davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-15


Tus ESp ov rHx rKAcs FAcrloS.--r The
results OF the October elections presented no
other indcx Of the tendency OF public opinion
they have at least estab sssd the fact tba. the
peace party have no status In the country.
Rcpudiated by the candidate Of the democracy.
shufiied out OF the primary elections and local
and State conventions. and utterly igoored In
the recent contests In Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio. the leaders OF the peace faction mus,
eel that they have no position-no platform,
or plank Of platform, TO stand upon. The
doctrine OF peace al any price. even that OF
national dishonor, has no votaries except tho
few miserable politicians who have been thus
abandoned by the people.
The expression OF public sentiment ELECTED
by the late elections 10 not only explicit
on this point, bat II goes far 10 warrant
the assumption OF the philosophical theory
that Q state Of war 10, after oil, the
most congsniai 70 all The animal creation,
including the highest order thereof-maa. The
arbitramsnt Of the sword has ever been the
chosen method Of settling quarreIs between
men and between nations. Compromises, con-
ventions, treaties, diplomacy. s 10 true, have
been resorted to, but II was generally when
the contestants grew weary Of sharper
weapons, and rarely because mon loved peace
more than war. We have special authority.
under the tbeocracy OF Israel. for the appeal 70
war a. settlement Of all great political, terri
torial, and even religious questions. Tho
sword OF the Lord and OF Gideon has cut some
gordian knots in It's time. II IL Historically
true that no great political measures, psrma-
nently affecting the dcstinies Of nations have
been accomplished except by war. In the
progress Of science and art peace has indeed
swayed the sceptre; but Il might be shown that
even In these channels Of civilization war ex.
ercised at least . preliminary influence. The
Crusaders introduced the reAnemsnts Of the
East into Western Europe, and engrsfted upoa
the ruder habits OF the ago the more emoliieot
characteristics Of the Orentals. The isvssIon
Of Spain by the Moou laid the foundation Of
civilization In Southern Europe. The language.
the poetry, the architecture--ar In every fora-
received an impulse which, like the ripple In
the water, spread throughout the whole couti-
nent We could multiply instances II II were
necessary, to show that war has repeatedly
been the precursor Of those more refined ele-
ments which constitute Christian civilization.
The study Of the lever animals affords svi-
dencs that state Of war h the normal condi-
zion OF oil animatsd nature. From the minussst
being II tho archaeological Oycsepsdis TO shs
mast ssvHee hsasa thal claims naslssy IN the
Jungle Seslrs 70 fight viii 10 own species,
= ven q witA hsstfls tsibss, = . psrms-
nest ehsrseIssisae. Bat, ~ W DO not mean 70
snssr on phaesceaisai disqai1lsion upoa sAls
question, W Wi simsly ~ thas ws ars not
surprlssd u dad The Issue of, The late slsoi,osa
tending 70 > parsuAacs Of ne war, or 70 sss tho
peace msa utterly squslchsd. .'A II
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

been attie preiudes Of disaster" His consul
tstion with Bragg and Johnston in 1862 js cited,
and II. rssults in -Roaaexpss,4 4xiakHs4-akl lur-
fssssboros by tho deplsfVa.Of iRSage'A,efmy
His yisit to Bragg in 1868 is also cnsfgs4 Win
Looessrssts cxpsdition 10 Kuou iils, snd our
great ~ yIctosy. bat Mission Ridge. Afst these
reflections the tMel earnestly oprsys tbss the
iooniedeaeyb may bs delivered fren tAe DIS
pensasicn which the Past teacteaa il stS AHtici-
pste.r its prayer il timely, yeT3 hss bsd bus
one idea lately, and that idea is 10 save bis
capital He wants men tot the purpose. snd il
he cannot get them from any other place he viii
get them from Hoeds ARMY. Georgia Il per-
baps to be abandoned 10 reality at last. Jefs
speech at Macon Was intended to cover, per
haps. this very design. He said great deal
about his intention 70 destroy sherman. p He
hoped thus to distract attention from bis zeal
object, lie hopes to scatter. Shermans army
for the protection OF the communications; to
keep sherman busy, in that way for . little
whiic, and then TO hurry hAK OF Hoods army
away to Lee. Il He also urged the People TO
force the return Of the immense number. Of
Hosd's ahseatsss.s Mono of the sbsesteesg will
20 TO Hood ,-Snch as report viii bst SEMI TO
Lee This Is Jen.'s last plan 70 save his cspi-
tai. Les aShernan aud Grant look out for Il.
JEFF Davis, when he visits the rebel army OF
the Tennessse, always sends large partaof il
to some distant point Take care thatfhe dsnt
send this part to Virginia ,' S's NJ. \. s5sas
THE STREET CLEANING CoNrRAcrs. City In
spoctor Boole has been following up our nuis-
snce-loving Mayor with sharp stick in regard
to bis plans for cleaning the streets. He shows
that they will lead to greater expense without
Improving the condition Of our pa b!ic thorough
fares. There is one thing TO be said OF Mr..
Bodies management OF the street contracts
which cannot be said of that Of any OF his pre-
decessors. H be spent large amounts OF the
public money. he made some show for it. Tho
streets OF New York were never kept ia 80
clean and wholesome q state az under his ad-
J. .E1alaaIsy turN1e413
ministration. .ss.-.ss-. ,sss-4zs..-s.aaas
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
Tho Fall Season-Ths Park. the Opsrs
and thc Theatres.

The Fall 6oason-Ths Park, the Opsra
and thc Theatres.
We do not remember so fine an October -
the present As yet fires have been necessity
only with invalids and hungry coal spectators.
who have been expecting to recover the late
considerable fall in that article by an early
frost, and have been defeated in their calculs-
tions. Although the mornings are cool the
sun comes out with considerable power towards
noon, and with few more weeks Of such
weather the winter stocks Of fuel can be laid
in with advantage, as the monopolists will then
become timid as to their chances
Those who desire to see the Park In its most
attractive aspect should visit II just now. The
autumnal tints are just beginning to develop
themselves amongst the foliage; while the
clear, bracing condition OF the atmosphere
tempts greater number Of persons to resort
to II for exercise than are TO be seen at almost
any other season Of the year. Such Of our fair
readers as want to post themselves as to the
winter fashions would do we'll to take . turn
there, either in a carriage or on foot They
will encounter not only the creme de Ia creme
OF New York society. but the new shoddy and
petroleum aristocrscy, smelling perhaps rather
strongly, but resplendent in the last costly
importations from abroad.
The hotels and the theatres present similar
evidences of the revived life and animation OF
the great city after its periodical summer
stagnation. Notwithstanding the extravagaptly
high price charged at the former, there is not
decent room to be got at any of them without
bespeaking IL some time In advance. Those who
arrived late from the country without taking
this precaution must have been sadly put about,
houses are all in the same crowded state. Al
no former period, in fact hes New York been
20 thronged by strangers. When the war first
broke out great deal Of lamentstion was To-
dulged in over the loss caused to Il BY the
absence Of the Southern families that we're In
the habit st visiting US. The disappointments
then experienced are not only compensated for
by an extraordinary influx from the same
source, but this has been turned into posi-
tive grievances. The rates Of rental and board
have been raised 10 an inordinste price by the
demand which II has created No sooner is .
furnished house or suit Of rooms advertised,
than it d Immediately engaged for some Soath-
ern family willing to pay almost sny price for
the accommodation. t- f~ |F.l
This state Of things b caused by the
conviction now prevailing among the
0outhernsrs, who st The conmsuoement Or
the war took themselves o6 70 Europe
or The British provinces, that ths struggle ID
rear IL close. and that they may rstam 70 New
York without fear OF the connscAtion Of their
estAtss. or course the theatres bsns6t q
largely - Tho hotels by thslr prssssos. Il h
ssrsnssss whe mainly support oar places Of
snnssmsns, and sone have besn lstgss pstfops
of *sm tAAa cur soathssn viatseA Thace \
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
the WAR IN MISSOURI. Z
Recapt or Piiee x aObb by Our
Fosses-Gsasrai Praoe stili. ~ Boone

Reca ptars or Paiee KaObb by Our
Fossss-Geasrai Price stili. as Boone
vhses &c rsnietta fsavl ga 4ss 1arrsAs 50
essA et Sr. LouB. Dot Il, 1854.
despatch from Major Williams, Of the Tenth Kansas,
ys b has token possession Of Pilot Knobb and tho sur
rousd,og regioa he found two hundred and nnesn
wounded rebels tbsrs iooluding twenty SIX commits
ssssa ocsra evidence conclusive that the rebsloss
over nssa hundred killed and wounded 10 their attack
90 Plot Knoss Nearly sloooo0 worth Of goods fdK-
fsrcbl descriptions tscn from stores at Pilot KnobD
ssd vicinity. irtF4r aeesaae gssAr,
ososra has issued stringent order Tor tho
goveromcct dtbe coming slcctson. sf1N
Pross headauarsrs are still reported A. Boopevllls
sAslbv and Geos~s John H. Clark, OF former Con-
srsssnaa assrcs NORTH OF ths Asscur river,
plIlssns and cooscriptlng
Oar ssrsns have evacuated Fulton, stureeous Hunts
vak Gisxsow and Faycste, aad are ccncsstrssiSs az
Macon cisy. uarks men occupied Glasgow and rosoes
Funos = i-ssss i-ss \. ~ .. sll+ ll+
General Pvus made spssch n Dcooev lla. dasug that
redeem the people, thai vas The last enors
10 shsw bsss they would rsssy 20 hh stasdard all
wouid - we'll. and he would remain vtth soem; nos
shs consasrAcy would again ousr them - opportu-
aty for rcde mptioo tr m their focs rsaaa
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

DAVE Arrsxrm 70 Rsuyopn Lm.-rhA
Montgomery Mad, In alluding V Jsn Davis
vssat y Hoods army. calls a)9sosiou 70 tbs fses
~ JsGt siGtts u that diroctisa hare Aways
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
rHE SITUATION.

new r.rs. Saturday. October rs. 1854
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
LEGAL

UHITBD STATEs IIsr1CU CouHr- Iudto Cd
walate er The United state, w.. iiHgry ".
Lunt Indictment for cmpczl,cmon' ot c'r'a'n
perry OF the United Srases Before reported
NudGt not guilty,
United states ys. Henry w Lqlt. rn's is an
ind dCtment for enticiug soldiers 10 desert. and lla
case va being trled this morning ltis charged
that, knowing TWO cerhig men % be reu't'ted sri.
di.Ts, he brought them kHly from Pen, teOls ina
his vessel, The brig Fanny.
Tie deltuse 4, That .Hu men Nerg slowed away
In ths hold without the Captain, kuo Nipdgs; thtr
he only knew II when ar sea on his 70 un yDF-
Hgu, and ma as soon as Doe arrived II Inc liver
Delaware opposite the Wy Yard ns cOmmIu.-
ga the Act TO Tue Cpumsulaut, tlat tnDsl
u.tn, whom he suspected g. DE d,1atrs, woe
on his y,ssel md Tequ, st'd thtr "a sr1 sh 1uid
be sent Ter their hre.r. On trial.
SUPREME CnyBT Ar NIsI PuUS-Inigr Read.
Justice VS. OJ.nger. An astiQI %. "a uAsus,
Before reported. NUrgiet tur puulII , lJJl
Ii, NJ. PWilips and EIGand ii, Wti E,Is Tor
plaintiff. george i. Thorn for dec1dlUt
william II. hcighlue, Trustee OF Willm
Wgl.aC Young, vs., james Collins. Elis is tH
action TO recover for waite committed by tne
lCieICI1t who was tenant %! house 90. tlt
Spruce street, Owned by DR.. Young. Paatit5
ul'Cge that when the defendant left tho house h.
took with him doors, window sash, flooring, etc,
and that in fact he lett the house perfect wreck.
On trial Stoyer for PLAINTIFF Charles w. Brooke
and Thomas Mullin for defendant
VIM. = Hacker and John p. S'imer, tax
payers, VS.. the City of Philadelphia, Thomas S.
Stewart and VIM. b. Hays.
This was a bill in equity, filed by complaiuants
asking for an injunction to restrain the said
Stewart, and the city, from executing contract
for supplying coal for the Philadelphia Gas Works
for the year 1865. The complainauts allegs that
under an act Of Assembly the City Councils have
control over all the Departments, including
the Gas Works that there was an act of Assembly
requiring all contracts with defendants to be
given in conformity to ordinances of Councils,
and that under such act an ordinance has been
passed requiring the defendants to advertise for
proposals for suppliesj that IN this case con-
tract for three thousand tons Of coal is about TO
be given to Mr.. Hays without proposals having
first been invited.
The object Of this bill is 10 put stopper on
the action of the majority of the Gas Trustees in
awarding a contract 70 take effect prospectively,
at a higher rate than the present price OF coal.
The case will be argued on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
LATER FROM EURo;P e.
STEAMSHIP AFRICA AT HALIFAX.

HAIIrAx, December %. The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool on the 10th, via Queenstown on
The llth arrived at IL o'clock last nj ght In thick
snow storm.
The ByrUs7tq arrived out on the 9Th inst.
The political intel lgcucc is unimportant
Sales Of cotton for the week 6sl0O bales. The
market opened with an advance Of a., but tsubse-
quontIy became nlt and thl Improvement was lost.
Brcadsuns Grmcr. Provisions have a declining
tendency.
Cyusos for money, SAs.
ssles Of cotton to-day, 5000 bales, the market
closing quiet
Petroleum steady at Is, old.@ls. lO!d. for
refined.
American securities inactive. United STATES
90 423N l3i.
The Baut OF France has reduced the rate Of
discoun ftom to 8 per cent
r.nirst ~. QuoeustOWn.
lIyEmoJI December l0-The AustyalIsiaa
from Now York, arrived az Queenstown to-day.
Cotton quiet and unchanged. sales 5000 bales.
Tie s,camship Erin sailed from Liverpool on
she 9th, and the kangaroo on the 7th for New
Goll, and the Aoyth ARseyicll lefE on the Ssh for
Portland.
There is no immediate prospect of a reduction
iu be }guk Cf England rate ut interest 10 six per
ttl't Aut hslltuu LOT ul0CJANb 10 lhsuoA lholG
active,
The Confederate Loan was depressed by the
news OF SAcrmau's progress.
a violent gale on the cast coast Of India had
caused great H. ndaions, and thousands Of lives
are reported lost.
The Earl of Carlisle died on the 9th inst.
The English Home Secretary awards all the
none eary rewards in Mailer's case.tO the cabman
Matthews.
The remains of Mr. Dayton were embalmed
and sent 70 Hayre for shipment to New York.
The obsequies took place on the 9th, attended
by representative of the Emperor and the
French Foreign Minister, and the whole Dplo-
matte body, detachment of troops forming the
guard Of honor.
The africa sailed at 1890 this morning for
Boston, where she will be due on Friday evening.
Breadstufs quiet, but steady.
Provisions dull and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, December l0.-The news by the
Au5trdiaSian came to hand too late to develop
any effect upon 10. days markets.
The steamer Ioloa, from London for New
York, which ran ashore near Cherbourg, has
totally sunk.
Arrived from Philadelphia. December Q, ship
Scotland, at Queenstown.
Arrived from Baltimore, December Q, ship
Flora MeD0Aald, At Haue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
Ernn AInnnnn.

NEw NoRE, Drccmbor22. The steamer 3oinn-
Iia brings Havana advicCs Of tho 7th,
The steamer Alsrapdra now called the lfHv,
had leen seized at Nassau for violation Of she
n.ulra i'y laws, she being an armed vessel. Sic
will probably he released
President Lincolus Message is unfaylrably
criticized In the Dia7O.
The blockade runner Ptdymig.7i, which went
out of Havana, broke down, and was obliged to
return for repairs. The DoaJiyh came ia on the
10Th instant.
The Houston (Tcvas) Telegraph Announces OIL
chilly the seizure Of the Urt.d States steamer
Sonora, while ON hgr way to New Occtns from
S8ntnso.
The English bi1ck7dc-runnilg schooner IA.
baDa was captured OH Galveston on toe 5rl not.
Eglt vessels we're b'oekading Galveston on tue
7th inst. Negotiations Were gong ON l1T sue eN-
change of 500 prisoners a; Camp Gh1e, roXas.
Sugars at Havana 81 to . reals. ENehllgo ol
London l2l ION thu Uut-d Stacs Ii@jj; short
sight co per cent. discount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
FINANCE AND CONNER CE.
orHcR or TUE EyeyrSe TELEarArH.

lhursday, Docem5or y ( q
The Stock Market is duh this morning, with
the exception Of Gal OIL shares whish are in
fir demand, but prices are unsettled In Go.
vernmcnt bonds there is less doing, with sales Of
5-2Os at lOSI@lO9; lO9s was bid for 6s OF 1881,
coupons Off; lOl for lO.4Os, and 91I for new.
7'5Os; Pennsylvania 5s are selling at 81, which
is a decline.
Railroad shares continue quiet at about former
rates, with sales of Reading at 571 Pennsylvania
at 6jd Catawissa preferred a, 37l; aud Philadel-
phia and Erie ata264@27; 572 was bid for Phila-
delphia and Germantown; aud l6 for ttawissa
common; l5l was asked for Camden aud Am
boy; Aia for Little Schuylkn 294 for North
Pennsylvania; 52 for Elmira preferred, and 80
for common.
Coal OIL shares are moderately active, bu
prices are unsettled. Curtin sold at l5i; Corn
Planter, 7@7si Densmore, 81; Dalzsll, o.,
Egbert, Great Basin, 35; Maple Shade, 3S5
a39; Story Farm, 44-l0O; 81. Nicholas, Al;
Walnut Island, 2s Oil Creek, "a and Krotzer
Is. The superintendent of the Fraukford oi
Company telegraphs to this city that one of their
wells on OIL creek commenced pumping yester =
day at the rate Of fifty barrels day.
The Money Market is without change. Loans
on call are freely offered at 5(35 per cent. per
annum. Prime mercantile paper continues scarcee
ard is discounted at 7d9 per cent.
1t appears from statement OF the Secretary
the Treasury made to the Senate, that the appro-
pTiations applicable to the fiscal year ending with
June, 1864, amounted to $237 ,G34 600. From
which deduct the refunding requsltions and
transfers $s,572 900, leaving $225, 900 600 as the
ealamount Of funds as applicable From this
deduct the amount drawn by acquisitions, minus
the amount of refuuding requisitions and
transfers, 500 SAG, 600, and the balance on tho
30lh OF June last was Sl36 0JO2l5
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXgHAH ~ SALES, DEC. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[For additional Locals. sec Eighth Pass.l

Assault AND BATTBRY.-This morning Arthur
Mullen was arraigned before Alderman Shoe
maker upon the charge Of committing an assault
and battery with intent TO kill. 1t seems that one
OF the Seventeenth Ward officers had warrant
for the arrest Of Mullen's brother. He went TO
the formers tavern in Master street, above Third,
where he was, ,tmet by Mullen, who drew pistol
and pointing IL at the officers head threatened to
shoot him II he did not retire. The accused was
comm itted for trial.
Samuel Warner was committed by Alderman
Jones, upon the charge Of committing an assault
and battery upon officer Fitzpatrick. The latter
was engaged In making an arrest at Fifteenth aMd
Callowhill streets at the time.
HEAVY RoBBHRT.-some time during last
night, some unknown person entered the tavern
Of Mr.. Joseph Riley, in Eighth street, below San
som, and stole 5000 in gold, and two gold
watches. The property was IN q bureau IN the
second story.
PRRs0NAL.-Postmaster- General Dennison
arrived in town last night, and paid a vislt
to the Post oftice. He left for New York this
morning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
UO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special DoaDatcAos to Erautag Telograph.
WAsENsToN, December %.
Wba fPsu.Pnrry fnnu


The facts in reference o tho Ten-For.y loan are
that Mr.. Fessenden was urged by certain bankers
to limit the sale Of the Ten-Forty gold bearing
bonds to one hundred millions. lie declined TO
accede to the request, and is now selling the
second hundred million. But he has fixed no
limit.
Letters from ShermRn's Soldiers.
Colonel Markland, the special agent Of the Post
Office Department, reports that the mails were
landed, assorted, and during the afternoon Of the
10th distributed to the entire army Of General
Sherman.
In half an hour he had sold $4,000 worth Of
stamps, and could II ne had had them sold double
the amount. He brought with him upwards Of
10000 soldiers letters, which have been mailed
here to their respective addresses. The army is
in excellent spirits, and their sanitary condition
never better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22

SAN FRANcIsoo, December 2i.-Thero have
been no arrivals or departures of consequence
to-day. Tho general markets are dull. The over
land mail advices from New York to the lstb Of
November are received, being several days behind
the steamer.
The late storm has been succeeded BY clear, cold
weather, accompanied by gale which did eoRsi-
deIable damage 10 eoastlng vessels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22

The Courier des Etats UaiS speaks Of the
late William L. Dayton in these terms :-"The
conciliAtory character Of this diplomat, his per-
fectly distinguished manners, had acquired for
him, at Paris, the sympathies Of ell who were
brought into contact with him. We doubt not
that in the French governmental circles his uneK.
pected death hAS inspired PFOiVund Togrsts."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
Rurning Of a RaiIroad Depot.

AUGUSTA. Ne, December 2l.-The depot Of
the Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company
was burned this morning. The loss is $4,000;
insured for $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22

Brig Regatta tBr Hspkins, II Gays fem HAhfaK, with
hsh 70 Kennedy stairs Ce-yssss g ~ soudel Co.
6ehr sarah j. MATrea, Warren 10 days FROM Bangor,
with potatoes TO helser Bre.
sshf L. y. amith, Cree days from Boston, With mdse
= seRr 81 D. wRssisT, hsasushnn,7 days Om Boston,
n ballast 70 captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
FarraRuts Christmas Gift from New

YORK;
The friends and admirers Of the gallant old
Vice-Admiral. in New York city, have hada num-
Der of meetings recently, and, in addition to ten
dering him grand reception, have raised a very
large sum of money by subscription, with which
they intend TO purchase palatial residence IN
the most fashionable portion Of the city, which,
when properly furnished. and provIsioned for a
year, will be presented to the Admiral as
Christmas or New Years gift.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
THIRD EDITION
TIE KENTUCKY RAID.
HIS ARTILLERY CAPTURED.

UorTIEsvuLE, kentucky, December 2l.-
General e. d. McCooIl struck part Of the
Rebel General Lyons command at daylight
on the 10th, defeated them, and captured their
artillery. He is still pursuing them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22
Viee-AdmiraIty i'm the United states
RaVy-Its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Hank upOm FarraEut.

Yesterday afternoon, at quarter past two, Gene
raj Clark, the Executive Clerk Of the Senate laid
before the President Of the United States the bill
Congress, 10 establish the grade Of Vice-Admiral
In the United States Navy. The President
promptly signed IL, and 1t has now become law.
Il Is as folloWs;-
Be enacted BY the Senate and House of Representa-
Ves OF the United States Of America In Congress
bd That tho President Of the United states be azd he
heTshy authorised And emp0HGeds ~ And with ne ADVICE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22

FROM CAIIFORNIA.

BosToN, December 22-The Canada sailed at
O'Clock this morning for Halifax and Liverpool.