davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

DEATH OF A CENTENNAR1AN.--On
Thursday, Mrs. Rebecca Killam, wife
of the late Daniel Killam, Of Hills
borough, New Hampshire, died at her
residence at the advanced age of 102
years IL months and 81 days. She
was a native of Billerica, Mass, where
she was married 81 years ago. Her
husband was drafted for the army soon
after, and while encamped under Gen,
Washington near Boston, Mrs. K
walked on foot from Ballerica to the
camp, carrying his supply of clothing
She retained her faculties and the use
of her limbs a few weeks since.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
Eagle Mills.
ST. JOSEPH. NO

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
JAMES CARGILL, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
w on hand for sale, all kinds Of Flour. Meal.
and Feed stuhs. Orders solicited and promptly filed
on most favorable terms. Cash paid constantly for
Wheat For character Of Flour refer 10 everybody
that ever used it. :,
st. Joseph, No, Aug. 80, 1856. vInT3-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

To those who have had the pleasure Of seeing this
beautiful site, and surrounding country, it is useless
to say anything in communication, as tho reality is
superior to any description that can be given; but to
those Who have not, we would say, that Wyoming Is
located at the mouth Of Weeping Water river, and
has thevery best rock landing on the Missouri river
without any exception whatever. The beach, from
the mouth OF Weeping Water for a distance Of three
fourths of a mile down, is nearly in a straight line,
and is 4 perfect rock base; in some places already
graded The bluff is low, and full of the best lime
and sandstone rock in the Territory, and abundant
enough to supply a large city for all future ages, for
building, paving, &c. There are extensive bodies of
timber in the immediate ~vicinity5 on both sides Of
the River; stone-eoal, lime and sandstone abounds
throughout the whole valley of the Weepine Water.
The bluff, from a few feet above high water mark,
slopes up at an angle of about six degrees, for q dis
tance Of onefourth Of a mile, then spreads out into
the most beautiful table lands, presenting to view
the most romantic and magnificent landscape ever
beheId by the eye Of man. The surrounding coun-
try Is watered BY The almost innumerabfe tributaries
Of the Weeping Water, $50 celebrated in romance,
and Indian traditions) and is the finest farming re-
gion in the Western country. Wyoming lies due
West of Sidney, Clarinda, Bedford, Bloomfield
Keosauqua and Burlington, and is the best terminu:
for a railroad on the Missouri river, and the best
point for a western extension, being due East of New
Fort Kearney, and the nearest point on the Missouri
to the great Salt Springs in Nebraska.
From me great natural advantages this point has
over every other place on the river, it is destined tC
become the Great Commercial Metropolis Of the Ter
ritories West of the Missouri.
There is the machinery for a steam saw mill Just
landed at our Levee, which VIII be erected forth
with. There is another expected in a short time
There will be q Printing Office set up, and weekly
newspaper issued in a feWdays. Merchants and Me-
chanics are selecting lots in Wyoming for the imme.
date erection of buildings suitable for their business
The country back already presents a thriving aspect
being dotted over with fields and houses of industri-
GUS farmers. There is no humbug about the matter
Just come and see for yourselves, and get you a good
homs while you can got it cheap. At the sale OF
IKE day above named, you can buy for few dollars
what would cost you thousands in a short time henc
By order of the Wyoming Town Company, Mt.
JACOB DAWSON, Secretary
Wyoming, N. T. Sept. 20, 1856. v1nI6tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
The Gentleman,s Magazine,

This Oldest Monthly Magazine, the Patriarch among
Periodical Publications, is so we'll known among lit
erary men of all countries, and especially by all who
speak the english language, and have studied english
literature Of the last century, that it is necessary to
say very little concerning it.
The Gentlenlan's Magazine was originated by Ed
ward Cave, tho well-knOwn Printer and Publisher, a
man remarkable for his intelligence and industry,
who edited and conductedi it under the eognomen Of
Sylvanus Urban, Gent. Its first Office of publication
was in the venerable gate-house of the Knights Of
curly Contributors was DR.. johnson, whose first liter
airy productions appeared in this Magazine. Contrary
to the forebodings of many booksellers Of the time,
it succeeded from its cOmmencement, and has main.
tanned an honorable and u~nblemished reputation fol-
more than a century and q quarter. It's success
brought forward many competitors, bat Sylvanu,
Urban has always held his position, and in his later
years has proved as great a iayorite as before.
With the number for July, 1856, the Gentleman.
Magazine changed publishers, but its general charac.
ter will remain the same as before. More matters o.
interest viii, from time to time, be introduced, and
among all those readers who care to know the opin-
ions of English ScoIars aud Gentleman on the topic,
of the day, it it will be as much looked for as usual
more and special pains will be taken with the Obit
nary, which will be made q faithful memorial of al
persons of eminence. 1t will also endeavor to retair
its position as a worthy organ and representative o
Historical and Archaeological Literature.
We have made arrangements with tho presen
Proprietors, Messrs. j. H. 4 j. PARKER, Of London
to publish the Magazine in this country, and vii
supply it with regularity.
Terms-S5 per annum, or so cents per number
those r~emitting 50 in advance, will receive tho Mag
DIX, EDWARDS & CO.,
32l Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Twelfth Year.
n mn =

1WeAKtn Acd4s
One Thousand Dollars IN Cash Prizes.
The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this useful publ
cation commences on the 18th day Of Septembel
next.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is an Illustrated Peri
Odieal, devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION Of infor-
nation relating to the various Mechanic and Chemie
Arts, I~lustrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents
Inventions, Engineering, MiIlWork, and all interest:
which the ligAt Of practical science is calculated "a
advance.
Reports Of q. s. PATENTS granted, arc also pub
lished every week, including Official Copies Of all
the Patent Claims, together with news and inf0rna-
ton upon tho.Isand of other subjects.
One thousand dollars-N CASH PRIzEs-Wiil be
paid on the 1st Of January next, for the largest list
Of subscribers, as follows;--$2OO for the LIST, Sis fol
the I'd, $3.50 for the Sd, $125 for the 4th, 500 for
the 9th, $75 for the 9th $50 for the 7th, $40 for The
9Th, $50 for the 9th, $25 for the 10th, SO for the
18th, and $40 for the 18th. For all clubs Of 20 and
upwards, the subscription price is only 81 80. Name:
can be sent from any Post Office until january LIST
1851. Here are fine chances to secure cash prizes
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once q
week; every number contains eight large quartO pa
ges, forming annually a complete and splendid vol.
ume, illustrated with several hundred Original En-,
g~rGriHgs.
Terms-Single subscription, 81 a year, or 81 fol
six months Five copies for six months 81; for o yea
S.. Specimen copies sent gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money, OF Pos
Office Stamps, taken at par for subscription.
Letters should be directed (post-paidl to
MUM 4 CO.,
los Fulton Street, zew York.
Messrs. MUM 4 CO., are extensively en-
gagged in procuring patents for new inventions, anl
viii advise inventors, without charge, Ii regard t
/ the novelty IF their imnroVementg f
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
Lumber!

TIME undersigned has on hand and for sale at his
i mill, Rush Bottom, Mo-, One hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand feet of various kinds Of Lam-
Der, which he offers fer sale at the following prices,
Square edged lumber, $3.50
Sheeting, lbs
Black Walnut, 200
There is a ferry across the Missouri river, opposite
the mill. Lumber win be delivered on the Nebraska
shore, of so cents in addition to the above prices.
LOUIS LAWRENCE.
September 20. 1856. vIn16-3mpd
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

GRDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. u 1885.
4 PARvrx, General Advertising Agent in rear
York. Ladies' and Children's Shoe Store,
n Fourth street, Cincinnati.
PETrENGILL 4 Co. New York.
SwYMMER. No. 5 Chestnut street. Saint
McLUxe, Troy, Ohio.
III: H. DARsT, Tippecanoe, Ohio.
D. MUNGER, COvingtOn, Ky.
KIRK, Archer, Nebraska.
~. PETER, Oregon, No.
or & HAWK RockpOrt Mo-.
N 4 WHTTE Nebraska City, n. I.
N. w. TATE, Linden, Nc,
BARNUM. Three Grove, n. 7.
authorized Agents to solicit Subscriptions and
ements for the Advertiser, and receive and
ID monies thereon.
resident in this Territory, coming from
artions Of the States, often suggest to us
of persons in their old neighbOrhoods, who
,btless become subscribers If they could see
tbe advertiser" Wealways send a speci-
and persons receiving, will consider il a
Ia to become a regular subscriber. Post
md others, feeling sufficient interest tOmake
can retain the usual per cent for their
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

kaE IL THE WEATHER.-On Monday
St we were visited with the "hrst white
Which stung vegetation considerable
t night, Tuesday. was sharp, cutting
ing to the ground-stoves are quite
morning and eveuing-the green
fast disappearng-al things tell us
81 gone"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
MORE D WANTFD-


A FEW more active and energetic young men can
"A find Immediate employment, by which they can
easily make $500 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works, just published for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have 3 great many agents employed, many Of
whom are mixing from SIS to $50 per week. Those
who wish TO engage in this pleasant AID agreeable
business, will for particulars, requisites, &C., address
ell DERBY 4 co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Editors Of Newspapers, by giving the above and
following, three Insertions, and calling attention 10
II, shall receive any three Of the following works;
Life Of Josephine, by Hsadly, SIPS
Life Of Lafayette, SIs25
Life Of Napoleon. " sI,2S
Wild Scenes Of a Hunters Life Sl,DO.
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington, SI,OO
Odd Fellows Amulet, SIDO
Any person wishing any Of the above books, can
have them sent by mail, free Of postage. on receipt
Of the above retail price.
VIM c. L.. DERBY 4 CO., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

And q general assortment Of sundries too numer-
Gus to mentiOn in an advertisement.
Oar consignment, 5000 bbls Kauawha salt, at st.
Louis rates, freights added.
Orlers are respectfully solicited and shall receive
prompt attention, and every effort made to give en-
tire satisfaction.
September, q, 1856 Whitley
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

- friend at our elbow, wants to
Tar 1t is by Steamboat from Brown
eOnora-what's the fare, and how
: . passenger gets. Also, what is
e one can jump from a Steamer to.
and not touch the water.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
NOVEMBER ELECTION.


R. w. FURNAs, ESQ.,
Srl-By permitting yourself to become a candi-
date for Councilman from Nemaha county to the Ter
ritOrial Legislature, you viii oblige
Having been repeatedly solicited as above, by nu-
merous citizens of this county, / have consented to
become a candidate for the Council, and shall take
the earliest oppOrtunity.tO see, converse and consult
with the people Of the District.
We are authorized to announce 1. L. KNIGHT as
a candidate for County Commissioner at the APP
preaching election.
We are authorized to announce w. S. HORN, as
a candidate for Representative, at the approaching
election.
We are authorized to announce II. S. THORPE.
as a candidate for Representative at the approach
ing election.
We arc authorized to announce R. j. WHITNEY,
as a candidate for representative at the approach
ing election.
We are authorized to announce J. T. EDWARDS
as a candidate for Representative, at the approach
ing election.
We arc authorized to announce w. A. FINNEY,
as a candidate for Representative, at the approach
ing election.
We arc authorized to announce NATHAN MYERS
as a candidate for Representative, at the approach
ing election.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
PROCLAMATION
OF THE
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
EXECUTIVE DERABRHENT,
Omaha City. n. Il.

10 tie Qualified Voters Of Nebraska territory:
j MARK w. WARD. Governor Of the said
Territory, ID pursuance Of an act Of the Legislative
Assembly, ito provide for taking the census, making
appOrtionnent, holding elections DC, approved jan
uaTy 26th, 10 hereby declare and make known that
an election will be held in the several counties in
this Territory on the inst Tuesday in November, A.
d. 1855, fol thirteen members Of the Council, thirty
five members Of the House Of Representative, and
three County Commissioners for each county, accor-
ding to the superintendent hereunto subjoined; which
said election shall be conducted in al respects in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions Of an act entitled HElee-
tiOns," approved january 26th, 1856. There being
no County Commissioners yet elected, the Probate
Judges Of the several counties are hereby authorized
and required to proceed at once to lay of their &c
spective counties into convenient election precincts,
and appoint three competent Judges OF election IN
each, and eanerally to 90 and perform all such duties
in conducting said election as viii, by the provisions
Of said act deVOlYe upon the Board Of County Com
nisHioners when they shall have been duly elected
and organized.
APpOEtiOnnaezaf.
The county Of Dahkota will elect one Councilman
and two Representatives; the counties Of Burt and
Cunning jointly viii elect one Representative; the
county Of Washington viii elect one Councilman and
three Representatives; the northern district Of Doug
las county viii elect three Councilmen and eight
Representatives; the southern district Of said county
will elect one Councilman and four Representatives;
the southern district Of Douglas. Washington, Burt
and Cunning counties jointly win elect one Council
man; the counties Of Dodge and Platte jointly viii
elect one Representative; the counties Of Cass, Lam
caster and Clay jointly viii elect one Councilman
and four Representatives,; the county Of 0toe win
elect two Gouncilmen and six Representatives. the
county CT Nemaha will elect one Councilman and
three Representatives the counties Of Richardson
and PaWnee Jointly viii elect one Councilman and
three Representatives; the counties of Dodge, Cass
and Otoe jointly viii elect one Councilman.
Witness my hand and the great seal Of the
Territory, this 9th day Of September
A. D., 1856.
BY the Governor, MARK W. HARD.
r.. B. Ginning. Seeretarv Of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

ButeRxn find ready market in Brown
vile, Bow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the co-partnership
In heretofore existing between J. D. n. Thompson
and n. p. Buxton, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The bushes of the firm will be finished,
with consent of parties concerned, by Fl. P. Buxton.
II. p. BUXTON,
j. D. N. THOMPSON.
Brownsville. SEM. s. 1855. vlnl5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
Brownsville Market.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED EACH WEEK BY
HOBBLITZELL G CO.
DEALERS IN d
BRowNvILLE, n. T.
Council Meeting.

FHERE vii be a meeting of the Town Council
Il at z o'clock this evening, at the Mayors Office
A punctual attendance of is desired.
By order Of the MAYOR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
n1xe.-Tbe L-eavenwOrth fKansa.

RING-The L~eavenworth (Kansas)
of the 18th, says:
City is beginning to wear a more cheer
ct, and our streets ars.recoverirg, in a
their wonted look of life and anima-
Closed stores are opening again, and the
ugh Of children heard once more in
rooms. Present indications induce
leive that in few weeks the business
pity will be revived, and peace aud
y will again smile upon her citizens.
missouri ELEcTIoN.-The returns OF
nt election in Missouri, are complete.
owing shows too aggregate vote given
sereral candidates for Governor:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

By the Governor, MARK ". TZARD,
T. B. CUHING, Secretary of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY FOREVER"
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
The Trade supplied on the most
Liberal Terms,

Appropriate and tasteful styles Of frames, prep4r-
cd expressly for this work, at The lowest cash rates,
arc furnished at prices varying from $40 to $50 the
set. Boxing, packing and carriage from 81 10 So.
Address the Voyage Of Life, Rev. A. L. WOLFE,
ylnlttf Spingler Institute, n tx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
LOOK OUT!

A LII persons are hereby forwarned from buying
IA the South West fourth Of Section 25, Township
6, North Range Is, East Of the sixth Principal Meri-
dian, in Nenaaha county, n. T., now occupied by
Thos. Heddy; as | have a right to said claim that is
indisputabIe. B. B. THOMPSON.
Brownville, July 9Th, 1856 vl-n5tf
JAMEs cAReILL. GEO. ". cARcIIL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
The only Erclusive Wholesale Grocer
House IN 81. Joseph.
JENNINGS & SMITH,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

~
Wh01e@a1e Grocer@,
Corner Second and Frances SITS.
DESPECTFULLY cali the attention Of Country
L L Merchants to. their large and varied stock Of
Groceries, which has been increased BY late arrivals
at the lowest rates Of freight, and viii receive daily
additions through the season. Having purchased for
cash, they present move than ordinary Inducements
to buyers, and will satisfy all that favor them with
a call, that they can and viii compete with st. Louis
prices. They have in store:
500 bags Rio Coffee SO boxes starch
40 /" o G Java Coffee 20 do lemon syrup
100 chest and he chests $50 whole and of boxes
assorted Teas candy
$50 Dbl reboiled and S III 800 doz cans Fields cele-
Molasses brated Baltimore oysters
100 half bbls do 100 bbIs half and or bbLs
80 kgs Beleheris Syrup mackrcI
$50 Hhds n o Sugar 500 dozen 8xI0 and I0xI2
so bbls crushed " window sash
80 bbls Tar 100 hf bxs ass'd glass
100 stands do 500 dog bed cDrds
800 bbls 4 hf bills crack so coils MANILA and lutte
ers Of various kinds rope
200 bxs assd Tobacco 400 bidles Wrapping paper
100000 ass'd Cigars 500 bbls s r and extra
1000 sacks g A Salt Flour
1900 SKIS Dairy e 1900 or and half bxs sar
10 bales A. Domesticst dimes
100 do cotton batting so dozen zinc washboard:
135 do do yarn so nests tubs
500 kegs nails Is Dozen wooden buckets
80 do 5 Soda $50 bxs star candles
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
rc-orrespopdepee Of the Nebraska Advertiser.

r. w. FURNAs, ESQ.,
DEAN EIR:--I send you the speech fthe
Chief of the Yanctons, who resides ii The
vicinity Of Fort Randall on the Missouri river.
He was sent for as a witness for the bali
breeds, to show that they were known as such
among his tribe, and to confirm the evidence
of others. The Chief is a fine looking Indian,
and his head and frame indicate the strength
of mind and body to lead aud advise bis
tribe. PA-TA-SrA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

1 am going home, and l will pull up all the
stakes on our land, which have been placed
their by white men, and when ] go to visit
the 0mahas, which they have invited me to
do, lido not wish to be disturbed orpseyerted
from passing. How.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
1OUnDWTQFD
u III HIOlIOI1O.
R. W. FURNAs, Editor.

MoRNNe. sEPrEMBR. q SO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
The Missing Steamer Pacific.

The New York Journal of Commerce referring
tn the missing steamer Pacific, says the insurance
on her is very large. The amount on the ship is
S600.000 half in this country and haifin Europe;
the freight moneyis insured for $4,000. She had
between six and seven hundred tons ofcargo, val
ue d at over ; 800, 900 most of which was nsur-
ed. good part in this country. The insurance
is divided among various offices throughout the
country 50 that in of loss or damage to the
ship OF cargo the blow would not fall exclusively
on New York. The Pacific is commanded by
Capt. Asa EIdridge, who has navigated the At
lantic with the most responsible commands for
nearly quarter of century. As some reason
for the encouragement of hope in her safety the
long DELAY of the Atlantic in 1851 is referred to-.
The Atlantic left Liverpool December % 1851,
and not a lisp of intelligence other reached her
owners for .forty-nine days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
Cttp anO State aHdiro.

81 nn.IstwoRTpY ENrERPRIsr-we have within a few
-, o,,r a,,eptio, allied To and svmnathe. enistea
he,evoept institution in axisten,e in this city
,,obtrusivc nodestv has for n opsiderable lcnpth
- a., exernu its benign influence aud performing its
IN s,ees among rs II ia n socatv whose object is to
,,igent younp females in all the branches of sewing
- .ef,r1 hem the means of earning a livelihood and
furnish theh win "ork aef 'nes navy 10
rforni IL i "e 'o''e'! . " -, " e
knes, memptis VI ." % 'fP ' ''
se to the "'iAn'i''' li'.' " NC, N nave
tdopted th'e - - -
sleeeedea mum ''' -. 20
,,ledge that will enable them to support themselves
knowledge is also attended with moral and religious in
toms
rho only obstacle in the way of the society and which
the object this article remedy is that it has
= enough command supply the demand thus made
Nit The ladies of the Society become responsible for any
.es deposited with them to be made and guarantee that
= will be well executed and at as cheap any
Competent po ,,,,,oa ~, , ,,;.,,ar 20 ,,,,h /,
lpr rates oil eh''s , 49, -, ~ " '
f-oaer these circumstances we feel that we make
reasonable suggestion, when urge the citizens of
nchburg to extend some measure of patronage and CO.
,,n to so praiseworthy institution. BY doing they
:, only accommodate themselves by having their work
:, ~, and cheapy done will also aid promoting
t..t Orders left the parsonage of the Episcopal
ii ,vi1 meet with prompt attention.
, -
A HON THOMAS IL pail "''ei '' '' ~
8ersburg Express '"a' ''e ~ gu - ~" -,
Ii he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
CanfroI R1uL [. n + I'euDeseeS

LOUISVILLE, Feb, 29.--'fhe notes of the Cen
trail Bank of Tennessee at Nashville, are refused
hy the other Nashville banks. The bank is said
to be owned in New York. The Attorney Gen
eral Of the State has been directed t, examine in
to it, condition. Their recent issues are paya-
bic at Danrdgp, jefferson county, Tenn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
Note from Mr.. CHAMPION.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Air. Champion has
written note to the editors of the lntelligencer
stating that he was not instructed by Lord Cla-
rendon to submits proposition for the arbtra-
ton of the Central American quesion,but only to
inform Mr.. Marcy that such proposal had been
made to Mr. Buchanan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
TROUBLES ia X dnsas.

CHICAGO, March IA despatch from Kansas
dated yesterday says the Kickapoo Rangers hao
commenced preparations for driving the free
State men from their claims
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Tcicxrnphed u Nprr--iy for che "virgiminn..
ARRlVALoF THE BALTIC ASSEMBLING
OF THE PEACE CONGRESS -ADVANCE
IN BREADsTUFFS-. STRINGENCY IN
MONEY MATTERS.
Nrw YonE, March ith.

NEW YoRE, March iih.
The Collins steamer Baltic has reached her
wharf in this city Her advices are from Liv-
crpcol, to the lnh ut.
The Peace Conference was to open its DELHI
craions in Paris. tho 23d February. All tho
Envoys, representing tho different Governments
had arrived. nnl confidence in the establis hment
of peace continues.
The excitement on the American question
had subsidized.
A large force Of troops were TO b. ooncentra
ted in Canada.
Brcadstuif. had advanced n penny
Flour improved with an increased demand
Western canal 81 n 36; Philadelphia and Balti-
more brands 81 ~; Ohio 30. Mixed Corn 33
shilllngs and 6pence; White 30.
Money stringent -Consols 909 \.
A proposition for n new loan of five millions
of pounds had been brought forward in Parlia-
ment.