davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10

Die anseirebte Sir;e aufscSebener
Oepeiden Seruriadt oft siSentbiimlide
3wsireutisfeiten. Sp telesraphirie jinsit
elm reutiter Sicbbanrler III einen Col
leSen: Wrrsen frlb miiiIen ale S3meis
nc AM Sabnbpf fein. Aub did erpars
te i6.-Gine anrers ebenfalls Sslunsene
telesrapbiI6e 9epei6e lautete: &omme
mcrsen, rer pericnensu9 nimmt feline
Sblen nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
Sr. Benedict, Director.
Yfarrcr u. &ofe.
Nfarrcr y. ~. Nbbelm
O. ~ pfebIuu

Rsp. 20. Ssis, Sii6Vf pen "a 9rsNt.
Rep. y. Is. eennebau, gRe@rsser, Ssra.
REQ. y. u. McWfanus, Sarysrs 6srrp. Sspd.
gbrw. g.. NJ. Selsp, @rairit sa eeisR. SatS.
Gbrw. Ssbn eawler, =
Gbrw. .. n. Start,
Y. y. Nsitemaper, Geo.
y. Sebntieer, 9sa.,
". Sealep, esa., eanfus, Sspi.
@sp. Z: Sas, esa., Rs@rtsor, SVpa,
". S'Srien, ess,, Ne@rsepr, Sepd.
@brp. =. u. WabpHsD. SubRsas, Ssra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10

Ginem befannten WuIifer
brinst tie Yoit pas Oiplcm ais I. +.
Sammersirtuos, ais er ii6 ssrace i'm
Sreiie ieiner Samilie beim Sribfid be-
iincet. GineS ieiner Sinper Ssrtebt jes
bod bic aus;eidnuns ni6t gan; unp
frdst: ~Wama-ras fir elm SpS 1T Der
Yapa serppreen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
ct. Sobannes Goaesinml,
Nrairie on Sbien, Wis.
Inter 2eituns Der G%rifliden SriSer.

Der 3wsd sirits Snfitutss IN, sr Sussrs grairis sa
Gbisn's ure hes sansen Rerersiiens eine ws!ege1pett gu ee'
ten, cine sranelt6,. duf bic @ruueids Der Ssiisica bsraben.
Re Gr,iebuns 81 ertaiten.
Die Qaae hes 9paesiums If uultertrrhen htnRbtlt1 Der
@~eIuusbeft, Sssuemlihteit uHe S6tgbett Ger SetRerie.
Ias @ebdgse Ut ares unp beauem etnesrittet; teine Rotten
due aeIteut, un Sdflte nit ausm ~ serleeen mas Jun
Bpbietn une Gsmisrt Der Stueenten hettra9en tinu aue
n as uraebtn rem rsiteu uue terrlihsu Spielplasen.
Ger Stueiercurius umfdst Ales, mas seraeHgtt in Col
(esieu aelebrt ptre, uue IL in psr Stpartsments %eiueetbeilt
SIN eas llutsrs, @iittlers, Observation-Disclosures une asaes'
miiae IerartsueE1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10

nn.trriat. Walstn. ausstf.rn str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10

Woperne Srauer: Ser /: @l6,
6riulein, i'd slaubte gle in Sbrer srSss
ten Setritnib sa fnren, "a acittrn ,lbr
Srdutisam seltorben II, uno fisbe ia, i6
fince Sic gang luitis am GlaYier
Dame: Nd, ssftern eattsn sic mid
Ieten lpllsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
Wittleres Separterlsnt.

Sritte alafIe Srttesrartis, eeHu. St-sitsr. @ram.
matif Retusu, @reardpsis. @tieite, 6vdHjefi5 Crenn &c
wGnibt), Rsligirrs. unterrttt.
3rpeite aldiTr gsisn. Sayeitsa. Crdnmdt!t. Iaiias.
Ihreieen. 8ehnsn, GlsStra, Ssutic. yGtetRiiS, WgteAilh.
5rau,Siit (psnu l~tpuuidttl. ReliaicrsuRterriGi.
Grife &lans !: ysltn S6rstesn, @erssal, auIl1sldrei'
Sen, SeeeTunt. @e6i6ts, @ecardppie, Rshnsn. Ilssbrd
Geemstrte. Satias.sr, Ssutit, sateinii6, @sisbiiS, 5ran.
,sflh une Sgantiu (ptnn gtpuRlbtl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
g~tfascmiides Sesar.ement.

Oritte Alafit Gnsltite Soneugmtn. Neretau, 3tse.
tuulf, NeesieuHReG. alte @sibi6te ure @eesrartie, 4Smi.
l6s altsrtbEmSluuse 0srmttris, SrisVnrnstrie, etpiit. "a.
teiHii6. @riebiid. EglBgiilt Seutl6 uae SpduiiS, IrsnH
aepanibtl 3susnins iar ser 8attclicisuus.
3tpcitt Sldifc ReseubunBen, @ohsrnthe Get0tien,
9pstt, gbilricrFis, Gusiiide gitsratur, @rtSiiGe altsribums
tunre, SctaRit, Ntrenrmie, Aualntiite @ecmetrie, 9ane
msdsn, Gbemie, ea,siniib, @ris5ii6. 3su5nihs FUR len ga.
teplieiSmus, 5~raaSsiiS. Geuii9 uue SpariiS (rtan Ct
pInIht).
Sr1e alaTe Gnsliibe 2itsrasur, G5tsrtlt6e Isbat,
ten, 9esit, llntsrppgit. Gtbif. NfreRsmis. @solssis. Seret
auns, Staatssirtri&aft eateiutf&, @sispii5. 6rarj0iiS
HsptSk uuN zn,utfNl msuu agnuuIhfl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
lluteres Separtemeat.

Sueite SLAM: SutitatireH. esien. ReAa,u, 9epsra
ptis, Streiteu, @dtsdisuus, Sinsanlerritf.
Grifc alaifs Su5fdtiren II. SeTntrsn Selsn, Sarei.
sen, Ne6nsa. @eibihts, gspsrarhie, GegtiS. Gsietisrnus
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
DESTROYED The nre makes a clean sweep from the
head OF Summer street 10 Fort Hill.

DESTROYED. The nre makes clean sweep from the
head OF Summer street 10 Fort Hih.
Many dispatches have been received by the
Secretary OF the Treasury from bankers and insur-
ance companies, both In Boston and New York,
saying that there is quite panic in those cities.
The Secretary telegraphed them that there Is no
reason for a panic and advises them not to yield,
as he will do ali he can to sustain them.
Secretary Boutwell, intended leaving Washington
tomorrow, to remain away until Friday, on mat
ters OF Importance, but he win not now do So as
business originating In the Boston fire may require
his presence In this city.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Richardson
was to have left Boston for Washington last night.
He has been teegraphed by the Secretary to remain
there. II he has already left Boston he win be In
tercepted BY the telegram and requested TO re-
turn.
Comptroller OF the Currency Knox and Mr.. Blgo-
low, Chief OF the Loan Division OF the Treasury De.
partment, let for Boston tonight ut the instance
or Secretary boutwell,. to look after the govern
ments interest In that city, and to report to him
OF the Sub-Treasury Bureau. was to have
accompanied these gentlemen. but IL was
subsequently determined that no should remain
Eere TO answer business demands fiom Boston and
to send such supplies thither AS may be needed Or
The Sub-Treasury. 1t was only last Saturday that
the examination Of the accounts OF the SubTreas-
uTcr at Boston was completed. Mr.. Conant chief
ment Is now in Boston and will render such assist
ance AZ the Treasury officials may require Inc
Postmaster General has also taken acton concern
ing IOst ONCE anQirS in BO6 on,
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
BROOKLYN SYMPATHY.

The most sincere ana earnest sympathy was ex-
pressed In Brooklyn upon all sides yesterday upon
the announcement Of the terrible confagration at
Boston, made so comprehensively in the
HERALD The minds OF the community was
fired with the subject, and business men
who are connected with the sufferers of the
"HuD," in hundreds Of instances were 80 un-
nerved by the excitement consequent upon the
awful calamity that 1t upset their church pro-
gramme, and their pews were vacant In conse.
1dencs. Upon every side, from morning till night
might be heard the inquiry, 'What is the latest
telegram from Bost6nYi is the fire under way
yetf'' .'Fearful catastropheM Awful calamity ~
'Terrible AFFAIR."" and similar exclamati0ns were
uttered by solid men, who wore anxious races the
llyelong day. Towards evening the news got abroad
that tue fire fend had been cut OH In his onward
march OF destruction, and respiration Of the
anxious ones grew freer. The Board Of Aldermen
measures will be adopted to extend solid financial
aid and sympathy to the afflicted B0stOnians. The
City OF Churches contributed 100000 promptly to
relieve the necessities o the Chicago sufferers, and
her charity, which Is unbounded, will not fail the
Bostonians should succor be needed by them.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
RUBINsTgIN AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The enterprise Of the management OF this stately
temple OF art was evidenced signaly last night by
the engagement Of those eminent artists, Rubin.
stein and wienawski, and their vocal assistants
Niles Liebhart and Ormeny. The great Russian
pianist was in his best vein and his rendering Of
the works selected by him-a Beethoven sonata
a Mendelssohn "Lled ohne w0rte," an etude by
Chopin, OF Liszt's transcriptions and three
of his own characteristic compOsitions-was
received with boundless applause by the audience.
Wieniawski maintained his high reputation as
Paganini and OF his brilliant Polonaises. Both
artists created such q sensation as was never be-
fore known In III Grand Opera House. Nile. Ijeb
hart sung Angels Ever Bright and Fair'' and Mlle
orleny the well-known "Non Piu Mcsta.r The
Ninth Regiment Band gave effect to the overture to
"Fra Davolo." The audience was the largest that
has heretofore attended these concerts, the name
of Rubinstcin being potent attraction. He will
make his last appearance at this house next sun
day evening. assisted bv his entire company.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
The Comptroller OF the Currency En-
Route for BOston-Secretary Boutwell,
Will Move Promptly to Prevent q
Money Panic.

Will Move Promptly to Prevent q
Money Panic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1872
The news OF the disastrous fire in Boston has
been the all-absorbing topic here to-day. One Of
the most Interested parties is Secretary Boutwell,
who has expressed q willingness TO do. anything
in his power to relieve the business community
from financial embarrassment. He has son. who
recently embarked in business III the burned dis
trict.
The Comptroller OF The Currency LEFT here TO.
night for Boston, TO examine the condition OF the
national banks. 1t is not anticipated that there
will be any difiiculty in proceeding with business
The only fear entertained is for the insurance CON-
panies, who will be compelled to put their bond re-
serves on the market to meet liabilities.
The newspapers here issued extras during the
day containing the latest particulars. The tele.
graph Offices and the corridors OF the
hotels were thronged VITA anxious inquir.
ers. One merchant, now visiting Wash.
ington, having q large dry goods store
on Summer street, heard Of his loss at the tee.
graph Office, report putting it at $500, 600 He said
that would not cover half II the building was a
total loss. and left for home to- night utterly be.
wildered at tho great calamity which has beraIen
him.
All sorts Of speculations as TO gostons future
DuslHcss prosperity u among NlstOrs mere
from western cities. II IL believed that much OF
the capital invested by Boston firms in Chicago
houses will have 10 be withdrawn
Treasury officials leave tonight TO ook after the
property in the Boston sub.Treasury. Mr.. Bout.
well has telegraphed to tie Assistant rrcasurers OF
Boston and New York that be will move promptly
to prevent stock gamblers from creating panic.
Secretary Boutwell, received a despatch this
afternoon from General Burt, postmaster at Bos-
ton, saying:-
Our present Post once and SubTreasury Is now
burning. The Treasury vault will not he injured
The new building has suffered but little. The
entire block around the new Office has been
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
THE FINANCIERS AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL.

Sights and Scenes at the sSunday Stoch
Exchange''-The e'BulIs'' and 'sBcars''
Discussing the Great Fire-SpecuIa-
tions as to "thc Market" To-Day
Secretary Boutwell, to Lend the Aid u
the Treasury to Stave on n Panic-1hs
Government to Buy Ten Millions 81
Bonds.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, during the entire day
and up to late hour last night immense crowds
of bankers, brokers and business men generally
swarmed in the most feverlsh state OF excitement.
Locomotion In the vestibule was almost an impOs-
sibility. and the barroom, the news room, the
corridors and even the Railways on the first moor
were SO crowded that it became necessary finally
to secure the services OF the police to make any,
thing like thoroughfare from staircase to an
other for the regular guests. The vicinity OF the
telegraph office was
TIE CENTRE or ATTRACTION
for the masses, and the struggling for place ana
position near the desks was as fierce and as vic.
lent as though each mans life depended upon get
ting his despatch to the operator. Indeed ut one
time late in the evening the anxious
ones, whose all in the world prob
ably depended upon the direction tho
fire had taken since tine night previous, and
who were desirous to learn independently OF tho
newspapers what hope was really left them, fought
among themselves like crazy men to get theIr
dispatches OF first. II was in vain that the opera
tives protested that they already had hun
dreds Of dispatches lying on their desks awaiting
their turn; no one would take mo" for IN answer,
and every one insisted-some with wild profanity,
others pleadngly, almost with tears In their eyes
that his particular despatch was the first handed
in and should consequently be sent first. Wh0
chairs were being overturned and the general con-
fusion made worse confounded by the struggling Of
the crowds, certain Of the operatives were busiIy
engaged in calling out the names of those persons
for whom they mad received
DISPATCHES FROM BOSTON,
II was really painful to see with what brutal yo-
Ience each one whose name was called and who
happened to be present dashed his way through
the crowd and to witness the wild, eager look tllax
came over his countenancc as he ncryously tore
open the envelope and with staring eye and hated
breath glanced over the contents. one only had To
watch the faces OF these men to learn
where the hope was crushed and where
ruin was beyond doubt. "ihank God"
CALCULATED one Old gentleman "a well known
leather merchant, who had arrived this city only
thc night nrcvinnsl as haread aloud to frcnd q
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
THE NEWS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10, 1872.
News OF the terrible connagrati0n in Boston did
not reach the public here until this morning.
Papers containing reports up to On early hour to-
day were distributed. The news spread very fast,
and soon crowds Of people gathered in
front OF the telegraph and newspaper
olfices and eagerly read and repeated
the bulletins giving the main points Of the
fearful disaster SO terribly similar to that which
overwhelmed this city exactly thirteen months
ago. Among the crowd were hundreds Of our
business men, many OF whom were directly and
more indirectly, interested in Boston houses known
TO be situated within the boundaries Of the fire,
and many anxious faces were turned to the bule-
tins which chronicled the terrible story 1.-THE fire
still ragesl' Expressions Of sympathy were heard
on every hand, but the locality OF the fire led
to the belief that the amount of personal
suffering involved was comparatively small, and
that there was cause for c0ngratuati0n that
though the pecuniary loss would be immense there
would be few or none houseess and suffering from
the necessares of life, as was the case with so
many thousands in the Chicago fire. Mayor Medill
was at ms ONCE at an early ear hour and as soon as
the Mayor OF Boston he sent the follOwing:-
CHICAGO, H., Nov. l0-1 80 p. NJ.
The citizens of Chicago tender their deepest sympathy
and All the material aid in their power to your afflicted
way we help You most? have called public meet
assistance JOSEPH MEDILL, Mayor.
The inter Ocean, in its first extra says editoriay,
after speaking OF the intimate business relations
between Boston and Chicago 1.-THE misfortune
great injury to u.s. We have heretofore been sisters
In sympathy; we are now sisters In misfortune.
Let us hope that the bonds of union between us
will be stronger than ever; that the rude blasts OF
more firmly bind together the people OF these rep
preventative cities or the East and West"
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
UNJUST ASSAULT ON HARPER BROTHERS.
CORRECTION.

FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York, Nov. o 1872.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Our attention has been called TO the following
allegation in your paper of to-day
II may be stated that Harper 4 Brothers own one
OF the worst houses In the ward, which, the all-
thorIty Of the officer is rented TO thieves and pros
tltutes OF the lowest class.
Will you please to mention in your next issue
that this statement Is neither directly nor in.
directly true. Respectfully,
HARPER & BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
PHILADELPHIA JOURNALISTS NOV,
ING.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10, 1872
The journalists connected with the press Of Phil
adephia met this afternoon and organized with
Mr.. Clayton McMlchael President and Mr. william
v. Mexican Secretary After some brief remarks
IN relation to the great disaster which has befallen
Boston, the following resolution was adopted and
tom
Resolved, That feel that but anticipate the for.
nal aprcsson OF the sentiment OF the citizens this
city rendering proioundcst sympathy the people
of Boston the distress caused by the terrible calamity
which has Just visited their city,
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Call for Meeting OF Citizens at tho
Chamber Of Commerce To-day.
The citizens Of New York are respectfully in
vited to attend meeting at O'Clock this after
noon at the rooms Of the Chamber or Commerce,
corner Cedar and William streets, to express their
sympathy with the sufferers by the fire in Boston
on saturday, 9th, and Sunday 10th inst, and TO
take such action as may be deemed advisable.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

George Opdyke d Co.,
Morton, Bliss a Co.,
Campbell, Hall h Co.,
l.. Roberts Il Co.,
Moses Taylor Il Co.,
OelrlchS a. Co..
Maitland, Phelps & Co.,
Il. w. H0wes,
Israel COrse,
Charles II. HaSwell,
Clark, Dodge Il Co.,
Spence, Montague IL Co.
Bussing, CrOcker 4 Co.,
Bernhard & Hutton,
Chas. Fl. Marshall h co. ,
Chas. II. Haswell,
VIM. Foster,
George A. Robbins,
Arthur Leary,
John A Marsh,
and others.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11


once structure and fastening its fury upon large
new granite building on the north side OF Water
street and Immediately adjoining the elegant es-
tabllshment OF the Boston Daily Post. The heat
which now came from the burning OF the sinuous
structure was OF a kind which need not be de-
scribed 1t was SO intense asito cause the streams
which we're vainly directed against 1t to as.
sumo all the
COLoRS OF THE RAINBOW,
and the Water street front Of the new Post ONCE
crumbled under its influence as II it had been SO
much glass. Tne danger which had before seemed
imminent from the burning OF the Old South was
now repeated. Both sides OF Washington street
were threatened, and, Of course, there would fol-
Iow-no one knew what; but the wind went down
and all apprehensions were again removed. The
flames, however, inclined down towards Broad
street and the wharves, and went with speed
and destructiveness that were terrible be-
yond description. 1t found Its way across
Water street and caught upon the window castings
and roof finish Of simmons block, in which were
the Boston Car Spring Company's office and the
Hide and Leather Bank, and before the hour was
passed the whole building was enwrapped. At
quarter OF six the building on the opposite corner
OF Congress, where was the shawmut Bank and W.
Z. Lawrence 4 Co.'S store, caught, and In ten
minutes all hope of saving it had gone. North
ward toward the Post Onice and State street
swept the names, and all hopes OF stopping them
by water were shut of forever Passing down
nearer the water at six O'Clock the walls OF the
stone block where was $. Norwelrs store
fell with crash which sent the sparks, dust
and fame far heavenward, and just before this
TIC fire took directly opposite on the northcrly
corner OF Federal and MIX streets, and began its
career towards Kiby and Broad streets State,
Dcvonshire Congress and Kilby streets and Con.
gress square were, as far as merchandise was con-
cerned, on wheels and afoot, for everybody was
moving everything portable large party of
men were engaged in tearing down signs in the
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

NEW YORK, NOV. IL, l87
Phelps, Dodge n Co.,
Il. ID. Morgan n Co.,
B. G. Arnold II Co.,
Alex. 4. Stewart,
John MunrOe d Co.,
Drexel, Morgan 4 Co.,
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
john Taylor Johnston,
George NJ. Miller,
Richard Schell,
Williams h GuiOn,
woodward, Baldwin Il
Co.,
Blake, Brothers & Co.,
Teifts, GriswOld h Kel-
lOgg,
William Bryce 4 Co.,
]. Hampden RObb,
Henry A. Hurlbut,
Fabbrl " Chaunccy,
w. Es Bunker,
, 1872-11-08

An ingenious mechanic has invented but
tons which can be sewed on with screw driver!
Here's benefactor to the race! Talk about the
man who invented sleep. He's nowhere. No
more in dreary solitude will the bachelor con-
sume the midnight oil seeking in vain to accom-
p1ish needlework with bunglng fingers. The
screw-driver will do it ali.
The Rev. George F. Pentecost, who has
caused considerable commotion in the Baptist
denomination by administering communion to
non-baptizod persons, h1s resigned his pasto-
rate in the Hanson Place Church in Brooklyn,
and will probably so to the Warren Street Church,
Boston.
Two prominent cit1zense Of Worcester, Mass,
Colonel Putnam ". Taft and General George
Hobbs, died on Sunday, The former, who
dropped dead while on visit to his sister at
Providence, r. T., had filed several Offices, in
cluding seat in the Legislature, and Was for
many years President of the Worcester Choral
Union; he vas IS years Of age. General Hobbs
was formerly a Major General Of militia and a
member Of the Worcester City Council.
The total vote for Congress in the Fifth
Massachusetts District is: Gooch, II, 148 !;
Banks 8.025. In 1870 tho same towns voted for
Governor: Clahin, 6,026 Adams, 4, los; Phil
lips 1882.
, 1872-11-08

New YoRK, Nov. 7.-BEEvEs-Received to-day, 11s
cars at communepaw, and Sc at Weehawken. This
same time last week. There was a heavy rain this
morning, and trade dull. The market was rather
lower The weather clear in the afternoon, and
the stock about all sold out. Nearly half the
droves were Texans, selling nt 7Y@aHc, With some
prime to extra ut 1s@131!c. Sales: % Texans,
81 cwt, at 7A@8Nc; L. cars do a11@5H cwt, at s1Gc
to dress so lbs per cwt cars fine Ohio, 81 cyt, ut
Kentucky, TX cwt, ut 10zl @l2alc.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900 to-day, and IT,
stock doing better, some extra 140-pound sheep
reaching 7hc, md choice lambs &c. car Of coarse
551c; cars 80-b Ohio, &c CIT 85-lb State 61sc
80 extras, 14s lbs, 7Kc; car s3b Canada lambs Sc
l car 80-fb &c.
Hoas-Recepts to-day, 48 cars, making 27,700 thus
far this week. against III 700 for the time last
week. The market is firm ut s19c for cars 221-ib
Ohio live; 67<@6Ec for heavy dressed !; 7@7l5c for
1s0-t, and 7H@75lc for light and pigs. state and
Jersey market pigs sell at 811@9c.
, 1872-11-08

L1vEnPoo1, Nov. I'll a. m.-F1our sos, Wheat,
winter. lis ed@11s Sd spring, lis ad@12s; white,
1os 8d@13s 3d. Corn, 28s Sd. PORK, 56s. Lard, 39s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IL P. m.-3farket unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7-l:30 p. m.-Breadstuds quiet
and unchanged Pork, Sis.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. rs p. m.-Corn, o8s cd.
LONDON, Nov. IS P. m.-Consols, money, 925S; nc
count e2ie; sos Of V5 Ok s2os Of ST, 931s a94os,
80; new 5's, SO Eric, 43s1.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has decreased
ELS, 900.
PARIS Nov. 6.-Rcntea, 5of CSC.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Cotton quiet; 1n1dd1ing up
lands, 9Id: Orleans 101ld. Sales, 1900 bales:
speculation and export 900 bales Breadstufs quiet
red winter wheat, lis 6d@1ls Sd. Flour, sos. Corn.
28s Cd. Cheese, 65s. Cumberland nidd1es, 34s Cd.
Short ribs, 31s Cd.