davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29


the town of New Oregon in the
county of Howard and State OF
Iowa, are held and firmly bound
unto A. M. Cowan Treasurer and
Recorder Of Howard coanty Iowa.
in the sum of One Thou sand
Dollars, for the paymeht Of which
well and truly to be made to the
said A. NJ. Cowan or his success
ors in office, we bind ourselves,
Jointly and severally, firmly
by these presents:
The conditions of this obligation
are such, that whereas Francis J.
Mead did, on the 9th day of June
AID. 1860, submit toA. M, Cow
an, Treasurer & Recorder of the
county of Howard, State of Iowa,
proposition to publish the Tax
Sales to occur therein, for the
years 1857, 1853, and 1859, in
the New Oregon Plaindealer, the
length Of time, in the manner and
at the time required by the Reven-
lie law of the State of Iowa, for
the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars.
Now therefore the conditions
ofthis obligation are SUI CHI, that if
the said Francis J. Mead, shall,
after proper and reasonable notice
requesting him thereto, fail, neg
lect or refuse to publish all such
sales for delinquent taxes as may
be ordered by the said A. NJ. Cow
an, Treasurer and Recorder as
aforesaid, and as are required by
the Revenue Law of the State of
Iowa, for the delinquent taxes for
the years 1857, 1853, and 1859,
that then we bind ourselves to
pay the said 4. II. Cowan, Treas
urer and Recorder, as aforesaid,
or to his successors in office, the
sum of One Thousand Dollars to
be recovered Of us, severally and
Jointly, or Of either ofus, by action
or otherwise, for the use and ben
eft of Howard County Iowa; and
IN addition thereto, we further
bind ourselves as above bound,
to A. NJ. Cowan, Treasurer and
Recorder as aforesaid, and to his
successors in Office, for the full
and complete payment to him, or
them, Of all damages, costs
trouble expense, harm or let, that
he or they may in any way sus-
tain, and for all liabilities that he
or they may in any manner incur
in consequence of errors that may
in any manner be made in the pub
lication of such tax sale, or sales,
and which errors donot also &C.
cur in the copy of such sales fur
nished to the said F. J. Mead, by
the said 4. ~. Cowan for publ.
cation.
The condition Of this bond be-
ing fully kept, and faithfully and
correctly performed on the part
of the above bounden Francis J.
M7ad, then this obligation to be
void; else to be and remain in full
force and virtue in law, according
to the terms and tenor thereof.
In witness whereof the said
parties have hereunto set their
hands at the village Of New Ore
gon Iowa, this 28th day Of June
A. D, 1850.
FL. Mead Principal,
W r. Mead \
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
COUNTY PRINTING,

the Treasurer & Recorder of this
county called upon us, to say
that we could have the printing
of the tax sale, upon the terms
proposed by the proprietor of this
paper some days since, but reques-
ting that the name of the person
with whom the contract was made
should be left blank.
We told him the proposition
would be accepted, and that we
were ready to contract with any
person authorized by law to con-
tract for the work. After an ex-
animation of the Revenue law of
the State, we found, as we had sup
posed, that the Treasurer was the
only person authorized to let the
work, and thereupon made to him
the bond appended below, signed
by the very persons he sug-
gested we must have as surety for
the performance of the work. We
were then apprized by him that
the work was let to the Republi-
an, and that it was a Sub-Coutroct
he expected us to make with the
publisher of that paper.
To this base proposition we dis
sent. Still we are ready to per-
form the condition of our bond
and save the county $500 to $500
in publishing this sale for the
Recorder.
We have made no proposition
to become a ;Sub-contractor, and
do not propose to perform this
work for the Republican Office,
for Twenty-Five dollars and let
the Treasurer and Recorder who
is an owner in that office, and his
associates, take from the county
Treasury the full fee for the work
Still we hold ourselves ready to
do the work for the County at the
price set forth in our proposition.
We are we'll aware that the
Treasurer claims to have disposed
Of his interest in that press with
in very few days, but at the time
he let the work he had a contin-
gent interest in that office, and
from the shutting in the matter,
no sensible man can arrive at any
conclusion that forbids the idea
that if his interest is now in anoth
er, that it was disposed of with
the county printing "thrown in"
as an inducement for the purchase
These facts being irresistible in
themselves we leave the matter for
the people to form their ewn con-
clusions. There is not one of
them we suppose that finds it any
too easy to pay their taxes, and
if they propose to sanction this
attempt Of the Treasurer and his
associate owners of the Republi-
can to feather their own nests, at
the expense of the taxpayers, it's
none Of our business. This though
is true and faithful history of
the case thus far.
Below is the bond referred to.
Know all men by these presents
that we Francis J. Mead as prin-
cipal, and w. r, Mead, Samuel
Herrick, s. M. Cole, Geo. W.
Schofeld, John S. LAWYER, and
G. N. Munson as sureties, all of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
Martial music.

Martial music.
After which the procession will form
under direction of the Marshal and
march to the dinner table, which will be
set with a pic mic dinner in the grove:
The Republican papers boast that
they have found an honest man in Lin
coin. They had ought to have let him
alone; they will not leave him as they
found him.-LouisviUc Journal.
The organ of Mr.. Bates, the St. Lou
is News, refuses to endorse Mr. Lincoln
After several weeks silence and time
for reflection it comes out boldly for
Bell and Everett, andsays that the Bates
party Of Mo. will support those nomi-
nations.
VIM M. Stone, Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Iowa,
has decided that tho appraisement law
passed by the late Legislature is uncon
stutional and void as to past contracts.
A. Ward goes to see little Patti.
Artemus Ward, of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, is one of tho institutions of
that city. He has recently been to
hear little Patti sing, and as she may
come here before long we copy his ex-
preston Of her and her singing.
Miss Patty is smawl fur her size,
but as the man sed abowt his wife, O
Lord! Sheis we'll bilt e. her complex
shun is what might be called Broo-
netty. Her Use is dark bay, the lash
is bein long and Silky. When she
smiles, the awjince feels like axing her
to DO it sum moor, & to continner dom
it, indefinite extent. EHer waste is
one of the most bootiful WASTES ever
seen. When DR.. Strackhorse led her
out l thawt sum pretty skool girl, who
had jest GRADUATED from pantalets &
irehoops, was comm out to read her
fust compersishun in public. She come
so bashful like, with her he'd how'd
down; & made SIGH effort to arrange
hur lips SO thayd look pretty, that l
wanted to swaller her.
She reminded me of Susan Skinner
who'd never kiss the boys at parin bees
till the candle was blow'd out. Miss
Patty sung suthin Or other in Turin
tung. don't know what the sentiments
was. Fur awt / know she had bin de
nouncin my wax figures and sagashus
wild beests Of Pray, e. I don't much
keer efshe did. When she opened
her mouth army of martingales, bobo-
links, kanarys, swallers, ,inockin birds,
etsetery, bust 4th & flew all over the
haul.
Go it, little one, sez I to myself, in
existed frame Of mind, & if that kount
or royal,duke which you'll be pretty
apt to marry l ef these dase don't do
the fair thing by ye, yu kin alwase hay
home on A. Wards form, near Baldin-
vile Injianny: When she sung cumin
threw the Rye, & spoke of that Swayne
she deerly luvd herself individooly, /
didn't wish I was that air Swayne.-
No I guess not. Oh certainly not
(This Is Ironical. don't meeu this
Its ways I hav of :joakin.) Now that
Maria Picklehomny has got marreed
(whic I hope she likes it) II left the per
feshun, Adeliny Patty is the champion
ess ofthe opery ring. She carries the
belt. Thars no draw fte about it.
Other primydonnys may as we'll throw
up the spunje 1rst as last. My. eyes
don't deceive my ear sight in this mat
ter.
PIN ES AND SKIN DISEASES
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OF ILLINOIS.
For TIce President,
BENJAMIN FITZPATRICK,
OF ALABAMA.

We have appointed the following
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PLAINDEALER, in their respective
localities and will recognize their receipts.
Usage, Iowa, S.B. Chase,
Howard Iowa, James Hall,
Lime Springs, Iowa, A. M. Van Leuven
jamestown, Iowa, B. Kerr;
Howard Center, Iowa, "A. N. Petit,
Busti New York, Thompson G Mead.
jamestown NY. AP. UIleox
Also Post Masters every where
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

The Republican papers boast that
they have found an honest man in Lin
coin. They had ought to have let him
alone; they will not leave him as they
found charlottesville J0uyueI.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

VIM M. Stone, Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Iowa,
has decided that the appraisement law
passed by the late Legislature is uncon
stutional and void as to past contracts.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

Martial music.
After which the procession will form
under direction of the Marshal and
march to the dinner table, which will be
set with pic mic dinner in the grove:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
OUR COURT.

The Court for our District has been in scs
sion during the present week, ,shs Honor Judge
WARDLAw Presiding. with his usual ability
aHd dispatch. The Summary Process Docket
was disposed Of on the first day The Grimm
a. business Of the Term is small, embracing
principally the minor offences of retailing. ira
ding with slaves. DC. On The Civil side Of the
Court. the Docket is heavy one, and will! oe
cupy the entire week.
The attendance during the week has been
large. Among the visiting members of the Bar
from other Districts. we observe blcssrs ORR
WHITTIER and SLOAN, Of Anderson, and Messrs
HARMS and McG owAN. of aurens The Hon
=. D. AsHMonE was also present, and seems TO
be in fine health and+spirits.
Among the members of our own Bar. our elf.
liens have ihad the pleasure of greeting the
Hon. A. BURT, who returns ngain.to the scenes
OF his former triumrhs, md ispreparcd TO en-
Ter the arena once more. and measure his
strength with more youthful colleagues. He
seems to be in fine health and keeping. and we
trust has many years Of usefulness in store for
him.
The Grand Jury reported very favorably MS
to the condition Of our Public BuiIainps md
Public Offices
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
DUE WEST. FEMALE COLLEGE.

The Exercises Of this Institution will be re-.
snmed on the Third Monday Of October inst.
and we would recommend those having
daughters to educate to pn,ronize this Ins,i,u.
tion. The board Of Trustees have elected n
corps OF Professors and Teachers, who will be
found efficient in their respective branches.
We learn that quite number have engaged
boarding 70" the coming collegiate year. For
full particulars see tie advertisement of the
College, which may be found in another col.
umD
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
NEW CHURru

We had the pleasure of visiting IIouea Path
a few days since and we were pleased to gre
that new and comfortable Church (Prcsbyte-
r'nn) is in course Of erection ut this thriving
village on the Greenvile and Columbia RoI
road, near the line Of Ahheville and Anderson
Districts, which sneaks we'll for the morals and
hberality of the citizens Of that; place nnd vi
entity. We would especially speak of the ill.,.
erality of those Of the place, who are not
members o. any Church-many Of them hav.
ing contributed largely to the erection Of thus
buildinp
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
'CONGAREE IRON WORKS

We have recently had the pleasur, of be.
ing shown through the large Brass and Iron
fonndryof Messrs John Alexander d Co., of
Columbia .. e., and We would especially re-
commend these gentlemen TO the favorable
notice OF these of our readers who cmplov
machinery of any kind. They are Young men
Of mechanical skill, and are we'll known to be
hrst'ciass business men of perseverance and
enterprise. Less Than four years ago this firm
commenced their operations with quite small
capital, employing but five hand,. Since that
'!me' their business has steadily increased, till
now they constantly employ from forty-ive to
Sixty hands in their Foundry and Shop, which;
we think, is the very best sign. of their nros.
pcrity.
Anere can now remain no necessity for zen.
o'ne to the North for ordinary Iron or Bras,
Castlngs employed in this State, as there are
lew foundries better prepar ed for The execution
81 oil ofae's Tor Iron or Brass Castings than
Tue congaree Iron Works1-Nessrs. John AIe..
ander q Co, 'Proprietors-they having two
large Furnaces for melting Iron, both Of wb;ot
can be used at once, which enables ,,a..
Mould :" vie
heretofore We have been depe ndent on tho
n"r'h '' Tor everything in the way of Church
sei's, or large Bells of any discripIiop. bnt
eS"" me heaviest or the lghtest bells Of the
,earest and sweetest tone can be had Of Messru
'onn A'exaan,ders& Co, of their own msnnr,..
.ure at actually ,orser figures than III. ,.ms
hcie can be bought North. One 81 ti,s;r t,s,,.
weighing FIVE hundred pounds Il, r...n.,.' 1
been brought to this place for the ~. 10y !, ~.
new snd elegant Episcopal Church. Ths IN; M
OF this hrm were awarded pren;ltnn. s,sssn'
late ssate, Agricultural Fair in Columb;. ~ w
1859. e' FAM AZ ~
Another article manufactured by Mes.,..
John Alexander &sCe., which We ,h,nk ~
. serves special notice, is theis excellent "a "A
well propertion ed Steam Esginea These gs,.S
temen were awssded Premiums at The cb.s,..
ton Ipstitnte Fair, snd slso At che State r.;. !
1859 for shsir beautiful and wen. fIni.asd " rn !.
giaes., We saw an excellent Ebeins of M,
menufsctoEy taken from the sEop xhile =. 4.
Yese there II vss pursbased for Mas.,.
Waite 4 Co.. large Carriage Factory at M
HUI, .Xefk District s c.sl -. s.,,, - p :
INA ssys esl apsse to aay, mere, .bps, wi.h
this sstAhfsanaeas that large patsnnaes =, vkics
80 jlgtly merits
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
Q . MI NE ER OF a l..

ABBEviLLE. Oct 3, 1860.
Cotton.-Our market the past week has been
brisk. Wequote from s 10 l0c. extremes.
HASBuRe. Sept. 90. 1860
Coffoft;1onr market has been active for the
past week, Will, heavy business Spectators
seem to take hold freely but at loweEs prices.
Lhe market has declined fully 60 .fre1he last
quotation: given. We quote middling Ffair at
1io3c, With . deniintag tendency, tho poorer
grades aee rather hard to sell Receipts are for
the week 1921 bales
colum6idEsafaskes. for Week exding September 20
Corros.-At the commencement Of ths week
our market opened at a decline of 9c., f. osn las.
quotations.. Or Tuesday. the market had fully
declined 3e. Srtr Monday, and continued so
ultil Friday, When better feeling prevailed,
and % &c. adsaness was obtained onatss Ansr
qualities. Tho sales asmounted Ito ssi bsgBs'
Eztrsnaes Sst 10 lORe. ,.z ,g,e.g, ,
FLRpR--Ans 4 advance has been obtained on
isstt Ssekb gu1tations. We quote f84 TO a.
per saeixef 9S lbs. Extrs fsr6f|y S4t. 60
We have a still further decline 10 M
tlcs since onr last. We.quote 81 TO 81 ,Ob per
boshskof 90 lbs m buskas s.s:, ss5f ItxhIs
s> y e4a.,S Ses.es. Ne auets 4Lper Neshsts.
HAx;-North CArolisk 81, SI.6o: Kosth
err VI to a2i per 100 lbs H't'.
BAcor. ~ ahtty Beg round ls4 ID j g.
sipes i4tS.is; Shculdsff N 70 "a i. Hans i s
ISsp.-1s, Ss. .1.a,il /. :. # ~ -
s.s sss $ q s. s. E, e. aSo II as
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
THE DISTRICT FAIR,

lhe Executive Committee being dcsirous Of
encouraging every department Of Industry.
connected with tfiasFeir have determined to
award the following additional premiums:
HORSES.
For the best Mare and Cot-Colt raised
in the District, Mare open to the
world, Silver Cup, $500
Best Sucking Colt. .(mare exccpted) 500
Best District raised Saddle Horse, 500
~ c,1TLE.
Best Year Old Heifer full blooded. 400
do :" Grade, 400
do " Common Stock, 400
Best Grade Buck, 800
do do EsEwe Lamb = 500
do do Pair Of Lambs 900
We would say to the ladies'. that under the
class of "Natve Wines" my domestic wines.
whether made of Ca,awba, Scuppernong, Ne
de're Muscadine, or from any other kind of
grape, will be received and premiums awarded
according to merit.
We are glad to say to the friends Of the Fair
that the prospects of fi.e exhibition are
brghtning. The men are being aroused fron
the effects Of the late drought, by the fact that
they "re not as bad off as :hey expected. two
months ngo. All thnt is wanted in an enter
prise like this, is for every farmer, mechanic
or tradesman to DO his duty. and not throw i,
over to his neighbor Let every one bring
something. and not think about the prem iums
If you take premium, we'll and good; but if
you do-not, YOU will have the satisfaction of
having done yo,tr part in the good cause, nnas
your ne'ghbors and every good man will praise !
you for the effort.
!: Il. ". c. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
AGooMMoDAT1oN TRAINS FOR THE r.1p

AcO9MM0DATIoN TRAINS FOR THE FAIR.
we are pleased to state that the officers o! the
ha'l Road. feeling always n deep interest in
whatever pertains to the development of the
resourcesiof the country. have determined to
run nm accommodation Train during the Fair.
Also they will have stock cars at the j ffrrett
stations on the Road IL the District - Persons
intending to exhibit stock must send up the
number Of stock, Sind. and station, TO tho
agent, Mr. u. Il. SoSDtry. a,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA.
.AEBEVGLLE DISTRICT

In Equity.
eEdwin Parker and Eagepin
z : ~ 1'44s. yslis his vile.
ysa Bnl for Relief &c
Armistead Burt and Martha
&. his wife, nnd Others.
TT APPEARING 10 my satisfaction that Tres.
'lvant Detirnifrnrie,taijL Luarsl:a \ his wife
T.. P'cnens~ Noble aud Sarah Ma.Lis wife. .lnfpes
rL. Caihpinn Geo. AlcGufiie Calhoun. and the
children ol Thomas J. Calhoun decd, viz
William. James, Henry. John, Jone npd her
husband. (wi,ose nnme is unknown) Betty and
- Harper her hu band. nd Margaret, dcfcn
dants to the above stated Bill. reside beyond
the limitsof tlEis, State On motion by s. IL a.
McGowan.. CottR Sol. Ordered that the said
Defendants do; Appear and plead. answer or
hemur to the said Bill within three months
from The publication hereof or the same will
be taken PRO Contesso, agairist them.
WIN. HgPARkER, g, AD.
Commissioners Office,
Sept. 27, 1860. T., .2s-5n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
GUBERNATORIAL.

4 writer in the ELgetieid Adrertistr nom.
mates Col. I. D. WILSON. of Darlington Fisrct,
for Governor And n correspondent of the
Newberry Co"seraatia. from neighborng
DISTRICT nomnntesG en-. WM. E. MARTIN for
the same office
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
Friday Morning, October 5, 1860.

we call the attention OF our readers to the
advertisement of Mr.. Geo. B. Hack, in another
column. The Southern Planters Press is no
doubt a valuable machine. Made and sold by
Mr.. Hack, of Millen Ga.
See advertlsements of John N. HerndonaA
A. Williams; DR.. Edwin Parker; c. p Rem
sen; j. J. h. Vance; Commissioner. Or
dinary, DC.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
REV. r. C.. GRIER. u u.

We learn that this talented and distinguish
ed divine has received call from the Due West
Congregation "a. R. P) to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of the lumentcd Dr.
L. +. PREssLY, the late Pastor. 1t is thought
that Mr.. GRIER.will accept the call
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
THE SOUTHERN PLANTERS
COTTON PRESS,
THIS PRESS issuperior to any other be-

INHlS PRESS issuperior to any other be-
l. cause it is a
SS4RH" PRESS.
nnd occupies less room. IT. can be placed in IN.
Gi" House and operated by belt from the
Gin Gear. or hand.
they VIII pack from $50 to 600 lbs. in a
"a'e' without hreaking or flying back in an1
way One Of these machines viii last twenty
are furnished all compittc and numbered .so
.nal an; one can put '!,cm up. Delivered at
t"e Depot IN Augusta, as,follows:.zx,
Let Class will pack 600 lbs, warranted forsS1s 80
IA, ssa., Sa :, sissss 10 ;sFssss ..r:ssts ~ l6o
Any f." thcr rqtoEnationSmny he had bv. adj.
dressing me at Miilcn, Burke CO., or Bonea.
Brown Co., Augusta.
Respectfully, GEO r uhrK
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
FL HYMENIAL.

MARRIED, On the 27th of September. 1860
ny Rev. Mr.. Carlisle Mr.. GEORGE W.
WOODl!URST io&SHss BELL NORRELl
all of Greenwood,S. Z.
MARRIED, On the 23d August. 1860, by
WIN. Trnwit, Esq, Mr.. JAMES FORD. to
Mrs. SARAH TCLLlS, all Of Abhcvilc Dist
MARRIED. On Tdpsaay evening Lv w. G.
Kelinr, Esq. Mr.. SHEPHERD ErllRIDGE. of
Abheville District. to Miss JANE QUATTLE
BOM.'of Edgefeld District.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
H.0TEIs NURNTTyFFG:]RN e

OF which there is lar. quantity suitable for
the furnishing of first class Hotel
Kitchen Utensils, Groceries. Supplies, DC,
de- The furniture is II LII NEW.
i he Sale will colnmclce at lu o'clock a. M.
Persons desiring TO purchase can procure
iur'!er information and rxAnine the premises
hv applying t" the person in sel,arye OF the
i!"t"l.
TEEIS-F. r-the Hotel nne fjih Of the pur-
chase m"ncp will he r.q::ired ia cash, the bal.
n;!r" on ]. and 3 years. in eI iai nstaIun rn's,
interest from day oi sale on ll.e whole sum-
payable annually; purchaser To giv. Bond
with at least two good surrtics. nr.d mortgage
OF the premises. to secure the purchase money
For the fmrn i'nre, &c. .ail sums untlrr $l10
Cash. sums of 500 and over nn the same
ter'rs ns the Hotel. Th.. terms must be com.
picl with Immediately after the sale No
article will he permitted to bc removed til the
terms ar" compiled wi,h and the sf'nrchns.rs
of m"vnhi"s "Ili bc expected % t,Ee them
AVA, immediately, o. they will remain at the r
risk
". II. PARKER c. E. 4. b.
Commissioners Office, ! -
Oct. l. 1860. % st
cN3- The Charleston Mcrcmrv aud Courier,
Columbia Ganrtlinn mud Coro!ini1m and Au-
cuSin Constitutional isl. will publish Iii Weekly
Till day Of snle-wil plras.-cnl a.ienti"i,
there Ia. aud sen.l bills to W. II. T., on Dr BE-.
fore lSt IF NorrmJer
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAY.


Congress passed an att in ls45, Ito establish
uniform time for holding elections for elec-
tors of President and Vice President in all the
States Of the, Union" This act fixes the time
OF election on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in the month of November'-which
this year is on the 9Th day oftbe month. All
the electors must be chosen or appointed On
that dsy, except ii. .the Electoral College, or
where State has failed 10 effect an election
on the day designated. az
= CINCINNATI HOG MAaK4r-Fat hogs are M
good demand at $5.5o to se gross on the spot.
and. about 1000 Hesa sold during the wsek'
For faturef Livery they have bexn dull ali the
week, sad atthe close It vas d ia!ssalt TO .aud
buyersat %. SO for November. and there were
not many disposed to operate At $s,26 Tor ssil
December.- There are not 4nany oferiug how.
eyer still the offerings exceed the demand.
Cf'aeinHdtS Price Current, 28sh at; 6ztsf "a =
-it ouSsE:--Have Jon sssn THAT big Indian N
snotAsr solans aciliss Reat4 Bask. snd x<ases,
frtn q H. -