davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07


carscisn vas in light supply and TIA transactions COM n
brands heavy and closed dull the ABOVE quo
tabons. Tho sales comprised about 200 bbls. Rye
aoor as easier with sales 2, about 100 se.s - "
44a$3 Co. Buckwheat was steady ats2a 81 i2 per 100
lbs Wheat was heavy and about &c. per bushei lover.
The saes embraced about 10 90 AS oco bushes ncud
ing Canadian white at 81 "a 81 OF; white Western ut
81 90 81 IS red Southern at 81 81 81 6s Milwaukee
son 40 ana chesso spsg al u 10 corn corn o w
nned TO sbou 20 600 25 600 buheis Western mixed 81
7cc. s711lc Rye-A sale OF Canadian was reported 81
6?hc., delivered. Barley quiet. Oats were steady
at a4c 45c for state and at 47c. 4sc far Chicsgo.
C.sFEg sales OF 600 tags OF Rio were made a. 1910.
allhc.
CoI1os--The foreign news produced no decided effect
upon the market while the sales embraced about 1000
bales chiefly based upon middIing uplsnds at Ike
i23sc.
FJiaHrs : To Liverpool aocut 30 Geo 40 ooo bushels
Of grain were epgagei, al sd cd bags ard bulk;
l5t0 bcls aour &C Is and 500 bs of from tho
dock st $500. To London no. GOO bushels grain were
engaged, in bsgs .. lid TO Glasgow II 900 bushels Of
snd toma lots at 2s 90 as 3D. The fteener Eanborg.
Tor Glasgow full with grain nd ard aour at As
Egast mens to continental ports were Light and rates
unchanged
bunch, l25 ayes, EGO halt boxes, and 100 DO qaarers
Hors were steady, with ssles about 100 bales new
rs DC aI0hc. lie. Old were quiet q, 90. a nc
LINZ was inactive. ~ sbc for common, and 81 l2H for
lump.
NsvAL sroKvs Spirits OF tuspendne armiy
held wnh small saee at 4'c, CASH Crude With rosin,
quiet. and prices without qnotable change.
OH -Enghsh hnseed was inactive; snail sales wero
made ~ 81 81 02, cash; cruae, whale and sperm
dull.
PRovisloss pork--The mavkct heavy ard lower,
with sales OF 900 800 bbs at $50 90 prime
a. SIS Bel was IA sr request a. steady prices sales
psime and country mess - 80 50 30 and rspacked
mes nj 30 Sill Beef hams auiat Cot meat
duil small sales OF shoulders we're reported n
enc exc, ard hams at SC. 9l4c Isro easier,
with sales If $50 200 bols about l2s<c. al3kc
Butter ard cheese In fair demand steady prices
RcE was Quiet at A. u 45sc a42.c asked
suGARs.-The market inactive though prices we're
quite pteaoy with sales of about 300 400 hhds Cu,a
mu,covado at &C. 9<c with small lots prime grades
at 1oc, and 100 boxer from Havana INC. l6l at sSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC lAA..
-~~--~~
MONEY M X X EFT,

THURSDAY, NOV. 6-6 r. NJ.
The bulls had it all their own way in the Stock
Exchange to-day. At the first board there wa u
rampant market, and prices run up rapidly an
largely. The sales were to enormous extent, and
Quotations well sustained up to the close. 1t IL
very .seldom that we see such an imitation a.
ter such depression as has been recently realized
The widest excitement existed among operator
for rise, and thee about the same rush to get
in, as we noticed few days since to get out. Az
the first board, Delaware and Hudson advanced
per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, I; Cumberland, 1
Cleveland and Toledo, Ia; Illinois Central, 1; New
York Central Railroad, %; Erie, q; Panama, l.
Reading, 81; Michigan Central, 1; Michigan South
em, l; Cleveland and Pittsburg, Il; Calena ana
Chicago, T. State stocks and railroad bonds re-
main without material alteration. The upward
movement was confined this morning entirely to the
speculative stocks Most Of the transactions ct the
first board were on time, pretty equally divided be
tween buyers and sellers option Some stocks on
the list now higher than they have been for Sc
vcral months.
After the adjournment Of the board the following
sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction b,
A. H. Nicolay:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Crista6oro's Hair Dye ana Wigs stand UD-
ryaed IN excellence Both for sale and the dye privately
applied, at NO 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Court Ce1cndsr-This Dry.
BuySuu Cc,r-CrcuN Nos. 2fs8, 227p. sfoe, 1904,
1900 lsosk, 2cse 2oei, 81 bs. So 90, ely, o., 60,
Survivor ccrrr -Sos s5, soa, sac, asa 49, s,7, go,
$50, e3e, bh3. s<e, eT, 6t9 go. 6b1 664 oss, e5T
coo, eco, 6cl eo4 ee5, COS, ee7 e70 ell, ora 07e,
eva. CSC. S57. eTa, CSC ssf
u 9. Dsrnsu ccusr-io, II, Ia, II, 10, II, 10 70 e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

DIR. Athcriey, having Succeeded to the
practice Of the late DR. Brady carried his resdancs
ner OF Second avenue and Third street, be consulted
ne hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and roupees.--
The beat In the world Made and applied al No Z3S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Hill, Inimitable Cutter Of Hair and Whis-
kers at No Barclay street Hair dye four ahiEags
HACK brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Citixen's Portraits Is Cents-Photograph
.-BucbssAn Is; Mayor wood los; Fremont 70 oents-
30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

neutrality-suspicious. nations, with Charts
and written descriptions OF character given DALI by Pro
lessor FOWLER Mt the chronological Cabinet 3S broadway
the Park Private for ladies' and gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

20 Cent Ambretype Llkcncsses, with = Case,
cheapest In The world--Fiye hundred taken daily At ST
ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

November - Ladies', Winter Is Coming, aud
you modern button CATER boots and shoes Iuiia
rubbers, 4c, for yourselves and children patronize
J. b. MILLER 4 co, 1884 canal stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Before Geo. ". Morton. ESQ.

Nov 6.-7hs Poncaito Siot> ship -Bepjsniu j. Wen.
berg end John Weeks held 70 ball in the sum Of
$4,000 on charge Of fitting ont the Papchits for the
sIave trAde.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

$4,000 Nil a Horizon RI %. per cont mtg. BIDS.
interest aided. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
900 Sacramento City 10 per cent bas int added "a
7,SSo Lase Erie WABASH a st. Iouis r. r. DO osi
600 Lackawana II. u. per cent bonds. do. 6Sa
20 sbs Wells, Fargo Co Is Express. ......... 33a
SIKH Avenue Rairoad. ...................... rs
20 Union lnoia Rubber Company. ...............7 10
l2b 81 NichoIas Fire Insurance Com p2ny ....., 10
80 Greenwich FIRE Insurance Company ......... l3s
10 kxcesior FIRE Insurance Company .........tta.,
3Commonwealth Fire Insurance. Company. ...... o.
Market Bank .to7 y
70 Ar'hsps Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81.
do. do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ga,
10 Tradesmsn's Bank. .....................t2l .
100 Grccers' Bank .10I
10 Park BANK. Observation-Disclosures. se
xxEcrroR's sALx
20 Corn Exchange Fire Insurance Company ... lue
10 Merchants Fire Insurance Company ........l 2al
70 Broadway FIRE Insurance Company ...........l2l
10 Irving Bank ...............,..... ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

GlycelShe Paste, for the Hands and Skin. :
white and delicate band Is the attribute of beauty nlc
civilization "ibe hana cir Charles Bell tsridge
water Treatise db ing uishe from bruie be
Of for in polite society the body
but OF the mind. eEOR6E IL NIGER &CJ,
Chemists. No 800 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Hossetter.-The Remarkable success OF dOs.
letters vegetable stomach bers curing dyspepsia hive
sonp .An' and mpariing system, Il without
parallel IN the history medicine Bod by all grocers drug
ssts and hotes hosteier Smith, Piusbur BARNES a
PARK, Agent In Vow York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07


20 Cent Ambretype Llkenesses. with q Case,
cheapest in he word-Fiye hundred taken daily a 81
wAiser % Hat, Fall styie.-lAs F~Htsn
street. between BrosdwAy and NassAu strost
Hats, Caps a..d rur~, OF Every style and
quality, atFoRD SCOTS 2o ., oadway.
November Ladies', Winter is Coming, aud
SSa wss modern button and ssr boots aud shoes Iniia
B. MILLER 4 co, 1874 canal stree
Phrenology.-ExsminA with Charts
and written descrioons Of character given dali, BY Pro
near the Park Private rooms for ladies' and gentlemen.
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs ana Toupees.--
The oest in the world Made sold and applied at No 2s
CristaSor0's Hair Dye and Wigs stand UD-
fyaled IN exceence Both for sale and the dye privately
applied At NO Astor House.
Hill, mimitabie Cutter Of Hair and whis-
sers st No Barclay street. Hair dye four ahiEags
black or brown
DIR. Atheriey, having Succeeded to the
practice Of tn. late DR. Brady, carried his
ner OF second avenue and Third street, be consulted
the usual hours
Clyc Paste, for the Hands and skin. :
white and delicate band The ars. attribute Of beauty nd
s1.zasn be hsna says Dir CHARLES ss IN the rSe
Of Tor IN polite society Is aa index not only Of the body
Chemists. No 800 Broadway, n. Y
H0ssetter.-The Remarkable success or ss0s-
letters vegetable stomach bers curing dyspepsia hver
somp DIM, and mpariing the system, II without
parallel IN the history medicine BY grocers drug
gusts and hoteis hosteer Smith, Pusburv BARNES .
PARK. Agents In weS York
BrardTeth's Pills Add the Motive PyNve,
to elementary natureby which all upur,tn
are taken Out Of The blood The woman who
by the her 90 mule, ION AND
he heathfulness of their constitutions hey are the oe
aperent in doses Of rom 10 four and pargsve a.
larger doses No fluid medicine any other pl
n "A n
unrvaled They eiiecuay enforce the princp
RatiaB BY their disease OF every bipd
Persever viii most chronic The .ms Ii
ing when they VIII be universally appreciated sod
Canal ST eet four doors from broadway at rs cents
full directions ALEC 296
and by T. w. Dyott Sons. Philadelphia.
H0llOway's Pflls.-Are You Losing Flesh
Do suif.r from low spirhss Have You sokng
ton At The pit OF The stomach and pslpon of the hen
Are you troubled with atnency3 III of olla
wavs pills acting upon the secretons viii restore you
perfect health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

Hats, Caps asad rurx, OF Every style and
quality, 1t FORD 6C0Tri5, 30 b. oadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

A&H-ss Of Is bbls po1 were made II No.
BRHADsruFya--Fiou-The foreign news had . d.
Pressing influence on tho Market and prices denlinod
ABOUT DC loc per barrel especially the comanno md
medium grades Of state and Western States rhe 900
COMPRISED about goo 5000 bbls Il about he follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-07

you puf.r from low spris Have you sinking senas
Ton At The pit OF The stomach and pspaton Of h.a
Are you troubled with auiencyY Ii 40 conrss of HOLE
ways pills acting upon secretioas win restore you
perfert health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

PRESIDENTIAL CALcULATIoS.-Th Even.
ing Post is engaged in the innocent amuse.
ment of giving the electoral vote of New
York to John c. Fremont, an event wholly
Improbable and quite impossible, if the cam
vass progresses as it is now going on
throughout the Empire State. Mr.. Fillmore
instead of receiving l39,3OO votes as the
Post estimates, will receive more than that
number by several thousand from the rank
aud file of the American party. He will re.
ceve thirty Thousand Old Line Wing votes,
and several thousand votes beyond this num-
Der from voters until the year or two past
attached to the rank and lille of the Demo.
cratic party. The .ull vote Of the State in.
stead of being 49S,OOO as the Post estimates,
will be about 100000 larger. The folly of
the Posts estimate is in ovcrrating its own
strength in about every county in the State,
and undertaking the vote of those who will
oppose its nominee. Time will prove this TO
be true.-N. Y. Erpress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

A SIyGULARLY CANpIp ADMlssIoN.-We
recommend, says the Baltimore American,
the following candid admission of the SAM
bury Northumberland county, Pa.0 Ameri-
can to the attention of our Southern Demo.
craticfriends. 1t may be only necessary to
premise that the journal named has the names
of James Buchanan and John c. DrecSinridge
at the head Of its columns. The editor is
not only more candid, but exhibits greatly
more intelligence than his party generally
though We doubt very much whether his
friends here, who assert that Fillmore has nc
strength anywhere, will thank him for the
evidence he has given of the possession o
both of these qualities. Alter speaking oI
Mr.. Buchanan's Southern strength, and utter
impotence at the No orth he adds:
"Ihe West and the Eastern and Middle
States, ,cith teW exceptions, are almost unani
nous for Fillmore and Fremont. This is
truly u strange state OF Affairs and much to
be regretted. Any one at all conversant with
our political affairs must have foreseen, long
since, that such would be the result. The
crisis has, no doubt been hastened OH by the
:ll.timed action of Presiden. Pierce, Judge
Douglas and others, in regard TO the Missouri
Compromise, and the Kansas and Nebraska
bill"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

TALLAssEE FILLMORE CLUB.-At recent
meeting of the Fillmore Club, ut Tallassee,
TalIapoosa county, Ala, j. ]. Abercrombie,
Esq, addressed the club for more than an
hour, and then offered the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That we stand BY the Union and
the Constitution ms long as the rights of the
South are respected, but no longer.
Resolved, That we resist fanatcism in ev-
cry shape-the Black Republicans at the
North and the Agitators at the South.
Resolved, That we resist all attempts,
Federal or sectional, TO coerce the Territories
into forming State constitutions, even to u
disruption of the ties that bind together the
States of this Union.
Resolred, That we give Millard Fillmore,
the American candidate for the Presidency,
our cordial support-he being, in our judge
ment, from his experience and conservatism,
eminently qualified to fill that office, and
well calculated to allay sectional strife, en-
force the general laws fairly and tranquilize
the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN HON.
A. J. DONELSON AND THE PRESI-
DENT OF THE WHIG CONVENTION.
RArTIuopr SAINT TO IQ6c

oAbTImORE, sept. III, 1000.
Hon. A. }. DoNELsoN Nashville, Tenn
Sir Before you receive this letter the
public journals will have informed you that
the Wings Of the United States have held a
general convention, in the city of Baltimore,
for the purpose of designating and adopting
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi.
dency OF the United States.
The proceedings Of that Convention are
already known to the world through the
public press, yet, by its command, the pleas.
ing duty is imposed upon me, as its presiding
officer and responsible organ, to make known
to you the fact that the wings OF the United
States, as represented in that Convention,
separate and apart from all other party or.
ganizations, have with one voice, chosen and
adopted you as their candidate for the Vice
Presidency, associated with Mr.. Fillmore fol
he Presidency.
" ole consider the election of the ticket o.
.ore and Donelson necessary to the re
pose of the country, and therefore our earnes
prayer is 'or your success.
In this communication il is not permitted
me to indulge in any expression of my own
opinions and wishes, but to speak only for the
Wing Convention, whose servant am.
i have the honor to be,
with the greatest respect,
Your obedient servant,
EDw'D BATES,
of st. Louis, No,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

The GREAT COMET OF l856.-We have
on former occasion alluded TO the probable
return, during the present year, of the great
comet of 1864 and 1856, with tail of 80
deg. and much historical celebrity. Weno
perceive that Mr.. Hind, distinguished En-
glish astronomer, who has furnished the best
account Of the comets observed during many
hundred years, has enlisted Prof. Etfrow, Of
the Imperial Observatory of Vienna, in his
inquiries. The result is the discovery of the
original chart and observations of the cele.
brated astronomer, Fabricus, and those OF
the Nuremburg observer Joachim Heller
Their opinions, supported by that of HALEY,
confirm Mr.. Hind in his own, that this mag.
ni6cent comet may be momentarily looked
for Its re-appsamnce, says Mr.. H., is near
at hand. '1'I '''''.eh '' Ha
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

AN DEDICATION OF RETURNING REASON AT
WAsHIKGToN-l'he Washington correspon-
dent of the N. Y. Express, writing under
date of the 10Th ult, says:
"The Administration party, as might have
been expected, are in great tribulation owe,
the Maine election. The acting head of one
of the Departments, remarked yesterday, to
an office holder from Massachusetts, that the
result in Maine proved that Buchanan was
totally out of the question, and that all that
remained for the Democrats was to vote with
the Americans and secure the election OF
Fillmore. This must be evident to every
rejecting Democrat of the National School
who is not utterly bewitted by prejudice"
A note to the letter states that this "acting
head of one of the Departments" was Mr.
Horatio King, first Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

An Ex.GovERNoR CoRNEREp.-.The
Clarksville Chronicle "corners" one of our
ex'governors:
"a. V. Brown, in his speech at White
Bluff, said that the Missouri Compromise
was the first great wrong to the South, and
that its repeal was due TO justice and the
rights of the South. He then went on to
argue that this Compromise was repealed by
that of 1860. Then if he is honest in his
declaration that the Missouri Compromise
was wrong, and that it ought to have been
repealed, why did he say that his "heart
would break sooner than rejoice" over the
the Compromise of 1850, which did repeal it!
TO justify the Kansas bill, he was compel.
ed to declare the Missouri restriction great
wrong, and to relieve his party of the re.
sponsibiity of its repeal, he had to assert
that it was repealed by the Compromise of
1850, and in doing this, places himself in
the attitude of mourner over that repeal
in 1856.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

sR- The Berks county Press, Fillmore
paper, published at Reading, Penn, in late
issue, contains the following:
"DIsCRETIoN THE BETTER PART OF VALoR.
The friends Of Mr.. Buchanan have become
convinced Of the utter hopelessness of their
cause, and Of their inability to secure the
election of their candidates. Despair has
seized upon them, and they have very wise
ly concluded thae it would be best for Mr..
Buchanan to withdraw entirely from the
contest. A consultation was held on Friday
last, at Ephrata Springs, which was attended
by a considerable number of his Reading
friends, and at which the matter was said TO
have been warmly and spirtusously discussed
but the conclusion arrived at has not yet
been made public. 1t is such as will no
doubt permit him to remain nominally in the
field with no hope of an election. The signs
of the times are such as must satisfy any OBJ.
serving man, that the Democracy with their
Cincinnati platform, will scarcely carry a
single State in the Union.
Mr.. Buchanan will only be able to carry two
counties for certain-Berks aud York-wiih
slim chance for only eleven more. These
facts have come home to his friends, and they
can do nothing to prevent it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

DEFEAT CONFESSED IN ApvANcE.-The
Louisville Courier, one of the bitterest and
most INSCRIPTIONS Buchanan journals Of the
State, publishes in its editorial columns a
letter from "a Kentuckian down East" in
which II is said,
Everybody in New England is for Ere.
mont Here and there you will find sick
Buck or Fillmoumer, but not enough TO
count. From appearances, COL Fremont
,oiH gel every Northern Stale, unless il be
Ne,o York, ,ohich may possibly go for Full
more. Buchanan can get the rest and be
beaten, and H., South will 60 to the Devil, or
dissolution, or 18th" .-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
TULIP GRove. Sent. 3Otb. 1886

Sir: Il have had the honor to receive, to.
day, your note Of the 25th, with that of the
18th inst, informing me of the proceedings
OF the late Wing Convention at Baltimore, by
which my name, as n candidate for the Vice
Presidency, in association with that of Mr..
Fillmore for the Presidency, has received the
unanimous vote Of the delegates comprising
that Convention.
Such testimonial of public confidence by
distinguished and Leading members of party,
upon which had no other claim than that of
tidelityto principles which should be common
to all parties when the country is in danger,
is received with feelings, for the expression of
which, can find no adequate language.
can only say to you, Sir, in reply, that IL
has been my effort, through life, to follow the
grent lights to which we are indebted for our
happy form Of government, and that there is
no sacrifice which am not willing to make in
order to maintain it in its original purity.
The evil of the day is sectionalism, and the
country can find no repose until this danger
ons spirit is rebnked by the voice of the peo.
pie, animated as they were in the days OF
Washington, by u holy love for the Union
and determined to withhold their confidence
from those who do not regard its preservation
as the paramount object Of their lives.
ii the South claims the election of man
to the Presidency because he is favorable tc
Southern interests, and the North one because
he is favorable to Northern interests, there /.
| an end of our federal system. his was mo-
the sentiment of parties in the days of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson. 1t i
our purpose, us patriots, by whatever nam,
We may be called, whether Union.ovins
| Wings, Americans or Democrats, to eradicate
the influence Of this sentiment from the pub
lie counsels, and restore that which will Civ
us President for the whole people, and
governmentthat will respect alike the equo
rights of all the sections of our land, withou
regard to latitude or diversified interests.
am very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
A. J. DONELSON.