davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17
FINAL APPEAL.

4 IL persons indebted to onr late concern, for
"A Goods sold in Yorkville, will cali and settle
by THE FIRST OF JULY, or their, accounts
and Notes will be placed in the hands of an officer
for Collection. Longer indulgence cannot be CIV
en-. Our Agent, Col. cCORKLE, can be found
at the Store Of J.~H. ,Adams>,-. ~ : 80.
1T J. & E. B. STOWE.
| June II - 50 "a St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17
APPLICATION FOB DISCHARGE.

~ Administrator Of the Estate Of r. n. ALI
SON, deceased, will make final settlement Of the
said estate with the Judge of Probate Of York
County, on the 18th day Of July next, when he
will make application for final discharge as Ad-
ministrator Of the said estate.
n. F.jADICKES, Administrator.
Iuno17 "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17

CorroN-Little Offering and considerable mar
gin between extreme prices. During the week
cotton was sold as low as NJ and a. high d n
cents. ->.''s-s-< - a. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17
EXECUT0RsS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO all whom ft may
~ concern that the undersigned will fle with
on the 18th day Of July next final return for the
estate Of B. D. RoweH, Executor Of the last Will
and Testament ofMARY A. ROWELL, deceased,
and will apply for his discharge as Executor
thereof. W. G. HERRINGTON,
49, Executor Of B. D. Roweil.
June II. . "a .ss a-y st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17
0Muarp.
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

D1ED-On the 10th Of May, Mrs. SARAH GAR
ISON, in the SSth year of her age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17
CHESTER PRICES CURRENT.
TUESDAY, JUNE is, 1859.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MAJ. JAs. .PAaxt, GROCERY
".s'-' AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17

CoTroN-Ths market has advanced since our
last report, and sales have been made at 26A to q
cents for middling. - .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17

Z CHARLOTTE, June H.-CorToN-There has
been but little change in the Cotton market since
our last report. Offerings dnriag the week have
been light, the sales amounting to ia bales ct 254
to ~ cents, the latter price for middfings.
FLoUR-The market is well supplied at $426 to
34.5 per sack from wagons. .f -
CoRN-Is in fair demand at 80 to 95. cents per
bushel from wagons
NEW YORK, June II, p. m.-Cotton armer-
sales 3,7OO bales at 3l4 cents. .........
CHARLESTON, June IA, p. m.-Cotton quiet
but steady-sales 100 bales Middling 80 cents |;
receipts l78 bales.
Financial. ,..
Y0RKYILLE, June 1e.-Gold, ,.S1.ss. -
NEW YORK, June 14.-Gold 81 .39s.
p CHARLESTON, ,S. o. Thursday, June 10, 1889.
Several transactions in securities were made du-
ring the week, but the demand was limited and
quotations are not materially changed. Southern
bank bills are stiil in demand. State securities
have advanced, while: city stock remains 1t S.
the dead lock in Council preventing any apprecia-
ton in its value. The stock Of the First National
and Peoples National banks sretquoted at no to
III. Railroad securities have advanced slightly.
Other changes unimportant
Bank Of Camden, 80; Bank Of Charleston, IS |;
Bank Colchester, 13; Bank fGeorgetown, Ii; Bank
Of Hamburg, z; Bank of Newherry, go; Bank Of
South Carolina, 20; Bank Of the State ofSouth Car
olna prior TO 1851 3d. Bank of the State OF South
Carolina, after LIST January, 1851, Is; CONNER
cial Bank, Columbia, 3; Exchange Bank, Co.
lumbia, IS; Merchants Bank, Cheraw, 10; Peo-
ples Bank, 85; Planters Bank, Fairfield, g; Plant
ter'sand Mechanics Bank, Charleston, a5; Sontl.
Railroad Bank, new, 80 State Bank, Charleston,
g.; Union Bank, S8 to par; City Of Charleston
Change Bills, 96 Stateof South Carolina Treas
ury Notes. 93.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-06-17

IlGy luIuiC py oeooy1h6 o"o SAAo''o 49,
errors of the past.
This is the only hope, as I have stated, for the
continuance of even our present nominal form Of
Government. Depend upon it, there is no differ:
ence between consolidation and empire! NO dlf'
ference between centralsm and imperialism! The
end of either, as we'll as all Of these is the over
throw of liberty and the establishment OF despot-
ism. I give you the words Of truth in great ear
nestness0words which, however received or heed
ed now, will be rendered eternaly true by the de-
velopments of the future.
A Postmaster Most Too Smart.
The Savannah (Ga) Republican tells a gooc
story on the new postmaster OF that city and MS
deputy. A merchant of Savannah having two
hundred dollars in post-ofice orders, called at the
Office to collect the money. The deputy, Mr. See
ley counted out the cash and handed it to the
merchant, who returned to his place Of business
Before depositing, however, he thought he woulc
count it over, and, on doing so, he found tou'
hundred dollars, instead oftwo hundred. tie went
back to the post-of6ce told the bosses there was
a mistake and asked them to correct it. The de-
putty said it was too late to correct mistakes-he
had counted it in the merchants presence once
and if it was not right then, it would have to stay
wrong Mr.. H., the merchant, called for the
postmaster, who also refused to correct the mis-
take saying he didn't believe in that way Of doing
business. Mr.. H., apparently in great rage,
left the Office The sequel we give in the language
of the Republican,:
1.-THE next day H. had hardly entered his store
when seeley made his appearance, With taee be-
tokening the greatest distress. MIR. H. ne re-
marked, II have come over to correct that mis-
take We made yesterday and hope you usHad will h1ze
"I begged and imPlored you yesterday 70 ; correct
it, and you refused-it was too late;' L appeal
ed to Mr.. CIift and he too, refused and would &c &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
Cinclnnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August ~.
FLOUR--Dull and unchanged; family
6 00a6 IS.
WHEAT-Firmer and in better de-
mand; red at l 2Sal 50; no white onel-
ing. ..s.r.
CORN-Firmer, and supply light;
sales at 95a96c. -. go
OATS-Firm and in demand at o'a
60c.
RYE-Firm at GOAL O5. >,
TOBACCO-In good demand, at fuii
rates: sales ia hhds at 6 GOALS 70:
WHISKY-Excited and prices higher,
hnt the market is unsettled; small iots
LID at bal ID, but at the close 1t
cenld not have been bought below lis,
and it was not freely offered, even at
this rate.
NESS PORK-Sold at 80 so.
BULK MEATS-Held at 14al6!c fol
for shoulders and sides. 80
BACON-Held at 15ac for shoulders
and 174a19c for clear rib and clear sides
HAMS-Sugar. cured at 23s24c.
LARD-Heid at 20c; no demand.
BUTTER-Firm for primo to choice,
but all other kinds dull.
EGGS-l4c, shippers connt. y
CHEESE-Steady at 13ta15e. ~
OILS-No change. ~. - ~
GOLD-l33i buying.
EXCHANGE-Steady at ] 10 dis
count buying. sos .a.a e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO, August 10.
FLOUR-Very quiet; sales of spring
extras at 6 00a6 CIT.
WHEAT-Quiet and talc lower; sales
No. / at 43; No. . at 39al 4Ot, cash;
closing weak at inside rates; this after
noon the market was dull at l 353 Tor
No. = seller the month.
CORN-Dull and dropping; No. de-
clined &c; opening at 93c and closing at
92ac; rejected moderately active and lie
10 wer; spring at Ssic, and closing at 81 tc;
no grade at 92aS3c; this afternoon the
market was dull at Ollie for No. 2 seller
the moBth.
OATS-Active and tc lower; sales No. 2
at 47a47ic, closing at outside rates; re-
jected at 44a44ic.
RYE-Dull and 2a3c lower; sales No. =
at GOAL 03; closing at 0l.
BARLEY-Dull and nominally &c
lower; 24al 25 for No. 2 seller Septem.
Der.
CATTLE-Quiet, firm and l5a25c
higher; a 12la5 81 for common to fair
shipping steers. ~.
HOGS-Opened unchanged and closed
weak and 15a25c lower; 6oao 30 for
common; 9 OOa9 40 for fair to medium;
9 6Oay 30 for good to choice; 10 l2ialO 20
for extra prime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

LONDON, August l9'-The steamer
Europe from New York arrived out.
The Bank of England has reduced the
rates of discount to p per cent.
The Times on the international boat
race says: The Harvards show signs of
hard work as the time made last night
was not so good as formerly and the
men seemed much more fatigued than
on other occasions.
A dispatch from Bombay dated the
Eth, says the rumor of an attempt to
assassinate Shere Ali is false. 1t was
reported the city of Herot had been Gap
tured.
The bullion in the Bank of France has
increased ll,3O0,00O francs on the
week.
LONDON, August l9.-The Harvards
practiced oday in their new boat built
by Jewett. She measures AZ feet 6
inches long and 10 inches across at the
widest part. The Oxonians went over
the course to-day, taking from 80 to IL
strokes per minute.
A dispatch from Teheran states that
band of Sectarias from Constantinople
hove been arrested, charged with con-
spring to assassinate the Shah of Per
STA. 1t is said that many eminent per-
sons are implicated in the conspiracy.
Persian troops have captured Garietrela
and defeated Turcmans in q pitched
battle.
MADRID, August l9.-Fifty -uine Car
lists have been brought prisoners into
Valencia. Several Cerlist bands have
been dispersed by the troops within the
past few days.
PARIS, August l9.-The Petra to-day
asserts that the parties of Carlists on
the Spanish soil are increasing, and
that in some cases they have met with
success.
1t is claimed that they have captured
nine officers and a party of privates O.
the Spanish army. The Patrie hint'
that within a month great military
event, of which it gives no particulars
will happen in Spain, after which Dor
Carlos will publish a manifesto.
General Banks and Senators Ramsey
and Fenten have arrived in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
NEW YORK.
Riot mt spring Hill-Kxcursion Party
Attacked by Ron Chs The kxcursion
Broken UP-One Man shets


Attacked by Ron hs- The Il xcursion
Broken Up-One Man shsta
New YORK, August ia desperate
riot occurred yesterday at Spring Hill
Grove. The Emmit Guards, of Jersey
City, had picnic there, numbering
fifteen hundred persons. A rough in
sulted lady and was knocked down
by one of the guards, when a general
fight ensued. The roughs, who were
largely in the majority, made desper-
ate attack on the guards. During the
melee revolvers were drawn and
knives and stones were freely used.
John Malone was shot, and man named
Adrian was stabbed, and several were
wounded by stones. After a great effort
the Emmits succeeded in getting back
to their barges and put off. The excite
ment among the women and children
was intense. When the boats got off q
large number of the crowd on shore re-
turned to Jersey City, where they col
lected nearly six hundred sympathizers,
and waited last night at the landing for
the arrival of the excursionists. The
intention of killing whoever shot Ma
lone was openly expressed, but the po-
lice were soon on hand, and after great
exertion and the free use of lOcusts sue
ceeded in avoiding n riot, and escorting
the excursionists safely to their homes.
Several arrests were made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
peusIstou,s Letter or Acceptance.

CINCINNATI, August 19.-Pendleton's
acceptance of the nomination for Gov
ernor will be published tomorrow. He
compliments Rosecrans and others who
were before the Convention, and con-
cludes as follows: 80 - -
Governor Hays, in his speech at Will
mington, forgot to allude to the Fiji
tenth Amendment, and his views on
that important subject. In DISCUSSING
the finances he said we are in the midst
of protested peace, yet money is scarce
and business is depressed. He might
have added that employment is difficult
to be obtained, that labor is badly re-
warded, that industrial pursuits are all
hampered, that enterprising men en-
gagged in business are standing on the
very verge of bankruptcy, that interest
is enormously high, that the tariff IS
most oppressive, that the. internal reve-
nue. is most unequal, unjust, and oner,
GUS, that dead capital is exempted ana
active capital and labor weighed down.
And warming with the picture he might
also have said that for eight years Ine
Republican party had been IN absolute
possession of the Government, alat
Republican Secretary of the treasury
has now control of the money Market
of the country, and that he uses his
power pt ser only still further to contract the
Currency, to increase the hard times mes
and to buy over bonds at on one !, hundred u, Sd
and twenty dollars which by law ne Is
entitled to pay at par, thereby taking
twenty dollars for every hundred from
the taxpayer and giving it to the bond
holder. The farmer, the merchant, the
manufacturer will ask why these things
are so, what is the cause, what IS the
remedy. They are important questions
this fall. They touch all Democrats and
Republicans alike. They rise above the
domain of mere partisan politics, and
should be considered with the calmest
reason, the Purest motives and the
best Judgment. In this spirit l snail
discuss them so soon as / am able to
take my post with my friends in the ac-
tivity of the canvass. For the result In
October we need have no fear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
wheeling Wholesale Market.
REGISTER OFFICE,

REGISTER OFFICE,
Thursday Evening, August ~. }
The grain and flour market has been
quite firm during the past week, and
prices are without material change.
We quote:
GRAIN-We quote new red Mt 20
old red ut 30. new white at l goal %,
and | 30 for No. old white. Corn Is
in GOOD demand at S0aS5c. Oats steady
and sales at 40c. Rye lower; sales at
9Oc. Barley 10 fer spring and 20
for fall.
HAYS held at 16 00a20 90 for baled;
loose $40 00al4 90 per ton.
GROCERIES-Coffee-Rio, 23a25c for
fair to prime. Sugars-Refned sugars
firm; good to choice New Orleans
l4al5c; Porto Rico l3ial4ic; Cuba
13al3ic; Demarara l6al7c; Crushed
l75c; A coffee l6tc: b coffee l6tc;
G. extra l5ct; c coffee l5c. Molasses-
New Orleans SOaS5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup 75aS5c; New York do.
SOal 90; Choice Syrup GOAL 10.
PROVISIONS-W quote mess pork at
SO 90; shoulders 16c; clear rib sides lofc;
clear sides l9ic; sugar cured hams 25c;
do canvassed pc; family hams 23c.
Lard 20ic.
POTATOES-Ma dull; sales at 4Oa
SOC.
FLOUR-Market firm and unchang-
ed. Red wheat is held at 3 %; fancy
at : 10; supertine at 4 75a5 W. Rye
Flour at 6 90.
BUFFERS at poe for choice. The
market is dull.
SALT-Dairy 3 30; Ohio River 2 80.
TEA-Gunpowder tea 50al IS; Young
Hysou tea 3Oal GO: Black tea GOAL %.
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 65a75c
dark los and IS 65a70c; bright IS and los
15aoOc; fig lump 70aoOc; CARROTS snuff
7oc: CARROTS snuff in boxes 50.
FlSH-Firm. We quote: Mackere'
No. . half barrels 10 50; No. medium
= 30; No. large 90. Lake herring,
half barrels, ) IS; white fish 90; Labra-
dor herring at IL 90.
CARBON OIL-At 2Sc per gallon and
charge for package.
EGGS-Supply fair and demand dull,
at l2c per dozen.
CHEESE-Market firm and without
change, we quote Goshen at lie.
Iron AND NAlLS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 3sa4ic,
according to width and thickness; horse
shoe 5tc; heavy baud 4ia5tc; hoop and
light band, to inch, 5a9!; round and
square 3fa7f &c; oval iron Ita5c: half oval
and half round 4ia5sc; Hat rail, punched
and csunter-sunk, 4tc; L rail 44a4Yc: +
rail spikes 6ic; nails, brads and fencing.
| 10 TO God, / %; ) and Sd 30: and I'd
4 10; 4 and Sd ; 90; Sd 10; ID : 90; bar
rel, inch to II inch, 8 OOa7 %; finishing
to 3 inch, 5 50a9 %; casing, 10 to BOD,
5 90; sd 5 %; Cd 3 80; 4d 10; fine bIued
4d s 90, Sd I 20, I'd %; lining nails,
inch, 5 10; clinch nails . on; cut spikes
so; boat spikes, cut, 500: wrought . CO
A -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgrus, -.
don. graduate from one Of the most - -
Colleges in the United States, and H. 80.
mart Of whose life has been spent In "a, 80 80
tais OF London, Paris, philadelphia All y
where. has effected some Of the nSsi a.ros,''
ing cures that were ever known NJ,
tro.blea with ringing In the heal ana ear. "a
asleep, great NERVOUSNESS, being alarmed a, -
den sounds, bashfulnsss, with irSquenl -
ing. attended. sometimes with dsrahg,Us.t !,
mind, we're cured Immediately
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, August 10.

SLhN LLhNb, n"Sooo hS'
FLOUR-Market quiet but weak.
WHEAT-Market dull and DC lower;
sales No. red winter at DO; No. do
held at AZ.
CORN-Quiet and lower; light sales
are reported at / 90 for No. mixed, and
CSC for No. 2 do.
OATS-Ratber more inquiry and
prices have advanced; sales OF old at Csc,
new at SIC.
RYE-Quiet and nominally unchang-
ed; held at range of GOAL 10.
BARLEY-Yery little come forward.
Market nominal.
Observation-Disclosures dull and I'M
changed; refined is held at 2Sta29c for
large lots; small lots 2a3c advance;
crude is quiet and held at 6 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20

July Rules, 1869.
Joseph Stewart Complainant,
Us.
Hezeron Stewart AZ Executor of the last will
and testament of Robert Stewart, late of Ohie
county, deceased, Nelly Stewart, Thomas
Stewart, Prestley Stewart, Eliza Thompson
with Thomas Thompson her husband, Nancy
Williamson, Hetty Miller, Robert Waddle,
Mary Ann Douglas with William Douglas her
husband, Eliza Donley with Charles Donley
her husband, Jane Feay with Moses Feay her
husband, Robert Stewart, Joseph Stewart,
Arthur Baker and Virginia Baker, Defend
ants. In Chancery.
rINHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO AS
i certain whether any, and if any how Ssnch,
of what was offered for probate (Complainant's
Exhibit) is the will of Robert Stewart, late of
Ohio county deceased, that said paper writing
purporting to be the last will and testament of
said Robert Stewart, deceased. may be rejected,
and the certificate granted for obtaining probate
thereon be St t aside and vacated, and that ad.
mnistration be granted upon the estate of said
Robert Stewart, deceased, according to law.
And ii appearing from an affidavit filed with
the papers in the cause, that Eliza Thompson
with Thomas Thompson her husband. hetty
Miller, Eliza Donley with Charles DOnley her
husband, Arthur Baker and Virginia Baker, are
non residents of the State Of West Virginia, on
motion of Complainant by his counsel, it 10 or
dered that they do appear here within one
month after the fourth weekly publication of
this order and due posting thereof at the front
door Of the Court House of Ohio county West
Virginia and do what they may dnem fit TO pro
teCt their INTEREST," in this suit
Test: MICHAELJ. gREINIG, Clerk.
MONTGOMERY & CRACRAFT,
iy29it Soils for Complainant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
MARRLAG X,

Reflect that . sound mind and body are ID,
most necessary regulates 20 promote oobnubh.
happiness. Indeed, without those the jcuns,
through life becomes . weary pilgrimage lbs
prospect hourly darkens 20 tho view! the mind
becomes shadowed with despair AMI filled VIII
the melancholy rohestion that the happiness Of
another becomes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
New York .Ilnrket.

NEW YORK, August ~.
COTTON-Fully &c better; sales $500
bales at 34!c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-ClOsed dull and SOC lower.
WHEAT-Quiet and in buyers favor.
RYE-Dull at 26al q for western.
OATS-In moderate request at 64a6oc
for old, and 6la64c for new western.
CORN-Quiet at Is for unsound and
| l9al y for sound mixed western.
PORK-Nominally unchanged.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Dull and unchanged.
BACON-Quiet and firm.
LARD-Quiet at 20c for prime steam.
EGGS-Dull.and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
Especial 70 the Register
BALTIMORE, August 10.

BALTIMORE, August ~.
BEEVES.
The offerings of Cattle to-day amount
to about eighteen hundred head. The
market is very dull at decline of fifty
cents per one hundred pounds from the
rates of last week.
SHEEP.
The offerings of Sheep during the
week have been large, and prices are
lower, the sales ranging at from four to
five cents per pound.
HOGS.
The market is well supplied with
Hogs, and the demand limited at prices
ranging at thirteen and a half and four
teen and half cents per pound, net, as
to quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20

Wetzel County Circuit Court
49, august Rules, 1865.
Noah Minor,
%.
Levi Shunan, Administrator of the EST ate Of
Rachel Bell, deceased, Felix Bell, Jacob
Lemley and Margaret his wife Levi stuart
and Elizabeth his wife, George Rookie and
Mary Jane Rocker his wife, Jason NJ Bell,
William Bell, Israel Bell and James q. Bell.
rCHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO SUB
i ject certain tract of land in the bi II and
proceedings mentioned to the payment of a bout
$3.50 90 and the costs Of this suit being the res
idue OF the purchase money for said land. for
which lien was retained in the deed from
Noah Minor to Rachel Bell. Said land il sit
uated on the long drain Of Fish Creek, W stzsl
county, West Virginia and contains about 37i
acres
Affidavit having been made and fled with the
papers in this cause that Levi Stuart and Eliza
BETH his wife jacob Lemley and Margaret, his
wife, are nat residents of the State of West
Virginia, oJ motion of the Plaintiffs Attorney
it is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after the due publication and post
ing of this order at the fIont door of wetzel
County Court House and do what they may
deem best TO protect their interest in he above
entitled cause. s-
Teste: FRIEND COX, Clerk.
Wv. HOGEi Attorney for Plaintiff. b.
iyls-4td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
MONTANA.
Au Oregon Exploring Party-Iudiau
Troubles,

st. LOUIS, August ia dispatch
IRON Helena, Montana, says: The Can
field Northern Pacific party arrived last
evening from Puget Sound, Oregon, and
Walla Nall, via Pen Dorille lake, in %
days. They express themselves biobIv
pleased with the country, and the entirs
practicability of a line for railroad
They examined two passes of the Rock
mountains; one by an easy grade and
elevation not exceeding 5000 feet above
the sea. Teey left for Fort Benton to-
day to examine Cadott and other passes
north, and will return here in about a
week
The Blackfoot Indians have been for
some time past running off stock be-
tween Helena and Benton. Yesterday
they killed Malcolm Cork and badly
wounded his son, at a rancho % miles
from Helena. They threaten tn raid
faliaun Valley. There is much excite
ment among the settlers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
New York Dry Goods Market.

NE" ionh, aug i''
The market is moderately active, es'
pecially for bulky goods and owing to
the low rates of freight prices rule
steadily. The Tborndyke ticks are &c
lower and sell at l7c; A. I. Stewart d
Co., have reduced Arnold prints to lOc,
prices lie; they also keep selling Amos
keag at retail at Zoe; Garner & Cos at
l0c: Lowell at &c; Wamsuatta at &c, but
those figures are no criterion for case
rates. S. B. Chittenden IL Co, are sell
ing Amoskeag and Carriers at l2ic;
Lowell at lie; Wamsutta at &c and they
have sold few Gloascesters at l2tc;
three off 3 days; in other makes no par
ticular change to notice.