davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Orr City Peer.

~ re gsksr ej N. ~ T. 7r1,ns.
Sir: VIII son allow me space n yoHr col
rmns 10 say rw words 70 ire condition Of the Isor
The stagnsIion onion tie sewing trpdes 10 hating
tho effect 10 produce mUca destitabJn anl suffering
Their. hes not been arything like much n. any sine
-inc. to reinforcement ~ tho war. Mothers with
their children come 10 "a needing clothing fae- aud
food souc come FOR she.ysr elected nom the! rooms
for non layne, u .eE. There Ia TAT day that bare
soo,el clildrntio NOT como Ia oar doms and scboo-
snd We have already gwen a1ay n.nay hcnIi EDS Of
sho-s 70 keep littIo feet IRON the h,e and srov.
A rev moiGinss since. at daylght young sirl but
SIsen years OF asa vas icond waiting IL or gate for
adm.ttsnce. She had Been putting up ncdcines had
bNea out OF cnplo,Dons for nrrle ceoh no. pey her
board aud her landisdy said ste couh rot keep her
nger and rhe h.L .ly the Dighs before in the ball 81
her old hoan!i: house, She wss e' eIphan end LAD
no relatives.
An inteIlia.n, Canadian gr. u vsYy prspoSses!Dg
appearance ash for shchsv. She had no iiept
or where she could get meal % stay for
day. She hrd earned. Ivy sewiap. hssey enough 70
board and cosho herself: hsl nov ben oct OF worn
IN some dine. owed for three weeks board land'udy
would keep her longer and resn'-l Ter COMING 70
Sc ore tho payment OF The arnoan, due for board. We
took Der into Tho house. Adsd hey 10 hs oicsbnr
and obtained staalon for her ~ sessfres soa wait
rcss in one o'lhe Rest families 10 the ,1fy
A mother comes 10 ns, Intelligent temperate tont
stranger the city, without money! bread OF fnei Df
herself snd live ehiJdrn We give hcr bread and ocsl
and her children In school, and ca: at or taOe
,!ny little siri Is brSughs in by loor woman liv
ing IN ROosevsts ssy,ng that ks tsther and mother
both dead that she had kept lot long TINE ana
her Charge We received il aud she 10 still with
gentle s thing. waiting for some one 10 take her 90
homo :,
mother isst EItss' Hanover WITH ses husband and
two h,tls boys TO couo 20 Amsrisa. Tho father 90:
sopgsrSd sssl " saard ~ stsausc a 1rsnsp M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24

when the ship sailed abandoned thsn leaving them tn
como alone TO this strsnge land Reaching here an
utter stranger year since, the little shr had was sM
exhausted. and she wss dependent on her own bands
and the sympathy Of strangers tor support. few
months after reaching hero her babe born aad now
commenced the struggle for lfa She had vsshed and
scrubbed In lsgerbcer saloons and with limited cid
from lew OF her countrymen who had become 90
gsinted With her circumstances. she had eked out
more living. She c0nld get In this way no hnger
and the picture OF despair she came a. US with q Ger
ran and his wife, Unable To- speak word Of English
her German friends acted herr and our inter prefer
She wanted us TO take her children Tho baby We conld
not tike and her friends said there place where
she coad work aud keep her baby We would take tie
two older ones consented ~ this aud Il seemed "a
immense relief to her u have found responsible
agency TO assume the guardianship OF her childreu
With her hands thus partially untied she left The
youngest little boy. three years old. Is sunny ts
fellow. making music for all in the house.
Snch are few Of the csses coming daily IN u.s. We
can not shut our doors against them We are sidng
fifty beds 10 our already large number About Loo
meals ore oiyen daily ut our tables
In twenty day. OF this month we gave Cpl meals
To feed orr flock requires three good sized cattle per
mouth 1860 ioaves Of bread large quantities Of pos-
toes turnpS, carrots. hominy. meal sugar, sirup &c
Most Of our beneiic aros children, and very many
OF them nave fathers In the army Or navy.
With all tbis work before US. are looking at 10
from an almost empty Treasury
\. - HALLIDAY, Superintendent
Figc Points House Of Iaduserg. No. l55 Worha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The s,esm-tug A. Aspinwall while lying at
.hs docS foot of East Eighocaths. oGriy yesterday
morning. burst her steam PIPE, severely sclc.ag TIE
euriuer William Chase. ana slightly sceidaG the Aio
man. dorm Pryor. The boat vas nO1 Injured. Police
Surgeon Rubark attended the sufferers
The Potomac is covered with ice and the
channel i. completely closed up 50 that navigation is
suspended and boats do attempt either to approach
leave Washington. The ice is at uos; places between
1T and inches thick Several boats with troops vaioh
left yesterday are ce-bound below GiesbOrough.
Gold opened at Z2il, sold Up 20 2}!s aud was
s.oug Prom this point it broke to 2 and closed a. 81 t.
stocks lower and for sale freely
"a al directions The sob-criFops to The To loan at ~
First Nsaaal Bank were 1880 ycse:isy. ChrSi-sas S'
New Years dog, boh falling Oh Sundsy to MONDAY ioo'T
IN. s,e viii % ob.,rv-d as the holiday AL notes OF crait
i,,tans either Saturday Monday nu'e be- a;i o" Se'
,a,v q, save protest. Railway shascs all lower unde
chap desnd fo- nonry aud 'rgs soun'- we're thrown
oretoal& oE WHIST they would brpr The demand ;o
nd the DOWN. ard tendency Ia gold ebeA Speculation IN al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24

planning to their readers the Significance OF our
lato electoral campaign in tho same way.
The London Star, which has contributed is
share to a correct understanding in Europe oil
our struggle, has recently had two interesting
letters on tho spirit of the press in Germany re-
garding our war. lie correspondent shows
that tho independent press of Germany and oS-
peciallv the organs of Democratic and Republl'
can aspirations, are neariy unanimous in
taking profound interest in tho success of or
policy i'll tho conduct of this war. The letters
give the views OF the leading papers OF Berlin on
the election. The following passage from The
Berlin Ereniag Gazette, the organ OF The Jacohy
and Waldcck party. and tho politicians OF tho
"Extreme LEFT" will show what consequences
all the friends Of Progress expect from The sue
cess Of the Republican ticket;
"The reflection az Lincoln is however, aS we have
Ob3ersed also Of thc Utmost importance ioi the ontr
quarter Of The globe called America Iht champiohs
OF ab-olusm IN Euuvc had already begun 10 cxui over
the prospect q; republics soon disappearing IN America
and making place ios TOuntchics. Indeed. u almost
seems II tRere existed u monarchca cohSphn,y
against rcpahionn America france bhs Already
erected one monarchy In Central America and opnin
and Bran. tro Oh tho point OF coniiohcih. stfuek"
against the South American Republics.
y" The hope of this mOnGfch!cs conspiracy icitcd on
Tie victory of the ConcdCrutc states. The lftter Wer
not only loer,ot strong dan against the progress 9"
the Union toward the South was Gso expected tin'
tcy would themselves adopt moDaIchlca al ihstiufn
and place themselves IN connection with France Jh
lDpc mus, Hu,, bs rrl;agushcd rs soon Re Tic con
edcrBte states AZ brought back into tie Unontle lat
ter will border iGiiLeniaoly On the nov empire 81
Mexico. A conflict probably 10 commence with me
Republican party IN Mexico VIII then be uhiv"dabe
and cvea IL Trance takes her creation nnder her
protection the empire Of Marnilion viii lust as h'tc
be able 10 maintain itseI as that OF ltufhde IN
nrcsenca OF the reEenPTto Union. TIE t,)N crescent
giantcss who IN tho feeling Of nor rrnOyaieh power
viii take 40 bog device the Monroe doctrine. America
10 The Americans Spiin and brazil will rot venture t.
pcrsevcTe Ia tbcif attempts aguns the o,uth aoieas
Republics"
We have recently given in Tug TRIBUNE the
speech Of Cobdon on tie Presidential election.
Words Ike h.s will take root in the minis Of
millions OF European youth. and it needs but
i.tic cifs of prophecy tn predict hat the i'm
preston irl. ty such ~ ccheo. nd by tie argu'
mcnts OF thousands Of Liberia. sipes, cannot
fail 20 bear iIuit.
We anticipate therefore. that the downfall Of
the Rebel Confcderacy sIl room be followed BY
grand uprising OF tho Progressive party Of al
Europe, and perhaps by tie overthrow OF mon
arches and ari,tCcrac,eS. The history OF the
next few yeas must show whether these sniici-
pati0ns AZ correct or rot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rHE,.WAk.

Eayly Yesterday morning poTty oil gHtiIlii''
ofWiitc9 command attempted crossing 70 tne h'rF
land fOte on the ice nbout Muddy BT1ncl o. lie -"
tnusc They were discovered BY the ploKe's '' We
FIRST Nel Hampshire Cavalry. ana wore drNoA pHoA'
une guerrilla was slot dead Mai Andrews WI" con-
msnds a: The point Is in nightly expectation 81 F''a
now The canal and river frozen. and has occordn
.treng,brned his picket lire.
Rear. Admiral Porter, under date of the 10Th
inst informs the Navy Department oftae destruction q
ae bockade-lunDer Petiel which was drawn nsAsFe at
New Inlet, Cape Fear River. Sc chen fizej upon
ana sunk and finally was totally by ihe n'E'
cast glcs She had board laIgo casgo o. arms ana
saunil.o-s Of war. all Of whic! was lest.
Several days ago q portioa'oi our cavalry
secuted % flr up white Plains or tie AarAssS Gap
Railroad oad coming up to large party Of gue-ra'
u fight ensucd The latter routed, with los o.
ore major lieutenant, DOrtsly vouaded. aaG aecn
prisoners. taken BY our troops.
Admiral Porter reports that within the last
fesn DAYS tae blockade feet of Wilmington captured
VI. DESTROYED s. So 900 worth Of the ereiuy's pToc'y
"A blockadoranners ebout two-tirds OF which covers
captured properly.
dispatch to a Boston paper ray, that Col.
Bsier. detective 1t Washington was convicted "a the
Distric. Supreme Comt on Wednesday Of fake IN.
.sisonmcnt in tie Old Capitol prison. aud was sen
tsneed 10 three years in the Penitenniy.
The Navy Depart ment yesterday received IN
selligence OF the death OF Act'ng'Maser Charles
.Ta1tcAar of Maine. commanding The Gazette attached
IL the Mississippi Squadron. lie vas Weu2c9d ~
guerrilla
The m3il train going cast on the Cleveland
spd Pi;isburc Railroad broke through the bridge Ut
.Budson. Ohio, on Thursday morning. Six men 5eie
ailed. 40 particulars yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Had weatber-Oniccrs Going Homo on
Furioagh Three Deserters' 70 be
Nung.

wAsanGroS. Friday Dec. =. 1904
A lotter from the Army of the Potomac
dated yesterday. says:
Q1iet continues TO prevail hero.
The w"a1eer Is such as to prevent any movement
intended
A large number Of officers going homo on far'
Tough.
Among those who len this morning were Generals
Gregg. Potter. Ay1es Bragg ond McAlisser, with the
members offthe!r stalls.
Gen Mott went North yesterday to attend the
funeral Of brother
Lieut. Col. Osborne. Division Inspector on 6cn.
Crawfords staff valuable nnd efficient officer soes
home this morning. haying been mustered ou ai'fr
serving three years.
Three moro desorters are 10 be hung tomorrow.
Their names are John Smith, WIN. Miller and George
Bradley. all oi the Jth Aow Hampshire Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
LATER FROM NEw-ORLEANs.
L. xcaungsd Prisoner. from Texss-l.aie
N~%~s from the Vie xicUn border.

IAI.O, Fflcny, DC II Ic'f.
The steamer Pauline Cornell, from New
Orleans On the 9TH ins, hls arrived hers She has
frv bales of cotton
The steam transport Citation. hom Galveston oa TIE
18th Inst. had srriyed IT Now-Orleins With 'A2 ex
changed prisoners IRON Camp Grace, Texas The men
who were in tire most wrrtched condition. have been
supplied with necessary srclss for thcr comfort by the
Sanitary Commission.
Cen Hamilton aud family passed Brssos 90 te Gin
ton.
A late Mstlmoros parec states fhtt resGf0rcements
had arrived B.ixos Santiago swelling car force there
10 2,OO $50 O! v holn Negroes.
The ReD.is make frequent sales from BrovrSville,
which Is not fortified ard have ngEcrous Skrnlshes
with the Un!on Troops.
We have no chang. 20 ,epo,. ia the New Orleans
markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24

FORTRESS NoSROI, Dee. n 1894.
III, cAori,sioa Cosrnr OF the 18th, inst. con-
tain. ito sol.ow,rei
The rae uftrlce bort brogglt up on 1hursdsy Ioi
partled Confederate offcors rom FH. P-lsski.
Tho Yankee officers in thc feet rpor, that Sherman
AMI Las stsff have arrived o. Hilton head.
IL vas also ruaosei that Savannah Was 10 espltu.
ste on ThuT,day the ig,h lost. at - O'Clock. nsea
hrhs Ysuaee. had learned Of the isD 81 Fort Meal
lister. but gsYo 10 PARTICULARS
Another ono ,houssnd Yankee prisoners will be
taken down t.s c,psr.ns- fhs completes the eH'
change and nskes TIE number iIraed over by Col.
Ila,ch i,cQ.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Deaths Of Soldiers

IN TILE HOSPITALS rs AND ABOUT SBW-fOaX,
For the REX ending Dec. 20 le6i.
REPORTED WEEKLY sos rRR ssv.r osK rRIsrsE DIT -
c.sr GoygRSsKsr UNDERTAKEN WHO rs PREPARED 70
MAXIM AaRAsssaESrs sos sniAslaa on Dopiss ysos
nOShos, WARRINGTON, Sc... No. S' ohAspsr
A6Jsn- WIN. .s.:s' Co c,h y. S. cosored; r.'ieact
Amos David Rebel az, q: Co. 4. lst Alabsms Art. RAJ
deuce WHEN enlisted. Alabama
Archibald Edward R~be sse 1Si Co b, 'th Alabama 70"
deacs vh-n enlisted, Alabama
Aen Charts. Corp. ase:i Co X 7;A U. s. lni' died
Banc-, CErncs s,a U. 8. c. IT, residence when 'ai'-d
smith Tosn. IL.
copso John s. az, Co. Z, ls N. 7. II. Art re.iseose
when enlisted. New. York s,ye;
Clancy join ne co. Co d. Is5,h n VI dird At Fly FIR. It
c o Gso S B. sls, n T. died H.rs Island
Dickson Jobn Rso- ays 80 Fcrta E. oaa'ai f'sHeae'
when enlisted Marisnns, FLORIDA .
Dys Horry age ~; Co n. ID ~ j. Cav residence Sh>h On
Earle psSisl age g. Co D. sshN r; residence wh,n "a
lifted No $40 Grand It. \, T.. ..
Fl.he, VIM. sse u. Co, b, 10Th ~ z, died at Fhyh''
}ood,s. JS.eps, az. 81 Co. c. s,a N VI re.idens "he'
Harrington Jeremiah ago 10 Co. L. let Maine Cav, d'd FL
L,npn,a Peter asc %, Co. r. I'd Mich, t-ence when en-
listed Lyons. Ioaa Co: aios; y ,,, Ah
Nc Do,oakh Mihscl age 2 Co IS, 5lss N Al foas sy'
the country whsn b. snii.,sd. ,,
osris p D. (isbc sss ~ &c. 4. 9Th La Cav died st -"
pu,.sra.la Vim. T. = C. T.. died At Hats I.!sqa.
a. Thon. a. .ss 20 contract purse, dsl At n. Y. CITY.
S.ole, b. Is (Rebe!, Co. H. ist Tenn. Ar died o. 20"
Coim5Qa
s,ylne samuel H. go ID Co r. th n J. se'ii"s's vase
enlisted. Waterloo. sulIvan 90, ~ }.
shup Josiah, ago ~ Co. ,lh {. s. c. IT, residence whom
-ul,,ed. Ess,rsn Sho.e. Ind a., c.c
Thompson Samuel Rs5eD, Ssc Il, Co. A. D'a ieia' ''''
yin.,a a. ttisO, age - Co. =. Il. AsSAna, re'de"s
chen .nll.,-i. Ashars tl,,.
W,od Jo.ai, u g. sr- - 60. ". lGt Mas CAV r''1"'''
- a, .nlIlloI Moth N.nthi.ghsis, Mas
wyusn WI, u. tReb-' az. - Fionit Home o"''
d-nr. ghe, enlisted, M.Iisnna Tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
AFTER pEACE-wMATs

In the summary of European news by telc
g,aph printed in our last. We have tho follow
iug;
Mr. Fender Of Manchester Member Of Parliament
sor 1uiness had been addressing has constituents. AG.
orting 10 American afairS he said he beloved aloFl
40 hOnA .RA' sE9s gaze Ge Sosl. coRE rot Keep ts
"a srbjec'ion."
Who does Mr.. Pender suppose are 10 be kept
'-.iD subsection" by "the North. in case % a
y decided Union triumph! Certainly not the
-Four Millions Of Southern Slaves whom that
triumph will emancipate, for it is not even pre-
tended thst they will be difficult to keep in
n xubiection" TO the Union. On tho contrary
they viii be, as they already mainly are, It's de-
voted. enthusiastic supporters. regarding it as
The source end bulwark OF their freedom.
Should any attempt thereafter he made 10 sub
aert the Federal authority, they viii neceS-
xsrily I've eager to detect and resist it.
Then as to. the Poor Whites-that largo ma
ko1ty Of the hitherto dominant race who neither
own slaves nor profit by the slaves Of others
why she'll they seek TO subvert the Union 7
Common Schools-labOr made honorable
brighter prospects-better hopes for their child
6tu-tltSt IfC NA4ui ia-.' W Ai0-41N
es their gains from the downfall OF Rebellion and
Dayery. How will they,be "subiugsted!" IL
what will consist their " subsection ?" Their
States VIII have mOre representatives in Con
gross because Of the overthrow Of Slavery, and
they viii share the consideration end influence
hitherto mouopOlized by the privileged slave
kolding caste. Why shall tho Poor Whites
wish revolution What are they to gain by
etl VIII they not have had enough Of bloodshed
and its attendant miseries' VIII they fight for
- return TO the ignorance, the degradation, the
hopeyesxnoss Of the pesti Who believes it7
As TO the eS-slaveholders and Their parasites,
81 is quite possible that some Of them will sigh
eor the good old times wherein every man wae
eree to "lsrup his own Niger" to his hearts
content, and when fow wealthy negrobwners
gave law TO the County. But what can they
ho1 Slavery being dead. how is il to DO brought
Va life again Is any so mad as TO dream that
che Blacks, once free, can ever be permanently
gsenslsyedf Is there an instance Of this IN
history' Surely net. Then what is to incl,e
and sustain future Southern rebellonG
Not Heaven itsef upon the past hstA powe,
Bot what hath beon hath been
Slavery desd, the lands Of the South will
rapidly appreciate to double, treble, qusdruple
their former values. IdleneSs will give place to
pndustry. Emigration viii reeloths the waste
places with verdure and beauty. All fixed
property viii be constantly and rapidly increas-
Jag in value. Every Southern State viii have
lnors weight tn Congress than ever before.
brden what will there be to incits fresh re.
e''iioo' What will bs keeping "thsm "in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
ObituaPy.
THE EARL OF CARLISLE.

Tho death Of George William Frederic How.
ard. seventh Earl Of Carlisle. widely known In thi.
county us Lord Morroth took place the fifth Of De-
cernby His grandfather tho fifth Earl Of Carlisle was
distinguished In the House of Lords by his recommend
a;lon Of concistory measures toward the Americans.
ond was one Of tho th-ee commissioners appointed "
visit America with view to the restoration Of peace
The subject Of ths uo:ce wes the eldest sou OF the
sixth Earl OF Carbide and was born on the eighteenh Of
April. 1902 He received his education at tho uhysr
sity OF 0afJra AID early exhibited the literary ability
ani ts.ta for which he remarkable In his mstnr1
years During his eoadeUic career, Ia was the nu'pf
Of two prize poems, and graduated With tho Les.
classical nonors After serving as an attsche ii
British legation at st. Petersburg. he became mbS
Of Parliament for tbe West k.aing OF YOrkshi an
TOOK an actiyo part Ia supporting tho policy Of H. VIII
radicals Under tho ministry Of Lord Meih0s c
wa, APPOINTED Secretary 81 State ivr Ireland al ne
that o.ico until 1891. In that year change OF at
taking place. ho defeated rs candidate for
ton a. Parliament by his conservative opponsn,s. bus
On the return Of the Wigs to power 1876 be wes sp
pou,ed Commissioner Of Woods aud Forests, ard Chan
color Of tie DGcby o. Lancaster Soon amer lie visited
the Ustsd States travelling extensively in different
portious Of tie country and taking tbs deepest interest
In tho character and institutions OF the American
people he made many friends in almost every olrce
o. society winning universal regard By tho smsnity 81
bis manners. his liberal and comprehensive views, ona
N, sound aud cultivated Understandings After hs rs
turn 10 Rnclsrd he attracted not little attention by
the delivery .wo lectures before the Mechanics In
-tu.e OF Leeds taxing for Lis subjects the "CD.'sd
States" AID The Life sld Writings Of Pope Before
the Criuean war nc made toufin tho East Of Eu'ope
and published hi- Diary of Travel in Turkish and
Greek Waters" On the accession VI Lord Paimerstos
IN Il !, 10 sas nominated Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
arc 20 .sc o1.oe ill s5s. The Earl ofcariise was
irui a. a promising friend Of the 4 'an ca-se
Every instinct u lis nature ryoltcd as le purpose OF
bcid:ng ap southern Confederacv on tue founih'oa
II Slavery His clear intellect once detected tse ae
signs " tho rebels Ia spite OF their ecfac!ous pre'en
sious and nsvsr for q moment did no Withhold bis sym
psthics from gigantic struggle tor national existence
Free from the preudices Of his order free ON the AFRO
gancs OF the British national character free from sac
pal.ry concct and .ndgrity which too often dis
t;nsui,h ,hs manners Of inferior portion Of his
coantrymen who share and abuse the privileges Of
American hospitality. he Sas noble BY nature us well
rs nv birth u sincere. modest, bigbmindod man who
pre- ene other claims our admiration and love 'haa
that no Belongs, 10 the aristocracy Of England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Renr-AdrniraI Porter's Destrueiion
OF tbe BtscGaac-Bamner Petrei-The
Work Of che. Fleet for she Int FIT,
Days.
WA,niNGToS. frllNy. Dee. p, ist

WA'NiNGIoS. FrIIay, Dec. y, IeVi.
Rear.Adaircl Porter. under date Of the 18th
inst Informs the Navy Department " the destruction
of the blockade Tnnnor Petrol driven ashore oy the
gunboats at New Inlet Cape resr River.
The Petrol VA hred upcl and suss. snd hnsiiy was
dc.troy-r by northeast gas.
She had on hoe7 I'd large cargo OF arms aud munitions
Of way.
admiral Porter report, that vith!a the last fty days
tie fee, has captured and destroyed as 500 worth
OF the enemy property Ia bockale.tunnsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
lssydous by the President.

NAillNObl. IIiuJJ, Do. y, ltbT.
Mrs. Hutohine. recently sentenced 10 five
wars imprisonment in the IichbusS thaS5) Horse
ofCOITeetion for attempting u send ewoId 20 Tho
Rebel Ms!cs Harry Gilmore hss been released BY or
der ~ Ito President and shs arrived here to-day.
William J. fi,h o. the j., ConEeci.c Cavalry. !s,o
Provost Marshal q this cir. 40 wss sentenced 20 tie
A.saay reri.eHt.ary 10y yesr and 10 psy tine Of
500 hss also been ge.easei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24

SAY INtNcI-'h TFtIFdf'. W -, To.
The report Of the Central Poetic EailrVad,
tho California end .. the Psohc kG.ioau. shows tA,
g.. earnings 81 thiit,-ous mites a. he road for the
seven Iaonih- hos hcn IN opo.a'o' w,rs slUltO0 ia
rold of a'uch sis0v Ia gold vGsIci profit. Tie .oat
Is graded for twelve miles further INT" ~" mounairs
TIE treasure received NJ iais jlace Tor the lstNn
lnys snDInt, "a nearly and 'hgr' gtnItsr millions.
Currvlcy aud Coz. bbs GA Tho Atlantic o!;ie- aro
Offering as nbout pr,rtons ratCs.
Money - -a.s. with t-nI'n,y 10 !owoT rs,es ~
III ..rnSI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Gen. Bragg 10 Jen. Dnvis-Poricr'' En-
tire Flee, in sigh, sn Fort Fisher
Weather Bsd-Brngg snJs He eau Hold
Wilmington,

WAsa.sCIoS. Friday. Dec %. 1884.
The Republican says that Government re-
ceiycd dispatch from Cen Grant. at City Pont an
nouncing that the Rchmond papers Of yesterday morn
ing the I'D inst. contain cic.al dispatch from ton
Bragg 10 JEFF. Davis, dated Fort Fisher. New iniet
\. c., December 90 az iUlovs
The entrs feet of tie enemy Is in sisht bet cannot
operate.
Tho weather continues bad.
"Wo are abls to bod - ilmhg;On."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24

SUPPOSED FATAL FALL.-Ths body oY n col
orod man. named Darcy Rivers lately cook hoard ths
United States s,osmer Grand Calf now lying at The
Brooklyn Navy VGd was oand early yesterday morning
lying at the bottom Of igs, OF sisirs In front Of No.
sLsarrnsst His death supposed to have teen caused
by falling dosn the se~irs The bod, vas removed to
tbs Eighth Precinct Stsiioa asr,s, where Coroner
W ldsy hal1 81 ilatssi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Pysm West Tennessee.

NHTIO. I1IUJ9, DC IcOf.
Gen. Dana las ordered that sll the cotton
nov IL Memphis o. to be Brought there. shall pay
Ia, OF - per ha.cr al tobacco =. per bossteaii the
fud So collected to be appropriated to deloy the c1.
penscs of tie militia OF TIE District OF wet Tecnes