davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

.Hforney e. Counsellor at LaW,
~ OTTUMwA, WAPELLo Co., Iowa.
(Office on Main st. same entrance as
Post Office.) r..s
WILL attend TO professional business in
Wapello and adjoining counties. Partic-
ular atttueion given to collecting and Sc
curing.debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited.
Jan. 18th. lS52.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
OLEGH0RN & HARRISON,
GRocERs AND DEALERS IN
u II o ID u C. e.

kEOKUK, IOWA.
ALSO-Constanfiy on hand all kinds
of Liquors. Glassware. Staple Hard
'cdre. QueensUare, Cotton Harn and
Carpet Harp, Cotton Batting, Sole
and Upper Leather. and many other
articles TOO numerous to mention.
Country merchants and Others visiting
our city will find it to their interest to give
us q CAL. Jan. 18th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

An advertisement in a newspaper like.
a handsome woman draws the attention
of every body.
Pm casting accounts as the.
merchant sald when he threw the ledger.
at his refractory clerk.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
From WASHINGTON.
Thirty-Second Congress-First
...... Session. ...
WASHINGTON, June 4.
HOUSE. sf..r

... ~ ..Ff a. HOUSE. 70 ..s.f.#r
Mr.. Briggs presented memorial from
VIM. b. Astor, for the immediate estab.
lishment Of New York Mint, and show.
ing that since the annexation of California,
over $90,OO0,0O0 in gold bullion have
been received a. the port of New York.
Mr.. Stanley asked and obtained leave
to introduce bill for the payment to the
States of the fourth instalment of the
surplus revenue. n s Easa
After several motions for calls. the
House adjourned till Monday. s
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
BALTIMORE, June 2.

.ags a#s @ BALTIMORE, June 2.
Convention met at 10 o'clock; moth
ing was done I'LL half past ! o'clock,
when committee was appointed TO re-
port a platform, by to morrow.
The resolution declaring tina, the COM
promise, especially the fugitive slave
law, was unacceptable 10 certain
portion of the Union, was laid on the
table, and ordered TO be printed. Mr.. b.
Halleck, of New York, declared il to be
the duty of the President to enforce the
compromise acts at all hazards. #aL
Several motions were made to adjourn
owing to the heat and crowd. There
are not less than one thousand claiming
seats as delegates.
Sundry resolutions in favor of the CON-
promise were read and ordered to be
printed. Convention adjourned to
r. NJ.
The following is the committee to draft
the Democratic platform: 8
A w Bradley, Maine; G G Atherton,
New IL; ID II Harley, W.; b f Halleu.
Mass; Philip Allen, Rhode Island; w
p Lawrence, Conn; I'll o Murphy, N.
Y; ID G Cole, j.; l. s Reeder, Penn;
w s Osborne, Del; II A Mccullough,
Nd; o L Leake, Va, w B McCrea, N.
c.; B Phillips, Ala; John d Freeman,
Miss; p Soule, La; Jesse Cole, Fa.; X
Quincy Texas; N B Barron, Ark; F
w Manypenny, Ohio; J w Stevenson,
KY; A Baron, Tenn; X j Owen, X. L.;
Owen, Ind; J G Hogg, Del, NJ
Blair, Mo-; -Stewart, Mich; ii p
Bradley, Iowa; A ID Hammond. CAL
No appointment from Wisconsin or
Georgia. ao
Mr. Ryer, from New York, offered the
following resolution
That, in our opinion, the public do
main belongs to the people Of the U. s.,
and that Congress has the righ. to dis.
pose OF i. for the benefit of the people,
We therefore believe it would be condn-
Give to the common welfare Of tne peo-
pie, for Government to give limited por-
tions to every actual settler, to be inalien-
ably enjoyed.
Referred TO committee on Resolutions
To test the sense Of the convention, a
resolution was offered, that the conven-
ZION will not go into the nomination OF
Presiueni and Vice President until a plat
form is laid down. (Applause.
| A debate then ensued,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
BALTIMORE, June 4.

-
Eighteenth ba)lot--Cass 80; Buchan-
an 80; Douglas Sc. 41aa4a'a 1". ...a
Twenty-first ballo,-Cass 60; Buch-
anan l02; Douglas 64; Butler I3; Hous-
ton 9; Lane IA; Dickinson |. s... r-.....
Twenty-second ballo,-Cass 43; Buch-
anan -l04; Douglas II; Marcy 26: Butler
Is; Houston 9; Lane l3; Dickinson l..
Twenty-third ballot--Cass 81; Buch-
anan lob; Douglas 7s; Houston 10;
Dickinson /.
Twenty.fourth ballot-Cass 80; Buch.
anan lO3; Douglas 80; Butler 90; Marcy
26; Houston 8; Lane l3; Dickinson :. >
Twenty-fiflh ballot--Cass "a; Buch-
anan lOl; Douglas 10; Marcy 26, Butler
"a; Houston 10; Lane 43; Dickinson |.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
Business Cards.

DIR. James Il. Taylor
TENDERS his services to the citizens
u of O;tumwa and vicinity.
. May l1th, 1852. @
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
ansA
<ySN.
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

.-s-...r baltimore, June |.
The committee reported the following
officers: President, Hon. John w. Davis
Vice Presidents, Jno. Irwin, Ala, l.. G.
Roane, Ark, I'll. A. Lyons, California
Jas. Il. Pratt, CT, Chas. Wright, Del
John Branch, Florida, Jos. Gay, Geor
gia, DIR. Chas. Johnson, Ills, George
GIllaspic, Iowa, Love Tyler, Ky, Emf
lie Lesere, La, Amos w. Roberts, Me.
E. Boyd, Nd, ii. FL. Chiles, Mass, r
Farms orth, Mich, j. II. Newt, Miss.
V. A. James, Mo-, s. Tillon. N. H., ii
G. Craig, N. j, S. Pratt, N. Y, N
Edwards, N. c., G.. w. MediIl, Ohio,
ID. ID. Lynch, Pa, w. b. Sayles. X. Is
land, Gave Johnson, Tenn, A. Smith
Texas, ID. A. Sweatly, W., G.. fancy
Va, N. Dewey, Wis. f-4
Secretaries.-F. G.. West, N. Y, ]
c. Pratt, Tenn, E. Bartsdale, Miss.
VIM. Stewart, l., p. Crit,enden, Conn.
w. A. Hacker. H.. e. Harlett, KY, ]
I'll. Aver. N. H., o. S. Dewey, N. g..
J. ID. Patterson, Penn, G. Pryor, W..
ID. Noble, Wis. ::
The following rules were reported
That The rules of the House of Repre-
sentatives. as far as applicable to the con
venlion, be adopted. That iwo-third.
of the whole number of votes given bt
required for the nomination Of Presiden
and Vict President. I hat the vote OF
all questions shall be taken by States
each Stale TO be entitled to the number o
votes which it is entitled to in the mex
electoral college, regardless of the mum
Der of Delegates in attendance: said vot,
to be cas-: as each State may appoint. .-
The report was also adopted excep
that portion in relation to the two third:
rule. p.
NJ. Pratt, of Ohio, said this rule wa:
adopted in the last Democratic Conven.
tioh. Ii is now proposed TO force il or
this derogation OF right that the minority
shall rule. As long as we have two
third rule a minority can force the ma
jority into ;heir views. #@s'@
A motion was made TO lay the motion
on the table. When it was carried, ant
the two-lhird rule was adopted: great ap
plause and deaiening huzzas ensued.
A committee was appointed to wait ol
the President elect. and conduct him Il
the Chair. He then addressed the Con
vention as follows: .... ... ...... ....
81 return my sincere anu cordial ac
acknowledgements for the honor conferred
on me by calling me to preside over you
deliberations. Although not altogeihe
unused TO the duties OF. the chair ap
proach it on this occasion with grea
doubt as TO my success in presiding owe
so large an Assembly, but in my altemp
20 discharge the arduous duties. asl
you TO bear in mind that good old maxim
| "Order is Heavens first law" ZAP
plause. l shall call loudly for your Tor
bearance. may not say ask for The ex
ercise of higher and purer Christian
virtue called forgiveness" not only TO
wards the chair, bul towards one aEolh
er. ask also, and counsel you as fel
low Democrats embarked in the great OBJ
legations that rest upon you as a party
10 promote harmony, Cancellation an,
compromise--eyery thing for principle
nothing for men,. .. -, .-. ,ss-.ar az
Immense applause followed, and con
venlion adjourned .ill tomorrow. -.
i .a Il q # t
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

HAVING permanently located in o.
IL tumwa, tenders his services to tbs
citizens Of Wapello and adjoining counties
REFERENCES: % hi
Strict attention to books and business.
June 10th, lS52.tf. E3'l'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
BALTIMORE, June 4.

@a'5&-* 70 aa BALTIMORE, June 4.
On the 29th ballot, the vote stood
Cass %; Buchanan 90; Douglas 81; But.
Ter 25; Others nearly the same.
The 30th and 3lst ballots were taken,
Maryland and Virginia going back 10
Cass. Thirty-irst ballot-Cass 65;
Buchanan 7s; Douglas 92; others ,rifling
change. 8as
On the thirty second ballet, Cass got
III votes. Virginia and Alabama Dele
CATION retired to consult. This con
sultation had reference, i, is presumed,
TO the pregnant question where they
should go to! Ii, OH the next ballot, they
went over 10 Cass, his vote would be in
creased to l4l-still requiring 81 for a
nomination.
Thr,y-,hlrd and last ballot-Cass l23;
Buchanan 70; Douglas 60; Marcy 25;
Houston 6; Butler l; Dickinson l.
! Adjourned TO meet TO- morrow 8 A. M.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
BALTIMORE, June 5.

.E EI DALTIMORE, Juut y.
Thiriy-fourth ballot-Cass 100; Buc-
hanan 40; Douglas So; Butler /; Hous-
ton 5; Dickson l5.
Thirty-fifih ballot-Cass l3l; Buc-
hanan 80; Douglas 50; Marcy A; But
Ter /; Houston 5; Pierce Is; Dickinson /.
Thirty-sixth ballo,-Cass l23; Buc-
hanan %; Douglas 43; Marcy So, Butler
1; Houston 5; Dickinson /; Pierce 80.
Thirty-seventh ballot--Cass l2O; Buc-
hanan "a; Marcy 20; Butler l.; Houston
5; Peirce 20; Dickinson Is.
Thirty-eighlh ballot-Cass I07; Buc-
hanah %; Douglas 33; Marcy 81; Butler
/; Houston 8; Pierce %; Dickinson 1.
Marcy stock rising, there are now one
third who will no, give in for Cass under
any circumstances.
Thirty ninth ballot-Cass LOG; 3uc.
hanan %; Douglas SO; Houston 5; Mar.
cy S5; Dickinson L; Pierce la.
Foriieth ballo,--Cass lO7; buchanan
81; Douglas 3s; Marcy 50; Butler 1;
Houston Z; Pierce 30; Dickinson 1.
Forty-frst ballot-Exac,ly the same
as the fortie,h. @
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

nor SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
Il THURSDAY, 7th October. at IL O'Clock, m. , upon
the premises. at NEWBURGH, New York; the
residence of the late A. J. Downing, consisting Of
the Dwelling. House. of the Elizahethan order Of
architecture, and between FIVE and six acres of
land.
AS this place the entire creation of Mr.
Downing, and a complete embodiment Of his art,
it possesses a greater combination of natural beau
ty in its river and mountain view. and exquisite
taste in its adornment, than any place in the Uni
ted States of it's size. Though Of moderate extent
and in the immediate neighborhood of large town,
yet such is the consummate skill and taste in it's
arrangement, that it has all the appearance of a
large place-aboundng in every variety of the
finest lruit, and adorned by the rarest trees and
flowers.
Immediately after the sale of the place, portion
of Furniture, Pictures, Vases, Greenhouse Plants,
&C., will be disposed Of.
: For further particulars, or permission to view
the premises, apply to
j.. NONELL,
CHARLES DOWNING,
Newburgh;
Or H. W. SARGENT,
Fishkill Landing,
Sept 2O-ts Executors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

SCENES IN AN OMNIBUs.-The New York Times
publishes the following amusing description of the
contents Of an omnibus on its way up town at s
O'Clock p. m.
From South Ferry to Trinity Church-Nobody.
Trinity Church-One thin, dark young lady, in
greasy silk dress, smart bonnet, and big music
book-primo soprano Of DR.. Hodges's choir. (hand-
evidently tenor of ditto sacred opera.)
Wall Strcet-Seven gentlemen with seven cases
and seven small paper parcels-merchants, brokers,
lawyers, with their wives morning downtown
Barnums Museum-Mama,t two girls, one nurse.
little boy. Mama confused between the crossing
in the middle of the street, the fringes Of her
tlla and the stupidity of the nurse; the little girls
tumbling over seven canes and the fourteen feet
Nurse, Ia lilly Tallboy, bumps baby up against
music book. Baby takes the hint and squalls.
Aston House-Two crinoline petticoats; two silk
dresses with six founces a piece; two lace shawls
two Grape bonnets and feathers; the whole contain
ing two ladies, with pink sun shades and silver
cardcases, with views Of the City Hall done in
arabesque. Ladies handed in. Seven gentlemen
pretend to look out at opposite window and look at
ladies; ladies look indifferent, and say, as plainly
silent lips can pout, ''old foges" sudde en- stop
Gentleman en- blouse, with two paint. brushes and
new store. Whistles. grins, and puts down all
the windows; Ladies side away; look indignant;
draw away founced silk dresses.
@CaIe De farle-ln Jumps tall, noustacned, De
Joinvilled, be-chained be-curled be scented hero,
in yellow kid gloves and polished boots. Seven
gents shrug the corresponding number of shout
ders; seven canes knock CONTEMPORARY on bottom
of omnibus. Dandy hero twirls moustache, and
fixes a melting, staring glance at ladies'. Ladies
twitter, bride, smile, whisper, stuff pocket hand
kerchiefs In their mouths, and finally break into
loud giggle.
Another stop-"Full!" cry twelve indignant
voices, but in vain in tumbles first large round
bundle, tied up in a dirty table, cloth; then the
owner of the bundle, with turn.up nose. no
mouth but lots of teeth, calico hood. and a dirty
baby in dirty shawl. General Indignation; toss
of the head from wellclothed Irish to poorly
clothed Irish mother. Lady mama changes places
with said nurse, to save gentee baby from contami-
nation with vulgar baby. General pulling ofbabies
off of benches and pushing Of paint pots under
whole omnibus in WHITEHALL on account of Irish
mother, who opens her tattered dress, and admin.
isters to Irish baby that which has evidently made
it much fatter and healthier than genteel baby.
Seven gentlemen Gold gentlemen, rather) nudge
each other, smper and stare. Ladies try to blush;
look out Of the of their eyes at the foreign
hero; foreign hero twirls moustache; turns from
Irish mother; looks deeper and more meaningly at
ladies, and sighs; and 30. on they go, merrlly as
may be, up joiting pavement Of old Broadway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
One Hundred Piano F0rles.
n. GILBERT AZ CO.'S


Ne,c York Ware Rooms, 1913 Broad,oay, corner Of
anthony street and opposite Broad,oay Bank and
Theatre
WHERE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of
w Pianos, ioith and ,oithout the celebrated I'M
proved Eolean, may be found-all Of which have
the Metallic Frame. and are soaranted to stand
any climate and gipe entire sa'isaction, and will
be sold at great bargains. By an experience of
eight years, resulting in many important improve
ments, the 4Eolean has been brought to perfection
attained by Others. Nearly two thousand Eoleans
have been applied for, and the demand is rapidly
increasing. Elegant Boudoir or Cottage Pianos,
convenient for small rooms. T. G. & Co q Pianos
admitted to be superior to oil Others, o,cing to
their tirmnes. and long standing in tune. Prices
same as at the manufGctory. Dealers supplied at
liberal discounts. E. H. Wade's and the entire
Boston catalogue of music and instruction books
furnished at this store at wholesale.
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent.
Constantly on hand an extensive assortment Of
second hand Pianos in rosewood and mahogany
cases, varying in prices from $50 to $50. g.
cond hand <f;uiean Pianos, frum $500 to 8H5;
grand Pianos, from $500 to 500. Prince &
Co. Melodeons, from $35 to $50; Carhart, $55
to $50. Guitars. from SO to SS75, &C., SC:
Aug 14-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
oFEIcE OF DAyPHIs AND suse. Coal Co..

oFFiCE OF DAUPHIH AND SUso. CoAL Co.,
No. 81 Wall ct N. Y, Sept. %, 1862.
NOTICE TO Proposals
IN will be received until the 18th day Of October
next for the Graduation, Masonry, and Bridging
Coal Company's Railroad extending from near
kansch Gap, on the line now open for travel, to
Auburn on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
a distance Of about thirty one miles.
The character of the work is such as to render
II well worthy the attention Of Contractors and the
payments will be made in cash. .
The Directors reserve the right Of rejecting
Plans, profles, SC, can be seen, and further in.
formation obtained, on application to the Chief
Engineer, Richard b. Osborne, at the Company's
Office, No. 10 South 4th st., Philadelphia, after the
9Th Of October next, or on application to the I'M
dersigned.
Proposals to be addressed to A. G. Jaudon. Sec
rotary, (marked Proposals for Grading, Sc, at
the Office No 81 Wall st., New York.
THOMAS CHAMBERS,
Sept 24-dtOct 10 President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
w. FABER'S POLYGRADES LEAD
PENCILS.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS


THE we'll established reputation Of these Pen
i ellis, which have obtained the Prize Medal at
the Worlds Fair Of 1851 in London, rs we'll as in
Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony being also strong
ly recommended by the Royal Academies of Paris,
Berlin, Munich, and r me, has induced some un-
principed persons to initiate them, and to sell
these limitations, sometimes of very inferior quail
ity. to the public as genuine. Several parties in
this country have already been brought to justice
for selling counterfeits. There others who. in
order to avoid the law, have the stamp the Pen
ellis slightly changed from A. w. FABEn into w.
4. Fdber, 4. g. Eaber, 4. w. Fabre, Il. K. Fapre.
4. W. Pdure. Be therefore careful to examine
the stamp. Look for the fac sirniie of the sigma
ture Of A. w Faber on the labels round the
dozens.
A. w, Faber's Polygrades Lead Pencils, most
exactly graded from four to twelve degrees Of
hardness, put up in dozens. crosses, or in elegant
fancy DRAWN :. boxes, well as Carpenters PEN
cils, red white, and drawing chalk, Creta Laevis
of twelve to two hundred different colors and
shades, Slate Pencils, India Rubber in Cedarwood,
Lead Points for Pencil Cases, are sold by all the
respectable Stationers in the whole civilized world
A. w. FABER,
Aug 26-3m Manufacturer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
News and Telegraph. ]
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, d


THE next or Winter session of this Institution
l. will commence on the 10th of September, and
continue six months. The Summer session will
begin on the third Wednesday in April and end
on the third Wednesday in July. The terms
For the IVinter Session.
Use of room, furniture, bed, library, and
attendance. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
For the Summer Session.
Luiuon...... ........... ................$l4O w
Board is So IS per week. To those who do not
board in College the charge for tuition ia the
same; and for the use of room, furniture, library,
and attendance, SIS for the winter session, and
. 10 for the summer session. Admission foe s 10;
and there is macharge for average DANA es each
session. Fuel and lights are charged at cost, and
washing at 81 cents per dozen. The necessary col
lege expenses Of a boarding student, exclusive Of
books and stationery, are from $50 to 100 per
nun. The bills Of each session are payable in ad-
vance. excepting those for board, which are paya.
bic one half at the beginning, and the other at the
middle of the session.
Several important changes have been made in
the department Of instruction, which will give to
it greater extent and efficiency, and will render
its advantages available to larger number Of stu
dents. Two additional professors have been ap-
pointed, one in the department Of Ancient Lam
guages, and the other in that OF Mathematics. The
scientific course has been extended, rs to en-
brace practical surveying, the elements Of eng-
neerine, and other kindred branches. Young men
who not candidates for a degree may, under
the direction Of the Faculty, select such studies
suited to their views and objects in life, and
may receive a certificate Of their attainments
therein. Youths who are not fully prepared to
enter the college classes will receive such nstruc
ton will fit them to enter upon the regular col
lege course.
The buildings undergoing thorough repairs,
and the grounds are being laid out and improved
in n manner that will add much to the convenience
and attractiveness to its already beautiful situation
II il believed the College never presented SO
strong inducements as it now does to young men
who desire to obtain a thorough and liberal educa-
ton. j. s. BACON,
Sept lO-lm President
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE.

BARTLETT BENT, jr., No. 23S Water street,
ID New York, draler in Stoves OF every variety,
and most fashion able patterns; ships Cabooses. OF
latest styles and superior make. GAS OVENS,
of various sizes, a newly invented article, COM
ovenss together with facilities for boiling, similar
to the Range, but more compact, and at less than
half the cost of the latter. FARMERS BOILER,
or Laundry Kettle, new article, for agricultural
~ to 100 gallons. IRON HEATERS, capable OF
heating from to 60 irons at once. Iron Castings
generally, &C.. SC: Descriptive catalogues for
warded, on application, to my address.
July 3-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

n HODGMAN, No. u Maiden Lane and IS
~ Nassau street, (first corner from Broadway, J
respectfully invites the attention of his old custom
ere, and merchants throughout the country gener.
ally, to his stock Of India Rubber Goods of his
manufacture, viz:
Goats, Capes, Ponchos, Pants, Overalls. Leg.
gings, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Life Preservers,
Overshoes, Carriage Cloths, Pinno Covers. Machine
Betting, Steam Packing. Door Springs, &C.; and
every description of Rubber Goods manufactured
will also be found as above.
My goods defy competition or comparson-are
warranted proof against decomposition in any CHI
mate, and are offered for sale in large or small
quantities, upon the best terms. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
b. HODGMAN,
81 Maiden Lane and SO Nassau ST., n. Y.
Sent II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Baltimore Mqyoralfy- Captain FSanes our nezt
Mayor The CalhoLics aud General Pierce. \. /

The Baltimore Mpyoralfy- Captain FSonee our nert
Mayor The CathoIics and General Pierce.
BALrIMoRE, October lisp. m.
remarked in my letter yesterday that the
chances of the election of Captain France Mayor
of the city Of Baltimore on next Wednesday week
were daily Frightening, and that some of the more
sanguine Wings looked with almost certainty to
such result Since thafletter was written, eyents
have transpired in the under-current Of affairs
which render his election, as we'll OF majority of
the Wing Council. ass fixed fact Even members
of the opposition, who cognizant of the facts,
give up all hopes of the soccess of their candidates.
and admit that the same causes will prevent Gen.
erai Pierce from receiving more than a few hum
dred majority in this old stronghold Of Democracy
At least nine out Of every ten of the Catholics Of
the city will either not 60 to the polls else vote
for General Scott. They will not believe that the
odious religious test in New Hampshire could ever
have remained in the Constitution If "New Hamp.
shires favorte SOM had exerted himself for it's
moval. Fl" s tssN>" ..r.t .s.. e..1t '- .. ....
From the western counties Of Maryland the
most encouraging accounts are daily received, and
the aspect Of affairs in all quarters Of the State has
induced the belief that General Scott will receive
as large majority as was given to Mr.. Clay.
The law imposing fine Of SIS ON every one who
receives or attempts to pass a note Of any bank
money institution out of the State Of less denomi-
nation than s., went into operation to-day, and
has been strictly observed The law avery popu.
lar among our citizens, and has already greatly
purified the currency. ,...
In the Baltimore market this msrning there were
sales Of Howard street -four, but 900 barrels
of City Mills were sold at 81 81. There 10 but
little grain in the market
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, October /.
1000 Baltimore SIS, 1890. ................l0 6k
1000 Bait. and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1850 99I
loo do do .a.. do $780,. 993
shares Bait and Ohio Railroad. ........ SO
$50 do Reistertown Road. .............. 81