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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
FAV O.RITE

least $S5 in sheet form. In ordering from
other dealers be particular to ask for Pr
TsRs' EDITION OF S1RAuse' WA1TzEs, Is it
is the only correct and complete edition.
Address, J. L. PETERS,, Music Publisher,
500 Broadway, N. Y. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
Northern Pacific Railroad.
WINTER ARRANa ENT, 1872 and 1873.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
DIVISION.

Leave
St. Paul
7.30 M.-For Duluth, connecting at Thompson
JuoctlOL with tr-iEs for Brainerd and
4urShead.
Arrive At Duluth s.45 p. IA. Brainerd
9;3Opm
$50 A. N and
4.3O P. M.-For saltwater
Arrive al saltwater, 900 a. NJ and
6.S5 =. m.
Minneapolis.
ITO A. A.-For Saltwater and Duluth, connecting
1T Thompson -ncttvu with trains tor
Braluerd .au' Moren.ad.
Arrive IL Duluth 3.45 m, Braiuerd
$50 y. III saltwater ga III.
6.12 P.M.-For Chaska, Carvel and Sioux CITY June.
Arrive Chaska, 7.40 and Carver at so
Arrive Sioux City Junction $50 D. m
1Ozo A. A.-For st. Paul, Mune polls saltwater
aud 70 IDS diveryiug from St. Paul
Arrive st. Paul 6.4v, MiuLeapulls 100
pm.
Saltwater.
rs A.A-For St. Paul and Duluth,
4.45 2. A.-FO St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
Arrive St. Paul o.55 III, AMI $40 D m
Arrive 1linn apolls 100 pm.
Arrive Duluth $40 pm.
Sioux City Junct
6.OV 4. M.---For Minneapolis.
Leave Carver $40 a. m. and Chaska
6.52 u. III.
Arrive aC Minneapolis 8.l5 q. IN.
w. w. AUNGERFORD.
Gen. Superintendent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
THE LEADING
REPUBLICAN PAPER

IN THE NORTHWEST.
And this position it will endeavor 10 man
tain.
The Inter- Ocean will continue to be the
Organ OF the people in tho largest sense Of
the word insisting upon the preservation
OF tho rights Of tie many as against the
few. Te this end it wilt maintain an un.
cessing warfare against the abuses aud ex.
tortiols OF ali chartered mouopolies, and
not attempting to destroy the just rights Of
any, bu, de'e' mined to brin. every spec
ial priv: lege granted by Legislative act un-
der control of the power that conferred it,
believing ,h t the public c"nscience is the
true court IF final resort in all questions
affecting the relations of corporations and
the p ople.
In literature. general news, foreign and
domestic correspondence, local matters, and
all that goes 10 make q first class
COM uEkCIAL AND FAMILY NEWS
PAPER.
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and bus, ppss men of the Moth west can re-
y upon.
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as advertise ments or reading matter; i'm
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y mail lin advance) per year $12 90
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While the luter-Ocsan will especially
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

THAI Was g'od though rather
severe pun made by a student 10
one Of our theological seminsries land
be was not one OF the brightest Of The
class, either,) when he asked, "Why
Is Professor the greatest revi.
val'st Of the age p ADD on all "givine
it up," said, "Because at tho close oil
every sermon there is great awaken.
ing"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
MOTHERS! MOTHERS
MUSIC BOOKS !
SENT. PuSr PAID, on RECEIPT OF TIL
MAkkkU PAIGE.

W. can recommend the folio wing Vocal Collection
vi choice Piano songs; Shining Llyh e" ISacred
>o's>J 80 den Leaves" Vuis. aud H. "He4rtb
"no home, 'Fue>de &c. o., sweet Sounds" and
r. icei.ss 6. ms. tris- Sl75 each III buarIs s. in
cioih - 5u lii cloth and gut.
Also tue following Instrumental Collections Fairy
flhgere,' Magic Circle,' Young plauist," and
reall props -loH' easy culi.c ''Musica! Rec.
IA lons. Plra>"lt NJ, mor,-s' .uoluen chimes !,
anu nr'lIaut Gems tvrr."r.. advanced PLAYERS
rtice OF each book St15 boa Us, 50 W in cloth
~ 90 i'll cloth a gilt.
StiAuss' .iz->, ask for Peters Edition in two
Fouies 81 each III U,'i DIS ciutn Novel; o's
>he'p tilll Il vi Piano Forte Classics CONSISTING Of
Men"eiss''"us complete works in four volume J
w, price So 81 each, Folio Edition, 5000 each :
Bret"oreus Pieces s.. Ciopiu's waltzes Pol, IA SEES
No. turne>, 5 nnlas, s.. sc,ber;s Piano Pieces s.
M"zarts hiatus, %, Nebe,'s Complete Puur
f'ec's -, Schnian, +3 pie 81, etc.. etc la or
'ie' lug t Sc b- sure t. ask Novelties Edition
N"Heios CHEAP VOCAL e. Elections, MrtLe. Goose s.
tud 49, Ranus-gsers Sac, Ct. Songs, $50; Schunans
vocal Album s3 Moures' Ir.sh M.Iudes lilo Ed.
'ou by baiIf, :, Geru,.u V,k. iedrr A hum s. etc
Sasner's Christians Carols, new ana old illuslrn-
ed PrccS+ The saIn- without illustrations IN Q
'olunle, 81 et III, cumpl.te Si5O
P~TEhs Musical MONTHLY price 30 cont. i,r
EACH every uulnsrr Containing at lie .st 81 worth
+ III sic. bonud vulumes for 1863, 1870. 1871 and
.S7z, price - e.ch. Add ess
j. L.. PEIkkS, oso b oadway. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
ST r A b SIS

We have just received Strauss Waltzes
Two Volumes, Price 81 esch in boards IS
zach in cloth. The two volumes contain
over Forty Beautiful Waltzes, worth at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
st. Cloud Quadrille Baud

The undersigned will furnish frst-olsss
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
dive pieces, % may be desired. Z 80 ,ssfsr:'2
80 Charges reasonable .'.eeH5 z,sy.,~:2,,
>: s:sgsz.1yss 5g9 Cit GEO: E. FULLER
| st. Cloud, Sept. It'll, 1871. ..-~,s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
ADVANTAGES !!o sRE2{l62REo BY THIS

It keeps the money in tho State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It's Is liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
1t Is conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State. .
It receives y high rate Of interest on it,
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low BY res-
son of tho healthful clinaste Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

\XjEID1NG AND VISITING CARDS
w printed in neat style 1t the IT,.
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

The above described fund is
deposited with the Stale Irsur-
ance Commissioner tree of inter-
est and is pledged to remaiu
there free of interest or other OK
pense to tho Company, - long
- it leeds ~ hold The fund for
the security of it's policy holders.1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

h. wta catarh thirty years aud was cured
to all slictsd Rev. MEAD, drawer i7e s1r se
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks a. per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
Of Roehester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, 90 Second National Bank Of St.
Paul, q, First National Bank Of Red Wing.
POS First National Bank Of St. Paul, go
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, so
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares Of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$50, 100000 $72,25O.OO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
Agents A Rare Chanoo
HORRIRI.L.v

-. o. s young or old, make more mon, A. work ~,
us ~ the'r spare moments or all r. TN than ~,
anything else Particulars f-e. ddrs 81
u. ST1NSON 4 Co rfI. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Jan. 80 1873.
5 5.s ""''S Exports ''A''"se' CO., S''e' ~ s'o'A
Cotton strong; good ordinary, issc; low middlings
6z5s Exporsefo Great Britain G5J4 10 the Continent
3OS3; coastise sales 5O last evening 1000 stock
MOBILE, Jan. 90, 1873.
Cotton firm; good ordinary ls'Gc. low niddlings
coastwise LAOS Sales 200. stock, 1886
SAVANNAH, Jan. %. 1873
Cotton sT% god ogNapary % low o @aaag
70 Great Britain, Si22; coastwise, 2,67 sales. 1910
Stock, 1880.
Cotton firm middlings I91sc 1850. Net receipts 800
bales. Exports coaswise 92,. sa es. 100, stock 2fz
WELLINGTON, G.. Jan. 80 1873.
Spirits Of iurpentine arm at ec, Kosln quiet s. o5
sS io 3 o TOR vs sSs fp1d n
market unsettled; ~ - a So So
Flour unchanged; sales Of iJo b6s at s. Is Tor No
SPRING, 81 IS Tor amber Winter, $40 80 for white
w wss eli os q. 81 e5 car dS hen 90
s. ca aa1ss & o and 81 Pay SSb"is
Da Hws s s ssr o epy Gr 81 20
dcIphia, iCc to Boston, 72c. 10 New York. &c. Al
banv, sac.
ss sss. S'S IS
TSls asSSa 4 j s qaIs a.
No smixed western at 5ss Il elevator 5000 bushels
ass NO. on Ne saSs Sa' fSSs ae lsS S
ns 10 s sG do aus s
&c j. Bssass
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1873
No spns q 2 .se 2 s ss :; No. S seller Il fsPrq
81 III rejected 9Sac. Corn steady sales 81 No 2mxed
s e e 10 sssiea Steady o s ss.Sy
for No. Barley quiet and unchanged A. 7Sc. 79c for
. Old at m cash. His' s
5lkc loose, cash short rib nddes, 6sc packed. Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20, 1873.
No. 10S, Duncan, Sherman 4 Co. VS.. JaudOn; and
No. 109 National City Bank vs. Same.-Appeals
from the Circuit Court for the Southern district OF
New York. These were actions brought against
Duncan, Sherman 4 Co. and the National City
Bank by Mrs. Jaudon, to recover certain sums OF
money paid to them by her trustee in settlement
of accounts for advances made by them to the
trustee on collaterals OF hers held in trust, IN
violation of her rights under the will OF her father,
the late Commodore cambridge. The trustee was
appointed without security In place OF the testa-
mentary trustees, on the application OF Mrs. Jau-
don, as alleged because the testamentary trustees
would not sell securities paying only nve per cent,
and invest In those paying higher rates, anu Sne
wished to have such change OF investment The
trustee proposed to obtain stock In new coal
company, as claimed, for the Denent Oh the trust
estate and accordingly made loans OF the banks
upon securities belonging to the estate. The new
stock resulted worthless, and the trustee not
being able to settle .,d for sod the loans
cancel the loans. on the trial it was claimed by
the banks that they were without notice OF Mrs.
Ordinary course Of business. 1t was also charged
that the investment IN the coal company stock by
the trustee was with the knowledge and consent
similar character thd been, but that the operation
being a loss, she chose to repudate the transaction
cest,a que trust in violation OF equity and Justice
The Court below held that as the certificates OF
stock used by the trustee not only stated that the
shares were held In trust, but gave the name Of
Mrs. Jaudon az the beneficiary, the banks must be
considered as having notice, and the decree was
that they make restitution. 1t Is here contended
that the certificates were not produced, and that
no notice was given that tine stock was held In
trust, and that under such circumstances they are
not to be charged even with constructive notice OF
the existence OF the trust. But assuming that they
are chargeabe with constructive notice. 1t Is argued
that the notice cast upon the banks no other duty
than that OF. ascertaining whether the power TO
sell and buy securities ordinarily attending the
title to such securities had been In tins case law
fully withheld from the trustee by the terms OF the
trust; and II ascertained that he may sell without
committing breach OF trust, honesty may %
presumed and there was no violation OF the truss
In this case; and the beneficiary solicited and con-
sented to the transaction, hoping thereby To secure
q larger income. ON the part OF Mrs. Jaudon u ~
maintained that there was no consent 10 the pro.
ceeding, and that in cases like this the benenclary
may follow the property into the hands OF picugeea
and reclaim 1t. w. w. Mcfarland and W. II. Ar
noux for the aDpeliangs; 4. h strong or Rppcuee<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Sale OF the Post Estate-Vhnt the
Com issiOners on the Northern BOule.
ward Have Accomplished-Busin ON
the Exchange.
Some little excitement was manifested yesterday
by operators in real estate by the Offering OF the
extensive houses and lots belonging to the Post
estate, sold by Muller. wilkins & Co., which rea-
lized $335,1,c, the particulars whereof will be
found below, well as other sales effected By
James M. Miller and Hugh N. Camp.
Otherwise there is very little doing in the way OF
private sales.
The commissioners appointed to assess damages
and make awards for property taken for the build
ing OF the Northern Boulevard, running from
155th street to Inwood street, distance OF
1926 feet, consisting of Messrs. William
seaRver have conn about CONCLUDED te
estimates, and are now awaiting the completion Of
the maps on the surveys made by General Charles
X. Graham, who Is aboiing very aSsiduOuSly to
finish the same. This Commission has accomplished
more and in a shorter period than any body OF tine
kind ever before established in connection with
the opening o. any streets in this city. His Honor
Judge John II. Brady deserves great deal OF credit
for MS foresight IN appointing Commission miss SO
exact amounts awarded by the Commissioners
cannot as yet be made public, but It Is understood
that while the interest OF the city has been strictly
guarded, the property owners receive all shat IL
1airly due thcm
Sales ON Change.
N. CAMP
15s b. g., of Lexington av. 80 II. II. 5Oth St, by
Charles Jackson referee lot 2OA3O IT, to Henry schin
plaintiff, SlS,450.
Same property, by II. M. Harrison, referee, Henry
Schif plaintiff, $l7,566
N.
Is. b. h. Unfinished, 18th ST., 200 f. w. ID 0v,
r. G. Beamish, referee 2Oxl02 It. IN, Il. MITCHELL
plaintiff $500
S65s5
las b. h. unnnished, adjoining above 80 IT. W. I'd av.
referee; 20x1OO, TO T.. Mitchell, plaintiff, S6,35O
As b. h. (uninished), adjoining above $50 It. W. End
av reteree lot 2Oxl0 H. in Charles Koch, $6i O0
MULLER WILKINS AND co.
Partition sale OF the Post Estate)
lot s. s. 10th st. 26O IT. w. of 9th Edward H
Anderson, reeree 25x93 IT, ill., to Charlotte T. Banks,
$4,000
IS granite building. No Hanover St S34 f., 42, T.
Exchange place, 533 It. Beaver St also s. blk
building 76 Exchange place. 222 it., and 80 Beaver St.,
n. II f., together, to Henry Draper. for S2l70W
b. house 50 Maiden lane. 2a3xSl and 500 IT, to T.
W. Barstow, for $30WW.
lbs h. ss6 Pearl ST. 25xl2A2 and 1871 it., to A.
lots and II Cherry ST., ss.5xsls it., to Charles
Kelly, sor $3.50
4S6 Blk buildings party walls 2s7 Cherry St. lot 62x
chaser, $5025; 269a same size to John Ryan, S50O;
27l, same size to IL. Smollenburg, $3.50
$. b. store, No. Pearl St, 1911 IT,; Hanover st..
20x6S. 10 and GIL It,, to Henry Draper for $35,OW
PRIVATE SALE.
" X Stevenson Son report having sold lot 25x921,
% Gx9Sl0 It,, OF 10th ST., 275 IT, w. OF 9th av Tor
S7,2Ju
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30
THE COAL SALE.

The Auction Yesterday and the Prices
Renlized-stovo Coal Brings s. lone
Inside Bids.
The regular monthly sale Of Scranton coal came
of yesterday. Mr.. Draper, the auctiOneer said
that he was authorized to state that the coal
would be sold to the highest bidder and that there
would be no inside BIDS direct or indirect not
withstanding the rumors that such would be the
case. There was much excitement among the
Dealers 1t having been stated that the monthly
sales would be discontinued.
When the sale opened the bidding was lively and
most of the lots were Knocked down to wel-knOwn
dealers. There was no lump among the lots, but
the other coal was disposed OF In very short time,
and at prices greatly in advance OF those obtained
last month. The following table will show the
prices the several kinds brought. and at the end OF
the column will be found a table comparing the
December and January prices:-
Steamboat went at first at 81 10, and the balance
brought 81 I2h. Crate nuctuated considerably;
the first lot sold at 81 49, then went down to 81 80
and 81 IS; again rose to 81 271s, but the last lot
was knocked down at 81 25. Egg sold first at
81 3218, and the balance brought "a 35 There was
some nuctuatOn In stove, which sold at first for
SIS TO- tine next lot for So OK, the next IS O2J and
then rose to SIS 05 Chestnut sold at So 90, Tell to
So S71s, and then rose to SO 90. The following ara
the comparative prices at the last and present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNpoN jan 29-5 p. M
Conscs closed At % ga for money and e2 for the
s%ent S.r bonds wa SsS lss7s s tenOrties
Paris BoURsK.-PARIs, Jan. 29-P. M.-The Bourse
closed hrm Rentcs, 5if 87c
LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKFr.-LvERPooI, Jan. 29-5
7. M-The market closed steady The sales Of the day
and export. OF the sales 1000 bales were American.
Sales of cotton shipped from savannah Charleston,
November and December, at lb-l6d.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFfs MARKET.-LvHRPoOL, Jan. 20
T. M.-The market for breadst ufis is quiet
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-ILvERPo0L, JAN %
p. M.-Beef SIS. Cd. per tiercc for mess.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERrooL, Jan. %
Evening Common rosin los per cwt- Spirits turpen-
tine, 49s per cwt - -
Ais 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30

ticnal, III; Ninth National. 1o4; Bankers and
Brokers' Association, 80; German American, 100.

tienal, III; Ninth National. 1o4; Bankers and
Brokers' Association, 80; German-American, 100.
.. GOVERNMENTS FIRM.
Government bonds were firm for most OF the list,
the exceptions being the new 6ves, which were
barely steady, If not heavy and the ten-forties,
which were offered at a slight concession. The
long sizes OF 1881 left OF at 10Y ll9X. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations Limited States
currency sixes 115K 115H; do, 1881, registered,
117K 117A; do, do. coupon, l19h 119I; do.
nve-twenties, registered May and November 115H
ll5K; do. do, 1882, coupon, do, 115A 1I5h;
do. do, 1854, do. d. 1854 ll5l; do, do. 1865.
40. do, 1l6H ICY; do do, lS67's, registered.
January and July, 1151S 1l53s; do do, 1885, cou-
pom, do, lis 1l54; do. do, 1867, do do, 116ss
all6@ do. do, 1858, do do, 1161I l16X; do. ten
iorties, registered, ia 1l41S; do. do, coupon,
1l53s 1l5H; do. fives Of 1884, registered, 1l3K
l13A; do. DO do, coupon, HAS, lis.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
The Southern State bonds were steady and with
out new feature, except In the case OF the Tennes
Sees which were strong at a further Improvement
of q a 4 per cent The following were the closing
prices Tennessee, ex coupon, S1H So; do,
new, S1H a So; Virginia. ex coupon, Al SO; do,
registered stock old, 81 AZ; do. sixes consolidated
bonds, SO 56H; do. skies, deferred scrip, IA
15; Georgia skies, 10 a 80; do. sevens, 80 a 90;
Carolina Railroad, 81 60; do, funding, 1865, rs
81; do. do, 1868, % 20; do. new, II 20; do,
special tax, IL a Ia; Missouri skies. SO 934
do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, 90 a 90H: Louisiana
skies. SO 55 do, new, As so; do, levee skies, so
go; do do. Fights, SO 20; do. do do, 1875, go
TO-; Alabama fves 81 a IL do. Fights, 81 81; South
Carolina SKIES, 40 SO; do new, January and July,
22x 23; do. do. April and October, 2515 20;
Arkansas skies, funded IS AZ.
GOLD FIRM-I13% A ia.
The gold market was inclined to weakness early
in the day. under the opening heaviness of the for
eign exchanges and the frmness OF our bonds in
London, but recovered steadiness and closed
firm, upon the reported less peaceful att-
tude Of the governments of Great Britain and
Russia 1t will be observed that the market has
entirely disregarded the course of legislation at
Washington on the subject of specie payments In
fact, the price of gold has advanced about per
cent since Congress revived the question of re-
sumption. One of these days Senator Sherman
will learn that resumption must come through the
operation OF natural laws, and not through special
legislation. During the session this afternoon q
special meeting was held, at which very
ELOQUENT FAREWELL ADDRESS
was made by Rev. Mr.. T. A. Hoyt, ex- Chairman Of
the Board, who goes to Nashville to assume the
passionate of the First Presby terrain church Of that
city. Before his retirement from the room Mr..
Hoyt was agreeaby surprised by the presentation
to him OF purse Of $500. The course of the mar
Eat 10 oh in ha to,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

The following were the bids for the city bank
shares: -New York, 1870; Manhattan, 1853; Mer-
chants. 1l6; Mechanics, 1888; Union, 13s; America.
,so City, 25oA; Pnenx 100; Gaatn National 1913;
scrchants' Exchange, So; Leather Manufacturers,
$50; Commerce, 113h; Ocean, 10; Mercantile,
100; American Exchange, Ill; Bank OF the Re-
public, IFS; Bank OF North America 100; Han
over, 100; Irving, 1871 Metropolitan, 1927;
Grocers, 100; Market, 1874; Nassau, 101h; Shoe
and Leather, 144 Continental, s2h Commonwealth,
So; Importers anG Traders, 1872; Park, 147k;
Manufacturers and Merchants. o.; Fourth Ma