davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

DIR. J. ". PoLAND's
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
rs now offered to the adlicted throughout tn
l. country, after having been proved BY the test
If thirteen years In the New England States
where it, merits have become ~ well known - the
Tee ffom which, in part, It derives its virtaes.
THE WHITE PINE CoHP0UND
CURES
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria.
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and Pull
monary Affections generally. Il 10
Remarkable Remedy for Kidney
Complaints, Diabetes, Oimculty
OF voidinQ Urine, BLEEDING
from the Kidneys and Blad.
der, Gravel, and other
Complaints.
(F,om aAe Bostos .Zosnal)
Boston, Jan. 20, 1866.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
,aving given It thorough trial, we can confidently
recommend Polaxds WAiSe PiSe Compound as
'ery valuable article for tho cure of colds coughs
md pulmonic complaints generally. In several
asses, VIC have known It to give prompt relief when
III other remedies which had been tried had failed
{ 10 an article, which, In climate 90 promotive Of
udden and severe colds - 10 that Of New England,
'usht to be In every family; and We are sure that
hose who once obtain It, and give It air trial, will
lot thereafter be willing to be without Il.
VALUABLE MEDICINE. - d.. Polaads W1ih
'He Compound, advertised in our columns, 10 sue
essfal attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
irtues Of the White Pine bark. It has been thor.
'ughly tested BY people in this city and vicinity
md the proprietor has testimonials to it, value
rom persons we'll known to our eitisens. We nc
,mmend it, trial In Ill those cases Of disease to
which 1t 10 adapted. It 70 for sals BY oil our drug
lists. ~ r. LadepeHdeas.
The NAise Piae Compound 10 now sold In every
,art Of the United States and Hsitish Provinces.
TRIPAR4n At T1B
gEW.KNoLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MASS.
c: DAMON % CO., Preprtetors.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
FUR NEMBER OF CONGRESS,
HON, |. D0NNELLY.
Third Senatorial District.

For Member Of the Legislature,
8. B. PINNEY, Stearns County.
W. E. HICKS, Douglas County.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

TT 8. LAND OFFICE. 81. CLOUD. MINI,
" Oe:ohse q, 1865.
Nosms Kitten:
sn: You hereby notiAed to appear At this Office
on the Urn DAY OF DEC1NBER, lS66 at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon Of the said day, aud then show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. $3.50 made BY
you Nov. 10, 1865 upon the Ne section II. town
ship III, range a. In the District Of lands subsct 70
sale At St. Cloud, Mnn- shoed not be cancelled, -
Joseph wosle alleges an .handonment shereofby yo1
and propcses then and thsre to show the AM, when
YOU will be permitted to cuntest such shoWinx
H. c. WAIT. Register
oct9oswi H. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

4 MEXICAN WATCHES.-some Of I'll
IA finest ever brought to e. Cleud-i
from = to OF. oases-warrantod coin Of
vsr-at BuSH'S. A guarantee from th
makers aeoonpaaios these Watehos.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29

And there is still another suggestive
coincidence between 1861 and 1868.
The same E. 3. Ames who in 1861
ran for Secretary of State on this Dem.
ocratic "Union" ticket with Gen. An.
drcws, in 1868 called together and pre-
sided over the bogus Convention which
nominated Gen. Andrews. They are
both chronic disorganizers, foes Of the
Republican party. What Republican
would support either in their new
scheme for destroying tho party?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-29
Stearns County Ticket.
For County AUDITOR,
ALBERT C. GOWDY.

For County Commissioner-1st District,
LEWIS CLARK.
, 1868-10-09
TRANSLATION,
PROCEEDINGS OF
COLONIlL GO Gil
FOR ST. CROIX.

wi oNDAY THE 21sr OF SEPTEMBER 1868, at IL
o'clock noon, the Colonial Council held a
Meeting eXtra-ordnem.
The Members were present with the excep-
ton of the 3rd member for ChristianSteds
Country District (Dam) who had reported his
inability to attend on account Of pressing bnSi-
ness.
The minutes for the last meeting were read.
Ilanter Il. Farrelly had brought his patent
of election as 2nd member for ChriStiansteds
Country District, and after being examined in
accordance with s 2 of the Rules of Business,
it was found to be in due order, and the Chair
man declared him to be duly elected member
of the Colonial Council.
The Governor made a communication to the
Council stating, that in consequence OF the dan
gerous Cattle disease prevailing in several
parts of the United States, he had made some
temporary arrangements and regulations so as
to prevent the disease being introduced into
the Island, and under this days date inserted a
Notice in the Newspaper warning merchants
and other parties in the Island not for the pre-
sent until further notice to order horned cattle
etc. from the United States or Canada.
Agreeable to the Order of the Day the the
Council proceeded to:
, 1868-10-09

F6lgende Endringsforslag ware stillede
at Gouverneuren
81. Bel6bet til L0nninger til Opsynsper-
sonalet for0ges med:
a. L%6nningstiIl#g a SO pr. Manned til den
nuvHrende Fangevogter we'd St. Croix
Arresthuus fra 1ste October at regne SIS.
b. (Hensti les) Dyrtidstil #g til Politibe-
tienten sammesteds a 81 pr. NAMED fra
S. d..
c. L0nningsforh0ielse a 81 pr. Manned til
Opsynsmanden we'd Fangerne paa Kings
hill Station, fra lste September d. A. at
Tegne SIS.
ANN. Til Opsynsmand we'd Strafanger-
mes Arbeide paa Kingshill har hidtil vWret
brugt Ell MiIitair af D~etachementet. som
derfor har oppebaaret en- Godt9j0relse at
81 pr. Manned, men Diet er af Politimeste-
rem fundet n6dvendigt at antage en- Civil
Opsynsmend fra lste September d. A. med
Looming af IS pr. Manned, toruden 9 Quarts
Meel og tiIsvarende Slid pr. Uge."
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at han, efter
Udfaldet af Afstemningen i forrige Mode
over Endringsforslaget til d. 2 Refs og
Politivasenet, ON DyrtidstilIeg til samtIige
POlltlDeJcnte uIDa9eIOS rofSIdSeJ uluef
Litr. b.. hvornRst han nRrmere udyiklede
Forslagene under a. og c,
Efter en- Forhandling, der i HenhoId til
neutrality-suspicious. ) 7 foregik linden lukte
D0re, sattes Endrings forSlagene under At
stemning, bvorved a. yedtoges med IL
Stemmer imod 5, og c. med 9 Stemmer
imod S (Formanden stemte for Endrings-
forsIage). Beviliingen med Diet saaledes
forandrede BeI6b $8,114 vedtoges med 10
Stemmer imod s.
(Forts@ttes).
, 1868-10-09

Byerne O4o'
a. Gaders og offentIige PIadsers
Belysning 1928.
$1,2S4."
F6Igende Endringsforslag var stillet af
GOuverneuren
"Af Diet som Bidrag til Veireparationer
opf6rte Bel6b $3.50 anvendes SIG. 10 til
Reparationen af Broen we'd PIantagen The
William"
Gouverneuren oplyste at Diet / BeviIIings-
forsIagets Post 2 opforte Bel0b til Repara-
toner we'd KingshiIIs og Cornhills VandI0b
$3.50 antoges like Diet Hele at bIive for
n0dent til diSse Arbeider, men at der imid-
lertid til den meget betydelige Reparation
af den we'd Vandfoden i November t. A.
0deIagte Bro we'd Plantagen the William
der hayde kostet vedkommende Qvarteers
PIantager meget betydeligt baade Arbeide
oe Penge, var af Qvarteeroficeren med
Gouvernementets Tilladelse bIevet anvendt
ct Bel0b af SIG. 10 til noget EXtraarbelde;
han foresIog nu at dette Bel6b MATTE I'D
redes af Diet Tiloversblivende at Bel0bet
under Post 2. Der var i de seneste Dage
Skc6G ell IICLFcuuClSC III IdllI oHl iOSCA
Underst0ttelse fra det Offentlige til Anlaget
af en- ny Vel we'd Waterguttet heri Byen,
hvorved Transporter fra VRrftspladsen at
Plantageprodukter til ct betydeligt Oplags-
sted Wide kunne forkortes Sagen kravede
endnu Unders6gelse, men han henstillede
til Raadet at give ~Bemyndigelse til at even
tueIt Diet dertiI Forn0dne MATTE udredes
af det under Post 3 opf0rte Bel0b uden
Overskridelse af dette.
Da Ingen videre begj@rede Ordet sattes
BevilIingsforslaget med Hndringstorslaget
og den foreslaaede B%emyndigelse med Hen
syn til Anvendelsen af en- Deel at Bel0bet
under Post 3 under Afstemning og vedto-
ges med II Stemmer imod 5.
d.. eden Behandling af Bevillingsforslag til
Post D. 10: Fangselsvesenet, saaledes
ly4ende:
"Til Udgifter under Budgettet for Com
munen st. Croix for Finantsaaret fra 1ste
April 1868 til Site Marts 1869 bevilges;
/. Lonninger til Opsynspersonalet 81, 9o4.
2. Tyender og Godtgj0relse for
T~yendehold 336.
3. Til Ar~restanters og Straffangers
FOrple1n1Ug.- 4,UOO'
, 1868-10-09

~@I
The following amendments had been propos-
ed by the Governor
"lThe amouts for the aforementioned Items
to be altered as follows:
a. Expenses for yictualing nOn-commissiOned Of
ficers and privateS from Sll,053 to .$l1,753.
b. Hospital expenses from S2,GIl to-. 2,677.
C. Articles of ammuhi3on and other in
ventory from $4,000 to. .....-... 2,211.
d. Remuneration for transport of militia
ny patients and articles of provision
&c. between Frederiksted and
Kingshill, from $288 to--...--.-. 90.
e. Uncertain Expenses from 500 to- 296.
REMARK, In consequence of the new Con-
tracts concerning the supplying of ~victuals &c.
to the INTERPRETATIONS and the purveyance
of the Military Hospitals, which commenced
from the LIST of July, some increase will be
caused in the expenditure under this branch
this increase, calculated according to the aver
age number of victualing days will for a whole
year be: for dinner and bread to the Garrison
al ChriStiansted 1871. "a; to the Detatchments
at Frederiksted and Kingshill $l44. 66 total
1888. OF, and for 9 months-$699. II ;-for
the hospital in Christiansted 1910. 80, in Ere
deriksted $43. r., total 1854. Oh, and for 9
, 1868-10-09

l. Continuation of 2nd Discussion on the Bind
get for loGS-69 With MOney-Bills attached
to it.
a. 2nd Discussion Of the Money-Bil to Item
ID. 6 the Post Department, of the follow
ing contents
"For d~cfraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croix fol the fnan-
cial year from he lst of April 1868 to the 3lst
of March 1869, the following amounts are here
by granted:
|. Percentage to the Postmasters at Christian
sted and FrederiFstpd, and salary to the
Post Dispatcher at Kingshill, calculated in
all at. 81 ,029.
9. For wages to Letter-Carritrs in
Christiansted and FrpderikSted, after
previous approval of the Government,
to an amount 2SS.
3. For procuring and repairing articles
of inventory and requisites and for
d~efraying minor eXpenses...-..-. Isl.
S1,46S."
No amendments had been proposed and as
no Member Showed a desire to have the word,
the Grant with the amount as proposed S1,468
was put to the vote and adopted with 10 votes
against 4
b, 2nd Discussion of the Mony- Bill sub Item
d. 7: Military Expenses, of the following
contents:
"For defraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of St. Croix for the fnan-
cial year from the LIST Of April 1868 to the 31st
of March 1869, the following amounts are
hereby granted
Special expenses not fixed:
For expense for victualing non-commissioned
OficArS and privatpc oaloD1atn1 af-GI O5Q
, 1868-10-09

Knight, Stakemann og McWiIliam deeltoge,
sattes Endringsforslagene til Afstemning
under Eet, if0Ige Raadets derril givne
stiltiende Samtykke, og de vedtoges med
- Stemmer imod 4. Selve Bevillingen
med ct samlet Bel6b af $22,960 vedtoges
ligeIedes med - Stemmer imod 4.
c. eden Behandling af BevilIingsforslag til
Post d. 9: Veivesenet, Gader m. M,
saaledes lydende:
"Til Udgifter under Budgettet for Com
munen st. Croix for Finant>aaret fra lste
April 1868 til Bite March 1869 beyilges:
It'll Skrivematerialier til Qvarteerotice-
rerne "a.
2. Bidrag til Veireparationer $50.
3. Til Udgifter we'd Reparationer
af Gader, Bromide og Broer i
Byerne 643.
A. Gaders og ofentIige Pladsers
BeIysnln8 323'
, 1868-10-09

$685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

forms Men had been in all history lifted from one point
TO another by successive steps
The Rev. Mr.. COnnor held that this Convention had
nothing 70 do with party race, but strictly with SEX
Mrs Blackwell denied that any one Intended 10 abandon
the coOTed man. Inc resolution was IN FAVOR Oh giving
10 every black woman and 10 every white woman 10
every black man and to every white man one common
right Of suffrage.
Daniel Pratt, "the great American traveller" drew
oi shouts OF laughter by eXcaiming that he was IN IA.
NOf OF the largest rights OF wOmen-that every old maid
should nave husband and that every bachelor should
nave wife. He announced himself TO be a bachelor.
Inc convention rejected a motion, which had been
mace by Mr. May 10 insert In the fourth resolution the
word partial before Manhood Suffrage" aud in
famous before the Democratic "mOtto Of White Mans
Government"
During the debate numerous remarks were thrown IN
the speakers waxed both earnest and eloquent In their
Wordy war; AT quarter past II o'clock the hall was
sun crowded. The motion 10 table again made and
rejected and the contested resolution adopted just
as IL was originally reported as follows:
Rsored That Invite the Republican drop 10 uatehv0d
OF Manhood Suffrage and the party abandon it, motto
ora White Mans Government and unite mendme 10 the
Constitution Of the uned extending all and
women A the naenable bhrght Of every American citizen
adOptedi
Reord Tbs, the Convention assembled FOR The puI
pose OF asserting tie right o. the ballot for the well
Noni 70 the enlightened friends and advocates Of s0neH rights In
England at the AuspcOus ni Of hb times a. the march OF
freedom and equality both sides OF the Atantci and
conviction that equitable nothing but
needed its triumph distant day, especially In
ihs country which stands committed BY Of tho articles Of the
Declaration OF Independence
IL nearly O'Clock when the Convention finally
adjourned and the people retired from the hall, leaving
the extraordinary Daniel Pratt recltng ode In cor
ner TO group OF amused aud quizzing loterers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
BRiNCKBRHOPY-


BRIYCKgRHOFY-snddeb Of membrsngs Group Ry"esss
Hudson Dduiel EdEard eldest son u thares ana AAHo
hoH sgsd year ~ months ani - dayI
Funeral o "a Saturday. the 2isi inst, al ii O'CLOCK
CARR-on THURSDAY 18th inst LYDIA Veny wife OF JOIN ~
Thu rr End fisaas II the family invited TO attend the fan:rs
from her late No. 81 AdepbtsL Brookyh Oh euH'" '
2ll inst. al 2 O'clock IN.
Boston papers please copy -.
FIHCH-On Thursday 10th inst, Nathan Fneh son Of We "a"
The ,iire, and fed, are invited to stt.Bd bis funeral rom The rss
d.nes Of bis bobernllw, U. Hill jr atPeehhh on SUNDAY wv
I'D inst, at O'Clock. -.
H0SBYwRLI-Aner painful Illness Rlfs A., WIDOW Of us
late Robert NJ. Honey srli aged 50 Years , ...s.u.
Her friends Charles Honeywell are respee'y
invited atleu her funeral from her late residence ro al ~"
Forty egbth-st. on SundAy. the I'D Inst at oeloeL
81 Louis, Rochester aud Cincinnati please copy
MOORB-At Paned n j. Tuesday evening the 1h pti Ihos
c. Moore late Of Wiliamsbargh L. l.. aged o. years - 49,
Hsiend and those n his brother John and OF W. H. O
respectfully invited attend bis uneSa from the residence Of v
Osom No 100 HeEess Brooklyn, e. D. on SATURDAY s'efn0's
At o'clock.
postal whitestoas Ffh Day. Its month, 10Th, Rosetta
widow 81 Daniel Post eyed 80 years AMI 10 months.
friends the family invited attend her funefA
First Day, the 22d inst, at II o'clock from Friends Aeeans
House. Flushing L.
RICHARDSON PsItOn Illinois, Sunday Nov Is David D. Riss
ards ir.
al South Ra, Centre Church Sunday The
2l1 inst, at III a.
son Il London BBg and Ia the 53i year OF his
The friends respectfully Invited 70 attend The nue
Sunday afternoon Nov a. a2 St Andrews Church. eofass
EeN.York aud HrrkimersL
London papers please copy.
RUSSIA CAnfor WEDNESDAY the 18th inst Of pneunon
Charles p. Russ OF Brooklyn, aged Is years
sTOWRLIlt on Saturday a. 1863 Cspt James 6tovsn
late psekethp Isaac Webb aged 81 years
bis sister Mira Ehbsib Phson No. 2s BOweD Sunday the
22i inst, at o'clock p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
OBITUARY..

William Sidney Mount, the well-known artist,
died on Thursday last at his residence In setauket L. H.
aged ca years Mr. Mount OF three brothers, all
OF whom were members Of the National Academy OF
Design. The subject Of this notice was perhaps the
best known OF the three, having been In early life
snccessfnl portrnit painter, and afterward
achieving considerable reputation, both at
home and abroad, through the engravlngs ana
coored autographs Of his pictures published by Goupl
and others Among the more renowned OF hs portraits
re those OF Bishop Onderdonk In his ecclesiastical robes
and OF Gen Jeremiah johnson while Mayor OF Brooklyn
or his other pictures, Farmers Moving Raining TOT
n Goose Mutual Respect" THE Power OF Muslo,'
sThe Banjo Player" and some others are well known
examples He excelled In the delineation OF rural
and humorous scenes. and was particularly happy
in from life. or late years ms
works have been comparatively few he seeming to prefer
10 enjoy the society OF his friends at his home In 5etsu
ket a. the cultivation OF music In which lie was an ADEPT
Mr. Mount was OF Setauket where he passed ms
early youth on "a farm, and afterward commenced tno
trade sign painting In this city, but soon Developer
pacty for something better and after two years OF STUDY
In the school Of tho National Academy OF Design IN 's
city, commenced tho painting Of portraits IN Nn0" u"
achieved a decided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
INCENDIARY FIRES YESTERDAY.
LOSS OVER $4,000.


Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in
the stable In the OF tho first floor Of the large double
building Nos 80 and CT Mangp-st owing 10 the usfavor
able nature OF the material with which the building was
filed, the flames through 1t with great fury and In
comparatively short lapse Of time the contents wero de-
stroycd. The basement first, and second floors Of both
Ing aud planning mill and ship joiners' shop Loss on
stock and machinery 10000 Partially insured The third
floor occupied by c. w. Greyes sash and blind
factory loss stock and machinery, about 5000 The
building damaged TO the extent Of 5000 owing TO
the absence OF the occupants their assurances could not
be ascertained but 10 Is understood they Will not cover
the loss. Tho dwellings on either side OF the burning
building but slightly damaged-prlncipally by
water The heat was Intense, but the remen, under the
lead Of ChiefEngineer Kingsand, batted maniuy with
the flames. But for their eXertiOns the damage would
have been much greater The fire is believed 10 have
been OF incendary origin. and Fire Marshal Bracket
will give the matter most thorough investigation.
Soon after D. m. a fire was discovered among some
tow In the aeyWay leading 20 the rear OF the Dungs
Nos. 3il 8l3, and SIS Rivngton-st 10 was owned by
Mossrs Erich and schencke, uphOserers The IRE was
soon extingushed Toss about SOj insured The iire
was undoubtedly the work Of incendarles aud probably
the Same persons also fired the stables 90
Patrick Martin, aged % years, living Mt No. 81 Green
wchst went into the low den No. Mission place, LAST
evening aud Quarrecd with Of the females lie leI
soon aftorWara, and returning In few moments went
into bedroom aud set IRE to some bed clothing there
The flames eItnguished with few pals OF water
Martin arrested by officer Schuze, and looked up IN
the FTanklln-st Polcc-station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB 4 BdNK.

During the past two months, more bond rob-
berries bank robberes, and other burglarous transao
tons OF magnitude have been committed or attempted
than within any similar period for many years fester
day another bold attempt was added TO the list, the
scene being the Thrdavo. Central Park Savings Bank
and the wouldbe robber a who gave his name Ton
Monday last AS Joseph Howell. The history OK the
Transaction follows 1t appears that on Monday last
stranger appareed In all respects like gentleman and
having an address which seemed denote his connection
with the better class society called at the bank and
mado deposit OF $50 romarng that IL was ms IN tehll0h
10 become a regular depOsitOr with the Institution. In
seeming frtherauce OF this intention he appeared again
on Tuesday, with $500 nvetwenty bond, when he had
no desired To leave special deposit, no was about
20 visit Boston, remain until the succeeding day Yes
teTday morning he again made his appearance at INC
bank, accompanied by another man, ana ,toIu MT
Ellis, tho cashier that he wished 10 see MS bond
aud 10 deposit other papers with It, Mr.. Ems
opened the safe took out the bond and returned with
20 the OF the bank where Howell engaged nm IN
conversation. During this conversation Howell TOOK
from his pocket quantity oi foreign gold, when, nc
said lao wished 10 deposit In the name OF the party 10
whom II belonged. In the meantime HOwels conitde
rate was rapidly transferring the contents OF the open
safe to his person. aud had he not made slight NOISE
would have escaped with his booty. The noise however,
attracted attention OF Mr. Ellis, who turned toward
the safe. Howell explained To him that the hOse nau
been made by little boy whom he had brought with him.
Not satisfied with the explanation, MI Ellis abruptly eI
Howell, aud ran toward the safe, when the inner |
seeing him approach rushed out OF the OanK dropping
In his fight package containing $500 IN money ABOUT
$40 900 worth OF bonds mortgages and other valuable Pa
pes belonging the trustees and deposors OF the DahK
and a tin box containing papers ana properly 10 the
the latter being special deposit OF
Alderman Farley Howell Immediately followed his con-
ederate carrying with him the $500 bond An exaulha
on proved that with the property found upon the nOoT
the property OF the bank was stu intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
MARRIED..

Thirty fouhst Reformed Church this ETY.
an Thur.sy By the Issas Riley John Carr Of san
Fr.n.eo CAL Anale Clark daogher Of Psst CLARK, d.
oflhh eiJ.
CARMANAt Tray Church, Roekswsy l., oy the Rev
Ferguson Thomas Oetavu Hague OF Brooklyn 70 Anna Os
man Of Rockaway.
UALCRIgTO THURSDAY 49, the residence Of the brides
n.,.n in aha sty ~ She Rev Mlkes d. D. Mr. samuel J.
Hall Of Hoboken, n j., 70 uss Neitie CrsI
HRSRY-HYRR-Iu Jersey City. THURSDAY Nov VI 1the Frs'
PrebyteAn Chach By the Rev Geo H. Pesie william hancJ
Coua Autones daughter the Ae Cspt John is
all Of above eity No earda
LRGGAr-sSYDERon wednesday se' 49, a. the residence o. the
brides mother Greenpor Columbia Co, BIZ the Rev j. Mcclellan
Hsms. MI William Lsgg Of Obi. siy 10 Miss Jennie Snyder
daughter Of tho late ChapeeloT Sayder.
POWBRDK BRRMINuIIAMOn Thursday sovla at the Cathedral
br h Most Archbishop Of John H. FS""
Peuriette. daughter u the late HeRy do birmingham
eoUIRR-N AH6HALtr-ia Broohlyu on Thursday, Nov ~ 1901
the Johns ~ H. Chufeb. BY The Rev u Arae~s h
s BeA youngest daaghs0g oiths ats ha 'VRN
harahalL all IL Bto0klTe Ne sAnaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS
NHwORIEAN, Nov 2O-Cooa suaerteudeney upward Madhns
acc sugar dnnar OLE fully Fair ~ Prime. dc NO
lssss arm Prime 6ase Choice 7od72c Flour dull ssPefl'e
Is ~; Choice FSd $3.50 .. asa NJ.
WusNgroS N O. Nov 20-Shirhs Tupenine 2i 9+Je Resin
setiys strained 81 7S9 81 s. TTpeetns, sfd5% Tar ~ ~
Cotton DAN At &c. for MddlnH :, -,-. !,
ST. Lows wh.ty steady bat unehans Flour qas' s1a
unchanged WheA-Low Strictly Prime Fsli Red % H1
Al IS Choice Fancy Red aud White 81 Sz4oeI VI Spies
good demAndiberc none In the market CoTn seaSei
IN Witt. a5e Dat. 53d55c BaeyCholoe IN deman
Good 10 Prime Iows IA BO Choice ana rAneJ A"hsO'a
40 l5dk920 rive GdTancngi sales At 81 1887 su .-
uALyHsroS TEXAS Nov NCoEoo-r.esip SOS oSesi sip0'
a. Ho.ton Og bales; NeWYork, 1859 bales TO hog Oriesn
isS bales, 70 Liverpool lii baes stock hand OoS bales sales
bales. Good to Ordinary, l5ic , ooo =. ,,,,ri. =,
ti9Rlie. - 81. ...a ,n nj, i,,,,, and
avar,T, 0a Nov market sm Mddlngs Ute
CHARLEsros g.. Nov 20-Coon nrmeri saes Wv O~e'' "
dlIng, 2gl4l2ic receipts. lb9 baea -. -,..s s...,..
20-klouF-BKra IS 1851 Supcrnne
a. lass Wheat active fair choice shipping 81 Ogsl 10 Le
IA