davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

fttsrs Tdas % Hssisy fass 1911
gOfsg sufTn
NtI iflIa ies4sl NsmfiIf lH p %
NiHa 20 . fafiis % " fltssTilf ! ~
fllTHan1 so. Faps 2 sfsIiH flL cd 81
arrive ~ Dfsasft gtFs
Efprsa ifsiss IssFs asafha faDFs D..
tnm4 gs ssfiis ] o. Hlfsffiis ~. csHfl
ltn1 tli Pipes $50 y = cod arrive 81
Ufsnsis tq43. .
Freight train ieafss Nsmfhif fG0 y pas
o1m9 10 "a. ssriis 90 Il. fsfslvilis N a.
coafisad ilit Pores i22j asi STRIVE 81
tssasda 40 -
GOING NORTH.
Vail train leaves Gfsnada N NJ, .. pas Pore.
tfae Cpuriiand. t1fj. BsfssTills t25b.
saslis, 30, Conn ij9 A. n, asd afriv,
~ Memphis i20 p "
Espfgs iraini leave Grsuaia 2Go 4 y. pass
Pope 2 80. Caunlani 400, Baterville f2t.
sarllH 3 ~, Como, $50, and arrive Al Mem
phis 500 A. V.
train leaves Grerada 600 A. NJ, pasu
Pope's aif, Courtland a25, Baiesville G.54.
Sardis 1913, Como 1889, A. ", and arrive
at Memphis 400 p n.
Mail aud Z Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
The mail train going South makes Gireo.
'onnection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South connects for Water VAL
ey, Ceffeeville, Oxford, &c.
JANIS YOUNG, GenI. sup't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

The State OF Mississippi, Justices Court. 5th
Pamela county. Dis. July term ~.
Nh, Phillips VS.. Rebocca Rayburn.
Whereas, on the llth day of May, 1872, M.
Il. Phillips sued out from before the under.
signed Justices court of said county a writ of
attachment and punishment against the estate
OF Reoecca Rayburn, for the sum of forty-four
(S44l dollars, returnable to said Justices
court as aforesaid, aud it appearing to the
court upon affidavit and the return of the officer
that said defendant is a non resident of The
State of Mississippi: Now If said Rebecca
kayburn fail to appear at the time of said
court, to be held on the 10Th day of July, 1872.
In the town of Batesvillc, and answer the com.
plant OF said plaintiff, Judgment viii be en-
tered against her, and execution issue thereon
- Given under my hand and seal
ls this3lst day Of May, 1872.
WIN. MARTIN.
lnho- Justice of the Peace.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
Rangers Notice.

Taken up by Haywood Stricklin, a small
sorrel mare mule, about three years old, and
twelve and . half hands high, no marks or
brands perccivablc. Also, an estray taken an
by Henr, Steward, u sorrel marc mule, medium
size, star IN the face, a little white on tail. no
marks or brands pcrccisable, and had a small
sea grass rope on her neck.
The owners Of said esirays are requested to
forward and prove said property and pay
or they will be sold according 10 law
on the LIST Monday In September, II being tho
End day Of said month, in front Of the Courthouse
door Of Pamela county, 10 the highest bidder for
cash.
ROBERT JARVIS.
junl- Rar ger.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
No. Hllls faa ~ Dfffi1t
Tflihfai lef1p 81 HisiaV

IfaihIal Hfap 81 Htsiar
flrh ari Na
rIu "a afIa
aHi "a
llr H fI "A All. rll
A8fr1f uiI
900 ein efsn f.ih aHh .ihel
yr aaI ila f.Iais ~ So f5flefi
mlsi sfi. fng ed e1mp,eisi
s-l
w. Nenbeef .a be- roesni anae
on 49, Gfsoley. Styled hs arang.
n ~ DAVIS lYnl . 100 im~peftsett
Interference Al'us ms ~ riva
500 p true history u that maiiff a.
recently lesmfl % be- New Yort
in1m n gentleman Who kHes al
about b. Ar Davis vent ~ Sew
fork 10 consult Charles OConhor
W. Davis counsel, ~ 10 no best
MANNER IT ehccting be- releam IRON
pdson Mr. OConnof tola her that
10 BIZ opinion tbero was but one
way that u could b. done. and that
WAS 10 get The representative man
Of the Republican party ~ sign his
bond Mrs Davis inquired who that
man was. Mr.. OCgun0i replied
that il VAS Horace Greeley. She
then asked him IL ho would not sec
Mr.. Greeley and get him TO do II.
lie replied that he had no influence
with Mr.. Greeley, and that she
was the proper person 10 see him.
She said she would 60 aud see him.
She went TO his office, sent in her
card, aud was invited into bis private
office. She said to him Mr.. |
Greeley, my husband is confined in
a casemate at Fortress Monroe. lie
has been there for many long, weary
months. llo is a feeble old man,
and he is gradually sinking under
rigorous treatment. He will die
il he remains there much longer. p
zane here to consult Mr.. O'Connor 4
to the means Of getting him K
'eleased. He has told me that there Y
5 but one way TO do it, and that is -
o get the representative man of the "
Republican party to sign his bond,
md that you arc that man. He has r
me to apply to you. He J
avs that you have a kind heart, and
hat you will do it, if you believe it 20
0 be right. My husband is dying. W
lr. Greeley, may | hope that you lisa
tavorably consider my applica> 10
on?' -
Mr.. Greeley arose, extended his
md to Mrs. Davis, and said
" Madam, you may, for | will sign We
bond su
Mr.. Greeley was then a prominent
ndidate before The Legislature for A,
United States Senate. Some Of
s friends heard that be had agreed
sign MI. Davis bond. They went mt
him and protested against it,.
ley told him that they had madcl !
count, and that he would be elect, apt
by six majority, but that if he
med this bond it would defeat ,
n. '
. | know it WILL" be replied. SOL p..
They told him that he was one of GO
} owners Of the Tribune, and if he @oO
ned this bond he would lose
'usands of subscribers. lie re- {
ed titit
i know it," poo
Mr.. Greeley" they said, "you S
written a history of the war, root
volume you have out, aud have hon
! large numbers of it. Your SOC. bar
| volume is nearly out, and you disc
'e large orders for that. If YOU ona
II this bond these orders will be Soi
Intermanded, and you will lose a ),
ge amount of money" VI"
Gentlemen he replied, 81 =
wv it, but it is right and | will do
lie did do it. and 7 am informed PREF
t he lost u seat in the United ana
ties Senate and over thirty thous- mcr
dollars. To my mind this does the
look like "importinent interior snal
O.. the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
The Courthouse.

On Monday last ut the meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors, it wa,
hoped AMI expected that the Board
: would bo able 10 contract for tho
building Of the courthouse, and that
the report Of the building commits.
s%ioners would be such US 10 insure
an early completion of the building,
upon reasonable terms. We regret
that the Commissioners were com.
PEELED 10 ask further time, in conse
quence Of the T~rcasurer's not having
been able to negotiate, at par, the
requisite amount of county bonds
to enable them to recommend 10 the
Board any definite action. We
have carefully examined their report
asking further time, and making
recommendations, etc., aud are sat.
ished that they have done their full
duty, and that the citizens and tax
payers OF the county will never have
any J u cause OF complaint against
them. Among other things, they
have recommended, aud the Board
have appointed a finance committee
composed Of our most enterprising ,
and best citizens, whose duty it is to /
60 operate With the Board, building !
commissioners and county treasurer, ..
n a united effort 10 raise $4,000 y
ipon the plan proposed and adver. !
Used by the comfy treasurer in Q
mother column of our paper, and to $
make such recommendations to the u
as to them may seem best
or the accomplishment OF the de II
ired object. The high character, 81
financial ability, business capacity, I'll
spirit and county pride ofthe P
'entlemen composing tins commit.
90 is an ample guarantee that the h,
nterests OF the people will be pro, OF
,cted and their wishes consulted in SC
nc consummation Of the present u
Ian to raise the necessary money, 81
: IN tho adoption Of any other plan &C
'hich they may suggest. la
The fact Is we are much pleased
18th the movements of the Board of ~
lperviscrs, and can assure our
lends that II is their earnest desire tn
nd intention to build a courthouse ST
which people of the county will NJ
i'll be proud, upon reasonable terms. u.
ID without imposing any sudden or
Ierous taxation. The plan pro
'sed by the Board to raise the
'cessary money meets with our W
rdial appreciation, and we have no ia
the necessary money win yet OF
raised upon this plan. Where at
Q the guardians, and others hold. W
G trust funds that must be at in kl
rest !? Come up, gentlemen /; you su
yer before had such an opportu- ha
ty to loan your money upon per-
otly safe security, at so high a rate pr
interest. The interest of your in
ards, of the county, aud your own pr
demand that you at once tn
vest your trust funds in this se> re
in
We hope in a short time to hear n IN
vorable report from the finance in
on
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

One Of our exchanges deyotcs q
whole column IN answer 10 the
question, "wby do we use salt 2"
We always thought one line suai-
Gent to answer that question, viz
"To save our bacon" -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
Brewer e. Tileston,
II MILK Street,
N.
Chancery Notice.
No. all

Tho State NJ u,.si..;nni p.uol. rou.,r
- ."nrPr O
'nancery Couis ~ Rules before the CLERK OF
sAiu OourN 'he nrs' MONDAY IN May, 1917.
John r. Dickins, Exi VS.. W, L. Archibald ct al
In this cause. il appearing to the satisfaction
Of the court, from affidavit filed. that the fol-
lowing defendants are non-resident. ~ tho
State Of Mississippi, to-wit. Edwin A.. Hicks,
Mary Il. Hutchinson, and Edwin A. Hicks
guardian of the unknown children and heirs
Of Mrs. Nancy Burnett, deceased, who reside
at Helena, in the State Of Arkansas: Mrs. En-
ma Hicks, and her husband John Hicks. who
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

The Avalanche says: "Thc
defeat Of the Kuklux extension act
materially lessons Grants chances Of
defeating Greeley. A. II. Stephens
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

The immense beet that III. @. will
present to Grant this fall, will prove
"what ! know about farming to be
y book founded on fact. **
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

l@las esfra A. msf
go eil ntfsaia fa
u So Il f 49,
pc GO ~ D. flasifrf
frI .gs
Hs ass aHt
w. aaf
Isa Pa
fH
faHt sif
a. Asa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
Trustees sale of Town Lot.

by virtue OF the powers vested in me MS
trustee by n certain deed of trust, executed by
Irerson Vaughan to me as trustee, February
10th, 1868, to secure n debt described in said
trnst deed due from said Vaughan to Mrs.
Mary J. Chafin, will on Monday the 10Th day
of July, 1872, az the town of Batesville, in Pa
nola county, Mississippi, sell to the highest
bidder tor cash, lot No. A, in block B. in the
said town of Batesville, agreeable to the plan
or plat Of said town 2ow on record in the
Chancery Clerks Office of said Pamela county,
Mississippi, being 1876 feet from the centre of
the M, \ T. Railroad track, and rs feet front
by 100 feet back.
Title believed to be good, but | will only
convey as trustee.
LEON C. CHAPLIN,
Juhotds Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08


- ~ Afs
HA
fa
nH4a
Hzz n
tft -
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hH -
E ~ ass.2
.'f s = =.
- ssIil. = ~
IL a4pI s@.s4
hlI So
~ sa.ita gfH4 -
ass = as sEssss za
100 nsssNPf ffs,s1 - -.
fssf sss=s#FlFs Em1s ''e< ~
sy-u... &c Hazzzst
so'ieitofs bf ca.nsf.a a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
PrOceedlhgs Of The board " M.
perflsOrs.

'f fff'tff jun 'ff ANt@f
GRAND Jrnprs Apr0fsrEDt
Phillip Pointer, Zacharah VII
son, simon Nelson, Jacob r. liar.
mon, Andrew Hunt. Thomas r..
Bmhan, Albert Warren, Il. II. jon
nings, Garland g. .Ncl.on, jeff
Mitchell, John D. Houston, y. j,
Benson, john =. Middleton, A. r.
- Reynolds, George OIL
yer, j. 7. Hobzaal. r. n. McNurry,
H. VI. kylr, and Dock i.at.
O@yGEsEgns Of ROADS AproNrED:
II II. Porter, W. .. Thomas, P.
II. Solby, Phil Buakhaltcr, w. Y.
". II Dunlap, Dock Flint,
w. W. Keith, James F. Davis, Wash
I%ittlcton, Hugh McGehee, d. T.
g. f. Farmer, Levi Darby,
IL. Aston.
CLAIMS ALLOWED:
Randolph, printing, etG...,. $40 so
l.. J. Kellar, Avalanche " 10 90
'imball, Iaymond&Co, " t'Pilot," 10 90
X Chapman, stationery ...... $50
V. s. TlartsieId, superintendent of
poor house, salary.-...-"...... 1876 90
'. \ Harbdeli, to meet current ex-
penses Of poor house for ensuing
quarter 200 90
y Clark, supervisor of poor per diem 8 40
W Simmons so
+ Lavender 6 so
Bryant T40
b Nall, med. attention a tpoor house 40 90
'ashington Jackson, insp. Of election 90
nae Stark, coffin for pauper........ 100
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
WANTED---"Business Men,

AT a Low Price and within the Reach of all.
The above cut is a perfect representation Of
the NEW WILSON under feed) SHUTTLE
MACHINE, which makes stitch alike on both
sides, which will not rip or ravel, and uses
straight needle with perpendicular motion, and
moves the work directly from you instead Of
to the right or left. The machine runs light
and rapidly, and win do to perfection every
variety of family sewing and tailoring, and
light manufacturing on leather work. Over
100000 Of the machines are now in daily use
Il Is no experiment to buy one, or to en-
gage In the sale Of the same. The sole agency
for any town or county Is desirable a%cquisi-
10 other business, and will greatly in
crease the merchants profits. Send for our
and circulars, with sa nples Of work, and
state where you noticed our advertise
Address
BEACH h SUTHERLAND.
juns 1858 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08
d. a. EhsON
uREWH ~
a8 Na HEAFBIE


- elaf N#s4
~ fsif 3 aa
ull F=H 4 . .
nsst asafa 81 ssss@f - lfs re te#
a = - g. 80 m 4as p re
Wfaf Aa b. sssff AfafsA taasa A.
is pestsl ffseen. Il afsHig fsfa.ei fAtfH
fshaff ~ 81 a9tsH "a Hssf. - 80.
e So 80 - sfsf feas - i1i8 f.ff. ~
@sfisn see sd aif1r I1t4
hsss ~ ~ sAse SO |a aessfm sFsft
iisa. zee n ~ lsfast INffoyt4 m4ehiass
kassa - ths ssfid ~ pfaissise NITROUS
Offbb AADGxtGEA LArGHfta Jas
fhs psfs go sssitisd ron az mehins vii
ifsn feif ah sffs. De gsflesi q ~ dfssm-
lss1 sbils heisz fstAsd n tie offending 18th,
NFfhesi fhs slightest paia. sad = perfectly
harmless IN IL Effects
A WEssON.
mails. IGN 9f8 Naln street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-08

ROBERT JARVIS,
Rsr ger.
, 1872-11-22
INSURANCE..

No Apprehension Of an Incrense of Rates in
Chicago nj the Present Time or Near Eu-
Iure-
There has been considerable talk, lately,
among the business men Of Chicago, in refer
ence to an advance in insurance rates, many be-
Ieving, from Eastern telegraphic dispatches to
the newspapers here, that the companies in
tended to increase the rates materially. As was
stated in TIE TRIBUNE day or two subsequent
to the receipt OF the news of the Boston
fire, the rates in Chicago are now from 100 to
$50 per cent higher than they we're previous to
our conaagration, and that much higher than
The present rates in New York, Boston, and
other seaboard cities. To increase the rates
here is conceded by insurance agents to be i'm
possible, and hence business men need not be
alarmed. The insurance agents OF this city. who
have the general supervision Of the business Of
The Northwest, have an association, and, it is
said, hare appointed committee to attend the
eession of the National Board OF Underwriters.
il New York, where the propFiety q
It is believed that their action has
reference only to Eastern cities and
villages, where, it is said, the rates are much
lower than they should be. II the rates East
are increased IS much as is proposed, they will
not be more than equal to those now prevailing
IN this city. The Board Of Underwriters OF Chi
caso have not held meeting with special ref
gates to New York to participate in the pro
ceedings Of the Convention. If q committee
has left this city to attend the session Of the
National Board, they belong to the General
Agents Association, an organization which can
not make general advance in insurance rates.
, 1872-11-22

slate, with the advantages Of writing o. paper.
Pen and ink are used, as on ordinary paper: but
the writing can easily be assa,+ esesa and tie same
times. The Saxon Board Of instruction have
granted Mr.. Wagner patent for his invention,
3pa be details tic ts 1oo#ng I'M st as the advantages
paper, and great economy Of paper is thereby
effected in favor OF the poor children Of the
Peoples Schools. It is easy with them to ac-
quire an excellent hand in writing. As proof of
sixty children spoiled only four in tan weeks.
Practice and experience prove that it is more
easy to learn to write well with them than with
paper. They are light and elastic, and not the
least noise needs be made in handling them.
They seem, in short, to be great step in ad-
vance Of the many patent states on which pen
ellis are used, and will, doubtless in many re-
epscts prove q blessing to multitudes Of school
children. store~keepers, accountants, and others
who need to use quantities of paper for tempo
rary purposes.-Ladies' REPOSITORY
, 1872-11-22
Yeast Cans Full of Diamonds.

FROM Inc SdH DzS90 nora, IAGu. !.
The diamond excitement is brought home to
us here in San Diego. Yesterday a Mexican put
in an appearance here who had just come in
from tie Arizona diamond fields. He turned up
nt the Horton House: He carried several old
Yeast cans one Of which WAS filed with dia-
monds or what, from their appearance, would
be taken for such !; another was full Of moss
arates, and still another contained what looked
like rubies.
The Mexican could talk no English, and wan
dered about hunting for some one to play inter
prefer for him. He finally interviewed Mr. Hor-
ton, and proposed to sell him his collection
q poke" and, not being lapidary, he de-
clined the speculation. This peddler
of precious stones stated that
he came originally from Altar, in Sonora. He
heard there Of great diamond e1{tement ri m 4 on
pouch With the gittering baubles. He says he
found is Jewels soswher9 @ an;" OF the I Little Cot
Arizona and New Mexico. More definite infor-
nation We could not get from him.
The diamonds are very brilliant crystals, and,
to the eye of any but lapidary, would seem to
be genuine 'origind Jacobs Of the jewel fam
, 1872-11-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

!
| Hon Joseph Il. Culver, of Pontiac, is at the
Briggs
Among the recent arrivals in the cityare "Tom
and Jerry"
DR.. h. 0. Bayne, q. s. L., was quartered at
the Sherman yesterday.
The fremont House yesterday entertained the
Hon. n. II. Bradford, Of Providence, R. I.
The Hon. John L. Burbank, Governor Of Da-
kota, is guest at the fremont House.
Owing to the illness Of Professor Swing. he
will not meet his English Literature class this
evening, nor preach Sunday.
G. Shampbert, Of TituBville, Pa. a heavy oil
dealer Of that city, is now boa1der at the Tre-
mont.
Is it because they are ashamed Of their gas,
that the city authorities do not clean the glass
in the street lamps oftener?
HRS. L. B. Chandler will give one more lec-
ture to the South Side ladies at No. 945 Michi-
gan avenue at 2:30 p. N. Everybody and her
friend are invited.
Two OF the three new steam fire engines re-
Gently ordared from the East vii arrive here
shortly. They we're shipped from the manufac-
tory on Tuesday.
The Dry Goods Base Ball Company will not
play the Shoemakers st 8 o'clock this afternoon.
AS the paper began to look unfamiliar without q
base ball notice We put this in.
Miss Matilda Fletcher, until recently an agi-
tator Of the Grant movement, WIS at the Sher-
man yesterday en- route for Washington.
The following are at the Briggs: J. n. Barnes,
CraWfordsyille, Ind. J. ". Bowen, Amsterdam,
n. +. 6. ". Cu1rie, Boston E. 4. Martin,
Suspension Bridge, N. T.; Thomas 4. Orr, Ind.
Mr. Samuel Gulick, a we1l-known scenic artist,
died at Memphis, Tenn, on the 18th inst. 11r.
G. was for short time connected with Woods
Museum, in this city, during the early days OF
that Institution.
The meeting OF the Board OF Police Commits
sionerH. yesterday afternoon, was devoted to
auditing 8 large number Of Police Department
bills. and receiving the resignation Of Charles
Abby, pipeman Of Engine Company. No. 9.
The following persons are at Anderson's Eu-
Hasldns, Peoria; 6. q. Burrows, Cincinnati:
". 4. sexten, Hartford Conn.,; J, jenkins.
Milwaukee; H. Whitman, Utica, N. L.
Vim. Q. Isinburg, Bloomington; ]. F. Fahar-
ty; R: 8. Gould, of New York; J. F. Sealy, Bos-
ton; T.. Dore, Savannah, Ga; l. L. Cocbrana-
Marquette, we're registered Ut. Burke's Hotel
yesterday.
The fre-hose manufacturers Of Boston. Phil
adelphia, New York, Jersey City, and other East-
ern cities, are to be invited to send in bids for
supplying the Fire Department Of this CITY. The
Police and Fire Commissioners 40 decided yea-
terday- '-'
Mrs. Baker, OF Michigan, who about six weeks
boarded for few days at the Woman's
No. 191 West Jackson street, and who
ompeued by circumstances to leave her
there for Rafe-keeping when she took her
, 1872-11-22

The agent in charge of the Employment
Bureau. in the old Court House square, states
That there is q great number OF unemployed men
in the city. Many applications are daily made
for work, but there is absolutely no demand for
labor Of any kind in Chicago. Farmers want
men to hnsk corn, and q large number Of the
unemployed can have an opportunity
10 chop cord wood in Indiana !;
but as transportation to the farms
or to the woods is not furnished by the persons
Hho want the corn hueked or the wood chopped,
men who would be willing to go are unable to do
30, On accouut Of the absence of funds to pay
railroad fare Very few Of the applicants have
my means, having spent what they earned
during the summer. Unless these men are
enabled to obtain work. they and their families
viii have great difficulty in procuring I7eli-
hood this winter.
, 1872-11-22
School SlEtes Under Ban.

4 general war is being waged against the use
of states in the schools ot Germany. There is
acarcely any Bound more offensive to the human
ear ttan the grating Of the pencil on the slate,
and when this is multiplied by numbers in the
school, the effect is said to be extreme
II injurious to the nerves of many chill
dren, and to leave evil Influences for lite. In
with many other disadvantages. Children
acquire i heavy. hand by their use, and
accustom themselves to q vicious holding
Of the pen. Physicians say that The sight Is
injured By, it. The slate is heavy and easily
room, besides being quite inconvenient to ~ carrv
with books. In short. the slate ought to be-
abolished entirely, is the verdict but it is a
necessary eyi1, without substitute Many in
eenious minds have been seek - for
3 satisfactory remedy, and, 9
teacher thinks he has foundif
4 Mr. Wagner comes forth
board that presents all the
, 1872-11-22
Foreign Markets,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21-1 a. m.-F1our, 2ea Sd. Wheat
winter, lis 4d@11s Sd !; spring, lis 2d@11s 10d
white, 12s 4d@12s Sd club, 13s@lss 3d. Corn 28s Sd.
Pork, 567. Lard, 500.
L1rxnPoo1, Nov. al p. m.-Market unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. M-1:a0 p. m.-Breadstuffs drmer.
Flour, sos. Wheat-Winter, lis 8d@11s 10d spring,
is 4d@12s; white, average, 12s 6d@12s Sd club,
lbs I'd. Corn, 28s Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21-5 p m.-Market unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 21-5p. m.-Money, 92x; account,
927s wenties Of 1855, 9os; avetwe1tes Of 1857,
o3E ;ten-forties, 67N new s., esk; Erie, Ak.
Bullion in the Bank Of England, q, ,184 600. The
be favorable tho increased hrnneas in Amer-
can securities.
Tallow, 4B@6d.
PARIS, Nov. e1.-Renta, 81 francs 81 centmes.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-Cotton strong; middling up
lands, 9sd orleans 10d sales 1s 900 bales specula-
tive, and export, 200 bales.
Breadstuds drmer California white wheat, average
quality, 12s 8d@12s Sd club, 13s Id red Western
spring, lis 4d@1ls 10d. Flour, sos. Corn, 2ss I'd.
Pork, SIS; beef 63s I'd lard 39s cheese, 6ss b.
con unchanged.