davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
OFFICE PosT COHKIBskRT,
EanduBky, Ohio, FEB 2st0, 1854.

DROPOSALSFoR For sIsHINa THH
Troops on Johnson's Island and saodusky Oity
with Potatoes, will be received a. ths oInee' 20
OontTacts win be awarded from time 10 time, 70
the lowest resp nsbs bidder, as ihe interest Vi to
Government may require. -. -. j., ,,oooo, b,,s,
as of good sound Irish POtatoes-sO ms 10 the buahe
-wlthin the next ten u0l days en- uingi anu @ HVH
dsIivered at Government htorehouse In sanousAy
City. - -, ~, b.y,
f,iIsd heretofore to ccmp ply vii their contracts
PaVments will be made when the whole NUMBER q
bushels contracted for shall have Deen oeh'eI7u A
accepted. -f.I
alnl9a1sy' ity 0h{o march 2l5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
I0sT. WANTS Z FOUND.

UANTED.-HAND LooM.-EyS-
w RY Faimer to know that Lamb Sei Aollns tn
pspd oom IA An article ne wants 70 make ana ave
money with The turning Of an easy Gran y mag
Foman or Boy does the whole business q " =
-, n r.s in a day IS to elO cay can be carmel y
e. ~ STATE County and TOWNSHIP klgnIs eR9 ~,
Ioo15S Tor ale Address, with stamps, bhA 49, u
= WTT.TNT-r rhiragn - t.le.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

A victim Of sea sickness described his
sensations thus: "The first hour afraid
I should die and the second hour was
more afraid shouldn't"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

The New York Metropolitan Fair will
not be opened until April 4th, itbeing i'm
possible to get ready until then.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

An exchange says: "A treat acts upon
US like spur upon q horse" We sup
pose he meant threat but are by no means
sure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
] nnRINa aLASsEs 9 FRAlAEs

oval GILT FRAMRS.--All6
D - - 80 m ads toordor q short notir q
;. thS latest sad EiOIs approved IsISss q ASsHra -
-, ,1f melpSEia-ss
r V1t rT sl
1a r5.asirs lf -ia
a1,1b5. Is9 al o. fsFle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
FRAZER KIRKLAND.
To he pubished 10 two large ols svo 400 page
each. Price a6.

To be published 10 two large vols svo over 400 pages
each. Price t6.
The Publishers take great pleasure in anne uncing
the abcve work which is collection, original and
selected Of the choicest most strt ing and Feherche
anecdotes OF merchants, trsders bankers, me can
tile celebrities, millionaires bargain MAKERS &C.
and comprises interesting "reminiscences ana tscs,
ram ark able traits and humOrF with notat lie say1ng
daaiiuVs experiencas and witticisms.
Il Isl In no seuse intended as work OF biograpnyt
histOrs statistics or coated facts only so FAR as
q her thesa are anaodOtally Illustrative OF bus1
ness character or dealing in the various aspects 81
the CAV the udicrous The witty the ingenio IS the
doll The drol the ORIGINAL tie laughter provoking
and the wonder exciting.
pearet in this any other country oeVoteo 10 te
humorous phase OF trade and traders.
Tho Anecdotes in this OyclopBdia pertain 70 the
brities Of traho in all and nations, such as
Astor, + EothschId Gipard, BariBR, LATTE, Barker
De Medicis, Lor1llard, How1ua, Bates, FeaDodyI
l,avrenca Hope, TOuro, &C., &C.
Every library OF note in tns largest cities o. me
c7untry hiss en- explored for the matt rla5 Of the
work and the best private sources with IN the circle
f man AZ Ietters have also been resOFted TO. IL mss
Occupied the time Of the Author for fifteen years In
avery cs.e, IN anecdote which could not stand q
far test OF authenticity, has been rflected-
The work will be illustrated with forfy steer EoI
traits Of no ed srchan Of Europe, Asia and hmer
lea a. veil as EOod-cdts OF amusing incldents IL
their lives and views OF many bueiness localities.
Agents wanted in every section to canvass tnls
WORK Prospsctusss z wing q full plan OF the booh
are nov ready, and will be sent to anY andrese on
application. hAIz2 I,S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

Don't undertake to use big words with
out being first sure as to the exact csibre
Of your mouth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
AND WAGON MAN

OARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN
" UFAOrORY FOR sALE-situated in one q
The .dyAntagps OF two Railroads. Zone Of which has
lis terminus at the pace) ana. also, waert an'por
tation. and heavily populated and wealthy Goun-
tTv Tn m m.DuIactory is now do ng heavy busi-
ness IN all Of its branches The building ts one hun
died feet long tventy-eieht iset wide Two stories
tigh with large garrett, and has = clmpste set OF
tools in each department. good stock OF mat rals
are now on hand aud III shop has now In Its employ
tventy-two workmen The material and tools viii
be sold and the buidip rented or the whole sold at
very reasonable ates. 80.
~ tbis naner mar8-l54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

DROPOSALS.-PRoPOsAIs WILL
be received until ths 26th day Of March, at Y
O'clock at noon, for Licenses 70 collect dockass Ir9 N
ina Pubo Landings 10 the city Of Cleveland tor IRE
ensuing year commencing Ap ii lst, 1854, s1olet 10
an ordinance regulating the lease OF Pu6 le LOCKS
G. W GARDINER,
GEO. PRBS LEY,
Committee on HarbOrs and Wharves.
r1avnIand March 4th, 1854. marchSslt3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

What makes fire So pleasant, is that i
J Is 9 live thing to dead room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
EORSALE VERY CHEAP-THE
L property krown as the
RAWsONVILLE
STEAM FIGURING MILL,

Situate in the village Of RATsOEVILLE,
"a miles nom this city on the line Of the O; o o.
and Clavelgnd y Toledo RAilroads The mill Is IA
vorably located is nesrly new, has large steam pow
er, two run of French Burrs for merchant honringI
and one run for custom work Wood cheap. Will ee
so d low snd on tAroIAble terms q payment. Apply
70 the Cuyahcga steam Eurnaee COMPANY OF 70 y9hh
StTatOrd Rawsonville. W. y, OASIbk ARL.
March 18th, 1864. marZy-l4I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
NELEGANT RESIDBNOE FOR

AN NELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
~ sALE.-The undersigned offers his Farm, Of
6aarIy gix tv aoTes within few rods OF the Euclid
Station on the O. & e. Raj road and nine miles from
yeiand. This is enc OF the hsndsomeSt Statlons
IN te countv with one OF the nsst Orch ards, con
stating of Apples Years, Peaches, uma, and small
r Fruits; a1ont half acre Of four rear ola SfaPs
Vfres Tbe Garlens incluninR the Ninelerd, are
s1rroUuded Nth the bsst Osage Orange H9dge IN
Nor hem Ohio nearly i've hundred sugar Mnples'
new tNo story House, consisting OF nye laree be1-
rooms sitting Room, Parlor. Dining Han, Olothes
Prezses AID fsth kocm. TIE plses has been pre-
pared md ttie1 up for a permanent home. put ma
by 10 take care Of it, Is the reason for Offering ior
ale Plenty OF good Water, good BaI rs, shes de.
Pose Offioe, with two mails per day, only lew Toes
from The house Ii is 3 desirable place and will be
Hon John Barr, Cleveland,
/" D. b. Tilden,
h Nottingham, Supt U q T. Il. Il
DR. L. Little, Cleveland, OF Of
ia, 10 GENT At Euclid station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

-asa TIE Cleveland and Toledo Railroad hsy'
ssgsFed saiEidend Of PER eent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
VARIOUS THINGS.

The 61st Ohio Infantry, belonging to
Carl Shurz's division, this day re enlisted
to man, and expect to stsrtfOr Cleveland
Monday. Company D, Captain Boutwell,,
was exclusively recruited in your city.
Toledo's gallant regiment, the 2lst, re en-
listed last December, and having spent
their furlough, have returned with their
thinned ranks filed by four hundred re-
eruits, and left to-day for the front Lieu
tenant Colonel Niebling, one Of the truesi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

r OTIS FOR SALE-135 FT. FRONT
1 A on Superior St., corner Of Mnirson-st; Also
sublots To- II and ls being B fset 'front.' eaeh oh ~
nerior-SI east OF Mulrson-St- Also-l5 teet iront
N Spring.St, running bA1s 10 the BaiiToad tTacE,
being land on which part OF the Mood ohed OF tns
f1aVeland Columbus 4 Cincinnati Railroad 5tanos
AIso-i7 feet inches front on OhAmplain-otI nearly
oeposite the new City Court House. -
iErFor terms enquire OF fA1NA M.hDel-
dacs-R2n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

BASKETS OF OUR OWN I'M
n POREATION-A large assortment Just rsceiV-
A. G0. REfTBERGs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
GFFroz OF WATEswO
Cleveland, March l4th, 1854.
1E TO COAL MERCA'1S.

NOTICE TO COAL MERCa'1S:
~ sealed Proposals. endorssd 'PrSpo' ais ioI
Iosi," will bs received At the ONE q Ia, -
" of iO6-l2OO tons Of Coal required for the use OF
The Works during the current year. :. - -
dersigned at his once Council han Buidins) aiter
TO. day -, A.. -hr,ission oF
bIds rtservinQ the right to accept reject the Sas
JOSEPH SINGER,
r,.-1s.lu sup't and Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
THATCHER, GARDNER. BURT
4 , TO-,
Storage and Produce
0eMMIssIoE MKROHAHFE.

Craes and Warehouse ~ and 20 MsrEin-sts
CLEVELAND, Oa1O,
uW-Froarietors OF the NEW UNION HAILWAH
HIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORs, ladjein-
1F the New Freight Depot OF the o. O. O. BAilrood
90 on merwin-sf, having a5torsgo oapacity 81 sNc
hundred and hfry thoa5snd bushss-
DEALERs IN-Grain, ElOur, Fisht HlghEi1azl
Pork Lard, ButtsF, Sasd5 and Country Produoo gen
sFaIig. Also, Salt. " Ersr Lime and Land PiAstar.
a a. Burr, CiArk, Gardner %.
A. O. M'NAIBE, h. -. uLAFLMF.
Eirm OF Thatcher, Burt 4 %. .
ErProporty rsoeived By Railway, Canal or VelsS
lof Sale or Shipmsnt. Wfl give personal attentont9 =
lhs purchase aad sale Of Produce and AsrohAndiS
bTLTBERAL OAsH ADVANCES made On al
OoDEignments. We are prepered % recsiVe and shiy
by Canal Lake or Ball. without cartags,l Grind
sfones Marble, Slaves, Lumber and Coarse lreiGe1
Of Al kinds, having the only DeRriukB In the CITY ioE
the trnnsfsro Of heavy Ereightl-
6a5-RefeT 70 Banks and Businsss Men EsnerAlg'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
aR0GERlES & PROYISI0Ns.

CUNDRIFS.-2OO BAGS TIMOTHY
- seed, 2O0 bbls Mess Pork, 40 bbls Lard, 30 bbia
Potatoes 900 bbls Family flour In quantities 70
sniff cusfo1 M, rs at lowest N arket prices
GEOBGE sPRAGDE,
22 "a MerWin street.
March 50 1854 mar23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
STATEMENT.
R, F. BRAYTON, A
,nw.7pD prrrT prNJa

n. q, RAYTON, Agent,
8 ATWATER BUILDING.
CTATEMENT OF THE C0NDI-
[ zion of the COLUMBIAN MARINE lNSUh
AEOE OOMPANY iocated in the city OF New , ork,
On the 3Ist day of December 1853 made TO the Audit
or Of tue Stats OF Ohio. .,. o,,
Authorized Capital " U5,lU 5
Cash Capital, paid up, is.----. '-- l.OOOOOJ
ASSETS,
Ohisgo LsD~ . ss3O. so 10
siyasss Sd otSsr eaTtis s ia sg2 81
S-asb ~ ram and To.ns on demand.... 65l,5I7 81
Biils E.eevsbie ana Premium Notes ... l,ll367O "a
scrip of Insurance. Computes, Ba Ances
Sue he Company ny...,.....,. ...... . 30 s74 A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
LRffRR PROM CHATTANOOGA.

To the Pront--A Rebel Advnnce---Dlsease
in ChaItanOoga--The FOrTificatiOBs--Dii-
gers BaTLery-.The 10th Ohio Battery
Ist Ohio SharpshoOters Various
Things.
Especial Correspondence Cleveland Leaderl
1r.r.b II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
lar nHro suLRPsHoorERs.

This excellent organization still remains
headquarters guard for General Thomas,
a position they held during Rcsecrsns
reign, which ct once is ample evidence Of
the efficiency Of both officers and men,
and their popularity with The General
commanding. saw them last night on
dress parade, and there certainly is no
troop in the army that presents q liner
appearance, or is mere perfectly drilled
and disciplined than is this. To say they
are eminently fitted both morally and in
tellsctusIly, for the highly honorable posi-
ton they hold would scarcely do them
Justice. Three companies have just been
a ided to the four original ones, and the
others filed up with recruits, until now
there are nearly five hundred men for
duty. G. NJ Barber, of Beres, Ohio, though
Only Captain, has commanded the bat
tsllion since its organization, seduously
performing Majors duties, without the
additional honor emoluments, and now
that his command is larger than most reg
iments, would it not be it bestowsl on
one of our truest soldiers, to place the
eagle on Captain BARRIERS shOulders2
I'd Lieutenant Frank Somers, yesterday
received his commission 1st Lieutenant
and Captain W. G. Squares is acting
Judgs-AdVocste, General ct Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

4 a,uyr, r,L. uAEEA....s h. BAI9D...,.H. A. HAAAAa
DOBERT HANNA h OO.,-SUo-
n, GrsseI.s 10 Hanna, Garrstson B o., Whole1.l4
sr.e,rs- Fo-rarding and Commission marehAn 3 an4
issersin Produce, Salt Fish 10, Central AxehaRaei
Sos I6q and III Riyer-Sl. etid Dooh J.eEs5-nol
ssTioF Line es Btna-asra- lal1o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF COM
MEROlAL ANEUD0TES.
d. APPLETON & Co., Nos. 443 and 445 Broadway, ny
HAVE IN PREsS,
And will Publish by sURsORIFTI0N ONLY,
CYCLOPEDIA

COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS ANECDOTES
Comprising Interesting "Reminiscences and Jaets,
Remarkable Traits and Humors and kotsble
SsyiuRs, Dealings, Experiences, and Wttticisms
Of Merchants, traders, Bankers mercantle Ce-
lebrities, mllliOnaires, Bargsin MAkels, &C.
Illustrated with 40 Portraits on Steel and Numerous
Wood EnRravings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
The Wilmington T. rpedition--The Attack
Recall Of tkc Land Forces.
~ D.spaioh to The N. Y. Tribun'

SpO1o4 Dsspaoh 10 The N. I. lriorn..
FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday. Dec. PIP. III
The attack upon the Rebel batteries CON-
manding tie approaches to Wilmington was CON
nenced ut noon OF saturday and continued through that
and the following day. Tie troops were hndcd at
Fishers Point between 70 aud 3Oclock Sunday. under
cover Of tho runboat. and proceeded TO assault Fort
Fisher which the heavy fire from our fleet had well
nigh si,enced. Gen. Butler subsequently issued an
order u recall and reembark the troops This order
Issued shortly before snndown. Before midnight
the troops with tie exception Of one regiment which
on aceou Of the heavy surf the beach could not be
got OF IN the boats all again on board the trans
ports
Tho explosion of the powder boat took place at two
o'clock Oh The morning Of Saturday within 300 yards Of
the tort, The extent Of the damage caused by the
cac ,ion is aot lnown but is believed - have been
,-Tiat.
te- Eutirr i"f, for Fortres, Monroe In his flagship
t.. n, ord. a: early hour Sunday. Admiral Porter
- csscs bis determination to stay and fight it out
with 20 sailors and marines. Several OF bis larger
igp,es were actually engaged when the disDsch-boat
IF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

posed. do not however pretend to place my opinion
in opposition TO Gen weitzel. whom know to be an
accomplished soldier and engineer and whose opinion
has great weight with me.
Twill look ont that the troops all of In safety
We will have west wind presently and . smooth
beach sbont O'Clock. when sufficient boats will be
sent for thcp Tho prisoners now on board the Sant
ago do Cubs will be delivered TO the Provost Marshal
at Fortress Monroe unless you wish to take them on
board one Of the transports, which would be inconve
nent jast now,
remain, General, respectfully your obedient ser'
want DAVID ID. PORTER Rear Admiral
To LIEN Il. +. BuTEn. Commanding. &c. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

Raiirosd-Dcfeas Of Brrckisridse-
Capture Of the Salt Wsrks-Compiete
Success OF tho Ex pcd;tien.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Dec q, 1874.
The following report Of Gen. Burbridge's OPP
erstions has been received;
"CArLETsBURG Ky. Wednesday. Dee q, 1854
81 have the honor to report that my mounted force
COO strong, in conjunction with Gen. Glems brigade.
the whole under the commend Of Mal Gen. George
stonem.n, marched from Beans Staten on the 18th
Of December at daylight. They met Dukes brigade
O.. Kinssport where be was. drawn up to oppose tie
crossing Of Holston River l cent two regiments to
support Gen Gillem, who ianked the enemy routing
them and killing. wounding and capturing 100 Rebels
and taking wagon train, pursuing them to Bristo.
which place attacked at three O'Clock In the morn
ng anl captured with go prisoners. tw"trains Of ca.s
FIVE engines aud immense quantities OF stores.
II learned that Vaughn was at ZolicoTer. twelve
miles below and marched to attack him. b.; he slipped
away in dense fog and made for the salt works J
discovered bis fight in time to head him off at Abire
don. which place captured the right Of Dee Il
taking one gun large amount If aud engine
with rolling Stock Gen. Gillem continued the puIsuit
Of Vaughn. coming mp with him from sroug position
and capturing fifty prisoners. seat Col Browns
gade 10 tho support of Cen Gillem who again came
upon the enemy OF Mount Airy and drove him in con
fusion capturing prisoners seven pieces Of car
non and large wagon train. Cot. Brown With hrs
brigade later 10 ire day charged the home guard al
wythesyille, capturing five pieces Of cannon sad
eight ciissons
maj. Harrison Of the One Hundred aud Twenty
seyenth Kentucky. who bad been detached by Gel.
SLOVENIAN with 200 picked End horses, stTcck the
Virginia Railroad on the 18th G.a.e Spring. cut
ting and capturing two trains Of lie ,hen go'
10 yanghan 'front.' and continued along the huc Of lie
road destroying all the bridges and depots as far AZ
Wytheyile, and large amount Of rol'ng stock ard
the great iron works near Marion. Col Brown &C.
stroyci the bridges for ten niles above wyahesyie.
when the expedition started It's rctarn. the ne
aud horses being nearly ou, came upon Brccs'
inridge who was following, and engagement Of -
hours eusued ut Ike close of which Brecke ridge r.
treated toward Saltvilc. Bnt Col. Buckley, with 4
brigade. having got into b, forced hin in confu
sion toward North Carolina Col. Buckley effectusiy
destroyed the lead mines ncar wythcsville. On the
night Of the 20th after resistance ctr united
forces captured the salt works with eGh: pieces ~
cannon.
"rhe expedition has been entirely successful. ard VIII
be more felt by the enemy than the loss Of Richmond.
The salt works and lead mines in ruins end csnno.
be repaired during tho Ny forces pow o; ibis
place and ssfc.
IS. I. BuRBRIDeE, Brevet MAJ ticn.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

render more difficult the defense ~ Charleston or Au'
gl.sta az many suppose; for, between savannah and
Charleston is Beaufort and Port Royal whicn ING
Yankees have long held without disturbance; and
Beaufort not Savannah. would baye be'n snu Always
will BE- the point aappGi for land attack on Chaies'
ton when that 10 made. a.,
whole garrison il saved The los. of Vicss0arg
would not have been rrenediel!e, II Davis hnd not
thrown away al army IN II: and the loss OF Sarannan
real gain whom the garrison increases the Confed'
crate army in the held. II the enemy dimnisies ms
army Ia furnish Federal garrison 70 savannah.
This however, he is not much likely TO do. In MS
usual balderdash win glorious and bombosc fankoe
style Sherman tolls his friends that when the sun COM
meuces to moyo northward. be, Sherman. VIII follow
tho suns examples and as there Is every reason 70 Pc
lieve that lie viii Keep hls word, and no copcevapc
hindrane. 10 the AT least o. b, proposed
march, we suppose that his column let Sayannal yes
terlay He makes secret Of bis destination. II Is
Richmond Nor Of bis route. Thnt lies from South
and North Carolina.
PROa WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON North CAROLINA, December
25-TLe enemys feet fifty vessels, intending two
monitors several ermcd vessels and many heavily arneu
frigatcs aud soops 0f.war made fniious attack on
Fort Fisher about O'Clock YESTERDAY and kept up an
average fire cf thirty shots per ninuse until hight.
Our less IL % wounded.
The attack was renewed at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The attack has been very furious, and continues NO
report Of casualties to-day.
Col Lamb vino is command OF the fort replied to the
enemy's fre slowly ard Deliberately
about three bIigadcs two and half miles above Fort
Fisher They were in.nediae.o engaged By smaller
force.
The enemy held his ground At night.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WnMyGrOS. n. C., Dec. 2G.The enemys infantry
attached Fort Fisher lost night They we've repuscd
with con- ldcrable loss. There was heavy ram and
wind through the night: Prisoners report the Twenty'
fourth corps Of the Yankee army present. under Butler
THE RAID ON POLLARD.
MOBILE December I9, 1s6i.-The Yankee
raiders from Psnsaccls IN Pollard destroyed all public
and some private buildings. damaged the road inconsid
craby, and the bridge over the Escambia pertiy
destroyed. Captain Henry Pope qaartermaster w',s
captured. A few negroes stolen. Yesterday our
forces pursued them portion Of their supplies and
with their dead.
There infantry force OF ano.hcT raidng party
Goods mills and Pensacola. Sunday s eI!vanc1
Capt Scmmes arrived here yesterday from Europe
via NatIlmoros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
From Fortress Klsnse /.

FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. e. via Baltimore, Dc. -
The steamer Prometheus arrived here to-day
from Moorehcad City, bringing the mails and part T..
crew OF the schooner Robert Carson wrecked Oh list
teras on the 2ith. She was bearing W. SW. ne
captain steward and sailor EaIned Henry Chsree or,
lvs..
The steamer Arsgo arrived from Fort Royal tbs
afternoon. Among her passengers we're ior.ytsvea
Union officers, who made their esespe fTvm C,rpbts
Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
GEN. BURBRIDGE'S RAID.
Hg DEFEATS THE REBELS EVEEYWHEBE.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY,
CAPTURE OF THE SALT WORKS.

Omci.I Rcpsvs OF Operations IL Eat Te"-
ucs.cc and sousa.wessers visGins"-
The Reb~ls Everywhere Beases 49,
Tewn. Captured, Stores Destroyed snS
Prisouers Ta1cn-Brcanimg up tsS
Raiiroad-Defcas Of Brrcktsridse-
Capture Of the Salt Wsrks-Compicte
Success Of the T. pcd;tisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
Defeat Of Gen. Breckenridge.

LoUisYILLE KY, Thursday, Dee. =. is6i
A Trustworthy telegram from Augusta sta-
ton. dated the 2sb represents the commend OF Gsn.
Burbrdge in good shape end spirits returning TO Lex
ingtou afer most successful expedition.
Gen. Burbridee destroyed the railroad ten mics be-
yond wytheville and the salt works ard lead in tass
vicinity.
Gen. Breckenridge was badly whipped. anl lcit tof
North Carolina
The Rebel Department Of Western virg!ais hss no
longer any efficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
used's Isfautry Cvess she Tennessee absvs
Muscle Shoals.
NASHVILLE. Thursday. DC.

NASHVILLE Thursday. Die. ~ is";.
Union prisoners who escaped from Fioren.e
and arrived at Columbia the 9Th lust, state that
Hoods advance arrived at tie Teupcssee River M
Wednesday the 2lst nst. The nett day his infIItry
crossed on pontsons. which no had placed above The
shoals out Of the reach OF our gunboats One Of tie
prisoners states that Hood crossed the Tenneeo With
ITO cannon He counted IS his retreat on Saturday.
When twelve miles this side Of the Tennessee River
they heard heavy cannonadng in the direction Of
Florence. probably Steadman's force engaged With
Forrest on the Tennessee. The indignation again,
Hood In the Rebel army is crest.