davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

There ia about 100000 uneIpended in the hands Of
the Committee, and the work Of recruiting will be
pushed vigorously and without delay. At the meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors to-day the Committee viii
recommend further appropriations for bounties 80 that
the cell for additional troops may be filed without Ie
sorting IN draft.
The Committee have accomplished great work In a
ghor, time having In nearly sixteen regiments of
men, 10 whom they have paid more than three mllaons
Of dollars Too much Of this money has been pocket'u
by bounty swndlers Thanks 10 the press for yontla
ing faots in relation 10 this matter and 10 the vigilance
Of Gen. Dix, Marshal Murray and others Id pursuing
Tie scoundrels there will be lean PckinGs Tor them
hereafter. The authorities arc on the track OF some OF
these cheats others wGtched and vii be arrested
tue moment they caught in Le attempts TO ROD the
volunteers
Volunteers will be paid promptly and their rights pro.
tecaed. The Committee IL entitled "a the thanks oil inc
whole community for it's untlrDg efforts 80 filing the
quota Of the city and county. $3.50
The number OF men required to fill the quota Of this
city on the basis Of tho new call is 6,iO0 Gen. Hays
ordered the Provost Marshas TO prepare the cards
containing the OF persons liable 10 military duty
Tor the draft the 18th Of April They are aiso re-
questrd TO announce that United States bountles eS.
ccpt the 500 allowed by law, viii be discontinued at
the cloee Of the present month
KINGS COUNTY.
The number Of men demanded of Kings Coun-
y TO ell up the quota under the call for two hundred
thousand men IL OF. There is every prospect that
the quota will be filed by volunteering before the 18th
Of April.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Yesterday 100 men from Concord. N. H., ar
rived In this city under the command OF Col Robert
Wilson en- route for New Orleans; 4 men of the 18th
Indiana also arrived here from NcwOreans under the
command Of Col McCauley, route for indianapolis.
The latter will have dress parade In the Park at
10 day The 55th Penns yyania, embracing e42 men.
under Col White loft the Park Barracks yesterday for
their homes in PennsyN ania.
HART's ISLAND.
Tho ub;ta troona until recently uuartnTpd at
RikcTs Island have been transferred 10 Harris Island,
where comfortable barracks. Kitchens hospitals. and
recepton rooms have been erected for their accouino
dalton. -
About 100 negro troops eth remain on Rikers
Island 900 81 these men win leave for the seat OF war
in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
rxrIosIoNs Ar spRINGEIELp, MAss.-TwO

EXPLOSIONS AT SPRINGFIELD, MASs.-Tw0
terrible explosions occurred Wednesday a. Leet
Go - cartridge factory Market street. Springfield,
resulting so far as known. in the instantaneous death
n woman two girls, and soldier, who were in the
bndng and the serious injury OF several other persons
Tho factory was fire. but the flames speedily
snbdued. The accident occurred. 1t is said at the
fastening in" table causing the first explosion. and
the second and most severe quickly followed much in
turing several persons who entering the building
TO rescue the inmates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Gen. s;rant's Departure for the East
Arrival of Gen, sherman nS Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Thursday March II, 1864.
Gen. Grant leaves for Washington on Satur-
asy, and repairs immediately to the 'front.'
HIS staff is composed of tho officers formerly with
hin u the military division Of the Mississippi. Among
Ien are Brig Gen Rawlings, Chief Of staff Lieut.
Col Bowers; Capt G. X. Leet Capt Y. S. Parker,
Assistant Adjutaat G enerel; Capt II. w. Jones As
sstant Qusrternaster General; and Capt. Ballan.
Lieut. Col Duff late Chef Of Artillery goes Senior
Aid de Camp.
Gen Sherman lie due here tonight, and viii assume
command Of this Military Division
Gen Dodge is in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
FROM TENNESSEE.
;perrillaS Destroy a Freight Train.
AZ ENEMY In LARGE FORCE.
new are Moving up Their Artillery
LOUISVILLE KY, Thursday, March II, 1861.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Thursday, March II, 1861.
Special dispatches to The Journal say:
sGuerrilss attacked height train from Nashville
EsteIle Springs the night Of the 10th inst after
nAeiBg rail. by which the train was thrown of the
III. The train was burned. Capt. Beardsey Of the
I'D Yew.York and seven men arrived at Decherd.
;sub on hand.car, having been paroled after being
.epped Of their clothing, money, watohee, and jew
h.
ITO Rebels killed three Of the negroes on the train.
tve u the guerTlas were killed. There we're no other
'.ssS
TIE Rebels are moving their artillery from Dalton
pvard Rirggold.
"Tsylor's Ridge Gap was picketed by Rebel Cavalry
h he 18th inst.
I'VE drive the Rebels of one day, but they return tho
but
Tho Rebels have large force of infantry, cavalry,
% artillery"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
JeG. Davis Recommends Another Day Of
Fasting and Humiliation.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CON
PEDgRATR STATES OF AMERICA.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF The CON
PEDgRATR STATES OF AMERICA.
The Senate and House of Representatives of
the Confederate States Of America have sgnfed their
desire that day may be recommended 10 the people To
be set apart and observed day OF humiliation. fast
ing and PRAYER. in the language following 10 wit:
"Reyersny recognizing III. Providence 81 God the al
irs OF men, and gratefully remembering the guidance sup
port and deveance granted to our patriot fathers In the
memorable war which resulted IN the independence OF the
American Colonies and reposng In Him our supreme
confidence and hope in the present struggle for cs and re-
sion. freedom and the right 10 live under Government
of our owl choice and deeply Impressed with the CONVICTION
that without Him nothing strong nothing wise and nothing
enduring in order that tho people OF hl. % H,
ton TO the great Sovereign Of the Universe oil pny CON
Teasing their sins and Strengthening he vows ana o.
amendment in humble reliance upon i'' gracious ' aAis"'
power; A. ,,.d.,.,. State. Of America do re-
thai 3, recommended to tho people OF these States
that Friday, the 9Th day OF Aph nett oo SCI apart 1ha
s.yed Of humiliation, fasting ana prayer thhl AZ
mighty God ~onld so Pfr,ids over our pun. n -, Lad
~ with wisdom courage, and perseverance, and so inanles'
Himself in the greatness Of IA. goodnes, and msesty Of ms
.,eninr 10 which being subjected, 10 the attainment
an honorable peace that while we enjoy hs blessns
~ free and happy Government, acrbe to Him the
Sanor and The Glory Of Independence aud prosperity"
recommendation 10 congenal to the feelings OF the
neopc will receive their hearty concurrence; and IA
grateful duty TO the Executive to unite with their
inviting them to meet in the courts OF
the Most High. Recent events awaken fresh gratitude
to tbs Supreme Ruler of nati0ns. Onr enemies nave
suffered repeated defeats, and nefarious scheme 70
burn and plumber our capital and TO destroy our ci'
putting 20 death the chosen servants OF
The people has been bafiicd and set At naught our
armies have been strengthened, finances promise
rapid progress to satisfactory condition.; and onr
whole country IL animated with hopeful spirit and
fred determination 10 achieve independence.
In these circumstances II becomes u.s. with thankful
hearts, TO bow ourselves before the throne Of the Moot
High. and. while gratefully acknowledging 80 many
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Abolition of slavery.

The following is a corrected copy Of the bill
offered by Mr.. Arnold in the House TO Secure Per
manent Peace by removing the Cause Of the War"
SECTION l. BE ENACTED BY he Senate and Hou,e Of Repre-
,eattes Of tie Uaied States CoHsress assebied, That
from and the passage Of this &C, Slavery and involuntary
servude otherwise than in the punishment Of crime whereof
party shall have been duly convicted, shall be and the
sane hereby Is abolished Gnd forever prohibited in every
State and territory Of United States aud every part thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
From Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, March II. 1854.
Major Gems. Sherman and Sheridan have ar
rived in this city
Col Bruce has been reinstated as Military Commander
Of Louisville.
Col. Wolfe has arrived here, route for Nashville.
having been released from arrest and ordered 10 report
10 pcTton 70 Major. Gen. Grant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Rebels Threaten BarbeurviiIe, wesl
Virginia.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Ma

PHILADELPHIA Thursday March II. 1864.
The Bulletin has the following special dis
patch:
"CMcNSAu March IA special dispatch from
ChASlestown, West Virginia dated the 10th instant
reports that Rebel force 5000 strong was within u
miles Of Guyandotte, threatening Barbourville A
strong frce has been sent out 10 intercept them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Rebel s,re.g,h I'm Georgia.

The Chattanooga Gazette of the 1lth says:
From information that consider Trustworthy we are
enabled to give readers approximate estimate Of
tho Rebel strength in our front Lt.Gen- Hardees
corps. consisting of three divisions under Walker
Chestham, and Cieburn. MAJ. Gen. Hindman's corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Gel. DnhIyrrn's Orders.

The following is an extract from a letter from
a Indy In WasGinCton dated March IL, 1861;
Was over anything 81 dreadful rs p1cr lltio Dahl
grens fate II his servant oday, who escaped
when Lis master was shot and bid himself IN aditch
whore lie saw il ALL He says they stripped The body cut
ING on the little finger for the ring and carrying OF hs
artificial leg which Of PGlmers most beautiful
want came out oil the ditch and dragged lis masters
body some distance hoping 70 hide II and bury IT, but
another party appearing, he had 20 hide again. The
second party pitched the body fence, and digging
shallow trench, thrust 1t IN naked. and stamped the
earth down.
The next dey they returned and put the body Of the
poor boy in box and carried IL 10 Richmond The nc.
gro was rescued 10y friendly black, after spending 81
hours in the wet ditch. II asked the servant
cious address which the Richmond papers ascrihe TO
him. and he said he heard him say nothing oftLe kind
Il raw the Richmond paper describing how he lay
exposed az the depot for crowds % gaze and er At and
was then buried in hole like dog cit burial for
such wretch And this the end Of as gallant a
young soldier as lived who at q had lost leg IN
his oOuntry's service. 1t seems a small revenge.
At the battle Of Roanoke Island, Gov Vices son
Jennings WAS shot while leading the Confederate
OF one Of Gen Burnsides staff. He did not know he
must die and sent to ask Burnside IL he would let him
60 parole The General sent him word that when he
able he should 20 parole He died In four hours,
with Of officers and I'll English officer with Lin,
who gave him water and did what l;te could be done
10 alleviate his sufferngs When, two days after, the
Governor sent for Jenningss body IL was given him.
Rather contrast in the two stories. l cant rejoice
enough that poor Uly shot in the saddle Ifhe had
have been fearful have known him from child and
IA finer fellow lived"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
|se.cnent for Separate State Organiza-
tion in Eust Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Ma

KNOXVILLE Tenn, March l6, 1864.
The Executive Committee of the Knoxville
Granville" Convention Of 1861 met here to-day and
bopted measures to reassemble the Convention the
|sA Of April
The movement looks to separate State organization
|a East Tennessee.
There has been some further but slight diminishing at
As front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

PoUGHKEEPsIE SANITARY FAIR.-The great
Fair at Poughkeepsic in aid of the United States SAM
tary Commission opened on Tuesday. and was o great
success. The display Of beautiful and useful articles
vas profuse and the gastronomc arrangements varied
and inspiring Crowds OF people thronged the building
from opening till closing time, and the sum Of si,376
was realized on this the frst DAY Of the Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

three divisions. under Stephenson Stewart and Bate,
Cen. wheeIers cavalry. four brigades, under Roidy,
Patterson. Hume and Davidson. In addition TO the
dove there two odd brgades Of s. c. troors tenn
Iprily attached 70 Ccburns command-in all between
q eco and 80 00O men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Fn,nI md Desperate Array.

BANGOR Nc, Thursday, March II, Ifbf.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Smith Of Odtown
WIS killed near Presque Isle day two since by des-
perado named John c. Cove whom be trying 10 ar
resi-, and who mas been mn outlaw in that region for
year or MORE Cove was shot but not killed, by Mr.
Smiths assistants and was then captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Negro Enlistment BiIi In she New.
Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON. N. j.. Thursday. Mar

TRENTON, N. j.. Thursday March H. 1864.
The Senate bill No. 1866, imposing fine of
FIVE hundred dollars and imprisonment for fvo years on
any one ens,ins negroes in NewJersoy came up last
night. 1t was vigorously opposed BY the Hon. j. NJ
Sooyel and Senator Buckley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
q Gallant Female soIdicr-Romantic Kis-
tory,


Doctor Mary +. Walker, who is well known
10 many Of citizens writes from Chattanooga
account Of singular Of female martial spirit and
patriotic devotion 70 the flag
Frances Hook parents died when she only three
years old and left hor with brother in Chicago Iii.
nois Soon after the war commenced. she and her
brother enlisted in the 18th Home Guards" Frances
assuming the name Of " Frank Miller" She served
three months and mustered out. without the slight
suspicion Of her having arisen. She then en-
listed IL the Goth lrois and trtcn prisoner In
battle Chattanooga She attempted 10 escape and
shot through the calf Of OF her limbs while
said limbs doing their duty in the attempt The
Rebels searched her person for papers and discovered
her The rascGls respected her az woman. and
Georgia. '''A' halo a" '''-'' 81 = '''A''
During her captivity she received letter from jeff
Davis, offering her Lieutenant's commission IL she
would enlist in their army. She had home and no
relatives but she said she preferred fight private
soldier for the and stripes rather than be honored
with a commission from the Rebs. About two weeks
from her promise that she would go home, and not
enter the service again. Go homer she said; my
only brother killed al Pittsburg Landing, and
have no hOmc-no friends'
DIR. Walker describes Frank as Of about medium
hight with dark hazel eyes. dark brown hair rounded
features. and feminine voice and appearance. DIR. W.
IL well yersed In human natures well as anatomy.
and she believes that justice 10 the young In
question requires that she should be commissioned q
lieutenant in the army Tho Doctor also argues that
Congress should assign women 10 duty in the army,
with compensation as well as colored men, ayerrng
that patriotism has 10 sex. Whether the President
will commission Miss Hook as a Lieutenant Con-
gress will draft Mrs Walkers cOuntryWomen into the
service We know not. but We are certain that the
Doctor" is thoroughly IN earnest and that the story
Of her new protege is an interesting one.
Washington Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Reported Escape OF Union Prisoners from
Danville.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, March IL. 1854
A member Of the seth Ohio Regiment, just
arrived here reports the escape Of 70 more Union prs
from DasviIle. Va But few Of them have yet
reached our Enes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. March ~. 1864

THE EBW INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.
With the preliminary notice to the unpatri-
otto, who rush here to whine of lie down the taxes
imposed upon their particular interests that boring
can be successfully done upon the Ways and Means
Committee save that which viii demonstrate Of
information, we win state that in the Internal
Revenue bill undergoing revision by the SUI, Com.
mitee. among other articles tobacco III the leaf is
exempted from taxation. So is crude petroleum. Re.
fined petroleum is taxed 90 cents; malt. Is cents.
Tho tax beer remains it is 1t is not probable
that crude petroleum will dodge the Assessors very long
The feet is known here that it is the subject Of large
and profitable commerce to England in canal boos
and ships expressly rugged up with iron tanks which
take the article right at the springs, and lay it down
Liverpool The bCommitteo viii not report I'll next
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Chesapeake Case.
HAlayA1, Thursday. March II, 1876

The United States revenue cutter Miami ar
rived here this afternoon. and viii leave Tomorrow
With the Chesapeake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
ROAD TO THB IDAHO MINES.
TRADE IN IssURREcTIoSARY DISTRICTS.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in furtherance
his wish to relax the restrictions trade in the in
sunectonary districts they come from time 10 time
more completely under the control Of the Government
has authorized the reduction Of the fees charged the
shipments Of merchandise to and Of products from the
Counties Of Accomsc. Northampton, and Norfolk, Vr.
GINA from FIVE to three per cent and the aboishmcnt
OF the system OF permits for individual family and plan
tation supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Military Affairs.

THg COUNTY COMMITTEE AND THE NEW LEVY.
On Thursday afternoon the County Commit
tee aed meeting at their headquarters and made lie
folIcuine raDort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

Il think reported this palace burned last July an,-
ward proved to be only small portion that then destroy
ed This time the distraction 10 total ard the fapes Of s
eeDessfation eiitinctiy visible u this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
PROVIDENCE, Sc, sUPREME COURT

sSpTrHsES rysNiA D. ,sss'-Upss ire sppss..
tisp Of Nathan g. Dxsu eos order Of ssne 70 ts eh
boides q the HopAiDssn B~k end C1ia<s uPen ts -
osivss; ' OBJ . -
ri sdodsed ordered sud deeruDd ts~t nne ss1c Dhon
potioe 70 b. pobasbeA ~ ths Prosidsnoe 1eurA
Chicago Tribune snd New Yort frbcne directing the hoiasfs
9th bills u sa Ropkinton Bsuk md the claimants ugu s1e
Receiver thereof 20 bns IL nd pv.rrt their bs o. ssd
Bank Westerly before the fsth day Of masoh 1902
or their esins shall be forever barred against said
ssd poee 20 be poSsd fos It lss two months AMER ss
18Th day oil December, ltes
Iulofel ~ ,s e,ee, d Cosr IA 5gy 8 T. iol dec ID
By oIG,l J0iIE A. GARDNER CisIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
financial.
DRESIDENT
i PETROLEUM COMPANY,

DRESIDENT
j. PETROLEUM COMPANY,
PRESIDENT, vENANGO COUNTY, PENN
OFFICERS:
preSident-AM0Ry EDWARDS, ESQ.,, New York.
Treasures-L. H. SIMPSON esq, EfS.YoIk.
S-cretsry--J. EDWIN CONiNf, ESQ. Newlork.
6enorsResioent superirtendcni-JOHN VI. CLAPP, e~l.
CouiseL--MessT.. PLATT. GERARD BUCKLEY, New.
York. DIRECTORS:
AMORY EDWARDS. esq. Now.York
EBEN &. CBOCkER, es, OF Crock. RI Warm, New Sork
FLETCHER W ESTkAi, esg, Of Wesiray. Oibbs Had
castle, EcwNot
J. NJ. CLAPP esq. President. 'rnsngo Comfy, Penn
l.. II. SIMPSON eco. OF L. H. Simpson Co., Nov.i ORR
IL land gn into Oh. Company at the Tow
pice Of One hnntrd Dollars per Acr-;he lowest ever
known lor oil bearing territory; aud form s ,o ono
'AlllAL HICNh sofOvv'
IN SHARES OF s25 EACH, PAR VALuL--sU osti.ii-
TiON PRICE, s. PER SHARE.
Bciag IN full payment for $25 share No fthef cal o ~
hs made. - -
10000 SHARES. or S1gOOG0, RESERVED foh
WORKING lAllIAI-
THESE LANDS located on the Allegheny kivtr, and
lie lock rorcupire and act yea lrteks MAhiSG AN
OIL BORING TERRITORY OF ONERTEN AND hA4rF
MILES j n EXTENT
Subscription BOOKS mans rnd al other information can De
obtained ;, the Office o ilr Subscription Agents.
l.. II. SIMPSON & Co..
No Oh CEDAR-ST.. NEWYORK,
Or ST the Office Ollie Company, No Il bEosdsay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
b L-h' ')i'g o'"'' I" ''' Es. ~ sfo.d~y.
mo CONTRACTORS. - PROPOSALS IN

,,.s q, s,tied suvs2oge, adorsed WITH the eth u
The VA and Win IL game o. tse bidder witsa thorsca
Vim br fspsvvi u This sses until Thnsdsy. DsDsaS~ u
is r.. !. ,a y SsSs sss hundred b.. A.s
ssl the Gxy q Ny i on ~. s,. ..s
ocs hssdssA 'sssvsss flsssv> -
AvsnreA A. "a
..rcsueus can s. obtained q this oGce Dsod Sssss "
ssrSrppat. Hsv.Yosk, Usoenbef I, loSA lfh -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

AlsLwAUSa, AND PkA1sfs IN Caiss kArtSAx,(
Coupsnys OSsn. ~ Ezohs'cs Place Itoos No ~ Z
TEsaO FIooa-t ks~}ssx Doc Z. 1854 ,
THE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this GONNA
nv Island c-ossd sad ora the lob 70 Dist Dc
tss both dsys solnavr fot the porPo-r Of Ais IN. 49,
"a ~, ooe<soS o. propoSed ssse oi kcOkk1OR WkST
Urn EAILEOAD, ssicd In Cirodsr u ee ffsaasn' o
SJI Of Doc. - .....,.
g. H. TAlk1OE Trunsirf kxrot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
4uttgftnf1ts6.
MAlOTH

WAN AMBURGH e. CO.'S MAMMOTH
Y MENAGERiE AND GREAT MORAL kXHibiIioN'
OPEN FkuM % 4. NJ 20 10 ?. NJ. DAILY.
TIE MOTT Iy TNPE Wfb . S9atElSsr'oS %
to be- foapd in any similar institution in the world e'1p'So
'' EXTREMELY RARE VARIETIES
NEVER BEFORE INHIBITED
@ p1Tsssss.ry ADD c@iST;eff ls or THE BEASTS
AND BIRDS or EVERY CLINE ~,
' pSsEw s' sp I, e1s 81 cSSpSrSSfLS AESVSa
enable the management TO prefeI, en- ,,,,,, o,
Z0oLOGIcAL NoyLbflEs;
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
's ss& TfRp Ct II Fss Y i mSh7 TRAINED
LIONS, TIGERS AND LEoPARD'.
sIGEoR VICTOR,
sIGN0R VICTOR.
THE MOST woES Ssfssn = FsfnRSF0Rnrva MONKEY
JN IHE WORLD
bo will Al. play his varied Accomplishments es Muscian
Con,eIap Danesui PanolDiisi, Fencing hsst~f sra
shoo.T, forming most e9in'c' exhibition sld one
's"sh E.p ,st Ia DELIGHT or THE JUyENILEs.
ADMISSION rs CENTS. No HALE fhiCE
NRAND PRESENTATION CONCERTS at
u TILE AcADEMi OF MUSIC
TIE THIRD SERIES,
gwen under y he direction Of ,s FIRING JEWELLERS
NEW fOlth hAtkfatllhlfp aEsNbSAAS1
ASSOCIATIONS.
THE EIGHTH AND NINTH CONCERTS,
with usts " tie hishest repu,e ard pregrmne o. tue no''
ETTHACTIVF CHARACTER. ,
The sac Of tese,sS confined to the swo 'ae''''s tue
No 70 BROADWAY,
for tho accommodation Of ,bose doing business The lower
end OF the city and the other qreaty inpro'edu
Each store T. eIpc1s,v-iy stocked with Cold and svc'
Wat.h. Diamond, Esrrngs, broochss iaee.es rnee'
Rnas Silver Cake Bsskeis Casters. Gard lars rYf nDn
Bsi.s Pianos Sewing Msehncs and gfsas vaieV VI "A
yalnable aricles- a Al ceeGingiy appropriate i.f
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
TIE price II Tie kets good eher Concert is only
ONE DOLLAR.
AttAslsd 70 each ticket Is coupon when WI secu'o
AT TIE TIM or PURCHASE,
pressnf rgng IN vsue a, retail prices, from One DohA'
FIVE HUNDRED. mn,
The reputation OF The Association peded ior 'ne "
fu6nsni Of engtgve nu with hr psbc ana Ae the
MANY THOUSANDS -,
who already procured tekss all have pro'ossed 'h0o
DELIGHTED IND SATISFIED
" fh Tho Associations iibsrslty. ,
Remember that you secure tor the osusi pic. OF
''' MUSICAL TREAT.
and valuable present IN addition At
Nv nnr,h.py sufficient nun her of ckes ean OK al
eo.etop OF Articles suf eiont ~ distribute among Jo.
friends D. holiday niementc.s
Both depots for TIE sale Of tickets arc
NOW OPEN, =.
and Tho nnhKr sre reseffuy uy.lsd thereto 20 exAis u.
rcb s ssaly asrent Of goods they contain az Of wne'
FREE DESTINATION.
T.. n. ELIAS. Aetuary.