davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25

Il
cal Cure FIR SKIN Diseases. Caseo1s Erapto1s Rrrg-7rns
and scereut7c HunosThe these eompx-s v-J
oeh nsr,.se the inquiry q the eosd tsr-ore y M
oies on the opstcton ard there sfn. eserf Tor n
po Gee Hoovsys fs vrh vch shoals Be srohe1 hs v.os
pc Urn er - wien lombard the- 10 dise 81 ne 81 ,1
esn their urr;ve Per the Of cd -oznd es e
tsnd5sr dwellings, and ue.rous these medicines are ane
sold BY all verdsr. medicine United and
oors .. ~, cents 81. ~ - esch .nf vnoes.e y ne
e,erps aus s,ores ne United states :nd D s-sr,
SANDS Nev-iort scd By tie proprietor No ~ ssnd Looo
Al Rs. ALLEN WORLDS HAIR REsTORRR 10
Az Dot Hair Dye ard nf-delt i osy-r
fails % restore The ban bo~ever re onTaa eor and ne
time 70 strengthen and TIE sEt ~e-s I'd
life op<s. y nvsOrztns The nu-ce nerves blood 20
@ and roots o. the hair th- h. f.ns cures sd
oe' ler ses and prevents dKrness h--d.ch o -
bead dsdInh scdhesd eruption Of The bed see orr
ChOnicle for advertisement Pnc- 81 bottle for sNe
he priDdys d-eo Se 1i5 Brooss-t corner Lo>th.t o 10
No 10 " sbnEforsr No 10 Act Hols- ara
.od ~ fDltoDsf 5roos sod No rs lb-t NulsshurE
0ROOF POSIlIVE and SURE.-We have sold over
4 COO boui.. 4 nr. wISsLoWS Soothing -yrlp tb-
We believe the h<s medicine In the rod or Children
Te hnf for the Of Dy..ntey ans O.rra n Chdr>
.i-r,op In a. es.e .y- ..s;-3 .s. rnd.te and
y e.rsu. CURTIS a PERKINS, Dr1srs. Ss~-fott
John-s and Broadway " D CRUNBIE No Ss bo-e-y Ne.-
sot udsr HAYS Sos rs Fulton sad ~ Aharues,s, Boos
Ign price . cents Bottle
NEW YORK PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE
~ Of Sub 9Th AID 5hss WADsbash BY Dr. HOLM S'
late examining Physc Tor the CoroDes Of Ne~York
CANDS's SYRUP Of HOARHOt-ND aud vEGETA.
~ BILE EXPECrnRAsIsI2 p and 50 aehsh'fa md
couEhG Colc and CorsurpoaE sod wholesale 40
sASDs's Ms DRUG sor. Nc II J.ness.
co. FOOL. You've got no Beard, and YOU ashamed
~ ny say NY Onsues vii force the BeAd %
now strong srd tae .rd nure the
ssr Try you B-srd Hi- Ike msrc PEI
bote; q the eouufy. r g. fRASAN No .
Atns srd si drurss; sroosyn, Mr.. Hs,es No 75Fa'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25
NEW.YORK and MONTREAL RAlLn
ArEW.YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

Ne
RON YoRK-poT New-ifaven Accommodation AT
Auu II ~ - 90 A. 9snd he " train
rops Al stamford md bridgeport the Stamford News
~ p-,Ss"ao,, ,ba : p M y, Norval and Bndseport
Port NQTgak-SIecial ACCOMMODATION trais
90, $500 ' So W.
iit sr-,ngf.id
~ "a - TbesA stops on Hartford Railroad At Merden
serln and xideeown Hartford and Springfield The T.
s.y,t,ra snly
For Conneeeut and Vermont Rsilroa-EIpres eA
ar Whit Mountains ant Montreal.
For New Haven Hartford and spnf
telc Rai.rCsd-A lilo A NJ and r NJ
ss ro = ana ""iO ~" ~ -'
,,oninS,sr AZ Providence and NJ 90 New London only
~ ~ ~ Ssnsst~ch R.iroaS-AtsA aud p
r ~, 90 E,idSspart
for Denhuiy sno NoINNA ""4i'o~4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25

C~OR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
,n ss Essa r srfE e
.E.rns ds, sosasy, .Ieep,.aJ om Per No ne
sA.s s'; c.s me- or 90 Tn.
M .As N.-IoI. si;;rsss '.Yt s7AM Frf.lh,
.,pT . 70 s.H n I'm BORDEN As.n ss so,o4
CIONINGTON LINE. for BOSTON. PRovI
s'ssHsf; vASDERsILT Capt loci stone and c1NMo
po1re. nd boston .d Psasoe1 R.osa. s.SS S g c1s
BY 30 r ; o ssr sfos:
Tbe.s absurp.sssd or safety sOfor,
mo e'sr The Off IN are esp-Tlenesd and .;ieutVe
s ssd nss 'et The tip aoI- es.ssntly .od .sS...Oa,
%n . f.a .S.y. re-; "a fsSe's Their de'7n'
T1s ooMNobOEE, Gom SsS.Y@s~Mondss, wedne.d.y Al.
The vA.DYRBIIT fion. xs~.Yea~fosssy rsai.a., an.
saturday FROM stouorton Mopdy uedDssisy and Fndss.
~ sls.mbosf Provdenes Bosom Tunton AID Sews-d
Bssssse Meter he .nd train hroush &c,
Steamer PERRY leave. Providence for Newport at "a NJ and
p.ls bert ornei,h application may
al Pier, No 2 y r Graf the Office No 10 Battsry-pscs
EChOOLEY's MOUNTAIN via Central Railroad o.
"a S icSs u I'd Dc . :1s d an ID
REP JAckEa s@ Pa X ! Ssra 3 s ssas
Sss FoI s iss d H2rs s1s 1u0 . s .s mo
soD viii h. Inc D'''' 80 ' ''''- '-' O
BUFFALO, CORNING AND NETWORK RAIL
- ROAD sxTyssION to AVos SPRINGS and CALEDo
sIA.-E1pss Coming IS H nneaiztey
Of the Day Express New-'ors sDd Avor
NJ. leaves Il A and
Day Express East which arrives At SswYors about
Pm.
Corning 81 A. NJ sno arrives At Avon at l0p
Returning at 2SP N. connecting with the Night
FIR rs which arrives a SevYork about 10 A..
fhs Road the broad and dvergns from the NeYrs
ND Railroad directly spnEt most comfortable
Nd sxpecstiou. rorte from NeS FORK % that place
Blood W-ylsnd Conesus
Avon the NeYork and Enc Rro Oc- DOT
either Of the above stations Ne~ York
A RFDFIELD superintendent
sapentendeuts OHce Buffalo Cornins SevYork Railroad
Iulv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25

uent-Tans Chsno.rsst daiy for Albany and Iros
Txpre Tran through IN hours cann.crns nth Trap
-chins Buffalo Montreal o'clock and Niagara fs 81 g."
Nal Train 9 A. M-Through Way Trains u and @P NJ
s,,,ss Train 4 p M-Accommodsiion Train 7 7 N.
ForTsuytoVD II II r NJ ,, o,,.
Poughkeepse PASSENGER Trans at AN and 40 f
ron Way rr.igti and Passenger Irn ST
Slstst
Ger Peekslius VI. AS II ano6 ".
Terrytown pss and Poughssepne Trans nop a. e tos
vsy stations
Christopher 18Th and Slstss
.fNDIY TRAINS from Csnsst att A VI fof PoushseeOss
cd 5P fo' Albsuy siopIng a. Al W W y stations .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25

NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, via
~ NEW JFRsEY RAILROAD L. s. MAIL ana EXPRESS
LINEs-Tbrough -Four uouLesye NewYors foo, of Cout
Dat aud 9A NJ sad ~ AID s. N Leave Phuad.pnis
81. via sno and Z. snd = NJ. foot o.
Walnut Fare s. e ~ 20 cnndclsS in the " from New
Yo,bs r N Phlsd rrougntlckes sold and
carried for Baltimore, Washington Nor
the and q and 81 y n
with behind time PASSENGER
before the
OTFFAIO aud NEW-YORK CITY RAILROAD via
40 York EGe Rsiiroso TO SoRNSLtSVI'iV thence
BIFFALO direct Trsr loot OF DusoeN 81 'olovs
BUFFALO ExPREss TsronzhW IS rnuI. ~ Dinutes vp
q, change time for Lake.
Sam MAIL TEsIs-.oppLs al al nstiOAN .
Pm ExPREss Train ATve a Buffalo Il BRAN.
-ekcss No. Courfsrdtst. and st foot Of pasueSt
10 HOYf Superintendent
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
viii there be a Panic?

The Cleaveland Plandealer, Of the 9th
in referring to this subject says; "This
question is often asked. We answer no.
That stock gamblers in Wall street, who
never were really worth anything, and some
who have traded beyond their capacity, will
fail, wo do not doubt. But the country gen.
orally never was in a more prosperous and
sound condition; When did the West eyer
produce more or get better prices for what
they produce than thi' very season?
When were business men generally better
able to meet their engagements than now?
Banks will fail paore or less, of course; that
has always been the case, and will be while
they exist. But among prudent business
men. there have been and will be bat few
failures. ...#
People generally begin to understand that
their money is safer in the hands of indi-
viduals than in the hands of Banks, aud are
withd dra wing from the Banks-which of
course will produce more or less failures,
for most Backs are created for the purpose
of borrowing. But never was there time
when the country generally was so rich in
everything that man wants, as now.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Tbste is stiiI Room.

A co,emporary remarks that ike fsot is
notorious that hundreds OF honest. independ-
ent voters. who have heretofore acted in
unison with the Whig party, became dis !
gusted with the pOltieali demagoguery Of
their old associates and leaders, and wheel
ed boldly around into the Democratic ranks;
and assisted in achieving the glorious dem
Ocrstic victory at the late election in this
State. The question is frequently asked,
what vii be the position in the future, Of
those men who thus fed from the dishon-
Ored old Wing standard, apd took up arms,
like true patriots. under the victorious and
brilliant banner of the Demoeacy9 Will
they stand to their posts. like faithful SEN
tipels, in the pemocEatr camp, Or will they
fall back into the discounted remnapts Of
the late Wing party, now oficered by the
generals, captains and sergeants Of all the
"isms" Of the day? We thinkwe are right
in saying thar they will chose the first al.
ternatiye, tQ act in harmony with the De-
mOcracy, ip whose ranls they will find more
that is congenial to their own feelings and
notions of what constitutes correct political
doctrines. And for this step their old as
sOeiates now leading the forIom remnant,
of the Wing party, dare not reproach them
For they themselves have often, of late, ut
tered the sentiment that there is now scarce
ly any ground of difference between tht
Whig and Democratic parties. How yer,
reasonable, therefore under such code O
political training, that honest Wings, seeips
their own old party craft going TO pieces OIL
the shoals and quicksands Of ''isms," shoulc
crowd upon the decks Of the good old Dem
ocratic ship. We say such course is rea
sqnaPe, and we hope to see thoqa homes
freemen who, in the late campaign, gave
long and strong pull for the Democrati
ticket. to stand by the Democratic colors il
the future. The Democratic platform is tn,
only one on which honest freemen can safe
ly stand, and there they wiH rally, unless
deceived into an opposite course by th'
demagoguery of political mopntebanks,-
Let the Democratic party be true to its prn
cipleS and the pspple, will be true toit.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
More Bank Failures.

We had just announced in our last issue
that the old baak of Massilon had failed,
when our ears were greeted with the news
that general burst up had taken place in
New York. .s.s,
Our advice to our friends, il, be careful
of all kinds of rag trash. for if you are not
very careful, you will have q lot of broken
bank bills on your hands. None Of :his
eastern trash is safe. It may pass for a
while, but it will not be long before there
will be general break !; up, p among the whole
batch. '......... ..........
The following, from the Cleveland Plain
dealer, will show what ones are failed, and
what onRs are on their last legs:
BANKS DEAD.
Old Bank Of MassiIon, Patchin Bank Of
Buffalo, These are SO dead ,as to bG beyond
the hope of resurrection. The bills OF the
Massillon Bank ind nc, sale at any price,
not because they are considered worthless,
but because no one knows what they are
worth. II Dwight has not hypothecated
the bonds of the c. d P. r. r. Co., and
they still remain as assets, $200,0oQ of the
$250,O00 in circulation arc provided for
which, will make the bills worth at les st fif.
ty cents on the dollar. That will be ascer-
tane9 tomorrow, as the h. R. Co. have
sent special agent to New York to ascer-
tain the coalition Of the bopds. The Patch,
in Ba+k bills are 'Wosth their face, provided
bill holders, can, wait the process Of law tq
convert them into specie, They are secur.
ed by State Stocks Is per sent, the balance
real estate. ....
.... BANKS DYING,
The Bank ofOswego Lewis County Bank,
Pratt Bank Of Buffalo, and the Chaltauque
Crunty Bank, are reported in fainting con
dition, and will probably swoon soon.
... .. DlSCREDlTED.
The Erie q Kalamazoo Bank, Michigan,
is dlscredited by ap our B mixers except the
Forest City, which continues to redeem it
in Ohio currency. Our money men think
the furry is over, except perhaps one or two
New York Banks, which may yet 60 by the
board. .f#'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
For the DemJcralic sentin,


DIED--near New Jefferson, Harrison
County. Ohio, Sept. Gath, 1903. Bro. HEN.
RY HENDKtx, Of Cadiz Lodge, No. 1870. |. o.
o. F., in the 29th year of his aye.
To the officers and members of Cadiz
Lodge, No. l3O, l. o. O. +. Brothers.
WHEREAS. it has pleased Almighty God
in his Infinite wisdom to remove from a.
mongtt us in the prime of his life and the
midst of his usefulness our Beloved Broth
er Henry Hendrix, Therefore, #H.#
lReSoIvedt That We deeply sympathise
with affectionate friends of the ceceased in
there sad bereavement. a
Reso'usa, That in the death OF our Broth
er, our Order Ihas lost Worthy Member
and community n good citizen. aa
Rssotved, That living our Brother held
a placein our affections, and dying will ever,
cherish his memory as sacred 70 the heart
of every good Odd Fellow. a ahab
Resoiued, That we, his surviving Brothers,
will more finally cherish the principles. Of
our Beloved order with firm conviction
that a faithful adherance thereto will secure
q full and final meeting Of the Beothers, Of
the Order in the grand Lodge above, lsF
.a4' ai s,aerm@Ha eg r.. ]. BEsNRE 'a
fms, age88 haps 1e a.. @. RowLEs, vi
Va mi sra e asc aCommittee.sl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Distressing Calamities.

We copy the following calamities from
the last number of the Stark county Demo.
crat: -.....
On last Friday night, the 4lh lust, three
houses, situated at the west end Of the vii
lage of Paris, liz this county, were burned to
the ground, and melancholy to,relate, four
children of Mrs. Morrow, two boys ond two
girls, perished in the flames, The Oldest. a
girl, was aged l5 years, The fire origina.
ted about midnight, in the house occupied
by Mrs. Morrow, 1t is one of the most
heart-reEding calamilies that ever happeny
ed in this county. a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
.enlotrat,c 5entncI
The People & the Peoples Rights
CADIZ, OHIO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. l6. Z
GOOD ADVICE,

ifyon want help or dOmesticss of any kind udver-
tSe in the Sentinel .'a' '..'
you want any kind oflaborers mechanics, uT
clerks; advertise in the Sentinel.
1t You want an office, a house, lot, or farm;
advertise in the Sentinel.
If you want TO exchange property, or TO borrow
money; advertise in the Sentinel.
If you want to loan money; to get partner;
advertise in the Sentinel
lfyou have lost anything and wish 1t returned;
advertise in the Sentinel. .. e. 4" .
Ii you have found anything and wish to find the
owner of it; advertise in the Sentinel.
Ii you want to rent or sell houses, lots, farms;
advertise in the Sentinel.
Ii you to dispose of your business; advertise
nth2 Son tine
Iftou want to rent rooms or offices; advertise in
the Sentinel.
If you want any kind of employment advertise
in the Sentinel.
Whatever you want to have, or 10 dispose of; ad.
vertise in the Sentinel. ..... >
&1-'Ihe general, extensive and increasing cir ,ua.
ton OF the Sentinel, renders il the very best medium
of tadvertising-T Tr.-E3
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Flew York Election.

The 1etArns from the New York clecsion'
show that the Wings have succeeded in e
Letting majority of the Legislature and o.
the Stae officers. TIE Democrats united
on Judge Rnggles and DEMO, who were
consequently elected by large majostties.- -
The success o. the wings was caused by the
split in the Democratic party, each Of The
two divisions, the Hards and Softs, Voting
forits own candidates. Owing to the con.
dillon Of the Democratic party, no other re.
suit could be reasonably expected. sena-
tor Stewards term Of Office will not have ex-
pired until next year, and the present Wing
majority will not ensure them the next Sen.
ator. Ssward's successor will be chosen by
the legislature elected next year.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Ohio Statesman.

We call the special attention of our rcG :
ders to the prospectus of the Session Ohio
Statesman, which may be found in another
column in to'day's paper, The Statesman
is a true organ Of the great Democratic par
ty Of fQhio. and as such, should be literally
patronized all over the State by her Demoe-
racy. The editors are bold, fearless writer's,
and published just what they believe 70 be
right, withoutfear or favor. We would like
to see large number of Statesmahs circu-
lated through this county. Can there not
be club raised at each post office? Try it
friends. We will receive subscriptions, and
forward them with pleasure.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

R-The Chinese are buying up Ameri-
can vessels and Americun seamen for the
war. The San Francisco Herald sa vs.
"ln addition 10 the ship HAMILTON, we learn
that several large vessels have recently been
Purchassd-hy. Chinese, merchants, and are
now being fitted out in this port, for the OPP
posite coast of the Pacific They will be
hayigated BY American seamen, but will
sail under the Chinese flag. This will en-,
able them to visit Japan and we are dispo.
sed to think such is the purpose of theiK
owners. Il is said they are desirous Of
reaching Jeddo about the time Com. Perry's
squadron has borught the Islanders to
terms" Ea .E. q a.a. ,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

Eg The Ohio Journal Of Education, for
Noyember makes thS following announce.
ment: laa p.a.. gatla135 NJ ,ypl
at is generally supposed that May n R.
Barney is elected 10 the office of, Commiss.
ioper of Commoa Schools. by a ,majoriti of
several thousand" l, &. :, ga ,8AaUg
The Journal il, this manner ;:'trles to break
the fall, in some dsgree, that the Dsmocrat-
ic lReepls, gave TO- lLorlp Apprews' ass Peo-
PIES candidate for the same Office, to which
Mr.. Barney is elected by a majority Of 22,
358! Wonder whether that periodical will.
advise .ths teachers to carry out their threat,
VIE, To.treat the commissioner elect cold
Y," because the people didn't happen to,
pEsfer Andrews. We shall see! '',a.t,
The Journal destroyed a goodlyportion
OF its influence and usefulness by coming
out SO decidedly for Andrews, against the,
Democratic nominee. s's''TNa sNss
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

U. S. SENAroR.-The next Legislature
will elect e. S. Senator in place of Mr.
Chase, and we think our Locofoco brethren
will have some difRculty IN determining
who shall have the place. In this part O.
the State, Judge Jewett, Judge Beeen, ant
Governor Shannon are spoken Of as candi
dates. Inasmuch as no Wing can possibly
be elected, we go for Jewett. The Judge
is great Locotoco, but he is aclever fellow
Notwithstanding, and quite as good a mar
as the best that has been named Cadia
Republican.
Rg- The above, from the Republican
will astonish our readers when they iecol
lect how this same editor abused Judge
Jewett two years since, when Re ran
for Ju lge. We are glad that Hatton ha'
some honor about him occasionally.
So far as the U. s. Senator is concerned
no man would be more acceptable to thu
Democracy of this county, to fill that i'm
portent post, than Judge Jewett.
aE
RS- David Chambers has been appoip.
ed p. M. at Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county
in place OF Amos Jones, who resigned OF
account of being elected a member of th'
next Ohio Legislature. .-.. .............
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
A bad state Of Affairs.

4 correspondent q she Buffalo Courier,
writing FROM The Western Reserve. unveils
a bad s.ate Of society in that region. fall
that this writer says is true. OF which we
have no doubt, We think thai this favored
part Of Ohio, which was settled by the de-
scendants Of the New England Pgriten
Fathers, has come to a bad pass, II this
state Of affairs should continue, there will
be 6ne opening for missionaries. fWeask
all honest intelligent men to read the follow.
ing, and then reflect on the sure results of
fansticism; -',.---.a-a--=-=--------.
"'rhe Western Reserve is a melancholy
example Of the fatal result of ianaticism. Il
was settled principally by New Englanders,
who carried with them ther, the education
al aud religious principles Of then fathers,
and whose first care was 70 erect churches
and school houses. Bat the spirit Of abo.
litionism swept over this section Of the State
Men learned to dsobey and trample upon
the laws Of the land, anu set at naught the
authority of government They entered up
on course Of lawlessness, and they are nov
reaplng the bitter fruits. From abolition
ism the transition was easy to in6delity. -
Spiritual rappings have unsurped the place
Of other spiritual influences, and have be-
come Az established ''institption" on the
Reserve. The great leader, j. r. Giddings,
who has almost been canonised, has become
a convert to this delusion, and the church
of which he has heretofore been member
Presbyterian-and all other churches but
one at the place Of his residence-Jefferson,
the county seat Of Ashtabula--have been
destroyed and broken up by the malign in.
auence OF spiritual rappings. He is now
an infdel, apd, consequently, an actor in
The Woman's Rights Convention. All over
the Reserve the condition Of things, we ale
informed, is SIMILAR. Flyria is under The
droppings Of OPer!in, which is eight mile.
distant. Here infdglity prevails to an ex
tent wicA is truly alarming. But compar
atively small portion. of the inhabitants
particularly Of the men--.atlend church.
The spiritual rappers hold their weekly
meetings, and abolitiopism and Woman
Rightism are rampant. Eanaticism appears
every where to have /: common termination
in reputation of the laws of God ant
Man; and it would almost seem to be il
fair way Of accomplishing its objects il
this section--of breaking up the foundations
Of society, and introducing chaos-in sub
stituting the revelations Of meImp's fo
thoS" of the Bible"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

GgHon. A. Stewart, our NJ. G. of this
district leaves for Washington City on the
95th inst. Wm, Cul. CASTOR, Esq, of thi,
place, viii take charge Of the editorial de.
partment of the Union during Mr.. Stewart.
absence, Mr.. G. is sound democrat and
an excellent writer, and we heartily recon,
mend aim to the Democracy of Jefferson
county. .su. ..-.-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
ARRIVAL OF rIE BALTIC.

PIhGzDELPHIA, Nov. l4.-The Baltic ar.
rived At New York to-day bringing Liver.
Lool dates b November end ....-'
\ .Tae B4ltic's news il, briefly told Every,
thiDgis enyeIoped in nystication. A'Vien,
liz Dispatch aonou1dsd an armistice between
the Turks and Russians for an 10 lefinite pc.
Tfiad. This dispatch materially advanced
the price tpf English and French funds
Another dispatch said that a satisfactory
diplomatic note from Four Powers, was on
its way TO ConstAntinope. and that the sup
. poSsd armistice was to allow time for itsac
! z''ept2noe. This further strengthened the
,3pnds; SHt it. WAS again rumored that thps .
Called armistice was only a conditional order
Of Qmsr. Pacha, 4ot to. commerce hostiIitits
.-pGuT The first cf November, ifthey had not
i .d3lgsgdy begun. This news depressed the
!. stock market. ass... .,....i- ....'
-, I Ayasy. yg u. a telegraphic dispatch re7siv-
ed ed at Liverpool on Saturday, from, l.~e Dan,
abs, ptll Tlh, states that 6, 900 Of yhe Tur-
sElsh ipfallly and ca1aly had crossed ydhe
Danube . II. taken Possession OF Kal4fat
a,WrhNopt resistance. MoEe tropps gwrre still
.,cr9ssin2, the men in harges, and swimming
. Aheir horses, anG, the Ruasians were conce n
:. Vslmg around kahfot TO attack them.
sas The Times has dispath from CONSTANT
y, 1opie Of Ihe 22l, stating that the Austrian
srEnyoy Lad submitted to the Sultan the draft
.tef new note from the Four Powegs, which
= Lad been accepted by Russ o. Tf T mes
s"' thinks tha> negotiations may preyent. a
Tpn aral war .'t