davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
PRO0RESa Or THE REV OLUTlON
At RRD aIVAR., i J

Z Operations thus far have been car
RED on mainly BY the French hall.
breeds, the English halfbresds and
whites having taken no part, though
being 10 full accord with tho move.
a'ut. At present only ak hundred
men ars under arms, but it il reported
that in tho spring the number will BE-
increased % three thousand.
o. ihe second Of November For,
Garry and the government hou.' were
taken possession Of BY the insurgents
in the name Of the Provisional Govern
nsat which they have organized. The
Sc. Paul Press has advioes which SOY
that tho capture was accomplished by q
piece Of quiet strategy. During the
morning about eixty h.lf-breeds, armed
with their usual fliut-locks, strolled into
tho inclosura in small parties, until At a
prcconoerted signal, While the officers
and servants-there being no troops
"er" At dinner, they took possession Of
the different buildings and commanded
. surrender, which w,s quietly yielded,
resistance being useless. No violence
vas offered the officials, aud th.y we've
left undisturbed. Collision 10 hunted At.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
tbs very best order prevails. The
American residents have remained non.
eommittal, but they arc ready to aid
the Insurgents should necessity require.
Gov. MeDousall and party are At
Peubins, on American soil, whore they
will probably remain during the winter.
The Governor Is eudeavoriog, BY nego-
tiasions, to settle the difficulty without \
resort to arus. It Is said that the Red
River people are not making this move
nsne to throw OF their allegiance to
the Queen, but 70 oppose annexation to
Canada.
Unless our Government should COM
nit the great folly Of permitting tho
Canadian government to send troops
through ninnssotA and Dakota, any At
temps made BY the Dominion to coetce
shs people Of Red River caonot but
prove futile: Even With that permits
sion, years Of war and thousands Of sol.
die'' would b required to bring the
insurssns. 70 any kind Of terms. They
have the cordial sympathy Of the poo.
ps Of the Northwest, if not Of the
whole eoantry. - ID. ~:. ia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

~ Mr.. IP's.,bcdyI, E. tYshty-d,. ypAss
go ! I offered his hand,; hsstt aid fortune
to'su American hay then visiting Lon
don. g: They ;werssj accepted. s.,Sabses
iquent)yi MI.; Peabody learned th.t Tho.
lady xas already l.. engsg,d xh!e1 4! .hpe a.
her lack st sincerity, summary ''bsoks
tie eonhaot;d a@;i %. faa s4aaa all;
tis,aa ads Ta,i ul4 aI)~~n,i.i s7ai ,,si
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
eRnAT STORM TO THE IA sTwARD.

Commencing on Tuesday Of last
week, . series Of terrible storms swept
over tho States to the eastward of Min
nesota a. far a to the Atlantic coast.
On tho HARLEM railroad, near Boston, a
train vas blown from the track, killing
several person. and iDju1ing others.-
At Nosfolk, Va, = man was blown off
the Baltimore boat and drowned. Thir-
teen barges ware sunk in the Ohio 1iy-
q, near Louisville. At Cincinnati
And At Augusta, Ca, the effects of the
storm were felt. The tracks At Chica-
60 where 20 covered With snow that tra
va extremely difficult. The telegraph
wires in Ill directions were blown down .
On the lakes the destruction was terrii-
bic. Tho names Of seventy-four wreck
Cd vessels are given, which arc not a
full list A number OF lives we're lost.
At New York, Ne~burg, Detroit and
other points houses and bridges were
blown down, vessels wrecked aud great
damage done. A tornado in California
destroyed . considerable portion Of the
village Of Georgetown, killing severa
persVns.
While these storms are sweeping ovt Z
I've other localities, far and near and NJ
about US, ve'of Minnesota sit in quiet
and, after the manner Of the Pharse'
ofold, feel thankful that We are not ixet
- are other people. Nothing approach
ing nearer to storm than 4 light fal!
Of snow on Sabbath night aud anothe,
lsst'night has q yet reached this par
OF. the State. .,...5.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

OK Saturday the great Suez canal
!: u, successfully opened. The 1mperi,
!. i aeei' passed through v3i,ho,u.. any
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

:5u 1THE Anok. Union ha. announced
IL ,'slf = Aasor # y Won.a suat.ge. 1t
~. e'saRet psFepe'e to! 70 belong e Any o.
elnis. II , by. e flsh: o. y, i!s oxn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

FyLlER returns mako Gov. Austin's
majority $500, and tho majority on the
general ticket. $500. 'S'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

ELECTIONS, the. La Crosse Leader
thinks, can only be looked on as nee
essary evils, and it believes the, people
would BE much better off It they, occur
red no oftener than once in five, years,
except to gil vacancies. It adds, with
only too much truth ..:.,.., n .
And furthermore, the Offices, from that Of
Governor, down, are not worth tho troubles
and trials and tribulstions through which
men wade to secure them nov, 4 man, Of
upright character can hardly afford to
chance his reputation for the doubtful hon.
ors Of Official position. The better the man
tho more the abuse hesped upon him.
Among the rabble that I'll up tho political
ranks, the msausr spirit seems to predom-
inais. Truth and fairness toward an op-
posing candidate ID not looked Tor, OF o.
proved Of if uttered. 4 Saint running for
Office in these days would be proven BY
''afidsvits Of respectable men" % be the
veriest sinner IN oil the land. 'i!s".t," ~:
We do not like the present style Of epl.
Quoting political campaigns. II 10 beneath
the dignity Of the people and uAworthy The
civilization Of tho age. ,'.,.u.i;i.. H.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
Saint GERMAN St., St.. Cloud MINI.
NTOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE,

NTOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE.
lNStt Cloud, MINI, NoIem6Afs II 1899
Complaint having been entered At this Office BY
Sven: dveneoa ag1inst John Irwin fpr .abe:-
9o4nF biz Hdqeetesd 1ntiy No. lsa. ditzd An
18th, 1ses, upon the X - Il section 10. township
~ range " In Chippewa couaty, Mimi, with view
to The cancellation Of said entry: the parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this once on tho 5rn
pay OF JANUARY, 1870. at 10 O'Clock in the
tossneSn e re:ppnd and tarnsh testony coscspie
G. A. GILMAN, Register,
no2sS~l-: .,,> H. O. BURBANK, Receiver.
NOTlCE.-U. :. LAND OFFICE,
:ly )" st." Cloud, Nina, Nov. 90 1869.
Conplaint having been .satersl. ct this ONCE BY
Declaratoy Statement No. asa5 dated NAV Il. 1857,
upon ths u Az Il sctto.sas. .oIn...p lee. range
~, in Stearns County, Minnesota, with y view to
the Cancellation Of said entry: the sid psrtise aze
ns:b{ ssnssersd s$aSPee et Gts 49, q sra
forenoon respond and furnish testimony CONCERNING
said alleged absnAtnment. - IA
7 G. A. GILMAN, Register.
ho256wI H. c. BURBANK keeeivsr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

In A recent divorce case, the New.
York courts decided that 1 civil DR. re-
igious ceremony was not necessary
to make the marriage contract valid
10 the present Instance the: evidence
showed that no ceremony Of marriage
had been performed the man had told
the woman, no third party being pres
ent, that he would live with her as her
husband, and had placed q ring upon
her finger, telling her, in effect, that
this was marriage enough. He after
wards left her, aud married another wo-
man, thus in effect being guilty Of big
amy. '~' 7':''' il '.'
This lack Of formality brings to mind
the history Of the couple who appeared
under tho window of Squire one cold
winter night. and in response to his
impatient inquiry as their business,
replied that they wanted to be married.
"Married and be darned," said" tie
Squire, dropping the window They
considered this alt that was necessary,
(and under Jud ge Barnard's decision
it vas even more than enough and fol
these many years have been sustaining
happy coDjugal relations. '''''-' IT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

:asitSaij,:is<1 t,.5si 4R&ii.ni
DILL HEADS ptintsd in the best st II,
:, ''' JouR1A1 OFFICE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

the gram ana pork men comes beafly ut;
one aud Tie ssdne< time. Tie latter be
ing the stronger and Weather, having:
control Of aud ownership hugely ID our
moneyed institutions, the grain opera-
tors have hsd to stand back, and money.
is hardening in rates and supply, and:
may be quoted Is scarce for 'gilt-edeed.
securities at one per cent: ! month,
while the weaker paper is "shinnihg
over the curb stohe"' at one aud a-h.lf
and two per cent. per month. ''''5 1''=
Fall trade has been good with our
dry gods and grocery houses: '' Fancy
lines, clothing, boots and shotes; pretty
light, and all collections b.,rrd Is make,
With remittauces tedious 'aud 'desimoo;r;.;l-
lied. The farmer: ean't be blamed for
declining to sell if he cannot secure the
cost of biIorep, and he assure not 70
buy any superduities in such times Is
these If he pays his debts he isdo-
ing we'll enough, and the merchants
who have hid IN stocks dependent: on
tho farmer to buy and" p.yLior them,
have counted without their host this
season. Ill . ;.iIttf iiid ] !; li,Ii T.
We are: now having our sixth: inow
storm Of this season; the first on tho
18Th Of October, followed within swesk
by another that froze thousands Of bar
rels Of apples, and still the price is low,
81 to So per Dbl for gsnisons., What
theysxouad have been:hsd" the frost not
skinned the orchards, no body knows !;
for such an apple crop wis hardly ever
beforesseen. ijo.s IL att ;sui.:;..."l,I3 ak
The making aad uunaking Of local.
tiles by railroads .is:a matter that your
correspondent has heretofore pressed
upon the attention Of tho ST. Cloud
people, and since my last to- you IN 10
staneejh.s' occurred in this State CT
down: your map Of Miasoaii,: and you
will see thstswith. the South p aei6c
railroad '.fin,shid to- Rolls, the: entire
people ofjths south-xeatdrn part Of 'ahis
State would; nata.ally e"Ssdalia on
the. Missouri Pacific railroad to haul
their plunder, =,Added'to this ths'roads
were the hsss to Scdalis, and vhe posi-
ton fox ssouth-West6rn busiueo va
secured: with the, South Pacific 'lailroad
only to Rolh.' But one day 3sazly in
October the South Paei6p !railroad IN.
ished THAR track to Lebanon, and from
that day to thia not;sspouad" of freight
dor .: :paasenssr his SedsliH received.
Business thsse5 has entirely. "phJedout''
and the town veaisaasir of despondeh b.
.ey. Let notoat. Cloud oooapy this %.
sition, if possible to prevent it.; a.dithl
present 10 the opportunity tor St. Cloud
to assert hsiself.. The times are rapid
and he who morss4o accomplish grsa'
:thinGs must remember that stage coach.
ses are out OF date, as:i a;a3 ais ..u =.
| j,;y :.RjE., =!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Agents wanted everywhere ,,r 70 -, -. 4x.n-c
1NlI11N0 MACHINE, the only prsctcai HUs1iiS.
aooo atoS :sai S: s1ss Iat
RNirTiNa hl6aiNRR' t g. 1 ads.s. Aasa1oAN
Louis, No. ~~ss, o. IT.
"9TAR TANGLED 61aaER o.
,1ar a ~ AVE- better than ever Rich. 6are RAJ,
5 6see s! u.s. 4eeeunn' wiz Halaor ian' Hun.
e1ss s. svs1, ns:spt = sts Pase ,.ns,lne
Zear=2tesl plate RRR1. specimsn: t.. ION Whole
oANN11S Htnsdale. II. n s'e--''.'s v Sts'~ Addrsss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

OLD, PAPERS ,!ozsslests ..a
IL 5000 ATTlIle OPTIC
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

S76 9 E1nn per Month pad to 1oenfs ssi.-1
Ky EsIAzU0 Or commission, to .ei{ oa. F3,ts,yt
MM& Ms1s eaes Liaes Adakess Hdso,. f s:s...
~ m"s no!xs' 10 wv. 81. N: r, Chicago, R;ehsord
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
COMMON SENSF777

NVmmVlv OENSE
WANT1D-A0ENTs. $3.50 mar n,on,, =, -
3 %a ,11NUiME IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
a1..4 iGk, SEWING MACHINE: Price only Sis
~ se1iae to Agents. This .ths most popG.
s1 q Loek do my Kind Of WorF tSat
s:n % zone on Any Machine-l6oO0O sold and ~
tsas s constantly Increasing Now il tie time TO
:SfS "a eeency. Send for circulars. ~ Bevare ~
; ,4nna ~ Address sRCOMB Co. no.top
-, ta..ooEg1. Pa, or st. Louis, Mo.
&44A0 How made it in six month, a....e
ax ~ and sample n1aled free 4. y H.Isns.
X1S 4DAx.-SSn new articles for AKneto. 8sm1ie..
w. ice: II. 3. SHAW, Alfred, Me,
ASK Your Doctor Or Druggist for SWEET QI1NTNE
~ equals (bittsr) Quihine. Ma by sfEARNs
1Ahk Co., Chemists, New York. .1-H'A'o'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
The ma0ic Comb

wul change any eolored hair or beard IN . c.-u.
D.ack Or brown. One Comb BY mali 5or 81. Tor
INV " @ezGnants Druggists generally. Addre,s
magic Comb Company, sprinefeld Hsas
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

CURIOUS hoo Strange 1.-The Married Iadie5' Phi
~ vate companion contains the desired information
Sent for stamps Address MrsO, Henry. Hanoyer p.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

AOA1 JOURNAL FOR 1870,
Containing Fairy Story for Chri:tm.s p.v. pn,,,.
90 ,cont large pags illustrated cnt Trec
Co. Is ~ Say sta~P for pe.tasa ADAMS
GOMETHING n t. SIR n: $500
- IA tho West. 1870. Al s.psxs U1i,.. nsHt
=. py wSekiy; nving cnrent secular news. Edssd
"a. I'm IL . 81 g. oantxs Per
5or specimen. Address WiLI1MSOT 't = c enc
WE'LL Cincinnati. Ohio . WANT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

Il better than our regular shaped Axes for these
reasons:. k;rs:-1t cuts deeper. Second-It don't
stick In tho wood. Third 1t does not jar tho hand.
Iosvth-No time s wasted in taking The. Axs out Of
tes guy. fy|With the same labor you will do ono
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities Of
this Axe, for all eur Axes arc painted red. III YOUR
hardware store does not keep goods 70 viii Glad,
you the name ofthe nearest dealer who keeDo our
LlPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL.
PlttsburEh, Pa,
sote owners ofColburns and Red Jacket Patents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
FREE to BOOK AGENT8l

-, .M ssnd handsome prospectus of our
INV .AhAUsTRATDD FAMILY BIBLE.
s9X Ell aKsnts tsee q Charge Address NATION
et. Louis, MOI -" o"''"so' A'I' OF
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
FROM 81. LOUIS.

- o. AsttatS ! ~ % "se,.s

-
Editor JouRNAL.-Nearly every
article that the farmer produces is down
to aud below gold prices before the
war, when the burdens Of national tax
alton were unknown. Tho question
then resolves itself into this, il il il not
the true policy to resume specie pay
nsats ata very early. Sday Is the only
relief which can e BE- afforded Is sths
American people, Who arc tlentially In
agricultural community. II i. true that
tho mercantile community would ip-
psrsntly suffer seriously, bit thsy com.
prise but miner part Of tho body pol.
isie..'' E-so'.hey may =. we'll 30 psos-
t1atsd atsoaoe and begin anev on 1
rock bottom rather than continue y
they have for the past two Or three
years, barely existing; with legionsS d
them forced into bankruptcy so's*.i
vo'e*s. Every cereal il now below The
cost Of production in coin, except bar..
ley, which !. fancy crop Tho beg
seems master Of The situation hete, 1,
$lo.slo:4o psr hundred pounds Nv,
weight. But tho bears ate after him,
and nothing but short supply will pc
vent him iron being "beared" y Is .,
81 per e~t.' Butter brings Z rsmaner'
alive price, but seems bound in synpps,
thy with grain to become materially
cheaper: ..A,': '.'. :r'"~'bS dE :''e6'
In conversation with many white,
wheat growers in this locality, 7 lsalii
that scarcely two-thirds Of the k,Irro,uut
given 70 th.t cereal in:1ee9 vim 5, h,l1t
vested in 1870 They el,in iii. IL,
cost Of producing si1tyy pounds IL x1hea
Is not mill less than one dollar, aisd
ia doubtless: true that wheat is ' nevs !
profitable vhsrs>the' production il IL
low an average Of twenty bushels 10 IL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

{ : : :: = ~ 49,. :rtA,n
n42;tf. ,;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

A 90HTS WANTE1-fcr How to MAJ. =.
a 1srm Pay: A sure safs and practical 0uide Ia
tnr,!. nn etoek Raises, Gardener and Fruit Cul
isad s e.; sest yss proa. ;. Sesbsd
hons.t H.. ~ value, poor men made rich, and
S 6ooX GS!s H. go sold In Nv townshps. Hun.
@ox1 d as aos: fSSnshP nd bstter
~. .sc me 1aii and Winter Farmers and Their
esro n 4eo o. g. zslaLEk, AoCURDY CO., Chi.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
Women of New York :

Of every eis.e ns q tho Great city. The ains
road % rsn Signals 81 Danger A.. M. Hor" 80 Haoas
n IT nor 1.-Two Agents than any other boof. T.I:s.
as". pts ~ t6e time to print fast enough. One
trston :oe1 ls srasrs 10 10 days. 74o page Is us
NEW york BOOK CO, rs Nassau It, N. z.
e"HUNTER,s euIDE.,-Tn. -, -;
nal" $4,000 sold. Teiis how 70 nm o s1eet
n ninn es.cn al animals from mink to besr. SO ta.
n. ,scEe e q paRs we'll bound Every tov
~. n.,! w PAY Money refunded II not MI.
CO., Publisher, Hinsdsle. n. n 4o1I1h
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

CASTLE SOAP.
1 Lot Of pure CASTLE Soap just in at the York
1ADO RGti!YKEN6AL & roML1NsoN.
Augusta : 81 :. TT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
0bdaap.

DIEB--At the residence of her parents, at Pine
ville N. c., July ~, 1860, of Brain Fever, Miss
MARY L. PHILLIPS, daughter Of VIM. D. and
Dorcas c. Phillips, aged thirteen years and seven
days. Her death, though so young, was an occa.
sion most affecting and interesting, for hers
triumph Of the Christian faith.
was called, by the request Of the deceased, tc
visit her but a few hours before her death.
found her quite conscious OF deaths nearing.
took my seat near her; she reached forth her hand
and graspiug mine, she said, "Mr. Lemmond,
am going to die, want you to read the Scriptures
and pray for me. She then selected the portion o
Scripture she desired to have read, and after pray
er she commenced singing that tavorite Sablatl
School Hymn:
81 want to be an Angel,
Aud with the Angels stand,
a crown upon my forehead,
harp within my hand.
There right before my Saviour,
So glorious and so bright,
I'd make the sweetest uspsc,'l
And praise HIM day and nght'
She sung the above written lines correctly, after
which she asked all her friends to sing. Slr(
called her father and mother to her bedside, and
after embracing them in her arms and kissing
them she told them she would "soon he with her
little sister who died last year. and had gone to
Heaven" She, likewise, called her brothers and
sisters, and embracing each Of them in her cold
and dying arms she exhorted them to moet hel
in Heaven, where she soon expected to be- and
then gave her Bible to her father with very af-
tectionate dying charge and request to meet her
i'll Heaven. She then divided her little articles OF
clothing among her little sisters
Never have witnessed so clear evidences of the
power of the religion of Christ, enabling tender
youth, Of only thirteen years, to meet death with
such compOSurc and resignation. She was n Bible
student trained by her mother to keep the Sab
l,ith-thlsa Sabbath School student ut home a.
well as at church. ''Tran up Il child i'm the way
it should go and when it is old it will not depart
from it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

NURES Bronchitis, Asthma apd all diseases o
u the Throat and Lungs. Can be found at tht
York Drug Store.
KUYKENDAL e. TOMLINSoN.
August 81 IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN EDaEFIELD.-T The Au:
gusta Constttutoaalst brings Us the particulars Of
serious shooting scrape, which occurred on Mon.
day last at the residence of Mr. G. Glover, about
fifteen miles below Kaoin. 1t seems that QUAR-
rel ofsome standing had existed between two young
men, George Weatherford and Alfred Holly, Jr.
The former, some weeks previous to the rencontre,
made an assault on the latter With a loaded gun.
Being unarmed, Holly was forced to leap a fence
and make it screen, under pursuit of some dis.
tance before escaping into the woods. Weather
ford still threatened to shoot Holly on sight, which
induced the latter to arm himself. On Monday,
Holly was conveying load Of wheat to his brother.
With his wagon (gun in it) he stopped at Glover s
and, in company with Glover and his BROTHER was
eating watermelon, when Weatherferd drove up,
also with his wagon. Holly, fearing he might
again be taken at disadvantage, ran from the house
to the wagon, and, seizng bis gun, fred at Wealth,
erford, who fell from his mule. with eight 6r nine
buckshot lodged in his body and neck. One OF
two Of the shot from the load also took effect on
the mule. Before Holly had time, even if intend
ing to discharge the second barrel of hisgu his
brother, who Rad unsntcessfully tried to prevent
the first FIRE, wrested the weapon from bis posses
sion. The wounded man, severely, but not sup
posed to be mortslly Injured was-conVesed to his
home near Aiken.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

COrToN-A few small lots have been taken for
local account, at 80 cents for good grades. There
is no margin now for shipment to points North.
As,we have.no. regular sales, and bat Little cotton
left, ottr usual weekly quotations of THIS staple
will be discontinued untilthe market fairly opens
with the new crop, which Will likely be from one
to three weeks later than tho past two years, unless
the weather should proXe remarkably f;,yorable
for the ensuing month. -
CHARLOTTE, August :. 2.-CoTroN-The mar
ket IS less active and very little Offering. Sales
were made during the week at 80 to 81 cents.
FLOUR-The market IS weh supplied; we quote
at 81. to 1S4,2Sper sack from wagons.
Wheat we quote at 81 .25 to SIS. per bushel.
Corn has declined we quote at 81 to Sl.Q5.
NEW YORK, August 81 P. M-Cotton
steady, with sales Of POO bales, at 80 to s3l:
AUGUSTA, AuGust2.- 2.-Cotton market duh with
CHARLEsTDN,A August !, p, m,-Cotton easier,
sales 100 bales; Middling 3l4 to &c; reeaipts le
bales.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, August 4.-Gold, Sl.4O.
NEW YORK, August 2-Gold weak at 3l.353.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Thursday, Julys29, 1860.
-Banktof Camden, so Bank of Charleston, so
Bank ofChester, ,-15; Bank ofG georgetown, Is: Bank
of Hamburg, s; Bank OF Newberry, 80; Bank OF
South Carolina, 20 Bank Of the State efSouth Car
eiha prior to 1851 IS; Bark Of the State Of South
Carolina, after lst January, 1851, q; CONNER
cial Bank, Columbia, 4; Exchange Bank, Co
lumbia, IA Merchants Bank, Cherav II; Peo-
pies Bank 92; Planters Bank, Fairfield, s; Plant
ter sand Mechanics Bank, Charleston, 92; South
western Railroad Bank old, Is; Southwestern
Railroad Bank, new, Is {; State Bank, Charleston,
s.; Union Bank, 99 to par City of Charleston
Change Bills, 81 ; Stateof South Carolina Treas
ury Notes. 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
Ypn1sntaI.

MARRIED-In this County. on the 18th ultilno,
Ay II. X. Roberts, Esq, Mr.. CRAWFORD
WHITE, of Cleveland County, n. e., ami Miss
VIVA BRIDGES of CASTOR County, y. &.
In Greene County Alabama, on the 7th ultilno,
Inv Rev. DIR. G. \. Stillman, Mr.. JAS. p. JOHN
SrON. formerly of York County, S. C., and Miss
FANNIE OLIVIA COLLINS.
On the 10Th of June, ut the residence OF i; -
sooper. by Rev. John Douglass, Mr.. d. rliEO:
PEGRAM, of this County, and Miss FERRlE
4. COOPER. of Steel Greek, ). c.