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W. MITCHELL. E I O Thursday, March 19, 1868. A I S A E COHVJBNTIOX The aoderslgmed, constituting theRopubllcaa State Oeattal Committee, th appoint that* Contention of the Republican party of. Minnesota bo hold at St. Feet, on WBTOWSDAY, the THXKTKKKtH BAY OP HAY NKXT, at 13 o'clock at., for tho purpose of electing eight delegate* to tho Republican National Convention, to be hold la Chicago on Wednesday tho SOth day of May nest, aad also to nominate fonr Presidential Sleetor*. In ecoordaace with tho call of. tho National Repub on ComatiMne, we invito tho co-opei atioa of all til COM who fojeice that onr groat civil war has happily terminated to tho discomfltnre of tho rebellion who woaM hold tot tho unity aad Integrity of tho Repub lie, aad maintain Ha paramount right to defend to the uttermost its existence, whether imperilled by secret conspiracy or armed force who are in favor of an eoonesmkal adniialatraUoa of the public expen ituree of tho complete extirpation of the principles and policy of slavery, aad of the (needy reorganization of those States whose government! were destroyed by tho rebellion, and their permanent restoration to their proper practical relatione with the Vnion in accor dance with tho trne principles of Republican govern ment. The following apportionment of the several coun ties is established on the basis adopted by the last SUM Convention, except as to Wabasha* county, which Is baseW on- th Republican vote of 1S60: Anoka Benton Blue Karth Brown I... Carver Chisago Crow Wing Dakota Dodge Douglas Faribault PUlmore. Freeborn Ooodhue Hennepin 11 Houston Isanti Jackson Kandiyohi lake LeSaer. Lincoln... htcLeod.. ... Manomin Martin ...., Meeker -i Morrison 1 1 !tower 3 Millo Lac I Monongalia 1 Nicollet S Olmsted Piuv Pope _. Ramsey Redwood 1 Renville Rice Saint Louis. Scott 1 Sherburne 3ibl«y a Stearns 4 Steele 4 Todd 1 Wabasbaw a Waseca. 3 1 Washington 3 7 Winona 1 li Watonwan 8 8: Wright 4 a Republican papers throughout the State will pleat copy. LRTI NCTTIHO. Chairman. J. B. WAKKriRLD, O. P. 8TRARR8, L. W. COLLINS, J. B. CROORKR, .». LVHBSXN. J. H. BROWN, O. H. KBITU. TRRD. DRISCOLL, St. January 22,1SSS. am I A I The President hat been allowed un til the 23d inst. to file his answer to the charges preferred against him by the House of Representatives. The time of the.Senate, as expressed in the vote published elsewhere, would indicate that there will be no delay in pressing forward the trial. Lite dispatches rep resent the President and his friends as thoroughly disheartened, and it is even said that Johnson, in his desperation, contemplates another "swing around the circle." —»-en-0' E S O A A E The organization ot the Academy, which will commence its second session on the 13th of April, has been folly completed. In ever} particular it will be a first-class institution. The course of instruction' will be thorough and complete, embracing all tho intermedi ate and higher branches. Rev. E V.great Campbell, the Principal of the Acade my, is admirably fitted to have charge of such an institution, being a finished scholar, an experienced teacher and a excellent disciplinarian. Pupils from abroad will find this school to present many advantages. CHANGED A N S he Stillwater Meuenger of the brings the vale diotory of Capt. A. J. Tan Vorhes, who nas sold the office to W. S. Whitmore. For twelve years Capt. V. has publish ed tho Mcstenger. making it a live, spicy paper. We part with him with many regrets, and follow him with our best wishes. was one of the most genial, whole-souled and companionable members of the fraternity. Mr. Whit more is a practical printer, and will doubtless maintain the gocd name and standing of the journal. N a FOLKEBLAD.—The first issue of the only Scandinavian paper published in Minnesota, has been re ceived. It is a sheet with seven wide, well-filled columns, and contains much that would, we should judge, be of in terest to the Scandinavian population of this Slate. Terms, 92 per annum. Address Leonard & Booth, Rochester, Minn. A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Mo ie Tribune writes There is bat little excitement here, for radicalism has it all its own way, the Con servatives being mere spectators and anx ious waiters. That is the way matters stand pretty much all over the country. Republi cans are gaining, while the Democracy and Conservatives are rapidly dwind ling into a handful of "mere spectators and anxious waiters." New Hampshire speaks the case. am The Western States bat for mistakes made id the commencement of the late war weatd sympathize with the South.—Mobile Tribune. Such little "mistakes" as firing on United States forts and vessels, steal ing United States property and killing United States soldiers. Western men find it difficult to overlook such takes." 'Ill 18- Qen- Hancock has won for himself, dur ing the last few months, a higher fame thrfn that which he acquired in the field during the late war.—Mobile Register. He has certainly won, in that time, higher esteem from the rebels than he did while at the head of North ern soldiers daring the war. Gen. Hancock, like Andrew Johnson, has deserted tho cause which gave him honor and position, and is now serving the interest, ot the leaders of the re bellion. D«»»rat ungratefully re- B«paMican, apropos of A. Johns.. "Yea got the old fool in. now you may get him out." Thai's just what they propose doing, and in a very brief space of 4ime, too. fun Church Union, New York, is an excellent religious paper. It is ably managed, and is without that dry, mus ty style which is apt to make many rc lirious papers uninteresting to theone general reader. —On Thursday last the President seeepted Attorney General Stanberry's resignation, tendered the preceding day. Mr. S. will act as one of the counsel for the Presieent, and that he might the better attend to these duties, scat in his resignation as above. FROM MONTANA. A W in in in a a I an O a A an a a a in S IIKLSMA, MONTANA, Feb. 18th, 1868. EDITOR JOURNAL.—Winter, in this part of the mountains, has well nigh lost its terrors. We pilgrims, (a name given to all new comers) from all we could hear about the winter season, supposed that the snow would bo so deep that we could hardly get out of our cabins, as early as the holidays, aad remain so till April. But how differ ent it has been. There was no good sleighing till some time near the mid dle of January, acd then the snow was not deep. During the last two weeks the weather has been warm and pleas ant, and the snow is all gone. I nev er saw so pleasant a winter north of St. Louis. The business prospects for the com ing season arc quite encouraging. A large number of gulches will have bed rock flumes ready for the spring run, which will greatly facilitate "stripping" and "sluicing," and will yield golden rewards for the trouble and expense they havo cost, besides making claims that would not otherwise pay bring in handsome returns. Thcro are authen tic reports in circulation here of several rich discoveries, the Sweetwater mines creating the greatest excitement. I have no doubt but that thore will be an immense stampede to that locality, as soon as spring fairly opens. The probability is that the mines in this vi cinity will be briskly worked this sea son, and will, in the aggregate, yield as much gold dust as during any previous year. Quarts lodes and new discover ies are so numerous I hardly know where to commence to enumerate them. One can scarcely look at a mountain without seeing some one prospecting or sinking shafts to strike a lode in a new place. The rumbling sounds and regu lar whistles of the numerous quartz mills make it seem more as though we were in some manufacturing city rath er than off in the Rocky Mountains. I do not know what a week's run generally yields, at any except Hodge's, a twen ty stamp mill, which cleans up about 56,000. The quartz, ground by this mill, is taken from the Whitlach Un ion Lode. There will be a number of new mills brought in and ready for work by next winter, which will make times better during this usually dull season of the year. Money has been pretty close since the holidays, and will be no better un til after work commences in the spring. There is an overstock of men here during the winter, so work is scarce and wages low, ranging all the way from S23 to $65 per month in currency (be sides board) for common laborer". A many have been chopping wood and selling it as they had opportunity and have made from 850 to $75 per month at least I have been informed that this is the fact by those who have been thus engaged all winter. Ranch ing pays well any where in the coun try. The retail market prices are at pres ent, about as follows Wheat, per lb., 6 cts. barley, 7 cts. oats, 8 cts. white beans, 40 cts., (they were worth 25 cts. per lb. all the fall onions, 20 to 25 cts. potatoes, 5 cents butter, fresh ranch, $ 1 eggs, ditto, $1.25 per doz. hay, $30 per ton flour, from $10 to $13 per owt. sugar, all grades, 60 cts. star candles, 75 cts, (sugar and candles were sold at 33 cts. per lb. in the fall coffee, 40 cents teas, gunpowder, 82. 50 imperial, $3.00 "fresh beef, by theqr., 11 and 14 cts. mutton, all round, 15 cents venison, ditto, I2f cts. pork, best cut, 37* cts. dried peaches, not pared, 40 cts. entrants, 50 cts. cherries, with pits, 50 cts. without pits, 75 cts. syrup, $5 per gallon kerosene, $8 per gal. The above prices are for gold greenbacks are worth 80 cts. Common horses are very cheap—from $30 to $50 in the fall, and from $60 to $80 in the spring. All kinds of stock have done well so far this winter, running at large in the valleys. The Blackfeet Indians have been committing some depredations recently. A number of men have been wantonly murdered, and a large number of hor ses driven off. I am informed that as sistance has been refused by the com manding officer at Fort Shaw, he say ing that it was a bad time note to fight Indian*. A pilgrim named Peterson, from Mantorville, Minn., not long since was killed, under peculiar circumstances. He was going down a divide between two gulches, on long Norwegiau snow shoes, probably with great velocity, when they clogged and threw him about one hundred and fifty feet down the mountain He was found one week afterwards frozen through. hadknown. not moved after the fall. Tho mountain scenery is most beau tiful some views of which surpass any thing that I ever saw, elsewhere for instance, the canyons of the Little Priekley Pear and Missouri rivers. The former passes twelve miles through a spur of the Rocky Mountains, in which the varied scenery baffles description. In some places the rocks rise a distance of one thousand feet, almost perpendic ularly, above the wagon road. The Missouri splits, as it were, one of the highest in sight of Helena. A few words in describing Helena, and then I must close my already too lengthy communication. It is situated at the foot of the mountains, on thetrict, edge of tho Prickly Pear Valley. Con tains about 6,000 or 8,000 inhabitants, a fine stone court house, three church cs, (one, tho M. E., a large fine struct ure,) a theatre, skating park, five bunks, daily paper, the Herald, and two tri-weckly and weekly papers, besides that which brings us in close proximi ty with all parts of the world, a tele graph Irne. More anon, J. D. ROGERS. O T. Marshall has gone to Wash' iogton. W aaaaanaaaeanmnaaaoaasaanneanlasmjii I E A E N W a WASHINGTON, March 13.—The Chief Justio announced that an Older was entered that tha President be re quired to file his answer en Monday, the 23d of March. Mr. Conkling offered an amendment that unless cause for delay be shown, the trial shall proceed immediately after filing the reply. Mr. Bingham expressed the satisfac tion of the managers with Mr. Conk ling's amendment. Ho denied that the managers were desirous [of indecent haste but said tbey did wish to avoid delay in this important matter. Tha people demanded that there should be no delay in tha trial ot the most flagrant betrayer of the trust that the world had seen. The vote on Mr. Conkling's amend ment was as follows: Axis.—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cat tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conneaa, Corbett, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessen den. Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Crimes, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe, '.Mor gan, Morrill, (Me,) Morrill, (Vt.) Morton, (Ind.) Patterson, Pomeroy, (N. H.) Pome roy, Ramsey, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates—40. NOBS.—Messrs. Bayard, Buokalew, Davis, Dixon, Hendricks, Johnson, Mc Creerjr, Patterson, (Tenn.) Saulsbary and Vickers—10. At 5:15 tho court adjourned until the 23d inst. •a saw S I N I N I N A N E A S E E S E E A W A S O N Marc The decision of the Court of Im peachment deelining. to allow the time asked for by the President to prepare his case surprises that individual and his friends. They were very confident and had been led to believe that .from twenty-five to thirty days would be granted, and are terribly chagrined and anxious at being brought up with the short time of a week. The action on the part of the court making the trial commence on .next Monday satisfies the President and his counsel that but little favor can bo ex pected from that body, and that there will be no delay in the trial Tho decided vote, against postpone ment has caused the President's friends in both Houses to give it up. They now say that his occupancy of theto White House is only a question of time, and that time they consider short. Mr. Stanberry reflects the the senti ments of tho President oloser than any other of his counsel, and he is terribly indignant. is very bold in histhe declarations and states that if time is not allowed he will abandon the case. The course that the other members of tho counsel will pursue has not been indicated, but the course of Stanberry gives rise to the rumor that all will abandon the case, and that the Presi dent will resign. It appears that under the Constitu tion there is no provision for filling the office of Chief Justide in ease of sick ness or death of that officer, who is the only person that can preside at the trial ot the President. Mr. Elliot has prepared a bill to sup ply the deficiency, making the next senior Justice, Chief Justice until another can be provided. This measure will be pressed and passed in a day or two. The impeachment court will meet on the 23d, and the trial will proceed without delay. WASHINGTON, Maroh 15th. The President's friends, since the ac tion of the court of impeachment, on Friday, are by no means as sanguine of his acquittal as they were last week. The impeachers intend to press the trial to a speedy issue, and look upon it as certain that Senator Wade will be installed in the White House by May 1st The policy of the House mana gers, as foreshadowed in Mr. Butler's speech of Friday, is to cut the defence short by admitting nearly all that they proposed to prove in the President's behalf. The President, if convicted, will go on a speaking tour through the country, commencing at New-York, and extend ing to the far west, during which he will attempt his own vindication. The pressure for office voder Mr. Wads has already commenced. That gentleman is constantly in receipt of letters from officeholders in the west, who have been classed as conservatives hitherto, assur ing him that they are the fiercest kind of radicals, and in favor of him for either President or Vice President. The President has telegraphed Gen. Hancock to come to Washington forth with. As yet it has not been determin ed that he shall be relieved. I is believed he is to get command of the new military district with headquarters this city. It is rumored that Mr. Johnson has some ulterior object in view, but what it is is not exactly Some of his friends assert that something is to be done, but they do not exactly state its nature or purport. Yesterday, as Thaddcus Stevens was borne into the Senate, to attend the im peachment trial, he thanked God that he had livid to see this day, which he pronounced the grandest occasion of his life. Rumors havo bean afloat re peatedly during tha day, that he had breathed his last and, judging from his terribly racking cough and evidently feeble condition, he will hardly survive the trial he has so earnestly promoted. a save —Mrs. Elisabeth Donough is ap pointed inspectress of tobacco, snuff snd cigars for the Fourth Indiana Dis and is successor to her late has* band. —John C. Breckinridge, Esq., has been suggested as a Pemocratio candi date for President. His present resi dence is Jerusalem, Asia Minor. —Rev. Stephen H. Tyng was pub licly reprimanded by Bishop Potter at New York on Friday, and cautioned not to officiate again in another clergy* man's parish without his consent. O o» SKASON—Andy Johnson's Msreh forth is likely to come in April this year. N N S S O E S WASBMOTOM, March 15,1868. Referring to tho reported troubles in Tennessee,-the newspapers mention, in addition to the correspondence be tween Gen. Grant and Gen. Thomas, reports have bean in circulation to the effect that tho difficulty in that State was in some way countenanced by the President. Upon inquiry at official sources, your correspondent learns that on Friday last tien. Grant receiv ed a communication from Gen. Thomas, dated Louisville, March 9, inolosing certain statements of parties in Tennes see. Gen. Thomas writes: "Gen. Grant will see by these state ments, as he doubtless has already learned- from other sources, that the enemies of the present State govern ment in Tennessee are organising for resistance to the laws—which resis tance is an outgrowth ot the rebellion, and means oppression and hostility to everything representing patriotism and devotion to tho best interests of the country, although, as yet, it has not taken tho form of open resistance to the United States government. A Ten nessee is a fully reconstructed State, I consideied the State authorities should deal with and suppress this organiza tion of lawless, desperate men, and have not to the present time, consider ed myself authorised to take aotive measures against them. I shall be glad to receive any order or instructions yon may seefitto give in the premises.*' There aie two brief statements ac companying this communication. The first is from E D. Lyons, agent of the quartermaster's department at Bridgeport, Ala., who says he can give infornution regarding the dopredations of the rebel order known as the "Kak lux Klan." Tho order is in full blast, and negroes, with white men who ohaaeb to differ with them in polities, are subjected to severe treatment, and, in many eases, union men are forced to leave. Illustrative of this alleged lawlessness, the writer mentions that one person drew a revolver upon an other, etc. The second statement is from Mr. Bassom, a. member of the Tennessee Legislature, who wrote, on March 5th, from tho House of Repre sentative of that State to Gen. Thomas, ssy: "Oar State is greatly exercised by the presence, in many localities, of an organized body of men, without provo cation, and in violation of law, seem ingly desperate in purpose, are scouring country by night, carrying dismay and terror to all Our civil authorities are powerless and terror-stricken them selves, and not only fail to arrest, but are silent and inactive. No information is had of the number or ultimate pur poses of the organization. It certainly is not peaceful." Mr. Busson says he is advised that Gen. Thomas has no authority to place a military force in the State, but with out its presenco there is danger of a bloody collision, and he adds: "A body of 60 mounted men last night passed my house, with cries of 'murder/ and in her terror, my wife came here (Nashville) to-day, fearing that I would return home and fall a victim to the threats of these men." Gen. Grant yesterday referred these papers to the President tor his informa tion and instruction, bnt it docs not ap pear that Gen, Grant yet given instruc tions to Gen. Thomas, as stated in tho newspapers. The President will prob ably make a return of the papers, with some remarks but under the circum stances, he cannot make an order for interference in the alleged difficulty. 8 A N E W S —The Pioneer of Tuesday contains the following: We learn from passen gers who came down yesterday, that there quite a freshet on the Minne sota. On Saturday and Sunday tho water rose eight feet at Belle Plaice, and was still coming up fast. It needs only a few more feet to send it over the bottoms. All the streams are "on a bender," and pouring out great quanti ties of water. The iee is rapidly break ing op, and the river is reported to be clear from S Peter to Belle Plains. The people on the Minnesota confident ly expect a boat in a week. —An engineer in Minneapolis named Levi L. Bassford made a determined attempt to commit suicide on Monday last. A about four o'clock in tho morning, he stabbed himself in the left breast and then dashed through the window of his room, on the third floor of tho National Hotel, carrying away the glass and sash. When found, after a brief search, he was in a privy, where he had concealed himself, and endeav ored to finish the work by outting a fearful gash in his throat. It is thought he will recover. Drink was the cause of his desperate effort at self destruc tion. —Speaking of the grain market at Red Wing, the Argus says: Buyers arc offering 91.55 for No. 2 and 81.65 for No. 1, with but few sales of either. The amount at the opening of naviga tion is likely to be three times as much as was in store last Spring. Full half of it is yet owned by the farmers, who are holding on for higher prices, some of them firmly believing, until very lately, that they would sell for not lees then $2 a bushel. he Commissioner of the General Land Office has recently decided that a homestead entry could be made extend* ing on both sides of a meandering stream, where the lots sre all parts of the same quarter section. He says that the principle governing entries under the Homestead Act will apply to pre emption claims in this particular and hence such entries may be recognised. A man named F. L. Tripp was on Sunday, near Farmington, cut with a knife through his clothing, and shot at, the bullet passing through his overcoat and setting it on fire, and was also knocked down and robbed of 8400. —On Saturday the County Auditor's Office at Wabasha was entered and tho tsx duplicates of 1863-66 stolen. Th less to the County is from 925,000 to 950,000. men 8t. Cloud. October SOth, lte7. S JUSfTOoods, 8t. Cloud, November 7th, 1867. wmmmm At the St. Cloud Regulator! Coamer «f St. Bar—to Slramt Me* SUeltaaaMe) AveauM, "1 .• .'". I I & A O Still Live and Let Live I" SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! KEE THE BEST QUALIT O GOODS, SEL O ONE I E Aad eeadnct their business en the principle that The nimbi* ttxptmc* better Than Ike *U*e tkUkng." Notwithstanding the high price of bread aad batter, aad all thai gees te sastaia the phyieal system, yet on account ef OUR LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALES, Wt tro enabled to offer ipooial lnduooMOits ail oir ttttoaort. One of our firm having been, fer the last Iwe miaths. in Hew YeTk and lastern manufacturing towns, and having an Agent East te purchase Goods Ut us. we are at all times enabled to take advantage of the market, aad praeure ear Ho4aat the lowest prices. Our stock consists, in part, ef a general stack ef Domestic Gr-oocte, Dress Goods, Cloakiigs. Hosiery, Carpets. Knit Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready-made Clotting, —•ei HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS ANP SHOES, NOTIONS, Furs, Oil Cloths. Crockery, Classware, Mirrors. GROCERIES, &c., 4c., Ac. All are invited to caff and examine enr Sfde he/ere purckmming. NEW ARRANGEMENTS! PICKIT ABBOTT •867. 1867. Fall & W in Trade. NEW APPOINTMENTS! T. W DEISTISON, (Opfoeitt Bnker'e Block, St. Qernmn Street,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -. dry Cowls, Htmrm. Bttts aid 8km, Cbtbiig, HATS A N CAPS, CIIOCKJSBY. Millinery and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. RECEIVED and now in store, the niooat, beat aad most complete asoortaoat from first hands in New York city, ever •hipped te Hi. Cloud, camptiamg in part— DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKINGS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, KNIT GOODS, A. N E W E A in our business is a MILLINER AN DIlfSS-MaAIDIO DEPailTMENT, Occupying the whole of the upper floor of our baUdiug. The £toek consists of all styles of BONNETS, HATS, B1BBONS, PLOWKB8, FEATHERS, TRIMMINGS. In fact we keep everything in its respective hne, aad would be pleased to have all Buyers call in aad look at our Ooeds and Prices. REMEMBSR TBS SAME. SHAWLS, FUR GOODS, CARPETS. 185 a Ac., &c. BUTTONS, Ac, &o. a?, -w. imNrreo^r. HIGHES PRICE PAID FO HIDES AND FUBS. I O N E E Boot Shoe Store! Established in 1856. 0 0 S A N Sflaataemota. SHOES Ah desirable styles Hats and Caps, Latest Fashions. Gloves and Mitts, 19*19 A. S O E A E Always on hand to fit awl the feet with the la.it styles. E. C. SMITH. W a on A •9n44 ST CLOUD, MINN N E W O O S And the latest Styles of WATCHE S & JEWELRY Just received at -A.. -VT. S I I S The best assortment of AMERICAN, EM6LISH AND SWISS W E E S Ever offered in St Cloud, at Greatly Reduced Prices. RIC GOL JEWELRY In New"and Beautiful Designs, and in great variety of Patterns. S O I S I E ASP PLATED WARE, IVORY-HANDLED Dinner and Tea Knives. W ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS KEPRE8ENTED, OR THE MONEY WILL Bli REFUNDED. A I I N Skilfully and promptly done, and war ranted to give satisfaotion. A W S SL Cloud, Nor. 14,1867. vlOulT H. P. BENNETT, DIALER IN BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING I E S DtiUt tad Single Shot Own, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, AudnceueralMaer^ AH» HeSTEBS' Qoovs. REPAIRING Done promptly and in the best manner. H. P. BENNETT. St. Oloud, Oct. 9th, 1867. v!0al2 A MBRICAN WATCHE8.—8ome of the nest ever brought to St. Cloud—is from 2 to 6 os. eases—warranted coin sil ver—at BUSH'S. A guarantee Iron the tlOftlS Ji aakeri accompanies these Watehes. DR GOODS, Just to fit Leather and Findings, Awls and Lasts, (But not least,) ..' Iara St. Paal St. Anthony Jaaction Manomia Anoka ..„ Itasca Elk RiTsr I Clear Laks 8t. Cloud Arrive Sank Kapide...... Leave Minneapolis... St. Anthony Junction... Arrive St. Puol Leave St. Paul I REMOVAL! I S O N Has moved hi« Stock of HATS, CAPS, —AND- O I N O BTTRB^JSTKS' OLD S A N 10s ..40 45 ..4190 ._41« t* St. AnOtonv Janctwn ».... 100 St. Anthony ,lLl? a J. It. RAXDALt.General Ticket Ageat. W. HANfDtW, MASCFACTVltS* OV SHOT GUNS AND PISTOLS. Ballard, Wtuen, Sjxncer, end ether A E N I E S made to order of anj desired finish snd weight. RBFAIRIXU done promptly and In tho very best manner. Same building with Mr. H. P. Bennett. St. Cloud, Oct. *. 1867 vlOuM Boarding and Day School, 0 S Awemm* NEW YORK I MADAME C. MBAB8. she is able to offer the advantages ef her Institution to a larger number of Yeuag Ladies. ... French ia the language ot tha sohool Madame M. refers to W. B. Mitchell, S as MB©© 09 stiver.. 1 ...liJar.a. ...\2«0 2 It 1 1 AmTaSt. Fan! ST. PAUL, ST. ANTHONY, MINNEAPOLIS AND WAYEATA tBAIWS. Artlve It. Paal... tP T™ Arrive Minnen««lsi ~'. I Arrive Wayaata JQQ -.-.-.— Purchase ticketi at tha Stations before eateries tha can at oWonnt from the racalar ami. Passengers mn.t get their Bagfage checked before It *1!l be c«rled ever rm^iu aLTJLTiTJ ''"X'Won preeest the check and take noesessiea ef ,. Jhe company will not be responsible for the eafrt.r of any a after iUarrtvSfltVtoaV- «_ .t Is checked-lt being oo part of the builnee* of thle ompenv te a a a I S contract is made to that effect "ssnjnsji aaleaa a *9- The Minnesota Stage Company ran a daily ltas of Stages a» the Sank •alia to Saah wwkl.vtoFortAbercron.bie also try-weeklyto Little Sal!., Tert W W S a a Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A Esq.,8t. Cloud, aad W.T.Lee,Bsq..Mia- naowflow meapolis. a404s*| IPaTLAMTA, BABC9CK BBOTBOlf, ScjDCI is at- I* 2 is a BOOTS SHOES, ST. GERMAIN STREET 10-33 The First Division of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad STTM-lvriEI*, TTM3S TJLJBILJB. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 8m, tM7, PASBENGBB IRAINi WttL AS FOLLOWS: GOING WSST. ....teoA.u. Le.T« Sank Bapi S SO A aa St. CSoaaU. 1 ZZZtZ Ctoar Laka ZH!m~asa JOSS -.... ».—use Anoka.. Maaamin 8«-A»«»*VJnn«UsaL..» Laa*a Waynnia..^....^.^^..,,^ .•IS A. a. ...JOli St. 4 S at. •1S*» sal ISA isr.n -~.JBtt I ....-As* rf ..sat*, m. AM -_»SS the arrival ef 1 thrahiehT^ B. B. DELANO. Supevitteedrat. vSase-s 1 E W O CLOTHING HOUSE. 1 8 6 8 SPRING KAHUFACTURB, TffK LARGEST STOCK OF O I I N Ia New York City. W E are prepared to vaaihlt tha ma«| ehaatla of this eectiea the boot soke Won of CLOTHING ever offered in the Hew York Market, oombiaiag Cfceti MeilM asd I t—jL Made in tho most importer meaner aad of tho Very Latest Styles. We shall eellupaa liberal terms aad at ANTE-WAR PRIGB& We invito the attention ef bu*««* aad promisetomake it to their iateraet to ex amine our jnifaeneo steak before snaking tats parabasal.