Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

Harmony .1. 5 Dunnell. Cegol Notices. Proof Safes Koilroad (Time Cable. left, "You may be sure now there is to be work IC 12x12 8 60 Russia IX 12x12 .....11 50 lessthan" 16 IC 8 00 Tinners' tools, at list GRANT AS COMMANDER.

ncoining train delivered on outgoing trains from 5c additional ia charged, GBATR. Interesting Beeollectio of the General-Two Visits to Him at City Point. Sherman's Great March Through Georgia-What Grant Thought of His Commanders. Major Kisselburgh in Troy Times. On the 13th day of December, 1864, the writer accompanied Yogdes, of the anion army upon a visit to Gen.

Grant, at his headquarters on the James river at City Point. Gen. Vogdes was for several years professor of mathematics at AY est Point, and had been one of the instructors of the federal commander when he was a cadet at the military academy. The general was dressed in the simplest garb of a soldier, and appeared to be utterly indifferent to show or pretentious of any kind. liis personal headquarters consisted of a log house or cabin comprising two rooms, one of which Berved as parlor, reception room and business oliiee, the other as a Bleeping apartment bat around his habitation there was quite a settlement ot otnsers ana orderlies' qrtere, most offtthein more pre- teutioos- than those of the INNEAPOIilS BTIiEET KAIL WAX BAST DIVISION.

Ooing east leave the St Par.l A Pacifio Depot at 630 a. snd a car every fifteen minutes thereafter until 8 :30 P. inclusive. A ear leaves at 9 P. U.

The last car leaves at 90 P.M. 1 ooina west. The first car leaves the University terminus at and Third street, Esst Division, st 7 :15 A. M. and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 9 P.

at. inclusive. Tbe last car leaves the University at 10:00 P. and Third street at 10:15 p. at.

WEST DIVISION. First ear leaves St. Paul Pacific Depot at 6:00 at, and every ten minutes thsreaf ter until 9:30 P.M.; and returning leave Cedar avenue at 6:25 bl, and every ten minutes thereafter until 10:00 bl "TEST WISCONSIN lUILWAT. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS LINK.

Ticket Office, JVb. 8 Xinl7ei Uouue Blook, He elks A NrwLos, And at St. Paul A Pacific Depot, JOHN W. HENK1N. Agnt.

Minneapolis. 6:33 Minneapolis. .8:06 .8:26 Sure connections made at Chicago for all Eastern New England points. 1 4 Pullman Palace Cars, and particular acoommo dationa for ladies and families. F.

B. CLARKE, General Freight and Passenger Agent. MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOTTIE, AND Burlington, Cedar Rapids snd Northern Railways. sotTa 11.

1 TH D. Minneapolis, St, Paul and St. Louis Express, slet piug cars and luxurious day CMichcs.i with no change of cam be-tw. en Minneapolis and Burlington via Albert Lea. Passengers from St.

Psul take Mt P. A 8. C. train at 8:15 connect'g at Merriam Junction with this ti ain fcoing sol th Mixed, Minneapolis and Albert Lea. Mixed, Minneapolis 4 Merriam Junct on Leave Arrive Daily.

8:15 pm Daily. 1:30 pra Ex.Sund. Ex. Sand. 6 :50 :50 am Mixed, Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Still water.

7:10 am pm Trains Ieavin; Minneapolis witn St. P. A S. C. l.ai!uy.

st Merriam Junction, ss follows: St. James Accommodation for fct Peter Manksto, New Cim and all points bttwteu Mm neapolis and St. James am Cu'Opm Omaba Express, all points on St, P. A S. C.

R'y, Cmafca. San Francisco, etc Trains connecting with Hastintrs A Dakota Railway, for Benton Vuui (' America, Glencoc For Shakopee 8:45 pm 11:20 si 6 50 11:20 am 1 I 6 January fth. 18T8. Trains arrive -nd depart from ft. Taul Tacific Railway Union 1 eput where tickets are tor sslo, aud berths in sie ping curs can lie bc cured H.

il)Hlll. Sui erit.t.-tdeiit. A. H. BODE, Genetl Pas- tiger Agent, i I7IiiSr 1)1 VI Sit N.

Sr. PAUL A PACIFIC RAILROAD. Dec. 2, ai.v i rss. 1877.

Trains for Delano, Litchfiell, Willmsx, Bruson, Morris, Glj ndon. FisUer's Landing and i Winiiij-eg. Leave Minneapolis. a Arrive. 5:33 pm BBA.VC9 LINK THSOCOU TIUI.V, Leave Minneapolis.

7:55 a 6:41 pin MINNEAPOLIS ad LKAVE. ST. PAUL TRAINS. ABHTVE. Minneapolis.

7 ai a 11:00 a 1 1 3 -St i 5:33 8 10 in St, 8 :35 a 11 :40 a pm 6 in pm 8 a St. Paul Minneapolis. a pm 2 :50 6:10 pm a pm pm 4-horse coachts con- The N. W. E.

S. A T. nect with trainB at Fisher's Landing for Winnipeg aud intermediate points. J. P.

FARLFY. General Manager. Jas. H. General Ticket Agent.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE SAINT Paul Railway Ticket office st tbe new Passenger Depot, cornr of Washington avenue and Third Avenue South. G. L. SCOTT. Ticket Aser-t.

AUU1VS-. I 7:10 a 6:43 6:43 11:20 a a Through Eastern and South ern Express 10:25 am 6:45 5:40 a 5:40 a 8:10 pm 4 :50 Through Eastern and South ern fcxpress Prairie du Chien. Milwau kee A Chicago Express. Austin andSC LouisEx press Sioux CityAOmaha Express Owatonna Aecommooation ST. 1-AUL AMD JIlKKAPOLlM TUAXN3, fIA KXKSKHAil AKD FORT ELLIN ti.

Leave. Minneapolis. 8 :15 am .10:25 am 1:25 pm 3:10 pm 6:45 Dm A rrire-Saint Psul. 9.00 a 11:15 a 2:10 pn 4 3f0 75 pc J7 :10 a 10.3 a re 2 :20 iM pm Saint 6:20 a mlMinneapoUs. 1:80 pm SaOpm 5 :80 Exulaastion of reference niarbs Ssbsdsy i- cepted.

Snnday excepted. IMondBy excep-d. ItJClt TRAINS. Least. Arrive.

Minn capo 8:15 a Saint 90 a 1:25 pml 2:10 pm 3:10 pmi 40 pm pm! 735 zn Saint 610 7:10 am ....10:03 ami ..10:53 am 1 pm! 80 pm 6:30 pmi JOKTIIEIiN FACIFIO KALLEOAD. Depot Foot of Sibley strsct Ticket and Freight Office, No. 43 Jackson street, St. Paul. WKKTWAKD.

St. Paul Minneapolis Sauk Kapids Le. 7 :30 a Ls. 7:40 a Le.ll:10 a pm lie. 22 Ijb.

Ar. 8:50 ui Ls.7:0D a Ar. 7:00 pm L.5.-(I0 a Ia-. 7 00 am Ar. 7 Ar.

pm Ar. 3:10 pm Ar.12 00 Ar. am Ar. 5 3 a 1 a. 5:30 am Ar.

7:00 pm Ls.7:00 am Ar. 9 10 Ar. 7:10 pm Glyndon Moorhead Fargo, Fargo Bismarck, Duluth N. P. Junction.

Trin the Hramef.1 Rnincti have bL 1 ul daily, except Sunday, makii ga day run of thirteen hours to ar-o. arriving at Bismarck the following evening, saving nearly S)0 miles in du-tance over ths old route via N. I auc tion. Connection made at liismsrek with Stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hil I'assengers for bismarck and mestown. nouiu leave Minneapo is on Mondays, Wednesdays sua Fridays.

Retm-oirg, leave Bismarck Mondays, Wednesdays, and rnd iys. Passenm-rs for Aiken ani rM-intseast of Brsin erd. shouli leave Minneapolis Tu sdays. Thumlajs and Saturdays. Returning, Kave Uuiuth aioi-days, Wednesfdays and Fridays.

Connects at St. Paul with trains to au points esst snd south In effect Dec. 31st, 1S77. H. E.

SARGENT, Genersl Manager. O. G. Sanborn, Oeneri: Passenger Ayent. HUduai.

T7IT EPILEPSY. OK FALLING A'S SICKNESS Brrnwvei.l!l tvrnl4 hutubug by one month's usaee of Dr. Govjlbd CELEBBATeD 1NFALLIULB 11 juniiMis To convince suffertrs that these Powders will do all we cl dm for them, we will send tneiu uy man, post paid, a fne trM box. As Dr. Goulard is ths only phy-Bicinn thU has ever made this disease a tmer-i-1 studr.

and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of thess Powders, we will guarantee a permtinnU cure in every case, or ref uud you all mey expended. All sufferers should give these Powders au early trial. and be convinced of their curative powers. Price, for large box, $3, or four boxes for 10, sent by mail to any part of tbe United buites or Canaila, on receipt or price, or oy Address, ASM iw ujoino, 860 Fultn Brooklyn, X. Y.

I. Lociuco. 6Ji Washington I. di Albion, Wamsutta 5 Keystone DEIAIN-KS. Hamilton 1 12 Tycoon Bepp.

18 5X 6 6 SHIBTIKGS. Merrimack 6 Southbridge 6 Sprague ROBES. 7 Freeman 7 7 Cocheco Hamilton ruby. 7 Hartell WPLSS COLORS. Albion 6W Brunswick 6 XOtTRXIXa GOODS.

1 6 Eddystone 8 Gloucester i 6 PIXK. Richmond. 6 6J 8TBIPES. Amoskeag 1012 Nelson. 1011 9 11 Unionville 910 CHEVIOTS.

Everett 12 James Long 10 Amoskeag 12 Defiance 9 Caledonia 14 Economy 7 Dover DUCKS. Stark 10 ox 18 Patapsco 14 Everett 16 Potomac 12 .15 Uxbridge. ..10 Heavy Arlington. ..16 Hamilton. 9 CORSET JEANS.

Naumkeag 9 Indian 8 Kearaage 9 Improved XXX Ainobkeag. 8 TICKS. Brandywine. 20 Falls AAA 16 Amoskeag AC 16 A A 15 ..15 A. 12 Swift River 10 Palmer 9 Ocean 8 OmOHAMS.

Lancaster 9 Eastford 8 Amosk-ag 9 8 Renfrew 9 Claridon 7 Flunkett Berkshire 8 CAMBRICS. Bed 5 Roll 6 ROLL. S. Son 6 High Color, lc extra. COTTON FLANNELS.

Amoskeag A A 16 B.eached At 18 BB 14 BB 16 CC 12X CC 14 DD lilj DD 13 EE lb EE UH FF PF 10i TATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons intei ested in tbe estate of Joseph Carrick, late of the county of Hennepin, Minnesota, deceased, -eeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to I and appear before the ml ge of Probate of the co mty of Hennepin, at hisoflioe in the city of Huineapolin, in said count, on Monday, the 21st day of Jar.uary, A. D. 187W, at ten o'cliick in the fi renoon of that day, then and there to attend the final settlement of the account of Josephine drrit-k. Administratrix of the es tate of the said Jospin JL. CarricJc.

deceased, and the distribution of said estate In testimony wheneof, 1 have hereunto affixed the seal of the Probate tlourtof said Hennepin county aud subscribed my bame as Judge of Probata of said county, at the oity of Minneapolis, this 2Ctk day of December, lsi 1. L. 8.J 1'. ST. jan 10-thur Judge of Probate.

HE STATE OF 3UNNESOTA. To all persons in tle mtate of Andrew Dies' htrrwaid, deceased, trrettine: Whereas. Jihi li. rich, of the county of Hen nepin. State of Minnesota, has filed hig petition in tlie Probate Court of the county of Hennepin.

fir Letters of Auminifctrktion Ut imw to said John D. Kvrh. upon the estate of Anlrew Oli-wjn tyrwald, lat-of naid county of Hennepin, decwised. Therefore you and each of vou are cited and re quired to apprar attUe office of the Jndge of I'ro-baw in the city cf Minueapolss. in said county, tm the 21st day of January, 178.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of t.i at day, and stiow cau wfcy Letters of Adminint! ition upon said estate fchoald not issue to the sait John as prayed for in said petition. In testimony wneteor, I nave Hereunto sex my hand and afhxed tl.4 sd of the Probate Court, tliis 26th davof DecJaibcr, A D. 1877. It. a.

P. M. BABCOCK, jan 10-tbur Judge of Probate, rpHE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To ail pemnns iutowited ia tbe estate of Andrew Heiun, deceased, pteeting: Wbf-reas. Sophie ijjerlin, of th county of Hn- nepin, btate ot Slmm-sot. has Bled arr petition in the Probate Court of the county of Hennepin.

for Letters of AdiiiinistTation to issue to said Herlin, upoa khe estate of Andrew HrrJia, lat of said county of Hennepin, deceased- Therefore yon and pach of vou are citcti and re quired to appear at tike office of the Jathe of Iro- bate ia the city of Minneapolis, said county, on the 21t day of January, 178, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and show cause why Letters of Administration upon said estate should not bane to the said Sophie Berlin, as prayed for in said petition. In testimony whereof. 1 cave nereunro set my hand and affixed the seal of the Probate Court, this th day of December, A. D. 1877.

i S.J P. M. BABCOCK, Judge of Probate. AtwaTM WlBSTKH. Attorneys f- Petitions.

jan 10-tiiur TATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested in the estate of Wensel Portel, late of thetcoubty of Henneptn, Minnesota, deceased, greytmg: You and each of you are hereby cited and re- ouired personally to be and appear before the Judge of I'm bate of the county of Hennepin, at his office in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, on da the 14th day of January, A. D. 1873, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final settlement of tbe account of J. H. Empencer, Administrator of tbe estate of the said Wensel Portell deceased, aud tbe distribu tion of said estate.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto afnxea the seal of the Probate Court of said Hennepin countv. and subscribed my name as Judge of Pro bate of said county, at tbe city of Minneapolis, this 18th day of December, 1877k i s. P. M. BABCOCK, sn g-thnr I Judge of Probate, CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hsnnspin District Court, Fourth Judicial District.

Elvira E. Barnard, vs. Mattie Long. tnufOHi. The Mats of Minnesota to the sbovs cm awl De fendants: Yon ar hereby snmmonsd and required to an swer the complaint of the plaintiff in tha above entitled action, which is filed in the office of ths Clerk of said Court, in Minneapolis, in said county, and to ssrva a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin, in said State, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive or the dsy ot sncn Ber- viae; and ir you rail to answer ice saiu compmuii within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded therein, together with the costs and disbarseaiesu -1 i of this action.

Dated Desemker 20thL A. D. 1877. BKADEEY MORRIPOK, febt sat Plaintiffs Attorneys. s1 TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT! of Hsnnepin District Court, Fourth Juuicial District.

Foster Balch, Receiver ctf the National Exchange Bank of Minneapolis, Plaintilt, aifainst Manoah D. Miller, Hiram Miller, and Wilson P. Westfalh Defendants. 8CYMOSS. The State of Minnesota to ths above-named De- Yon nd pu-h of Ton are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of said lAiurt, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said comniaint on the subscribers, at their office in Min neapolis, in the county of Hennepin, in said State, within twenty days aft sr the service of this sum mons on you, exclusive or 1 tne aay 01 sucn leniw, and if von fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will nnlv to lie Conrt for the reliet demanded in saiu comtilaiut.

together with the costs and disburse ments of this action. Dated November 27th, A. D. 1877. BRADLEY MORRISON.

Plain tiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis, Minn, jan 23-wed mUE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested in the estate of John P. Vit.zorerald. deceased, reetinsr: Whereas, Catherine ilitzkeTald, of the county of TTennenin. State of Minnesota, has filed her petition in the Probate Court of the county of Hennepin, for letters of Administration to issue to John P. In to in on at be at the To in in COUNTY OF HENNEPIN, PROBATE Court.

the matter of the application for license to sell tbe Keal Lstate of Vt liliam M. Kerr, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Isabella Kerr and George W. Kedy. Executrix and Executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to their hands and the disposition thereof; the amount of debts outstanding against said deceased, and a description of the real es tate of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective portions thereof and praying that license be to them granted sell all of the real estate of the estate of said William M.

Kerr, deceased, and it appearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said Executrix and Executor to pay said debts, and that it is necessary in order to pay tbe same to sell all ot said real estate: It is therefore ordered, that all persons interested said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court, Monday, the 18th day of February, A. D. 1878, 10 o'clock A. at the office of the Judge of Probate in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, then aud there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Kxecutrix and Executor to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order personally served on all persons interested in said estate, residing within the county of Hennepin, least fourteen days before the day of such hear- and also served upon such as reside out ot the said county of Hennepin, by depositing forthwith such copy order in the Post Office at the city of Minneapolis, with the postage paid thereon, and directed to each of such persuns at their place of residence resfiectively, and that a copy of such order shall be published in the Tribune, a dady newspaper printed and published at the city of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county, for four successive eeks, at least once in each week, the last of which publication shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing.

Dated at'Minneapolis, this 4'h day of January, 1878. JOHN P. UFA, Judge of Probate. Robin SO Park, Attorneys for Petitioners, jan 2Vfri HE STATE OF MINNESOTA, all persona interested in toe estate of Edward Dunn, deceased, greeting: Whereas, Anne Dunn, of the county of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, has filed her petition in the Probate Court of the county of Hennepin, for Letters of Administration to issue to br, the id Anne Dunn, upon the estate of Edward Dunn, late of the said county of Hennepin, Minnesota, 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 county, on the 4th cay of Febru.ry, 1878, at ten o'clock in the ft -renoon cf that day, and show canse why Letters of Administration upon said estate should not issue to the said Anne Dunn, as prayed for in said petition.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my bsnd and aftixed the seal of the Probate Court, this 6th day of January, A. D. Ib7. s.J JuHS P. KFA, jan 23-mon Judge of Probate.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Francis Mc-rriMin, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel E. Adams, as Administrator of the estate Henry A. Wallace deceased, and Hiram Ij.

Wallace, on'r heir at law of said deceased; Jamrs F. Macomber and Marr A- Maeomber, his wife. Harry 0. Ckmp aud Elizabeth H. tamp, bis wile.

Mary S. Vbit. as of the estate of Andrew J. White, deceased, aud Mary S. White, as widow of said Andrew J.

White, da- ceaeed. Defendants. snraoss. The State of Minnesota to the above named De- -tVndants: Ywu and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint of the plaintiff the above entitled action, which is filed with the Clerk of said Omrt, at hisottU in the Conrt House tbe citv of Minneapolis, in said connty, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sulmeribers. at their office in the city of Minneapolis, in the uour.ty of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, within twenty dnya after the service of this samnnins upon you, exclusive of the day of such wrvioe; and if you fad to answtr the said complaint within tbe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to said Court for the relief therein demanded.

Dated Lecmber A. D. 1S77. SUAW LEVI, Pl'tintifTs Attorneys, Minneapolis, Mine, ftb lllthnr "OTTflF. OF SALE ON FOIiECLO SURE.

ctate of Minnesota, County of Ramsey District Court, Second Judicial Dirtnct. Conrad Gotzian, Plaintiff, vs. Jacob Wanner and Katie Wanner, Defendants. Notice is bcrbv giren, that under and bv virtue of a judgment duly given and entered ia the above named Court in the above entitled action on me 17th day of November, 1577, directing the sale cf the premises ht-reinarter described til satisfy tee amount found and ad juUired due to Conrad Golzian, plaintiff in said action, te-wit: the sum 01 twelve hundred and thtrtv-one and su-iuu Oo liars. debt and costs and disbursements, a duly certihed transcript of which judgment has been to me duly delivered, I will on Monday, the 2Stii dsy of Jan uary.

A. IJ. 1878. at ten cUk-e la the forenoon 'of aaui day. at the front door of the Court House in the city of "Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, offer for sale aod will sell at public vendue to the hight-st cash bi Jder therefor, all the follow ing dese-ntied real estate, or so much thereof ss may ne situated in saia oounty, ana described in sid judgment, to wit: Lot four (4) block rune O), in Moore A Case's Addition to Minneapolis, according to the recorded rlat thereof on file in the offioe of Register of Deeds in and for said Hennepin county.

Minuet' ta, to satisfy, so tar as may be. tee said sum so as aforesaid adjudged due, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated December lath. 1S77. Ji.

B. THOMPSON, Sheriff of Hennepin oounty. Minnesota. ReeZES A Koskbs, Attorneva for Piain tiff, jan 26-sa't gTATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested In the estate of Onn C. Thurber, late of the county ot Hennepin, Minnesota, deceased, greeting You and each of vou are hereby citea ana re quired personally to be and appear before the Judge of Probate rt the Countv of Hennepin, at his office in the city of Minneapolis, in si, in county.

on Mondav.the 4th davof rehruarv. A.U. 101V, at ten o'clock in ths forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final settlement of the account of Samuel W. Thurber, Executor of the last Will end Testament of the said trin Thurber, deceased, and the distribution of said estate. In testimony wnereof I have hereunto afnxea the seal of the Probate Court of said Hennepin county, snd subscribed my name as Judge of Probate of said connty.

at the city of Minneapolis, this 7th dav of January, ls8. l. a. I JUllJN r. lifcA, jan 21-moa Judge of Probata, 4 SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notion to the Creditors ths Bute Eavings Awociation: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ss Trustee of tbe estate and property of ti.e State f-avmcis Atsociation, iii apply to the Judge of the District ourt of the Fourth Judicisl lhtrict. Kennenin countv. on Tuesday, tbe 22d day of January, 1878, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at "the Court House in the city of Minceapo lis, in said eoun'y, fvr an ord la Jy tbe undersigned from ail further duties, liabilities, and responsilulitics connected with said trust. L4. liUIUU.l, Trustee State Savings Association.

December 31, lo77. jan 14-mon ()C Grlcrtric Den. THE ELECTRIC PEN. 1 000 TO 15,000 copies from a single written Stoucdb The cheapest and quickest method of producing Circulars, ice Lists, Maps, Drawings, Music, Ac Every live business farm, corporation, nana, scnooi, church, and others can save time and money by using it. A new business in every town for an expert, penman.

5,000 in use. bend for circulars and samples. Energetic Agents wanted. GEO. H.

11US. tTenerai Manager, 220 to 232 Kinxie Cbioagn, Ilk Op Notitcs. A SSESSMENT FOB SIDEWALKS Office of Crrr Treastxrfb, MisneaPolis, Dec 10th, 1877. All persons interested in the assessments forlay-1 1 inn mrtewaltcB. will umc IH'l Lnab several warrants from the City Comptroller of this city of Minneapolis, for the collection of the fol lowing named as-emenis: NICOLLET AVJtMJE, MISXEAPOLIS.

Suppr-ed Amiof Owner. uescnption. Ajob xiia. aui TVT TV Milter, westerly 22 feet of front 75 feet 1" oi ana rt IJ1T1MOV PLACE FREUDEJTRICH'S ADDITION. C.

E. or K. E. Collins. 16 18 15 27 21 Immediate payment at office is hereoy onested.

and in default thereof the same will To of at of re be lyACNEALE TJliBAN'S FIBE AND DC KG LAB PBOOV SAFES VAULT DOOKS and BANK. LOCKS, TUB YALE TIME LOCK, AND FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES' TKUCKS, BEAMS, GRAIN TESTERS, SPBXNQ BALANCES, MONEY DBAWEEo, Ac Before buying please examine our stock and get prices low as the lowest. Second-hand Safes taken in exohanne and for sale cheap. L. H.

TENNEY ft EKKRAI AGXNTa, Brackctt's Block, Minneapolis Citg Notice. glDEWALK NOTICE. WASHINGTON AVENUE NOETH. official. Crrr of Minneapolis, December 31.

1877. J. H. Thompson, K. K.

Bryant, J. E. Osborn, A. tl. rinowles, and otneis You are hereby notifi that tbe Committee on Street Gradrs and Additions will meet at the office the City Engineer, in the said City of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, Janfcary 8, 1878, 2 o'clock in tbe afterm on of said day, for the purpose of hearing all rUes interested in the construction of a sidewalk on the southwesterly side of sshmgton avenue between Seventh Ave nue North and the bn ge bver Bassett's Creek, in front of bits 1.

2, 3 and 4, block one (1), in Bas- sett, Moore 4 Case and Jpts 6 and 7, block 25. Bradfo-d Lewis addit the West Division of said ion to Minneapolis, in kitv. HenBY KlirCKEEEF.O, Chairman of Committee ion Street Grades and Additions. 11 rOMMISSIONERS MEETING TO BKAB AND COSHlUtB COMPLAINTS AND EVIDENCE. OFHCUL.

not: CE. In the matter of the Layih out, extending, widen- in? and omnine tsrids and 1 ark streets, on Istoollet Inland. To W. W. Eastn an, and tb all others whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Coumissioners, appointed bv resolution of the City Uounuil of said city, oh the fifth day of De- cember, A.

D. 1877, to ascertain aud assess the damages whi might be iiccasioned by the taking private property in tije laying out, extending widening and opening BRIDGE STKEET and PARK STREET, on Nicollet Island, in said city, have canseC a plat and survey to be made cf said proposed i npiovement, and also a statement the si tount of damage ascertained and assessed to iled in the office of the City Clerk of said city if Minneapolis, and that said Commissioners will tieet at the office of said City Clerk on The Seventeenth day January, A. D. 1878, at 2 o'clock in the afternotin of said day, at which time and place all parties inter sted may examine said plat and survey and Utenient, snd said Commissioners will hear and onsider all complaints and evidence which partie 1 interested may desire to present. Dated Minneapolis, December 31st.

lsJ. A C. AUSTIN, R. GRIM SHAW, A. BARNES, B.

DAKE, Commissioners. G. jan 11 QOMMTSSIONEP MEETING TO HEAJ2 AST CONSXDKB COMPLAINTS AkD EVIDENCE. OFFICIAL." NOTICE. In the matter of tbe lowering of Tuttle's Creek, in the Last Division.

To Asa R. Camp, Christoiiber F. Douglas, Harriet M. Bussell. J.

ander JHorcic. Josiah tLtnase, Gilman Conner, irst Division St. P. A P. Rail way, and all others whoip it may concern Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners appointed by resolution of the City Council of said the 17th day of Oc tober, A.

D. 1S77. to ascertain and assess tne damages which might be occasioned by the taking of private property in the lowering of TUTTLE'S CREEK, in the East Division, in said citv, have caused a plat and survey to made of said proposed improvement, and also a statement showing the amount of damages ascertained snd assessed to be filed in the office of the City Clerk of said city of Minneapolis, and that said (JomraiBsioners will meet at the othce ot said City Clerk on The 15th day of January, A. D. 1878, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time and place all parties interested may examine said plat and survey snd statement, and said Commissioners will hear and consider all complaints and evidence which parties interested may desire to present.

I Dated Minneapolis, Jan nary 2d, 1S78. CHAS. HENRY, H. H. CHCTE, O.

T. SWETT, C. F. SMITH. M.

WHITE, 14 Commissioners. tUU "IX.Ii FURNISHING A0 IKON WORKS O. A. PRAY, C-vfWT First street snd Fifth Avsnow Sooth, Minne polls, Mafaetitrtr 4 TkoUr in ilILL MACHINERY AND MILL FURNISHINGS, onsisting of Mil! Stones, Swindles, Curbs, Boltia Cloths, Belte, bmutteral Miil Picks, Ac Agvnt for AmerinM Twl but nmr Orders solicited and satisf ai tiou guaranteed. TOSTAli GUIDE, JL Time of Arrival and Departure of Mails AT THIS MINNEAPOLIS FOST OFFICE.

Time of Time cf Opening. Routes and Offioea, Closing. Eastern, via MIL St. P. R.

9:50 a. m. 5:45 p. m. 9 00 pm.

430 p.m. 9:50 m. 8:30 a. m. 8:00 a.

m. HastinKS, Red Wing, 4:45 p. m. Lake Oity and Winona. Southern, via Fatmington, Owatonna, Austin, Ihwa mails.

7 :00 p. m. Farrnineton, Northfield, A 12 ro. Faribault, (special Northern, via Aiioka, Elk River, St Cloud! Ac, St. P.

6 30 p- ra A branch line Western, via Debmo. Dasnel, Litchfteld, St. P. A P. Willmar, Ac; 6 00 9:80 a.m.

main line. 7 :30 m. 9 50 a. m. iBL.

Paul 1:80 p.m. 74)0 p. m. 1 p. ro.

p. Hi. 7:00 sm. 12 :30 p-m. North Pacific, Brainerd, 7:30 p.

Farsro.MoorheGd. Ac O-hforniaandWestern Ter riteriea. via St Paul A 2 45 p. m. Sioux CitvRailtoad.

M-nkato, St, Peter, Shako-pee, Carver arid Chaska, 645 a. m. 3:10 p. m. 7KW avro.

10:80 a. m. 2 43 p. m. via Min.

A St. Louis R. St. Louis R. R-Jall points Stillwater snd White Bear.

2 :45 p. 6:30 p. West Wis. R. RL Hudson.

7:30 p.m. Menomones A Eau Claire, A- A. a. r. and the m.

bl. XUON. THrnBue SKxnra 50 ...3 75 20 296x7 4 25 2Xx73i 50 60 Common bar. 2 Sheet, No. 27 -4 Norway HTKF.L.

English cast steel. 23 American 20 German 16 15 Spring 12 Calk 10 2x8i 4 90 3 r9 6 00 8x9 .6 00 33x10 7 60 3x10 8 00 Sjtfxll 00 SMxl2 J6 05 HORSE 8BOKS, TC Burdens 5 00 25 do mule 6 00 8Jxl2 JB 00 Oxshoes 2 25 4 xl2 .9 75 Snow shoe ixwv discount 60 ct KAILS. Northwerstern horse. 25 finished 26 10s to 60 2 75 8d 3 00 6d ...3 25 4d 3 50 3d 4 24 14 3d fine 5 75 Casing above 00m. 75 Finishing ...1 25 Clinrh ...1 75 Banail, 5 75 do lin 4 75 axlbs Long arm Tt Short arm 4 60 ASVXLS.

Wrought, 15 Cast do 10 BFBnras. Common. 15 Oil tempered. 17 BOLSTKB FLaTES. No.1 50 No.

2. 55 No. 3. 60 No. 4.

1 00 BOOTS AND SHOES. Men's kip boots, 8, 6-11 t30 0040 00 TS.6-1! 82 0040 00 calf boots, 30 0042 00 DS, 6-10 30 00042 80 kip plow shoes, 1 40 1 35 babuoralH, 6-11 1 40(? 1 25 Women's calf rolish, half 3, 1 60(35 2 25 sewed calf, 3-7 175(2 00 buff shoes, 3-7 1 25 1 00 A calf shoes. 3-7 1 00 1 65 Misses' calf polish, 12-2 1 10 1 75 buff 12-2 1 00 1 00 grain polish, 12-2 1 00 1 00 Children's buff polish 76 1 50 grain pohah 65 1 00 Boys' kip plow shoes and balmorala. 1 00 (yS 1 40 MINNEAPOLIS ccerrOM WORE. Men's kip boots, DS 40 0045 00 fine kip boots, 8 42 00(248 00 Teal calf boots, DS 50 0055 00 French kip boots, DS 55 00 60 00 French calf boots, 60 00(265 00 domestic calf boots, 48 0055 00 Men's kip balmorala, DS 190 plow shoes, DS 1 90 Women's calf 1 90 Misses' calf polish 1 50 1 75 LXATHra.

Buffalo slau sole 32 37 Buenos Ayres, sole 29 33 Oak sole 42 45 Fmi-h kin 1 25 1 60 French calf 1 60 2 25 Iodotcalf dr. 60 00 80 00 Hemlock calf, lb 1 00 1 35 Hem hick kip.l 70 1 15 Hemlock upper 22 2M HtmiWk harness 33 36 Colored roans, doi 9 00 13 00 Pink lining 6 00 9 00 Itnsaett lining 2 00 7 00 DKUGS, PAINTS. OILS. Alcohol market price. Glycerine 2ogbo Acid, acetic citric tartaric Alum 4 Arrowroot, Ani'n.

Bermuda. Arnica Cowers Aqua ammonia. Carb Bny rum, Borax, refined Balaam Brimstone Blue vitriol Brom. 15 Gum Arabic, 1st oo 85 do do sorts 2o do aflsaftetida. 28 7 55 5 12 65 18 12 25 50 14 50 5K 14 85 85 do opium 5 85 do Aloes, Cape.

18 do camphor. 38 Hemp seed 6 Isinglass, Am 1 (2 1 25 Indigo 1 10 2 hit. logwood 15 Iodine 4 65 lidide 3 50 Morphine.snlph.. 4 Oil, Olive, pure. 1 OU Od Cassia 1 Oil Lemon 3 60 75 50 30 Cr.

tartar, pare. Cudbear 3 25 4 25 3 50 16 6 2 25 Oil Bergamont Qninine. Sidtpetre, Sulphur Strychnia, Soda, bi-carb Copperas. -34V 1 00 Chlorotorm Cardanionn, Mai. Chamomile, Bag.

do German. Canary sml 00 40 45 6 5 7 8 Senna Alex 25(435 alts. Spirits nitre 40t.45 Ether, tulph uric. .65 75 Terra on. Benzine, 2 3 21 Gasoline, 74 22 do 85 30 West Ta 2542 5tchnery SSfcjsS Hfadht, 115 27 Carbon, Minn.

tert 22 Cat.roil 1003125 Linseed, raw do boiled. 61 Whale 70 Whale, W. 80 Lard 67(286 Turpentine 4(? 55 Eosin, 5 7 50 WHITE tAD. St. Louis, S.

8 50 White lead, sasort- do 7 50 ed can 10X1 Doubl4 trround 8 50 PIWE CM BB. WHOLESALE. COK3SON LFTBEB. 1st Common Boards, except 12 ft 00 12 ft. locif 13 00 2.1 except 14 ft 10 50 2d 12 ft.

long 11 00 Scantling, 2x4, 12, 13 and 20 ft. long. 13 00 Timber, joist aud dimension, 20 ft. Jt under. 12 00 Timber, joist and dimension, 22 to 26 ft.

in- Innive 14 00 Timber, joist and 32 ft. long 16 00 Joist over 12 inchea, 22 to 32 feet 16 00 Tinier. 84 to 38 ft. inclusive 25 00 Timber. 40 ft.

Ion 85 00 FENCTNO. lrt fencing, 6 inch, 12, 14 and 16 ft 13 00 1t 4 inch. 16 ft. 14 00 lt 2d 4 iru, 12 and 14, 5 in. all lengths.

12 00 all 11 00 SO 00 STOCK BOARDS AXD RATTXKS. A Stock Boards, 11 to 14 inches A 7 to 10 25 00 20 00 18 00 14 00 lltol4 7 to 10 7 to 11 44 or common dimension. 12 50 16 00 20 00 25 00 18 00 16 00 Battens, 3 inch and jbevel assorted- 1st Siding, dressed. 2d 3d 14 00 SO 00 23 00 18 00 FLOflBXMO. lut flooring dressed 2d I 3di CLBaS LrVBEH ASD BOX BOABTtt.

1st Clear, 1, 1, i and 2 inch 40 00 35 00 80 00 25 00 2d 3j 3d 1 in. 12 A 14 fU, and narTow 16 ft. 2x4 assorted. 2x6 and 8 20 00 25 00 30 00 1st box boards 2d "1 8d 20 00 16 00 SHINGLES, LATH AND PICKBTtS. XX Shingles, A No.

1 Pickets, square and flat 8 25 8 00 2 50 1 00 9 00 12 00 .40 00 HARD WOOD LUMBER Ash, rough, 25 00(40 00 Bed Elm M.r.IP 25 00(240 00 Cedar Posts- Butternut. 25 0040 00 11 00(312 50 18 00(220 00 10 00 Oak 25 00(240 00 Oak and Butternut wainscoat- ing, dressed, matched and beaded, 8 50 00 Black Walnut 80 00 choice 100 00 counter tops 125 UOlou OU Bed Oak flooring, dressed and matched, 4 in. 40 00 Bed Oak flooring, dressed and matched, 3 in. 45 00 DRY GOODS. BBOWJf SHKETIKOS.

Minneapolis A. 8 New Hartford A A. CM Indian Head 8 LangdonA 6 Wachusctt. 8 Stark A 8 Boston $14 Lake George 6 Rockingham 1)4 Agawam 6 Mvstic liiver 7 Shawmutt Clark A 6 n1 BROWS. Dwight Star 40 9 Atlantic 6 30 Appiexon a.

w.Mum 1 1 Penrjerell 0 7 Continental D. 9 PeppereUE 8 Pepperell Loiigwoo 7 TremontC Winthrop 7g Feunot A Continental 8 Nashua 1M Pepperell 5-4 Pepperell 1M TWt IX 7-4. .11 .18 .20 23J 9 Salisbury K. 7 8-4. Mass 3-4.

Lawrence LL 6M 10-4. BLEACHED snEETINOS. LamrdonGB 114 Blackstone. New York ..12 Wamsutta lli Fruit of Loom 10 Fruit of Loom 100s. liU Farwell 9 Fruit of Loom 7-8.

9 Fairmount 7j Amoskeag 63 Vaughns XX 6 9Ji Lonsdale Cambric 15 Ashbryn 9M Merchants 6 Butter Cloth 5, Imuenal 3 Dwieht Star 45 13 Cabot 8K Cabot 42 in UM Langdon 42 in. 11 7-8 7K Homestead 8 Fruit 5-4 6-4 Pepperell 8-4 Fclipse 8-s Indian Orchard .10 Ocean A A 9 .19 .20 .25 .26 .16 Boot 14 Senate blea 9) tTniaa-i Q- 5-4 ..12 7.8 i 8 I'iut Dcxnis. Columbian Striped 1 6M Nelson I ..14 ..16 .16 OK. York Franco nia A. B.

American. .16 .15 .14 Miller River. Haymaker. ..16 ..10 PRISTS. 6 Albany S.

Wheat No. 1 elevator inspection 1 00 No. 2 VI No. 8 "old 82 4749 40(45 27(S28 Shelled. Ear, from wagons.

.4 Mixed White I 2829 Barley No. 1 5o60 lio. oiau N0.8 S035 1 5056 FLOUR. Patent beat brands, city mills, per bbl. 8 008 25 brands, 7 507 75 Family, straight grades, 6 75b 5 Bakers and shipping grades, 5 506 00 grade, 3 0003 60 Graham, beet brands, 100 ths 2 302 40 2 25 meal, city make 3 003 50 barley oiho, uo Bolted corn meal 1 151 25 meal 2 00 Buckwheat 3 003 50 TtXO AND MEAL.

Car lots, 5 to 10c 100 Bis additional for leas quantities. 1 feed, ft top 20 00 2 new corn 16 0018 00 meal, 20 00 1 00 8 00 Shorts, 9 0011 00 meal 2 60 QBE EN FBTJIT. Lemons new crop 0 30(4 0 00 Apples, bbl Cranberries 2 00(22 75 COONTBI PEODUCli. Brooms No. 1 dot ffcTory price 2 00 No.

2 1 75 Cheese State fao- Onions 5560 tory 12ai2W Bean navy. .2 252 50 Butter gilt edge, tmunary. .1 uu familv 18(822 Hey ton. Good fresh 12(210 prime. 7 00(8 9 00 Shipping, 4 5 9 00 5 7 8 00 9 00 20(321 Bacon, sides 7gi 8 Potatoes 50(5555 Lard 9(gl0 Hams ooantrv.

7tfS 8 Shoulders 6 PODXTBT. Chickens, drwssed, 9 lb 7 8 Turkeys, 810 I.I STOCK. Cattle Smooth, weU fattened steer. 3 3J Good to fair oows and steers. 294OTM Poor to common 2 2 Oalvea Strictly choice 5 Common to good 4 Dressed carcass 6 Sheen 3 24 Hogs Live 3 3H Dressed 4 (AK'i UNSEED OIL.

Pure raw. in lots to jobbers, irallon E8 Strictlv boiled, auick dryine. 61 USJi-i. washed, choice 44 coarse Fierce washed, tine Unwashed, medium fine 30(233 30(32 32(233 30(332 22(223 .20023 coarse TALLOW, PBLT8, HID 8 Green 8 lrykip 13(3 14(3 Dry calf Green stock off, Veal kip 10 11 salted 11 12 Branded. 10 ct.

off. Deacon 25( 4U Butcbers' pelts. 90(1 00 flint 13 14 Dry pelts-. Tallow, prime. 6 GBOOEEIES.

STJOAR 25100 104 t0i Yellows 8V(a 9 KxtraC 9 New Orleans. corrms. Common 20 r22 OG Java, 2f(S30 Fair 22 22 OG Java, pale. CN.ioe Mocha 30S32 ssrarir. Cmu-on 8(340 Ooid Fair 45ft 50 Choice M01.AS.sBa.

New Orleans 40? 60 Ctjmruon Prime Porto Rico. 45455 Black Btrap .5055 .3437 WOODKN WARE. 00 2-boop pads, doi .1 50 .175 .6 00 3 80 Fine 20 Solar Kirk's Imperial Com. brown. Silver Corn JE 00 8AX.T.

1 40 Dairy 1 65 Pocket SOAl Babbitt's Csstile, genuine 344 i White castilc STABCIi. 9Ji Fearl 10K .2 75 .8 00 ...10 ...12 ...16 ....5 TOBACCO. Plugs, dark 55 8njokung.com J. Bright's. 65 Fair to good Natural leaf 75(3 FH.

Med. cod 5 00(6 00 Herring, split, Xbbl. 3 Geor. Bank. ..6 25r6 50 Eallibut 10 (XKit 1 1 00 Wbite 5034 75 Trout 3 75014 00 Herring, round, ibb3 25 bbl 6 00 bbLbaS 50 Mackerel, shore.

.9 00(410 00 No.l bay No. 2 No.3.... .8 00(i 8 50 .6 00 6 25 .5 50tS 6 00 RICK. 7 DRIRD FBCTTS. Louisiana 7 8K ...22 25 Apples N.Y.

..8 Otuo i ndiana -7 73i iiiack berries. Mixed SK10 7 8 6 7 .9 9X .8 15 20 Prunes Currants, new Currants, old Pared 1315 layers Salt Lake new do. 1 85 30 17 18 50 SPICES. 20 Pepper .28 Cloves 1 15 CANDI.ES. gtr, full weight 14 Tallow ....625 .....3 00 POWDER SHOT.

9 Bifie ....2 20 Mining 2 45 TEAR. ..8035 Y.Hyson com Bar lead Drop shot Buck Japan Fair. 35 Oood ..3085 Fair 405J Choice (ihoior 5570 Oun.Pwder-Fair 4045 Good 60 60 Choice 7080 Oolong Fair Oood Choice CANNED GOODS PtCtt CASE. Cherries red. 2 75 berries, 2 White 4 75(85 00 lfc cans JS IWdla 253 50 Pineapples Bi 3 3.

cans 4 25 4 50 cans ou Tom'tsJ4Ibc'n8 2 25(32 50 Corn 3 004 00 3B cans. ..300325 Green peas. i Whortleberries4 50 String beans. .2 50 Pears J3 50(35 00 Lima 2 50 Blackberries. 50 PROVISIONS.

Mess pork bL 12 50 Shoulders, Pnmemess" lU3U(ftii Lard, ft 99X HARDWABK. Axes Hunt's. 10 50 10 50 10 00 20 00 Crescent Blodgett's Lippincott's, double Augers, best cut, new list, dis 35 19 ct 35 ct 15 ct 55 Auger bits, best cut, ns. cxkiK pai, new uk, Brass kettles, ft Belt, leather, long splice, new list, dis. 30 -f ct 20 ct short spuoe, new nst, gis.

rubber, dis 40 ct Butts, cast fast joint. 15 ct 80 ct 25 ct cast loose joint, am wrought fart joint, dis wrought loose joint, dis. wrought reversible dis. Acorn LP Clark's blind for wood. 30 ct 30 ct 35 ct 1 75 Carriage bolts, dis Chisels, best framing, dis 70 ct 60 ct SO ct Firmer, beet, dis Chains, cable, 5-16 inch.

ft men, ID Traces. pair 70 Circular saws, Disston cast steel, Coffee Mills Wilson's, doz 10 ct 3 50 5 75 6 00 10 50 60 ct 30 iK ct 20 ct 9 50 6 00 6 50 7 00 wood bacK, 2o. iron hopper box, No. 2. Parker's, No.

25 Drawing knives, dis Files Butcher's, m-w list, a is American, new list. dis. Hammers Maydole, No. 1 adze eye i Hatchets Shingling, No. 1 9 doz.

No. 3 claw, 50 eta advance dos. Hinges strap and dis. Knobs mineral door, new list dis. 40 ct 60 ct 50 ct 50 ct 50 ct 25 ct 50 ct 7 00 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, f) gross Gem. trroes 6 00 4 00 18 00 Sad Irons, extra polish IB 100 ft Saws Diaston's No. 7, 26-inch, dos. Spoons. German silver tea, doz 1 40 11 00 3 00 Albata table, gross German silver, table, 18 doz Wrenches Coe's genuine, dis 33 IP ct 65 ct imitation, dis 60 ct 13 00 9 (0 10 00 Spades Ames' No.

2, plain back Uowlanas ISO. polished Shovels Ames' No. 2, plain back 12 00 9 00 Bowland No. 2 Dae it Garden Bakes Steel, dis mall iron, dis Haying tools, dis Bellows, dis Putty, bbl lots, ft Grindstones 1R ton Oakum, bale Hope Manilla, ft Sisal. thhbii1 stock 40 ct 40 ct 40 ct 10 ct 4 cents 25 00 7 00 16 11 10 00 Toe Star Cut, in earnest, and it will begin witmii iurw uy.

And so it did. Two days alter mat can upon Gen. Grant, the army was in motion on the third or fourth day, Gen. Weitzel entered Richmond the rebel lines were everywhere broken; Lee's army was unrelentingly pursued, and on the 9th of A pill compelled to surrender at ap- pomatox. And thus Gen.

Grant 8 great nuii-tary work was accomplished rebellion was put down, and the country was saved. i v. x. LDTHEH MABTUS. A.

Great Lawyer's Weakness. Baltimore Gazette. Luther Martin was one of the most famous lawyers of his time. He was a little above the medium height and was slovenly in appearance. His dress was a compound of the fine and coarse, and seemed never to have felt the brush.

He wore rumes at the wrist, richly edged with lace, after every one else had abandoned them. These ruffies were conspicuously broad and were always dirty with tobacco juice. Judge Taney said that in 'khis speech he used vulgarisms, and that he heard him say cotch him, instead ot caught mm, and we sot down, instead of sat down. His genius was frequently clouded by tbe excessive use of strong drink. Being engaged in an important rase, he promised his clients the day before the suit was to be tried not to drink any liquor.

He retired to his room, but could not resist his desire for stimulants. He sent for a bottle of bandy and a loaf of bread, and after saturating the bread thoroughly with the brandy he ate it, aud his unfortunate appetite was'satistied, and he claimed he had kept bis promise not to drink. He tried the cause in ablest possible manner, but on being reproached by his clients for his virtual violation of his promise, he remarked, "I did not drink a drop besides, say no more ooout i it not been for the bread I would have the cafe." He had a paralytic stroke, and having squan dered his large earnings at the bar as last as were acquired, in his old age, under the goadings of penury, he removed to New York received the hospitalities and kind atten of Aaron Burr, who he ably defended at Richmond. Before his death the legislature ruissed a resolution that every one on being admitted to the bar should pay $1 cash for his He died on July 10. 1826.

when he was eighty-two years of age. Geography of the Silver Movement. Cleveland Herald. The silver delusion has some curious geo graphical peculiarities. It appears to have sweot over the entire south.

In the north it begins in the far west, and rolls in a broad, unbroken wave straight acros the country-nn it strikes against the Allegheny mountains, which act as a breakwater to stay its career. throws some spray over them upon the east, practically the mountains are an effective barrier. The wave rci.s deepest and strongest through the central and soutbern portions of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The region lyia north of this belt ia not so much affected, judging from the newspapers which I see, Michigsn seems to have escaped, and "Wisconsin and Minnesota are not much affected. Chi cago lies on tbe northern boundary jf the belt swept by this extraordinary popular delusion.

There the nret-s is divided, the Tribune and Inter-Ocean being advocates of tbe silv. i fully, and The Times and Journal taking Feasible views of tbe question. Coming east, we that tbe two principal Toledo papers have gone over to the chebp money side, under tbe inhueixe, as it would seem, or Stanley iot-tLews, who is their favoiiie political idol. STATE NEWS. Twelve births and only tbreedeaths in Jackson tbe past year.

There were thirty births and nine deaths in "Winnipeg City last year. Ziba Caswell, of Meeker county, lost his house by fire on tbe lt iust. The electors of Benson have voted a five-miil tax to build a town hall. A trestle bridge is to be built on the town between Maokaio and Decoria. James A.

Henderson of LSueur has been appointed deputy sheriff of Slower county. Wright county has a debt of only 25,000, incurred ia the building of the court house. At the village election in Alexandria on the inst. tlie tetaparanco of wheat has ticket was successful, caused many of the mills of this state to run on short time or to shut down entirely. Bad roads the cause.

The barn of M. Clark, of Oronoco, Olm- stead county, was burned on the 1st and with it a quantity of hay. grain, and other property, and also a pair of valuable horses. A horrible murder has just been discovered near Cokato. The body of a man was found under the floor of his own house.

The crime supposed to have been committed by his own sou, who 19 under arrest-Rev. "Win. H. lanman, pastor of M. E.

Cburch, Georgetown, writes "Having had an opportunity to test the excellent qualities of Dr. Bull Congh Syrup, I hesitate not sav. it is the best remedy I have ever used my Whenever and Witerkver Disease of a choleraic type prevail, or there is cause to apprehend a visit from them, the system Khould be toned, regulated and reinforced by a course of Hosietttr's Momsch Bitters. Perfect digestion and a regular habit of body are the best safeguards against snch maladies, and both are se-enrpd bv this inestimable tonic and aiternative. The Bitfa ra are extremely erviceable in remedying such disorders.

If promptly taken in bilious colic, diarrhoea and cholera morbus, the dis-est-e is usually In diarrhoea cases it is only necesarv to restore the tone ot tv reiaxea bowels, and this is one of the specific effects cf this medicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn, biliousness, naus hf adache and other symptoms of disturbance in the pastric and heratic regions are also speedily relieved bv this excellent remedy. As i L.I.. tamily mecucine it is ly end completely remedies those silmsnta which are of most frequent ocenreiit. A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors ana nt vonth. nervous weakness, eariy decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, Jree of cnarge. nis greai remedy wss discovered bv a missionary in South i i i i uA America, aev.a a seu-aaaresseu Kev. Joseph T. Inmsn, Sution Bibk Bouse, New York City.

Fob Teiety Years The. and lovely datichters of Spanish Watkr as their only cosmetic and toilet perfume. It is the most fraprrnt, os well as the most lasting nf .11 Floral WahTf. aid ioeses3es refreshing and invigorating prrfertie not contained in any othfr preparation of tie ki.id. vT sale nv 1 enumerfi, Goods Dealers.

"Gfrman Syeup." nt medicine in the world was ever given German yrup. In three years two million tour lmtlrpd email bottles of tins medicine were distribute free ot rharge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs. Pneumonia and other diseases of the Ihroct and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable prooi uiai oermau Syrup will cure them. The result has been tnat in fviTv town and villaee in the United States are recommenamg io mm i-uMuitcin. to your druggist, and afk what know about it Three dost will relieve any cae.

THE MARKETS. Beceipts Wheat 141. lumVr 12, flour 1, corn 7 oat 1. feed 1. merohandise 69, jwood a5, coal 2, staves 27, flax seed 2, hay 1, machinery 1, lime 1, lire stock 4, pig iron 4.

Flour 198. lumber 64, bran 3o, mer- chandise 79 eed 10, wheat 2, machinery 4, hides 1, 1. i a foliowing are quotations of United atates gm-itiea, gold, land warrants, in Minneapolis, fumiRhed by the banking house of Valentine i Hush. PASSAOK TICKETS TO MINNEAPOLIS. From LiverjHiol, Glasgow, Belfast, London- derrv, and tjueenstown.

50 75 Frm Dublin 51 75 Frrm Imdon. Cardiff, or Bristoli 53 75 Theondhiem. Bercen, Christiana, Star- aner, Gothenburg, or ittaimo4 JfroTTi r.riK or Bremen 54 5 From Hamburg, Havre, Botterdam, Amster dam STKRIJNa KXCHaNOK. 64 75 Eastern exchange seUing at IP cent- premium. Sterling Gold and coupons buying at I.OI54.

Silver, large UNITED STATES SKCURTTTJM. Hnitad States 6s. 1881. coupons. 114 1 Sfin.

ioo ina 1S65, (new) 108 1867. coupons Ill isfirf. ..113 10-40a, ..110, ia-40s 111 new HOX new4kTs 106W enrrencv 6s 122J OBAIB FLOUB AJII) JTJSJUU These qaotations are for car lots on track from Corn Oats Bye Other Low Bye, Oat Pearl Bye No. No. Corn Bran, Oil Beef Teal Tub Calf Drv Dry 13 16 H.

ohief. The furniture was simple and mostly home made." After the kindly greetings were over, the plans of the camnaiims then under way be came the subiect ot conversation, it was a most important period in the history of the war. Grant himself was pounding away at the defenses of Richmond and Petersburg Sherman was making his long march to Uie sea through Georgia and Thomas was about to deal the last staggering blow to the Confed erate ariiiy ui Tennessee, i rom the first Grant seemed to take his old preceptor into his confidence, and I then learned from the conversation that ensued where Sherman was expected to make his appearance after his march through the enemy's country at the sea-side. It is interesting to note here that upon leaving the auarters of the ceneraL I addressed a brief let ter to the editor of the Troy Times conveying the information I had learned, which, being irablished in that naner, was the first intima tion the country had of the destination of Sherman's army. The two eenerala were lu consultation an hoar or more the special subject of consider ation beiu" the Georgia canipaigu.

it was easy to see that Grant, although confident that Sherman would emerge in safety irom me heart cf the enemy's country into which he had plunged so boldly, was still anxious re-miM-iMif the issue of the canipaitin. Until it was over, he was certain to be more or less op pressed with an indefinable dread that somewhere Botneuow Sherman would be met by a concentration cf the enemy's forces, aud ereat losses iuiiicted upon his army. Still, lrant kept iusi-auig that that army could cot be whipped and if he did not say it he seem ed to convey the idea that it was invincible be cause he himseif had taught it how to light. He accepted the full responsibility of the cam paign he saiu no otuer question coiineciea with the war and the movement of his armies had irivau hiui so much anxiety bat having folly determined to send Sherman on the pvr-ilinis i.mrnev. he ave the order without hesi tation, in the e.mlideiii belief that the result would justify tbe undertaking and do more than aiiyihilig else could to end the conflict.

Iap after map was brought out and examined by the two I was struck with General Grant's perfeet familiarity with ths coaa'ry through which Sueunaa was to march, lie knew ail about every city and village on the route the army vca- vt tike, aud for miles on either Bido of tbe swath it was to cat in the southern Cimfrdi racy- Tbe railroad hues, tue guage of the tracks, the facilities they afforded for moving troop, the depots of supplied, tbe productions of each county, tbe number of slaves along the line of march, even the hostile or frieadiy character of t'ae population, were all subjects of perfeet familiarity to him. The topography of the country was thoroughly un derstood: and maris anon tne weu-worn mam indicated the stratejc points at which lesistanc-j might be expected. Grant talked with i crreat voiubilirv of the campaign, and is wag i easy to see he chafed at tbe thought that be was not ui-ircbiug withSherui-ui at tbe head of the uiviiding costs. To mo he was a cnitinT. or a silent mm.

I due that ha coranreheuded every int in the great game that he was playing, and that when he chese he could express himself with all tha clearness, rapidity and directness of a professional talker. To every objection or suggestion of the more cautious Vogdes ha had a ready answer that seemed to meet the case exactly bat the readiest of all was that Sherman could not ba whipped. An incident occurred during the interview which I shall never forget. The two generals had about concluded their consultation when civilian sent in bis card by an orderly, and was admitted. Ho proved to be Judge White, of New York, and, like all civilians, he was full of talk alout the war.

He had plans of campaign and was not slow in detailing them. He was was anxious, also, to know what tbe armies were doing, what they intended to do, when Richmond wan to fall, ana especially anxious was he to know what General Grant thought of bis snbovdirjate commanders. The freedom with which be gave expression to his curiosity surprised me, but not more than did the answers of the general, who appeared ready end willing to be tue target for any kind of inquiry and not Indisposed to respond to all the demands of hit interrogator. -What do you think of Sherman, general?" was asked. '-One of the most perfect men I ever knew." "And what of 'Oh, I r.ever think of PhiL," aa id Grant; -h will take care of himself.

Wbat kind of an officer is Schoueld?" -One of the was the reply. "Schofield has not bad a chance to show what he ia yet," added tbe general, but if the war lasts I mean to give it to him." And shortly afterwards Schoneld was sent to North Carolina, where it was expected tbe bulk of the fighting would occur when the two armies of Johnston and Lee should be united, and one last desperate effort made to overthrow the union army, iimot of Hooker?" was the next inquiry. 'Ob Hooker is a good corps commander, but he is too ambitious ue ran a command under me. Thr-mas? ueneral? "What do vou think "Thomas is a little glow sometimes, and I have been impatient at fci delay in attacking Hood. I hnve sent him unz-nessive orders to attack, and he has 41or.e so: but I received to-day a telegram him be shall attack to-morrow, and I fxive nivseif no further uueasiness about To-morrow nicht or next day To-morrow mei.

we shaU receive news of Thomas's victory. And we did. The day subsequent to this Thomas moved out of Nashville anu Hood, won one. of the most memor- the war. The freedom with fi rsront talked of his subordinates, nrhcn be criticised them, as in the tlr- me.

n.t fipn. Horace Porter, of his r.i.r Vordcs and myself celebrated iriMr.rvhv attendins the theater at "Norfolk down the James nvtr in the headiiuarters boat, the H. H. Martin. The play was with Chanfrau in the title Lu.

The first act Grant appeared to enjoy knr a'tvr thi. vraa fiver he seemed to h.molf nr within the temple of his own thom-hts, and although he apiared to see the stage and tbe actors, there was that absorbed and iutrospective look to the tye which showed that his mind was far away with Sherman, or perhps revolving within some new move n.oincr If 11 JllOIlll- Again, in the closing uajs 01 by Gen. J. B. Carr, Mr.

Francis, T1, I K'. The Trov Times, and others, I met Gen. th last time in the field at nis head- rtTs. Citv Point. He came in shortly after i dress.

tietTimmeu sua dust, and tore the "unmistakable appearance of as well as a hard worker. Intro duced to the company by Gen. Carr, there was va almost painful for a few mo ments, when one of the party addressed the general in a familiar way, saying that the loyal th north observed that he could in ail seasons of the year, and ia they bad the fullest confidence that he would succeed in putting down the rebellion. "They diannointed auickly responded the general. And he added "The fair.

the roads are ll settled, and the army here is in splen did condition for service." The conver- hn proceeded. Gen. Grant saying that Gen. Sheridan was on bis way from the "White and that President Lin- Z.jn would be there tbe next day. Sigmfi- i.

innnived of the civilians in the party: ilre you not going to remain two or three in in this conversation, and u.nAMof Meettincr ready" all IWndVGen. Carr remarked just after we had the Had lost thev and tions nw bi It but Tbe find liiie 1st i is to in. a I I i I collected at the cost and expense of the persons Fitzgerald, upon the estate of said John P. Fitzgerald, late of said county of Hennepin, Minne- artjL deceased. liable for the payment of the arjove-nimed merits.

Therefore, you and each of you are cited and required to appear at thdonice of the Judge of Pro-hate in the citv of Minneapolis, in said county, The nature of these warrants is such that it you fail to pay the assessments within sixty days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report in on the 28th day of January, 1878, at 10 o'clock the forenoon of that day, and show cause why ton of Administration urion said estate should lOUlO. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY Cured. All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kispnf.b CELEBRATED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These Powders are the only preparation knowrs that will cure Cunmmj-Hon and aU diaeas of the Throat and f.ung indeed, bo strong is our faith in them, and also to convince you that they are no humbug will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid a fret trial beat.

We don't want your money until you are per fectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these PomUrM a trial, as they will surely cure yon. Price, for large box, 3, sent to any part of tn United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt pries. Address, ASH A ROBBINS. 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.

I Let you aud your real nOb I Bill apuij tor: 8. A Miss.R. R- Duluth, 70 s.m. 70 Hinklev and Wyoming issue to the said John P. fitzgerald, as prayed Common Pleas of the county of Hennepin, Minnesota, for iudirment atrsmst tout lands, lots.

blocks, or parcels thereof, so assesked, including 6 6 6 6Ji i. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Brooklyn Centre, Ossco, 'Monday, l. sue Hassan, Bt. inicaaei, ana Maple Grove Friday, at 7 a. m.

at p. Monday, Wednsday, Hichfitddand Bloomingtoi) i Friday. m. 6X 6 6 1H Knickerbocker. Southbridge.

Sprague Arnolds Freeman 23 S3 Manchester Pacifio Conestoga. 32 Passaic Cardinal. for in said petition. In testimony whereof, ,1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal bf the Probate Court, this 89th day of December, Ai D. 1877.

IP. M. BABCOCK, Judge of Probate, Govt A Brrr-a-LANrl, Attorneys for Petitioner. jan 16-wed interest, cost and expenses, and lor an oraer oi Court to sell the same for the payment tnereor. T.

J. BUXTON, City Treasurer. aeennd floor of Citv HalL Office IO 8 50 Bartin25o pig in u-woa ft 50 Courier bottoms ix inl4 11 60 Tinned copper IX 14x20 11 50 Sheet sine hours, 2:30 to 6 p.m. jan 13-wed A sat.