davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
ADDRESS TO AMERICANS.

FELLow-CITrzrss: We take the liberty of address
ing you few words, regarding the coming eIecnco.
But few days remain for action. Be firm, vigusah
and active. Our American principles are 700 de1
Us To be abandoned. Let Us take courage ION sss
past-and look to the future with hope.
In various portions Of our State papers which nsss
heretofore sustained American principles have dessss
our standard, and are calling upon Us to vote tas
Democratic ticket. Listen to no such invitation. Ths
Democratic party is opposed to everything Ansricsn'
70 the protection Of American labor; to RegiseT
lswy and to any reform in the Naturalization Lsws.
bow can we, then, with any degree of consistsrcy.
vote for any candidate presented by the Dsmocrsec
paty'
Wsmsy not in every instance be able to elect our
candidates, Int cote as 70 MAKE OUT Vos' 'e'
and we would suggest, whether Il would not be tho
part of prudence and wisdom to 90 cast votes &
the coming election % 10 defeat the Foreign Demo.
acy rather than 10 90 vote as to promote the eee9
of its candidates. For ourselves, we intend 90 to DO,
providing there ave candidates presented fof ON
suisges who right upon the grea. questions, the
cardinal principles Of Amercsnism viz: in fsvor o.
q Rsgistry Lar, modification Of the Nasxra!isat,s"
Lars, land Of Protection 10 american Industry. We
ssk Of you, fellow Americana throughout the Ssss,
do the same and thus to prevent the success Of ~
Democratic psrty-s party uncompromiingiy opao~
10 Americans sad almost every principle which ~
to the heart Of &C American.
{ IfSs.hP tG 5Sassos M5R!SN ; Hsii
RUFUS Z. CRANE R0gERr, sEATr1 ''
SS s. SssSkssSsg'H sSSss q ! s,s:
W. g. TIsDALE, sss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
Markets.

BUFFALO, Nov. a-s p .-FLovs unchanged, but teeds
downward sales 800 bb at 81 IS for .uPeihae wssoaaa
tesdy sales $4,000 bushels 300 for Chicago spring Cos
rmer seles 4O00 bushels at Coo. OATS seadyi shess
usbels at SAC saost wHsKY fImer sales 100 bbs ct ise
FRrIcars dull a. l6c for Wheat to New York L AK ~
Flour; 1900 bush. Wheat 81 900 bush Corn 500 bash.
Oats CANAL ExPoRTs-l90,ooo bush. Wheat $e bush
Corn 1900 bush. Oats. heavy south west gaze no~
lowing
CHICAGO Nov. 2-6 P. Flour firm. WHEAT syivs z
lie Cosy dnll OARS steady, gHIPnExrs 10 Buffalo: ~
ls Flour; 1850 bush Whest SHIPMENTS 70 O.wcse We
Flour; IS OcO bush. Wheat RECEIPTS 2 bbls fioafi
ne, so bush. W heat and $500 bush. Corn. ..
RSAyANSAH Nov. 2CorToS-Ssles to day: 100 bses o. Ite
12c., the market closing firm. =.
uGusTA Nov 2coTros bnoyant the sales 10 day I'D 70
800 bales, mostly at l2c. for uidding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

WAsHINGTOh, Mouuay, NOV. ?, 1901.
The mail from all points south as late as due 10 10
hand.
The receipts of Cotton at Houston Texas since the
LIST Of Sept have been - 900 bales The stock there
on the Dist ult. was 800 bales.
a letter from Brownsville says that Judge Wat
rous's silver mine isno longer adoubtful affair. SIXTY
hands are employed in working it, and the silver
plenty. II r.x.. r.
pe the gale Of the 25th u but no serious losses ~
rencrted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

LEBBEus B. WARD, the Republican candidate
for Senator in the f.rthest up town District, Is one
Of the best men in nomination by any party. he is
capable, honest and popular, snd will POI hesvy
vote. A strong effort was made to form union IN
that District which failed, through no fault on the
part of the Republicans II only remains Tor tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PRlLADELPnIA, Monday, Now IoJ1.
There was a grand parade of the Order Of Amer,cea
Mechanics this morning, the occasion OF the dedi-
cation Of their new hall. About 1000 men were N
line The banners were Of a gorgeous description
Accompanying them were wagons with printing
pre- sees at work throwing off the programmes OF the
process sion coopers, making barrels marble-worken
working on a monument; aud shoemskers, lat
makers and hat manufacturers, working ct hsk
trades.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
ARREST OF MURDERERS.

ST. JOIN, N. B., Monday, Nov: =. 1857.
Last evening three persons, named Breea. esd
Slayin and bis SOD, the supposed murdsreu Of tss
Macker zie family Of persons, on the oath Ill.,
arrested at their camp in the woods, and brought
this city and placed in jail. They offered no resistance
The Coroner's jury returned verdict OF Wika
Murder against the above parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
SHOOTING AFFAIR.

AUGUSTA, Monday, Nov. 2 I55'.
Mr.. Bell, agent in this city. for the Commercial
Agency of Douglass & Co. of New-York, KILLED Js.
Allen Of Yorkve, 8. c., on Saturday. Bell had con.
municated information injurious to Allen. beu aes
bean arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

THAsx:GIyIsG DAY Is NORTH CARoLIsA.-GoV
Bragg, by proclamation published in The Raleigh
Standard, has appointed Thursday. the sSsa dsy o.
November, a. . day OF tairksgivios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
FIRE IN ST. JOHN, N. b.

ST.. join, N. B., Monday Nov. 1857.
Early on Sunday morning Paddock large building
nearly DESTROYED BY fire. The lower part was saved
but was badly damaged BY water. Insurance 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
MewUprk DAILY Gribn,te
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1867.

General SCOTS second card in response to Gen.
Pillow is excellent reading. 1t makes poor Pillows
feathers fly well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHnADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 2, 1857.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania Elves, 30; Res4g
Railroad, l4i Long Island Railroad, 81 Psnasyiva1A
Railroad, SO. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

From KANSAS, the letters Of Our Special Core
spondent herewith given, come down to Oct. 20,
which is later than any previous dates. The bogus
Constitutional Convention was sitting at Lecomp-
BON, bu. had done nothing and there were some
hopes that il would yield to the general aud earnest
xish Of the People BY adjournins without attempt
ing to make Constitution. Of this, however,
there seems little probability. The "National
Democracy" were frst sstounded BY the report
that Walker had rejected the Oxford return, but
their surprise was quickly succeeded BY exaspera.
lion. In this mood, they are more likely to send
their Constitution direct to Congress than to refrain
from making one.
Nearly full returns Of the vote for Delegate had
ahead, in defiance of the most abomnable frauds
in McGhee, Marshall. Lesvenworth and other
Counties. The vast, unpeopled region known as
"Arrapahoe" had not been heard from, but it lies
Ear from Missouri, and cannot honestly poll
two hundred votes. So we may presume that
Parrot will surely receive the certificate; while no
way Of deprivipg the Prostate men Of majority
in the new Legislature is now apparent. We hope
none viii be discovered.
Our correspondents letters win be found replete
Nith interest.
From MINNESOTA we have ST. Paul journals Of
both parties to Oct %. The official votes con-
6nue to increase Rsmsey's majority. The latest
tootings are as follows:
Ramsey ....lsll0 Siblsy.....; H,225
Ramsey ahead. ....SS5
There il very little to come 10 but Pembina, but
though there are not 100 legal voters in that
county (most Of the settlers In old Pembina being
Isft out Of the Stata) a large fraudulent vote was
doubtless given. The 81. PaI Times Of the 10th
says:
"FRoM PrssIsA.-we learn from gentleman Just
through that extensive preparations have been made
20 cast nom three to four hundred illegal votes for the
Democrats at Pembua. When he left Jo Rolette
wa stopping trains Of fur dealers TO get them 10 vote
and they vote in every precinct through which the
passed. In one precinct above Grow Wing. where
here are but % voters, 80 votes were reported as
having been cast and jug Of rum was offered for the
odd one TO make up the 700. Our inform ant il per
fecty relisbeso lcok out for stapeadOus frsui. at
Pembins."
We rather gusss, however, that they dida't
know up At Psmbiua how much cheating was ueces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
csuyt II Appsals..". TIMOTHY JENKINS, OF Oneida.
SUPREME COURT.

oitiets. SUPREME COURT.
L...WILLIAN MITCHELL Gong term.)
CHARLES A. PEABODY (short torm)
u,,,.THOMAS NELSON Of Westchester Qouy teTm)
LUCIEN BIRDsEYE Of Kings (short term
Ill.,. HENRY HOGEBOOM Of Columbia (ong terual
WILLIAM X. WRIGHT Of Ulster, (shost tern.)
Iv....PLATT POTTER Of Schenectady.
v,,..JOSEPH MULLIN Of Jefferson
W., WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL of Otsego.
YiE,,,THOMAS A. JOHNSON Of Steuben.
yIu.... NOAH DAVIS; !ra Of Orleans, Qons teru.)
MARTIN GROVER of Auegany, lshort term.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
THE LATEST NEWS
REcEIvxD BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
EON-ARRIvAL or THE INDIAN
nr.A ~.

10 this hour nothing has been heard Of the -.
steamship Iadan, low in her thirteenth day ttoa "a,
erpool ard Overdue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
NETWORK STATE ELECTION
TUESDAY, Nov. 3, 1857.
Polls optn at 6:33; Close at ASA.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

yecyefcyv Of State. ...ALM0N M. CLAPP Of Erie.
0or<yoHe, .,,,,.,,...RO8ERT DENNISTON Of Oranss
Hsasuvey ....,.......JOHNT HOGEBOOM of Columhis.
Iftoyv4p Gersrai.....W CURTIS MOVES Of New.YoJk
CssdI Gonnisseney. ARIEL 8. THURSTON OF Chemung.
Stote Esoiseey..,....GEORGE GEDDES Of Ouondsga
~ of Sats Prtsoss. THOMAS KIRKPATRICK Of Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

voter, Of tho District 10 choose bctTsea tho csadi-
date. the most qualified And worthy. Lot them DO
this. ard LEBBEus B. WARD is Senator tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
SEWING MACHINES. $40 Sewing

Machines for sale at No s Broadway These the
machines really suitable for family and their price
ases them within tie reach Of ell Persons Intending 70
ohass Sewing Machine viii do well 10 examine these house
bold fsvohtes before paging from s TO 100 for heavy
srsoe complicated requires but one hous tuoa
70 su operators Lessons given gratis This Ma
shiHe has just beco sustained BY verdict Of United States C
cult Court. WATSON, WOOSTER Co,
No. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

HOLLOwAY's OINTMENT (unllke those outward
applications which relieve pain for the moment BY psyz1s
the organization OF the skn) perce through the alb
sorbens to the Of Inflammation hus exnguhes the
FIRE which feeds the eruption boil ulcer from which the
v,stien cuff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

Ii YOU WANT TO BE ASTONIsHED,
Just ook the show windows Of mesUs DALEY Co. Nos
6SI and Broadway, AID the prices for CHINA GEAss
GAS FIXTURES &c, 40 IL you have money (they don't want
TO see You unless hAve), give them a GALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

PROF ALEX. G.. BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs is the
bes and chespsst arse for Dressing, BesutyiDs Cleaning
CARING Preserving and Restoring the Hair Ladies' Try IT,
0oxld-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGs.- BATCHsLORs
uAxl DYE d the best wordthe only harmless and
5s hair dye knownno blistsrs fts-no burning Oh the
hnr the result Of using the many base limitations Avoid al
0hss o. you would escape dicus. BArcHELoRs Wigs and
Sbupses eurpsss Heir Dye and Wig Factory
To- rs Brpsdwsy opposite the Park Fountain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
War upon the Banks.

A portion of the Democratic press seem dis
posed to wagea war of determination against the
Banks, charging all the present financial embar'
easements upon those institutions. The whole
thing is intended to lead off public attention
from the true cause of the trouble.
The destruction of the United States Bank
and establishment OF the Sub-Treasury were
heralded as the means of introducing gold and
silver currency; but instead of realizing this
promise we have seen local banks multiply III
every part of the country, and rag money" more
abundant than it was before. The United States
Bank was a monster to be crushed out and the
result is, that the financial and commercial in
terests of the whole country are controlled by
ffty.odd Banks in New York city, acting with
out any unity of purpose and with an eye single
TO their own individual welfare. 1t seems plain
enough to us that Nth free trade tariff and
acithout a national fiscal agent these reyulsions
must continue to come round periodically to the
end of the chapter. But the Democratic party
has the power, and let them put down all Banks
and 90 back to the barbarous plan of an exclu.
sively specie currency, if they choose. They
must do this or stop their demagogue cry against
srag money! with which they seek to humbug
the people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
The Blue Ridge Tunnel.

Col. Crozet, chief Engineer of the Blue Ridge
Tunnel, has addressed a letter, dated October
10th, to the editor of the Charlottesville Jetter
sonian, in reference to the report that the Tun.
mel had been found too small to permit the pas
sage of train of cars. He says
0You know that the Tunnel is elliptical and
closes in towards the top; it is not quite as easy
to cut out regular ellipse, through veins of the
hardest rock, as to white pine stick; there is
always some trimming of projecting points to do
in the end 1t is not possible to detect, with
certainty, the jutting points in the way, until
a track is laid; accordingly, as soon as this was
done, caused frame of the full size of the
largest Central railroad cars to be made, 10 feet
wide and IL 1-2 high, and moved it along the
track in few places, its upper corner touched
and we set about removing those points; one
half of this small job is already DONE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


nUBLIC SALE On Saturday, the 2lst day %
N0rt.ber next the subscriber will offer for sale
variety of PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting ii
part Of the following: One Wheat Fan, one Screen
one Wagon, one Wagon Saddle, six pair Gears and
Collars, some Household and Kitchen Furniture
Plows, Harrows and Hoes, together with great many
other articles also four or i've hundred bushels
of Corn. quantity of Shucks and Straw can be fed
on the place. Terms made known on day OF sale
Oct. %. ls57-tds ti.-4 OKEY oOtOA.
nUBLIC SALE.-ln pursuance Of an order OF
i the County Court of Augusta, made az US octo'
Der term on the 26th day Of October pro,
coed to SELL in the town of Mt Solon on Me IN ddyo,
Nope,a5er 1857 the following properly, iaeiy attach
ed as the property Of Dr. r. H. Robertson VIZ: va
riety of Bed Clothing. consisting OF Quilts, Counter
panes Sheets PILLOW Slips, Feather Beds, DC. also,
Tahls cjoths Window Curtains. Table Covers Dress,
es Pants. Vests, Cups Plates, Dishes, DC, &C. a,
Oct 49, 1871 - .. u. nAN0En:
HTHOLESALE AND RETAIL FANCY
w 0ONFECTI0EERY!Th The undersigned respect
fully announces to thepublic that he is now prepared
10 sell CONFECTI0NERIESa at WhoIssdte having IN
his employ one of the best and most work
men in the State In addition to which, he can tut.
nish all kinds Of CAKE at the shortest notice All or
ders will be promptly attended to and thankfuiE re.
ceiyed. - -i.y Gal, WIN. T.. MOUNT, -
stanton, Oct IS, 1851 dog edT Main Street. :
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

PLENTY OF Com IN BosroN-Since the sus-
pension of specie payments by the banks some
have imagined that coin would speedily be-
come scare, paying the fortunate holders there
Of a handsome premium. Such, however, is not
the fact. Retail traders, eating house keepers,
conductors of horse railroads, &C., &c, have as
vet experienced little if any trouble in making
change. and there is so little demand that bro
kers will not purchase at over one and half per
cent. The proprietor of a prominent exchange
office in State Street, had the curiosity on Sat.
urlay to note the amount of the sums of specie
offered to him for sale within few hours. The
total was $l3, 54s, in lots from 1000 downward.
The holders were somewhat indignant at the
terms offered, and refused to sell at SO low q
rate, which would not repay them for the trou-
Bile of carrying their heavy burdens Boston
Trareller !Vo ~ .sIc- 2 lyllis- 3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

The subjoined paragraph from the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Richmond Enquirer re-
lates to matters Of some interest which have
been circulating in the papers, and, as the wri-
ter refers 10 the authority which cannot be
doubted, we give his ratification of the rumor,
alluded to: , a.
Lord Napier is daily receiving hundreds Of
applications from American citizens, all asking
employment in the British army, in India. His
Lordshp requests me to say that his govern
ment has resolved to employ no foreign troops
whatever in India, but to quell the insnrrcction
BY the force of her own arms. Lord Napier al
60 denies the report that he had issued orders
for the arrest of fillbusters by the British squad
ron in the Gulf of Mexico. He says he has no
authority for issuing any such order, nor if he
had the power had he done so. The story is
wholly untrue" Foa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
Correction.

In a brief paragraph published in our last
paper, we stated that Judge Thompson had
decided at the late term of the Rockbridge Cir
cult Court, that there was no law taxing collat-
eral inheritances, and that such law would be
unconstitutional and void. Judge t. requests
Us to say that his decision was confined to the
question as to whether such law existed, and
that he expressed no opinion on the other point.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
Horrible Occurrence.

A little daughter of Mr.. Jackson Gearhart, Of
this county, was burnt to death one day last
week, under circumstances peculiarly distress.
ing. She was about six years of age, and being
in the house with several younger children, her
clothes caught fire, as she was STOPPING before
the fireplace The children ran off to give the
alarm, and when assistance came the little girl
was found lying in the yard, her clothing entirely
consumed and her body burnt to crisp. She
was still alive, but died in very short time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
Liberal Donation.

We have neither time nor space to enumerate
the various useful articles laid upon our table,
by DR.. Young, of the new Drug Store. In the
package we found a jar of superior backing, q
bottle of metal polish, lot of pepper, Sup-C arb
Soda and other articles useful in the family, tor
all ofwhich he will please accept our thanks. DR..
Y. keeps on hand large and well-selected stock
OF Drugs, Medicines, &C., as will be seen from his
advertisements, all of which he proposes to sell
upon the most favorable terms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

Information having been received at the State
Department of the oppressive incarceration of
two American c;tizens-a shipmaster and his
mate we believe-by the authorities of the Hay
ten Republic, the Department has made re.
nnisition on the Navy for vessel of war to sail
Immediately to Cape Haytien for the purpose of
Investigating the circumstances. All the avail
able vessels of the Navy being, now employ
ed in watching the fillibusters in the Gulf of
MEXICO and Caribbean sea, it will Probably be
some little time before the requisiton can, at
the earliest, be complied with. The charge on
which the two Americans were imprisoned is
sa;d TO be the false one of having knowingly
passed two.dollar counterfeit Haytien BILL
Nat Intel. Il t'ns -T 17aesig .'u ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

Tue CoNl,sRcIAI, Cmsss or 1887 - heak-
'raeScial c1Sof 1887 Wa attended by fzsEfol
loving nj ed and leadihg teatafst, which also
okfsactsrtf the Resent fsvnlsi0f:
Hat. B}be rssinEtionlof the tariff ef 1882.
ga NHsbeeEsss @esspid eAssoslOS of sss-
Sd. By the great and rapid expansion Of
bank discounts, attendant upon the extension of
commerce.
4th. By great and general land spcculations.
9th. By the heavy drain of gold to meet the
demand from Europe and the payment for lands.
9th BY the rapid curtailmcnt of bank dis
counts to meet the demand for coin.
9th. The general suspension Of banks, 10
consequence Of their inability to meet that de-
18th. By the failure of the States Of Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi, Arkansas, and
Florida to meet their obligations.
9th. By the efforts 'of State Legislatures,
through relieflaws and other temporary devices,
to remedy the general disorders of finance and
the embarrassment of debtors. d oi .'ginSa
10TH The banks of New York resumed spe-
ole payments in 1888, and all the1banks in jan
uary, 1889. ...t.,5 n,fvstT
I 18th. In September. 1889, all the banks
south and west of the Delaware suspended 2 Sec
ond time. 1913 '~
18th. In February, 1s4l, the Pennsylvania
Bank of the United States and the banks OF
Philadelphia and Baltimore suspended again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
Stauntun Spsttator,
STAUNTON, VA.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1851.

The "Spectator" is now emphatically tie paper Tor
business men and advertisess The union OF the sts
of the two papers gives to it circulation unrvaeu
by any paper in the interior of Virginia See terms
of advertising in another column, when wi III an ga
SEES be strictly adhered to- except when the cash is
paid when liberal discount will be made All char
ges for advertising and job work due when the work Is
done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

FATAL AcolDENr.-Th Lewisburg Chronicle
states, that. on Monday, the 10Th inst, at an
auction sale in front OF the Lewisburg Hotel, an
old pistol, was found upon the block and excit.
ed some interest. 1t was ascertained TO be load
ed, but fell into the hands of some one ignorant
of the fact, who accidentally discharged the
load. The contents lodged in the forehead of
Joseph Liggett, killing him instantly. The pis
tol was found on the pavement q few feet from
the deceased, but the individual who dropped it
there is yet unknown. Liggett was about %
years OF age, a saddler by trade, and very wor-
tlv yonfsy man. .f lr-. l- r.sf ..Hyft 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

CINoINNATTI Hoe TnADE.-There has been a
further decline in the price of Stipulated hogs at
Cincinnati. The Price Current of that city
says they are now dull at S1.75 1926 gross,
with continued downward tendency; and on
change on Tuesday corn-fatted hogs were offer
ed at $50 nett for November delivery, without
finding buyers. Those who have contracts to
receive hogs at 81 nett in November are in an
uncomfortable condition. The Price Current is
of opinion that farmers will hold back in hopes
of meeting better market as the season advan-
ces and this will lead TO an increase in the
weight of hogs brought to market and heavier
supply in December; because when they are fat
ted they must be sold for whatever they will
bring COY ~ s-A-f -"tA~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

PILLows LETTER IN MExIoo-Recent advices
from Mexico say: ''rhe radical papers, as
might be supposed, make very good use of the
Pillow letter, touching the arnistice before the
city of Mexico. The name of Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna is published infaming capitals at the
head of their columns, as the traitor who sold
his country to the Yankees for q million of dol
lars, receiving ten thousand thereof down." 81