davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
CUOTON WATER.

The communication Of correspondent in
| relation TO the r-se Of Crton Water down town
has been Inevitably crowded ont fcr some days
past, bat the subjects still fresh ono and |.
not likely 10 be otherwise, We fear. Tor some
time 10 come. Our correspondent, however
hss evidently misunderstood oar 9It.eie u
which he refers. We intended only 70 speak a
word OF caution o. 10 the careful use OF ~
Croton. That it was needed he himself bears
witnsss. That this waste, increased by
,ba oareleS,ness Of thoA, who leave
the faucets open when the water does no. fow,
is due primarily to n want OF supply, ID our
corr sp0ndent AYERS, wc DO not deny. A still
further waste is undoubtedly due 10 the various
oOntriyances TO which tho downtown residents
are compelled to resort TO get the water into
the upper stories Of their buildings. l: is in
eyitablo that this should occur in conveying tho
water into second receptacics. through impcr.
feet and lcaky pumps and reservoirs.
But the important point, after al, as We
showed in fcrntr article is the want Of water
in the lower wards. In c,soe OF fires 10 IS the
cause of serious loss and Of ANXIOUS apprehcn-
zion. Many fres doubtless occur ia this section
OF the city which the engines an' called out TO
cxtinguish, but which might easily be got undor
Ivy those in tho buillnga could they always
have roady access 10 water. Wanting this
the damage by fro il gr a,er. and IN many
cases that " water from tho machines quite as
serious, ~ insurance Ottces Mow IN thor cost.
The cause Of this deficiency Of water within The
downtown buildings il well known. 1t is
not that there is any want of IL in tho great res
ervoirs, but that 10 il diverted 70 constantly and
freely In tho upper part OF tho city, and is ex-
hausted before it can reach the upper stories OF
downtown buildings. Their occupants and
owners, therefore, are compelled to resort to
pumps and tanks to secure the needed supply,
and ore subjected thus to On expenditure which
falls upon them alone. In addition to tho tax
levied on all citizens alike. This increased ex.
pensc Is heavy one to those whose business re-
quires FREQ uso Of water, and IN some
Of tho hotels alone amounts to thou
sands Of dollars each, every year. And
Of course Il grows heavier annually. As the city
enlsrses on the upper end Of tho Island, new
small pipes are hid from the larger ones to supply
new buildings; moro than twenty-five thou
sand feet Of ls.lach and 6.ush PIPE having been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

Mr.. Justice CoursaI Of Montreal hss Dis
charged absolutely the st. Adams raiders. He
has denied jurisdiction in the case In which he
had assumed it, and hes therefore released these
scoundrels from six other different indict'
ments for arson. for robbery and muir
der. Assuming that all the other cases
were equally before him for adjudication,
be declined to hear tho protest Of counsel FOR
tho United States. In word. MIR. Justice
Courssl Las announced that so far as the Judi.
ciary In Canada il concerned the resident
Rebels in that Province have full license 70
descend upon tho territory Of the United States,
10 roo. burn, aud murder, at their own diScre-
ton.
II is not worth while to waste much indigna'
ton on this Mr. Courssl. but wo remark that
the case before BIN was put of some weeks ago,
GU petition of prisoners counsel, to get oyi'
dencc from Richmond as TO their Confederate
commissions. Upon the calling on of the case
at tho adjourned day, no word is whispered Of
the expected evidence. but want Of Jurisdiction
of the cases is assumed. and the judge and the
counsel for the Rebels vic with each other III
indecent haste TO consumrnste the scheme Of
rescue on which thoy had agreed.
We know nothing Of what action tho Cana
dian authorities may now be disposed to teke,
but the Administration at Washington may
now, perhaps. inquire of Great Britain whether
che iustihes this refusal Of one Of her judges to
tn o case Of arson and robbery committed by
men within her jurisdiction, because the sc's
were perpetrated within our borders; and
whether, il the refusal is to rest on the ground
that these were TIE acts Of belligerents, she
means to permit war to be waged upon the
United States from hex territory and b. men
anon able to her lsws'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
uMw.vorx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1864

laid. according to the Last report of the Board,
in 1862. But no new largo pipes have been laid
down for several yeaH to meet this increasing
drain from the smaller ones. In other words,
the increased demand from the increased growth
Of the city ia not met by an increased supply
from the grost reservoirs, although now one
has been built, partly. it WAS understood, TO
meet this want.
What tho city needs, then. is moro large
pipes. If ono of sufficient. capacity should be
laid direct from the reservoirs through which the
water could flow. ultapped, TO proper point In
the lower part Of the town. the supply would be
abundant, and at sufficient altitude to meet
all the demands that could be made upon II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
CONGRESS.

Sys.rY Dec la-Mr. Sumner reported bill au'
,or;.n Abe President to transe. one guIboh,s 70
the Repablio o! Liberia that Government to pay Tor II
10 tan annual nstaments Mr.. Sherman reported bll
40 construct six revenue cutters for TIE lakes After
sue debate and the reading Of letter fcn TIE Score.
1s1y Of the Treasury tho bin was passed. Mr.. Wilson
proposed Joint resolution securing freedom 10 the
wires and children Of all coorcd soldiers. Referred 70
tbs Military Committee Tbs, psrt Of the Presidents
message speaking Of foreign immigration was retsTred
10 the Committee Agriculture. Tito Bankruptcy
Hi WA received FROM the House and referred to tie
Judieisry Committee The credentials Of Senator
Anthony of Rhode Island were presented Heis elected
for SIX years from the 4th OF March next Aef eX
eoutlve session the Senate adjourned
HOVsx, Dec l3-Mr. Eliot offered a resolution,
pnish was refsrred 10 the Judiciary COMMITTEE de-
esng that the State Of Louisiana may political
relations with the General Government. Mr. Cos in
4,odueed BIZ granting public lands TO certain rarosd
companies ID California. lie also introduced bill 20
establish Department Of Miaes. 10 collect ard dflse
useful information on that subject Laid oTey. The
papers Of the Louisiana Member before referred to the
Judiciary Committee were sent 10 the Committee Oh
Rebelous States. A resolution BY lir. Ctanler was
adopted inquire into the expeency OF reducing the
tar on coal The House then took up tbs bill for Navy
Yard al New London After soas debate tho whole
subject was laid On the tsb,a The House then
took up Mr., wrd's resolution OF last Session, pro
posin{ ~ give Greet Britain notice OF az ttentiou 10
repsa the Canadian Reciprocity Trrossy. and to ap
poiat Commissioners 10 mako a rev treaty. Nh. Nor
IN unoyed substitute emitting ell reference TO new
treaty simply giving notice Of our intention to tcm
nate the agreement. In this form tbs Oint resolution
sasssd. g 10 81. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
TAXES ON TOBACCO.

To ~ fd,sor o. Inr N L. Efforn<-
SIR: wish TO call your attention 10 The pro-
posed tax on issf Ts5soco which in my opinion "on
be ono 0, the moe. unjust and ruino9s measures ever
adopted l. woald be far worse than Not taxing
whisky on had" Several Of our manufacturers o.
tobacco snuff and cigars have eoornous Quantities o
those articles which would entirely escape taxation.
raised on my farm the present season some oon"s
Of tobacco 90 three acres OF ground A Tar. as pro
po.od BY the .sos would amount 10 $500 per acre VI
500 per acre more tAan the crop worth IL the tas
is laid. shall 10 obliged to burn It. OF course' NC
farmer woad drs TO raise tobacco hereafter Even 4
ceuts per pound woald amount TO prohibition
Ha, how would Is affect the toboceomsnusacturcrs
I, vosid give tho 10 cents per pound on their stock
on hand or AS0oo0 on each 100 o00 Bs. or s;C, oCc
on each oo 900 Several Of these 'a;"esf's p;S
otto gentlemen have Store purchased on speculation.
several million pounds. They can afced TO call con
,entions and seed large delegations to Washington to
urge Goa gree. to tax Lea6 tobacco.
The ksc policy for tire Government 10 pursue IL 10
lax u ssei OF xiaatrrsd tobacco, say 10 70 or even
20 per cent or ~ cene pea pound. This would be IAN
and eapitaS The tag on actual sales con De easily col
l.oi.a. One thousand cacsp c.sars sxlins, ~ '0'
COO a: 40 PSF cent, would Pay tle pr oo5 Ice cgssi
OF tbs smont b., do no, propose to discuss the sab
.c., nor do write this for publication Only 10 call YOU
attention 20 Iris impOkunt subject hoping that 700
through the columns Of TUE TRIBUNE. via eal ID,
attention d the people and Congress 10 the tar BE-
to5eess. In assse, yoars respectfully. SrE
live tust Consess will take care, lie should
decide to tax Tobacco in the leaf rather than he
manufacture, 10 mako the stocks on hand pay
ne full amount, and not become party 70 al.
othe, Whisky dodge. But when our core
spondsnSssys Leaf Tobacco IN the hands OF
growers VIII be rendered worthless by the
change proposed, he talks wildly. Practically,
the manufacturers would buy the staple IN
taxed, and pay the duty TO tho Government, in
addition to tho price, wh0 they removed the
Tobacco. But we arc no. sufficiently familiar
with the subject TO decide that tho proposed
chsnge il or is not adyisable.-Ed.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
To Our Cotemperaries.

THI TMBI NE has now larger Exchange Isl
than It can afford embracing a. least hal 'he
Newspaper Press Of the loyal States. We must re-
tronch it, We will hereafter send our Daiiy 10 the
daiiies With which we continue to fxchspte, our
s,smi-Weekly 20 semi-weekhes, ard orr weekly 10
weekes, which is the best we can do. II any OF
oa. present Exchanges should desire to receive
'Can TRIBUNE more frequently IN exchange han
This, Ne viii send our Semi Weekly to weekhesior
difference of 81 per annum, aud onr Da'iy to week
lies for a difference of s. per annun. Those papen
which receive the Daily in exchange VII ocI'inuC
Ia receive it until the Close Of the year Aver tnC
Is, OF January it will DO continued only on ta'
terms above mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Vermont raiders who have been III Gus
,.dv Or nc ps,t mouth at Toroato and who seeuIed
l,g po.onemens on the preteTi Of gctting evidence
non Richmond. were brought into Coar' again !eS''
DAY. Insesd Of producing testimony, the prisoners
counsel astooshed the other side sy seting up want OF
Jurisdiction on the part OF the Court The jndge 40
1>rped Ne case for hour or two and On reconVeh
lag his Court ssy and rather hastily ssFecd Win 'ne
view OF the dsf,nse confessed that be had been wrong
IN the whole affair and forthwith discharged ell we
prisoners on al the Indictments
Information reached the Navy Department THIS
morning that the u. s. guni,oA Otsegc, COMMANDER
Arnold As Sunk f6w days ago ty Rebel torpedo ID
The Eosnoke River six miles ehoye Ifmouto' W u
The torpedo was attached 70 log and foated IL the
river and as he Osego moving up tho river ON
reossnois,anee she struck he torpedo which exploding
caused her 10 sink There is only six feet OF water IN
,de Roanoke River where she went down. Sas viii 10
raised and repaired No persOn on board was injured
The Navy Department yesterday received
s.pstcA from Rear Admiral Porter, dated For Monroe,
III which he reports the capare Of tue b.ockaderunner
steamer Emma Hendr5. with cargo OF 100 bales oil
cotton by the Cherokee and the schooner Mary with
- bales of cotton. by tho Macfnsw.
The Rebel Gen. Lyon crossed the Cumber'
land River with his command on Saturday. at Yellow
Greek. alsut twenty miles below Clarksvire Hi'
fore. rs reported to be about 25n When last hsart
from be was moving toward HopdnsYle, KY, an'
threatening shat place.
The prize steamer Armstrong arrived AZ thI'
por. yesterday in 40 hours from Norfolk She IL Oh
soo wheel steamer OF 20 tuus fou- months Old
vsry fssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

heinouS crime Of oorrupting or defraudin8 inc
ballct-box. Out with tho factst
And this reminds I'D that Washington dlS'
patch recently stated that "the Radicals" were
opposing the confirmation of Jamos Kelly a'
Postmaster Of this City. and charging him with
having culpably withheld Soldiers Votes 50
that they could not DO poiled. Now. MIR. Nelly
is not our friend. We certainly shoah mover
have selected him for Postmaster, for we hoid
that New.York has many citizens moro capable
and deserving. But he has boon all bib LIE
resident of this City. is very widely known horc'
and was never before even suspected OF wrong
ing or dofrauding any one. We hold him INC
more capable of the offense above imputed
10 him than Of mur!er-no more likely Will
fully to withhold and nullify soldiers vote
than to banquet On the remains Of hs grand
mother We hive somo acquaintance with
"thc Radicals" Of this ncighborhOod, aud mover
heard ono of them evon hint that Mr.. Kelly was
capable Of puposcly Withholding letter from
any one entitled 20 receive it.
We trust that this Whole subject is to be
thoroughly ventilated. If no ono has done
wrong. then no one need be afraid Of the strict
est investigation. Ard if any one-no matter
of what party-has sought TO deprive soldier
ofhis legal right in our recent Election. We dc.
mand that he DO punished a' Tho Law directs
let tho light shine, and lot justice DO done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Rear.Admiral Farsgut arrived in this city
Yesterday afternoon q about hakpast three oosocl
ia, Hat sord. LIS flagship sigpaId In the morning
sad Collector Draper accompanied ~ several prom
neat oitizsus. proceeded Gown tho harbcr 10 th'
rsvenuscut.er Bronx. to welcome her coming. They
me, hss OF Sandy Hook. and going on board vert
eofdiaiy welcomed by the Admiral. who made sev
remarks in response to address by Collector Draper
Upsn arriving OF the Baitsry the Hartford was agsu
boarded By the Broux and the Admiral and suite con
ysysd shore whence they proceeded directly to the
Custom House. where numbers Of our most respectable
merchants weJe waiting to receive him. In the Coz
siectsxs Once at the Custom Hoase Simeon Draper
esq.,. again addressed the Admiral in behalf Of ths
Committee and the citizens Of Eew.Yoyk. Admiral
Fsrrsgut replied IN modest tls speech, thanking the
Committee, and deprecatiug the honor which wa
accorded him 90 undessrved upon his part Capt Orgy.
,oa also made few rsuarks which were wen eheered
a. Vas also everything TIA. the Admiral said o, did.
Ills presence In the city wS not generally known bui
whssSvsx be recognized be was received with the
utmost ss.assissul
The State Government o. Nevada was for.
kl1 ssyaazsd o. the sa inst Tia principal officer,
are II. G. Blasdsl, Governor James s. Crossnan
Leaf. Governor, G. n. Notswass. Secretary Of StstA
Hsvsas paper ssys "Ths first sessionsof che Lsgis
ls'ars VII eonnspse Monday, Docsmbes II and there
ssf o. tAs arss Monday In Jsnnasy Of every second
yssa The Lsgisasters 10 commence with win consist
Of sgassss 6sasssss sna thirty sir Asssnb,ymsn n,
Bsas,sn Gfst elected shall draw for long and shof
'&sya, ens;lit goips ea, tAs d'3 af!sf The ssasrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
ELECTION FRAUDS.

The following letter would seem " bsvo been
written naarly month ago, yet we first find II
slid quietly into The gonA Of yesterday. No
hint is given a. to tho rams OF the patty al
dressed, nor how the letter happens to COLO be-
tore the public. ResdI
ALAAsr. kcr ls. isst
MY DfAa sur In answer to yonr letter OF yestrr
dsr, would stsin have DO donbt Ia Tho hsst thoa.
aY Of honest so'dct. vots werc los. BY tho ourss
ss,.'d f.s sss % ss e. s. E1ss
our agents everywhere. and nearly saspened oil opera
lions in taking Democratic votes Added 70 eas Tie
drlsy 10 forwnrd orr yotes By mail until sftrr election
was such ~ 10 make @ difcrsoce OF tbeosancs more.
On hr vote, hsvo no doubt VIC had q. Ls1t % CO..
Dcnocrs4io majority In Chi Stale foafs &c.
Judge Parker Il well known a. bitter and
bigoted partisan, yet we cannot deem him sufl-
GENTLY benighted to believe his assertions a6oee.
For 10 En0es that certain OF the agents engaged
in sending on Democratic votes from the Union
armies have confessed tho alleged frsuds, and
have implicated others as equally guilty with
themselves. 10 say that theso were arrested
without csuse," is TO affirm that tho wholesale
forgery OF votes. purporting to DO those Of
soldiers, is no oticnse.
But consider "ths effect 10 intimhs,e." Ger.
tain agents, dolly accredited, are in the camps Of
our various armies. procuring the votes Of New
Work soldiers for tho Democratic ticket, when
they hear that certain Othsr agents, or pretended
agents, have been arrested on charge Of forg-
,ng votes in the names OK deceased or deserted
or discharged soldiers. Why ehould this alarm,
or disturb, OF "intimidste" honest agents
What have they to feerl Surely, they aro not
the honest and righteous who "Hee when no
man pursue,h." Why should theyi
But there was "adelay 70 forward our votes
by,,nall until after election" Judge Parker says
He evidently means 70 give the impression that,
wiilo the Army votes for Lincoln and Penton
wore forwarded, Ike votes for Mcclellan and
Seymour wero purposely kept book. This Ia 0
grave charge. We brand II as groes calurlny,
and coll for the production Of any facts even OK.
cusingk. Votes 50 delayed, It 10 clearly implied,
have since como to hand There must DO in.
stances wherein, of votes for Lincoln and for Nc
ClsllAn, mailed ut or near the same hour. those
for lincoln were daily forwarded. while those
fox Mcclellan were Delayed till too latc 10 b
polled. OfoouSe there must be witnesses that
such Ia tho case. The Mcclellan votes, thus
nulliitd, are IN the hands OF Democrsts-s& al
events, were received BY such out Of season a.
Aforesaid. Let ths socussr come 10 The front !
We want look ct them. NAy, We desire tho
punishment d Ill who hare been guilty Of ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
DISTRACTION OF PARK HALL By FrsE.-Tht

DISTRACTION OF PARK HALL BY fISE.-IhS
,I ~ old wooden structure known as Park Usu sisn'
ated on GraHdst. adjoining wsshingtonsaus Jersey
City, was destroyed BY lire between sad ooiock
Yesterday morning. The building vss IN q very d.
,Apdsisd condition ard had been Unoccupied for sessfM
wears This was the Ayst budisg srcotsd for chrfn
IN Whist was thon Jersey City nssrp when there WET.
ess than 900 inhabitants IN to place hwas oans
nv ths Presbyterian congregation Of Jersey city en
HsYs.a,us. and was occupied until Is52 when II w~
novel .eross che street TO give phase for the suostN
tally burr First Dutch Church The ouudin8
o.t,.i hy Nj Cummings. ear builder. and Is SAID -
have been insured for 1000. TIE fTe wss the w0's
OF "a inceatlary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
An Official dispatch from Mr.. Sta.

An official dispatch from Mr.. Stanton cover
ing dispatches from the Richmond papers, AL
uouuces the arrival Of Gen. Sherman in font o.
ssvannah--appasecty On Sunday. lilo had not
made an attack, and Il wa5 10: known to the
Richmond people whether lie meant TO aSanl'
Savannah OF 10 move down 10 OSsabsw Sound.
OF coarae there can be no remaining doubt that
he may strike tho coast where he pleases and
that ho has done 10 Gro this. II the Rebols
really rean 70 fight outside OF the defenses O.
Savannah. they will fight on the road which
leads pat the city. But il is Sherman and not
they who viii select the battle ground.
Gen. Warren has returned without reaching
Weldon. lie destroyed tho railroad TO HEX.
ford, within twenty miles OF Weldon, md has
therefore done temporarily the same work Of
sever;rg railway communication between Rich
mond and the South which he would have done
BY holding Weldon. Correspond
ents say Warren never meant to 60 to Woidor
-bnt we doubt. The weather has been severe
enough to account FOX MS return to camp, and
Il inputes no fault 10 Gen. Warren to suppose
ths. 10 has not done oil he hoped. His ID not
tho fizct campaign tho weather has spoiled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

FELL THROUGH A HArcKwAY.-An inquest
wa Yesterday hs,d By Cofoasr Nsamsna Al The Nov.
York Hsspt On The body ofJsssmaA Stswaaa VITO died
fou The escts Of ll through tho bsacAvsy Of YES
ssi lying q ths f,ot Of ChambeeesA, n. X Deccased
sss agsd n yeAss and rssldsa % EN 81 Laassgsst'
NbSTS b. ,Miss AfanIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
FRaUpULgSr VOrlNG.--At the h'

FRArpuLsSr yOrlSG.--At the Late Presf
en,sl election John Iesy psJs his appearance at the
ro;sns place. Pinh District. FOarth Ward. and ten
d,rcd hIs vote. BEING challenged BY one Of tue In.
.p.csors he gave his name As Mclaughlin. and stated
,h,. be reslded ., No 81 Now Bowery. Tie Inspectof
tuoxin the statement to be flso at onOs arrested hun
and he was coovved TO tie Tcrnbs, where, In the r'ean
time having been convicted. hs svsts his sentences
which IS III Dc pronounced next Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
A NEW ApxnAsUsExsyr or vswEIs-The Act

A NEW ADaEAsURENEyT or vHssEIS-Ine ACE
a Congress passed M,y 6. 1854 providing ior NJ"
Of al the vessels built or owned Ia ths
Cptel States for the purpose Of adjusting their nos"
lnsl tunasge, goes into effect on the "a" Oh 'aa"A,'
lso5 This law viii involve ooass'efooss eApense "o.'
merchants ard shipownsra sud corresponding %,
dillon to tho custom receipts TSe fees hHasf'' ns's
been two dollars each vsssel; now IN csses OF
good size. the fees will probably average swenty1e
f,y dollars while fsr schooner Of hundred 'o.s wv
rsss MAY no. exceed teu dollar. Thc resiss, ~
he csbins and ell svssbIe space under the spsrdsoa.
Ss sdmssssrcmeas Of vessels in sts city = 10 D W.
Under the direction OF tAe Surveyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

NorIce TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY
qsysr--To prevent any interruption in Sic receipt
III TUX TlBUSE subscribers are particularly Te4ueed
ia at this sne to send the money for renewal OF ner
subscriptions as promptly as possible Our mai'oooKs
s<e undergoing revision which renders 1t necessary
fr oil expired subscriptions to be paid before she LIST
Dig q, lnnnarI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
r. Corresyssnsleuss.

N, ,o'ir, esn he ,stcn Of Anonymous Cornn' y, ons
Wlst-ve- is intended for negt0n must ~ auiehi
iv ~ maine address OF the wrise'ot necessarily 9'
psniicstior BIT 9 ruarenty for his good iais. ~,
Al for tss odce should be sdtTvs % Inc
Ts,sUyE." Esw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14
To Adye,tiSers.

Advertisements for TIL WEEKLY l BIZ NJ o. ms
wee. uus r. handed In to day.
P,ice 81 per line for each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

J. II. Cotton publishes . convenient map
tho OIL Ds.re. q OHIO sna Psansyivsois vases osAa'
,su 70 b. us.al to ;aoss lai.nRsa "a Pstsssas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-14

The following lo.ter would seem " bsvc been
written nearly month ago. yet we first find il
slid quietly into Tie gorId Of yesterday. No
hint is given a. to tho nane OF the party ad
dressed, nor how the lcter happens to coue be-
fore the public. Reedl