tho Now Pretender "Prinoe Bismarck's Jere msid with instalments of "His Little Serene Highness,", translated from the Platt-Deutich of Frits Router, and of "A Slip in tbe Fens," besides poetry nd miscellany. The first number of January began anew volume and new series, with entirely new serials, afford ing an unusually excellent opportunity for the beginning of new subscriptions. The subscription prioe ot this 64 page weekly magazine is 98 a year, or forat $10 any one of the American $4 mag- azines is sent with Tfo Living Age for a year. Littell & Gay, publishers, Boston. —The Maroh number of tho Lady'* Friend opens with two handsome en- gravings—one called "In the Spring Woods," expressly designed for this magazine by Beosell, and the other "The Castle cf Wartburg." After a number of engravings of the latest Fashions, there is a piece of musio, "Tried," by Mis Helen Burnsid*. Among tbe literary matter wo find "Dorothea "Uoa and her Prinee "Three Pictures "Bebeooa Hind's Career "The Fostering of Aslang •'The Master of Greylands "Char lotto Bronte." Send for a sample number. Price, $2 a year, or $2.50 with the premium ehromo, "Little Samuel." The Lady* Friend ($2) and The Saturday Evening Pott ($3) for $4.60. The premium ohiomo or a large steal engraving is also given to the sender of every olub. Single num. bare (for sale by all newsdealers) prioe 20 cents. Published by Deacon and Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phila delphia. ai aa as A steam gone has been placed on the Wesson Car Company's Works, at Brigbtwood, which is said to be theaad largest ever manufactured. I WM made by tbe Water Meter Company of Woroester, is tea feet long, oontaius three separate bells, each of a different tone, and oan be heard at a distance of thirty miles. E S A A I N I N There Is no pain whloh the Oentasr Liniment will aot raUsre, no swelling it will not sabdue, and no lamansM It will not core. This is strong language, but It is true.. Where the parts are not gone its *f fcetsara nrtrrelovs. It has produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swel lings, caked-t easts, scalds, bums, salt-rheum, ear ache, Ac, upon the human frame, and of strains, spa Tin, galls, Ac, upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began It, r-irrltant, an all-healing pain relleTer. Cripples throw awaj their crutches, the lame w.dk poisonous bites arerendered harmless and the wound ed are healed without a scar. I is no humbug. The recipe is published around each bottle. I is selling aa no article erer before sold, and it sells because it does just what it pretends to do. Those who aaw suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cores, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,gout, running tu mors, Ac, hare been reoeiTed. We will send a circu lar containing these certificates, the resipe, Ac, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dol lars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this liui meat is worth your attention. No Busily should be without Centaur Liniment. 3. B. Boss A Co, New York. a to a is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It Is tho only toft article ia existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wia&oollo and produce natural sleep. I con tains neither minerals, morptine nor alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. janSO-.fim —To any one paying ns $3.60, we will send the Wet tern Rural, the popular and excellent Rural aad Family Weekly ef the West, forone year, aad credit oae year's subscription paid to our own paper. The Western Rural, alone, is $2.60 per year, •ad every family in iff west eugni t» lB.vj it. 1 .as aa a •—Eighteen year* ago tho nnnual consumption of railway bars in the United States was 447,668 tons, of whioh 339,439 tons were imported, and 108,016 tons only were manufactured here. Since that time there have been marked changes, both in the amount HE United States Senate has pass* ed a bill authorising the sale of a por tion ofthe Fort Ripley military reser in this State. SEE Begin the Year Eight! Subscribe for of railway bars consumed and in the proportions of domestic and foreign manufacture. The figures for 1872 show a consumption of railway bara in the United States, amounting to 1,504,591 tons, of which 957,000 tons were manofaetured in this country. The old conditions are thus reversed, about two-thirds of our railway bars be ing made at home. in another column, adrertisomaat aboat Iowa an&N'braika Landt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLIONS OF ACRES Iowa & NoMa LaMs O S A A Burlington &, Ho. nUver S. B. Go. On Ten Ttart Crtdtt at Six per cent, JMerett. a a will payforthe lead aad improre moDta much within the limit or thb genarons cred it. Batter tarau are not offered, and probably merer will be. a giriag fall parucalart, «ratU call for all that are wanted to read and elrcnlate. me W at and thrive, friends will follow. A lectJeoal oup, •eowiag the exact loeatloa of the Iowa leads ia soU at 8* cents, and of Nebraska landt same prioe. for circulars aad seeps apply to O E O S A I S Ie*ad Camaslsakmer, BarUaaton, Iowa. aar-Aad please say in what paper 70a aaw this adrertlseateat, mtarlMw S A N S A A I N My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choioe Flower and Garden Seeds, 26 sorts of either for 1 new and choice varieties or Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, drapes, Lilies, Small Fruits, House and Border Plants ano Bulbs on* year grafted Fruit Trees for mailing Fruit Stock* of all kinds Hedge Plants, &o. the meet oomplet* assortment in the country, will be seat gratis to anyevilsr plain address, with P. 0. box. Trae Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, Sw per 1000 91 per 100 prepaid by mail Trade list to dealer*. Seeds on Commis sion. Ageate wanted. B. Si. Wataozt, Old Colomy Nuraerlea and Seed Waurefcoeue, Plymouth, Bavaa. ttatmbUahed 18*». MUSIC BOOKS I BBNT POST PAID. ON BBCBIPT PRIOR. A THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 per year. $1.00 for 6 mos. OP THB We oaa recommend the following Tecal Collection of.eholee Piano Songs "Hblnlng Liable." [Sacred BoogsJ -eol4eaLea»ee- Tela. I aad 11. "Hearth and Uonse,' "f IreeMe Boftes," "Sweet SoaBdV aad "Priceless Chase,• Price S1.JSeach in boards $3 la eleia IS in cloth aad gUt. Alee the tallowing Iastraaveatal OeUeetieas, 'ttlij Ftagera," 'MagU Otrcle," "rewag Pianist," end -rearl Brepe."—*nr easy collaetfens "Musical Bee reaUeae."' •Pleaeaat Memorise," "Ooldea Chim.ss,*' and "Brilliant flams." formers advanced players.— Prioe ef each bosk $l.T5 a hoards, $S.ce in cleih, S2A0 in cloth aad gilt. Strauss' Waltzes, [askforPeters EditionJ in two volumes$4each In boards, $6.00 in cloth. Movello's Cheap Xdition of Piano Porta Ulas.ics, consisting of Meadeawhoa'a complete works In four volumes 8 TO, price $3.60 each, folio Rdltion, 16.00 each Beetboren's Pieoes, $2, Chopin's Waltzes, Polooaees Nocturnes,Bonataa, Sonuberu Piano Pieces, $2. Mozart's Sonatas, $3, Webber's Complete Piauo Pieces $4, Bckuman's 48 pieces $1, etc,, etc. I or dering these be sure to ask for hovello't BdiUon.— Novelo's cheap Total Collections, Mrthar (loose, $2, $8 Randgeggers Sacred Songs, $2.60 Schumans Vocal Album S3 Hoores' Irish Melodies. Pdio Rdl tion, by Ralif,So Oennaa TolkKUeder Album, 82, etc. 8tainer's Christmas Carols, new aad old, illustra ted. Price**. The ammo without illustrations in2 volumes Sleach, complete, $1.60. PZTSAS' MumoAi MOBIBLT, price 80 cents lor each every number containing at least $4 worth of musio. Bound volumes for 1800,1SJ0, Wt and 187S, price SI each. Address, J. I.. PBTBBJ, WBroedwey. KewTork MAttKB'M. ST. CLOUD, Mar. ISth, 187* Wheat is a little weaker this week, to day's quotations being No. I 89a90o. No. 2 „. 87e88c. No. 8 77a80e. Oats—20«. Corn, 36* for new. Flour—XXXX $5.50a6.00 XXX $6.00 aS.50 XX $4 00a4.60 per barrel Feed—$1.00al.l0 per owt. Cornmeal—$1.15. Shorts—75c. Bran—$8«10 per ton 50c per cwt. Eggs—Plentier at 20c. Butter ranges from 15 to 26c. Potatoes—25a40c. Green apples— $7.75 per barrel 1.00 ip*r peok. Cranberries, $2.00a2.60 per bushel lOo per quart. Onions—$1.00al.60 per bushel. Honey—20a80o per pound. Cabbage—$5a$7 per hundred. Beans, $1.60a$1.75 per bushel. Cheese—16}a?0e per pound. Hay—$6.50a7.60 per ton. Wool—Unwashed, S3a35e washed,50a 660. Country hams—10al2Jo per lb. Sugar cured hams—16c a 20o. Wood—$4.00*6.00 per cord. Beef—On foot, 8c to 4c retailing, 8al2Jc per pound. Veal—7a8c dressed retailing, 10al2Jc per pound. Mutton—on foot, Sa4o retailing 10al2je per pound. Pork—6J0 dressed retailing, 10al2Jc per pound. Mess pork, $l5a$16per barrel. 1 Turkeys—14al8e per lb. Chickens—9al2|e per lb. Geese—9al2Je per lb. MILWAUXBB, Mar. 12. Wheat—$128 for No. 1. Oats—27o. Corn—86}o. cvvmnso W I A A I N E S For the accommodation of our subscri bers who may wish to subscribe for a mag aziae or periodical, and also to give them the benefit of whatever reduction we get on contracts with the publishers for their re spective issues, we offer THB JOVBBAX ia connection with others, per year as fol lows: Harpers' Monthly Harpers' eektf Harpers' Bazar Atlantic Monthly aJdine Appluton's Journal Lippincott's Magazine (Jalaxy Scribner'g Monthly Old and New Lakeside Monthly Phrenological Journal Godey'a Lady's Book Arthur's Magazine Peterson's Magazine Onr Yonng folks little Corporal American Agriculturist An additional & cents for a money order to cover remittance to eastern publishers must acoompany oaoh order. St ECJAL JTO TlLJba. *u 5 A A Happy Relief for foong Men from the effects of errors and abuses in early life Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage remored. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Beoke and Circular* sent free, in staled a. relopee. Ad dress, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—au institution baring a high rep utationforhonorable conduct and professional skill. I A A O O I BVBRT ONB HIS OWN DOCTOR—Being a pri vate instructor for married persons, or those about to be married, both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology and relations of our sex ual system, and be production and prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in tbe English language, by WM. TODNO.M.D. This la really a valuable and inter esting work. It is written in plain languageforthe general reader, and ia illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and baring the least Im pediment to married life, should read this book. I discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with still it must be locked up and not let Ue about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 60 cents. Addrets lr. WM. XOTJNti, Mo. 416 Spruce street, above fourth, Philadel /hie. «WAf lilOTRD AMD UNfORTUMATB^-No mat ter what may be your disease, before you place your self under the care of any one or the 00ACK8—na tive and foreign— who advertise iu this or any otner paper, get a cop of Dr. Young's Book and read it carefully. It will be the mean of saving you manv a dollar, your health, and possibly your lift. Dr. Toung can bo consulted on any of tbe diseases de scribed ia his publications by mail or at his office No. 410 Spruce street, above fourth, Philadelphia. aepl»4sB A A O E I N The writer of this notice will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who request it, the receipe for mak ing and successfully using a very simple Vegetable Remedy, that will be found a positive and speedy cure for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Lues Vitality and all f. run ol Nervous Affections, and the and disastrous consequences that follow in thei train. This remedy Is entirely a product of the vegetable world. Its component parts are simple as nature herself ia simple—harmless towards nature, yet pow erful in opposing and eradicating disease. Con sumptives, despondent and debilitated Nervous suf ferers, do not foil to give this remedy a trial. I may save you fruma Life of Misery, or a Permature Grave. Letter* of inquiry answered by return mail. Ihose who feel disposed will oblige by stating their symptoms—by so doing beneficial suggestions may often be made. Address. srvnaa CO:&&E. St. Clond, May 26,1872. TiRLnsnKS Price. For both Uv 400 400 400 600 4 00 400 400 400 400 3 00 80S 300 800 200 200 160 160 $6 26 626 626 600 6 76 626 626 6U6 626 626 460 4 60 426 360 360 360 3 00 300 Our stock is the finest, and rl4n47-ly EDWARD BURNETT, Tropical Nurseries, AIBASI.N.T. N, B.—Those suffering with incipient Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchia, etc., etc, will find spaed} and permanent reliefin the above mentioned reme dy. Ittoat least worthy a trial, as the cost is nomi nally nothing. Respectfully, feoso a*vo|rrjvemtiy. BDWABD SUBNBTT. 7 5 0 0 0 I A S O $ 1 0 0 OMAHA LOTTERY! To erect the Nebraska Bute Orphan Asylusa to be drawn la Public, March Slit, 1875. $ 1 a S ix or OS. Tlekets seat ay Baprees 0. 0 D., if desired. 1 Cash Piise. 7 0 0 1 Cash Prise, 0 3 0 0 0 1 Cash Prise, tlS.OOO. For balance cf Prises send for Circular Endorsed by his excellency GOT. W. Jamet, and tbe test business men of the State. A MANTIS. Ad dress J.M.PATTKB. Manuel, mVh4 Omaha, Nebraska- ATTENTION th* I would giro Botioe to my friends I have returned to my old stand, ea Riohmond avenue, which ha* beea open ed op in goad style. a a M. FISCHER, St. Cond, Dec, 2% 18 YOUNG & BRADFORD, Havo jmt.oponod one of the FINEST STOCKS O Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, O O O THI S OJXY. Notwithstanding the great advance in goods, We Propose to Sell at Old Prices. OliTE AJKJD A BOOTS AND SHOES, O O E E A S 3 A 3 S W A E Coiner St. Germain tod St.te atreeu, opposite the Catbolio Cbureb, SAINT CLUDD, .H-n44 MINNESOTA. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Just received at J. PEONDZINSKI'S. MENS' YOUTHS', AND I BOYS' N DRESS SUITS, OVERCOATS, SUITINGS, Broadcloths, Doeskins, Coatings. Cassimeres Cheviots, Beavers and Chinchillas. Also, an Elegant Line of ii ii a a a T:R,.VV-ETLI"N"Q- A S & O All of which will be sold cbeap. All are Invited to c»U and examine my Goods and Prices before purchasing In these lines elsewhere. Schwarts ft Packman's Block, 8t. Germain street. PRONPZlNi-KL DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD, 1 4 I S S PA.TJL PIANOS ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCOBDEONS, &c. SHEET MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS AT W O I E S A I E W O E S A E E A E N Complete, aad prices as low as any Eastern Boose. BARNARD & CLARK, Furniture Manufacturers MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Th* subscribers beg leave to announce to their many patrons and friends that their new Factory is cow in operation and tha they are prepared to fill all orders tor First Class Furniture PROMPTLYftAT LOW PRICES. A new prioe list will be issued to tbe trade aboat the first of Jul/, and special efforts will be made to make their establishment Headquarters for the Dealers throughout 'he Northwest. FINK CUSTOM WORK DONE TO ORDER. BARNARD ft GLARE*. Factory 4th Street, Eaet aide. Wareroom* 6 Centre Block. Tl4n48 DOUGHTY, •a 03 4 O CSS DYER BROS. & HOWARD, 2 a 5 oo 3 2 OS on S JH. 1 E N N E Dealer in GUNS AND AMUNITION, Breech Loading Rifles, English, German and American Shot Onns, Revolving aad Single Shot Pistols, Metaiic Cartridgee of all kinds. UTBRL TRAPS ft SEWING MACHINES, Fishing Tackle, aad General Assortment of Hunters Goods. Maaefccturiaa* and repairing of Oaas, Light Me chlnenr,8uiTeyora' Companies,Surgical Instmmeols Tools. Patterns, Models, Brands, Dies, Be. All order fereooda or work promptly attended to. DBlRHBADSPOTCPIK THB BEST MANNER Repairing d«ne Promptly at.d Warranted. Prices always at the bottom of tbe asarket. •S-Oppotitethe Kellsy House, St. Cloud,Mine. WEST HOUSE, T, E, POTTS, Proprietor. Having leased the above-name well known Hotel, I would eoiieit the patron age of its old customers, aad likewise oi new oaas Good stabling attaohed to thehve house. Charge* reasoaaole. T.B. POTTS. 81 Clond, Oct. 9,1872. nl8-ly 9 YOUNG & BKADFORD. New PALL&WINTER GOODS EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT J. W. TENVOORDE'S. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, vll-nao RETAIL prices ami terms the mout liberal, of any house the tforihwettt. Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones taken in Exchange. Buy your Piano or Organ of a KhLlABLJ House, whose warrant for FITB years goes with erery instrument. ST. PAUL AM MANKATO IO O WANT SOME OF TBB BEST LANDS IK STEARNS COUNTY, AT CHEAP RATES, Address a *l5-n 5 2 •ma a. 8 3*3* |8 5 w» -5 a 8 I Post Offioe Box 2234, Nsw YOKE O S THtC S «1 MILES THE SHORTEST LINE fXOM a N VIA Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, am PERIISVLVANil_CEIITrUL ROUTE. This is the only ruBbioa i's whole Train, BAGO »GB, DAT AND PALACE CABS, Through to New Tork, aod t»-« only Route running THREE DAILY LINES PULLMAN'S THROUGH PALACE CARS Prom CHICAGO to Harrlshnrgh, Philadelphia and ftew York, WITHOUT CHANGE, With but one change te Baltimore, Hartford, Jfew Haven, Providence, ®n*Sfitld, Worcetter andBotton. Treogb Tickets for sale at office ef connecting Hue in the West, and at all office* of the Port Wayne and Pennsylvania Central Route, in Chicago. in in a A in Is the oul Route running DAT AND SLEEPING CAKS TUBOOGH WITH OUI CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, INDI ANAPOL1S AND COLUMBUS. ONLY ONE CHANGE Prom Indianapolis to Memphis, Mobile nnd New Orleans. Direct connection made at Columbus with PAR-HANDLE & PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL aim BALTIMOKK *fe OHIO RAILROAD, PITTSBURGH, PHILAPELPBIA. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND NEW TORK, Without chance. W E I a N I Aes't Gen'I Passenger Agent, PennsntTania Central Rttilruad. t. Chicago, St. Cloud Quadrille Band The undersigned will furnish first-class. musio forBalls. Special attention given to. supplying private parties, with from two to. pieoes, aa may be desired. Charges reasonable. GEO. E. FULJaBR. St. Clond, Sept. 7th, 1871,