The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

Fl sssss 90 .aa
See advertisement for forni5Aiar i ,o'
q cords Of wood It Fort w Wadsworth.s 8
New tomatoes arc in market, aud Il
staO cents per dozen. asessas.ss5Fss ase'sss
Now hay Of good quality has Be,
brought to town. s.Ss.ss ..Ss.ss
A A inch circular saw for sale che.
At Mrs. Tilton's warerooms. >'fef
The hugo barn has been removed fro
). the Normal School grounds by Mr. y
Hooper, to whom it belongs. .t.Szs*S.A .s$F
III you do not know what is nice an
want to find out, sjust go t. Limperieh
and try glass from his soda fountain.
! at Prondzinski's yen can have. a su
made in The latest style and in tho be.
manasr. '''.-. >*~'ES.s .'<7 '''*'''>
Tho Library Association will meet j
the I'd ofSsl<smbsr At the residence Of M
Vim. Ksliiksa. '>i@s5 -. IA
TnR De11l1sHol.-The trance Rirl o
Kentucky prophesied the eclipse and sal,
the sun would never shine clearly again
She died. A wide-awake girl Of Minneso
ia says that there is no place in the csurn
try equal to Hckit s Abbott's for buucYin,
goods at bargain, and prophesies thu
when their new stock Of goods arrive, 10,
which Mr.. Pickit has just started East) .
half-dozen new clerks will'be needed to It.
tend to the rush Of customers. That Rir
is sensible and still lives.
| RAILROAD BuslSEss.-The Minneapolis
Tribune gives the passenger receipts Of tn,
St. Paul aud Pacific depot at that place 70,
the month Of July at $2,90s.92. At thi
St. Cloud depot the receipts for the sam.
time were $2,s07.69, which shows that in
point Of travel, St. Cloud is rapidly pulling
up on its down-river neighbors. The
freight received at Minneapolis amounted
to l.0S9, ,061 pounds; at St. Cloud, 1,54s,-
Sloan excess at this place of over half d
"''llson posnds.. 81. Cloud is, emphatically,
as Ossian e. Dodge said: >
THE livest old town in The State"
GooD Hous1.-Attentisn is directed ia
the new advertisement Of spicer & c ar
lisle. manufacturers and dealers in furni
ture. They have succeeded in establish.
ing large trade throughout the entire
northern part of tho State, and have faoii-
ties for doing the very best work. They
can supply any kind Of fine furniture as
cheap ~ it can bs bought in New York,
freight alone added. .,.,....,.,
1xPaovExIxrs.-O Ottensmeyer's new
brick building on St. Germain street is
rapidly approaching conpletion...: ! The
heavy iron columns in the front give it a
substantial appearance.
c. schulten has purchased tho lot ad-
joining, on which the frame millinery store
stands: The price paid is that which rules
along that street, $50 per foot front. Mr..
G. has also purchased the right to the west
wall Of Mr.. O., and will soon commence
the erection of large brick building tc be
used as drug store.
The new parochial house for Rev. Stu
kenkemper is being rapidly pushed for
ward. Some fine mason work is being
done. -
GRANITE QuARR1.-To settle dispute as
to the proper name for the St. Cloud gran
ite quarry-from which the blocks are be-
ing taken for the q s. Custom House at St.
Paul, and which has furnished material
used in tho Union schoolbuilding, Burbank
4 Powelps block, and others Of the princi-
pal buildings in town-we would say that
the land on which this quarry lies was en-
tered thirteen years ago by DR.. A. T. Up
ham. He sold stone from it every year
until the trast was disposed Of to the com
pany which now owns it. The quarry hos
been and still il known as 'tUpham's
quarry"
To rHs LAD1rs.-Alrs. Ottensmeyer has
determined to close out entirely her pres
ent stock sf millinery goods, within tho
next sixty 1ayS, % ct the end Of that time
she intend4 neviag into her. new. store,
just building, and will then Put in COM
plete new stock. She therefore offers !all
articles now on hand at cost price. These
goods we're purchased in the spring, and
are choice and fashionable. Trimmed hats
at from Is cents to 81. Bonnets, frames
velvets, ribbons, fine French flowers, fancy
goods, trimmings, and everything in the
line Of millinery goods at the same rate.
Call and examine. Ladies will find rare
bargains in just such goods as they want.
FROM WHITE EARTH.-A private letter
from the Chippewa Reservation at White
Earth says that crops there are looking
well and viii turn out frst-rate. Toma-
toes, cabbage and other garden vegetables
slso look promising: The Indians have
had some scares about the Sioux, but have
quieted down again: ,.:,:.-.'
GH1ENIrA1 PRAcr1cE.-The Forest Citv
Ns~', speaking Of Chas. B. Howell, Esq,
Of arsenleaf, says: ..He is running fine
land Office practice, and We are pleased to
- that hs stands 20 high in the zcommuni-