davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-11

s- iNy stock is certainly the most df:ira-
bic 10 make selections from an this market. !
hare on ing hands By far the largest stock I
erer bought, and the goods must be s0ld,-t
not at my price al yours. By looking orer
my Stoch goW ioiH find that cl0thing has not
adeaaced as much as sons dealer, could hare
yon-bs'ievs. 4. ...r .-..,......r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

a thousand dollars TO the native who will raise
raise ,he largest quantity of wool, sugar-cane.
rice, cotton. or any other new staple which
promises 10 be 4 public benefit. BY no means.
will it be money thrown away, for such offers
will stimulate rivalry. and our hills will be
covered with Aocks of sheep, and our vallies
with fields OF cane, rice and cotton, and the pro-
duce would freight steamers to and from every
island, and swell our exports to millions. a~fording
70 natives the means 70 pay their taxes and build
better houses. And our imports must and will
keep pace with cur exports. And herein the
enlarged income from duties-SorerRmeHt srOu'c
obtain lis return a hundrsdJold, while indnstri-
Gus habits have been created and will eventually
be permanently engrafted in the now too indo-
lent natures OF the aborigines. Such legislation
will do more than q score Of sanitary laws TO
prevent disease for its strikes 1t the very foun-
dation of disease, and removes the causes of it
Incidence and vice. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
CCxHEECiAL IrZxa.

Nav YoEK, Oct s-Th,re vas as'saiier feeling among ,A-
orHbe fact, that beth foreign and domestic goods must come
down in proportion TO gold, le; who will suffer and the sellers,
Ihough they may eom3ain, have male up their mind 10 take
sa= consequence
s4s FEAscIsco. oct. zs-Two more wAal-Es arrived to-day
;a7 former brings 500 D5s. Ol and 1000 lbs. B5as, aud the lat
Ter $50 bbs OIL aud 5000 Ibs- Bone. The arrival Of these tao
port since the i2Lh inst. u6tSeaty ur-4H
Gas FElsCrsco. Oct z5-The receipts OF treasure FROM the
mining districts. since the IEt inst, exceed $4,000 coo and the
pr9last Of me entire eoas. for shs a5.: aine Eoaths o he cur
10000 from Seyaia Territory. Ih-ss hgures sho" an Increase
q s3,cooooo as sgainst a corresponding P-riod OF last year,
placer mining interests q this state
FlsAEC1AL PAsIc ~ CuIcAGo.-There vas Il great panic In
S Gl.s on The 1T oSs, On Thu stay PrsesiInE, .. {, Psrss'
IL, The Western Hapss agb sEiEs, HySgtEfsTpt Sisa 10 refuse the
a a3cs s1sh Ss T FET pane IN sPFs sSt. shsIesh all ei-'ss;, end
rye s9Ioc, whisky s., ana everything eBe in proportion. No
hessy failures among merchants occurred, hut onIy small ones
~ the prodGce trade. = moo threatened the Western Marine
Bank. and l: IGttie, = director, narrowly escaped being hung,
a = = TrSsea Dy az G.lt ar xa =, vas esnea cut, LhT e~u.s
Nari drait for the soIiier' FUND, Deposited On the aO,h nit.
Finally, the directors u the BANK Iodgded SECURITIES 70 pay Gu
tae 81 instant, and The mob dispersed.
F,nuEE OF THs CorTos AsD sroAE crOrs N LOUISIANA
fhs cotton throughout the loriards threatens to be q general
f'Hlre- Ia the b-si seasons this plant IS rarely cultivated with
-sr, had besn generally abandoned The moisture OF the soil
and tue heat Of The 1tm2sPhere give the pitat 100 iaxaEisGt and
generating the more destructive insects These causes have
operated Eith more than usual eject this season. We learn
thu, the insatiato ard irresistible caterpillar or army worm 10
everywhere sweeping the felis with = raid which puts TO shame
the most desoIating attempts in that line % all its human lmita-
fora. This is true u AL that portion Of the State included with
IL ths FEDERAL military lines Beyond this We hear that little o.
70 cotton has been planted. the Confederate authorities prohibitr
Tag the growing o. more cotton than is needed fog seed.
The prospects Gr sugar ire even more diScouragiag, tie great
majority Of the sugar cultiFatoTs having been seIuceI from their
old culture by the great demand for cntt0n. 4 very small
number % pian.eTI viii raise cane enough for seed for the next
crop, and stil = smaller number will Icy by wood for the fur
n1css- There viii hardly be a grinding season. and the naguiz
ucent yisSl % $50 OO hogSheIds of 1851 and 1862, which declined
N 1865 to 10000 hogsheais. viii, In 1861, he represented by o.
win have to sasiIfy theiF Pala'es next year with
sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
NJ
s4roRDIY. NoYEMgER ", lsea.

+V| ~ T"E
Five uEAIers have arrived tI- past week from Northern
grounds. mostly With good ceryoe-. There are b. two or
tnsr. more 20 look for. Twelve vhsieEI have sailed during the
E..z. leaving . aEFse feet sfil In port
The EOiaai, with E fun cargo % OIL &c viii be ready 70 Isl
early mkt week Tor SsS Bedford. The D5sadHdaght has siso
. FL cargo engaged
Th~ schooner Sea Sympi. arrived on The !jth, With = carzo
% IGnhsr nrOm Humboldt Cal. By advertisement. u UiiFoe
L>en ,hrG she viii load for san francisco IN The Hawaiian packet
Eae- our statement that the SmyTHiOt, sailed lAst week with
= partial cargo, was incorrect. She was loaded full. and lt
100 tons besides. This spesks well for our foreign trade, and
The prospect fs that our exports foe 1884 viii come close up 10
The imports. and next year may exceed them.
BasiEsss the past week or tEo has been active, though net
quite as much 50 a. in bunsE fall reasons, As L- wants % mort
q the ships are tes-
The cargo Of the brig -. c. Talbot, nov sbou, due from
Es-ner, IL advertised in to-day's paper.
The bark Cambridge, Brooks, Is due from Portland, Oregon,
the oats1d may be Looked for OF she 2s,h, sad The Comet
Shout he 30eh November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
MEMORANDA.
Repor, Of Ship c. ~. Morgan.

Report Of Ship &. ~. Morgan.
SHIP c. ". Morgan LEFT Honolulu April 23d, 1854, and en-
tered the ocho.sk through 59.h Passage, 25th Of May. Parsed
Ct. john 29;h and made the ice ats p. II. 2sth, Both and 3Is,,
thick fog June Ist, frss part 81 the day thick at 8 p. ~,
Cleared. Saw The atst whale since leaving y. B. got hun. Up
TO the 9Th hal fine and pleasant weather; ice very open, wind
youth easteriy. From the 9Th to the l6th = continual fog.
cruis1d in the western part Of The sea; weather very bad; one
cou;ina, ! succession Of y. Z. gales, cElms Of fox. Haze seen
gate q s,hooi OF whales. Ler Ayan October 10; came through
51ih Pass = tie nigh; Of the 2lst. To me, 1 think it has been
the uo-' Iyirg season that 1 ever experienced u The OchotsE
SEA. udays from Ayani on. Of sOtb Passage u 70 Lat. 2li0.
Long lSs W. From the hast named place o. days IN. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

ABOUT TARo.-When the brig ~. D. Rice return
ed from Hilo to San Francisco. not having been able
to obtain a cargo of sugar and pulu as WAS expected
BY the enterprising pioneers who sent her there. she
loaded With faro. in order, as is presumed. to afford
Californians y new and choice luxury for their din
uer tables, as well as to open 4 new trade. The taro
reached 'Frisco.in first rate order. after a passage of
81 days. and drew cut various Mandatory comment s
from the 'iremizers," who appear 10 have been
charmed with the new esculent, whether at the sight
or taste. we are not informed. At all events. il was
loudly praised up, just as the whaling feet is being
done. The Cinnamon, who are as wide awake as their
Yankee brethren. and as quick in turning a sixpence,
bought up tine whole lot. and as it appears from the
following item in the .7it1, are going TO do an oppo-
sition business TO the kauakas. We hope California
will succeed better with the taEo enterprise than it
has done with the whslers:
TARo We noticed n day or two since the fact thai,
40 invoice of taro roots had arrived in this market
from the Sandwich Islands, and suggested the pro-
priety of the experiment of raising the article in this
State being made. The Chinese gardeners have taken
the hint IN advance Of the white cultiystors of the
soil. and have bought all the bulbs which appear
likely 10 sprou;, for planting. and they will thus be
come the pioneers IN the introduction OF what may
De in time, one Of the most valuable crops in our
State. There are thousands upon thousands or acres
oi oyer1Uwed ;ule swamp lands along the Sacramento
and San Joaquin Rivers, and in other parts OF our
State, which would grow this valuable escuent root
20 almost Gn unlimited extent, without the expendi-
ture O; = single dollar in reclamation, the water
which urecludes the raising Of other crops being a
prerequisite in growing taro. Should the experiment
prove . success, and there is no reason to doubt but
that II wiltlo -, the capacity Of California for sus-
tanning Il population would be immensely Increased,
snd the whole State vastly tenehied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
ARRIVALS.

I3-scAr Helen. Johnson, froa MsIixo.
Ic-Schr kekznaohi, kapuAi.i- from Halo.
lam whaIeship &. W Morgan. Llnders, from ocho.sk,
with 52 -ats oil and $500 lb- hone
l&-Schr klmoi, Wilbur, from Eahulri-
I4-Au whaieshiP GenT Williams, Benjamin, from LIha-
Ina. 80 whale and 1900 bone
I5-Schr K.iSna, Nsiish, FROM Kauai
1S--chr Moi heixi. WsthSTbse. from kshulli.
I5-AE sehc1agr sea Syuph, Gage, . days from Eureka
with lumber ~ Aidrch- Walker & Co.
fam whale brig Comet, Wilhelm, from och0tsk, with
800 oil and 100 lbs honS-
IT-Schr Nettic Merrill, Fountain. from Lahair.-
lT-Frsuch w~hEt.shi2 GusGTe, yauxpres, from Oshotsk,
with igS Whale and 1900 hone
iS-Stsam.r hnnsc laurie. Mitchell. from Kauai
Is-Schr EGleiin-. Lambert. from kous and ksu-
I9-sseamer KlzceS, HcGrrg1r- from Windw4ri por;s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
DEPARTURE S-

ts-tz WI SGFk RIzs Adaais. Fish, fr California coast.
Ii-StcsHsr kIadsa. JcGrsEcr, for Windwart ports
f5--Am VII bark Martha II. Nacomb-r. % cruise.
fS--chr Heteu. Johnson, tr LahAiua end Mako.
IS-Au % ship Mount WalIiston, Willis. for Cal COAST
E-Au sh ship Nassau. Green, for California cOssL
IS-Am bark Isabella. Wiusow, fT Line.
f6-Am -h ship aurora. Church, Tor cruise on tie Irs,
and ca shore ground and home
I6-Am Nh ship Cicero. >.!vers, for cruise and home
I6-Am VI! bark Helen Snow, Campbell. for cruise
ls-Am vi bark Tdmerzne, Gray, for cTuse and hore.
I5-An ~ bark Merlin Baker, Tor cruiS--
I6-Am wh Dark FavOrts, Iou1s, for cruise.
iT-HA~'n az b,rk Kanehamsha =, Ions, Tor Cal. eesss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
DIED,

NACGHS-In this city, November 18th. % = lingering Illness.
hE. James EsUghI.a native CT Peanss Igau!a, but for some
years a resident Of these islauGs.
ApAxs-Died. n Arctic Ocean, Aug. 20h, n. L. 20 W, l.
I2S Capt. Joseph 5. Adams, JT., aged 81 years, Master Of
ssip HsteH S1oW- Capt. Adams belonged 10 Aa-tha's Vine
yaEi, A1ss- His remains were brought 20 Honolulu, and have
ulaud q the Helen SnOU.
LAsDERs-Lost overheard from ship c. ". Morgan, July
10Th 1861, while in the &C. Of reehng the main sheet, Arthur
a. LandrT.. CAPTAINS SON, aged II years. Every effort was
made At the time TO save the child. II was blowing strong
ana by the tine there could be a boat 20: clear Of the ship he
had sunk and nothing LEFT 10 mark the spot, but birds hoyerlrg
over where h. was last seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
PASSENGERS.

fr HIsDwAED P0ETs-peT KiIauea. Nov l4-Sfiss sarah
Rogers, Mss Mason, Rev Geo Mason aud daughter, J : Low
and chilli, Capt DAILY Reuter-, J . Cornwel. Mr. EdsaIds
Mr Anderson, II y GresnIell. " Harbaugh. u Taylor. { Lake
ID ID BaidIIE-l5 cabin and los deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

PETRIrIED TREE We have received from capt.
Allen Of the Oalrdrd, q fine specimen of a section OF
a petrifei tree, obtained from --- Island IN
the East Gulf, Oshotsk Sea. The log from which 1t
was broken was over twenty feet long, with small
branches and joints lying scattered about-sll petri-
fed Of course. The stick which W. have. and which
csn be seen at the bookstore, IS about IA inches IN
diameter, 20 inches long, and shows the grain of the
wood. the bark, and even marks OF az axe, very dis
;inctly. -
- Hilo showed its patriotism on the oth INST
By holding an election for President, at which, though
only foreigners voted, about as many votes were cast
as we're polled for Representatives q few weeks before.
Hilo is sound and loyal as the Bay State. for Uncle
Abe received I'll the votes 5ut three, which were
given for Mcclellan. The occasion afforded conside-
rable merriment and discussion regarding the cleo
ton at home. We hope next week TO be able to An
uouuce what the result of that has been.
. The thea1er has been open during the past
week, with performances on three evenings. That
on Saturday last was well attended, but those since
have attracted small audiences.
THANKSGIVING A public thanksgiving service
will be held at the Fort Street Church, on THURSDAY
next, Nov. oath. at IL o'clock. A sermon will be
preached by DR.. Quick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

Bales hickory shirts, Bales regatta sh.rts
Bales blue flannel shirts
Cases calico shirts
Gases blue and white cotton undershirts
Waterproof alpaca coats, large sizes
Colored pants
Pilot cloth pants
Pilot cloth jackets and coats
Printed cotton pants
Printed cotton coats
Black cloth vests
Buckskin vests
WOODEN shewls and comSorters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19
ships Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. L.

For LAa.rsA-per Active, to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

-" The schooner -4ctipe has been placed und
the Hawaiian flag. and will sail as a coaster on
Maui route. She is a fine vessel, and will prove
acquisition to our coasting feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

- The bark 4. a. Eidridge will sail for San
Francisco nrohablv on Wednesday next, the 23d,
taking the mail, to be followed by the Whistler and
Sey NIJuD5 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

81 A small grass house, located on Liliha street
took fire last evening about seven o'clock. and. with
the high wind blowing az the time, was consumed il
less than fifteen minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-19

\ Cold SNAP-We have been enjoying one the
past week-rather early in the season, but none the
less welcome. Since Sunday last, the wind has been
blowing fresh from the North, and on Thursday night
increased TO a gale, which continued through Friday.
The weather wise predict q Kona soon. Very likely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
DEATH OF Nh. PATRICK J. fogr, l

DEATH OF Mr.. PATRICK J. ioRp, LATE
rAvAl. EErogTEK-A few days since, Ar. L. j. Ford
Il this city dep -ed this life ri t'e Insane Asylum o.
Rlnekael's land lie Was born IN !rp.JadS ara came
10 this country when cu'e yCurg. A0or remaining Ia
This city IN iev years he enlisted IN the United
States Marine Corp, aaG served 9 III! erase in t"e
Uni.d ete- steamship Savannah On The eoas; OF Bra
z On his return LONE be cfi tie service. aud slbse
ourutly hrcrme COMMIT trd with nearly al TO new
iork newspapers tImv ard navy iepor.er ~ uheh
nris, few Months since his Wfutsl stree gth bo,'h
10 fai -rd II soon become 'cee1qry tn send MN u 1T
,,yun where every attention hns been PAD 10 hiih ~
the hope that he might Iccocr, Bat Il" = uit ~! 'uP
ti,l DE-, Oh endcd h!s truuics. He leaves Dtrea'-i
wife in destitute crrumsfaucns rni a. POOR te'h II
IL proposed 10 rg &C innd ,0r she dow to uc"t hei
recc..:ti and donations Tor tbs purpose may be sen
IA this ufica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
SHIPPING lNTELLrGESCE.
PORT OF NEw-Yo&k....Drcrxs., u
arrived.


essr.hip Fris M Grace Live pool sth Inst, and Queeas
town 81. udss sui 20 le5.. n 'i'i.ls Oi p.
tsa-rSo hr.i. Pfid ensu, Liverpool 1th Inst,
Cr.,..ffowu eth. ncsf. ana 80 pnss. JOHN q. pas.
sc .or1~rr ~ Dssy thla .iphis. to L. 2. ON.
+. & kl ~. Gallagher. Philadelphia, nds-, We.
J. IA lcr < Co.
S9 rim ntl.n. S.oasrr, HewOr.esns 10th int, rndss,
tilGl-s g,0W.
Atan. = &,
aG< Phenix fot lyeg01o) Graves Arccei5o r. r. i1eyl
slgaT AM Inpassrs Gno'g1 None.
Lrr t,l4c tAL,J Cells oi. Marseiles 65 days. WOOL 1e-
20 o.d,E
Brg Yorr'e AYren Rice, Bueros Ayos, s. dsys hdss
s. ". ~. u .crr-.' 90.
rig JOHN 3u'er u Lrnsrbergl Khoweg, Ms.smor, 81
GIvp c1't,B !'nith \ iauu
scht tspr-,F ,ofhg Ol Perry, aa,smors, cotton, Doo
nrI. otii Z 10 -
scr. Luis..a. Upierhfl, Bsracoa "A days, fruit, j.
Iea.s-ll.
Sc r Dragon (Oc Pe;srsen. Cur.cos 6.h ust s. lvss
bsrrl .er & Go.
.cht Io,r F,rnn.r -- 9Alimors foI PToyidsIss. G.s
I'D N vsry b., y vr'ins.
NIAD--At Suh-,t, -. l., With FOG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
(ourt Of Appeals


A list Of the first one nun .Te4 causes on the Cal
cndur Of TIE tanri O. hpPrss ioI Jra Ir,n' iso,: ~
P-oIlr; = reou.e a. 1enu"dy = Mchre Ss fie Feoi'.
1. People sg.. While rud others g. frotr az. htAi,y a.
Crrs aud other, Go ius Hud oihe's frss -Nos y
Sn-sd set. Bum; D. bYdubfTR AZ io IsoT; IT, 'i-s eg
Mcsli-ier: ~ Isrdy at forrn; i znug1 rs -acse'i
H. Brown l., WIT. IS >rsoI srt Tie srv.to tef
Railroad Co.; 10. LoHns5uly =. s!y4r.' "a Ias'e ar.
,shoue; ~ Bu,com AID uthrr' agt Nichols ana o,'-rs IT,
oodnf sat hez'aih. % Nrssen ast Nr1sen; ~ Mount
IT, agt. Nic.ell. .. hrlriic. ~. l.ntincdoI 40!
snr,h-r. ~. re, sd snoief b.. uay END other
CY-n i-Nos ~ rcop~ re-. Bui srd sg. tie Cortf'
ina B1,ro %. Peterson ST. ht Chemical Soak r. Ieo.e
GeHrrei Crerdi,.-No. "a. Hrtbarias 'rici'i % B,u
ronirsy act Wade ~ Ven DU,i, 81. Wc-nll; 81. Del
sni lid.on anal Go. AT hnby 81 hciafen ~ NcMsI
3d. 81 uheihe.d ost hlr. d " az Lessor; -
Mathews Rirc 3D. Rryr,d lg' tuer; r. Iaamh' rs!1
at Pt.t; 80 r-'d s,'. y y. tetrt Z. hi.9 IT oe-
Lyon Iat; ~ Csc AZ. Ds.'y; H. l'iesor ST. io"sa
inon at theuA,ruiu 80 N Yrl A.. trp" a. Lu r,er
at. Wheeler. g. Tri ISL Co. 80. Dd any taf C.rl
h. New YORK F1lrr.s 'oup-ny a.. ue Wolf -. Burden
as' lie Wof; 80 NcCsTury ssL t'fwlchi y. lhrf rs.
Turnpike az 10 ne; o.. t.russ i1 u SAMOA ~
rf. Raub Il 3arso.a az. Ai-,wr'i TO- = der g- Lock
wood q. Wosdt.t. 'seiy' -. Iar' irr ~: G.. Ntl
~. Co.p,r: o. tt'r-"r o'. Nroct'r o.. Io"n'e-t -
s.ca.n.i Cd. fctr rsi. .cphcoi - I"-ai'si sst
wsy; u smnh az. Va..n; -. V-.hrFei a. T,l.ori
a. Uethe re Mrld s. - ee'. BE- 1c4o, o. Ro9cI; Cst
Dorrcil' T. to.'- eg' n',hle - i"i %. ,tie'a-i ~
borl ct. No~ sci. Comma Re- ros4, s ~ciae. At. tsryi
81 fno, a,' Eigrui ,l ~. t,a 'si ,,i g. Humphrey
at. starr. a. FINK ~ sling az. hi'ot s.. Robins AZ.
Irts no. Iro.r %. New o. Ior,sA laoaci i lur'sm
la tou Ast Bor,t a. ks.ruan -. Talbot q. csmrfelt
sr'. erddcr -. Nancy l;. ,~! a. 'isn.yss Wa
Tuiarc at schr.cs: d. lsrs's tiiyoi Syracuse >"
81. Johns ST. Roberts "A. fSLLs.a. .eFt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

MALICIOUS SnooTlYG.-patrick Keenan,, an
old oce.Ger. yesterday auesied, charged WIN
nalieiuIsly shooting with q pisc boy n1med owen
MeCoy residing corner of North Seventh and Second
SIS T. ID. The bal struck TIE boy ub,ye tio l. eye,
infictirg a dangerous bVt not flidi Won G. Soc
Daley rent Keenu 80 tho equity jail to aWa1t inc
action o TIE grand july.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

Baths to congratulate MI Lincoln his detection -
the Presidency Tue Rev. Newman Hall occupied the
chair. The papers wiz ,upply the address. never
saw meeting more respectfully attepded-gensraly
BY working men.
We ar getting arxi1us about Sherman here. Both
friends and enemies want TO know" about bis position
especially the former. T.R.0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

House RoBBEaIES. The residence Of Mr.. c.
Dnscl e. No. III South .'uh-st. L. d.. was entered
last night and robbed Of SIS WORTH OF clothing Inc
residence Of Nj. II. /. Whttam. in Rgdneyst.. near
Erpr..ye r. D.. IVES eut-led during the evening ara
T.. bbed Of two oyer Gratis, glIlcu at 90 IN: rsi
deuce Of Mr. George >rI0ier No. - fl!ah!ng!fH, +.
was nso entered las, evening, anI robbed II cicth
IN. yaiucl at $50,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

CHRISTMAS IN BRoOKLYY.--The weather was
81 disaereeGble yesterday that but comparatively few
persons went r,o tic streets. n stores ana places on
business generally closed. and services were Lo.d
In a number OF churches. which werc but slimly at
tended. T1ey DAY passed of very quietly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
Tuz PRovosr.MArsBAL's OFFICE OF THE

THIRD DIsrg.CI.-An oIder from Headquarters IVES re-
ciyed on Saturday for the oischa &c OF SIX CLERKS Ia
the Provost b'nIshals Office Of The Third District
broo,lgn. The HtB dIsu.issed are: Aess g. Jiehhin
Tv.ei Caslaw aud I;oK flrYeriy If The IAN resi'
mcni Samuel Brr:ht1n and another leaving i"o Or
tbroe o. attend 10 the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
. s1-Sss-s-
,.ovrneE.s a. Ocean steamers.
En sanger- Arrived.

n ,snfI tfp kcagUo. ,o-l Lr4Ii-Mi.s Rei'i,h Nlss
s Foster . Mas ur L. pohz Z. iinich'ns j. Crss q
T. psviisGn ". G. Clt, 5sdatr Capt. New ton. Don
Ovan, c f,twry, end 5i3 ia storage
h. sieas siT Trim Jcp. Lic0pc0' md Que~ri'o~rT1oa
Silver 4. Z. no 5lr, Iept Sawyer ady and rhi JHoya
Ma. re-d. Nib Reed T.. H-wkn-, lldy AMI elid w Dug
ds.e, ". ksuuie, l.. N0srhel and sdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

Surcrpg.-A Germon named Charles Bodas-
tat 50 years OF age was ioand SIS ended by tie neck
quite dead in the ucoccupied stables corner OF snih
and Devoc.sis l.. D. co!oacr Barrett held al lAGIesi
Int evening; ,cr,,!c "suicid > Deceased leaves
VIII. and f,nr ciil,lcr VITO reside a. the corner OF
Bushwick.ase. naG ABsliest. lie body was sent 10
tie a., az house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIss Is Early

DESTRUCTIVE filB ~ EEEKMAS-Sr.--Ea
yesterday morning lire broke out on iAe fouril io0r
Of the premises No. = Beekmnust., which completely
DESTROYED the buiiinv ard contents. N"ssrs. johnson
Iryea Gu pLbsi ei- .ecapied the thee ppeT !o"fs;
luss ABOUT s2OCtO. insui cd NJ. Joln omar, btn.
book mar ufnctuiCI Occur. tho sccord E"nr, loss
,b,uik 400. insured Er - 200 be first ho"r WIS
ocr pied ~ Messs. Beetle ual. puper deaersi loss
5000; Insured Tic building } dimagcd - tie
,uo.nt al $500. The s.a,k n thGio. B4sor. en-
yclo.r ~ nulecturer 10. ~, If .heLuy damaged by
wafer; lAsuIeu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

THE FALL OF SAvANyAn.--'The flags Of the
BROOKLYN Courl.liouse ard City Hall were displayed
Yesterday in honor OF tie cptue Of Savannah by Gen.
SheTman's army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

9.h ct 81 80 'on. l. q" esuihip Ar's''f'n s~,so
istbi.. w. cs & ion % ~. bAEs Iy-frry, oongds
?5t inE' u ~ W. Q. SeHlJ h'oA 'le-n4'L ''y ~
e-t ms, 80 nil " o. Sandy hOOI, iIeGEaship City -
Z a. DOR here FOR ?. rarrS0L