davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

GEORGE BRoprE's NETWORK MANrILLA STORE
No. 800 C.nai.st. and No. g Lispenud'st
IN ALL SILK
BLK and LACE,
FRENCH LACE,
PUsHER LACE,
CHANTILLv LACE
GUIPURE LACE
All desirable sbades In
CLOTH RAGLANS aad CIRCULARS
Al an average reduction Of
45 PER CENT
from enEfnS y-s.s., h.-s.s A~.e.---eA< ~
CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK
Before tho
FIRST OF AUGUST.
CHARLES STREET q CO.,
~ No. AIS BROADWAY.
In sss1 S4SsUs 's ::, :ss
., IN July -s's ,, % q Ss 70 r potion Of our STOCK
70 's removes ~ 18th TaE BALANCE
OUR rMsEssE STOCK
REDUCTION OF TWENTY 70 y,rrY PER CENT BE-
1t comprise 'kIIEgssSsr I Egsssr suMMEs saAwLs
K SO fSsHEa pMa ssD FRENCH a LACE .A
TRAVELLING BUSTERS AND RA0LANs.
fsRis f,.G 81 sSssEss s|ai asaoOssssEs AND FLOWERS
o! tne meet -tf fspt description ianludine irS
NOVELTIES. per PERSIA
STRAW oooDs-BLooMEss AND CHILDRa&s HATS
REAUTIFUIL, I'm MTsLISs, Us I Ms.
BAREGEs, TISSUES.
GRENADINES, &e'
AT REDUCED PRICrs
WIN BE- offered on
MONDAY, JUNE a,
q the
NEW RETAIL sfORE
No SIS Broadway, corner Of Worthss
EDWARD LAMBERT o..
4 SPLENDID STOCK of MANTILLAS,
N AT VERY REDUCED PRICES
A. BULPINs NEW STORE,
Real Guipu'e Msntillss.
Pu.h-f Lace Msotil.s
Fr-reh Lsce Cifcaiss
Bisch Barge Circuiara
BULprS, No. AIS Bross-y.
4 NEW LADIES DUSTER
"A Of very fre iinen fsnic
suied aiihs tor travelling or prousnsde,
WILL orESsp TINS WEEK.
lAOiEs EsDIs. n sFss FsAvRGiss steEH d OYSTERS.
LADIES' PLAIN LINEN DUsfERS,
LApEs CaEcK LINsS DuSTERs.
AFVti LII AsP AZ aoDksarE sSDTEtlrT fisSsAESr ssSE
BULPlss MEN STORE,
No. ais Broadway.
COOL AND REFRESHING.
Y LADIES and CHILDREN who would
the purchases with comfort during The hesed Ie
''' VISIT GENINs BAZAAR,
inmspss E... Ird.a su.p.ndrd ans,
LADiEs .p5 CaILDsES's soasgTs,
EAsI1fISsr sTItDSrss ;es f4Es1s. f4Es1s..
INFANTS WEARING APPAREL.
LADIEymd CsiLDkr,mS M, HosiEaY I1,
hAIsas MassEILLRs .si iss'R R&aLAss ''''"''
And requisite er the saDa, ouhi Of L,o;e ,od
sh''" IL '- No sis s~.d-.y,
y Nicholas Ho,sL
CHADE HOLLANDS
y WHITE, BUFF. GREEN and BLUE.
By the csss, piece or yard,
'' SOLOMON HART, No. $50 Bro.dv.y.
GOLD WINDOW SHADES,
fOr the City Rss.n rrsas.
fn's' ''s''' '' SOLOMON HART No $50 Bro.dw.y.
T ACE CURTAINS.
IL large lot Of and very assi.Sie stJIs
and Scr sale al 10" SOL rsoTosSs % IN HART Ma seq Br..4-.y
CONCAN, sEERsUCKER, sNsHEw,
.s 1 "a sorse Ia'aas PIaEAp
rIE pRiss GOODS IN tai,r. and ss.l PIsEsP'Ls san
Dress sna Trsvrlirs BOSEEIS nss and ssn.ks
Cinsse sr6 rezsh FANS 9Th ths sres o. o.hrf curious
F.''' Articles from de JoSnrsiss Essr iSDsi so sas sEShs
No 653 Broadway.
Also IN ss.ortnsn. Of AMERICAN INDIAN Goods
MADAME MULLER, de Pans, No. l4I lote-
iNG EMBROIDE RiEs. LACEs, soSiTos AusLIN snd
LACt CURTAINS Has adopted sf rsSdsss tas :.
n 81 10 Si per Ssir Ard injres paid f1r Aasin
dosrrdcne r tbs ay 0drfs ptosnpos .senoeo %
JNDIA-RUBBER GLOVES fer Gardening,
pvu,- Ci-.rins any oee..ie r., .os 'o- esna' ss
,r,,s 10 pr sst the vris.s and sss n exPsirr sas
vs.rr. ne.r ,se hsp1s so ssoc-n ard novy wfs Soo
G9 SN FOR Fancy SHOES and GAlTEKsi "A,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
4 CADFMY OF THE DRAMA.

A CADEMY OF THE DRAMA
N TO THE PRESS AND THE PUBLIC.
This Inst uinp h-h. u toe Dana ~ b. e7eosd
THIS tW,Jpet,y) EVENING with ~<.y. foaod ed on ths
,lcisrt Crttk uodes ep.led ELECTRA AZ THE reason
Of the ppiormsnoss can b. .sp-ed 20 meet VITO
arr. share Of pabs parcuae- ba the ot true Ar IN theh
ep'husiasu seldom consider ordn<'y oe<tscss seient 70
Iance their yistirg with peslsc1 esInest efott - .
proposes Introduce 70 this CITY Drsnafs,
-sprs div-od of wbs. termed ssIapcnvs Mao
thus the entire Of the REPRESENTATION - mo
stists saEed in the por'rsitn'e OF chsrsctsr 80,
In espsD with orchestra sod scecsry sn pse'
be expects for tie Dramatic POT The ~
ire ucnce that be has csntempsed RON the exrnse OF ne
nscp unditubed BY the usual relevant ntciseons Of
oui Drsmsic establish LmeriL - -
As the Dirssor Of IA" " Acsasmy Of the Drama nnss
the ous attention Of the PI-ss and the public 20 h edot %
su.u,ae isn CT the Drama often conceived ovt never ye
P''e"'AN' 'AeN'f'"'- ISAAC O. PRAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

N b l. O's G X ID L NJ
IN LAST NIGHT but THREE Of
Miss CHARLoTrE CIlSHMAN,
supported BY Mr. L. DAVENPORT
Secepd pight o( the -
GRZArEsT DRAMATIC COMBINATION
in tie world
v. l. psvuper, wv Blaze
Mr IL Pl.cids j. BroaxhAn,
Mr. J. Gilbert, May Deyin,
Mise CHARLOTTE CuSHMAN.
wTDNESDAY-LONDON ASSURANCE.
SIR lIsrcouri. Ne IL Psc'de Cha i-s...E psssneor
Dazzle. Mr.. Beous ha Max Nr = taacet
NEEDLE. Mr. w Bake 0tscs Miss uesin
Admission, FIFTY CENTS. Secured seats on This night .
ts extra :. -.
Boz sheet open Nbos Gard,u, and Shells, No. 1Wal'
g., corner OF NsS au, ON . N. 70 ~ ~
Door open 81 u, cnmmepce q o'ckck
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

DIAPER MILL for SALE.-A Mil situated in
position convrpiet for the economies. sn.por Of materials
products with ,bundap and ueverf ing wstr
fully app pied with machinery stsmepsDe, & and htberto
producing papers in universal demand and fayorie soss In no
mshs This propsrty viii be sold cheap and such trs
that purchaser may sEe large portion c the amount fon
the profit. Of the manufsere In time to meet the neni.
capital good business capabilities 70 enter upon
profitable and enduring business Address
S Box 70 III Post Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
VALUABLE COTTON Mill, LANDED Ed

vTHUART.E IEAsE for SALE of HOTEL,
With FURNITURE eomylste, kept on thu European an
e,pske Of sccom $50 or o sessi pow do'ns so'
H.nr.. aae,e.s N sTANHOPE Tribune Ofhcr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
Gummsr Retreats.

DOARDING at FARM-HOUSE.-A few large
- KOUAs suitable Tor f.nie, can b. secured on Ion
dss application, In the ase Farm Msprn of the sabssresr
near Glen Cove. Address CHA5 US0ERHtLL,
Gen Coye.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
COUNrRY BOARD WANTED-By G

" man AID WIFE Gom the Is, OF July s. October not
burs ride from The cl,y Psn cnnbry fare De-
sired ba bDg Sod the Of bose snd BE-
h.a oics while Address inmed .tsiy stating
terms. locsaou, So, HE ~RY LESOx. Tnbane gfise.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

7 AIDES FURS will be received by LEOPOLD
IL LANG No. SO Maiden ane. New York. for tho Sumner
months sua their preservation from moths during
that period following low prices: Mink Fitch Vicorines
and Muds, from 7s to eli Sable Ces and Auns nom Sl
TO "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
Columbia Market.

CoUoa.-At the date of our last weekly report
of the cotton market the demand was good for all
that was offered, at prices ranging from 9l@ll3c.
In reviewing the week just brought to a close. We
b I've but few remarks to make, the supply con-
tinues very light, and the demand good Mt full
prices. On Wednes ny, the advices from Liver
pool by the Arabia to the 10th ultimo came to
hand, reporting sales for the previous week Of
80 900 bales, spectators and exporters taking
1000 bales, and leaving q stock on hand of GOO,-
600 bales, of which $40, 900 are American. These
accounts had no effect on our market, and up tV
the close of business on Saturday prices were firm
at the following quotations, viz Inferior 92@l0;
ordinary 1OI@l0!l; %middling lOs@l05; good
%middling ll@Ilf /; fair ll!@ll3c. The sales Of
the week only comprise about 800 bales.
Country Bacon.-There is but little of this mr.
Gle of",ing. and 10! for hog round is about the
general ruling r ties. Lard ll@ll3, according
quality. .
Corn The stock of corn is getting low, and
prices are q shade higher. We now quote 70@
73c. u hushel.
Cow Peas We have no change to notice in the
price If COW peas. and therefore we continue to
quote $4,000, r bushcl.
Hour.-The four market is we'll supplied, and
prices are without change. We still quote 1925
M,2.38 for fine to suprrfne brands extra family
-four 50. SO and new $3.50 U bag Of 90 lbs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES.

I'D Y Virtue of Writs of Feri Facias. to me direct
Id ed, will be sold between the legal hours Of
Sherifs Sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT,
ut York c.. House, the following property, viz :
One sorrel. horse, levied on rs the property of
Sylvester Cation, at the suit of Lindsay & Gordon
ind others. 2
One tract of land wherein the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of James Poo,
Ut the suit of W. C.. Withers. 2
The defendants interest in the tract of land
wherein he now resides, levied on as the property
of Matthew Merritt, at the suit Of VIM. E. White.
3
One tract of land wherein the defendant now
resides, levied on ns the property of Violet Smith,
ut the suit of John Ross. 6
One tract of land wherein the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property Of Joseph Heth-
erington, at the suit of Joseph Herndon and 9th
ers. 8
Two negroes, Abram and Charles, levied on as
the property of T. H. Evans. at the suit Of David
C. Roddy, Administrator and others. 8
One tract of land whereon defendant now lives,
bounding. on lands of S. G. Westbrook, II. H.
brennan and others. Also one other tract boun
ling on lands of Daniel Williams, together with
the mills situated thereon. Also six negroes, viz:
Bill, Charles, Amanda, Ben, May and Green, lev
ed on US the property of J. N. McElwee, Jr., at
he suit of William Caldwell and others. l
One tract of land wherein the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Robert
Mcclure, ut the suit of the State for taxes. l
One tract of land wherein thu defendant form
.rly resided, levied on as the property of Abner
Ellis, at the suit of H. R Honser. l
s. G. Y0UNGBLOOD, 8. I'D.
Yorkyille, July 8, 1858.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

An OCEAN TRIP IN BALLooN.-J. Steiner, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, proposes to cross the Atlantic in
o Balloon, 100 feet in diameter. He says in q let
ter to the Telegraph:
l am satisfied in my own mind that with such an
apparatus / could cross the Atlantic in IS hours,
and the whole cost would not be more than $780,
900. The balloon, net work and valve woull
weigh about 10000 pounds, and the boat and rig
gin 8 tons and half-this will leave about 8 tons
ascending power, for provisions, passengers and
ballast. 1t will require 8 good navigasors, and one
astronomer, besides himself. l would suggest
New York as the starting point and am Ger
tain that l would strike within 200 miles within
any given distance in Europe. I would suggest
May as the time for making the experiment, and
would make the attempt in 1859 if l could get the
government or others to assist me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
News O Utah.

The latest news from this troublesome territory
gives us but little hope of a speedy termination Of
the difficulties growing out Gov. Young's obstina'
cy an fanaticism.
The dates from Sal. Lake City are to June 9th,
BY which we learn that the peace commissioners
were received at Camp Scott whichfavor, and had
already started to the city. 1t was ascertained
beyond doubt that they have no authority to pre-
vent the army from pursuing its march into the
Valley, but that the entrance of the troops into
the Valley will be insisted upon as q sine qua non.
The Governor is firmly of opinion that the Nor
mons will lay their city waste if the army enters.
He states that he saw many dwellings against
which piles of combustibles had already been Mac
ed by their owners, who seemed impatient for the
word of their Prophet directing them to light up
the fame which should sacrafce their property
upon the altar of religious fanaricism.
The President who appointed Brigham Young
Governor of Utah has left a legacy to this country
for which her people will not 'rise and call him
blessed "-G,drdidn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

CONGRESSIONAL RELICS AT AucTIoN.-The fur
piture of the old House of Representatives was
sold in Washington last Monday. The sale was
numerously attended and although much of the
stuff was damaged, some of the articles brought
fair prices. The terms were cash on delivery. We
note the following items sold: '.The desk and
chair occupied by Hon. John Quincy Adams
brought $50. The bidding for this furniture was
quite animated, and it was remarked by the BY
ISLANDERS that in Massachusetts, it would command
$500. The desks occupied by Col. Benton and
Mr.. McDu6ie, of South Carolina, brought S6,25
apiece the desk occupied by Col. Brooks run up
to 50, and that used by Governor Wise sold for 81.
Upon the remainder of the furniture the bidding
was very brisk, and the competition became very
great. The total sales amounted to between two
and three thousand dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

THE COMMENCEMENT at this In.
ALA %stitution will occur on THURSDAY.
%~Ef3G the 10th of JULY. On the evening
We of Tuesday preceding, the Sermon be
81 fore the Graduating Glass will be de.
rivvred by DR.. ]. H. THORNWELL.
There will be two addresses on Wednesday,
Inc by VICTOR c. B~ARRINGER, Esq, on the
occasion of laying the Corner. Stone of the new
College Building; the other by the Rev. D. FR1ER
SON before the Literary Societies.
Thursday will be chiefly devoted to the gradua-
ting exercises of the Class of SO.
July l 26 J. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
READ! READ!

A CARD from the Commissioners, and Certif-
"A Gates from the Mayor and others Of the City
Of Augusta.
AUGUSTA, RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA:
This is to Certify, That we have superintended
the drawings Of the Sparta Academy Lottery, 8.
& Co., Managers, at Augusta, Ga, from the
commencement Of its drawings, and still continue
to superintend the same. Each drawing is solely
and exclusively under our control, and We can as.
sure the public that the managers are men Of hon.
or, responsibility, and fair dealing, and every.
thing connected with the entire business is carried
on with the most scrupulous and exact integrity.
LEON P. DUGAS,
FREDERIC G. BARBER,
Augusta, Ga, June 7, 1858. Commissioners.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 7th, 1853.
From long personal acquaintance with Leon P.
Dugas and Frederic C. Barber, we take great
pleasure in certifying that they are men Of the
highest integrity and probity, and in this commu.
nifty are esteemed as highly honorable and worthy
citizens. B. CONLEY,
Mayor Of the City Of Augusta.
JAMES M. sMYTHE,
Postmaster Of the City Of Augusta.
JOHN P. KING,
Formerly United States Senator.
July l 20 Ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
Ygmsneal.

On the morning Of the 24rh uItlmu, IN the Bap
fist Church, by the Rev. DR.. Curtis, Mr.. JOHN
MCKEE, Jr., and Miss EUGENIA HINTON, all
of Chester.
On the 9th of May, by Geo. L. McNeel, Esq,
Mr.. WASHINGTON OWENS and Miss HANNAH
SWEET, daughter of Moses SWEET, all of Chester
District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
nNrWeed's Sewing Machine makes equally q

~-Weed's Sewing Machine makes equally as
good work on the 6uest fabric or on the heaviest
cloth, on either of which for beauty and durability
it is superior to hand work. We invite the atten-
ton of those who wish machines, to see Weeds
Machine. they are the best for family use, be-
cause adapted to all kinds of work. They are the
best for Manufacturers, because they make such
beautiful and strong work. They are the best for
tailors, because they do better work than his hands.
Extract from a letter written by q gentleman,
owning a plantation near New Orleans. Your two
Weeds Patent Sewing Machines have been in al
most constant use since I bought them, and With
the best practical results. In less than three weeks
the two operators on them finished q complete suit
of clothes for eacb of my two hundred and ten
plantation hands, and / find the time saved in using
them one season, has more than paid their cost.
The Editor of the GAINESVILLE (0hio) Courier,
says: There has never been a Sewing Machine in
this city that has given such unbounded s~atisfac-
ton to all who have used it as the Weeds Patent.
We have examined them, and must confess our
admiration Of their simplicity, and DURABILITY, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
South Carolina---York District,

WHEREAS JOHN G. MULLENAX has ap
w piled to me for Letters of Administration on
oil and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of JAMES MULLENAX, late of the Dis.
trict aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at cur next
Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be hold
en- at York Court House on the 10Th day Of July
inst, to shew cause, if any, why the said Admin
~istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 9th day Of
JULY, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty eight, and in the eighty
third year Of American Independence.
j. NJ. ROSS, o. Y. D.
July 8 p 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
SOMETHING NEW in YORK !
TILTON'S PATENT
IMPROVEMENT ON THE VIOLIN

Until within q few years, there has been no
u change in the VIOLIN. The oldest instru-
ments now in use were made about the year 1860,
at Cremona, 10 Italy. Musicians have long be-.
lieved, that to possess perfection Of tone, a VIC
LIN must have age but this belief has of late
been agreeably changed, even in regard to the
Cremona; by using the new patent Improvement.
The chief object Of TILTON'S PATENT, is to
obtain o tone at once clear and full. mellow and
round, sweet and powerful. These VIOLINS are
for sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by
E. NJ. KIRKPATRICK.
April 20 II If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
South Carolina--York District.

Mary S. Seehorn, Applicant, Us. Daniel Seehorn.
ct. a., heirs at-law of D. E. Seehorn, decd.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh See
IL horn, one of the defendants in this case re-
sides without this State 1t is therefore ordered,
that he do appear and object to the sale or divis.
ion of the real estate of Daniel E. Seehorn, de.
ceased, on or before the lst of October next, or
his consent to the same will be entered Of record.
J.. M. ROSS, o. Y. D.
July ! 2I 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
TO GOllON PLANTERS,

TINE undersigned is prepared to sell COTTON
l. GINS of the BEST quality, at So per saw
delivered at the landings of the Charlotte, York,
and North Carolina Railroads. The advantage
these GINS have over those shipped from other
States, is that they will last longer-one sett Of
ribbs being equal to three the brush covered
with tin instead Of cloth and being more easily
repaired, and at less expense.
As regards the speed of the GINS, quality Of
lint, md discharge of clean seed, 1 would refer to
NJ. L.. Wallace, Morrow's Turn Out E.. G. Palm
er, Fairfield and A. B. Davidson, Charlotte.
JAMES NJ. ELLIOTT.
Wlnusboro', May 10, 1858. 20 6m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
Temperance Celebration.

On Saturday last the Temperance Divisions of
this County held a joint Celebration at Hebron
Church, seven miles below this place. which was,
perhaps, the largest that has ever taken place in
the county ; the number present being v~ariously
estimated at from 1900 to 1900.
The speakers on the occasion were Rev. Rich
ard Sterling. Of Greensboro, and Rev. Messrs.
RUMBLE and Nicholson. of Mecklenburg. A large
dinner was spread in the grove. of which all par
took.-ChqrloHe Democrat, 9Th inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
South Carolina---YOrk District,

WHEREAS VIM. G. ERWIN has applied to me
w for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits
of FREDERICK J. STEELE, late of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at on, next
Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden
at York Court House on the 18th day of JULY
NEXT, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad.
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 18th day Of
JUNE, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-eight, and in the eighty
second year Of American independence.
]. NJ. ROSS, o. Y. D.
July / % Ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
Interesting from Utah.

ST. LOUIS, July Z.
dispatch from st. Joseph. dated the 28th ult.,
by the U. S. Express to Boonville, says: The
Salt Lake mail arrived here to-day, bringing dates
from St. Lake City to the 18th ult. General
J Johnston was to start for the city on the 18th, with
three thousand men in columns. The army will
enter the valley via Soda Springs, on Bear River.
Col. Hoffman had arrived at Camp Scott, with his
men and officers in good health and spirits. Cap
tain Marcy's command had arrived from New
Mexico with l, 500 loose mules.
Commissioners McCulloch and Powell had start
ed for the city in company with Governor Cum
ming and Postmaster Morrell. Colonel Hartnett,
Secretary of the Territory, left Camp Scott on the
10th ult. for Salt Lake City. There was quite a
diversity of opinions at Camp Scott as to what
course the Mormons would pursue in regard to al
owing the troops to enter the Valley.
The Mail party passed about three hundred
Mormons, with horses and m les and we'll armed,
but they would give no information as to where
they were going, or what they intended doing
Fifty Mormons, who had escaped from the Valley,
were met at Platte Bridge, vending their way to
the States. Twelve companies of cavalry or
dragons were met near Fort Laramie, and they
had passed General Harvey and Colonel May
encamped on the Pawnee Fork Of the Little Blue.
A large number of troops were encamped on the
Big Blue. Colonel Morrison anu MS N
were at the Little Blue.
The Mail party also met supply trains between
the fourth and fifth crossing of the Sweet Water.
Col. Sanders was at South Pass, and was on the
eve of starting on the exploration Of the wagon
road from that place to Fort Hall.
The report thatthe Mormons had removed their
families to Provo is confirmed. 1t is not known
whether Brigham accompanied the Mormons or
remained in the city. The Mormons have not
gone either to Sonora or to the Russian Posses
sions, as anticipated by the authorities at Wash
ington, but would do so next Spring if any but
Mormons are placed there to govern them.
VIM. Mccain, agent of Messrs. Russell & Ma
jors, was drowned, on the 18th ult., in Laramie
Greek.
great many deserters from the army were met
on the route. The streams we're oil very high and
rising.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

II VEN SO.--The Subscriber continues the
IA practice of Physic in all its departments
He proposes to take charge Of CHRONIC, or old
standing forms of disease, at home and abroad
He is Nv possessed of MAGNETIC remedies,
which will restore oil durable cases if patients will
give him a chance, and provided they have q will
and determination of purpose to be restored to
health. He will sell MAGNETIC REMEDIES,
accompanied with directions for their use to pa
rients who are inclined to treat their own cases.
His office is OF No. 10, Congress-street, Yorkville,
5 &C. E. A. CRENSHAW, NJ. u.
Ian ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

THE NEXT PREsIDEST.-The electoral vote in
1856 consisted of 296 votes. The admission Of
Minnesota will increase that number to 300, and
should Kansas and Oregon b, admitted, the entire
vote will be 306, requiring 154 for the choice OF
President. OF this BOG there will be 120 from the
slave holding States, and 1876 from the n~on-slave
holding States. In the Charleston Convention,
under two-thirds rule, it will require 204 votes to
make q nomination. 1t will require "a Nothern
votes, even with the united South, to make a nomi.
natio n.-Exchanas paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
8p Tast Gdening's Mlail.
The Telegraphic Fleet.

New YoRK. July G.
Dispatches from Trinity Bay, received at a late
hour this afternoon, announce no news about the
cable fleet. 1t is very foggy and rainy.