Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

T.lHV MINttfc TfcffiUtfK. FlllDAY fiVElUUa, OCTOBER 19, t77 Citn Notices. icon lUorke. ttJotctjcsl Jcnelrg CUq Noticee. MLSESOTA 5TWS ITEMS.

thefe are only forty trees that attain to a heinht of thirty feet, in North America there NOTICE OF SALE. ON FORECLO SURE OF MORTGAGE. State of Minnesota, Connty of Hennepin District Court. Fourth Judicial Dilri.t. PINE LUMBER WHOLESALE.

COMMON LUMBER. 1st Common Boards, except 12 ft $12 00 1st 12 ft. long .13 00 2d except 12 ft .10 60 2d 12 ft. long 11 00 Scantling, 2x4, 12, 18 and 20 ft. long? 13 00 Timber, joist and dimension, 20ftl A under.

12 00 Timber, joist and dimension, 22 to 26 ft. inclusive 14 00 Timber, joist and to 52 ft. long 16 00 Joist over 12 inches, 22 to 32 feet 16 00 Tmber, 34 to 38 ft. inclusive 25 00 Timber. 40 ft, long i 35 00 Offioial.

XL APPOINTING COMMISSIONERS For lowering Tuttle's Creek, E.D. By the City Council of the City of Jffo- neapela: That Tuttle's Creek (sb called), in the fourth ward of the city of Minneapolis, be lowered and deepened to the depth of lour feet below the present bed of said creek at the point where said creek is crossed by the center liile of Fifth street; and that the bed of said creek be deepened and lower ed in an unbroken inclined plane from such deep ening at tne said point to fine present bed of said creek where the same is crossed by Fourteenth Avenue Southeast also th at the bed of the same creek be deepened and low rd from such deepening at he crossing of said Fifth street in an un broken plane to the presant bed of said creek where the same is crossed the St. Paul Pacific railroad; for the purpose of draining the streets in said fourth ward in the vicinity of said creek. All expenses, including damages, to be paid from the lourtn ward fund. And that M.

C. White, O. Chas. Henry, and C. F.

Smi T. Swett, a H. Chute all freeholders and qualified electors of the city of Minneapolis, bo and are hereby appointed commissioners to view the premises and ascertain and assess damages which may be occasioned to private property by the lowering and deepening of said creek. Passed the Council, October 17th, 1877. SOLON ARMSTRONG, Preside! nt of the CounciL Attest: FRANK J.

MEADl City Clerk. Approved October 18th, 1B77 JNO. De LAITTRE, Mayor. OMMISSIONERS' MEETING CONSIDER TO HEAR AND COMPLAINTS AND EVIDENCE. rOFFICIAL.1 NOTICE.

In the matter of the laying ing of Seventh street, extending and open- rrom Fourth Avenue Southeast to east and wet4 quarter section line of Section 2 1, Town 29, Range 24. To J. S. Vail. T.

F. Andrews, J. S. Rollins, J. Pillsburv, E.

Folsom, R. Patterson, and to all others whom it may com Notice is hereby gi7en that the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by resolution of the City 1st day of August, Council of said city, on tlie A. D. 1877, to ascertain ahd assess the damages which might be occasioned property iu the laying out, hvt the taking of private extending and opening SEVENTH SfTREET, in the Iast Division of Minneapolis, from Fourth Avenne Southeast to east tion line of Section 24, and west quarter sec-Town 23, Range 24, in said city. have caused a plat and suntey to be made of said proposed improvement, and also a statement show- mg me amount oi uamages to be filed in the office of abcertained and assessed khe Citv Clerk of said city of Minneapolis, and Ithkt said Commissioners will meet at tne trice or as WEDNESDAY, the 24th 1 City Clerk on flay of October, 1877, at 2 o'clock in the afternooa of said day, at which time and place all parties in teres ted may examine said plat and survey and and said Com- missioners will hear and evnsider all complaints and evidence which parties to present.

interested may desire Dated Minneanolis, Octobbr 13th, 1877. SL C. WHITE, 0. T. SWETT, CHAS.

HENRY, $. H. CHUTE, F. SMITH. Commissioners.

24 rgal Notices. gTATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested is the estate of Samuel rtyan, late of tne county tot Hennepin, Minne sota, deceased, greeting Yon and each of von are herebv cited and re quired personally to be and appear before the Judge of Probate of the county of Hennepin, at his office in the citv of Minneapolis, in said court tv, on Monday, the" 21th day of October, A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of lat day, then and there to attend the final settlement of the account of Samuel W. Ryan, Administrator of the estate of the said Samuel Ryan, deceased, and the distribu tion of said estate.

In testimony whereof. I have hereunto affixed the seal of the Probate Court of said Hennepin county, and subscribed my name as Judge of Pro bate of saul countr, at the city ot Minneapolis, this th dav of October, 1877. s. P. M.

BABCOCK, oct 19-fri Judge of Probate. gTATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested in the estate of Orin Perkins, late of the county of La Moille, State of Vermont, deceased, greeting: Yon and earn of von are herebv cited and re quired personally to Le and appear before the Judge of Probate of the county of Hennepin, at his office in the citv of in said county, on Mondav, the 21th dav of October, A. D. 1S77, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final settlement of the account of F. LViOgias.

Administrator of the estate of the said Orin Peikins, deceased, and the distribution of said estate. In tertimonv whereof, I have hereunto affixed the seal of the Probate Court of said Hen nepin county, and subscribed my-name aa Judge of Pro bate of said county, at toe city ot this 24th day of September. 1877. jl8. r.

BABUAli, oct 19-fri Judge of Probates. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hennepin, ss. DisJrict Court, Fourth Judi cial District. Lonia Fitzgerald, Trustee, agait Harriet Murphy; Ira F. Murphy, as heir at law and administrator of the estate of Jidward Murphy, decerned; Julia Louise Murphy, his wife; Ida M.

Murphy; Frank Wagner; Augustus IL Eddy, Jtmes S. Harvey and John F. Carter, partners as Eddy, Harvey A Carter; Thomas H. Sullivan and Thomas E. Sullivan, partners as Thomas H.

Sullivan A Son: Gideon Stoddart, William L. Jones and Alfred Yerkes, partner as Sioddart, Jones A Yerkes; Ezra Lippencott, S. Robinson Coaleand Wrilliam B. Riley, partners as Lippencott, Coale A ICiley; The Rubber Coated Harness Trimming Company James M. Williams; and The National Exchange Bank of Minneapolis.

In Dursuance and by virtae of a Judgment of said Court made and renderjed in theabove entitled action on the 15th day of September, A. D. 1877, a transcript of which judgment, duly certified by the Clerk of said Court, has been delivered to me, the undersigned. Sheriff ot caid county of Hennepin, will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, at the front door of the jCourt House in the city of Minneapolis, in said ceunty, on Mon'Dat, the fifth day of Xmho ber, A. If.

tenoclocE iu the forenoon of that day, tliej following described real estate, to-wit: I All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot land lying and being in the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, known and described as follows, to-wit: E. Murphy reserved block in Murphy and SuUey amendment to Minneapolis and Murphy's Addition to Minneapolis, according to the survey and recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county of Hennepin. Dated Minneapolis, Meptember zi. is 1. NATHANIEL R.

THOMPSON, Sheriff of Hennepin county. Bigelow, Flasdbau A Clark, Attorneys for Plaintiff. nov 2-fn STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNIY of Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judicial District, Stanford Newel as Executor of the last will and of the estate of Erastus W. Cutter, deceased, against Eleanor Cormack, an infant, appearing byjher Guardian ad litem, David A. Secombe.

In nursuance and by virthe of a judgment and decree of this Court rendered in the above entitled action, on the 5th day of October, A. D. Ibb7, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described to satisfy the amount adjudared due the plaintiff, to-wit: the sum of 701.3:i and interest rrom March 6th, 1866, and the further sum of costs and interest from October 5th, 1867, and the costs of sale, a duly certified transcript of which judgment has been, delivered to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of said Hen nepin county, will sell at puwio auction to ue highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county, on Saturday, the seventeenth day of November, A. D. 1877.

at twelve o'clock noon of that day, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to-wit: All that tract, piece, or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point five (5 chains due north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section numbered fourteen in township twenty-nine (29), north of range twenty-four (24) west, thence due north five (5) chains, thence due west two (2) chains, thenee due south five (5) chains, thence due east two (2) chain to point of beginning, containing one acre of land. Dated October 5th, 1877. NATHANIEL KJ Sheriff of Hennepin county, Yotrso A Newel, Attorneys fir Plaintiff, nov lb-fri JyTOTICE TO CREDITORS. In pursuance of an order of Hon. P.

M. Babcock, Judge of Probate for the county of Hennepin, made on the 5th day of October, 1877, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against John Baillif, late of the town of Bloomington, in the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, deceased, that said Judge of Probate will attend, for the purpose of examining and allowing such claims, at his office in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, on the first Monda'-s in February and March, 1338, -at 10 o'clock i- on each of said days, and that six months from the date of said order has been allowed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims against the said deceased to the said Judge at Probate, for his axamination and approval. I TWAxi this fith iav nt fMnhnk 1S77. RENE iL BAILLIF, ROMALNE GOLD, So extensively worn in Paris, was first discovered in 1870, by the celebrated French chemist, Muna. D.

Be Lainge, who manufactured it into jewelry, and for five years sold it to the leading jewelers of Paris for SOLID GOLD. In 1875, when his secret became known, ten of the manufacturing jewelers established a stock company, with a capital of 910,000,000, for the purpose of manufacturing Ro-XAixx Gold Jewelbt ahd Watches. With this immense capital, and the aid of improved machinery, they are enabled to produce all the latest patterns of jewelry at lees than one-tenth the cost of solid Gold, and of a quality and color which makes it impossible even for expert to detect it from the genuine. We have secured the exclusive Agency of the United State and Canada, for the sale of all goods manufactured from this eta and in order to introduce them in the most speedy put up assorted sample lota as given below, which we will sell at one-tentli live retail value until January lut, 178. Read the hst, 50-CENT LOT.

One Gent's Watch Chain, retail price tl 00 One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons, retail price 75 One Stone-Set Scarf Pin, 75 One Set (3; Spiral Shirt Studs, 75 One improved shape Collar Button, 60 One heavy plain Wedding Ring, 1 25 Total $5 00 For 50 cents we will send above six articles postpaid. fl.00 LOT. One pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting. One set (3) Spiral Shirt Studs. One heavy band Engagement Ring.

One set (2) Engraved Bracelets. One Ladies' Long Guard or Neck Chain. One Engraved Miniature Locket, for the above. One Gent's Heavy Link Watch Chain. Une Lake George Diamond btud.

2.00 LOT. One Ladies' Neck Chain and Charm. One Ladies' Heavy Guard Chain for Watch. One set Pin and Ear Rings, Amethyst. One extra fine Miniature Locket.

One Cameo Seal Ring. One very heavy Wedding or Engagement Ring One Gent's heavy Watch Chain with Charm. One pair Pearl Inlaid Sleeve Buttons. One Lake George Cluster Pin One pair (2) heavy band Bracelets. 3.00 LOT.

One Ladies' Opera Guard Chain. One Ladies' Neck Chain and Cross. One beautiful Locket, (engraved). One pair Band Bracelets. One Gent's Twist Link Vest Chain and Charm.

One pair Onyx Sleeve Buttons. One set (3) Onyx Shirt Studs. One new improved Collar Button! One extra cut Cameo Seal Ring. Une Arizona oolitaire etud. One set Amethyst or Topaz PLa and Ear Drops.

One Ladies' Chemise Button. One plain Ring, stamped 18 K. a.00 lot. One Ladies' Open Chain, with slide and tassel, (re- uui price, VO One Gent's heavy Watch Chain, with Curb Charm, (retail price, $5). One Ladies' heavy long Neck Chain.

One elegant chased Miniature Locket for above. One set Cameo Medalion Pin and Ear Drops. One pair (2) heavy chased band Bracelets. One Gent's Solitaire Diamond Stud. One Gent's Cluster Diamond Pin.

One pair Amethyst or Onyx Sleeve Bo Hons. Une set (d) studs to match the above. One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Rinir. One massive Band or Wedding Ring. One new "patent" Collar Button, One Ladies' Chemise Button.

One Amethyst or Topaz (extra finish). a lie retau puce or oie articles in each sample lot amounts to esactlv ten times the tirire we ak for the lot; for exam ole. our 1 lot retails for S10. our 5 lot for 450. a BOIJD BOXAINE OOLD BUNTING-CASE WATCH FREE.

To any one sendinir us an order for the above lota by express to the amount of 15, we will send free one Solid Romaine Gold Hunting-case Watch, Gents' or Ladies' size, warranted to keep perfect time and look equally as well as a fl00 gold watch. By mail postpaid, 15.50. This is our bet offer to A'cnt. and ia worth a trial. as the watch alone will sell or trade readily for from to 50.

Gents' or Ladies' Watch alone, $7 or 98, with a heavy Gent's Gold Pattern Vest Chain and Charm, or Ladies' Opera Chain, with slide and tassel. Jieniemher: This otter only holds pood until Jan. 1st, 1878. After that time shall sell only to Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers, and any one wishing our goods will then have to pay full retail prioes. Romaine Gold is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold made, being the same in weight, color and finish, and all our got ids are made in the latest gold patterns.

Will guarantee satisfaction in every instance, or refund money. bend money bv P. O. Money Order, or registered letter, at our risk. No goods sent C.

O. D. unless at least 5 accompanies the order. Address plainly. V.

HVAJNB CU Sole Agents for United States and Canada, 95 and 57 South Clark street. Chicago, 111. ssignre'B Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the General Assignment of Stephen D.

Moor. To all persons having claims against Stephen D. Moor wbicn are entitled to receive payment under the general assignment of said Moor, made to the undersigned June 28th, 1S75. You will please take notice that bv an order of the Court made herein oc the 11th day of October, 1877, all persons having claims as aforesaid are directed to present them to said Assignee, with proof thereof, ort ox before the 27th day of October, 1877. Dated October 11th, 1877.

26 PETER WOLFORD. Assignee. leal 2vciiccs. HE STATE OP MINNESOTA, To Margaret IL White, Mary Berrv, Martha Chap- Ici, iiucuitxiu, jiura n. Anieblood, Miriam Trueblcod, Miles White, Elizabeth White, Francis A.

White, Richard J.White, MUea White Newby, Rebecca White, '-Miles White Beneficial Society," and X-o all persons interested in the estate of Miles White, deceased, greeting: Whereas, Francis White, of the citv of Balti more, State of Maryland, has latelv delivered to the Probate Court of the county of Hennepin, an instrument in writing purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament of Miles White, late of said citv of Baltimore, deceased, and has applied to said Probate Court for the proof of the said Will, and for letters testamentary thereon to be issued to the said Francis White, Therefore you and each of you are cited and required to appear at the office of the Judge of Probate in the city of Minneapolis, in said countv, on the 29th day of October, 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, and attend the probate of said Will, aad show cause why said Letters should not be issued to the said Francis White, as prayed for in said petition. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mr hand and affixed the seal of the Probate Court thi 5th day of October, A. D. 1877. B.

P. M. BABCOCK, udge of Probate. A. II.

Ltndlet, Attorney for Executor, oct 19-fri rpHE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interesred in the estate of Harrison Hayden, deceased, greeting: Whereas, Randall Hayden, of the county of La Crosse, State of Wisconsin, has filed his petition in the Probate Court of the county of Hennepin, for Letters of Administration to issue to William Stinchfield, upon the estate of Harrison Hayden, late of said county of La Crosse, deceased. Therefore you and each of you are cited and required to appear at the office of the Judge of Probate in the city of Minneapolis, in said countv, on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1877, at iO o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and show cause whv Letters of Administration upon said estate should not issue to the said William Stinchfield, as prayed for in said petition. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Probate Court, thia 5th day of October, A. D. 1877.

s. P. M. BABCOCK, Judge of Probate. Wilson La whence, Attorneys for Petitioner, oct 20-sat Nets 2L5tJrtisracnts.

TEAS THE CHOICEST IN THE world Importers prices Largest Company in America Agents wanted everywhere best inducementsSend for circular to ROBERT WELLS, President of the Original American Tea Ctt, 43 Vesey street, N. Y. P.O. Box 1287. $500 A MONTH To ACTIVE MEN Selling our LETTER COPYING BOOK.

No press or water used. Sample copy worth $3 free. Send stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. 110 Dearborn sl, Chicago.

COOK'S ADVERTISING LISTS. ON THE CLUB PLAN. Entirely new. Not "Patents" or "Inside." BEST PAYING Lists, for large or small advertisers. Can be used BY 8EPARATE STATtS as desired.

Sens fob Lists. C. A. COOK Newspaper Advertising Agen ts, Chicago. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE REMOVED.

Happy relief to Yettng Jtfen from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.

Books and circular sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 418 N. Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. An iiieCtutioa aavimg a high reputation for honorable Plowing is the order of the day in all sections of the state. On two adrea of S.

Conoyer, of Helen, raised 120 bushels of wheat. Messrs. Pratt fc Robinson are building a new elevator at Blooming Prairie. Hanover is the name of a new postoffice in Wright coaiiy. L.

W. Haefer is postmaster. The commissioners of Martin county ha ve offered a reward for the capture of parties tiring the prairie. MK West, of Long Prairie, went to St. Paul on Thursday with fifty head of cattle, intending to ahip them east.

John H. Garff, of the town of Ward, from nine bushels sowing on stumpy ground, raised over 150 bushels of wheat. Mr. Klinkert, of Arlington, last week delivered 30,000 pounds of butter at GUucoe, for shipment to New York. Eight stone piers are being put under the railroad bridge spanning tne Mississippi at Winona, to take the place of the pile piers now in use.

Over one hundred cars of wheat passed through. Winona over the river division of the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul road on Sunday last. Messrs. SacLett fc Fry last week shipped 00 barrels of flour direct to a firm in South Carolina.

This is a compliment to Minnesota's staple as well as to her millers. Owatonna laments the disappearance of Charles W. Reynolds, who sold his wheat and farm in Berlin, taking his team and $4,000 in cash, leaving his creditors in the lurch a bout 2,000. Hutchinson Enterprise: Tally one for the Hutchinson butter trade! During the past two weeks Goodnow it Ives have bought, shipped and sold worth of batter! If any merchant this side of Minneapolis can beat this, let n3 hear from him. Rock County Herald J.

F. Shoemaker raised this season on bin farm at the foot of the Mound upward of six thousand bushels of wheat, oats and barley. His wheat crop foots np bushels, enough to tax the capacity of the elevator to the utmost for one day or to 1 nine curs. Rev. S.

D. Eemerer stopped in our village last Friday night on his way to Hartford, where he held quarterly meeting on Saturday and Sunday. Ue recently traveled 300 miles in hll'JtTv throncrh rftru rw vhfra nn oat could be found for his horses. Todd Count Argus. HI PLE-CAK HON AND IROK-CLiDS.

Sow a Greet Revolution in Naval 'Warfare and Architecture as Begun. Gen. G. T. Beauregard Phi la.

Weekly Times. I shall now lefer briefly to the use in Charleston harbor of rifle-cannon and iron-clad floating and land batteries. In the attack on Fort Sumter, in 1861, these war appliances were first used in the United States. When I arrived at Charleston, in March of that year, to assume command of the forces there assembling and direct the attack on Fort Sumter, I found under construction a rough floating battery made of palmetto logs, under the direction of Captain Hamilton, an ex-United States naval officer. He intended to plate it with several sheets of rolled iron, each about three-quarters of an inch thick, and to arm it with four 32-pounder carronades.

He ant! his battery were so much ridiculed, however, that he could with difficulty obtain any farther assistance from the state government. He came to tae in great discouragement, and expressed in vivid terms his certainty of success, and of revolutionizing future naval warfare as well aa the construction of war vessels. approved of Captain Hamilton's design, and having secured the necessary means, instructed Irim to finish his battery at the earliest moment practicable. This being accomplished before the attack on Fort Sumter opeaed early in April, I plaeed the floating battery in position at the western extremity of Sullivan's island to enfilade certain barbette guns of the fort which could not be reached effectively by our land batteries- It therefore played an important pait in that brief drama of thirty-three hours, receiving many shots wit boat any serious injury. About one year later, in Hampton Roads, the Merri-jnac, plated and roofed with two layers of railroad iron, met the Monitor iu a momentous encounter which first attracted the attention of the civilized world to the important change that iron plating or "armors" would thence-orth creaw in naval architecture and armaments.

The one and-a-half to two-inch plating used on Captain Hamilton's floating battery has already grown to abont twelve inches thickness of steel plates of the bt quality, put together with the utmost care, in the effort to resist the heaviest rifle shots now used. About the same lime that Captain Hani- l.ia 1 11 Kfl 1 1 -T-V UlOn WHS toiiaia uvuuj, Mr. C. H. Steven, of Charleston (who afterward died a brigadier general at the battle of Chickamauga), commenced building an ironclad land battery at Cummings Point, the northern extremity of Morns Island and ttie point nearest to Fort Sum pter that is, about thirteen hundred Yards distant This lottery was to be built of heavy timbers covered with one layer of railroad iron, the rails well fitted into each other, presenting an inclined, smooth flVface abont thirty-five degrees to the fire of Snmpter the surface was to be well greased and the guns were to lire through small embrasure supplied with strong iron shutters.

I approved also of the plan, making such suggestions as my experience as an engineer warranted. This battery took an active part in the attack and was struck several times; but excepting the jamming and disabling of one of the shutters, the battery remained uninjured to the end of the fight. From Cumuauig'a Point also, and in the attack, was used the first rifled cacnon fired iu America. The day before I received orders from the confederate government, at to demand the evacuation or mender of Fort Sumter, a vessel from Eng- rrivim? in tlu? outer harbor, signalled that she had something important for the gov-rf the state. I sent out a harbor boat, ith a small Elfikely rifled- tnn, oT two and a half inches diameter, with i fif rnnndsi of ammunition.

I placed it Ht once behind a sccd-bag parapet next to the Steven battery, where it did opportune service with its ten-pound fcbell while the ammunition The nenetration or tae proiecxiies to the brick masonry of the fort was not great at that distance, but the piece had great aoeu na several of the thells entered rue em brasures lacing aaoi no AUTUMNAL TINTS. Leaves Change It is Not Jaok Why the Frost's Work. Journal for November. I ttisvery enrious to observe the regularity with which we are told in the autumn dt Htbe first frost will efcaege the color of he liMTtJ," whereas the front has nothing to do It has. indeed, some times Wpened in New England that the toliage has nged, as if by magic, in a single night, so fil looking out of the window in the (morning, the eye was surprised wifh the spee-Wle the world well nigh on fare; i i gir.ee this transformation took place 'in connection with the mercury at a low point, the whole affair is referred to the WJeyof ack Frost.

Bat why not refer to th Ho win if tints or tne Vtlel the rich crimson of the velvet peach, Fj of the niem? Many years ago Ihia error was pointed out by an eminent bot-ZLla. who showed that the gorgeous color of thaVlluinn leaf come in the regular process of inims and, though botany is generally stud-d iTschooJs, the old notion comes back with the beavers rv year, showing inai error, xu ffimoa with truth, especially when supported bvthe vox populi, will "rise again. I i es'find their in man, as already p. ami, lice me uuuuu Hn.l.tenlv. If.

however, any one erJT TS. there should be no great difficulty in explain the tarutg. Indeed, tparent superiority the strength of ftointhe foliage on the cocrment of Europe rhieflv to Ohm variety. In ZrLt Britain the climate is evidently enfavor- bright the urouueuou ua sm. hnt in narts of Germany the certain kinds of leaves quite CZa to that of the corresponding varieties North America.

At the same time the aens of Europe are quite different from those Toot own land, where, beginning with a r. in the south. pass northward H-ku? the Atlantic seaboard, reaching the true rieen of the greatest of the hayradncmg nf Maim. Every one has no- preen of the "Emerald huvrnwa a rale sea-creen in Scot- 3 Whitish-green in the couth of England in France-only to change to an ashen-nin Germany, and a sombre ohve the mui-lina mm the 'variety of JORTH STAR IRON WORKS, J. W.

JOHNSON, Proprietor, River street and Second Av North, West Division, Minneapolis, MrsifESOTA, Manufacturer of and Dealer in STATIONARY and MARINE ENGINES, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, GEARS, GANG and CIRCULAR MILLS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. STEAM BOILERS, And General Miscellaneous Machinery. Uaikrjdrig. jyjTNKEAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY EAST DrVISION. Going jit leave the St Paul Pacific Depot at 6:30 A.

and a car every fifteen minutes thereaf ter until 8:30 p. M- inclusive. A car leaves at 9 P. M. The last car leaves at 9:30 P.

M. i GOING WEST. The first car leaves the University terminus at A. and Third street, East Division, at 7:15 M. and every fifteen minutes until 9f.

inclusive. The last car leaves the University at 10:00 p. If and Thiijii street at 10:15 P. M. wiorr division.

First car leaves Bt. Paul Jt Pacific Depot at 6:00 A. il, and every ten minutes thereafter until 9:30 P. and returning leave Cedar avenue at 635 A. and every ten minutes thereafter until 10:00 P.

M. 3T WISCONSIN RAILWAY. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket Office, Ao.

3 Kieollet Howe Block, Skiies A Newlon, And at St. Paul 4 Pacific Depot, JOHN W. HENION, Agent. LEAVE. Minneapolis 9 :33 a Minneapolis.

.8:10 a .430 to Sure connections made at Chicago for all Eastern and New England points. Pullman Palace Cars, and particular accommo dations for ladies and families. F. B. CLARKE, General Freight and Passenger Agent.

T. PAUL PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains Branch Line. aUNXEAPOLU Leave. 9:33 a.m. Arrive.

4:30 p. m. Melrose and St. Cloud 2LAIN LINE. 4:30 a.m.

Delano 9 .33 a. m. Breckenridge train leaves Minneapolis at 8:10 a. nu, arrives at Breckenridge at 8 -33 p. m.

Returning leaves Breckenridge at 5:37 a. nu, arrives at in nea polls at 6 KM) p. m. ST. PAUL TRAINS.

LEAVE. ARRIVE. Minneapolis. .7:27 a.m. .9:33 a.m.

p. m. .7:30 a.m. 11 M) a. in.

.3:40 p.m. St. Paul a 10-JJO a as 20 40 6:37 8:10 a a ro ..11:30 am ...6:22 St J. P. FARLEY.

General Manager. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE SAINT Paul Railway Ticket office at the new Pas senger Depot, corner of Washington avenue and Third Avenue South. O. L. SCOTT, Ticket Agent.

Through Eastern and South ern Express. 1 105 am 6:45 5:10 a 5:40 am 3:10 pm 4:50 pm 7:10 a 4KWp 6:43 1 6:43 pm 11:20 am 10:53 a ro Through Eastern and South ern Express Prairie duChien. Milwau kee A Chicago Express Austin and St. LouiaExpress Sioux CityiOmaha Express Ovratonna AccoDimodatioD ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TRAINS, VIA lIINERAa AND FORT SXELLXNa.

Leave. Arrive. Minneapolis. 8:15 a Saint a am li5pm t4Hpm 735dd: Saint Paul. 6 :20 a Minneapolis.

:10 a nr 530pmi Explanation of reference marts: tSaturdav (i- oepted. 8anday excepted. Monday exceptt d. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave.

Arrive. 8:15 am Saint 9.00 am 1:25 pm! 2:10 pm 3:10 pm! 4:00 pm 6 :45 i 7 35 Saint 6:20 a Minneapolis. 7:10 am ..10:53 am 130 mj 2.20 pm 530 pmi Js1 JORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. 1877. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

1877. WESTWARD. EAirrWARD. 8t. Paul, via LJi A M.

jLe. 830a.rn.jAr. 5:00 p. r. Junction Brainerd Braincrd Moorhead i Eargo Bismarck I.

i Ijc 3 KX) p. m. Ar. 10 -J20 a. m.

AT. 7:43 p.m.iLe. 6:20 a. m. Le.

8:15 p.m.'Ar. a. m. Ar. 5 -J5 a.

m.1 Le. 8K)5 p. Ar. 6:00 a. Le.

8 p. m. Le. 7 :00 a. m.

Ar. 6 :30 p. m. Ar. 7 p.m.iLe.

7KX) a. laily, Sundays excepted. Westbound trains layover at Fargo Sundays east bound at Brainerd. Connect at Fargo, D. T- with daily line of stager f.

Fort Garry, Pembina, and all points on Red river: and at Glyndon witn bt. raul lacinc 14. it for Fisher's Landing, via steamers of Red River Transportation Company. Also, make close connections at IN. 1 janctioc with Lake Superior Missituippi K.

R. trains. II. A. Hupt, Urainerd.

G. G. Sanborn Gen. Business Agt, St, PauL A riXNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAIL 1.

WAY. Shortest and bast line for Sioux City, Omaha, San Francisco, an all points onSt-I'aul and Sioux City Railroad. Depot at St, Paul 4 Pacific Depot, corner Wash ington and Fourth Avenues North. Ticket Ofhce. No.

3. under the Nicollet Omaha and Sioux City Ex-j press, Le Mars, Mankato, St. Peter, Shakopee, Chaa-ka. Carver, Jordan, New Prague, Montgomery, Wa-terville, Waseca, and all points on St. Paul Sions City It, and Hastings 4 Dakota Railway 11:20 a 3:03 St.

James and Mankato Ac commodation St. Peter, Shakopee, Chaska, Carver, and all points on Hastings and Dakota Railway 6:59 7:40 am To and fromDuluth and all points on the L. S. lM.fi. fc, N.

P. B. Red River, Fort Garry, Ac-, 5:50 ni 7K)5 a 7:05 am 1:35 pm To and from White Bear 11:30 am and Stillwater. 5:50 A. H.

BODE, Superintendent. All trains daily, Sundays expected. iJlaila. OSTAL GUIDE, Time of Arrival and Departure of Mails AT THE MINNEAPOLIS POST OFFICE. Time of Closing.

Time of Opening. Routes and Offices, MU. A St P. R. lt Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City and Winona.

Southern, via Farmington, tonna, Austin, Iowa mails. Farmington, Northfield, Faribault, (special), Northern, via Anoka, Elk River, 8t Cloud, Ac, St. P. branch line Western. via Delano, Dassel.

9:50 a. m. 6.00 p.m. 5:30 a.m. 9:10 p.m.

9a.m. a. m. 4 :45 p. m.

7KX) p. m. 12 m. 5:39 p. 6:30 p.

a. 70 1 Litchfield, Willmar, Bt, P. A 1 7:00 a. m. 9:50 a.

m. 130 p.m. 530 p. m. St.

Paul 12 m. 6 730p.i North Pacific Brainerd, TMtL.ro. I 2r45 p. m. 7 :00 a.

m. m. 9 a. m. Farcrn- Mnnrhead.

Ac Calif orniaandWestern Ter- ritories. via tit. Paul A Sioux Civ Railroad. 1130 a. m.

Mankato, St. Peter, Shako pee, Carver and Chaska, via Min. A St. Louis R. B.

7 p.m. Stillwater and White Bear. 630 West Wis.it. R-. Hudson, Mennhionee Kan Claire.

L. S. A MisaR. IL, Duluth, 630 p. m.

Hinklev and Wvomlna. I Brooklyn Cenlae, Osaeo, Monday, xneauay, Thursday, Saturday, Hasssn, Micfiaei, ana Wedn'aday Maple Grove Friday, at 7 a. ai. at p. aa.

Monday. Wsdnaday, Riehflaldand Eloomiaftoa QOMMISSIONERS' MEETING TO IIEAB AND CONSIDER COMPLAINTS AND EVIDENCE. OFFICIAL. NOTICE. In the matter of the laying out, extending and opening Ninth street, in the Eatt Division of Minneapolis, from Fifth Avenue Southeast, extended through Lockwood's Addition to Conio avenue.

To The. F. Andrews, Lorenzo Ames. Wm. Glesa- ner, John S.

Pillabury, and to all others whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Com missioners, appointed by resolution of the City Council of said city, on the st day of August, A. D. 1877, to ascertain and assess the damages wiucd migut be occasioned by tneitaking of private property in the laying out, extenqing, and opening NINTH STREET, in the East Division of Minneapolis, from Fifth Avenue Southeast, as extended through Lock-Wood Addition to Coma avenue, in said citv, have caused a plat and survey to be made of said proposed improvement, and also statement show ing tne amount of damages ascertained and assessed to be filed in the office of the City Clerk of said city of Minneapolis, and that sain Commissioners will meet at the office of said Cinr Clerk on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of October, 1877, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time and place all parties interested may examine said plat and survey and statement, and said Commissioners will hear and consider ail complaints and evidence which parties interested may desire to present. i Dated October 13th, 1877. M.

a WHITE, O. T. 8WETT, CHAS. HENRY, IL CHUTE, F. SMITH, 24 CtoTPTTlifMUOngTa.

JTOTICE BUILD SIDEWALKS OH SIXTEENTH AVENUE SOUTH. Crnr or Mlnxea folds, Oct. 8, 1877. To Abel and Andrew Lind. owners of front half, UieAsmundaoiLowner of front 35 feet of rear half, M.

Eide, owner of front 21 feet of rear 47 feet, and Knud G. Oldire, owner of rear 26 feet of lot block 51 J. C. Higgink owner of front 100 feet, Calissa Bernier, ownei of front 32K feet of rear 65 feet, Joseph Tickler, owner of rear 32 feet of lot 12, block 15; Richard Foley, owner of all east of the railroad, and Minnesota Central Railroad Company, owner of balance of lot 6, block 16; L. Plaisanoe, owner of lot 7, block 16; N.

P. Peterson, owner of lot 6, block 25; A. Slotten, owner of front 95 feet, Gertrude Borden, owner of front 40 feet of rear 70 feet, and Jones, owner of Bear 30 feet of lut 7, block 25; D. Baldwin, owner of lot 1, block 26; G. Cash man, owner of all souttj of the railroad, and Minnesota Central Railroad Company, owner of balance of lot 12, block 26i all in Atwater's addition to Minneapolis: You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordefled a sidewalk to be constructed on the both sides of Sixteenth Avenue South, from Sixth to Eikrhth street, in the West Division of the city of Minneapolis, and upon which certain real estate owned by you abuts.

Said sidewalk to be constructed of good sound pine, of plank two inches th ick, hud on three stringers 4x4, and to be eight feel wide, laid next to block line, with a slope of three inches, and with grades corresponding to the established grade of the street, in accordance with the report now on file In the office of the City Clerk. You wiOl be allowed till the Twenty-seventh day of Octooer, 1877, to construct according to said tepu rt and to the acceptance of the City Engineer tha i portion of said sidewalk adjoining the estate own by you. mj. C. FARRELL, Street Commissioner Tenth Ward.

JTOTICE BUILD SIDEWALKS OS TENTH AVENUE SOUTH. OFFICIAL. Cm or Minneapolis, October 8, 1877. To Hannah Laisler, owner of lot 5, block 96; Har riet Murphy, owner of lot 6, block 103; W. D.

Washburn, owner of lot 1, block 104; L. B. She-rar, owner kits 1 and 12, block 119, Morrison, Smith A Hancock's addition to Minneapolis; Lowry A Morrison, owners of lots 1 and 10, block 111; D. M. Boynfen, owner of lot 5, block 112; R.

W. Hanson, owner of lot 6, block 112, Nelson's addition to Minneapolis; M. Springer, owner of lot 5, block 103; Andrew Boynton, owner of lot 6, block 103; Mary and John Horton, owners of lot 5 block 96; Norwegian Church, owner of front 100 feet of lot 6, block 96; Ole Paulson, owner of rear C5 feet.ef lot 6, block 96: S. C. Cutter, owner of lot 5, block 106; Menzel A Blakeman, owner of lot 6, block IOC; Minnesota Linseed Oil Company, owner of lots 6 and 7, block 107; L.

Day, owner of lot 1. block 117; J. S. Cavendar, owner of lot 10, block 117: Andrew Connor, owner of lot 1, block 108; C. EAander-burg, owner of lot 10, block 108; Ankeny, Petitt A Robinson, owners of lots 5 and 6.

block 114; Robert Smith, owner of lot 1, block 104; M. Farley, owner of rear 42j feet, and Ruth O. Car-rick, owner of front 122 feet of lot 10, block 104; Robert Smith, owner of Jot 1, block 105: Menzel A Blakeman, owne of rear 32 feet, O. J. Niles south of railroad, and N.

W. Stewart balance of lot 10, block 105; Norwegian Church, owner of front 100 feet of lot 1, block 113; Wm. Moore, owner of lot 10, block 113; M. C. Smith, owner of lots 5 and 6, block 113.

Minneapolis; Minneapolis A Sb Louis Railroad Company and Minneapolis Mill Company, owner of that part of lot 11, sectiou 23, town 29, range 24, between end of Tenth Avenue South and the river. You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordered a sidewalk to be constructed on both sides of 1 en tti Avenue South between Seventh street and the river, ia the West Division of the citv of Minneanolis. and unon which certain real estate owned by you abuts. Said side walk to be constructed of good sound pine, of plank two inches thick, hud on 3 stringers 4x4, eight feet wide, laid next to block line, with a slope of three inches, and with grades corresponding to the estab lished grade of the avenue, in accordance with the report now on file in the office of the City Clerk. You will be allowed till the Twenty-seventh day of October, 1877, to construct aecording to said repWt and to the ac ceptance of the City Engineer that portion of said sidewalk adjoining the estate owned by you.

Al J. tSli.HI, Street Commissidner Ninth Ward. OTICE TO BCLLD SIDEWALKS HENNEPIN AVENUE. UlTT or aiLVNEAPOLTH, Oct. 8, 187.

To T. Walton, owner of Lot 2, Block 14, Harmon's Addition to Minnepapols; You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordered, a sidewalk to be constructed on the southeasterly side of Hennepin avenue from Twelfth to Thirteen streets, in the West Division of the city of Minneapolis, and upon which certain real estate owned by you abuts. Said sidewalk to be constructed of good, sound pine, of plank two inches thick, laid on three stringers 4x4, and to be six fc4 wide laid next to block line, with a shvpe three inches, and with grades corresponding to the established grade of the avenue, in accordance with the report now on file in, tue'offtoe of tho City Clerk. You will be allowed till the Twenty-seventh day of October, 1877, to construct according to said report and to the acceptance of the City Engineer that portion of said sidewalk adjoining the estate owned by you. J.

8ACRE. Street Commissioner Seventh Ward OTICE BUILD SIDEWALKS SECOND STREET. OFFICIAL. City or Minneapolis, October 8, 1877. To L.

Day, owner of lots 1 and 2, block 117; J. a Ca vender, owner of north fraction, and Peter Sandin, owner of south fraction of lot 3, block 117; D. H. Chandler, owner of south fraction, and D. Morrison, owner of north! fraction of lot 4, block 117; Michael Boyle, (owner lot 5, block 117; Alvira Wyman, owtierof front 115 feet lot 6, block 113; Ole Peterson, owner of front 115 feet lot 7, block 113; A- Kelly, owner of front 100 feet lot 8, block 113; Thos.

Byrone, owner of front 100 feet lot 9, block 113, and Wm. Moore, owner of lot 10, block 113, all in Minneapolis. You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordered a sidewalk to be constructed on. both sides of Second street, from Tenth to Eleventh Avenues South, in the West Division of the city of Minneapolis, and upon which certain real estate owned by yon abuts. Said sidewalk to be constructed il good sound pine, of plank two inches thiok, laid on 3 stringers 4x4, to be eight feet wide, laid next to block Une with a slope of three inches, and kith grades corresponding to the established grade of the street, in aooordanoe with the report now I on file in the office of the City Clerk.

You will be allowed till the I Twenty-seventh day of October, 1877, to construct aecording to said report and to tha acceptance of the City Engineer that portion of asad sidewalk adjoining tha estate owwedby ypm. A J. fx, eetCVeod CwOo-'-'rl ir-l are no less than one hundred and forty hence our forests flash like the plane-tree that "the Persian adorned with his mantles and jewels. Physicians recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when all other medicines fail, as a cer tain cure for Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Coughs or Colds of long standing.

For sale by all druggists. Ask Yourself These Questions. Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Head ache, Habitual Cuetivenesa, Palpitation of the Heart Have you Uizzinesa of tne Head In your Nervous Hystem Depressed? Does your Blood circulate badly? Have you a Cough? Iow Spirits? Coming up of the food after eating? etc. All of these and much more are the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. Green's Acocst Flower is now acknowledged by all druggista to be a positive cure.

2.400,0UO bottles were given away in the United States through druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in coring all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cents. Begular size 75 cents. Sold positive by all iirst-class druggists in the United States.

Without an Equal The hygienic properties of curat Lanmax Florida Watkr are a marked and distinctive feature of this delicate perfume. Its wonderful power in relieving nervous headache, fainting turns, ordinary histeria, and its healthful disinfectant properties in the sick room, mark it as peculiarly adapted to the requirements of the boudoir, the dressing-room and the bath. THE MARKETS. The following are quotations of United States securities, gold, land warrants, in Minneapolis, farmsned by the banking bouse oil Valentine U. Hush.

I PASSAOE TICKETS TO MINTHKAPOLTS. From Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, London derry, and Uneenstown 7o From Dublin 51 75 From London, Cardiff, or Bristol 53 75 From Theondhjem, Bergen, Christiana, Star- anger, Gothenburg, or JRaimo 54 75 From Paris or Bremen 54 75 From Hamburg, Havre, Rotterdam, Amster dam 04 75 STERLING EXCHANGE. Eastern exchange selling at cent, premium. Sterling 525. Gold and coupons buying at 1-023- I Silver, large UNITED 8TATES SECURITIES.

United States 6s. lfWl, coupons 112 1865, 108 1865, (new) 108 1867, coupons Ill 1868, i 113 IT 10-408, reg 110 10-40s Ill new 5s 110J nevta 10634 currency 6s 122 GRAIN FLOUR AND FEED. These quotations are for car lots on track from incoming trains; delivered on outgoing trains from 35c additional is charged. GRAIN. Wheat No.

1 elevator inspection 03 00 85 4445 40ei45 27(28 2830 60 50(3 55 3040 No. 2 No. 3 Corn Shelled Ear, from wagons Oats Mixed White Barley No. 1.... Not 2 No.

3 Bye 50g55 FLOUR. Patent best brands, city mills, per bbl ..7 508 00 ..7 007 50 ..5 75i6 00 Other brands, Family, straight grades. fJakers and shipping grades, Low grade. 605 75 003 50 25 50 504 00 00 Graham, best brands, 2) 100 fis 3 Kve, 2 Oat meal, city make. 3 fearl ..4 Bolted corn meal 1 401 50 Bye meal 2 25 FEED AND MEAL.

Car lots, 5 to 10c 100 Bs additional for less quantities. No. 1 feed, ton 13 UO So. 2 new corn 15 00uU6 00 Cora meal, ..19 00g20 00 Bran, 7 00g 8 00 Shorts, 10 0012 00 OUmeal 2 60 OBEEN EBUIT. Lemons new 8 00 Apples, 3 504 00 LITE STOCK.

Beef Cattle Smooth, well fattened steers. Good to fair cows and steers. Poor to common. 2 (tt'S Veal Calves Strictly choice 5 Common to good 4 (4t Dressed carcass 6 7 Sheep 3 (g4 Hogs Lave Dressed 04b COUNTRY Brooms No. 1 ft dox.

factory price 2 25 No. 2 00 Cheese State fac- Onions 50(g55 tory 103H Beans 2 903 25 Butter gilt edge, Ordinary 2 00g2 50 family Jiay loose, ton. Good fresh 1S20 prime 7 00(? 9 00 Shipping, 4r5 5 9 001100 6( 8 Baled 9 0010 00 Eggs 18C220 Bacon, sides 7(J 8 'otatoes 50 Lard Hams 7 8 Shoulders 6 POULTRY. Spring Chickens. 8do 2 002 50 LINSEED Pure raw, in lots to jobbers, gallon 69 Strictly boiled, quick drying.

62 WOOL. Tub washed, choice .30033 coarse Fleece washed, tine 3233 coarse 30M32 Unwashed, medium 22(223 "fine 2023 coarse 2323 TALLOW. PELTS. HIDES. Green cured.

Dry kip 13 14 Drycalf 14 15 Damaged stock off. Branded, 10 ct. off. Deacon 25(2 40 Butchers' pelts. 901 15 Dry pelts 25gl 00 Part cured 8 Green Veal kip 7Hi8 Calf 10 11 Dry salted 11 12 Dry flint 1213 Tallow, prime.

tX 65 7 OBOCSBIKB. SUGAR. standard 10 10 Yellows 9 10 (stn Hards 11 Extra New Orleans. COFFEE. Common 20 4132 OG Java, brown Fair 22 Java, pale 2728 Choice .23 234 ..3032 I SYRUP.

Common 38f4U Good ou(DD Fair 45g50 Choice MOLASSES. New Orleans 50(370 Common 45(g50 Prime Porto Ilico 55(d 65 Black Strap 82(334 WOODEN WARE. 20-inch tubs, dox. .7 50 2-hoop pails, doz. 1 50 18 ..6 50 3 ..175 16 ..5 50 SALT.

...,,4 30 Dairy 2 75 160 docket 3 00 5 Babbitt's ,.10 5j Castile, genuine 12 WhitecastUe .....16 STARCH. 280 320 Solar Kirk's savon. Imperial Com. brown. Silver Oloas 9i Pearl 0 Corn ....,.10 TORACOO.

Plugs, dark 50 60 Smoking.com 3038 H. J. Bright's. 75 Fair to ,4576 Natural 851 00 FISH. Med.

cod 5 006 00 is. Geor.Bank...6 256 50 bti.B(SB ou Halhbut 1000(31100 Mackerel, 6 DDL White fishb.4 75 No.1 shore. 9 0010 00 Tront 3 (, UO ito.iij..uwb Herring, round, KhU 25 No.2.,,, ..600 625 bbl ouu no. a RICK. ,7 7K Carolina 84 biUEP FRUITS.

Apples N.T... 8 g8; Citron Ohio I W' Indiana. 5(26 Peaches, 8 9 Prunes 9 Mixed W'K Currants, new. 8 Pared box. 00 Salt .150820 ...1718 ...45 SPICES.

Allspice 18 Pepper Cassia 28 Cloves a 15 candles. gtar, full UK Tallow .625 .3 00 POWDSK Ull Bar lead Hi Me powder. 2 20 Mining Buck i 2 45 TEAS. Japan yair. Y.Hyson Good WW.

ran Choice 6565 Choice 8595 Oolong 50(460 GcaJTwder-irair VW Good 60(70 Good wm Choice 55380 Choice 901 10 CANNED GOODS PER CASE. Cherries red. 2 75 Strawberries, 3 White 4 00 ft cans J3 003 25 Peach's Scns3 25(ffi3 50 Pineapples lb 9ft. n. a SO cans .4 50 Tom'teftc'ns2 25(32 60 Corn 3004 00 3 lb cans.

Green peas. .3 00(83 57 Whortleberries 50 String beans. .2 50 Pears 60(85 00 Lima .2 60 Blackberries. 60 Mesa peck bU5 Shoulders, ft mMims 145iVla .8 Elizabeth A. Connor, Inez Connor, an infant, and Mary E.

Connor, an infant, by L. A. Dunn, their uuarcuan ad litem, 1'laintins, va, Robert Kelly. Defendant. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a judgment duly given and entered in the above named Court in the above entitled action, on the 31st day of March, 1877, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount found and adjudged due to said plaintiffs, in said action, to-wit: the sum of seven thousand five hundred and sixty-eight and 85-100 dol lars, debt and costs and disbursements, a duly certified transcript of which judgment has been to me duly delivered, I will, on Saturday, the 10th day of November, A.

D. 1877; at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on said day, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said county of Hennepin, Minnesota, oner for sale and will sell at public vendue to the highest cash bidder therefor, all the following described real estate, or so mucn thereof as may be necessary, situated in said county, and described in said judgment, to-wit: The undivided six-thirtieths (6-30) part and in terest in a certain indenture of lease bearing date the 29th day of Mrch, A. D. 1871, from the Saint Anthony Falls Water Power Company, a corporative letter to Shubael D. Todd, Andrew Connor, John Gaines, Cornelius Sullivan, Peter G.

Lame-reaux and Joseph B. Crooker, partners under the nrm name and style of Todd, Connor, uaines Co, Lessees, leasing onto said lessees, their heirs and assigns, for the term of ten years from and after the first day of June, A. D. 1871, that certain saw mill site and premises, situate, lying and being in the then city of St. Anthony, in the county of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, known aa Saw Mill Site number two (2), and being more specifically described as follews, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the former city of St.

Anthony (now Minneapolis), eighty-one and one-quarter (81V) feet west of Main street and sixty-(60) feet below the lower line of Pine street, if said Pine street were extended westwardly, thence down the river parallel with Main street two hundred and seventy (270) feet to Cedar street; thence westwardly along Cedar street fifty-two and one-quarter (52)) feet; thenco northwardly parallel with Main street two hundred and seventy (k70) feet; thence eastwardly fifty-two and one-quarter (52) feet to the place of beginning; together with the right to draw from the Mississippi River above said premises and to be used thereon, fifty (50) cubic feet of water per second, under a head and fall of thirty-five (35) feet, and all other privileges and righto and appurtenances in said lease mentioned and specifically set forth, subject however to the conditions and qualifications in said lease named, reference being in such mortgage made to said lease for a more particular description of said water power rights, privileges and appurtenances, as well as said conditions and qualifications. Also, the undivided six-thirtieths (6-30) part and interest in and to the Saw MiU and all other erections and structures afterward thereto erected and situated upon said leased premises; also, the undivided six-thirtieths (6-30) part and interest in and to the leasehold estate and interests by said indenture of lease conveyed and described. To satisfy, so far as may be, the said sum, so as aforesaid adjudged due, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated September 28th, 1877. N.

R. THOMPSON, Sheriff of Hennepin county, Minnesota. Shaw A Levl Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Minneap olis, Minn. nov3-sat -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT il the undersigned, who is the proprietor of the following lands in Hennepin county, in this State, to-wit: Lots one (1) to lot seventeen (17), inclusive, and lots thirty-six (36) to lot forty-five (45), inclusive, in block one (1); also, lota one (1) to lot four (4k inclusive, and lots thirty-two (32) to lot thirty-five (35), inclusive, in block two (2). and all the lots in block three (3), Lockwood's Addition to St.

Anthony, according to the plat thereof, intends to make application to the District Court, to be held iu and for Hennepin county, Fourth Judicial District at the Court House in the citv of Minne apolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, on TCESDAT, November 20th, 1877, at 10 clock A. it, to vacate that portion of Lockwood's Addition to St. An thony above designated, together with all of Balti more street and those portions ot olsom and Lockwood streets, which are sontb of the north line of Fifth Avenue Southeast, all of which streets are in said Addition. Said block three (3) is sometimes called Mackubin's Addition. Persons opposing said vacation will make opposition at the above time and place.

J. 8. P1LLSBCBY. September 2ftb, 1877. nov 1-thnr STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hennepin Probate Conrt.

In the matter of the estate of William N. E. Baa- sett, deceased. Commissioners' Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed by the Judge of said Probate Court.

Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against Wil liam iu. Bafwett. late ot the county of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, deceased; and that six months from and after the 3d day of September, 1877, has been allowed and limited by said Court, for the presentation of such claims; aad that we will meet to attend to the business of our said appointment, at the law office of Williamson A Ovitt, in Brackett's Block, in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, on the first Monday in the months of December, 1877. and February, 1878, at ten o'clock A. of each of said dsvs.

Dated October 10th, 1877, ALBERT B. OVITT, BARCLAY COOPER, nov 1-thnr Commissioners. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY of Hennepin District Court, Fourth udicial District. Luther G.

Johnson, Plaintiff, against William Buriingham, Defendant. KUMMONR. The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendant: You, William Burlinsham, are herebv summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, at the Court House in the city of Minneapolis, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in the city of Minneapolis, in the connty of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, within twenty cava after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of four hundred and thirty-one and 44-100 (431 44-100) dollars, with interest thereon from the 5th day of December, A. D. 1874, together with the costs and disbursements of t-is action.

Dated October 17th. A. D. 1877. CHATFIELD A JOHNSON, Plaintiff" Attorneys, Minneapolis, Minn, nov 2ikthur 1VTOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLO J3l SURE.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Charles P. Cocks, Plaintiff, vs. John G. Lennon, Mary Lennon, Charles S.

Bard- well and Annetta M. Bardwell, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a judgment duly given and entered in the above named Court the above entitled action, on the 13th day of October, 1877, di recting the sale of the premises hereinafter described to satisfy the amount found and adjudged due to Charles P. Cocks, plaintiff ia said ac tion, to-wit the sum of thirteen hundred and sixty-five and 60-100 dollars, debt and coots and dis bursements; a duly certified transcript of which judgment has been to me duly delivered, I will on Saturday, the 1st day of December, A. D.

1877, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county, offer for sale and will sell at public vendue to the highest cash bidder therefor, all the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary, situated in said county and State, and described in said judg ment, to-wit: Lot numbered one (1), in block numbered one hundred and eleven (111), in Nelson's Addition to the town (now city) of Minneapolis, according to the recorded plat thereof now on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county of Hennepin, to satisfy, so far as may le, the said sum so as aforesaid adjudged due, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated October I7tn, 1S7Y. N. R. THOMPSON, Sheriff of Hennepin county, Minnesota.

8. R. Thayer, Attorney for Plaintiff. nov 29-thur NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE. State of Minnesota, Connty of Hennepin District Court, udicial Lnstriot.

John G. Friedrichs, Plaintiff, va. Jttoeph Carleton and Abby B. Carleton, Defendants. Notice given, that under and by virtue of a judgment duly given and entered in theabove eishth dav of September, 1877, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described to satisfy the amount found and adjudged due toil onn u.

l'riea-richs, plaintiff in said action, to-wit: The sum of futeen hundred and nineteen and 55-100 dollars, debt and costs and disbursements, a duly certified transcript of which judgment has been to me duly delivered, I will on Monday, the 5th day of November, A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county, offer for sale and will sell at public vendue to the highest csh bidder therefor, all the following described real estate, or ao much thereof as may be necessary, situated in said, county, and described in said judgment, 1 Lotsoue(l) and two ja, in mock twoiaj, in Lee's sub-di vision of block numbered forty (40), in Sherburne and lteebe's Addition to the city of Minneapolis, as per recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hennepin county aforesaid, to satisfy, so aa may be, the said sum so aa aforesaid adjudged due, together with the costs arid expenses of tnls sale. i Idd September 13th, 1877. N.

B. THOMPSON. Sheriff of Hennepin county, Minnesota, Baxteb A GaxrHXjr, Attorney foe Plaintiff. FENCING. 1st fencing, 6 inch, 12, 14 and 16 ft.

let 4 inch, 16 ft 13 00 14 00 12 00 11 00 1st 14 4 iiu, 12 and 14, 5 in. all lengths. 2d all lengths STOCK BOARDS AND BATTENS. A Stock Boards, 11 to 14 inches 30 00 25 00 20 00 A 7 to 10 Battens, 3 inch 11 to 14 7tol0 7tol4 or common dimension. 18 00 11 00 12 50 16 00 20 00 and bevel assorted- 8LDING.

1st Siding, dressed 2d 3d 25 00 18 00 16 00 14 00 FLOORING. 1st flooring dressed. 2d 3d 30 00 23 00 18 00 40 00 35 00 CLEAR LUMBER AND BOX BOARDS. 1st Clear, 1, 1, 1 and 2 inch 30 00 3d 1 in. 12 A.

14 ft, and narrow 16ft. 25 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 20 00 16 00 3 25 3 00 2 50 1 00 1 50 a2 00 2x4 assorted 2x6 and 8" 1st box boards 2d 3d 8HTNOLES, LATH AND PICKETS. XX Shingles, A No. 1 Lath, Pickets, square and flat. HARD WOOD LUMBER Ash, rough, 25 00 Bed Elni $40 00 Maple, 25 00(340 00 Cedar Posts 25 00i40 00 11 0012 50 Bass 18 00(20 00 10 UU Oak 25 00(440 00 Ash, Maple, Oak and Butternut wainscoat-ing, dressed, matched and beaded, 3 50 00 Black Walnut 80 00 choice 100 00 counter tons 125 00(2150 00 Bed Oak flooring, dressed and matched, 4 in.

40 00 Bed Oak flooring, dressed and matched, 3 in. 45 00 HARDWARE. Axes Hunt's. Crescent I Blodgett's Lippincott' double. Augers, best cut, new list, dis.

Auger bits, best cut, dis. Cook's pat, new list, dii Brass kettles, fl Belt, leather, long splice, new list, dis. short splice, new list, dis. 10 50 10 50 10 00 20 00 35 ct 35 ft ct 15 It ct 55 30 fJ ct 20ct 40 ft ct 15 1 ct 30 ict 25 ct 30 ct 30 ct 35 ct 1 75 70 it ct 60 ct 30 'jt ct 11 10 70 lOct 50 5 75 6 00 10 50 60 ft ct rubber, dis Butts, cast fast joint cast loose joint, dis. wrought fast joint, dis.

wrought loose joint, dis. wrought reversible dis. Acorn LP Clark's blind for wood. Carriage bolts, dis Chisels, best framing, dis. tinner, best, dis Chains, bright log, 5-16 inch, fi.

inch, Tb Traces, pair Circular saws, Disston cast steel, Coffee Mills Wilson's, doz wood back. No. 2 iron hopper box, No. 2. Parker No.

25 Drawing knives, dis Files Butcher's, new list, dis American, new list, dis Hammers Maydole, No. 1 adze eye frf doz Hatchets Shingling, No. 1 dos. No. 2 No.

3 claw, 50 eta advance doz. Hinges strap and dis Knobs mineral door, new list dis. porcelain Jap. mountings, dis. plated dis.

Locks, new list dis Planes Ohio Tool Co-, dis Screws pat gimlet point, new list dis. Stove Polish Jos. Dixon, ft gross. Gem.lji gross Sad Irons, extra polish, 100 lb Saws Disston's No. 7, 26-inch, 1 dox.

Spoons, German silver tea, doc. Albata table, gross German silver, table, dot Wrenches Coe's genuine, dis imitation, dis Spades Ames' No. 2, plain back Rowland's No. 2, plain Shovels Ames' No. 2.

plain Rowland's No. 2 back Garden Bakes SteeL dis mall iron, dis Haying tools, dis Bellows, dis Putty, bbl lots, lb Grindstones ton Oakum. bale Rope Manilla, Sisal, 30 ct 20 It ct 9 50 6 00 6 50 7 00 40 i ct 50 ct 50 ct 50 ct 50 ct 25 it ct 40 it ct 7 00 6 00 4 00 18 00 1 40 11 00 3 00 83 ct 55 i ct 60 ct 14 50 9 5U 10 50 13 50 9 50 10 50 40ftct 40 ct 40 ft ct 10 ftct 4 cents 25 00 7 00 16 lli Ittillcrs. BULLh NEWTON Manufacturers of "COSMOS" and "HUMBOLDT" Brand Proprietors of the HUMBOLDT FLOCK MILLS, Minneanolis, Minn. "VTOTICE TO MILLERS.

THE J3I brand of Flour "Gold Dust," is copyrighted by us, and the copyright covers the words Gold Dust', in any form as a trade mark on Flour. Wj shall protect our right, and caution all parties from branding, buying or selling Flour under this brand in the United States, except made by WM, F. CAHLLL CO. Minneapolis, Minn. c.

A. PLLLSBUIiY Proprietors of THE ANCHOR" "THE Btsgaa PfLLSBUIiY 1 -A3D- tr fi trt-'tr'r' rr1 EMPIRE PS i DO QB a as oo so 00 CO 03 CO oo oc a Their Flour can be found at all FIRST CLASS Grocery Stores and at THE MILLS. -yASHBURN FLOURING HILL 4 ThS. nnw nniversallv recoeniaed as the finest in the world, and its productions have no equal anywhere. The Centennial Commission on Flour and mill ing reports that our Flour waa THE BEST ON EXHIBITION, Mmita fmm Ni.nu2 Wheat.

Th nnhlin are cautioned airainst nopf incipled dealers who have been known to palin off Flour of an inferior quality aa having been made at this MiU. Our "SUPERLATIVE" AKD "TUIPLE EXTBA FAMILY" la all branded with the ABOVE MONOGRAX. Burnt into the side of tha barreL Ifi) Purchaaars should look for that. And they will make ao miataka. J.

iu 0HSISTL1II CO, Itafiisteca, aatnmnal tbto in ownjtry. This RWagr,.