davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
TIE WAR.
moment.

The interesting account Of Shermsn's march,
which VIC print this morning, sets forth in Il
clearer Light than ever the unmolested progress
Of his column through the heart Of the Confede-
racy, the total inability of the Rebel forces to
arrest or seriously to harass bis advance; and
the mastery conduct Of the whole operation by
Gen. Sherman. And i'll addition to its merits
as military statement. this narrative abounds
In anecdotes comical and pathetic; and fur
nishes no little information Of the true condition
of Georgia. The tale which at the outset OF
the War was told go often-ths trustful
devotion Of the negroes-reappearS here
in circumstances that testify still more
strongly to tho patient good sense and sure
instinct Of that suffering race. Not even il the
depths of Georgia, tho selected refuge into
which the planters long since transported their
slaves as into place Of absolute security, Is
there any doubt among the negroes that the
war is war for their liberation. The Yankees
ere their masters enemies; their masters ore
enemies to tho slaves, and the Yankees must
therefore be the friend Of the saves--Such Is the
irresistible logic which cements attachment
of the negro to the Union cause. Even Sher'
man, who so far forgets his obligation to the
negro as TO twice class him with mules and
horses, ia still accepted and welcomed a. a
deliVerer in spite of himself
Tho great expedition which left Fortress
Monroe last week is reported ct Beaufort, n.
c., on tho 18th inst. The monitors had put
into that port TO coal One Of them had mar.
rowly escaped laundering at sea. Still, they
were all safe, and long ere this have reached their
destination, and We presume, have made their
attack.
Gen. Thomas is still advancing, Hood still
retreating. The Duck River has been passed.
and Hood has DO other Line which he can hope
to defend till he reaches the Tennessee River.
His army ia melting away; his Tennesseotroops
avow thoir determination never again to leave
their own State. His attacks on other points
have failed as miserably as On Nashville. Forrest
recoiled from before Murfresborough, and now we
have news that the foragng and recruiting and
plundering expedition under Lyon, which was
sent TO Clarksville, On tho Cumberland, forty
miles northwest of Nashville. and thence into
Kentucky, has been defeated with loss Of all
its artillery. As Hood had previously lost about
sixty guns out Of sixty.fye, it strikes us his
first effort will be to establish cannon foundry
somewhere out Of Thomas's reach, and get out
another stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
TIE New. ENGLAND SOCrKTY.-The Annual

Tns NEw.EyGLAsD SOCTITY.-The Annual
Meeting Of the New England Society wss held at Room
No. Al. Astor House, yesterday. Mr Waldo Hrtohins
presided, and Mr. L. d. Hurlbut acted a. Secretary.
After reading OF tho report Of finances. which repro
encd tho balance In the treasury to b t29s %. Dr..
Cox offered resolutions In regard to the establishment
OF museum and library BY the Society. Referred to
the new Board d Officers. consisting as follower Prea
d.nt-willlan Curtis Noyss, First vics'Prssldsns-
Joseph II. Choats, second Vice President-Kllios =.
Cowden; Counsellors--E. D. Morgan. W. N. Blake-
man. c. A. steison g. N. stebbns; Assistant Counsel
lors-Nathaniel Hayden. John w. Quincy. William
Borden. Frsnk u. Howe. T. q. Churchill. W. n Lee,
Isaac II. Bailey. Charles D. Smith, IreasursE-Lafhsf
u. Wymap; aeefstayy- j.. y. Hubbard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Jussies Net Done Va.
To n. E4itsr u TIE NJ y TStbv...


SIR An impression seems 10 prevail :. n. .
papers that the lately published "opnlon- q, Co...
General Bates dated in July lasD a. length .oon,s.
justice to tho colored soldiers ia respect 70 sres, -
pay. This impression is a mistake.
That "opinion" docs indeed chow tina. thers ns,..
was any excuse for refusing them justice But Il aoss
not, Of itself, secure justice 10 them. -iIl
1t Lcgtca!y covers the whole ground and WA do,A.
less intended to do SO; bat technically can only AMIN
70 those soldiers who free ct the
OF the war For was only about these that thu A.
torney. General was officially consulted.
Under this decision the Northern co,orsd revms,s
hsve slready got their arrears Of pay--and those A,
members Of the Southern regiments who were free q
April 10, 1861. Bat in the South Carolins rsgm,u1,
this only increases the dissatisacton among the \,
mainder, WHO volunteered under the same pledss n
fa poy from the War Department. aud who do DO. -
bow the question of their status at some antecedsua
period can affect express contract IT, in 1862 the,
were fras enough 70 make bargain with, thor ysrs
certainly free enough 10 claim its faliIment. :,
Tie unfortunate decision Of Mr. Solicitor Within.
under which FL our troubles arose IL indeed supcsssd
by the reasoning OF the Attorney General Bo. q.
happily that does not rodedy the evil which ia srssdr
embodied in an Act Of Congress. making the distins
tIOn between those " no wore snN ta0se WAC
free on April 10. ls6l.
Tho question is whether those who were not ftse a
the brea.ng out Of the war are still to be dsiraudsA
after the Attorney General has shown that there Il %
excuse fox dclTauding them
call 1t defrauding because It Is no. question a
absree. Justice but OF the ffment Of an express oos
tract.
have never met with man, whatever might be hu
opinions a. 10 the enlistment of coored soldiers VIA
did not admit tia. II they had volunteered under Ia
direct pledge Of full pay from the War Department thsS
wers entitled to every cent Of IT, That these Soutt
Carolina regiments had such direct pledge is undoubsed
for it still exists in writing signed by the 5ecr,y
War, and has never been disputed.
1t Ia therefore the plain duty OF Congre. 10 rspsa
tho law which dscriminstss between different asssss
OF oolorcd soldiers at least 90 TO modify il a. 10 ~
cure tho fllallment Of actual contracts. Until this d
done the nation Is still disgraced. The few THOUSAND
dollars In question nothing compared with the sbsa
late wrong done ard the dscTedit it has brought bc
here and in Europe upon the national name
7. w. HIG0sGsos
Late Col. LIST S. G. Vols, nov sd U. < O. r
| Esp7ori, r. T.. Dec. 6. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Department. will leave Eew.Yotk On Sasurday Win
the mails for that army.

Department, will leave Eew.Yort On Saturday with
the mails for that army.
The car and passenger depot in Augusta, Me-
Of the Portland and Kenuebeo Railroad Coinpah! was
DESTROYED BY fire at an early hour on Thursday morning.
together with several passenger and freight cars anu
large quantity OF merchandise. Loss probably s0VVo
which is insured for half that amount.
The War Department has received iniorma'
o ~ Tho cspture Of the schooner Madeira, In Mis''
spp Sound on the sth. by the steamers Jackson anu
s,notdo,s The Madeira was loaded with los baeS Of
cotton.
The subscriptions to the soyen.thirty loan
for the week ending Fec II. were si,6@5Oo' ahd 70
tenforty loan g. 1000. The subscriptions TO Tie
former on tho TO- 90 and 81 amounted TO s5ooooo and
10 the latter e.. 500 900 The tenforty loan Is TO oe
continued in the market.
Two persons were killed near Keene. \. H.,
on Wednesday night, by collision between "oou
train and passenger train on the Cheshire hainoaU'
Others we're injured. but not severely
The President has recognized Henri Enders
as Consul Of the Swiss Confederation at Chicago for TIE
States OF Michigan Wisconsin Iowa. Minnesota and
tie northern part of Illinois
Col. Perkins proprietor Of the Hancock
House In Boston. died on Wednesday night lie mas
been fOr many years well known In the volunteer miaia
o. Massachusetts
The Illinois Central Railroad Depot at Dun
leh vos entirely destroyed by FIRE yesterday morning
Ioss estimated at 1900; no insurance.
The President has recognized Dennis Donohue
a. Consul OF Her Brit annie Majesty at New.Orlean'
God las been weak oil day. The opening rat'
Wa. 299 and advanced 2si From this point the mako
steadily f, to 22 will an abundance Offering The eo'in
rate wa, 22s There /, disposition on the part OF 'Peco
tors to buy for fe,h advance Federal Stocks are iAf
sdy but the demand for tho 1905 from tho oovenneu
hs. ceased TTesh exceedingly dull. aud rates are nom
ins Railway Shares tiil pressed for sse uPoa an un
willing ilsic, under active demand for money and Damn
The day quotations were much lower than sppes" upon th
.lntea list Money Is active and at per ceus the offerings OIL
cell axe not IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
Auiusen1ents.

DoDwoRTHsHALL.-Ar Ward Will this
evening give Lis last Mormon entertainment at Dod
worhs Hall and any hls last word for several months
to the New.York public. lie starts next week upon
an extensive professional tour.
NKw tSTADr THEATBR.-At Mrs. Methua-
Schelers benefit. this evening. Mr. Charles Pope, al
American actor will make bis first appearance on the
German stage playing O.hoo. ~ the Desdemona Of the
beneficiary.
TURKISH HALL, No. 720 BRoADwAY.-Mr.
Oscanysn has commenced serie, Of entertainments at
Hope Chapel No 100 Broadway, Illustrative Of Turkish,
Armenian and Crosssian Life. The effect OF lis de-
scripons 10 added to by representations Of Orienta
scenery costumes 30. His hall IL open every evening
NRw-YoRK HARMONIC SoCIETY.-This Soci-
ETY. viii on Monday night give its thirteenth annual
performance Of Tile Messiah" at the Church OF the
PIritans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsaISGTos. Thursday. Dec. -, 1854.


WASHINGTON, Thursday. Dec. -, 1854.
THE FRENCH MISSION.
Senator Hale, name was presented to the
President today for the French Mission. He Ia sup
ported by sundy Republican Senators while prominent
ones Of the Democratic persuasion are especially
Jealous. Among the new ard possible candidates for
the Mission the name Of Gen. Fremont IL brought for
ward 1t 10 claimed bis selection would prove more
valuable to and acceptable 10 the French Court than
any oths public man.
THE NORTH TRIAL.
The North trial was to-day adjourned over
till tomorrow.
THB BILL TO SUSPEND uSEAIPLoYED oFfIcBRs.
Senator Wilson defeated the House bill to.
day for tho mastering ont Of unemployed Generals on
the ground that tho President already has that power
and should exercise 1t in all cases where required
DISMISSED FROM THE NAVY.
Secretary Welles has ordered the dismissal
Of Cant. Edward Mod. Reynolds OF Marine Corps for
immoral conduct.
INTERNAL REVENUE PROM HEw-Y0nK.
Internal revenue statistics 60 TO show that
full onequar.er OF ali its income ID derived from the
Empire State
THR LAST OF OUR CHARLESTON EXCHANGES.
The last boat load of exchanged prisoners H
now on it, way 10 Annapolis Lieut.CoL Milford the
agent who conducted the exchange, arrived several
dav. since There were ten Thousand two hundred sud
eighty enlisted men exchanged and two hundred aud
twenty.ono officers Nearly fye hundred officers AMI
men have died since their delivery into our hands The
boat now on its way up has on board seven hundred
and eighty enlisted men.
OFFICERS FOR HAsC0CKS CoRPs.
A large number of officers for Gen. Hancocks
Corps who have passed examination. were announced
to-day. They represent every loyal state except
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,.
REVENUE INFORMATION.
Printed decisions and circulars will be regu'
,rly mailed as soon as Issued from the oce OF Inter
nal Revenue to oil leading daily papers, law ,ourra'
and statistical and OF or mag Zines whose address
furnished to the Office.
CASE OF CONSCIENCE
The Secretary Of the Treasury has received
m ANONYMOUS letter containing draft for one hundred
and fifty two dollars and seventy.fve cents, when
amount the writer SAYS was oyerpad TO him and there
fore honestly due tie Government. The money has
been paid into the Treasury and acknowledgement Ii
made to TnT NEW YORK DAILY TgIBuSs Is the writer
Of the letter requested.
PRIZE CASES.
Tho money in tie following prize cases n
ready Tor distribution'
Prize vol.nt, captured by the Be,urcgsrd sopn's
captured by mo Huron. Dan smith aud Midnight
General Taylor, captured by the Mahaska, Crnadei
and Samuel Roan; Mary Wood. captured by
the Pawnes, Don. captured By tho Peqqot, tbs
Clyde, captured by the Passsic. Marblehead. Arase
Lynchburg. captured by the Quaker Cityi Mary Gin
ton captured by the Powhs,sn rum. sugar and Timber
clpued by the Rather and Peifel IA bales OF cotton
captured by the KenwoodI BFc'bors. captured by ZIG
O0I0rara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23

We expected, ere this. to receive the dis
patches of our Special Correspondent who
accompanied Gen. ehermans Army on its
march from Atlanta to the soa-coast They
have, we know, been forwarded, but for some
unexplained reason have failed to reach us. In
default of their reception, We copy an account
written by an officer who was with the expe-
diticn, as we know the curiosity Of the public
to learn tho details Of tho march at the earliest
moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL REoRpTIoS.-Tb young

lady pupils Of Grammar School NO " ned ta''' 'e,..
annual reception yesterday afternoon Ia the nss's
I'm Fat Tw.nty.seYenth-st Mr.. John Stevenson ~
sided over the exercises. which were otoeeonPp M.
estng aud calculated to increase Ine Wi, H. ava
sSSosr.' parents IN the school % which they ~ ~
their ohilarcn's sdysnoement in gre,. parI arolss
zeal and devoted attention or Mss o" anosI
r. Whiting. principal OF the Female pePn',n 4" ~
The departments numbers 80 pups ano HnsiIII
biaher classes besides receiving thor0ash n st,-i
education are taught perfectly the modern sa al
languages The reception yeSt'rds, n,a. lave
o'clock and was opened ~ chaanshs s .IY IN wh
acme OF tey Young ladies exhibited sul"'. $50 ~
talent. Among the solos and dne~ surg
serve esrsc.al mention were; AL Cali. Myh.'
There's Room for All, by ME- say ,Y NJ
"Gentls Wor,is." accompanied by ch9suS y,xs
Mar Reid aud school German Air. by m,,. W.
Manolt; "Teader Blossom by i @is,'' Aiss Isx
gel, Rosina Carroll and Mary Hunt , aS Raid ~
Music and her Sister Song, by MIS- @1 eng whsA
o., snn, ip tns style BY the German cisss ~
Anna Francis had direction OF the n AZ resdsa
exercises we're also made intoresNgs ~ ~ .hioh ~
OF oon positions readings and reci1tlouS ,r Bresd'
tnllowins were Loudly appiauded "BeysinSnlSia ,s4
nv Ma Manic Humbors. "Fareweh =" o ps,I
con posed by Miss Ray, and read ., an ~ Mis
Murphy; "The Blue Boat or the Sor'. ,sinsu 4
Aug,sts Morey; Latin Recitation 40 "nhr;.t,usa
Nature" by Miss Eliza Nltchks, ana ~ I.s;
Io6,.o numerous and excellent coaPos,i. . TmnsaI
Msrcsret Ryrnes and read by Miss Ss.aA Nv ~
Inc e. ,Ss Young ladies Of the select e:n
W, he exercises which ss' Ss S
i ,i ss5; hs ss G ssS { :;
Oh inc ,scs., nys.sptsd by Nj Bsnjsman D. AttS
o"neJe. w a. he teachers 80 the following sono'~'
these classes; a.. WAL, FRANCES Bar
Misses Anna nnno.r Emily Wilson. Sarah Gordon. ~
dSIs A HsnrIstts Ray Margaret Byra.A HIs.ss
Barry Obey Kirby Es Bloom ,t and ara Eess %sss
S;nh oee he had held for nine years. er wSv'
.ssn.,s. Ssrs coa.ladod BY singing thu ao<o'o"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23

BROOKLYN RAILROAD FARE IYcREAsEp.-The
Brooklyn Common Council have voted TO permit an In
crease OF railroad fares from 10 cents tickets to be
sold at G for dollar and to be good any road. This
arrsngemen, goes into effect tho LIST OF January. II
tLis Is TO DO the law let have something Ike decent
accommodation for late passengers. AZ present only
three lines run cars after midnight and these rregu
laTly that little dependence can DO placed upon them.
Every line In the city should start car every half hour
from the ferry all night!hey should have time tables
guided BY the starting OF boats from tie New-Yorl
side The authorities should also inss. that more cars
DO run morning and evening when the crowd OF passen
gers greatest at present the packing system 10 ont
rageous. Without discussing. at present. the Justice
Of increasing fare speak behalf Of the peopls for
more liberal accommodates, and particularly for
more ears and regular time at night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
The Cotton Trade.

CAIRO Thursday. Deo ~ 1894.
The steamer Henry Ames, from New Orleans
18th hes arrived.
Cotton was unchanged. with little inquiry.
The steamer Marble City from Memphis brings SEQ
bales Of cotton.
TIE Memphis EpHdiB says that Tho recent order re-
spectng tho cotton trade has rtyying ehecs on the
business of that city and that the cotton trade will bo
prosecuted enorgetically The Government purchasing
agent there has had so 900 placed TO bis credit Five
hundred bales have already arrived by steamers from
below and large amounts awaiting shipment Ihagt
ara large quantities beyond lines awaiting the issue
OF peceasary olders 70 bring Il 70 Memphis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23

The Ntr- York 0bssrrer, which in other days
was deemcd-wc will not say how justly-the
most effective if not the most rabld pro-SlaVery
sheet in America, replying to charge OF The
Presbyter that it is inconsistent in now holding
that Slavery is essentially wrong, nobly says:
"Ue would rather bs right than consistent
adding<
"In tho Providence Of Cod. We arc brought, as a
people to such position in reference 10 Slavery that
North and South. slsveholding and slaveholding
States are equally Interested in the speedy and nnicabe
settlement Of the question All those who beheye ia
the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation as legal
measure under the laws Of war. hold that Slavery is by
that act abolished In tho Rebel States IL remains 10
deal with it In the Loyal States And oar suggestion IL
that tire moral power Of the press will be greater In tue
right direction il 1t IL unanimously turned toward the
evil to 90 removed, than II 1t IL employed In reflections
upon those who with equal sincerity are aborng for the
same end tho highest good OF the colored people and
the best interests OF the whole country.
"Ths United States Constitution provides for its own
peaceful amendment and whenever three fourhs OF the
Legislatures adopt suggestion proposed by twohlIds
Of Congress- the change made. This 10 tho sraghs.
forward way Of correcting evils under constitutional
government. Although the States now In Rebellion
cannot act upon tho question mex are al eoun.sa
be perfected unsss three ourls OF al the States ADOPT
1.-THE Consultation (. the bssi, on which We must set
tie all our troubles When the Union was formed, 1t
was agreed by all tho States which formed IT, and 1t has
been agreed by all that have since come ino H. that the
Constitution might be altered la mode prescribed by
the instrument itself The right therefore, u not 10
be questioned. 1t Ia admitted all hands that slavery
10 practically dead in all the loyal States 40 long as
the others stand in rebellion. we are no. required
by any considerations 10 refrain on account OF their
supposed opposition from taking such measures AZ ap
pear to Just before God and necessary for tho eots
Inent Of the country And II Is desirable for men OF all
parties end In ell sections TO unto on CoHhGsifonal
measures only for the adjustment. Of oil questions tha'
disturb orr peace. 1t is the part Of wisdom to take
things they and they must be- and so act In the
present the greatest amount OF good with
the least amount Of evil. No wise man expects 70 see
could now see this spirit Of aud Cancellation
on the basis Of the Constitution prevalent even in tie
North only would anticipate IA early adjustment
Of our dinicuties-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

By special order Of tie War Department
Board OF Officers to consist Of Nal. Theodore l. ..
Isidle, end lIaj. John G.. Benton. Ordnance Depart
nent, Mai. Henry Maynader 18th L. 5. Infantry
Capt Jno. d. OConneu li,h,U.S. Infantry; CaptJosiah
II. Kellogg, LIST U. S. Csvalryi Capt. Theodore r.
Eodenbaugh. I'll U. S. Cavalry; First'Lieut ). D.
Ydle Ordnance Department, will convene az ue
Springfield Armory on the ar Of January 1902 or ~
soon thereafter ns practicable and at such other pace
or places and at such time the Chief OF Ordnance OF
the senior officer OF the Board may direct FOR the pu'
rose OF examining testing and recommending Tor adop
Zion stabs breach loader for nuskets and oarplnes
aud a repeater or magazine carbne.
The Government has received dispateh
from Gen. Thomas, dated Nashville. 2lst. announcing
chat be has received reports that Gen. McCook over
,ook The Rebel Gen Lyon the nth inst at place
called A,bbyyills In Mclean County Ky, and aitor
sasrp BATHS succeeded in defeating and routing the
gsbel raider killing considerable number OF his men
and capturing one piece Of artillery Gen. Thomas also
announces that portion OF Lyons Rebel forces were
attacked. defeated and routed at Hopkinsvls keJ on
the 18th inst.
The Secretary Of the Navy yesterday trans
mttsd to the House Chief Engineer Kings report On
the dock Yards aud iron.works Of Great Britain and
Franco, accompanied with drawings I. appears that
she armored ships of Great Britain built and baong
number twenty. OF these ten are heavy iron vessels
aud two wooden ossed In iron. besides one iron and
one wooden eupola vessel
Admiral Stribling, commanding the East Gulf
Rooksding Squadron writing to the Department from
Key West reports the capture on the 10th OF tho Brit
Ssh schooner Sorts with 70 bales Of cotton and the
schooner Peep Day. with seven or eight bales OF oo'
con. Tue Sorts captured while endesVoIhg TO run
che blockade at Auclote Keys. Fla.
II is thought in Washington that the state
ent that tho eneral Of Canada had given up
or wa about to give up Without further judicial pro
oeedipgs the St. Adams raiders who have again been
arrested must be as 1t Is presumed In ocia
suarters that tie Governor General has 10 such poWer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Tho Africa, from Liverpool Dec. III, via
Queenstown Dec. H. arrived at Halifax On Wednesday
bringing seven days later nows from Europe
Further details about the death Of Mr. Day
ton state tha. he visiting American lady when
no was seized with illness. His obsequies were eee-
bsed in ths American Church Of Paris on the 9Th o.
December with great solemnity. detachment OF
troops escorted the remains as guard OF honor Inc
Emperor and Prince Napoleon were represented, and
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the whole Diplo-
mso corps were present AL the French papers. even
those most hostile to the Of the Union pay warm
tributes to Mr.. Daytons memory.
An imposing Reform demonstration had ta-
ksn place at Bradford Resolutions demanding an eX
tension Of the elective franchise and In favor Of al en-
ssgetio agitation Of the question were adopted.
The Italian Senate had adopted, by vote OF
I,i against A. the bill for the transfer Of tho lta
Gan capital to Florence 1he Minister FINANCE stated
IN the House Of Deputies that the capital would DO trans
ferred as soon as the bills relating to the organic
change would DO disposed Of by Parliament. Gen. Cial
diui stated In Parliament that compromise with Aus
trs was not possible. and Gen. LaMarmora ooneurred
Ia this view.
The German Federal Diet has resolved by
alne against sir votes TO withdraw the Federal troops
from Holstoin. The King Of Denmark has arrived OF
Holding Jutland, and received deputatioa OF 5000
oohleswigera Some Of the Prussian troops bad 70
tarnsd from the seat Of to Berln where they were
received with tie utmost enthusiasm.
Mr.. Schenck. Of Bern, has been elected
President Of the Swiss Confederation for the year Ices
The Earl Of Carlisle. and Mr.. Mocqusrd. the
private Secretary Of Louis Napoleon. are dead.
An insurrection has broken out In the
Turkish Province u Albania
The Emperor of Russia has Issued uksse
Tor new lottery loan of hundred million Ioubls. at
S o,r cent.