davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

A YOUTHFUL MAIL RoBBER.-The Off
GERS OF the American Tract Society here
have for some time past been troubled by
the erratic course Of letters sent to and from
the office, most OF them containing money
Other letters came, finding fault, and de-
manding explanations, until at last Rev. ].
&. f. Savage and Rev. j. s. Humphrey, the
agents in charge, made inquiries, and found
that the letters were regularly delivered to
Geo. w. Henderson, the office boy, aged 1S
MIR. ClOwry, Of the Post Office Department,
discovered that the boy was approprialine
them, and by his direction list OF all let
tiers delivered TO the boy was given to The
agents, who compared it with the envelopes
received for week past, and found six or
seven missing. They asked the posi- Office
officials to arrest the hoy, but as they had no
authority they declined, recommending
them to get Il detective, One was engaged
and he saw the boy open Il letter aud de
stroy the wrapper, which he gathered up
and found 10 be add ossed To the tract Office
The boy was arrested, with letter and SIS,
addressed 10 Mr.. Humphrey, in his pocket.
lie confessed to depredulions for over II year
past, but did not know how much he had
"mnde." Concert saloons and bad com
pany disspaled the ill-gotten gains. His
offence is properly one against the State and
not against the United States, as he seems
10 have been duly empowered to take out
the letters - ChicddO Post.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

THE JOURNAL OF this city, Is printed on
wood paper. The invention Of the process by
which wood ia turned into paper affords the
editor Of that sheet better opportunity 10
devote his head 10 the cause Of literature than
was ever before offered him, -Forney's pups.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET
Corrected by SMITH BRERN All and shlnlev strs.,s


&rATEmENT OF ROAD ACCOUNT
ending May |, 1863 ''' '"o 'ehr
Il, EplkA5M ilsi ~ BLACKWELL colle.tr. in account
DR.
10 balance due the Collector Tor tha year 1853
ending May l, ls6s..,. ..,... .........'.S 21n "a
'ootaers drawn ON the Collector and paid by him
up u may l. ko9 ka
40 efrors allowed the Collector ior the ysRr end. -
'hg way l., IL 9,....,..." ... ...... .. ,, Iai s0
10 commissions allowed tho Collector for The ' w
T ySsr esr Ies 49, ana ending May l. sos %
''Vu a. naesr '''''' 200 70
nm fl,a45 90
ny taxes levied aud due ON Collector for the
year endng May L. 1909 a O02 OF
Ky sh from Aaion Baker. ................,, 900 40
ny balance due the Collector for the ysar 1865 ~
ana ending Oh the first day Of May, ls60,.. 2aQ os
'eo'-"ay To balance due the Collector for
the ytar 1885, and ending May
J. lebs..,. ......,.,,,.s. 249 %
GEORGE J0HNfON,l
JOHN MCGOWAN Commiasinnara
JOHN WlDDOks,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

FoRNEY's SINKING FUND was in state
of commotion on the appearance oil the
JOURNAL last Tuesday. The Round Head
growled at his crOsOs tail, and the heroic
Trusty los: his long tail, "ModestY" and
"some agitation was all that was the mat
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

Gov. Wells, Of Vlrginiu, while on a stumn
speech excursion was presented by a crowd
OF negro girls win lot of bouquets. rhe
Rlchmond organ Of the Radicals eomnlains
because he did not follow tile custom estsh,
lished Tor such occasions and kiss lhem,
Augusta, Georgia, ia eating biscuits from
new flour. ''0"i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
Marriad.

RICHARDSON -FowLER-on the 18th inst. bv Rsv
William Uric Mr.. WILLIAM II RIoHARDsoN, Of Balti-
more more % Miss EMILY r., daughter of E. Nj Fowler
Dels
sIrHERs-CLARK,-OnT Thursday, June 18th, by Rev
.. I'd, Clark, Mr. WILLIAM II. siTHERs and Miss MAE
TIA A CLARE, all OF Kent County, Del:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

FRoGs are a fish fit for the Gods A larro
fat, green frog with black spots on hls si!les
about the size OF u garden pea, euch ss s'Sre ars
found in great abundance in Lake p,ni
cbartraln, near New Orleans, is lar snneriar UI,
to spring chicken or quail. YaSkee
frogs are too small, being like Yankee IDEAS
II the saints would eat more frogs anI Isss
pumpkin pie, it would have lendencv ,o
make them honest.-Soattern paper. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

AT franklin, Va, a station on the Sea.
board and Roanoke Railroad, an alfray oc.
Cured Tuesday evening, IN which negro
was m0rlally shot by a wLlte man named
Holland, at midnight. Some negroes col
lecled and attempted TO lOrce uu entrance
into Hollands house, hut were driven off
A few hours later HEY fred and totally dc
stroyed the saw mill and lumber yard oil
Neay Bros whose less is estimated al
SEQ, 900.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

A REMEDY for the red spider on house
plants is a wash made by soaking fine cut
tobacco in cold water, and applying it with
bit OF solt cloth 10 the plant. A table
spoonful of tobacco to one pint of water.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

GEN. GRANT visited Niblo's on Saturday
night. The manager went home to dress for
the occasion, The General would probably
have been complimented il the company had
done the same.- ~ T. I,legrdm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

FASHIONABLE PR0MENApE.-Our beau
tiiul city is favored with many delightful
re csoiis, but the most frcquented OF them ali
is Delaware Avenue. Every Sunday alter
noon ills throngei by crowds pedestrians,
who for hours enjoy its broad walks and
fresh, inyigoaling air. So rapidly have first.
class residences gone up in this favored
locality, II is almost impossible 10 obtain
suitable lots for building purposes. As for
houses, it is very seldom indeed that such
an Opportunity presents itself tor purchasing
them as the one offered in to days paper.
Mr.. Clement b. smyth proposes in his nd
veilisement 10 sell at public sale all four OF
his splendid residences, on the most at.
tractiye art of the Avenue.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS In PENN
sYLvANIA.-rhe delegates to the Peunsyl-
vanla Republican State Convention met in
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, last Wednesday,
and alter nominating j. w. Geary for
Governor, and Judge II. Williams Judge of
the Supreme Court, passed sundry charac
terisIc resolutions amid characteristic noise
and confusion, and adiourned sine die.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

lnE N. Y. EVENING Exrnrss, Of the
e2d inst, says OF Grants absence iiom the
Raymond obsequies, to which he was spe-
cially invited
1t is pity that President Grant-for his
own sake could not make il convenient
while passing through the city yesterday TO
taTry while nj tie funeral OF the late MIR.
Raymond-oue who had done so much lor
him, politically and personally, while he
lived--yet as it is, so ii Is. Even the Tri
0une is moved, as II by the hcanlessness Of
OF the thing, 10 say;
II was regretted that one who owed him nucl whom
ne had 50 luyaly supported in the e, and in politics
when such support was very valuable, end whom hls
paper had largely enabled to succeed should have been
could not stay little longer In the city il woud Lny,
been fitting that President oaut should he one Of Mir
Raympnd's nOutners.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

The Sun predicts that the next train in
which Grant embarks will be thrown of the
track by Washington jackass.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

TnE Poor WtDow.-A A poor widow and four
children were found in an old, dilapidated hut
in the superbs of Springfield, Ohio, entirely
destitute OF the necessaries of life. Three Of
her children were sick, and herself worn ont
by over-exertion, was the mere wreck of what
was once beautiful and loving wi(a. Her
husband fell at the battle Of Chickamaura,
and thus bereft of her companion. the world
has dealt roughly and numerically with her
The very sight OF her and her distressed little
ones around her, was enough to awaken sym.
pathy in heart Of stone. In the midst of
her trials and suiIerngs, and in full view of
her starving little darlngs, kind, generous.
and trooly loil" gentleman called to inform
her that the Grand Army of the Republic had
sprinkled flowers on the grave Of her husband
This pious and "loil" Radical at the same
time, i'll contemplating the gaunt ami distress
ed torm OF the dead soldiers wife. intimatea
that the rent on her hut was about due. He
also informed the starving woman that he
must hasten TO town before the bank closed
as lie had lot Of coupons cut from his bonds.
on which lie wished to draw n god interest.
such IS the glory, grandeur and beauty Of
hadicaliaml Let us pray,-Ft. Rdyne Dem.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

WILMINGTON, DEL"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

TnE ADMISSION OF CoLoRED People TO PLACES
or AMUSEMENT The action of the Washington
city councils in regard to the admission of
colored people to places of amusement ON the
same footing as the white, attracts attention
throughout the country, and there seems to
be considerable difference of opinion amongst
the Republican press as TO the wisdom of The
course adopted. The Chicago Tribune the
leading Republican paper OF the West, has
the following in regard to the matter:
''some ill-adysel people IN Washington are cndeayor-
g 10 procure city ordinance compelling the hotels of
thnt city u accommodate Unored pti0sts on the same
terms and at tile table whites or trtpit Their
LICENSEES An ordinance las already been ptssed ur1.
N1ig of tnnuing the licenses OF theatres uneaa tbev
ahal seat negroes nnd whites without distinction Oh
account Of eolol. So far ir,m being Democratic or N
accordance with the principles of equality aucl,
attempts are ns ngrantly nj war with pauniltv M
| nights as they are with politeness The tniy per.
sons who are nheeted by ubrudng colured guests NJ
hotel or IN theatre, the other quests or alton.
daha and Tie proprietor Nineteen tweutiaLs If esc
would be white under any circumstances and tie eo5t
oi such measure is to enable one blnel man or woman
% loiee his on her comniny upon nineteen white men on
women Who do not deaire H. Dspeaaing the nineteen
10 please the one in matter Of mere nssociuon mi
taste Is not equality but tile fossest inequality Hotels
and theatres are not puhlic occs or government nsti
| tutlona They are not supported by taxes Ike frep
inHSiuus, nor q" they enjoy any legislative mnnnpny
hke falfoadA They uiier entertainments and nmse-
iheht merely. The only function the government Las
~ lsauoh To He Is 10 preserve order, not to repate
| rue CLASS ol people who aha 60 10 thtm.1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM THE WEST.
The Jnpanese Prince.

The Japanese Prince.
CHICAGO, Dec. THE Prince of Sodamazu and
suite will leave tomorrow for New Brunswick, N.
j., where they go to obtain thorough scientific
education.
Important Result of a Post MOrtem.
DIR. Marshall, who made the post mortem exam-
nation OF the body OF Dorothea Vandenhon, sup
death resulted from disease OF the lungs
The Senter Case.
The court decides that It will not interfere In the
case Of Senter, and he will be executed on Friday
lie killed young girl to whom he was attached.
Explosion Of n AIiII.
The Rotary Bleaching paper mill, at Marsellles,
Illinois, exploded last night entirely dcmolishing
the building and killing Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Wilson, dangerously wUundiDg James c. Bratten
and Miss Thompson, and slightly tDjnrlng several
others.
SchOcppe Meeting In Chicaao.
Despatch TO The BUening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Dec. T.-The German physicians here
call meeting to secure the intervention OF the Gov
ernor Of Pennsy vania in the OF DIR. SchOeppe,
sentenced TO death in Carlisle.
Wife Murderer 10 be Hung.
The Supreme Court refuses to interfere In the case
OF Daniel Walsh, sentenced to be hung here Fri
day for wife murder.
City Debt of Chicago.
The Mayors message says the total city debt is ten
million seven hundred thousand dollars, deducting
the amount provided to be paid by taxation, six NIL
lion one hundred thousand dollars.
The BIatchford Frauds.
Batchford, implicated in the drawback frauds al
the New York Custom House, promises to make q
full confession to Judge.Pierrepont He says he will
involve some OF the most prominent merchants and
politicians Of New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
&; d N q R n y -.
FoRTy-EIRsT TEKSI-sECOND SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. mr. Morton introduced re-
solution declaring the State OF Vrgnc restored to
her normal relations to the United States Union and
entitled to representation in Congress.
Mr.. Sumner (Mass.), introduced a bill to amend
the Banking act and to promote the return to specie
payments 1t repeals the limitation OF the amount
OF national bank notes and prevents the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue additional notes, equal in
Omount to the greenbacks retired, but not to exceed
Mr. ''i TrumbSS i'll dii) introduced bin making it
misdcmeanor for a member OF Congress to recon-
mend any person for otce, unless requested by the
President or head OF department, ana supported
| 1t at length.
Mr. Trumbun was followed by Mr.. Davis who re-
ferred TO Individual cases in which official incum-
bents In the Reuenue service had been deprived OF
positions to which they were entitled by the Com
| laid over and the Senate adjourned.
| House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Immediately after the read
ing of the journal, motion OF Mr.. Schenck, the
House resolved itself into Committee OF the Whole
the State OF the Union Mr. Ferry In the chair for
the purpose OF distributing the Presidents message
among the several committees.
The usual resolutions making such distribution
were then offered by Mr. Schenck
The resolutions having been read, Mr.. Schenck
said that II any member desired TO discuss them he
ya ae M por G or @ yenoped os ne w @
House and agreed to without any general debate at
this time.
the Committee OF Ways and Means was to take
charge OF the matters connected with the resump-
tion OF specie payments referred to In the message
or whether the Committee on Banking and Currency
was TO take charge OF it?
Mr. Schenck replied that there was no special
reference made to the subject in the resolutions IL
| seems to occupy sort of debatable ground be-
tween the two committees. Legislation in relation
to the public credit to the bonds, to the securities
| might or might not involve along with it, and pro-
badly would, some reference to the means by which
specie payments might be approached. He
had supposed that without entering on de-
| bate on debatable ground OF that
kind, 1t would be better to leave the two committees
| to endeavor by communicating with each other to
l dispose OF that subject with some degree OF unan-
nifty OF action between themselves. 1t might be
| that the House might think proper to raise
| another committee on the subject, but he hoped
that that would not be considered necessary. The
subject connected itself with the operation OF the
| business and the duties OF both committees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM NEW YORK.
The New York City Election.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE city election is progress
ing quietly The weather is beautiful overhead, but
there Is eight inches OF snow on the ground All
drinking saloons are closed, or supposed to be- ac-
cordiDg to law. There have been no disturbances,
except at an early hour this morning when Bartho-
omew DOnOhue, candidate for Alderman in the
Twentieth ward shot and dangerously wounded
Peter +. Burke. lie WAS arrested.
Meeting sfthe International Ocean Telegraph,
Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
At the annual meeting OF the International Ocean
Telegraph Company, held at No. ss Liberty street.
the following directors were elected for the ensuing
term VIM. T. Smith, James r. Sanford, David II
Haight, Edward o. Sanford, Robert j. Livingston,
James A. Scrymser, Oliver X. King, VIM. G. Fargo,
and Alexander Hamilton, Jr. The present o1icers
OF the company are VIM. II. Smith, President; James
I. Sanford, Vice-President; and David II. Haight,
TrpaHurpr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FIFTH ION
THE LATzs st NEWS.
Accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road-One Man Killed and
Several Others Wounded.

PITTsBURe, Dec. THE mail train on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad due here at 1.30
A. M. to-day, was detained n few minutes at
Monk station by the arrangement of patent
brake chain.
While standing at the station a freight train
ran into the rear end of the passenger train,
mashing three cars and the engine aud killing q
brakeman on the freight train named Benjamin
Sandsbury, and mortally woundlng one pas
senger named Henry Meekin, peddler resi-
dence unknown. -Four other passengers were
slightly hurt. John Dixon, the freight train
engineer was somewhat injured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
MILK AdulterattOn.
Despatch 10 The BUeniglg Telegraph.

Despatch to The BUe'siag Telegraph
BOSTON, Dec. 7.-At the meeting OF the MIX Pro-
ducers' Association this morning it was stated that
20 per cent OF the milk in Boston was adulterated
Breach OF Contract.
In the Superior Court John Romme, Jr OF New
York, sued william A. Wingate and another, OF this
vessel load Of coal ordered by them and sent by
paint to their order, in April last, when it should
have been sent in March, 1t appeared that the
kind Of coal ordered was not furnished; that the
that the ladng OF the vessel did not commence at
the time agreed upon by the plaintiff The Judge
gave decision in favor OF the defendants He held
that both the quantities and time and delivery were
essential elements OF the contract.
Fall Of a Bridge-Workmen Injured.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Dec. 7.-The bridge over the river
city, was burned last Wednesday and new bridge
was Immediately commenced, intended to be finished
for trains to-day, but the last bench was being
raised the guyheld too taut and the bench fe carry
ing with it the whole bridge, ten workmen and the
superintendent OF the road. Five workmen were in
jured but none seriously.
Fire ut PiftsfeId, Me.
fire at Pittsfeld, last night, destroyed the store
house OF Symonds Bros. containing $4,000 worth OF
bedsteads, and the storehouse OF +. c. Parks con-
tanning hay and -four. The entire loss is SlO oOO
Considerable snow has fallen and the drifts are
heavy
Tnnnsry Burned In New Hmm pshire.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. THE tannery OF j. Il L.
Plumer, at Haverhill n. H., was burned last night.
Loss sSO00 Insurance $4,000
Fire 1. PrsvidenceTIThe Weather-seizure ora
brewery.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 7-The residence OF Alvin
Jenckes, on Broad street, at Central Falls, de-
stroyed by fire this morning at o'clock The family
narrowly escaped
driving snow storm prevailed here last night
and there is sleghing to-day. The weather is clear
and moderate.
John Blgh's Narragansett Brewery In this city.
was seized yesterday by General Ames for alleged
violation OF the revenue laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.--Before
Alderman Kerr, Committing Magistrate at the Cen
ua Station, this afternoon, were arraigned Edward
Mcguire, James Devinney, James Burke, Joseph
on the charge OF being professional plckpockets
They were arrested last night at the Presbyterian
Reunion, horticultural Hail. whilst operating
amongst the crowd They were each held In $1,000
bail to answer the charge, and committed for ninety
days as professional thieves
Ann Haney, accused OF stealing a silk umbrella
from tee residence No. 1924 Spruce street. was held
In $500 TO answer.
EDWARD +. Costello was accused of tapping the
till Of the store of Mrs Bogh No 800 New Market
street. last Sunday night. lie held in $1,000 bail
TO answer.
Lewis Grim was accused OF attempting to rescue
prisoner from Detective Miller, on Sunday last,
and keeping policy shop on Germantown road,
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
baltimore Produce marker.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Cotton quiet, and steady, and
nomlnally 94h@AH. Flour fairly active, but prices
unchanged howard Street. superhne, s475@512H
Mills super6ne, s5@5T5 do. extra s55O96'25; do.
family, $l@s %; Western supernne s4T5@512K
dull; prime to choice red 81 36S1'37. Corn dull at
s8@9Oc. Oats firm at 56@6oc. Rye, 81. Provisions
entirely unchanged. Mess Pork, s8S. Bacon
Hams, 2lc. Lard lsc. Whisky very quiet at
slO4G1O5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
t for Davis.
Suicide.
nna y DhauI1a
FROM THE DOMINION.
The BIatshford Case-Extradition.

was arrested here on Saturday, two other parties,
John s. Richards and B. Caldwell, have been
arrested In connection with the custom House frauds
In New York Application has been made for their
extraditon. The case stands adjourned till Friday.
Exeeuti0n OF a Murderer.
GoDRRIoH December 7.-Nicholas M. Melady,
who murdered his father and stepmother about nine
months ago, was hung this morning at half-past 8
O'Clock. 1t is said that he left written confession
Of his crime.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FOURTH EDITION
Shipment Of the Remains of Mr.
Peabody.
q E NJ E RAJ N Il w S.
The japanese Prince-A Verdict for
Breach Of Contract-An Extra
dition Case-Dr. Schcsppe
Meeting in Chicago.
FROM EUROPE.

The DalmRtinn Insurrection.
BIZ the Anglo A nisricdn Cable.
PARIS Dec. 1T is again reported to-day that the
Austrian Government has clear and overwhelming
proof OF the participation OF Prussia In the recent
Dalmatian insufrection.
THE Peabody Remains.
LONDON Bee. 1.-THE remains OF Mr.. Peabody will
be removed from Westminster Abbey to the ship
Monarch on Friday and the steamer will sail on the
following Sunday, the 12th
Feninn Amnesty Meeting.
DUNDEE, Dec. IA large Fenian amnesty meeting
was held here last night. The usual speeches were
made and resolutions adopted, but everything
passed of quietly.
East Indian Affairs.
CoEsTANTINoPLE, Dec. IA despatch from Cal
cutta announces that the French Envoy in Anam
has asked the authorities to cede to France the dis
tricts occupied by the French in that country.
French Libel Suit.
PARIS, Dec THE proprietors OF the radical
journal lie Rdppel have been prosecuted on account
OF libellous article on Charles Hugo which re-
Gently appeared in its columns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

ANOTHER DEATH FROM COAL Ou.-Mary Holman
aged thirteen years, residing in Ga1neys court,
ruAning of FitzWater street, above Seventh, was
about 10 O'Clock last night She was removed TO
he Pennsylvania Hospital where she fingered, suf-
rolIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

DISPOSED TO BE CLEANLY.-SamuCi Gnski1 Is The
name Of a specimen OF tn sgcaUs hoao whose belief
Is that cleanliness Is nc It TO goodness" in puTsu-
ance of which he vest 'rd ~ was induced TO lay
hands upon box OF solp which ala not belong to
him. The soap belonged t. a nau WAC Keeps store
at Carlisle and Parrish st eets. df. Man had Samuel
arrested, and Alderman DanEed committed him to
answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

SHERIFFs SALgs.--Ye esterday afternoon Sheriff
taking place in the old court Iom OF the dwellings
the following realized sums OF $1,000 and over:-That
of Richard and Maria +. Wilson brought $500;
John Savage, $1,000; John b. Agnew, s35OO; Henry
Bassett, s34OO; James Black, s14OO Robert Andef-
ssOjO; Robert w. SMITH, $1,000; Jacob II. Wendell,
5000 Patrick McIlhenny $4,000; Henry Shelly $1,000
Peter Buchen, $lO15; John Savage, 5000; Hugh
$500; Michael Haughey, s9l60; Thomas Hale sl45O
salunel Little $500; James Farrell, ss4OO John
till. $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM EUROPE.
The Latest Quotations.

By he dngI0-AneTlcan Cable.
LONDON, Dec. 7-4'30 p. M.--Consols for money
92A and for account, 92li@023S 5-20s OF 1862 s6;
OF 1865, old, s4,5 and OF 1857, s696; 1o-4Os 8o1
Great Western, 26N.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 7-4so p M.-Cotton dull: up
lands, 1lAd.; Orleans l1Xd.; sales. to-day, 5000
bales, including 1000 for Speculation and export