davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22
Interesting 80 Pensioners.
LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF PEN

LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF PEN
sI0Ns.
PENSION OFFICE, Jan. IL, 64-Sir: In
reply to yours Of the 18th ult. you are in
formed that il has been stated to all ma
king similar applications TO William
McEerrin for payment of pensions, that
no suitable arrangements can be made
until order is restored and proper gov
ernment established in Tennessee. If 8
party removes from this State an appli-
cation for transfer will then be consid-
cred, if their legality is undoubted and
proved by evidence.
Respectfully,
Jos. II. BARRETT, Com.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown and white; Cove Oys-
ter Sardines, HOLSTERS, Spiced Herring, Dried Beef
Bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring, RaisOns Figs
Dates Almonds, Filberts Brazil and Peanuts, Ginger
Cakes Sugar and Butter Crackers Spice, Nuts etc., at
A. LOUIS & CO.,
&c Horth Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22
Notice TO Steamboats,.

CUSTOM HOUSE, NASHVILLE,
SURVEYORS OFFICE, January 20, 1864.}
All steamers running on private &C.
count will, con their arrival at this city,
report their manifest, with the permits
on which goods have been transported
hither, to this Office. On leaving this
port, they will obtain clearance at this
Office as the law directs. No freight be-
longing 20 inaiwaaals can be taken on
board, until 3 permit is exhibited, OBJ
tanned at this office.
All persons shipping from this port
into loyal States, are required to pay
five per cent. on the invoice value of all
goods which are for,re-sale, which in
cludes horses, mules, &c, and l am the
only officer at Nashville, authorized to
collect the same.
JOS. &. DILLON,
Surveyor Of Customs.
Jan2I.9t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22

5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade and quality;
100000 Envelopes-buf, white,
Canary, etc.
90 Gross Portfolios;
5000 Cheap Novels;
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums -
from 81 80 to $40;
5 Gross Soldiers Photog.
Albums, Pocket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army Of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers U. S. Army Di-
plOmas.
Diaries for 1854;
Blank Books;
Zinc Mirrors
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Propelling Pencils;
Backing Brushes /;
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes /;
Rub'r Buttons !;
Ink Stands;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens
Sectional Maps of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars;
Pipes
Combs;
Razors A.;
Razor Straps;
Tobacco Boxes ;
Gilt Mirrors;
Rubber Blankets;
Fancy Soap;
Backing;
Hair Oil;
Song Books;
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
and Suffers Drafts on Paymasters.
McMULLEN & GATES,
Successors TO ALLEN CO.,
Sc, North Cherry Street, Nashville,
and l48 Walnut Street, Cincinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22

We are pleased TO inform all who are
fond of good living, that they can find
the finest selection of dried, preserved
and fresh Fruits, Groceries, Candies,
Nuts, Wines, and almost everything that
is good in the eatable and drinkAble line,
at w. ". Totten's, No. % College street
opposite Sswanee House. he sells ct the
lowest market rates. and delivers all goods
bought of him free Of charge.
dec28-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-22

Champaign Sparkling and Still CataWba, Ginger and
blackberry Wines Eathans celebrated Union BitteTs,
Catswba Brandy, Gin Cocktails (reRdy made,) Rye
and Bourbon Whiskey, Ale and Lager Beer, st
A.. LOUIS & CO.,
% North Market sfrses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
A NEW AND FORMIDABLE
EXPEDITION.
It's Departure from Fortress
Monroe on Tuesday.

Orr CArE HENUy, Tuesday, December 49,
large naval il.Ct accompanied with land
forces ln transports, left Hampton Roads this
morning, steering I'm . southcrly direction.
The major part Of The army transports lcf:
during he night.
AZ this writing, the flagship Mi'rau and several
OF the larger vessels OF the cet are In the rOl ls
hut as the sailing orders have been ,gnaled,
they viii probably get under way in short time.
The irCn.c.3ds attached 10 the tlgCt were tho
first 20 move. The siuglC-mrrcted monitors 20
out IN tow OF steamers The Neie ir0Hs,}es aud
the doublc-tlretCd monitor N1RadH0ct pr0pel
Themselves.
IlUs far We have been favored with dne
wIMhyr-a light wind blowing from ON shore
although indications seem 10 point TO q north
caster before We i've at our journey 5 end.
Our place OF destination will be made known
to The public nc the proper time. Suffice it to
remark that ample preparations hav3 been pro-
vided 70 warrant "A vigorous aud formidable
attack upon the CnCmys works.
IL al. prot ability a few days hence will give
me au opportunity OF sending you full and nter-
csiing details OF the cXpeditiOn.-N. J. TUncg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
nrlclal MnnIresto or lhe ronrehrrnte..

The following is the join, note addressed 20 the
French NJ mister Of Foreign Affairs by the dipl0.
matte representatives Of the Confederate Govern
menJ abroad, transmitting an official copy OF the
manifesto of the Congress Of the Confederate
States -
PANS, November IL, lsGL-Sm The under
signCd Commissioners Of the Confederate States
OF America, in pursuance of the instructions Of
their Government, have tho honor TO present b
your ENcellency copy Of manifesto issued by
the Congress Of said SJleS, with the approval
Of the President, and Of which the President
was requested 10 cause copies TO be transmitted
TO their Commissioners abroad, TO the end that the
same might be by them laid before foreign Govern
mtnts they at the same time communicate
copy of the preamble and resolutions OF m
9ryss accompany ing such manifesto The dispO-
sltions principles, and purposes by which the
Confederate States have been and are still Ani-
mated, are set forth In this paper with all tue
authority due to the solemn declarations of tho
legislative and executive branches OF their Go
vermont, and with q Clcarness which Leaves no
room Tor comment or explanation. In a few
sentences it Is pointed out chat 'ull they ask is
immunity from interference with their internal
peace and prosperity and 10 be left in the uudis-
turOtd enjoyment OF their nallcnRb'e rights Of
life, liberty and tlfe pursuit OF happiness, which
their common anCl sIry declared 10 he the
equal heritage Of all parties to the social COM
pact. Let them iOTbCar aggressiOus upon as, and
the war is at an end. If there he questions which
require adjustment by negotiations, they have
ever been willing, ana arc still willing to enter
INTO communication with their adyersaries in a
spirit OF equity and manly frankness, and commit
their cause TO the enlightened Judgment of the
world or the sober reelection of their adverslrie
themselves and TO The solemn and religious aTOl-
tramcnt OF Heaven" The undersigned beg leave
most respectfully 70 invite the attention Of the
Government Of His Imperial Majesty to this
frank and fall explanation of the attitude
and purpose Of the Confederate States, and
will merely remark, in addition, that since
the issuing OF that manifesto the war
has continued TO he waged By our enemies with
even increased ieTOcity, q more signal disregard
OF all the rules OF civilized warfare, and more
waIiOn violation of the OOligati lns OF internA-
tional low. The undersignJd, having thus com
pled with the Instructions OF their Government
beg to assure your EXeelency OF the dis
uDgui he'd consideration With which they have
the honor to be your EXcellency's most O6edient
servants. JOHN SLtDELL,
j. NJ. MASON,
a. DUDLEY Mann.
similar document, says The Lader, has besn
presented to all the Cabinets of Europe (Con-
stantnopo excepled.) Mr.. Slidell has handed, in
person, to M. Drouyn De Lhuys the above.
Bishop Lynch will hand to the Pope the copy
intended for him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
LATESTFROM GRANT
ALL QUIET IN THE ARMY.
MURDER OF PIcKErs.

HuApou tErEHs Amy or rug PorouAc,
December l5.-JnusuAl quiet hos prevailed along
the lines in front OF Petersburg tho last few
days, scarcely shot being exchanged, except
in the evening on the right Of the line. Last
night, however quito an excitement was Kept up
from about to 10 o'clock, when the firing cradu-
ally died away, and after midnight not a shot was
heard.
OF course the pickets in the vicinity Of Fort
Hell were responsible for the outbreak, although
some other parts Of the line further ives. were par
!. tcipqnts.
report is current that ngmber Of our
pickots watching the rear OF the lines were taken
and murdered night before last, aal that in con.
sequence the force of men on this side has been
doubled.
Changes ore being made in the disposition OF
troops, but nothing to indicate al early attack
upon the enomy. The troops engaged in the late
raid are almost all In good condition, but some
returned from the trip with frozen hands and
feet, and others are ill., caused by the severe
weather.
On Friday five desertcrs are 70 be hanged.
Two of them are from New York, two from New
Hampshire, and one from Maryland. Desertsrs
from the enemy are coming in daily. Seven
came in yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
DEPARTMENT. OF MISSOURI
QUANTRELL DYING.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Fears for the Safety ola Govern
ment Train.
MOVEMENTS OF COLONEL
MOONLIGHT.

sT.LoUis, December lj.-Thc Lawrence I5'-
sbofDf says the notorious brgand Quautrel was
removed in an ambulance with Prices retreating
cblumn, sick beyond hope of recovery. The re-
cent explosion of the steamer Hria at Caron-
'dOlet previously reported, is said 10 be the work
[of Rebel torpedoes
The printers Of st. Louis are on strike, but the
publication of the papers has not heen suspended.
The Democrats Fort Scott (llansus) special
|despatch OF the % says that yesterday courier
ARRIVED from Fort Gibson, with dispatches,
causing apprehensions for the safety of large
fGovernment train, which left the camp on Dry
Wood, ten miles south Of this plac, on the ID Of
November
The train consists Of one hundred and twenty
Government wagons, five yoke Of oxen to each
tpnei thirty suffers wagons, with six mules to
zach, all heavily loaded for Fort Gibson distant
,Ae hundred and eighty miles. It WAS guarded
Ny few diSmounted Indians, cavalry, and 0
lection Of artillery.
4 The train is now said 10 be corrslled on Nashcr
ffver about one huadfed miles south of this
lace, aad the men are throwing Up earthworks
or defense, being closely invested by the Rebel
Nieneral Gaines, with seven thousand men and
\ we guns. Colonel Moonlight is reported to be
moving TO the assistance Of the train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

An unofficial despatch gives the following
details:-
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, December Is,
1880 p. M.-Our line advanced and engaged
the Rebel lue at A. NJ. to-day. The line
was formed thus :-Steadman on the left, l..
J. Wood with 4th Corps next, A. J. Smith
next. with Cox in reserve next, and the
cavalry, under Wilson, lighting dismouuted,
occupying the extreme right, aided by gun
boats on the river.
The artillery practice has been fine, and at
times the musk5try firing continuous and
heavy and though the casualties have baen
light the results are very fair. The left occu-
pies The same ground as at the morling; but
the. right has advanced five miles, driving the
enemy from the river, from his intrenchments,
from the range of hills on which his left rested,
and forced it back upon his right and centre, his
centre pushed back from one to three miles,
with loss of seventeen guns and about fifteen
hundred prisoners, and his whole line of earth
works, except about mile ON his extreme
right, where no serious attempt was made to
dislodge him.
AhS NiViS VI i'"'''' "A'nJ - "OiN 'NSSP1
the cavalry and one division, which has been
detached TO threaten or attack Murtreesboro.
The whole action Of to-day was splondidly
successful The divisions commanded by
General Kimball, OF the ith Corps, by General
Garrard Of the command under General A.
J. Smith, and the cavalry division under
General Knipe, We're under my observation,
and have never seen better work
General Kmbllrs Division carried two
fortified positions by assault, with very slight
loss, capturing at one point four hundred
prisoners and six guns. No doubt the other
parts Of the line did as wen. l only speak of
what ] saw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

PeciGlfo The Ere1iHg Telegraph.
Seizure of Two Vessels.
BALTIMoBE, December l6.-Provost Marshal
ePhai of the civil service, seized two vessels
this port a month ago, called the Fravcis
htch and Mountain Eagle. Since then H5els
We been found against them in the United
htes District Court, and the cases are now
der argument From the diversity of interests
|hccrned, and also the fact that already there
|ve been presented some nice questions of law.
pparent that the case win not be devoid Of
st even to others than legal students.
SnOWden, who is stated to be the ostau-
owner of the vessel, and F. b. Cavron, the
are now confined in tho city jail on
es connected with the use designated to
been made Of the vessel aud cargo. John
s iliams is also represented 10 be owner OF
vessel. All the above named are well-known
Il chants.
Refugees and deserters from the South are
iy Increasing, They present terribly dssti-
appearance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
OF KENTUCKY.
General Lyon at Eddyville

CAIRO, December Is. - The steamer Olue
'raach has arrived with New Orleans advices OF
le Sth, and nfty-three bales of cotton for Cairo.
he briggs no news. Cotton, sugar, and molasses
ul The steamer Aina Jacobs, from Memphis,
ad one hundred and twenty eight bales Of
Dtton.
A steamer from up the Ohio river reports that
be Rebel General Lyon and his command oocu-
Ees Eddyville, on the Cumberland, with force
|tmatcd at twenty-five hundred 70 seven thou
nd. battery posted on the elst side of the
|ver, three miles below the town, opened on the
|camer NaRgatnct, bound down last week, but
Ie ran past without serious damage. All the
ats at Smithland are ordered TO the opposite
Pc OF The river, and guuboats hlye been sent
Rwu 10 destroy the battery. Eldyyille is the
fth and marriage place Of General Lyon, and
II late residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Latc Weldon Ra.d-What She Ca,.
alley Did.

The Late WCIduu Ra3d-What She CRN.
alley Did.
HEADQUARTERS 1HIRD Bu0NpE, SECOND
CAVALRY DIVISION, December l2.-Early on the
morning OF the 1th this division lnil is present
camp, in company with the 9th and part OF the
ID Corps, the cavalry taking the advance. Bat
very hule opposition was net with.
.Wc struck tho Weldon Railroad where il
crosses the NottOway river about thirty or thirty
five miles from Petersburg. Tho bridge was
burntu and the raj road completely destroyed to
Bcliicld. There tue enemy were found In con
siderable force, and 1t WAS not deemed advisable
to take the place. Saturday morning at an carly
hour the command started on lis return march
this brigade having tho rear. The enemy fol-
lowed US up and a. lines the nghting in tbs rsu
was very bnsk Two pieces Of artillery were usel
by the Rebels in our rear and two in the advance.
The DIST Pennsylvania Cavalry was rear guard
and did The duty very CieCtually. The Isl Maine
was also engaged for n short time.
The % New York Mounted Rides was attached
TO the infantry, aud lost considerable In prison
ers. The commanding officer, Captain James N.
Watson, was captured also one other Ollc5r and
80 men.
The 9Th Ohio Cavalry did not accompany the
expedition, but were fighting on the Vaughan
and BOydtOn roads, and on Saturday, with one
or two other regiments of cavalry, and division
OF the 9th Corps, started to meet Us, and met the
command near the RowGny. Wgreurned to our
old camp at y o'clock last night
The weather was cold ahd wet, which made it
very OmfOrtable for men and horses.
Colonel c. II. Smith, who commands the
brigade, received his appointment as Brcvet Brigl-
dicr. General Just before leaving Cam.-Nets York
ITtiuUg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
EXCHANGE oe PRISONERS.
Id-torrsnu~yI,euin. 'iaryIaud. aud No,

Ij-tor orPenu~yIyantn. Maryland. And Now
+orecN Ohir"rs ENChHug rd Ut EH0ricS.
t"u, bcCCmbor -, 1904.
r Captain John Morris. gI pauu-, lvauia ArfI'v.
Lieutenant George n. Sterling, a. ID. G.. Gene.
raj Terry q, staU.
Go one, John Frudcr, ION Pennsylvania.
liC1tgraut l0.oucI b Couuy Iug1.u j2l Pa.
Captain y. Ten Eyrk, 2S % Iutgd stare lat.
CaltIn W. A. Robinson, i1th pcnnsylgala
captain John Chu 0phui latu Iluel States
Infantry
Captain Andrew Stewart. As,.taut Adi-Gan
Captain George ErHiIer, %. On pe1usylylua.
Captain B. s. Chif 2l U0.,i. i.Sn'es ShlrpsH's.
Lieutenant VIII. smyIh, lath United States
Infantry.
Iieu,onant r. j. wilson, 5th United States Cav.
Lieutenant Oscar R.hn, lSlh ptnn,ylranil
Lieutenant William q. Beck 51l Pennsylvauia
Lieut. ID. ID. Van Rensselaer,, q. $. In.autr..
Lieut. Q. L. Barclay, li9Jl Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Rufus C.. Gates, 18th Z. s. Infantry.
Lieut. W. O tauOway, l5.h ". S. lnau-,v.
Capt G. B. Douluay, IN Pa. r serve Corps.
Lieut. W. IL, Bucser, 81 Penn. Cavalry.
Lieut. james ID. Kidd, Nd. Light Artillery.
licut W. W. MlynadW, lsg ". S. ArJil ry.
liCnt. VI G. Cpusion, lJth O.. IS. Iu autry.
Lieut. Nj. d. Pullman, A. C.. S.
Lieut. ID. u Shredder 81 Maryland Infantry.
Lieut. W J. Morris, 9Th Maryland Intlutry.
liyu.. J. Swcadncr, 9Th Maryland Infantry.
LCnJ L. II Stewart j'h Maryland Infantry.
Lieut. Kuhn, 9Th Mary land Infantry.
Csyt Samuel 4. Murry, 2d l.. $. Sharp.h0otr'a.
Captain Oscar Eastwood, It United States
Lieutenant J.. r. Eastman, 2d PGunl Cavalry.
Lieutenant g. NJ. Hart, 18th Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Il. ID. G.. LOnd, . PCuua. Artillery.
Lieutenant IL. $ Horton, lOlst Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant j. MC6Overn, 13d Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant A. 4. Sweatand ID pcnna Cavalry.
Captain Il. kissam, 9th New Jersey.
ItCOl. II. r. StOughtOn, I'd u. S. Sh'shootcrs.
Lieutenant o. Ladd, 3Jth u. S. Infantry.
Captain G. W. Newlan, 9TH Penna. Cavalry.
Lieut.. #. J. BrOwnen, 18th United States.
Lieut.. Myron Fellows, 10Th Pennsylvania.
Col PeunOCk Iluey, Sth Penn'a Cavalry.
Lieut. I. II Ward, i9th United States Infantry.
Lieut. W. G.. Duttyn, 62d Pennsylvania,
Capt. j. T. Piggott, II Penna Cavalry.
Lieut. W. A. Daley, Sth Ponn'a Cavalry.
Capt. H. X. Kelly llSth Peunu Noluntccgs.
Capt J. kroU-e, Sd Pcnn'a Artillery.
Capt j. l.. Green Assistant Adiutant-GCncraL
Lieut. II. W. Baldwin, I'd New Jersey.
Lieut. II, BOrtley, Signal Corps.
Second Asst Eng'r John Leyerney, L. S. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
Capture Of One Thousand Prisoners,
Sixteen Guns, and Many
Wagons,
OUR LOSSES VERY LIGHT,
Battle to be Resumed To-Day.
NO FURTHER NEWS FROM
SHERMAN.
@to.. Etc.. Etc. Etc.. Eto.


WAsuNGroN, December 16.-To M9jor-
General Dix, New York The following oGi-
cial report Of the fight before Nashville has
been received from Mjor-General Thomas -.
Despatch from General ThOmns.
NASHVILLE, p. NJ, December 15.-I
attacked the enemy's LETT this morning, and
drove it from the river below the city very
nearly to the Franklin pike, a distance OF
about eight miles. Have captured Chalmers
headquarters and train, and a second train of
about 20 wagons, with between 500 and 1000
prisoners, and lG pieces Of artillery. The
troops behaved splendidly-all taking their
share in assaulting and carrying the enemy's
breastworks. l shall attack the enemy again
tomorrow, if he stands TO aght; and if he
retreats during the night, will pursue him,
throwing a heavy cavalry force in his rear to
destroy his trains, ifpossible.
G. II. THOMAS, Major-Generll.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

of which there were about thirty on board the
haHcor for the burial Of deceased solder, re-
leased by the Rebels, and will be Inferred on
Morris Island. Colonel Mnlford intends TO send
he survivor of this iughuul disaster home by
IHe steamer tHfs7 States. which leaves on Mon.
.uy with released prisoners for Auuan'fs.
The NHwtH WAS bui't i'm Baltimore about four
yt.rs since. She was o. strong vessel of l-l tons
ucasurlment-N. J.. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
MARKETS by ToIegrnph.

NEw YoBK, December lG.-F our Is dull; sales
$40 lb ~ 50 SQ@l05O nr state tlt 25el2 10 for Ohio
and SlOWNl5 for Southern Whe dull Corn n.
porE dTm; rnles II 5000 bNE at sl2Gl u for Mess Lard
firm a. 22d2bC WHISKY arm
ST LOUIS, December l5-H0gs firm. Tobacco
active, prices firm. Flour neglected Wheat nrm and
much DONG aeclunt OF the small supply. Whisky
small sales Pork, small aes; prime Ness $50.
The weather u edoTang and the river is fuu ofthsk
floating ICE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
FROM CITY POINT.
HEAVY FIRING AT DUTCH
GAP.
Arrival of General Warren's
Prisoners.


WAsuNoroN, December lj.-The stelmcr
pr'ator, from City Point, reports that on We'd
ne day nigh; heavy firing was heard At city
Point from the direction Of Dutch Gap, Ia which
the guuboats appeared to be participating.
The Dictator brought mp to Point Lookout one
hundred and ffty Rebel prisoners, principally of
Mississippi Regiment, captured by General
Warren, in his late raid to HicksCord.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENr.

lAhhAEAL hhAAAAtBAD AAtAbEN Il
DETROIT, December l6.-A terrible accident
occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, last night,
caused by a collision with the westward bound
train near this city. After the collision, several
Of the wounded passengers failed to exTIcate
themselves from the weight Of the cars, and we're
burned to death. Two persons are known to have
suffered death in this manSerj and 1t is reported
that several others were as unfortunate.
The full extent Of the loss Of life has not yet
been RsCertained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

NEW HoHK, December lG.-Ths steamer 8!gl-
goto has arrived from Liverpool, after a passage
Of twenty -four days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
cIEAREp rnIs nnRNrNa.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Nalne, Jarvis, Sapua Ia Grande, g. & W. Welsh
Bug Rival, Applegate, Key West, j. L. BAILEY q Co.
Schr M. ID. Haskell, Salem, Captain.
eohr W. s, Loud, Frye, Boston, Hunter a %.
sehr W. Hunter, Edridge, S, w. Pass, II, A. Adams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

United States Senator from Nevada.
SAN Francisco, November lG-William VI .
Stewart was elected United States Senator on the
first ballot by the Legislature Of Nevada, to-day.
There is no news of interest in California.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

Nothing Further from sherman.
No intelligence has been received from
Sherman's army later than the published des-
patches transmitted by General Foster and
Admiral Dahlgren.
e. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.