davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

A case Of selfdestruetion, singular az
least as its cause, occurred in the suburbs
Of Paris recently. The unfortunate sui-
eide was stone digger, named Ferdinand
p, aged twenty-four years, native Of
LYONS, who was afflicted with what medi-
cal men call bulimy, or Unsuitable hunger.
His earnings being altogether insuE sient
to satisfy his enormous appetite, though
be ate scarcely anything but bread, his
fellow workman used TO contribute towards
his support; but, wearied with thus bur-
dening his friends, and worn out with his
sufferings from the presence Of tanit
which aggravated his hunger, he at last
came to the desperate resolution Of hang
ing himself, and succeeded in efecting his
purpose.
Ine annals Of medicine record many In
stances of this disease, both in ancient and
modern times, but the msst re-
markable case of late years wss that ofR
woman named Anne Denise, who died in
Paris only few years since. This unfcr-
tunate person was afflicted with bulimy
from her infancy, and while still young
bread 'S Is fhouES Ef not ii i6dissat
circumstances, she was twice arrested for
stealing bread to satisfy her hunger. She
WIS ct length admitted into the Salpetriens,
and placed under the treatment of DIs. Es-
quiiol aud Amussat, but to no purpose, for
she left the Salpetriere as vorscious as
ever.
Her hunger varied in intensity; ct ordi-
nary times she could manage with twelve
pounds of bread per day. but for three or
four months in the year she would eat from
twenty to twenty-four pounds, and for ten
consecutive years her appetite was greatly
aggravated IN the spring. On one occa--
sion, when she bad thought Of keeping
Good Friday as fast day, she ate more
than thirty pounds OF food in twenty-four
hours. As she advanced in years her ap-
petite became depravsd, and she took 3
liking to grass and flowers, especially butter
cups, Of which she would gather and
eat an immense quantity. To relieve the
colics caused by this unnatural food she
used to drink brandy, Of which she became
inordinstsly fond, and at last died q few
hours after taking whole htere at once.
When on her death bed and unable to talSe
food, she begged her sister to come and
eat hear her, and her last words wore
HSincs it pleaseT God that I shall eat no
more LET me at least have the pleasure Of
seeing you est" It is q remarkable fact
that on q post Wortenl examins ion her
stomach was found TO be exceedingly small,
while her liver was unusually large, and !
her other viseers quite sound and Of normal
size.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

The Chicago Tribune is boldly out in
favor of demanding indemnity from Bng-
land for damages done our commerce by
rebel Privsteers, and demanding Il alOl0.
It believes thst this country has endured
long enough thewrongs done Us by EDglish'
neutrality. It claims that the blockade d
not of 50 much consequence that that
hhould fesIEAln uH Iro1H Inszss1nS uPOH
#; thst the dAmAgethAs might be done
TO English Commerce would more
than compensate for . broken Blook-
ads If they should attempt It. In
taxing this position now, it rsAsotL IN.
doub;sdly, the feeling Of large portion Of
the people, although it might be somewhat
hasty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
S0yrtHERN NEWS.

NEW York, Dec. 8.
The Savannah Republican of the Both
ult., saws: The rebel loss in the GrisWold-
vile fight, was in all, 6l4.
Reliable information indicate that Sher-
man has made little or no progress with the
main body of his army for the last day or
two. He is still on the railroad some dis
tance beyond Millen, apparently rePlenish-
ing his cOmmissary. His men and animals
must be terribly jsded by this time and
little prepared to meet the troubles 10 come
Another fight is reported between
Wheeler and Fitzpatrick on the 27th ult,
in which the latter was decently thrsshed.
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd says:
The news from Georgia is encouraging
and If Sherman gets through now, which
is doubtful, he will lose half his army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
UoIroH sPEcULArORs ARKEsTED

CAIRO, Dec. s.
One hundred and seventeen bales Of
cotton arrived today, fifty foure which
belonged 70 st. Louis. :
General Buford ordered his lines around
Helena to be closed to everybody, and
stragglers arriving st Helena as soon AZ
discovered were furnished pssses and "a
ouired to leave Immediately. l
The Memphis Democrat says forty or
fifty prominent citizens of Memphis were
recently arrested at the mouth OF White
River by order of General Buford, for at
tempting TO purchase cotton with permits
from Elleny, United States Cotton Pur-
chasing Agent at Memphis. Learning
which, Elleny dispatched an agent with 3
letter instructing him to investigate the
case and report to him. Upon the arrival
of the agent at Helena General But0rd
peremptorily refused an investigation or
TO permit him to proceed to White River,
and ordered him TO return to Memphis by
! the first boat. E
The steamer james Watson returned
from Helena with the officers charged
with illegal operations in cotton.
Among the papers captured on rebel Of
Heers during Colonel Ksrges raid into
Arkansas, was an affecting appeal to the
rebel General Kirby Smith by ex-General
Writ Adsms, who has been eonscripted
and reduced to the ranks, r1
A communication dated Headqusrter
Northern Sub-distrct of Arkansas, No
gambler 7, states that another copy ha
been sent by Colonel Gross, Eis Shreves
port.
The steamer Clara Dobson, from Ne'
Orleans 2sth, has arrived. She was fire
into at the head of Dead Mans Bend, b
muskstry, No oae hurt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
FROlI THE SHENANDOAH.

NEW lORkl Dec. o.
The Tribune's Special from the Army Of
the Shenandoah, 4th, says; The important
Cavalry expe dition under General Merritt
which has been absent for one week in the
Loudon Valley, has returned. They have
brought away about 1000 head Of cattle,
sheep and hogs, and have left the whole
region over which they passed without hay
or forage of any kind. All barns contain
ing hay have been burned, and the haunts
of Mosby and his gang have been thorough
ly cleared. A few rebel prisoners were ts-
ken.
! The party was followed and attacked BY
bushwhackers at various points, but met
with no serious opposition.
The results of this raid into Loudon
Valley, which has been the lurking place
of M0se6y S. aud other guerrillas, is most
important, and will greatly increase theil
dithcUlties in subsisting in that part Of the
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
FROMNEW T0RK,
NEW YoRK, Dec.

srl NEW York, Dec. 8.
The Steamer California, from Hilton
Hesd, via Folly Island, on. the Sd, re-
ports g. sids-wheel- blocksde.runner sunk
in Charleston harbor, on the night # the
lst, by our gunbosts. The Captain and
Pilot escaped but the crew was captured
The steamer Costa Rica, from Aspin-
wall, 2sth, has arrived. I'd. ----.---.---
Nothing further transpired in regard to
the rebel conspiracy to capture the Cen
tral American and California steamers,
Prisoners are still aboard the Lancaster,
the Governor of the State of Panama
having positively, refused to pass them
over the IsthmHs. The Captain >af the
Lancaster and bOat's-ereW of fourtesn
men left on the Guatsmala on the 25th,
for Central American ports, in expects-
tion Of capturing some Of the sccomplices
of the pirates known to be on the coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Rebel Prisoners at sandnsl[y.


The Sandusky Register, Of Tuesday, De-
csmber 9Th, says; ~ 5a
One hundred and thirteen rebel prison
err-ofieers, ranking from Lieutenant to
Brigadier- General arrived here last eve
ming. These prisoners were captured at
Franklin, Tennessee, in the battle with
Hood, on Wednesday, December lst. They
we're in charge of Captain Robert Ksrnes,
of Company 1, lIth Kentucky oavalrv-
an officer with fine soldierly bearing and
q keen eye. The prisoners were transferred
from the S. D. s O. r. R. to the Govern
ment ferry boat Reynolds, LAST night, and
taken to Johnson's Island. Early yester.
day morning, while at Bellefontaine, three
Of the prisoners escaped, during the tenn
porary absence Of Captain Karnes, who
was making arrangements for . transfer of
mis- prisoners IN Enother train. AZ the ss-
capped prisoners were sean on tia road
about two miles from Belfontsine, their re-
capture is confidently expected.
There were, besides those sbove-nsn.
TONED, ten more oficers-the highest rank.
ing as Colonel-in another squad. They
were brought up on the same train. = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

Tho rebsls occupied Goodriehs Landing
which the Federals recently abandoned,
causing great excitament at Vieksburg.
New Orleans papers BY this steamer cOn-
tain no neWs-
Markets unchanged. =
The Federals have been withdrAWa
from .Johnsonville, Tennessee river, and
the goyernmeat stores removed. There
were no transports or gunboats abo7s the
town when svseuAted, and the river Is now
wholly abandoned si
Z Large quantities Of clothing, boots and
shoes, were recently forwarded from Mem
phiS via Mobile, 70 Cahsbs, under charge
of Captain WhyloeK, for the relief Of the
Union prisoners held At that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
DAILY LEADER.


There Is great activityin tie pubAoAtiOn
Of new books. An the leading publishing
houses of New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston advertise = large number Of new
books for the present month. At no time
since the war began has there been such
activity, if one may judge from the mum.
Der Of ANNOUNCEMENTS in the newspapers.
The holidays are at hand, and good book
in abundance may be bought.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

-f1 gl TORONTO, Dec. y
The excitement IN regard to the Fenian
Brotherhood, has revived and is becoming
more and mora Intensified. Last night the
Orange Lodge was broken open and al its
property destroyed by the Fsniana. Some
hne portraits Of Queen Victory was dis
gracsfully mutilsted.
The excitement today Il running high.
Fears Of violence are entertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

Whether the confession Of Muller on
the scahold, just as he fell, Is evidence of
his crime is very much doubted by many.
There viii be very many who will always
doubt his innocence. His hanging has
produced the greatest excitement through.
out Germany. %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
CURE,
rlSo.f 5Fa FOR 7a
80 INVALID WOMEN.

UIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS AN rs
TABLIsHMENT ct Oolumbuss Ohio for the
sTclusive treatmento o. Invalid Women The neans
used cor fss Of mild and careful USE Of uetr with
the Movement or Motorpashlc cure sdmi mintstereA
~ the phITicisn In person. All forms Of dissasa
Sfo treated and VlIh uhissrsAl gueesg.
hSSr--- " RHEPAkD, II. D.,
noi8;ls5 VqtamppSi paloi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

we're rapidly gOingup Broad river, which
gives assurance that the fght win be re-
newed to-day. The Republican says that
Wheeler managed to engage Kilpatrick
with all ease. II ,---s5--.- ----+..,.,, (,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
G0SGREssI ONAL.
WAsHIHaToN, Dec. 8.
sENATE.

W WASaAANAS1'l wv -
SENATE.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi-
nation of Hon. Salmon P. Chase as Chief |
Justice of the United States Supreme |
The nominations of James Speed as At
torney Geueral, and VIM. Dennison, as
Postmaster General were sent in but not
acted upon.
The Senate re-assembled at one P. NJ
The Message of the President was received
and read by Mr.. John ". Forney, Secre-
taty Of the Senate.
ON motionof Mr.. Sherman, it was order
ed that the usual number of copies be print
cd. -.....
The Reports from the Secretaries of the
Treasury and the Navy were received and
laid upon the table.
Mr.. Sumner, by unanimous consent, in
troduced the following, which was adopted:
Rssotred, That the President of the
United States be requested if in his opin-
ion, not inconsistent with the public inter-
est to furnish the Senate with any inform
alton in possession of the Department Of
State concerning any proposition or over
| ture recently made by British subjects In
aid of the rebellion.
The Senate then went int Executive
session.
HOUSE. .r
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in pur-
suance Of notice, introduced q bill to pro-
hibit the exporIstion of gold and silver
coin. Mr.. Stevens also introduced bill
TO prevent gold and silver coin from be-
ing paid or accepted for 9 greater value
than real or current value, and for pre-
venting. any note or bill issued by the
United States from being received for
smaller sum than herein specified. Re
fsrred to Committee Of Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. Spaldiug, Of Onio 1t
was solved that the Committee on the
= Conduct Of War inquire into the causes Of
tue disastrous issue to the Red River cam
paign, under Major General Banks, and to
report it at their, earliest convenience.
Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, introduced q
bill prescribing an cath Of loyalty to all
persons practicing- law in any Of the
States declared to be in rebellion.
The annual message Of the President
was here received and read by Mr.. Me
Pberson, the Clerk of the HoIse. The
message and accompanying documents
. we're referred to the Committee Of the
whole on the state of the Union,
and ordered to be printed. Mr.. Steven!
moved that 10000 extra copies Of said
> message be printed for the use Of members
/. | Of the House. Referred to the Commits
: on printing.
+, Fhe speaker, by unanimous consent, lsiC
l before Ehe House the annual report Of tn
: Secretary of the Treasury on the state
: me finances OF the country, which was re
q tired TO the COMMITTEES on Ways an
Means and ordered TO be printed. Tn
: House. then, at 7P. N. adjourned.
J. NJ THE TREAsURE-
.e Fa-E '' NEW YoRK, Dec. 8.
The Report of the Treasury is yer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
OIL COMPANY.
Lands in VenangO County, Pa.
CAPITAL S5O0,OOO-lE $1,000 SHIRRs.
PAR KALUE $40 PER SHARE.

The present property Of the Company consists In
tract Of fPIE'IR-IIFEAND OEE-H1EF AeREs
n the tmmediate vicinity Of OF Greek. nasr on
Sity, Itoating on Cherry Tree Road. and but
snort distaace from several prolific hoWing WelIu
The objects Of this OOmpanF under fts Act Of
tnsoorrorAtio1s enbraes The purchase, leasing sad
Aolaing OF Mineral on TRads, raising from The
earth ani othsrusss obtaioinz OiJ rsaafn1 -
m1nuiaetufteg End dispouing OF the same, ana also
pi leaacg out or otherWiss dispOsiuz Of any Iand1
not required fnr the actunl use Of the Company.
B. 2. PEIXOTIO, PresIdent.
o. KOCH, TTeAsursr
EDWAhD BUDWIG, Seerstary,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
on Iteune.

The CGeuette Well, which was develop
ed about month since, on the Egbert
farm, is now flowing 800 barrels per dAy.
The old Jersey well, which Is located
within few rods of the Coqueste, after
running lightly for several months, Snd
which was feared would cease entirely
when the Coquette was struck, has, to the
astonishment Of every body, resumed its
original flow, and is now giving coo barrels
per day. zer-F E--e ss
The famous Maple Shade, one of the
most noted stocks In the New York Mar.
ket. has reduced its how to about so bar
rels per day. 1t is hoped and believed
and believed that this suspension Of opera
tons Will be but temporary, and that, like
the old Jersey and many others, it is
gathering strength for big galh by and
BY.
The lands on Cherry Run ara heldzt fAb-
ulous prices. The derrioks stand thicker
than on the TAR Farm. IT Is remarkable
with aStonishmens that not g single failure
has been met in this wonderfully olaagin.
Gus region. Wells are now being sunk
above Plumsr, seven miles from the mouth
Of the Run. The largest well on this Run
IS the Reed Well, which has capacity Of
2s0 barrels per day. There are two pieces
of territory on this Run near Rousevills,
in which the conductors on the Lake Shore
Road are interested, and on RhiSSS I've
wells are now going down. Conductors
Moorehead and Ball, of this city, have an
interest in a we'll at the mouth Of the Run,
which promises to be among the most sue
cessful that have yet been discovered in
that section,
A horse railroad is 10 laid down the
Run, to esrry the oil from the wells to the
creek. q
The rush for the Oil Regions Is unpre.
cedented. Three hundred and fifty pas.
sengers from one train took dinner at the
Shaffer Farm on ThurSdsy-aH travelling
Adown the creek"
Oil was selling at $1l per barrel as tht
wells yesterday. The greater portion L
shipped to Oil City, for the lower mar
kets, it being utterly impossible to se,
cure its transportation on the Oil Creel
Railrosd.-Erts Dispatch. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
THE SANITARY FAIR,

The Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee Of the Metropolitan Fair, reports that
hs has paid over..tO the Sanitary Commits
sion one million one hundred and eighty
thousand dOllArA net receipts.
The Herald publishes an official account
Of the capture Of parties about to seize
the steamer Salvador at Panama. No new
facts given. 'e7g r-i
Z Dispatches from the Army Of the Poso-
tnae report more new military movements
Of importance. @
The rebels continued their artillery fire
ct Dutch Gap Canal on Saturday, but it
was not 50 heavy as during the preceding
days. 100 ifiE -sE sls
Tbs sFrsnch frigate Adonia, is row lying
IN James River. Her officers have made
visits to cur armies and express amsze-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
OONesFssfONAI-


The Senate met at the regular hour, Mr..
CLARK, President pro tam, in the chair.
Mr.. Foote, on behalf Of the eommittee
appointed yesterday to wait upon the Pre-
sident, reported that TIE cOisuaittee had
performed its duty, and that the Presiaaa4
would send in his message to both Houses
at one o. slock.
Petitions and bills vera called for, and
none being offered. the Senate, on motion
Of MV. Sumner, took a recess till one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

A limited number Of Subscriptions VIII be be re-
ceived 81 Three Dolsrs p6r Share by application at
the once Of the Company, corner Water snd supe-
Eior street, where map. etc etc., can be ssen and
any fu lther infJTmstion dtsired caa be obtained.
dpc7.Ff4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Work Tor she aIIasouri OOavenIIon.
The s.. Louis Rspu5Eiean says:

"The state Convention, which It hni been
Agreed, SHAH meet early in January naxt,
will hardly be allowed, we imagine to ad,
journ after merely settling the ernaneius.
ton and the disfrsnchissment ouestiopl.- =
It is presumed that besides these cues
tions, there viii come up for discussion pro-
positions extending the elective fraobise q
negroes altering the present oonItitu-
ton 80 as to permit foreign-born, citizen
to hold the Office Of governor; prohibiting
the eeislature from enacting Sunday laTs.'
and regulating the tenure bY which eceIesi-
astical properly shall be haldlRlF - a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07


The yacht for Garsbaldi has been bought
at last. The sum paid was f7oo. She Is
fifty tons burthen, and called the Prin-
cess Royal
The Queen Of Holland travelling iHeog-
sita under the title of the Countess De Bu-
rem, has passed through Milan snd Venice.
One Of the marvels Of modern travelling
is the announcement that a passenger bent
on doing things rapidly may leave Lon
don on any night at eight o'clock, and the
second night af,er precisely at eight o'clock
(tnat ia, in forty-eight hoursl be In Mad
rid. The route is by way Of FolksLones
Paris, Bordeaux and Treves.
stated that when the late Duke Of
Newcastle was on his death bed the Queen
twice came from her long retirement and
paid q visit Of kindness to her noble sub
iect. The Prince Of Wales came also 70
see the Duke the day after the Queens
first visit. he was permitted, Just before
his death, to see his infant grandson, tbs
future heir Of his ilGstrious house. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
PosFrAsTER GENERAL's REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.
Comprehensive document, containing nu-
mercus statistics Of interest TO the reader.
The postal revenues for the year ending on
the 3Ota Of June last, were Sl2, ABS, 253.7S,
and the expenditures Of this Department
for the same period were sl2,645, 1920,
showing an excess of the latter Of $685.
532.42.
General Grant expresses himself well
satisfied with the working Of the postofice
arrangements in the various armies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Special Report.
rHAScIAL AND OoM1nRc1AL.

- r rs-l.-z NEW YORK, Dec 8.
The chief feature of the market is the
remarkably active demand for Government
gOld-bearing bonds, based upon the suppo-
sition that no more viii be issued. At the
Board, the sales of Five-twenties amounted
to S6l5,OOO. The transactions on the
street were probably FIVE times that amount.
At the Board the price was 1Os3 after,
sales were made ct ZOE.
Railroad Bonds quite steady.
Coal Stocks strong.
The movement in other Stocks is quiet,
except in Michigan Southern, which is
active and very strong.
Ths Gold market Is steady and firm. The
neWs Of Sherman's proximity to Savannah
has failed 70 do more than to check the
strong upward tendency produced by the
very active dsmAnd for export.
Money remains easy.
yE1 SUIT AGAINST GKNERAL sUTLER.
In the suit against the Federal General
Butler, for alleged trespsss, the defendants
counsel moved to have the matter sent to
the United States Court for trial Judge
Curtis denied 8 meeting yesterday, on the
ground that the act of 177s did not apply
when both parties, plaintiff and defendant
were non-residents. The case will be tried
in the Court of Common Pless.
r LORD LYONS.
Lord Lyons arrived here this morning
The Times Washington special says tina
he is not expected to return to Washing
| ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
FRE CH5EF 5UsT1CEsHIP.

~ -j q PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Telegraph announces that Hon s. r.
Chase was last night appointed Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07


ChAmpalgn, Clark and Madison counties Ohio,
ard poinss ncFth Of said counties. Delivering
points to Be at Urbana, Springfield and London, a.
RailWsy Dspots.
30 charges to be mads for storage, previous to
dsifTeTy. f ...-
Bidder must ttste distinctly iron which DlItTist
they propose 70 iuTnish Hay, and must hg se,
their offer a accepted NOT 10 interfere With either
oftke other Districts Each DistTios viii be award
ed 70 one persOn or hrm, II the quantity and price
should be sAtisfaetory and the COHtfaoiing 0licer
Of the Government will Agre~ Lot to make addi
1lona purchases in such District, during Ihe con-
ti0uaAos Of the contract.
No pc Will be entertained for the delivery Of less
than 900 tons
biodsrs must state the quantity they propose 10
Suers tne price ard time and place OF delivery, and
eaen Rld must be gusEanteed by tHO responsible
Psfonal gaarantee4ng, over their own signature,
that 1.-THE bid q aensPtedi bonds Ill be given IN
ths san ofonefo1Tta the value OF the property OF.
Jared for the f1lhllment Of the contact
= The right is reserved TO r5itSt any bid deemed
zureasChable.
A copy Of this advertisement should accompany
EndOrSs envelopes " Proposals for Hey" stating
DIstriot, and address to
COL. wM ". MoEIM,
ds7;leil Chief QgariermAster Cincinnati DeDot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
1-A-H THE TREASUBE.
-T-- eT NEW YoRK, Dec. 9.

Tho Report of the Treasury is very
lengthy, and has been received BY teie-
Dra1b this evening. Its great length has
5recluded an early synopsis being made
One viii be sent as socn as practicable,