davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-04
Ruff 10 Market.
PetrOle0-Calcium Gas,


nNE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IN.
~ provements of the age is the process of man.
ufacturing gas by the PetroleOC Calcium Gas
Company, of Wheeling, West Virginia, upon
patents of Dr. j. II. ConHelly, from an almost
valueless product of Petroleum Gil (residumn,)
in combination with Rme, or lime and coal, so
simple that two thousand feet of Gas may be
made by any farm hand or stable boy of ordinary
intelligence in three hours. 1t has been thor.
oughly tested upon such scale, at the Mcclure
House in Wheeling, and at the country residence
of Mr. j. =. Gilchrist. near the same city, as 10
fix the certainty of its sffoIding entirely salts
factory results in the production Of small and
large quantities of Gas. and can be with great
economy applied TO Irirdte Residences, Semi
ndries Hotels, Factories and Cities. 1t superior
to any Gas now in use, not only as TO the safety
simplicity, practicabiity and great sheapness Of
manufacture, but for its superior briliancy, soft
influence upon the sight, and freedom from the
sulphurous doors common TO Gas.
These facts the officers of the company will
take pleasure in demonstrating TO those desiring
to adopt or interest themselves in 1t. The com
pany will sell rights to manufacture in Towns
Counties. Districts or States and direct attcn.
lion to the following
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-04
PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS

WY HIGH, IT Is ACKNOWLEDGED NvS1
w be the most important Political Caun,,,,
in the history Of our Government The ~
mishing preparatory TO this great tghi ha. 7.
roady commenced; and the condition OF "a.
country makes the early and thorough olsen,
nation of the principles We advo,at, q psir
otto duty. We therefore invoke th, ah Of y
true men IN extending the circulation of d.
REGISTER. There il not a locality in toe rogr
try where q Club could NOT w. made m 80
slight effort.
Notwithstanding the REGIsILR /, oul, In N,
fifth year It already in point Of CirCulallan In.
luence Ability and Value, ranks among "a.
first papers in the land and confessed, sI.Bd.
far ahead Of any of it, contemporaries in We.
Virginia II Will be the aim of the rronrf,c
not only 10 maintain but 10 add "a IL. hl,
reputation.
This paper will not he surpassed by any par
LEGATION In the country for its completeness q,
Family, business and Political journal IN u.
Telegraphic News, Domestic ~ well A. hy III.
Atlantic Cable; its full aud reliable haane,.
and NJ irket Reports; its Local Intelligence h,
compilation of News transpirinc 10 III, S,s,,
and throughout the nation; ~ rHr rETuyr,,
vIGOR AND HONEST NolpNEss oF H. EprTpW,l,
and in all the requisites that z" g. maEs 49, .
WIDE.AWAKE, FIRSICLA>> NTWSlA
PER, il shall not be- rNC"ll"d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report:

TUESDAY, Dec. 2A-There is Arm feeling In the
Flour Market but not much activity. The de-
mand is extremely limited, and the home CON.
sumers are purchasing only enough to supply
their immediate wants. Sales of q few hundred
bbls. at S7'509S25 for supernne, sS5O@925 for
extras, sl09ll for Northwestern extra family,
Sll@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do 1926
Ola for fancy brands, according to quality Rye
Flour ranges from $3.50 to 1915. Nothing doing
in Corn Meal
The offerings in Wheat are small, and there
is q steady inquiry for prime, but common
grades are not much wanted Sales of 1000 bush
Southern and Pennsylvania red at S2600255
Rye is held at Sl75@l'7S for Pennsylvania
Corn is quiet but prices we'll main taiped
sales Of old yellow at SIP 14S red 10. at sIl0a
1'l2, and new and old Western mixed at Sl'301
I'35. Oats are scarce, and &c. q bushel higher.
Sales OF 5000 bushels Pennsylvania at 7S9S0c.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt
Bark is unchanged; l6 hhds. No. Quercitron
sold at 500 p ton.
Prices of Timothy are nominal, Flaxseed iS
steady at $245.
Misunderstanding doing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
FROM BAL7IMORE TO-DAY.

Preparing for Christmas Attempt at
Jail
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2I.-The city is all alive, and
the streets crowded in preparation for Christ
mas. Shopkeepers overwhelmed with bust
ness, gobblers. and poultry, all kinds of which
are abundant
A number of prisoners attempted to break
jail yesterday. but were frustrated. ThievIng
and pocket picking are fearfully on the increase.
The weather Is colder, and snow indicated.
Happy Christmas TO the whole world-peace
on earth and good will towards men. Amen!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
Legal INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESsIONs-Judge Brew
str. Vim. b. Mann, District Attorney.
Henry Atkinson was charged with taking improper
aged Twelve years. He convicted ON two counts
OF the bill of indicIment-a sault aud battery, and as
sault and battery with intent commit outrage.
Henry Meyers was charged with The larceny OF q
bundle oi cloth. trial.
SUPREME COURT AT NISI PRIUS-Judge Shars-
wCod.-Angene PalethOrp, Trustee ETC., vs., Robert
ShtemakeT OF al. Before reported On trial
UNITED STAT rs DISTRICT COUR Rr-Judge
CadwaiAdeT.-James Fletcher, convicted ashort time
bgo for extortng money oy virtue of his position as
United states revenue officer senteuced 10 TWO
years imprisonment in the Eastern Penetentiary.
Daniel Carr, convicted last week OF rescuinR pro.
property from United States ofncerA, was sentenced
10 six mon tins Ia the same institution.
In The OF EowRTd Brock, convicted during lne
present term OF connving at and procuring the ex-
ecnlion Of q fraudulent bond. the motion tor new
trial was argued to-day The following are the
GROUNDS upon which the motion Is made;-
~ cRut0 the Judge erred In taking away from the
dant
= BecsHBe the Judge erred In taking nom the jury
the doubt as 70 the Innocence guilt OF the accuaed
s. Aecnnse the verdict was rendered IN the absence
OF the defendant.
4 Because the verdict vas rendered on Sunday.
IA bear made HIS appearance in girls
school at Richmond, Louisiana, the other day.
the female mind being at enmity against hug
gng Gin PubhO), there was scattering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

q spit-ball at the teachers head escapes detoc-
tion. He voted for the Bond bill.
He iS a large, stoutly-buiit man. with heavy
black mustache and oleanly nhaven face. His
eyes and hair are very dark, and almost fear
are very nearly of the same hue. He iS tho
violent man ofthe Conyention-the Boanerges.
threatening this, denouneing that, constituting
himself a permanent committee OF one, as q
sentinel upon the watch.toWer Of oolored
And yet it is hard to believe that he is the
iished at Clinton, La, The SpiriI Of tfs S5Uth,
advocated the Immediate hanging aud annihi-
istion OF every one fayorlng the abolition of
colored friends" my "constituents," or "the
honorable gentleman" from so and so. leave
in your hands the verdict concerning this per-
SON II is simply q misfortune that ne controls
SO many ignorant votes in the Convention. He
voted for the bonds; who didn't2
Then there Is a Simon Jones, white delegate
from New Orleans, formerly Colonel OF Corps
sanity mixed up In long newspSpeT siS reports OF
some stolen State bonds which have never
ass sociations as these don't appear to have in
jured Simon at all In the eyes of his friends and
ne me- has been distinguishlng himself greatly in
playing nes otiator with the mysterious cspi-
talists. He is "brassy" and full OF assurance.
II there is q fence too high to be climbed over
he'll crawl under it, somehow, depend upon It.
This quality makes up In him for lack OF
Yes: and so did solomon Moses, black as the
ace Of spades. late Corporal OF the u. s. A.,
and chosen delegate for his violence and
ignorance displayed in Republican clubs and
Saucuses. j say IL without the slightest preu-
dice. that were De Cnaillu to meet him In
state of. nudity in the African forest, he would
not hesitate to bring him down as gorilla; but
Solomon quotes scripture huently, though In
accurately, appears to feel not the least nlau-
vdfse homie in occupying the floor, and rubs his
face complacently when alluded as "the honor
able gentleman from New Orleans"
By his side sits Charles Smith q rather vene
rable looking remnant of the convention of
1864. The vestiges of champagne and boned
turkey, consumed by that never-to- be forgot
ten body, are still visible in every wrinkle OF
that good .natured face He is O crafty old fox,
well In with Governor Flanders, and especially
the table" He sits in the fret front seat to the
right of the central aisle To him; fell the first
choice. The cooTed members don't think him
particularly sound on the goose question. Well
IL may be; but, at all events, he is voting with
them heart and soul for the present. He voted
for the bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
SEGUNU EUIuUN
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
The Latest Commercial News.
Fire in JEFF Davis Old Quarters
at Fortress Monroe.
News from Baltimore and
Cleveland.
Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.s Ete.s Etc.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

MOrninG Comm or eiAl and Marin eRspOrts
BREsT Dec A-The steamship Pereire, from
New York Dec. IA. has arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2I-The steamshipWes
from New York Deo 49, arrived at Q A. M.
PARIS, Dec. 24-Rentes fiat
LONDON Dec. 2-11'l5 a. M-American secu-
rites fiat. Illinois Central, S716. Others un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2l-1115 A. M.-Cotton dull
and unchanged. Sales to-day will probably
reach IL, 900 bales. Breadstuffs dull.
Afternoon Market Reports.
LONDON, Dec 24-l20P. M.-Consols for money,
9218; United states Five;twenties, % 1915; ILL
nofs Central, 8734; Erie Railroad. 4S12.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 24-l'20 p M.-The Cotton
market is heavy, and the sales to-day will not
exceed S0t0 bales.
Breadstuffs-Corn is quiet at 45s Cd. Wheat
firm at 15s ID. for California white, and l3s I'd.
for No. red Western. Peas had declined to
46s. Barley md Oats unchanged.
Provisions-Bacon, 4ls. Tallow, AS. Beef,
ll2s for winter cured Pork, AIS Cd. Cheese, 52s.
The Produce Market is unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
FROM LOUISIANA.

The Checkered Convention - The Bond
Ordinance - Louisiana DeRrauded of
S25O,OOO-WhO Voted For IL, and Who
Did Net.
Net0 Orleans Cor. (Dec. 22) OvncianGd Gazette.
would that with me you could to-day, after
picking your way though lime, mortar aud
doorway at Mechanics Institute, and ascend
ing the winding stairs, tind yourself IN the pre-
sehce of the so called Reconstruction COnven-
lion of 1867. You have doubtless seen that
familiar engraving entitled "rhe United states
Senate Of 1885," in which Henry Clay, sur
rounded by his com peers, Is represented dis
cussipg the great political issue of that time.
Now, II in this picture you Will substitute for
the great orator burly black, ana for the in
tellectual coun tenances and thoughtful, earnest
eyes of the listening Senators, bright rows OF
ivories, sandwiched here and there between
Iowdyish looking whites, IL may give you some
faint conception of the honorable body which
yesterday, by a vote ofhity-elght to thtTty-Lwo,
concluded to put a debt of half million dol
lars on Louisiana's back, In order that they,
the so-called representatives of "the loyal
people OF the State" might be assured OF their
len dollars a day and mileage.
A more stupendous fraud was never perpe-
trated. The speculators who thus magnani-
mouhly offer TO advance sixty, i've cents on the
dollar and pocket the bonds, interest, discount,
and all, are well known.
A casual glance over the assemblage would
almost enable you TO designate who voted for
the ord nance, and who did not. Yonder, TO
the right OF the central aisle, sits John Galr, q
young mulatto, who, on one OF the earlier days
OF the session, got mp and denounced as "trat-
tors" any Who voted on the opposite side OF
certain question then before the House. He
grinB every time his name Is called, as
broadly a. any school boy Whoi having thrown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

-Unfavorable news as to the state of the
Pope's health is confirmed by letters from
Rome. It said that during the last few days
the sanitary condition Of his Holiness has ex-
cited considerable anxiety, the energy and
frmness which he displayed during the recent
political events having been succeeded by re-
action which has occasioned great debility. A
report of the death of the Pope was circulated
in Paris day or two since, and some of the
journals actually announce the decease of the
Holy Father, but an official contradiction has
been given to the rumor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
Fire at Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec "a i-At about O'clock
this morning the alarm of fire was heard inside
the Fort. and upon rushing to the spot we
found it to be Carroll Hall, in the room formerly
occupied by Jef. Davis. but now occupied by
Colonel Henry, of the lst Artillery, Chief En-
gineer John Baulch was promptly on the spot
with his steamer No. 81. and soon succeeded In
checking the flames, which were rapidly
spreading. The fire originated by some coal
dropping out of the CRATE on the 1oor, setting
the carpet on fire. The damage done to tho
building was slight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
FROM OHIO.
Meeting In Behalf OF Protection to our
NatMralLAed CLtLzens Abroad.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. PA meeting to con-
slider the rights of naturalized citizens was held
here last night. The principal feature
speech by A. q. Thurman, late Democratic cam
didete for Governor. He spoke at considerable
length, urging protection to naturalized citi-
zsns wherever placed, and denouncing the idea
that allegiance to any government survives
naturalization under another.
A preamble and resolutions were adopted
looking towards the protection of foreign-born
citizens in the United States everywhere, and
recommending the subject to the early atten-
ton of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
NInrkets bv TeIegranh.

NEW York, Dec. 24.-Stocks quiet. Chicago and
Rock Island, 991S; Reading. 961s; Canton Company
55 Erie, !291 Cleveland and Toledo, 80: Cleveland
and PitIsbuTg s75S; P1ttsburg and Fort Wayne 0s%:
Michigan Central 11O; Michigan Southern s5; New
York CeLtral ll734; Illinois Central l3N; Cumberland
preferred J2724 Missouri Ga, 973 Hudson River I32s<
o. FiveIwentiee 1852 1855; do 1884 1857; do 1866
1O51a Ten-forties, l0l1z Seven-thirtes. l04s Gold
1855 Money. 6per cent. Exchange liOH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-GotJon duh at 15l46115lSc.
Flour duil bbls sold: state $e s0D925 Ohio $3.50
@lOeO; California s25O@1s S.; Southern % 7O94 sO
Wheai dull. Corn dull. Oats dull: u 600 bushels
so d; Western, 81 CENTS Barley hrm: 1000 DusheIs
sold: Western. 185. Beet dull. Pork dull; new
mess, S2Og5. Lard dull. Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

Twelve hundred tons of steel rails have
been substituted for iron ones on the Boston
and Providence Railroad. At Roxbury they
have been in use for upwards of year at a
point where one hundred and twenty trains or
locomotives pass over them daily, but there is,
as yet, no perceptible wearing away. Iron
rails had to be relaid seventeen times year at
the same place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

had captured In the redoubts. The losses on
both sides were heavy. While the Allies lost
six guns, 100 men in killed, wounded, aud miss
Ing, together with the destruction OF their hos
pitfalls the greater part OF the Butlers camps.
state that over 700 ParaguRyan corpses had
been buried, about 300 remained still to bury,
and lb5 prisoners, almost all wounded, had been
captured, thus raising the ParRguayan loss TO at
least M00, independent of the wounded who had
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
Slipping Intelligence.

FORTRESS Mos ROE, Dec 2i-Arrved. bound for
Baltimore, the brig Blue Wave, from Demarara;
Whyuah, from Turks Island Wlsd0ll, 90.
Passed up, brigs Franc es Jane from Rio; Missis-
sppi, from Dem schr WenOnah, do: ship Hum,
from Londonderry.
Passed out. ship Louisa for Liverpool: brigs Cy-
clOne for Boston; Victoria, for Antwerp and Herald
IiVerpOol,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
CLEARED THIs MORNINC

BArque Queen Of Scots Smith. Antwerp, L wesger.
Raard & Co.
Brig CTcasslan. Bunker. Havana, John Mason q Co
Brig Anna, Morrow. Porto Rico, do
Brig Julia i. Carney, Carney, Cardenas, Warren,
Gregg q Morris.
schr ). W. Wilson, somers. AspInwar, LAthbury.
schr ], B UIayton, dayton. Galveston. do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

Western exchanges are, nOtwithstandius Aha ..,,vs
demapd for loans and discounts In the WsatSr clsiS5
aghty in favor OF this city and those the gaGtss
little against us that there are aonsderSnis
remiItAuces being made that section; nsitheT M
probable that there will be- owing 70 the smalnen9 81
the cotton crop and the low price Of the staple The
dtmhpd for money fron tho mercantile oonnmunIty
1rst-cass heuses There Is only neld for is
spscnIstion on the stock ESchsngs MsnoS wniis
come active under the stimuIatlnE in6lsnses OF :
the opening Of the New Year business In wall street
where"
The N. Y. Times this morning says:--
1.-THE market for Money was dull through the daO.
and the rates easy 70 the stock brokers' both at bank
tons cheap as per cent, 30 Vernment ooaIeral
There afair business done In the public fundss
but mostly At the counters Of the great dealers Of an
investment character and on out-oi-town orders.
Late In the DAY there a demand for the b20s of
1852 the higher quotations from London the ateadi
ness In gold and hrmness IN exchange. Prices were
E1 change was especially excited on Pacific
Pacific Mall were lerge, and prices rapidly on
the decline, opening st ITO. or 81 per cent below
cent. from which there was rally as the Second
Board 10 liC1llS per cent In Hrie the .operaiiona
IN the moIniDg were to the extent Of $50 or 1000
after which the market broke as unexpectedly as q
had advanced on Saturday and the sellers accepted
7S@72A@72S per cent. This carried down, though
which had been In free demand, and very firm
through the hemorning-Northwe est preferred eapecIaV
So New York Central was 5SRh per cent. lower than
on Saturday night: the st. Paul stocks 4 per cent.
Reading continued steady. apparently on out OF town
ORDERS"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE gATRS TO.nLv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NesOs see Inside PaoeS.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER "a
sTArr or THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING rHLE-
GRAPH oRFICH
"a 80 IL A. M..........ss ia p. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
ARRIVED THIS MoRNrNa

Steamship Whirlwlnd. Geer 2 days from provJ
dence. with mdse. to ID. =. Btetson q 90 - AN'A'
VIII fAbsyy ABBY ~ Een, 0FSntt days from DarIen Ga
Sehr Cora Eta Sleeper, 20 days from vInaIhaven,
% schr n: q, Farr, MaIioy, days hOm Boston. with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Debaven Il Bro No. 40 s. Third street
EIR0r mann

--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Ce. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1124@ll2A; old 6-2Os, 1Os@lOs4; new 6.2Os,
1864 l050l054; do, 1865, l05aG0105a; do, july
lO901OS1; do, 1867, 10S0lOS4;l 10-40s, l0la0
l01f; 7'30s, June, 104f@l04d; do, July, l048@
1O4S. Gold, 133t@l33l.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of eN.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. 6s Of 1881, 1874
@ll2}; do. 1862, l07l@lOSi; do, 1864, 1O5@
1861; do, 1865, 1861 l@105s; do, 1866, new, 1880
1881; do, 1867, new 1OS9lOs4; do. IS, 1O-4Os,
lOlI@lOls; do. 1905 June, 1O4a CLOG; do,
July, lO4A@lO44; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1884 1910;
do. August, 1864, 11940; do., October, 1864,
1194O; do. December, 1864, 11940; do
May, 1885, 117@ll7J; do, AUGUST, 1865, 116t@
Il6i; do, September. 1865, 1l5s@ll5b; do,
october, 1865, 1l5l@1l5i. Gold, lsa6@lss5.
Silver, l2740l2s.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., banker
No. 36 s. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange today at Il O'Clock : Gold.
1884 @1334; o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l2s@112s, y. 8. 620s,
ls65, 1Os@1Os4; do. 1854, 1O5b@lO54; do, 1865,
1864 a1O53; do. July, 1866, 1OS@lO84; do. July,
1861, lO8I@lOs4; IS, l0-40s, 0lt9l012; q. s.
1905, I'd series, IO4S@1O4i; Sd series, lO4s@
lO4Q: Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
1890; May, 1865, 1l7t@1179; August, 1866, 1161
@ll6s; September, 1865, ll5i@1l5S; 0ctobeK
1866, 1l5}@115s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
OoyTespondenes Of me EhfIadslDhsn E..bo.,.

ETcET0Oe
LEwEs. Del, Dec. 22-6 r. M.-Fhe bHToTeeq Crhon,t.
cleer. from Cardiff for PhllRdslphia: 81 N p1nrson
ITms 5rg A. a. La9e sehrs sogtherner w f. Tiers
Philadelphia, left the Break water this viz
strong SW. wind. Barque CornwalIis has retarned
80 BreAkwater. JOSEPH Ia FIETFs a A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

9Th ut. -O
schr b. c. scribner Chase. hence at Key West 10th
instant.
sohrs 2. E. Paige. Doughty, and Viola, Treworgy,
schr A. t. Long. Long, from Boston for PhuadeI.
phia. at New York yesterday.
schr ]. II, Burnett. Crowley, from Providence for
Philadelphia, Rt New York yesterday. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

The st. Petersburg correspondent of the Ceve-
land Herald gives the folio wing interesting Cos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

NEW York Dec. 24.-ArriVed, steamship Cinbria.
from Hamburg A'
FoRTRkss MONROE, Dec. 2l.-Arrlved, brig F1deIia,
Captain White. AZ days from Ria JaneirO with coffee
she has been ordered to New YORK. Captain white
reports speaking, Nov 10, the ship Ellen SOuthard,
loS dsys from san francisco. for Liverpool; in LAT.
10 SO 3, long 82 10 VS. Nov 10, English ship Phoenixs
Collns from Cardih for Shanghai 81 days out, Iat.
6l2 81 long S3 Wall on board we'll Left In port the
heoel ram btonewall. to sail on Nov g. Ihe 5olloW-
ing vessel9 were loading ut Rio when the tldeila
salled-BaTque Isaac Davis. Hand; Jonn b0lton LIN
sey; and Amazon destinations not YET knoMn; Inc
ship shatemue was dscharging cargo on COAL anu
would sail In lew days for san FrahoisvVo s.ov,
Arrived in distress. brig Model. Johnson, argm ~,
Georgetown g. O. for Boston lest aces scrtnSnasaS 81
the 18th inst In the gaei scnL ~ q eaia % ~
Pensacola, via Havana, lost sails ~ s@io "n 'ns
coast . ~ p..tt nom HaItinonua sov
tne lIVsus crS and oats; John Farnum, DO David
1et55ttOn' wv fsabelIa Alberto fom Alexandria TOR
Ne,1 az ssdfoid do; M. A. 1yler lor ffOviqencs 90;
~ ~ IN "a t1S Nsw ork with oysters L. Bell Tor Provt-
asnce III brig j. A. avery nom Bangor for Washpg-
@ ost boat 10 the gale OF l4thG and brig Yankee
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2A-AxriVed nteAmnhip OAledontas
isse essteesSmship North America Zimmerman. nom Rlo
1sieamship Euterpe, Sawyer from Galveston