davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

been so commanding. Local jealouHies and
geographical distinctions Will be lost in the at
fractions OF a common country. Then, Indeed
there will be no North, no SOUTH no East. no
point OF the compass, but the whole horizon.
will receive our regard. Not the Scu h,
ern Cross, flaming with beauty; not even
the North star, so long the guide OF
the mariner and the refuge to the
dying bondmen, but :the whole star.spre nd
armament will be our worship and delight.
AS the nation stands confessed in undivided
sovereignty, the States will not cease to per-
form their appropriate functions. Interlaeed
interlock ed, aud harmonized, they will be q IN.
genial parts of the mighty whole, while liberty
and equality will be the recognized blrthright
of all, and no local pretension can interfere
against the universal law. There will be a
selEgovernment, which is the pride of our in
stitutions, will be reconciled with the supre-
macy in the maintenance of human rights and
the two together will be the elemental princiBle
Of the republic. The state will exercise minute
Jurisdiction required for the convenience of all:
the nation will exercise the other paramount
Jurisdiction required for the protection of ALL
begun, will embrace the people, who forgetting
past differences. will feel more than ever that
they are one, and it will invigorate the still
growing republic whose original root was little
more than an acorn, so that II will fnd new
sire myth to resist the shock of tempest or time,
while IL enriches the continent with It's gene
rous shade. Such at least is the aspiration In
which all may unite.
Firm like the oak, may our blest nation RISE
Nc less distinguished for its streng than size;
The unequal branches emulOus unite
o shield and grace the trunks majestic height;
Through long succeeding years and centuries live,
no vigor losing from the aid they give.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
Philadelphia Trade RepOrs,

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, lS67.-The volume OF
business in Flour is small, but prices are well
maintained. The demand both for shipment
and home consumption is limited, and ABOUT
800 barrels were disposed of to the trade at $3.50
$3.50 for superdne; sS'5O@95O for extras; Sl0@lI
for Northwestern extra family; $Il@l275 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do do; and Sl3@l4 fof
fancy Misunderstanding to quality. Rye FiouG
Is dull at $S50@S75 . barrel. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal. =
The offerings of Wheat are small, and primo
is In good demand at full prices. Sales OF 3OOf
bushels Red at S2400255 for fair and choioe-
Rye is steady at $l65C9l70 D bushel for PennS
sylvania. Corn is less active but prices remain
without change. Sales OF 1000 bushels yellow at
$,42@l,45, and 1000 bushels Western mixed at
els southern and Pennsylvania at at 75@77c,
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt.
BaIk-The sale of a small lot was reported at
900 y ton for No. Quercitron
SEEDS Cloverseed is quiet, with small sales
at $7@S % "a lbs: Prices OF TimoLhv are noni-
nal. Flaxseed sells at S2'45@255
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
ARRIVAL OF MR.. CHARLES DICKENS.
His Readings to Commence In Boston Oh
the I'd and in New York on
the 9th of December.

BosroN, Nov. 19.-The great event in Boston
to day has been the arrival of Charles Dickens
from Europe per the steamer Cuba.
Through the agency Of the telegraph, an
nouncements were made which gave currency
to the belief that the Cuba and the dis
tingulshed novelist would arrive2in the middle
OF the afternoon, and although there was no
public ovation or demonstration contemplated
a crowd of several thousand persons assem- bled
around the wharf where the steamer was ex-
pected, and, in spite OF the inclement weather,
remained until the failure OF their desire was
assured. If she had made her time the Cuba
and Mr.. Dickens would have been in Boston at
3 O'clock and inasmuch as there was the un-
usual interruption of half dozen hours from
Halifax, the fears OF a disaster were not without
some shadow of foundation.
At about half-past O'Clock, however, 1t was
announced from the Old State House ne Ws.room
that the Cuba was approaching Hull, on her
course TO Boston, and that she had been boarded
by the United States tugboat Hannibal Hamlin,
and MIR. Dickens taken on board. The tugboat
proceeded Immediately to Boston, and arrived
at Long Wharf in about an hour, and full half
an hour in advance of the Cuba.
Among those who were on board the tugboat
were Mr.. Dolby, the agent of Mr.. Dickens; Col
Wendell Holmes, General Sherwiu, Hon. Josiah
Quincy, James Fields, one OF the publishing
firm of Ticknor d Fields, and several other
literary celebrities. After the customary greet
board the Hamlin, and when it was finished
she had arrived at her dock in Boston. The
party then took carriages, and proceeded
Immediately to the Parker House, where Mr..
Dickens will remain until his departure for
New York.
The first series of his readings will begin in
fremont Temple on the evening of December 2,
and his first in New York will be given on the
evening of the 9th.
Mr.. Dickens voyage from Liverpool to Boston
was one Of uninterrupted pleasure and, while
declining for the present all public ovations, he
nevertheless feels profoundly igrateful for the
many manifestations of welcome which the
American people have already shown to wards
him. MIR. Dolby, his advance agent, has already
disposed of some eight thousand tickets to his
first series of Boston readings, aud there is no
apparent diminution in the number of appli-
cants A considerable number of them have
probably been brought up by spectators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
SECOND EDITION
Australia, West Indies, Central
and South America.
Wreck OF an American Ship Near Cape
HOrn-PrInCe Alfred at Sydney
Affairs in the Pacific and in
New Zealand, Etc. Etc.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The steamer Arizona
has arrived with California dates to the 10th
ult and Panama TO the 18th inst.
An extra Of the Panama Star and Herald has
advices direct from the West Iudies confirming
the reports OF the disasters by the hurricane at
st. Thomas and elsewhere. There were 70 YES
sells wrecked, and 600 lives lost.
Dates from Sydney and Wellington, Australia,
to the 9Th ult,, had been received at Panama.
Great preparations we're making at Sydney for
the reception of Prince Alfred.
The canibals OF Fiji had murdered and eaten
the Rev. s. Baker, Wesleyan missionary, and
six Christian natives. A British war vessel had
gone to punish the murderers.
Parliament was still in session, but were
quarrelling and doing very little good for. the
country
captured.
Heavy gales had prevailed, aud a number of
vessels had been wrecked.
fire, threatening a large business section,
had occurred, bat it was fortunately quenched
by heavy rain.
The American residents of Melbourne gave
complimentary dinner on the 9Th ult. to Mr..
Latham, the lately arrived Consul of the United
States, Mr.. Lord occupying the chair.
Much injury to the crops was anticipated in
Victoria by the snow storms.
The new wool crop of Queensland, though
long and fine, was affected by the scab.
The gold fields are doing well, but the new
copper mines are better. Specimens of the lat
ter yield as high as o. per cent.
New gold mines have been discovered in New
Zealand.
Dates from South America as late as October
13 have been received at Panama. Dlsgraceful
revolts had occurred in Peru. In Magillo the
civic guard had mutlnied against their chiefs
and killed the Colonel, the Prefect and the
Commander-in-Chi of the Department. In
Pund they killed three of their chiefs, and dis.
owned the authority of the Government. Troops
were sent to put down the rebels.
There is nothing new from Prado's expidition
against Arequipa. The revolution in the North
had met but little encouragement. The acting
President had made very paci6catory speech,
in which he said the Government would offer
the greatest facilities to establish peace between
the allied Republics and Spain.
Advices from Chilli announce the wreck of the
American ship Asia, near Cape Horn, on the
2lst of August. She was bound for California,
loaded with coal. The captain and eighteen of
the crew had reached Valparaiso. They were
cast on q small island, with only one barrel of
biscuits where they remained thirty days, suf-
fering terrible hardships before they were
rescued.
The Spanish Government had called home its
Admiral.
The Indians have extensively plundered trains
in the Argentine provinces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF yEn EynrrEs r.EnsnArH.l |

wednesday Nov. ~. 1857.
e Inere was very little disposition TO operate in
STOCKS tnls morning, and prices were weak and
unsettled. Government loans we're Armlv held
lOlt was bid Tor 10 A0s ll3s for 0s of 1881: I06i
ior dSOs lOS for t2 62Os 1861 for '64 6-2Os; l08i
ior go 2Os; and 1915 for July, '65, 620s. CItv
@ ight decline. -'~"
,Jupe sold AZ 1, nochange; at no change; and
ot at no chauPe; unchanged. the new issue
hallroad shares we're inactive PennevlyanIa
railroad sold at 49l, slight decline; MinehiIl
at OCT, decline OF !; Philadelphia and Erie &c
25{@26b, a decline of 4; and Reading at a.. a
sllr ht advance. l25 wa Did for Camden and
Amboy; 20 for Little Schuylkin; "a for Nerrie-
toun; 80 for Ncrh Pennsy lvania; SOl for
LehiGh Valley; 20l for Cata wissa preferred:
and 4lS for Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were nm
CHANGED. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold At le.
SO a. bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 90 for Spruce
and Pine; 45 for Chestnut and Walnut, 8I for
West Philadelphia; l0A for Hestonyille: 40 for
Green and Coates; and 26s for Girard College.
Bank shares were drmly held at full prices
Farm ers' and Mechanics sold at 1856, no change:
80 was bid Tor Commercial; 80 for Mechanical:
SO3 for Manufacturer; II for City, and 60 for
Union.
Canal Shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold al 9l8, decline of 4; 10 was bid fer Schuyl-
klll Navigation common; 204 for preferred do. (:
S6 for Morris Canal; ii for Susquehanna Canal !;
and 46 for Delaware Division.
Quotations OF Gold-10A A. NJ, 1891; IL A. NJ,
140; IL H.. 1893: l p. NJ, 1891.
An advance of on the closing price last eve
ming.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No 40 8. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
NEWS FROM CHINA.

The Steamer Great Republic at Sam
nciscO~ExtenslVe Mercantile Fall.
ures-DsdicahtOn or a New Masonic
Temple - Cest 100000 - The First
TOrchlight Procession I'm China on the
Reception OF an American Fire Engins
Fearful CyclOns-Damage of Ten NIL
lion Dollars, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 19.-The following ad.
vices have been received by the steamer Great
Republic
SHANGHAI Oct. l7.-News from Teutzin state
that the junkmen at the mouth OF the Pelho
have recently shown great hostility to all for
eigners. The English Admiral Kuppel was
lately fred at while on board the Dove, H. NJ.
gunboat. The steamer Wachusa was also at
tackled and trouble Is anticipated.
Cheefor, Menfe, as usual, escaped the lmpe-
rial troops. 1t is believed that this winter he
will make conjunction with the Mahommedan
Rebels, and threaten both Pekin and Shanghae.
The autumn has been Nckly, and there have
been many sudden deaths. Among them was
the wife of the British Consul.
The mercantile failures continue and many of
the leading houses are closing up. The French
establishments at the oHtposts are every one of
them contracting their business. The same
panic prevails among the chinese, and out of
ll6 native banks Al had failed within twelve
months.
The imports for 1866 increased 9, 900, 900 taels,
and the exports decreased 1000, 900 taeis.
The Foreign Commissioners in the employ OF
| the Chinese Government have held q caucus
i
| and it is thought the Imperial Government at
| Pekin will try TO get rid of this anomalous SER
| vice in the collection of revenue by q treaty.
There has been an impressive dedication OF
the new Masonic Temple, which cost 100000
| Mexican dollars.
A torohlight procession occurred on the re.
ception of the American fire engine, the first
| ever seen In China.
Another fearful cyclone has occurred, during
| which the United States storeship Supply was
| saved, in a remarkable manner, by captain
| Conway. Having parted both anchors, captain
| Conway ashed four heavy guns together aud
| pitched them over, and the Supply rode out the
| yale in safety. The damage on shore is e5ti-
| mated at $40, 100000
| 4 large bed of the best quality of bituminous
coal mas been discovered between Chukiang and
| Nankin, three miles from Yank Tskang. The
Eneiish Consul, Mr.. Workman, will Try to per
suade the officials TO allow foreigners TO work
the mines. -. -, r..,, r,...,.
have forced the Chinese officials to rebuild the
conntrv honses torn down by mob, nine miles
nom port English. A French gunboat was sent
for the lives OF foreigners having been threat,
! ened There was no American RunDoat thsl
conld be desL atched, as the Afhuelot, the only
one available, had been ordered 70 80 70 Ten
tsIDg by Admiral Bell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Riddle HOmIcIde.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER-Judges
cSm@Onwealth william IoEnksIsh. A. the
yesterday. the Commonwealth closed, and the Court
%T Bull ESQ opened the case for the defense stating
TO the jury that he proposed to prove that every and
Ovens tavern, on the night Of May nth last was ia
his own defense and that, having proven thlS he
The examination OF witnesses for the defendant was
then begun, Mr.. Bull having taken up bus a short
Chas Cooper, upon being sworn testified that on the
men at the Western Engine House, he being em.
poyd there as snsnser sn9 s tSo 6tbe En
diateiy to ovens tavern, aud found the Twentieth
aS9T e @ silver IN s pshe 6e
was then ciosed when he got another view OF the
the aoor his ieft chair his right hand on the
a aSn as oe Sn as @
man went into the street. with blood running down
John Riddle was here recalled ssd was asked s, by
said In the presence of Charles Cooper that on tn
night his brother had struck the first blow or when
10 tSis Mr.. Riddle answered empnat caiiy "Nol'
He was told that II was proposed TO contradict him
Charles Cooper recalled stated that on the second
on the street, and John Riddle came up and asked
them into ovens place and that N there Ovens re-
down with the pitcher, and Mr.. Riddle said YES"
ofthem could testify 10 the actions of Colonel Riddle
and Hornketh An excellent character was proven
Mr.. Dwight made his opening address, at the close
of which the CO urt adjourned.
MIR. Bull followed this morning.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Stroud-George Scett
VS.. John Il. Bailey and James Case den: An action
ON book account. Verdict for plainJift, t44l.
Alexander Casely VS.. William Kearn. Mary Jane
KeRn admitted as landlord to defend the suit. An
action of ejectment, On trial.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Hare-Retnstein vs.
Feigel. An action to recover damages for malicious
| prosecution. Verdict for plaintiff $500. -,
Smith VS.. Scott An action 70 recover on promls-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Judge Brewster.-
POLLOCK, CaB6elberry rel, L. Furtnt an lu-
| solvent case On trial.
| COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Allison
| Montgomery Grant Before reported. On trial
| UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Jadge Cad
| Walader.-United States Four Barrels OF WHISKY
| Charles II. Smith. claimant. Submitted by agreement
| verdict for the United States.
| United STATES VS.. Five Barrels OF Whisky. A. P
| schlonmRn claimant Submitted by agreement. Yer
dict Tor tue United States.
United States VS., one Horse and Wagon. Roge
Harold claimant. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLIGFEcE.-

For additional Marine Nel0s see ISeD.,,,h n.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA no VIcMRER a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE zvns11a rrEw-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M........Ssll III A. M.......47l2 r. M........ %
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr E. B. Wheaton. Little. Boston, Dovey, huxley a
schT W Walton, Reeves, Cambridgeport do.
schr Lottie Beard, Perry, New Bedford, Romnsel a
schr Reading RR. No. a. Carroll washington. HINT.
schr M E. Smith. Smith, AIIyn's Point, Day. udds,,
schT s. Hewitt, Foster, Boston. Borda, Kslla, a
scST .. Jayne. Brown Providence BlAkistOn oraefr
schr Sienwood. Mills, New Haven, 8. e. GrIaooro-,
sohr J. H Perry kelly New Bedford Captain
schr Chattanooga, Black, Portland. Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr +. r. Baird Irslan, days from SALEM In bal.
schr A. Haley. Haley. days from Gloucester. In
sear Y. q: Mecolley. Herbert, from LAussviIle.
scnr {. Jayne. Brown. from Fall River.
schr l. Beard Perry from Newport.
schr ". Walton Reeves from Boston.
schr j. NJ. Vance, BuTdge, nom New York
schr Kispsls wSodrn rom PfOVidsnces % 'sssSsepOr'
Steamer Ba%Sad a - stals TRsl6S Is hOurs nom Hail.
MEMORANDA.
cleared At Boston "a isSaIso9 Taylor for Philadelphia
BTg A. LArrabee Carlisle. hence. at Bangor 10th
phia, at New Ork yesterday, A'A A"i'"No--
6chT Bonny Boat Kelly. nom Qloucaator for phiIa.
delphia, Rt Newp port 18th inst '"0'f- - $500
Schr N. N Perry. Hamilton. for Phfadalnhia aafTad
nom Portland I6tn inst
Portsmouth i3th inst, - 40
so61 J n n Allen FOR Philadelphia, sailed from New
schIs silver Lake aud ]. t. Weaver. for Philaaei-
scS ao oR & l7sh 1s sailed
from Providence lBih inst -. .....
schr 3. Deerog, Wizard. for philadelphia cleared
sc6r Clara Rsley. hence for norwich. a. New York
scsr s. Floyd Kelly. from ProvidsnOs for Phia'
dephia, At Newport 10Th inst
[BY THxnaRAPHLJ A.. ns.l,-oal~a,
NEW YoAK. Nov, 20.-Arrived. sseanlSh" wv.
steamship 81 Laurent nom Havro. ,s, fIns,,.
ana ChanticlesF sSiIea fcT New York thls morning
MuNv your, 49, eo ~rlvsd stoaulahlp lOAkoa
HsISes eiSI. csHieSid, Mazda hoSa OoeAnAeA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

The United States Consul at 7 entsng. A. D.
Hankow. had requested MIR. BurlingamP, United
States Minister, to have the Chinese officials re-
moved Tor violating the treaty.
FlDancal-Exchange on London at sight, IS.
ll8d. per tael; bills at six moRtbs' sight, 6s.
ll3d; Bills on New York, 124 for gold. Mexl-
can dollars 72&.
Cemmercisl-Grey shIritings per piece. 2s3.5o.
420@49b. ''N P'N'S''
Among the vessels on berth for New York. are
me American barques Fair Ladies and Burn
side, aud the British baroue sileno. Six sbins
are on berth for London. F0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

ImperIalIsts at Havana Bound to Europe
-Maxtmilaan's Remains Awaited at
HAvanR-Dsath of an ex-OOnEederato
Officer I'm Mexico
HAVANA, Nov. l9.-The French steamer
Panama sails tomorrow via Martinique for
Saint Nazaire. Baron A.. Won Magnus and
Prince Salm-Salm sail by the Panama for Eu-
rope as also the Princess Salm-Sslm.
II Is expected that the Austrian steam frigate
NOpdrd, with the remains of MaXimllian, Will
put IN here on her way to Trieste.
Colonel Quevedo, Bolivian Envoy to Mexico,
sails oday by the Liberty, Captain Balm, for
Baltimore.
General Stevens, an ex-Confederate officer,
and latterly the Superintendent aud Chief
Engineer of the Vera Cruz aud Mexican Railway,
is reported to have died on the 18th instant.
One vessel is reported loading at Sisal-the
Lizzie Kemball-neither rig nor destination
mentioned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE FNANcEs.-Gen.
Sherman, in his address before the Society Of
the Army of the Tennessee, fixes his position
on the financial question. Speaking of the
burdens entailed upon the North and South
by the war, he said, incidentally, that "We Of
the North have TO mourn the loss Of fathers,
brothers, sons, and friends, and are burdened
with vast national debt, binding on as in fact,
In law, and in honor, never, / hope, TO be
questioned BY any honorable man IN America
til every cent X paid"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven & Bro, No. 40 g Third street
M

--Meesrs. DE haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of exj
change today At 1P. M.;5U. s; IS Of 1881, llS
1864; do, 1868, lO6@l064; do, 1865, new, 107Ad
1914: do, 1867, new, lO7a@lO73; do; g, lO-lOs.
July, lO5t@lO6l; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1864, 1910
do. August, 1864, 11940; do., October 1854,
May, 1866 1174@ll74; do, August, 1866 fi6aQ
1163: do, September, 1866, 115S0116l; do,
October, 1860, 16S@ll6. Gold, 1393@lS92;
Silver, 133@1343.
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers.
No. SO s. Third street, report the foll0winh
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock - Gold,
ls9i@l4O: Q. s. IS, 1881, lls@l1a4; q. 9. 5-2Os.
1867, lOs@10s4; do. 1854, 1O5@1054; do, 1855,
l06a1063; DO. July, 1865 l0740l073; do. July,
1867, l074@l07&; IS, l0-40s, 10120102; u. 8.
1905, I'd series, l056105&; Sd series, 1850
1e64; Compound interest Notes, December, 1864,
19;. Mhy, 1856, ll73; August, 1865, llei; Sep.
tember, 1865, l1b2; October, 1856, 1l6A.
--Messrs. Jay CooEe a Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc, as follows:--U. 8. 6s Of
1881, 1lSt@l1s5; old 6-2Os, 1Os@lOsl; new B.2Os.
1861 l050Dl054; do, 1865, 106(DIO8I; do, July
lO79@lO7i; DO, 1861 lO7s@lO7l; io,4Os, l0ila
1921; 1905, June, I050l05l; do, July, 1860
1864, Gold, l39&G1l39t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
From BostOn,

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The steamer Iowa sailed
today for EHTSPe d Iaf9g tWeatyone SoT Passen
She takes out no specie.
The Cuba, which got aground last night. got
off safely to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island, 951< Reading 96, Canton Cos 45; Erie
Railroad, 7lsi Cleveland and Toledo, los Cleveland
Michigan Centroi, Ilt Michigan Southern, 7921;
New York Central, 1895 Cumberland preferred. 2J:
Missouri 8s, 90; Hudson River, 125s<i u, g. Five
twentea 1852, 1886 do. 1884 lo5A do 1855 l0e]S; Ten
lO9X. Money. z per cent. Gold, lao.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

--JohAny Clew was in Pittsburg on the 9Th.
He Is the boy who killed the Rebel Colonel at
Chiekamauga. General Thomas has placed him
at school, and intends 70 procure him an
appointments at West Point when he reaches
the prescribed age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
Death of Fitzgreene TIalleck,

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2O.-Fitzgreene Halleck
died at Guilford, in this State, last night, aged
eighty years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
Markets by TeIe graph,

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2O.-The Arizona, from
Panama, brings $l87, $40 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
The Wisconsin Election.
Arrival of Snecie.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.--The Republican mAjorit
in Wisconsin is reported as 1900.