davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
NDRTA-.
DoueLAs Cotx1Y. ~

This town IL beautifully located in e,s C.
the finest Agricultural regions in tho .NsetA
West. 1t is inths centre Of the County AID t.
admitted by all to occupy . natural point fees
Town. Farmers in quest Of superior la1d--e
claims combining timber, water, and prairie
Invaiids seeking health ard comfortable ~
treat where hunting. and fishing may BE- indsl-
geo in to any, extent; Or the lover Of IL.
beautiful in nature, will ct Ale3andrie lad =.
their several tastes gratifed. sf->
Situated on the State Road to Brsekinri1es
and Fort Aberercmbie-squally distant ffe9 8
e'ther-under the management Of men pos.>ss-
ing the utmost energy, Alex andria bids fair,
to be one of the largest inland towns in Min
nesota. The country to the south and west: :
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportions i!
while to the North and East there extends.as
unbroken body Of Woodland, the greater per-
tion OF 1t being Of good size and quality. 'v''
The Prairies and Lakes in the vicinity d.
serve particular mention. ..Eden Prairie 2 10.
ten miles long, and from one to one and a-haN:
miles wide, With timber along the sides and =
we'll watered. t"offers superior facilitiSs Is.
Farmers and At many points, along are beanti.a
ful building spots on the shore Of 4, beautiful,
lake. "Garden Door" and :. Sedre !" Pralrise
are also worth the attention Of Farmers, being:
Of: moderate size; high upland; and entirely
enclosed with timber. These Prairies IN al
verge from the Town Site and are aecessis}s
to the state Road. Lake Agnes" and ''w1-
nona," skirting eden. Prairie, :, charminr bod
les Of water and for picturesque beauty cannets
be surpassed. Within one, two and three miles,
are Lakes 81. Homedieu'' '.Carlos" and ..Der-
ling connecting and forming sheet 81 : stSsrH
2O.miles in extent. . These lakes are 1randanl'
beautiful: Along their banks atso fh onsaxli,
OF claims country capable 81. supporting,
dense settlements, and t. those seeking ,honcs.
in the West is presented country postessihr Il
ttreordinerya attractions: . The Gonp.ny e1ss
;tonthe Town Site. Letters addre,,ed. te 81;
Executive Committees, JOHN BAIL. M
'KINKEAD, or JUDGE GREGORY, XlexknaYi1o
or to.GEORGE E.tBRoTT; St. Cloud5 wi,l T..
promptly answered. y = ea~,.aa a s.,a ri;
,Axandri., Sept. s0th1s6s, IL. 49, ..>~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

oOx4OxN0s
7'HE undersigned takes this method Of:
forming those who may have houses
build mills to frame, or carpentry and joine,1
in any or al Of its branches, that he is prepar
cd to take contracts; and do al kinds OF 7ork
in this line. ON the most reasonable terms and
in . good, workmsnlike manner. ~-~zr.a
Il. t''f'~1'-''ii'- ~ ~. Z, HUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
LE1zxADYxR111x11y1


~ Ssms o{ Mortgages, Alfred Lonie,.1 esl
Nals o. Aort9a9es, Hellan Woed.aei
-. asn 't' q A':ss'sae's' f>vss; 1tYs -,
!, p. q hsste.s. sa.,..i& 4ts.ss1t,<,ep
WHOM. and vh.i, ir.eoprrdsd;; .Asea.t ISL. T.
D., 1857, Ut one o'clock I'm, ;gih Boob 4.AhIf
Mortgages. On pages IS, Sc 81, ia the e1ass
ofthe3 Register OF iced Of stearns Counfy. Il
the then Territory now State "a Ninnescts1.
which MortRege Vas duly aasikned 10 IN. ;tAs
Graves; ]. j. Town. md Morris G. Town, pas4.,
ners Is Graves, Town Z Company; whioh g.
signment MAS duly rssordedia tLe eA6ce,aGfhe
Register Of Deeds Of sid County, Of ,Staer.a
in Book "A" OF Assignm ent6, on PAGES Is ~.
The amount claimed GO be due 81 said niiot11t.
gage ats thedate hereof and ie duS thessoa, ~
the sum Of Three Hundred saa TN apI eselo1
Dollars. -
Description Of th,slands and pr.nniss;, a.
cribed in said; Mortgage--..Au 2tkea follswihs:
described piece OF parcel of-land lying And -.
ing in the County Of Stearns and State Of Ni,r,
h&af Of the South East quarter and tbs South
half Of the North East 4nsrt>t ct section NJ
Thirty-two in Township No. one hundred and
twenty three North Of Range NJ. twenty ssv-
en- West Of ffth Mer., being one hundred and
sixty acres according to ths q, s. Geyers nee;
Survey. ny
And whereas default has been mad. In tas
conditionsof said Mortgage, by tie aforteaRpr1
falling to PAY the, principal sum. Of $500 nd,
interest on the same At tho rats of three PEI
cent. per month, due the sth LAY q JULY
1858, and no parto of said principal SUN I'D
interest having been paid, and no suit At. lav
having been Instituted for the recovery Il TIA
same >. '% 49,. - III .~' '-' -"
Now therefore notice is hereby giventhat II.
pursuance Of power ofsale contsined'in sid
Mortgage, and Of the statute in such case nadei
and provided, the above described lands .aad :,
premises will be sold At public auction, By Tie
Sheriff Of Stearns County aforesaiaye t: the
highest bidder for cash, at the from. door q
tho Post Office IN St. Cloud, in stearns c..
aforesaid, onthe eighteenth day Of June, 4. D.
1861, At ten .s'clock in the forenoon, to s.tis{J
and pay the said sum. elainsd,, iats1s,.laa1,
costs. -, =.
Dated April 11th, 1861.
ar4vEs, Towrk CO., go: :
Assignses Of Nsrtssesss:
Ashley G. MORRILL,,
Atty. Of Assignees. nyE6v.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA

1.,., '. S-zsa- III t zS#
80, i
oEIlrRAL RAtl,RoAp.
1sa First Glass Road In oil respssts, =. ~
WITH 2s5 NILES; D0L.BLE TRICK:
' THREE, 1AlLY, TRAINS,
(1ith Connection. from all Point,. Wt.t,), -
FROM PITTSBURGIT0 PHILADELPHIA;
ALL CONNECTING DIRECT TO NEW YoRk, q,
Morning, Mail Afternoon, Fast
I Line Night Express. .,.s>>.
one Trei.n Daily from.
'lTTsBURG"To NEW YoRE;
%ra'i II. z(480 fMiles) ~,o =
WITHOUT, CHANGE or CARS.
Via Allentown and EaSton, .
With Direct Connections from Western Cities,
Aryiving. Hours .~,
IN ADVANCE or OTHER ROUTES,
In time fyr Boston
By RAIL O r B OA;T} LINES.
express Tram runs Ua1ly-Ot1elS
Sundays Excepted.
NINE Daily Train. from Philadelphia to New
lerk Tickets god on any Line. Or
Trim New York or Boston Tickets
=. via >Pittsburg good
VIA PHILADELPHIA OR ALLENTOWN.
BOAT TICKETS TO BOSTON GOOD
via any of the Boat Lines. !
T~o Daily Connections from, Harris
bury to Baltimore and Washington.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH - ALL
TRANSFERS FREE.
Fare alroys as Low as any other Route.
guy Tiekfts Till &ittsbnrg.
TICKETS FOR sAlt::M ALL MAN, OFFICES.
800 t- 49, :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOFFAT'S LIFE Pill L
AND
PHOENIX BITTE3RS
Free from all Mineral Poisons.

Thegreat popularity which MOFFAT'S LIFE
PILLS and phGNlX B1yTERS have attained
in consequence Of the extraordinary cures ef-
tected by their use, renders it unnecessary for
the proprietor to enter into particular analy-
sis Of their medical virtues or properties
Having been more than twenty years before
the public, and having the united testimony
Of more than Three HILTON. Of persons who
have been restored to the enjoyment of perfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public, admits Of no dispute. In al
most every city and village in the United
States. there are many who are ready to testify
to their efficacy in removing disease, and Civ
ingto the whole system renewed vigcr and
health.
In cases Of Scrcfula,- U7eer., Seurpy, or Erup-
tions Of the SKIN, the operation Of the LIFE
MEDICINES is truly astonishing, often remov-
ing, in few days, every vestige of these loath-
some diseases, by their purifying efectson the
blood. Bi!iou. Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dqspep.
.a, Dropsy, Piles, and in short, most all diseases,
soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them, Is by Their
timely use much suffering and expense may to
saved. g: Prepa,sd1y ji..:5,H rtA.. Is !
L.. WILLIAM, B. MOFFAT, Md I
."...s -'."'. ...'-'. ~..> Mc,o York.
And for sale by all Druggists. v2n39-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
APPROPRIATENESS
MEAT MARKET,
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

An kinds Of, meat-besf, pork, chickens,
turkeys, sausage. pudding, smoked tongue, &c.
kept constantly on hand and for sale sat the
lowest rates. ALL persons wishing meat are
requsstsd to call. Opposite the American
House. :, nov29-ly%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
A Peaceful Movement.
THE ATTACK LEFT TO THE SOUTH.

special Diipa,ch to The n. Y. Tribune; o, ,sc,
WASHINGTON, March 81, leOl.
Il i. undoubtedly true that decided pressure
ia brought to bear upon the Administration Tor
the retention of Fort Sumter at all hazards. The
resolution offered by Mr.. Trumbul, before the
adjournment of the Senate, reflects the feeling OF
the great majority Of the members from the
NORTH. West, these efforts and Others have pro-
duced some effect, and the idea OF REINFORCE
ment ia now entertained in quarters which have
hitherto regarded it as wholly impracticable and
unworthy Of consideration.
The Cabinet have had several sittings upon the
subject, and it is known that an energetic policy
is strongly urged The President necessarily
reserves to himself the ultimate decision OF this
question, about which the Cabinet were, with
one exception, unanimous two weeks ago. Di-
fereut views have been recently presented, and
not without leaving an impression favorable TO
dhe feasibility Of introducing men and supplies.
Several leading naval officers express the be-
lief that tho batteries which guard the entrances
TO Charleston harbor might be run under steam
without more than ordinary risk They agree,
however, that unless such an experiment could
be successfully executed at night, the boats OF
tugs which might be used for this purpose would
be exposed to the fire of Fort MCultrie in an
attempt to land the troops and supplies. That
contingency must be regarded as nearly insep-
arabic from the enterprise, and it almost neces-
sariy involves the commencement Of actual war,
dor any movement looking toward that object
would be certainly resisted.
This view is sustained by all the official
information on the subject, and by the opinion
Of the agent sent to make personal inspection
for the satisfaction of the Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

FRys-About g. o clock Yesterday afternoon. Ere
,-,u,red N the frame teneuent-house No. lilo West
ftvtbird street in consequence OF the caelts,ness
at Children IN PLAYING with matches. Damage about
s25. TIE building Is owned by Thomas Wartime,
last evening Aiween aud clock lire broke
ont in the basement Of the building No. - Roosevelt
strees. occurred by Levi Rosenblitt, ~ dwelling.
Eo-enbl.tt was Jus. about retiring when he aecl-
dsntaIly upset bis fluid lamp upon the bed ana IN
ornen; or tyyo thereafter the plaSe was M blaze
Daas. 20 furniture about SGc. lazarus Lew, glass
1ssler occuped the frst hoor, ard sustained damage
to the amount of $50; insured IN the hu'ses ihse
snce Company. :; g.,
The upper part OF the house was FSnte9 our "a i't
r;sbed rooms and the furniture OF John johnson, me
ror-i,,or was considerably damaged By water. H.
snrsd for $500 in the Citizens Insurance company.
The buikiiug owned by MIR. lice was damaged 10 the
amount o-SjO. Insured. -,
There yere several other alarms Of Ire Yesterday,
but they proved 10 be false.
Ar1yvPr TO RoB THE MUt.-otieer Doran, Of
b Third Wsrd on satdsy night ted young Al Ls4sl
Frsac Henry, who Is rlsrscd VIZ ave- 80, s-v,d
orrirs about tr Hudson River ksliose iefe' ;I - -
street apparently st'nz o.. arlF-l .t . S,.,Js,.
49,, Al r. mai! ", ror removed te ustsgs on ne
Re wa-ou ken be GoFsTyod EeHEJ st2icius OF = az
hard upon one q the ei vssi1s M .tsnty az
iri he brtf Of his the knuekles Of ne
yiaual who Immediately jumped rom TIE a a.
rrn avsv A rasd v lcA resi,ien ~ - ht
sis ronfns en IN the Station HouEe ior the rii.
rsrfe4.rs,e rtrsp@d. The prisoner was taken De'ts
Kelly on the follow moFnihs whe eou'ni'e" 1- ~ ~
nation te!oEs . United statts Coa4IIis-iuIe4'
RracI,R C.FrUEED WIN IA. PLUSpER.-letect-
; K.r6r y-.,rfiAy moring arrested e'-F,h nsaee JOEL
grnl-r ii sue sct o! isaYtl- he stole o. tLaA "
n. f,- ha4 ia his possession several hand 20
800 IN ~ v,l.bl- lae. hich be led selected isoEa the
torE II A. Know edged ihsf b. had coneeard hu 10 vac
,tofs on Ss,g.asy Is IA .eeEss n Pece Hraise'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
IMPORTANT FROM MONTGOMERY.
Rhode Island TO Join the COnfederaey
NETWORK TO Be CRUSHED.
Newport to be the Commercial Metropolis.

Special Dbps.eh 10 The NJ 7. Tribune
MONTGOMERY, March 81, 1861.
Newport is again to become the commercial
rival of New.York. If Sprague is elected
Governor Of Rhode Island that plucky little State
will at once abandon the old hulk Of the Union,
offering at once commercial depot and Sum-
mer residence for Southerners. The estimated
yalus of the traffic thus diverted from New-York
may be set down at S5O,OtO,O 900 annually, so long
az the latter remains in the Union.
Fort Pickens viii soon be reduced TO the same
condition as Fort Sumter.
Glorious accounts come from all parts of the
new Confederation. G. n. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
HIiuoi. Banks.

CHcAGo, m, Saturday, March 81, ISoI.
The banks of this cisy Monday, April !, viii
throW out the notes OF the following thrty.two
Illinois benks: Albion Benton, Carmel Chester ed
eral Union, Quincy, Republic beivlaere, CanSi, Sli
ems Commercial of New-IIayen, Continental Corn.
Planters, Farmers and Traders, Farmers Bank Of
llinois, Farmers Rank Of New-Canion, Frontier
Grand Prairie, Illinois State, Lancaster, Merchants
Prsi,ia site Railroad Shawnee Union Pike COun-
~ Edgar County, Morgan County, southern Illinois
TIc.c banks have circulation O! about sfSe,tto'
based upon Missouri tennessee, and LOUISIANA stoS Ks
TIE present market rate OF the securities oil IRE notes
is IS 10 go cents on the dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

srcoSp wARD SrPERyIsoRs.-In the Second
Ward. the Republican candidate for Supervisor, Mr..
Il Roberts. il .ure of an election If the RePuoi-
cane from the upper pss Of the Ward will come out 10
their fuH strength. A, The last election, the Demo
crstio vote Vas ess than twoLrds OF the whole, and
il will now be very evenly split between Two riVa
factions on Supervisor Besides tAis, the influence oil
the Navy.Yagd s all powerful here. NJ. Roberts 70
known to Us as an original Republican, ne having taken
mart in the formation OF the Republican Assoeiaion o.
this Ward Let the ssnds-sireet Refaeieans iHsaie
his election by full vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
From BSSfOu.

BosTos Sat arday March 30, 1861.
Lemuel Shaw, late Chief Justice of Massachusetts,,
died this morning at his residence, Mount Vernon
street I'll fell dead while converting and being IN the
act Of dressing himself in bis room. He has lately
been in feeble health.
The Senate yesterday after ten hours debate, passed
to it's first reading the bill allowing the Old Colony
and Fall River Railroads TO extend the road 10 the
State line in order TO establish railroad connection
with Newport The vote was l6 TO -.
The British ship W. Hammond, from New Orleans
for Cork was abandoned on The 10th inst, in lat 3d.
Ion. g. - The crew, twenty-four in number, were
taken of By the Dutch brig Siene which has arrived
bere from Rotterdam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
IMPORTANT ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

RETURN OF TIix DANIEL WEBSTER WITH q. 4.
TRooPs-soLDlXss AND SAILORS TO as
LANDED FROM TIly HONE FLEBT-PROso-
TONS IN THE ARMN-sToREs AND PRO-
VISIONS FOR FLORIDA.
The steamship Daniel Webster. chartered By tbs
United States Government rs n temporary transport.
arrived here on SATURDAY from Texas bringing ppr-
ton OF the troops that recently oonstu the garrison
Of the Military Department, Of that Stsfe. She Isft
Fort Taylor on the 25th where she dsembssei Msjse
Frenchs light tsttery OF artillery, having psyioussv
touched a, Fort Jefferson, which was recently tarasd
over by Capt Meiggs 10 Major Porter. The seldisa
put on board the Webster are as follows.
Company X, trst Artillery sbout..............,.S 81
ComPany ~ Inst Artillery 20 m-.
Sempaly l. second Artillery o. ma
ComPany T. - Artillery 81 ma
Total about t7 mes
The following from the Webster and Gen. Ruk-
were left AZ Forts Taylor and Jefferson. Companies
l., NJ, F. and h, about 2i0 men leaving about I6 mea
on board, who We're sent 10 Fort Hamilton on SATURDAY
evening, there being no quarters TO spare at Fort
Columbus. The Commanding Officer Of The troops
teegraphed bis arrival 60 Gen Scott few hoa-s after
reaching the city, having meantime reported himself 10
Major Holmes through whom the instructions from the
War Department to the disposition of the s>'dies
will come. The officers reported to have Ssid (ba,
they did not say so to orr reporter that the with
drawal Of the Texan regiments contemplated long
before the surrender of Gen. Twygs, and that the de-
Parture of the has not been caused by that officers
conduct. The relative to Gen. Houston being
about to resist the State authorities to be
the returned garrison of whom say that o,des
from the War Department had been received by the
officers still commanding forces and that consequently
Gen. Houstons authority could not be recognized.
his orders obeyed by them. Official instructions
to Justify all military movements
The steamship General Rusk, another United States
chartered transport arrived 1T Key West the 9th
March at slndown, having also REINFORCED the garr-
son at Fort Jefferson The United States steam gun
boat Crusader anchored the Tortugas the 21th,
after pleasant passage from NewYork. She WA
about to proceed on her station of the coast for the
purpose of looking after savers and acting tender 10
the larger ships of the home feet required. We are
enabled to state authoritatyely, that the following
force of United States troops sailors aud marines on
board the men-of-war under the command % Com
modore Prenderast, are detailed to land at Fort
Pickens at a signal from Lieut.. Slemmer:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
From, Denver Civ.

FORT KEARNEY, Thursday, March y, I8bI.
Tie Western Stage with mails and passengers, and
and Hincklys Express for Omaha passed here at
Up. u. soc,
DENVER, Monday, March %, 1861:
The daily yield Of gold in the mines is very rapidly
Increasing The mills are nearly al getting 20 work
many Of them with the gold-saving process. The
population on the Blue Rim slope has doubled in the
last month That district will be great theater OF
gold mining opemtious. The road over the snowy
range between the south and middle forks is open for
pack animals but not for wagons Emigrants from the
States are beginning to arrlve The weather is very
finn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
Presentation 80 Collector whitney.

BOSTON, NHIIIIudNl HIuINu '''' '7''
Coneeior Whitney, who rc,ires on Monday, was to-
A.. csouted with a service Of silver plate costing
,;y hundred dollars. by the employees OF the Custom
Jor.,1 MIR Goodrich, who assumes toe oihoe on Mon
day. has appointed r. W. b. Canning OF SioeAOiisse
TIc United states Dist -icl CO1rt Jutee CLIFFORD
crssding adjourned ybis forenoon on tue anhoun'e-
,s,ent OF me death OF J 1lys Saw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
From Charleston.

CHtRLLSfON, Saturday, MarCh ~, 1871:
TIE members of the Convention visited The iotuh-
cations in IRE harbor to-day IN the steamers Carolina
and General Clinch. The batteries played with great
effect. 49,
Gov Pickeus was not IA the company oeiuS 'h'
gagged in more important official business
Great anxiety is felt 10 the Administration
course ahont Fort Sumter II nothing l. done soon,
The forf will be attacked and captured The sentiment
of the peope is entirely in favor OF action. The GOV
erpors communcation has not yet been acted on Col
Lannon's return Is hourly expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
Virginia.

NORFOLK. March 81, 1861.
A petition has been numerously signed instructing
Mr. Blow, delegate in the Convention from this city,
to vote for immediate Secession.
At large and enthusiastic meeting held at Wash
ngon Point, resolutions were adopted insructing the
delegates from Norfolk County to vote for immediate
Secession. The meeting also appointed delegates TO
Convention TO be held the 9th Of April, al Suffolk,
TO nominate Secession candidate for Congress in
Virginia should remain in the Union
RIcHNoSD, Saturday, March 80, 1861.
In the Convention to-day Mr.. Wise offered series
of amendments as Il substitute to the majority report,
which were referred and ordered to be printed but
were not ready 1t is believed that they embrace the
propositions of his minority report
Some entertain the opinion that the Convention will
adjourn in about two weeks from this time
The agricultural portion OF the Convention ere get
ting anxious TO return home.
RICHNoND, March 81, 1861.
The House was in session all night, considering the
Joint resolutions relative to the movement Of troops
and arms within the Commonwealth growing out OF
the proposed transfer of guns from the Bellona
Foundry
Various amendment we've prepared and rejected amid
an exciting debate
The Senates amendments were finally passed, modi-
fed by authorizing the Governor to call out the public
guard TO arrest the contemplated removal and direct
ing him to employ the needful force to resist any At
tempt 10 remove the same beyond the reach and con
troll of the State Government.
rencontte occurred yesterday az the Ballard House
Hugh c. Gallagher, the contractor at the Rip Raps
fred at Joseph Segar a member OF the Legislature.
The bali passed tb,onQh his coat, and seg.r was I'M
harmed. Gallagher to-day accidentally shot himself
and il expected TO die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
THE CONVENTION.

RIcHMoSD Va, Saturday, March 30, 1861
The Virginia State Convention reassombled to-day.
Mr. FloHrnoy made speech an favor Of presenting
the ultimstum of Virginia. He was opposed to
Border State Conference.
Messrs James and Barbour made speeches IN favor
Of Secession.
Mr.. Goggiu urged tie plan Of :withdrswing and re-
constructing SET forth in his report.
TIE Convention, by vote Of 81 TO ~, adopted a
resolution 10 terminate The debate in the Committee OF
The Wbole on Tbursla next when the Committee viii
nroceed 20 vote on the various propositions that have
been presented giving biief time for explanations and
amendments. Hereafter no member, IN COMMITTEE,
will be allowed to speak more than once Oh me same
proposition
Adjourned sill Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

HEAVY ROBBERY ~ SNEAK Tauyts.-On tDaay
Mint ~. Hons Of Mr. James Fxgask an Division Sense,
E ssond and Third streets r. d. euteTsd aDd roo
ia Of "a IN uoney gold watch worth eio and
Of .x~lry valued $50 The robbery was eoHnr.sd Sns
bfsny were IN basement ct supper o. snsas
ter.d me front door b. o. ae key 10 size 70 Nv
Oeat .,las, u lbe IO6bs:I bls 6ss asS.sl4s4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

TREy .Rfg RLILRoAD.-Trains viii commence run
ming .om the new depot at Long Dock today. Tho
COM sany have several new ferry boats in course Of
co a.truc,ou for the transportation Of pssseSges sad
! freight to aud from the eNy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
Lake Navigation.

CLEVELAND, Saturday, March 30 1851
The screw steamer Olien, OF the New-York and Erie
Railroad line arrived here this morning from Dunirk
All the steamers Of this line viii now regularly for
tha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
The Crea, western Railway.

HAMILTON, {. " :, Saturuay, MAitu WI I-VI'
The Great Western Railway traffic for the week
ending Yesterday was Sj0,SCO-aa increase OF si,'o
over Tie corresponding week OF last year.