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r- tt* $X. «laui gonraal *V S. MITCHELL, EDITOR. Thursday, Jan. 1, 1874. A N I W A PEOI. OAQI, President of the State Normtl Board, has resigned. HI wife of tht oldest son of Prof, AgiMUtdiad on the night of December 22d. HI school tnnd of this Stat* unonnlt to 18,000,000, 11,000,000 of which Is in bonds. THE Chiosgo Fnt denies the report that there ere twenty thousand unem ployed workingmen in that eitj. HI polioe made desoent on thefrom headquarters of the Kentuokj lottery in Hew York Ci^, on Saturday. mm THI Spanish prise oouvnt Madrid has condemned ths Virginias ss H«. iul prise. Better find her now. H. J. BRAINARD Intends oootesting the teat of Lorenio Hojt, eleeted to the House from Ramsey eountj, and -has served notion. IT understood that the Preriuvnt will withdraw ths name of Attorney General Williams for Chief Justice 'when ths 8enate reassembles. BON. COABLKS DELANO, Secretary ot ths Interior, nnd Hon. Willis Drum mood, Gommimionsr of the General Land Oftoe, were In St. Pasl last week aje A.U8T of Jay Cooke & Co.'e liabili ties has been published by ths United States Marshal. Ths number of cred itors is 2,993 amount of claims, 19,* 848,200.07. Gsn. ISAAC YAM STTKH, promi nent lawyer and an old .oitiien of St. Panl, disd in that eity on 8abb%th morning, of disease of ths heart, and at ths age ot 45 years. A MRS. A. W. NIMOH la on ths trsil of her truant husband, who pssssd through St. Paul last week for Fort Garry. She proposes to twine her band in her liege lord's hair if it takes her all winter tofindhim. CONFLICTING reports come from Spam. Soma are to the offset that Cartels* will have majority in thsing Cortes, which meets to-morrow while others say that Serrono will Use the place Castelar now holds. ON Wednesday Pittsburg was so en veloped in fog and coal smoke that it was necessary to light the gas in the streets, snd all the business places were ablase with gas-fights. Minneso ta sun-light is good enough for os. THI nsusl public debt statement for the month preceding will be issued January Id. It is thought at thsbeen Treasury Department that ths increase will be somewhat less than during No* •ember, and will be about 18,000, 000. ». BON. CALEB CUSHINO baa been ap* pointed by ths President Minister to Spain, to succeed Gen. Sickles, whose resignation was accepted. It is voder stood that Mr. Cashing has sooepted the appointment, which is eertainly good one. UNDER the new Pennsylvania con stitution, the Governor is hereafter to be elected for four years the Legisla tors meets only biennially the length of ths terms of all ths Judges is in creased and the fertile source of cor ruption, the October election, is abol ished—the Pennsylvania elections taking place in the future on the same day ss the Presidential election. a THE Supreme Court ot Illinois has again and for ths third lime interfered to save ths life ot Raffertj, who killed a Chicago policeman nearly a year and a-half ago. Three times bss the jury brought in a verdict of murder in theed first degree, and the Chicago papers rssent with just indignation this con tinued interference ot the Supreme Court to prevent the execution of jus tins. Between ths quibbles of thewith «rts and ths las state of public sen liHtssr, murder is rapidly growing to be safe snd Inexpensive pastime. LOUT week ths engineers nnd fire men employed on a number of thseity eastern, and western railroads, more particularly the Pennsylvuuin Central and. Its leased lines, struek and quit work.. They opposed the redaction ot ten per ssnt. in their wages, snd their demands /or foil pay oot being seceded to thsy took ths oourse stated above. The strike still continues snd the rail roads are muoh embarrassed. Passen ger trains are run with some approach to regularity, but there is a great so* cumulation of freight awaiting the sending out of freight trains. VIRGIN it strum. Ths United Stabs steamer Oasipee arrived st New York on Mooday, but without the Virginius. It seems that this troublesome vessel leaked badly at the time it Wss taken possession of by the United States, aod its condition eontinned to grow worse eaoh day, un til on Friday last, when off Cepe Fesr, the water was so high that the fires were pot out snd the pnmps could oot work' The crew wss transferred to lbs Ossipss, and at four o'clock in thsto aftemeon the notorious steamer went to ths bottom. It would be a matter of prsst setiafaotisn if all the difi oultirs connected with the veajSJ^niKikl have been dragged under theIjjp* with her fRp* The Virginiue captives Were landed atthe oa*yyard at New York on Monde* eVening, and'were taken obarjtifof bythe Cuban'junta. They of thanks to Commander other officers of the Juniata el, the Santiago botcher, dersd by ths boms govern* report at Madrid to answer preferred against him for at-the existing, administration in proclamation issued last A NSBW LIGHT. From Wasesa oomes anew paper, the Unictrtal ChriUian Republic, bearing the oame of JB. Thornpaoa an editor. A three-ooiumo platform ot priuoiplea is promulgated. The "object ot our mission" is announced to be "to relieve the world of its tyrants who have usurped dominion over the bodies, souls and consciences of moral agen's of both spies in evovy period of theThompson past, and to restore by th« use of ap propriate agencies universal aooiety to its normal oondition which is that of self government"—and whioh is cor taioly a very respeotable-siied job forselected one paper to undertake. "Our guiding etax," it says, "is the law and teati mony." "The coming man of theter Christian Republio will turn away ths honors that come from be neath, rejecting all titles of distinction." Thorn will be no separate ohorohes or sectarian beliefs in "the oomiog king dom," and ws are all requested "to riss ss the new fledged, eagle rises from its shelly or as the child from the swaddling bands snd Isading strings to a true ajrd noble manhood." This new light is ths newspaperfirmamentfa*most vara labor issoeiaticu* :&- -ti railroads "-VCjould be held by ths government as free ss the air we breathe," bet that "no free passes should be allolfd believee the "root ot the evil of a-all temperance is io the licenso syafem and baa no doubt but that "tht world's crisis is upon ua There is a t«og dissertation on prophecy, the upstt* ot whioh ia that the future is to witness whioh the Israelites have been ed"—which, ws ^speetfully -tog***, would ha a good time to .ft,„ame speoie payments. Ws hsveva dim snspioion that this publisher waa never in the newspaper buateees before, for he de clares km belief that his psper "ia a child of deeiiny." And yet without that implicit faith in destiny that one might be led to expect, be announces that the second number of the paper will not be issued until four hundred paying subscribers have been obtained. The "world's tyrants" will undoubtedly draw along breath of relief on learn that the day of their extinction has been eo far removed. MOORR'S RURAL NXW- YORKER The publisher promises to make this excellent psper better than ever during 1874. There are sixteen pages in eaoh number, well furnished with good mat ter and good engravings, and the paper is interesting and full of information. The Rural New-Yorker is a family pa per, its contents are unexceptionable, and it is little wonder that it ia as widely popular as it is. A oew publisher has engaged who will relieve Mr. Moors end enable him to devote bis time nnd attention to the editorial management, for which he is eminently qualified by over thirty years' experi ence in agricultural journalism. We congratulate the Sural New-Yorker on its deserved suoeess and its btilliant prospeota. Certainly no agricultural paper deserves better of the rural aod industrial classes, and we trust the year 1874—the twenty-fifth year of its publication—'Will prove tne most pros perous ooo experienced io its remarka bly successful career. D. D. T. Moore publisher, New York. IT is a dull wees thst does not fur nish at least one elopemeot item. A Mrs. Boffington, of Eau Claire, Wis., and a certain soalawag named Donald son, formerly of Minneapolis, are theFemale accommodating individuals this time. Mrs. B.'s soul was stirred np in anger because some of Mr. B.'s relatives made their home under her and bis roof, and so she fled with Donaldson. Mr. B. followed aod tracked the couple to Rosemount, where they were discover in an up stairs room, devouring crackers and bologna anything but a romantio manner. Donaldson was disposed to shoot, but concluded not to, and Buffiogtoo took his wife home him on Monday—without anybody (except, perhaps, Donaldson) envying him his possession. a» ON Ssturday Ex-City Treasurer Gage of Chiosgo, transferred to thethrough his entire real and personal prop erty, amounting In the aggregate to S528,oOO and including $147,500 cer tificatesof suspended banks ia wbieb he bad eity funds deposited. Ths val uation of the property thus surrendered was mads by the corporation lawyers upon the best information to be ob-rooting tained, and ia probably no more than will be realised in cash from it. A WASHINGTON dispatoh of Satur day rays: Ths Treasury Department bad but 128,000,000 of the legal ten der reserve oo hand, showing that $21,000,000 have been issued in the past three months It is estimated at the Department that if the prestot ra tio of internal revenue receipts contin ue, this balance will suffice lor all the wants of the government up to April —a H* mmt —According to Mr Alexander Del mar, the utmost capacity of a popula tion to consume grain in the form of food is eight to ten bushels per capita per aonumn. The grain product of the commercial world however, amounts eighteen buahele per head, giving an excess of supply whioh necessarily makee agriculture unprofitable. In 1848 Indian corn worth sixty-seven oents gold per bushel now it is worth only?jexty-8cven cents currency. «]f this/* says Mr. D*lemar, '-does not demonstrate over-supply, political economy is a valueless science, and ob servation in matters relating to bread staffs must go for nothing." ii —As there IS no absolute necessity alt tor the heavy appropriations for the improvement ot. rivers and fortifica tions under the Engineer's Bureau of War Department, the estimates for such improvements, amonntingto$20, 000,000, will probably be reduced to43,000,000. NOKTHKRlf PACIN COLONY. Qeorge Worthiogtoo, W E. Meek, Col. Luoieo Marsh, and Bulus Chancy, prowiuout and wealthy eitiiens of Mil waukee, have purohased 1,500 sores of land at Wapeton, in the Sheyenne Val ley, fifty miles west of Fargo, agreeing to cultivate one-third next season.— These gentlemen were at Wapeton du ring the reoent cold snap when Lieut was so badly frozen, yet not withstanding the cold and the fact that their explorations wsrs in winter, they oonolnded to invest in and pay oash for their land. ID the region they have the land is excellent, the rich, black soil measuring from eighteen mohes to four feet in depth. The wa ia excellent and there is a fair amount of timber. The gentlemen who have made this paroha* are well known in the North west ss commission merchant and deal ers in farm maohinery they will op erate under the firm style ef the Da-Henry kota Land Improvement Association. FAOM LIGHT WO DARKNESS. "the final gathering of the Jews and Luchaoging seat) w/ich a oolored mem their peaoeful and safe Settlement iel **£.••* the United States or America, and the Gen. Bntler finds a way out of al. every difficulty. At the late ohoioe of seats in the House he was thrown on the Democratic side, in the very midst of the enemy. The Mas ononfiset&*.member smiled eweetly, took jokes goV** naturedly, and settled himself with-.* oharming sir ot content went. B«tw«v''a theadjjurument how ever, and the a wembling of the Bouse the following "day, the indefatigable Ben had exeouU eo*P a & main by ^|M,e M^ed absorption by this government of a'l morning, therejf#ta comber shadow the kiag&ms and nations through of *'UIt«»u sca*er SP6**"'- 8 el the Moosn to order the next n'cmendment lowering from the very center ofthe Democratic strong hold. The House chuckled, Butler looked innocent, and the Democrats gesticulated excitedly, and wanted to know if social equality was to be forced upon them, tb.ir d..*i,.,r, eompelled to marry to., &o.j but the sen or AJYi oa flinched not, and to-day from out that spotless crowd of Anglo Saxons there looms kinky head and ohareoal faoe, aad the freedman speaks \r0m a Demoeratie stsndpoint! The speotsole would make a good subject for a paint ing, aad might fitly be termed "The End of the Conflict." A TB W I 1TBHS. —Sheriff Ellis, of Cheyenne county, Neb., has been iodioted for murder. —Tho trial of ex-Mayor Ball, ot New Yotk, resulted in his acquittal. —The consumption of horses aod donkeys as food is steadily increasing in France. —There is sn enormous rush ef freight for Liverpool from the west, over the Grand Trunk Railway. Raleigh, N. hasn't a publio school, but it has just paid ont $20,000 on account of a tew oriminala. —Western judges do not use the old formula any more, but ask the prison er, "Are you crssy or not craty —The English steamer Beoklow ia reported lost at sea with all but one ot her crew of twenty-three persons. —The Methodist Episoopal Church, during the past year, is ssid to have gained in money $4,000,000, and in membership 5,000. —Sin ill children, dressed entirely io white fur, with blue ribbon trim mings, are a oonspicuous feature of New York promenades. —Mr. Brigham Young, true to his name, has ordered his missionaries i^ Europe to send oyer oo more old o^aids. saints oyer 30 years of age he regards as unprofitable converts. —John C. Breckinridge's disabilities have been removed, and now his Ken tucky friends have a notion of letting him "sweep the State for Governor. —The principal officials of tbe Treasury Department state that there never was suoh a pressure on tbe part of females as now to obtain olerkships in that department. —Last year Chicago sold goods at wholesale alone to the amount of $530, 000,000—equal to one-fourth of tbe national debt. This is one-fifth more than the sales of 1872. —The United States Marshal passed Kansas City on Saturday with two Punblo Indians ooovioied ot rob bing the U. S. mail, aa1 senteeoed to punishment in the Missouri State pris on. —A fearful storm visited Wilming ton, N. Thursday night, blowing down a number of small honses, up trees, prostrating fences,etc. —The estimates in the Postoffics Department have already been so muoh reduced that no further extensions of railway postal services can be made du ring the present fiscal year. —Treasurer Spinner still keeps rM a relie the torn snd blood stainec*. p]av bill with which Laura Keene attempt ed to staunch tbe wound of President Lincoln, in his box at Fo'.g',, theatre on the night of the ass/^nation. —The Treasury Dr a re ceived advices from peki„, China, that the new trade d,0nar of Uojted Statea has beep assayed by a commis sion of the 'Chinese Empire, and re ported to rje 0 re intrinaic value than thr, Mexican or Dutch dollar, whioh 'nave been standard ooin among tbe Chinese tor more than a century, *P a royal edict has consequently been issued uaking the United States silver dollar a dollar io all Chinese trade and conimene. —The bondsmen of David A. Gage, defaulting ex-Treasurer of Chicago, refuse to make up the deficit in his ao connts, on the ground that they cannot be legally corop lied to do so. —Sir Samuel Baker, having return ed from his African explorations, has had a grand rcoeption in England where he narrated his adyentores and was formally welocmed by tbe Prince ot Wales in behalf of the Royal Geo graphioal Society. Dr. Livingstone has bidden farewell to Ujiji and isEverything eoming home also. MINMKSOTA HS3WS. —Duluth purposes having a free reading room. —Faribault lights up with kerosene at only twenty oents a gallon. —Faribault is happy ovsr a 598 pound porker, and olaims the sausage belt. —E. Osborne, of New York, bss pnrahaued 28 seres of land near Anoka, aad intends to go extensively into the cultivation of hops. —Terry Kenna was shot dsad, on Snake river, by so Indian. His body baa bean taken to Stillwater, The shooting is supposed to bsvs been ac cidental. —Tbe dwelling bouse of J. W. Track, of Mankato, caught fire on Sat orday morning snd was burned. The oooteute of the building were saved.— Lorn $400 insured for $250. —George Lawrence, employed in Brown'a lumbering crew, shout one hundred miles above Aitken, on tbe upper Mississippi, was accidentally killed a few days ago. —George Slaok, brother of the late Mr. Slack of Farmingtoo, suicided oo Saturday by hanging himself to tree near his residence in New Market, Soott oounty. —A petition is in circulation at Rochester asking the Governor to par* don Ueory Stevens, whoshot tbe oegrs boy Willis in thst oity some twij and a-half years ago. On Saturday John Petex^, one of the proprietors ot the Market Hotel, St. Panl, was stabbed in the baok by a quarrelsome person T^hom he had or dered ont of the hpjose. The wound is not a serious one. '—Rochester people will havetobuy tbfeir Sunday roast on Ssturday or go without. The butchers of that pltoe Polish a oard statiog that they will nfit sell any more meat on Sunday. —Wm Wells nf CroMUk, Bio* Eattb county, has repeated tbe ButterfieId fdoapade by running away from his wife with his servant girl, leaving debts to sn amount between $3,000 snd $4, 000. —Sometime during the night of Wednesday, Joseph Corrigan fell over the bluff at tbe foot ot Cedar street, St. Paul, a distance of 90 feet, aod waa instantly killed. Corrigan was a mill wright by trade, of steady habits. He leaves a wife snd several children. —The Wabasha Herald says a young lady named Broach, living in Hioka' Valley, near thst place, shot herself through the breast with a shot gun, while temporarily insane. It is thought she may recover.......John Atman, living opposite Wabasha, was buried in a well fifty feet deep, the sides caving in and filling the well full. Subscribe for THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 per year. .OO for 6 mos. PIONEER WAGON SHOP Si. "W. -W-B.AJK/Y- Manufacturer of FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS, LIGHT WAGONS, BUGGIES CUTTERS.SLEDS, &oJ All work made from the very best mate rial, and fully warranted Prices reason able. Parties needing anything in mylina will da well to give me a eall. Special attention paid to REPAIRING H. W. WEARY, Lake Street rear of Montgomery ft West St. Cloud Quadrille Band The undersigned will furnish first-class music for Balls. Special attention given to supplying private parties, with from two to five pieces, as may be desired. Charges reasonable. GEO. E. FULLER. St. Cloud. Sept. 7th, 1871. L1NDENJ10USE. 3. A. LIVINGSTON, Prop SAUK CENTRE, MINN. comfortable and charges rta lOBhbki mmmmmmmmm $m Large Arrival of Goods! J. PRONDZINSKI has now on hand an unparalleled assort ment of GLOHTING For the Fall and Winter. Everything in the way of SUITS, OVERCOATS, and BOYS' CLOTHING. His Line of Gents Ms Undershirts and Drawers, Socks and Scarfs, of all kinds, is complete. O N I N S I S Stock of HATS & CAPS, embraces all the nobby aadlatest styles. Trunks and Satchels always on hand. •6^" All of his goods will be sold a prices that Cannot Fall to Bolt Purchasers. St. Cloud, Oct. 1,1878. OURS S QUICKEST 01 MILKS THE SHORTEST LINK raoM Chicago to N York, vu Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A Chicago, tin PEMSYLVnNl* CENTRAL ROUTE. Thia it tbe only rmt« rnnolDg it» whole Train, BAGS 4.GB, DAT AND PALACE CARS, Through to New York, and the only Route running THREE DAILY LINES PULLMM'S THROUGH PALACE CARS From CHICAGO to Harrisbnrrh, Philadelphia and New lork, WITHOUT UHANOB, With bat one change te Baltimore, Bartford, New Haven, frovidence, &ri*gfieUl, Worcuter and Bolton, Trough Tickets for sale at offlcee ef connecting line intbe West, and at all offices ofthe Fort Wayne and PenneylTanie CentralRonto, in Chicago. in in a A.lr Lin the only Route running DAT AND SLKSPING CAttS THROUGH WITH OUTCHANOK, TO CINCINNATI, INDI ANAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS. ONLT ONE CHANGE From Indianapolis to Memphis, Mobile and Sew Orleans. Direct connection made at Columbus with PAN-HANDLE & PENISYLVANIA CENTRAL ARD BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD, PITTSBURGH, PHILAPXLPHIA, BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND NEW TO&K, Witbont change. Ase't Gen'l Passenger Ageot. Pennsylrania Central Railroad. 43 West Madison Street, CMcaco.ni A E A Maautactarerand Dealer in Carpets.Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Ma, erials, Upholster Qeoda, Wall Paper Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers, 4o Horn »J§* Street. ST PAUL. MINNESOTA O.A.R/:P"E3T BE A O S O N Sc O (Late ofSnoiraftArosatos.) A.n E re N Stool*, 2* Weet Third Bt. ST. PABIi, Cheap Carpet Hall of the State. Large Stock Co»et»ntly on a J. MATHIES NOB. 246ft248, 3d St. St. Panl, Minn. K8TABMSHKD 1S65. WM. R. BURKHARD, 3 (SacMoor to VU. QOLCHKR.) Dealer, tn O I I FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST a Re O O S WZ I OB 1 a ALL KINDS, GO O RUSSELLS The Entire Stock going AT COST 8t. Cloud, October, 1873. Tl4n47-ly if Pistoles, AUDI SPORTING GOODS, Cartridge,, Boxing Glovei, Foil,, Indian Cluba, and all good, adapted to th* Trade. Breecb Loadin t3 5 to MOW. Mutile Loading Quna altered to Breach Loader* Ouni re-bortd and warranted to ihoot well. REPAIRIN NICATL.Y DOME •ortawnt of a in Tackle Newhoeae Trapa and Cutlery alwaye on band. Notarial and Oounty Seal* mad» and rtpnrtd PIANOS, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise ZFO-ansTDiR/Y' W Grrooeries at Russell's, AND SAVE MONEY. GOOD NEW3! IFOIR, E I O YOUNG & BRADFORD Hare opeued in BELL'S BLOCK, St. Germain Street, next door to the Bank of St Uloud, one ofthe LARGEST STOCKS ever brought to this City, consisting of NOTIONS, FANC GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats and Caps, and a large stook of LADIES' FTJES, all of which will be sold at the very lowest figures. CALL SOON AND SECURE BARGAINS. O I & A O P. M0CKENHAUPT, DBAIJSn IS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, CROCKERY &c. Call and Ex mine before Purchasing Elsewhere. E S C3-003DS A, "CsTD LOTAT I O S a a id or a in of Agent for the Fair Haven Mills Family Flour. 1 9 Br. Weber's Building, St. Germain street, St. Cloud, Minn. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT J. W. TENVOORDES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, Corner St. Germain and State streets, opposite the Catholic Church, SAINT CLOUD, Tl4-n44 MINNESOTA DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD, 1 6 4 I S S A I PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, AGG0BDEUNS &c, SHEET MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS AT W O I E S A E -A-ICTID E A I Oar stock is tbe finest, and prices and terms the most liberal, of any house the Northwest. Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones taken in Exchange. Bay your Piano er Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for FIVE years goes with every instrument. W O E S A E E A E N Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House. DYER BROS. & HOWARD, The Only Exclusive MUSIC STORE I 8t Cloud. The T.arp*nt and Beat Selected Stock of mZEEtiSMw** Broker^ Building, St. Germain St. S E N S Sc O O SAINT CLOUD Manufacturers and dealers in S O E S O W S N A I N E JgrWarerooms andsaope on Washington'ATenue. north of the Central House. BDDINO AND VltflTING CARLS orlBtad in neat sijple at the JOURNAL OFF 1 A LL ORDERS FOa A JOB PR1N1JN tMOMPTLJ WILLED AI THIS OFFICE. ST. PAUL AND MANKATO TH: 9 ORGANS, Music Books In tne State, may be found at O I N E I S:ECO:F A Chance to Make Money! Wewant two wide-awake Agenta, male or female, to canvass Stearns county for new and live boeks. Address "GENERBL BOOK AGENCY," Box »3W PAWr O Giesen & Roosen, 218 Third st ST. PAUL, MINN., FOR 1873. The undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of St. Panl, wo«ld most respectfully call the attention ef oar numerous friends throughout tbe North west to the Tact that we are determined, this year to offer eten greater iadaeeaaaata (if possible) than ever before, both as regards extensive stocks and the lowest marks* prices. Receiving our goods direct from first bands, both in this country aad ia Ba rope, and relying on our location and excellent facilities for ths prompt saipsmsai goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer inducements superior to any ether market in the West. St. Paul is admitted to be the best Western Market far all kinds of farm products, and shippers will find it to their own advantage to make consign Hients to our Commission Merchants. AGBICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS. 8t Paul Harvester Works, 226 Third st. S. L. Sheldon, 6fl and 70 Levee Baker, Kenrick & Co., cor Sibley and E A Leyde, (Agricultural Enginee)8 Waa* Levee. Sixth et BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS. Merrill & Co.. 186 Third at Qeisen & Roosen, 218 Third st Press Printing Co., Third et BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Merrill & Co., 166 Third st A Taylor, 148 Third st BOOTS AND SHOES. Forepaugh & Tarbox, 66 Third st I Gotzisnft Co., 70 Third st Johnson & Mason, 100 Third st CARRIAGE MANUPACTURERS AND DEALERS. Quioby A HalloweU, 62 Robert st Henry Mills, 28 and 28 West Fifth st Wharton, 108 Jackson st CARPET8, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, to John Matheis, 246 and 248 Third st W. L. Anderson. 222 and 224 Third st R. O. Strong & Co., (AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK), 26 West Thiid street. CHINA, GLASS, AND QUE ENSWARE. Marvin & Son, 138 Third & 29 Robert st Pollock, Donaldson A Ogden, 161Third si CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W Tuohelt 66 Third st I A Holterhofi A Co., 92 Third st Henry Banoll, 22 Jackson et Fetech Bros., 128J Third St. CLOTHING. Campbell & Bro., 112 Third st I Pfankuch A Co.,99 Third st Hanauer A Co., 160 Tbird st COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Granger A Hodge, 101 Third st COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Childs & McNear, 20 Jaeksbn A Larpentaar, 80 Third st Bohrer & Co., cor 6th and Jackson sts Clifford & Maxfield, 22 Jackson st McCardy & Bunch 117 Robert st Wm A Van Slyke & Co., 63 Third st White & Son, 18 Jackson at Castner A Penner. 14 st J. B. Hoxie, 16 JackseJackson at CONFECTIONERS. Miner & McCarthy, 10 E Fourth st I S McManus, 264 and 250 Third at COPPER AND BRA88 WORKB. Moritz Walter, 87 Jackson st. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. DeCou & Co., cor 5th and Jackson sts Brandhorst, Moeller & Co., 6th DRUQS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. Noyes Brothers & Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 128 Third st DRY GOODS. Auerbaoh, Finch & Soheffer, 114 and 116 Third st William Lee, 136 Third st FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. N Harwood, 110 Third st Plechner Bros, 124 Third st FANCY AND HAIR GOODS. John Gartner, 152 Third st Paine & Co. Junct S & & N and 145 Third st MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES. Woolsey & Co.,cor Third & Jackson st Chas Robinson & Co 82 Third st Camp A Smith, 72 and 74 Third at Cathcart&Oe, (Wholesale and Betail) FURNITURE. Stees Brothers, cor Third and Minnesota sts Wm Shuey, 188 Third st GUNS, RIFLES, PIdTOL8 AND SPORTING GOOD8. Wm Burkhard, 180 Third st Martin Kennedy, 157 Third ft GROCERIES AND PROVI8ION*. Beaupre & Kelly, cor Third and Sibley st I Holl & Parr, 37 Robert st McQuillan & Co., cor 3d and Sibley st Bornp & Jackson, 93 and 95 Third st Monfort & Co., (Fancy Groceries, Wholesale & Retail,) 20o Third & 126 Jaoksem wy HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Strong, Hackett & Chapin, 69 Third st I Chss E Mayo & Co., 76 Third st Cheritree & Farwells, 68 Third st A Buell, 5 East SeTenth st HATS AND CAPS Gordon, 33 Robert st Wm Mason, 190 Third at IRON, NAIL8 AND STEEL. Nicols & Dean, 62 Third st Braden & Brothers, 154 Third si JEWELERS, A nionarason, (WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS & MATERIALS.) 174 Third st. LEATHER AND F1NDING8. Combs Brothers, 155 Third st LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING. I St. Paul Litho Engraying & Publishing Col AJ Reed, cor Third and Jacksen si Rice & Co., 115 Third street. LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS. Anoka Lumber Co., 233 Third st Pine County Lumber Co., 96 Third it MILLINERY GOODS. I Openheim & Co., 98 Third st I Dugan & Runnette (Wholesale and Retail) SEVENTH STREET, 153 Thir 182 Third st NOTION8, TOY8, &o. E Randall, 171 Third st PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. Noyes Brothers & Cutler, 67 Third at Edward Bigga, 128 Third ft PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS PAPER DEALERS. Averill, RusseU & Carpenter, 224 Third st PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES, &c. Zimmerman Bros., 216 Third st PUMPS AND PIPING. Woolsey & Co., cor Third and Jackson SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARI. Morehous & Ware, 76 Robert st 1 Schmidt & Kiefer, 39 Robert it 8AFE MANUFACTURERS. Amerioan Steam Safe Co., Cheritree & Far- Hall's Safe & Lock Ce., Chas 1 May* wells Agents I ^0, Agents Detroit Safe Co., A Holmes Gen. Agt., Bnggs & Son, A Basil Nertmwetftrft 12 Jackson st I Agent SEWING MACHINES—WHOLESALE AGENT8. Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co., 163 Kasson & Noyes, Agents "Singer," ltd Third st 1 8 Daris Sewing Machine Co., Geo. Mnl- Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jne Fair ford, Gen. Agt., 124 Jackson st field Manager, 232 Third st STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE. Comstock, Castle & Co, Manufacturers, Wholesale Depet, «9 Third st TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. Crippen & Upsen, 129 Tnird st WINES AND LIQUORS. Beaumont & Etter, 115 Third st I Peabody, Lyons & Co., 1«T Third s4 Kiefer & Heck, 84 Jaoksem it Frankel & Co. Third st Bowlin & Sibley Bene & Becht, Third st Retai29,793 Business oMcGeehan St21 Paulte We would advise parties visiting St. Paul te call upon the Merchants whose earda are given below before purohaaing elsewhere. They arethe most piomineat dealers their respective lines in the city, and keep always on hand large, fresh, saastiaWt and well-assorted stocks, which, they will sell at extremely low prices. R. A. LANPHER & CO.,}HATS, CAPS AND FURS, No. 94 Thirdstreet. Gents' Furnishing Goods* 1 DIALBRfl 111 Fox & Jurgens, pasll DR GOOD S "BOfeSTOIN-When 0"L.OXHIT2SrO" O S E O O S W O O HUUHEKEfiPIIlO QOOJfB A SPECIALTY. AHandaoma Aaaortman ot Baady-eiMe«— A ninUIOBUS AHVlWuewat -WM SUMMER DRESSES AND SACK1. you visit St. Paul oall at the Fou ca money by buying clothing for youself or boys, at tho Bostoo Clothing House, 4 3 E a St O a Wo. l5@j MEECHANT TAILOR, rhird Street, Press Bui'ding, 2d Floort St. P*uL j* Shirts to Order and FaniishingGoodi. ITS.Third Street. St. Paul Business College and Telegraphic Institute Persons desirous that tueir sons should acquire a thorough^oommeroial^"*****[ should not fail to send them to the St. Paul Business College. Ta« •West MM MStl* the NorthweBt. Established ia 186B, as one of the Bryant *Str»Aitn Ctaa «r«0"«f«4 and constantly increasing its facilities in every particular, untU to-day, the oountry has a higher reputation for thorough training in the of mathematics, book-keeping, commercial law, &«-. 8 a S of ablc.instruotors io ate?j department. For terms and laformaI^B, addfQM kf^^iJi.'il-^?.'," '-'.^-^'7^*V 1 "..3gr Tig •ajaaay I T' 0