davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
e,ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

s,AbE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ IGlsblo WHARF PROPERTY, 209 &. by go q. dep,
ineadr; thereon history Frame Building. 40 ~ 80 4.
width lr. nrds attached 20 each end Of ~ n. ia
good boers 81 N. by 40 Z long and about 200 a. heavy
sad at wroushsrou shifting, Of Noodw atdB b~st
Planning Aacines, tHo SA.ng Sawsono up and down aud
enc circular Esd tiee BpFias Clcu,.r saws 1c Sc Alis
Ia condition ad j. ouiy Pianng Min IN this district
aaio trDp,ry stssted 49, liza the limits 81 the borough 81
E.;ou, tea, slcgs tic hyog coAish, well wka,d with
and ha. tie .tsl.a., OF The urb. aud Esgon.
le - Delaware and honis Csn- loading TO fhisaepids
New ora sla AaucE C.Guk aud also within close reach OF
rec ccrsn railroads leading to the aboYensnsi places.
The named property viii be oared a. pas sae nntn
40 t 10y o Maggh nrKt sld II nos sold Mi, then De poe
lively scA " pabc the said 18th Day o. Mar ~
O'Clock ~ The aenco-, when the tsns ard conol VII Do
made sa0wa By IIlOS DlsNLkk.-El.ton. Jan 20, i5ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Goparlnersbip Notires.

EswYoss, Deb. l, 1855
EDWARD r. KETCHUM, LYNDON ~
II SWAN. sad LANDON gETCHuM, are this day ID
ui,.td copss,ners in firm. hEfChUAi, SON Go.
NsyILLIAN III. HOWELL and THOMAS
w T. BARR are tits day admitted as members of ous
REYNOLDS. HOWELL 4 REIFF.
T(NHE undersigned viii continue the WHOLE
Il SALE GROCERY tSn TEA BUSINESS under the
nsme and style Of RFfNoLDst HOWELL RELY, PhiiA.
dslphis, and HOWELL BARR Co., No. 81 Wafer at,
New lork.-Fsbsasy l. Ia o,
CHARLES HOWELL,
BENJAMIN RElFf, l1H
WILLIAM Il. HOWELL
AGVhAS r. BAK&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Nem 1Dnblifatlone.
" CECOND ONLY TO JANE EYRE
ELIZA wOODSON,

Oh THE EARLY DAYS OF ONE OF THE WORLDS
WONDERS.
Unheried and unanuouneed EFFORT having been n'ae 70
oresta public opinion this volume comes before The Tese
public to be Judged BY its merit alone.
Mrs. A. H. the wei known and talented Editorial Con
tr,butor TO The Chicago New Covenant says OFFS
We took up this book inst the lamps were hfhsSo "a
tho children dropping of sleep in their tte os
when we i,d the volume down the Of another Gay
looking in At the ,gnaowk II had cost the loss OF en.
sleep Since reading Jane Eye have READ hO. n
the way of autobiography half 90 interesting n''Ds "
wey Of fiction half 90 thrilling"
' 5a-ess' ''- f''-' A. r DAVIS h Co,
No 278 IaDsiN, NJ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

GRAND REAL ESTATE RSFFi.E
TWELVE fHpHONED FARMS,
1898 ACRES or LAND,
To be undivided H. fa.nl Of em 40 iooo -sch,
tusiot ~ Lewis CoIa,y Ky 20 miles Ciarli asl,
Tie Ohio Rlyo- tc perfect. tor asais 1si fl descgp-
ten. refer 10 local agents.
A,ejs fer tha sale Of scteis m this enterprise vented q
every li'y count sad town H. country. For lsl pGres
So and circular, sddress j. H. SMITH 20,
No. 10 West jdst, Cincinnati
HOUSE No. l33 Ienry-st., Brooklyn, FOB
4 SALELot ~ e2i Ell corner Of lose-rn-i house
three ery basement ard under cesr Terms favorable. Ap.
py 20 =. X. kELLO1C, No. ~ feafl-'t.. Now YORK.
HOUSES for SALE cheap, or TO LET, Nos.
i 40. and cs South jIs,.. Brooklyn, r.. d. Williams.
5lIsh, containing a. the moGc.n improvements Apply
Il. ST. UPJOhN SON No. III Broadway Trinity Buildings
4! OTIS for SALEM a good location Tor manu-
- Acl-.- purposes 4. iov prices and favorable ,asas 10
Culs! lea 10 sl pgicsscis, fiI4be'hpcf. H. J. Apply
10 T. X. KELLOGG No. 80 Peaf.-sl. N I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

iiitIe Of cyeFy thing relating 20 the human system dot
cir, marsge ee etc. lesd yes,sei md eiyged edition OF
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
Among the many subjects Treated the fol-
lowing: Consumption, BrOnchi AshIs CssrIh Scrofla
Rheumatism Dyspepss Piles Liver and Philosophy 81 Di
Sestion, Constipation Affections o.. tho Urinary OEr Ba.
Rapinfe, Sbsgio, Csncs rsssysi Diseases
se Heart Neuralgia How TO Recover the Sigh; and throw
aside Spectacle Ssrrsge the Curious @srrisge Customs OF
the World Philosophy Of Elop-mens Chapter for the Nor
rcd and thonsaEd tSiIgS Of value to married and SIN lie
uover written SsoTc mixing, siiosethe-, book .or
-or;oas peoplr ard good book 400
100 ustratons BY L. b. fOOTE, NJ. d. No. Iio b.oad
vsy Y tables sen. free by rsi W all spnsns
n, thr book forwarded mail pos.e paid. receipt
q So Address : FOUSEi, No. ~ Nasesu-st, NewNor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
CONTINENTAL FOR MARCH.
" JUST PUBLISHED.
.tfrIHN

American Finances and Resources Letter H. Oh A'n
bobt. j. Waller. M , R;..low
Palmer tho American Sculptor ny H. j. Dseio"'
Cloud. pv Mrs. Marlhs Walker Cook. ~, M n
SEe1ches OF American LIE and Scenery NO T. ny L. ~
r. ohowska - :, -, Cab, p,,tersnu 0. IL
Se-r. 20tb Ohio Battery Chattanooga Nov 1908
IN n'1 T.srcb Neurosnn the Germen Historian OF onf
Conntrv By Prof Andrew Ten Brook. p e,p A.
Tie Great American Crisis. PaE' ILL ny s"PAe" A. NJ
drews. ,,.
thistle Down. BY Frances Lamertne
TIL. owe Luciier BY :. LesSitt -, ~
american Finances and Resources Letter w. OF ho1i
Roht. J. Walker.
We He succes.fli By Richard r. Kimbal. ,
The Nechsncr Tendency in Modern Society by 'onn a.
An indian Love Song Dy Edw u n. Jotnson.
Literary Notices.
Editors Table.
N'' ' JOHN r. TROw Publisher
No 30 Greenest. New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Urp GOODS.

AT KINZEYs
n EIGHTH AVENUE
CHEAP STORE: ,..o ,,,orrr, ~,
yELYETS RIBBONS,
LACEs, BONNETs,
PARAsOLS, FLOWERS,
EMBRoIDEREs, CLOVES,
DnAiD'' d. iA'''' IN N'' SELLING OFF
ON THE DOLLAR.
LOTS OF WORKED BANDS Sc. up.
LOTS or WORKED COLLARS &c. Up.
ThOUsANDs OF YARDS OF LACEs, It, Up
LOT or REAL LACE COLLARS 800; gP. oo,,,n,
SETS ,gASElD9ss WAISTS, EDoISos &c,
o""'" MUST BE Sold
CLOSING OUT OF THE
DRESS AND CLOAK IRImMI i.5 AIaosT
sc. and &C. TRIMnINGs Ie. ssa2c YARD
Toe .nd lie TRiaAfINGs Sc and &c. YARD.
lsc. to $50. TIiaaIEC5 81. aud 90. YARD.
'''' Wv o''''' PILES or SILK yELvsrs
Ribbons IN QUANTITIES FROM lc. UP.
l50oo PIECES SILK YELVEts FROM s)c nP.
or STR AwBONNETs, AND BLoosERs
WAY BELOW COST rGIcEa. COMMENCE AT &C.
40 LIT,
AND FIXTURES
FOR SALE.
PILES OF REMNANTS OF nIBBoEs LhCEs,
MI" ''''''''' -'f''- DD nm SILKS, Sc.
HOSIERY FROM Sc. PAIR UP.
GLOVES FROM Sc. PAIR UP -, ..-,u,,
IA DIES CAN SAVE sec PAIR Nv BUYING THEIR
KID GLOVES NOW FULL AssOaIIE.y, SIZES And
S,seo LARS KID GLOVES gRoM goo. PAIR UP.
YOUR OWN
PRICE.
SPOOL CoTTONs, tsr lie.
EXCELLENT 2c3 TARD CO21OHS -.
BEET COTTON FOk MACHINES, &c. -
FREsu GOODS FROM THE
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, UPSTAIRS, PUT IN
STOCK EVERY MORNING
SEWING SILKS &c. dozen.
BEST PINS AND NEEDLES. &C. PAPER. SKIRT,
BRiIDs Be-, CROCaHr. BRAlDS, 10. TAPES, &C., boz
~ PAGES Sc, HOOKS AND EtLS, L., COMBS,
Bt'g.;IES PORTEMOSNAIES BfkiOs, &c
CLEARING or or TIE FETiRE
''''''' "'''''''' WM kinney,
Noe sli AND 723 EIGHTH AVENUE,
between rvsny.6rst and Tseut y-second stleeis
DALLINS a. STRAUS,
- SHIFT MANUFACTURERS, bsy. r,noyel 10
NO. 1O3 CHAMBEHS.ST.,
Where they Offer their lIss sud wesaor'ed stock OF
WHITE SHIRTS.
WOODEN TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
LINEN SIIET-BOSOMS,
GFNTLEMEN'S COLLARS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
T,O ADVERTISERS.

il TIE wATERTon ! lEFOi;N..l. Dsi'y and "essiy,
,,,hybsd At Wertowr Jefferson County. " Y, have to
.eI crc uson Of 500 Copies snd As Advertising
Es ere ua.g.sj.d ~ any J0lrnls issued IA Northern
N.svn,k THE WEEKLY REFORHER eheulsies over
400 Cories,esns eyey neigheeloed N Jei-'os Com;
sy sd large numbers Of people IA lie @Sy-.s Soes %
srea with prices Tor Advertising in City Jonfn. heS 70
< SINCLAIR, PnbtsAer \ lihune, OF 70 D M fLi
'-' Proprietor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

ON NEW and SUCCESSFUL METHOD
~ Of Treating NERVOUS DEBILITY and al o'her sen
g, .e.c,ian. Eoatih Edition Intended for Popular Sc
RI, q Id HAMMOND, N. d.. formerly rroietsor o. Hpe.n
Ir,.ony IN the Syracuse Medical coAege ~ I'i1e ~
WARMER; Publisher, No ~ Ncsey'st, New YORK
ODWO RTH's RUDI3ENIAL IN
BsTRUcTOR for Vslso Instruments .u,.er pace, " J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

"To be Ready next ThuIsdsy"
rENHE HUMAN EYE.-Blue, Black and
Brown; Hazel Gray and Green-Languase Of the Eye
Nha. Indicated BY shape form and color Tire paetca
loving and executive eye. CAPTAINS sPEKR AND Grant
portraits and Of Africans they met al the source
of the Nile SuPERs1TIOss IN the cd country Science
OF Force. Wonders OF Creation. THR JRRKs' or mental
cpidenics explained. GRANGE HEART-Conjusei Re-
senblances-The beginning and end Of love The Future
American Money. Skn.s Of the Nations Eihnoogy rhy'
sology Phyiosn0my and Psychology. In the MARCH No.
PuRENOLOGlCAL JOURNAL-i5 cents, OF III 20 year.
FOWLER 4 WELLS, No. 3O6 Broadway " Z.
NEW MUSIC. ---"She was Ali the World to
~ Ne" and when Old Friends Here" The 't'i
Two songs OF the late Stephen c. Foster Now rc,dy fnce
IS cent. each, mailed free. HORACE WAtEhS-
Publisher No. 43l Broadway, n. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

4 PREPARED PEF.st GtPtlOS
fos he -pe,lhc yoa "a a. Coslnp& (fs
IT, srAeEl f'hra b~n.ii '4'I'rh md s rectig., o.
"a Lasc,. TARGET, -lo -.'.fl.s-st. Ihk rNcrRfD
fRESCRfTpN sg'edi ufiI .s',- tts ri.s 5sd he,gss
S.,n, sld 'l"rcs 90. d'@4nsa iaconsst The S5a asi.
Ira. s-i tc-a- ~ IL c.-cas AscEr iEbIhtTIsss
As Fros .rfgE ~ PotarFT' IAfh
scc, M o.. bo'tc- So; H. y e.. toi.ss So s1-h q ST..
Fr.sl o. three ll,.t io. IT, 3D. Solo u. = HAbEi
co. No Hc bl3- End al fsreo loie h9o.l"cagies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Drp GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
STRANG g. ADRIANCEs

No. 355 BROADWAY,
WIN oaer Al RETAIL on MONDAY, Feb. %,
LOCO PIECES best quality and makes Of III BLEACH
ED sUIRTINGS, ut less than MANUFACTURERS
PRICES having purchased these Goods before. The great I'D
vance ia December.
400 PIECES RICHARDSON'S and Other males OF IA
HEAVY FAMILY LINENS, at 4sc. aud upward; LINEN
sHEFTINOs PILLOW LINEN. DAMAsK TABLE,
CLOTHS. NAPKINS, &C.; WHITE GOODS, comprising
JACoNFTs SWISS NAiNsOOK, NULL PLAID tnd
PLAIN CAMBRICs, TARLEToNs, in all qualities
ALSO
BLANKETS QuILIs FLANNELs. ToWELiNG and
CRASH Of every description.
ALSO,
$50 PIECES PLAIN snd FlGUREr WHITE MAX
sELLEs at old prices being so per cont lie" than III
ported at present. ~
500 PIECES COLORED and WHITE oROUHD bho-
CHE FIG'D MARsEILLEs, FOX LADIES' aud CHILL
pREN'S MORNING DRESSES, the
FINEST GOODS EVER IMPORTED,
at 75c. per yard, and upward.
These goods would import now 3 Is 10 " 70 Per
ysrd, being the
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
IN THESE GOODS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

ID ETIREMENT FROM BUSINESS
w.K. PEYTON, no. 25l BowERY.
GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARoAlNSl
OII-BOlLED BLACK SILKS, ONLY s7.c.
RrcHLUsTRE GRO DE- RHINEs, ONLY 81.
GRO GRAIN SILKS tioT Moarniusl, 81 Is.
PARIS AND LYONS TAFFETAs, AT 81 Is TO 81 20.
PLAIN CoLoRED SILKS tan ne fa,h'cnabIe co.Or')
Closing ont d. + p.
ALSO,
WET AND DAMAGED SILKS. jdst received from Suetion
AT VERY GREAT BARGAINS.
PLAIN COLORED SILKS eoc. and I5c per yaTe.
FIGURED SILKS (9ouDo-aced) tOc. per yard
ALSO,
Is pieces OF EXTRA WIDE STRIPED SILKS,
The RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED, very slightly stained on
the edges . -. 49,. ,,.-. ar, q.
sale. -
10. "a Bowefy, nsrT Holsion-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Wfhoina Gar0e. 81

NIM. EVERDELL" SONS, No. loi Fulton
w st., ENGRAVERs. sFhT1ONEBS COPPER PLATE,
LlrHODRAPHC STA and FANCY B-PRlNTEkS.
LABELS and DRY GOODS TICKETS IN every variety.
kHBANK'S HYDRULICS AND MECHANICS, i5.h edi-
u n, with matter. q,
WEDDING CARDS-All the latest styles at
w low prices. THOS BRUINS, No. i9s Broadway, n. Y.
Specimen BY m9h lcr Is cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
MILITARY ITEMS.

Lieutenant. Colonel Clarke former CAief OF
staff to General Mcpherson, and now chief on
General HowArd's Staff, has been promoted 70 a
full Brigadier- Generalship.
Major General Burnside has returned to
Washington from the front.
General Rosecrans is expected at Wash
ington to-day, preparatory TO MS assignment to a
new and import ant command.
Colonel Andrew w. Dennison, of Maryland,
who for come time past has been in command OF
the Maryla Brigade in the Army of the Po.o-
mac, has been breYeted Brigadier. General by the
President for gallant and mertorious conduct in
the late campaign.
Colonel n. b. Mclaughlin, formerly of the
LIST Massachusetts,, and now Of the 9th Veteran
Volunteers, has, for gallant and distinguished
services at Poplar Grove Church, Va, September
3O 1854 been appointed a Brgadier General Of
Volunteers, to rank from that date.
Colonel Edmund Rice and Major William L.
Palmer 18th Massachusetts, Volunteers, we un-
derstand, have received appointments in Han
cocks Veteran lst Corps.
Colonel Charles S. Russell, OF the 2sth United
States COlOred Infantry, has been breYeted a
brgadier- general for gallant and meritorous con-
duct in the assault on Cemetery Hill near Peters
burg July 80 and been assigned 20 the command
of the let Brigade, ID Division, 2jth Corps, Army
of the James General Russell entered the SER
vice Immediately after the attack on Fort Sumter,
as captain in the llth Regulars de was attached
to the Army of the Potomac, and was In com
mand of the regiment in nearly every battle in
McClellan's disastrous campaign of 1862, in which
appointed colonel of the 2Sth United States
Colored Infantry, which he organized last winter
in Indiana He has an honorable record as a
faithful efficient, and watchful officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
SLAVES ron THE HEBEL ARMY.

The Richmond "Enqulrer'' on tho Arm.
ing OF fsInves-GenerRI Ice said % be
Favorable 90 tho PfoIeet-The south
willing 20 Sacrifice slavery for Inde-
pendence.
WASHINGTON, December ls.-The Richmond
Enquirer Of Friday, December l6, in semi
official editorial in favor Of armng the slaves
contains the following
"When we supplicate European nations for
help, we must be prepared TO receive II on their
conditions which will be the abolition of slavery.
II we are prepared to abolish slavery, 1t will not
be necessary TO 60 to European nations for pro
lection; they will give us not only recognition,
but they will follow recognition with such inter
yentiOn as will secure nationality aud liberty
II goes on TO state that General X. Il. Lee has
written a letter 10 W. POrchcr Miles, Of South
Carolina Chairman Of the House Committee on
military affairs, in favor of armi1g negroes. IL
argues that "Sherman, when he gets to the coast,
will tarry there only long enough to rest and re-
cruh bis mCB, and then take shipping for City
Point, to act in the spring as amoyablc column
upon our lines of communication, and this neces-
sitalcs like column on our part
Continuing in an attempt to show that their
present army is unable to stem the torrent IL
says.-
Shall We prolong the war for the sake Of our
negroes Shall we sacrifice our children to pre-
serve our slaves Shall We exhaust our country,
destroy our noble defenders, and endauger
every institution rather than test an eX-
pertinent that may give us the means
Of recruiting our army, OF assuming the
offensive, and Of conquering n speedy peace
NCi'her rhetoric, nor argument, nor au-
thorty can determine whether the negroes
will make for us faithful soldiers. The expert
ment must test and decide this question. Gene
raj Lee asks that this experiment be made For
US this is sufficient. Never will we put our pre-
JUDGES against his deliberate judgment and
advice. lie is a rash man that does. He Is not
a wise man that imposes responsibilities and yet
withhOlds means for their accomplishment"
The Enquirer concludes the subject as fol-
lowF-
'But we hate, detest, and despise the enemy far
more than we love and admire slavery. If our
liberties cannot be gained but by tho sacrifice
of slavery, we are prepared to make that sa.ri-
fee, and 10 urge that sacrifice upon our country
men. We would not return into the Union II
every slave could be returned to his master,
and if every guarantee that human ingenuity
could devise were secured for the pro-
lection Of the institution; we prefer liberty with
free society TO reunion upon the securest basis to
slavery. Such we believe 20 be the sentiment Of
the people Of Virginia; but we know that great
moral doubts beset this question OF arming the
negroes, and yet this experiment ought to be
tested, and the fact ascertained, whether negroes
will make soldiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
Teltgtaph
TUESDAY, DECBNBBR 20, 1864.
TIE nAYENPoRrs DONE UP.

THE DAVENPORTS DONE UP.
Oh. have you heard the tale of spert
About the brothers Davenport,
How their career has been cut short
The way It vas effected
BY Or. Scoilern you shall learn;
He has their goose cooked 10 turn,
He has exposed the whole concern,
The humbug has detected.
The Doctor, like a knowing one,
Determined he would not be done,
Went to the Hall at Isington,
To watch their exhibition;
He called on them with truth 10 state
IL they knew how to operate,
But, finding them prevaricate,
Suspected imposition.
He asked that he their hands might tie,
Their showmen would not let him try,
Aud said as mach as "AN my eye"
When he made app .icauon
That he might be lowed to get
Within the wooden Cabinet;
For no impostOr ever yet
Would stand investigation.
But Scodern, bent the trick to trace,
Upon the platform took his place,
The "struCture" treating as case
OF phthisicdl affection,
With ear as to patents breast
What's going on therein to test,
He stood aud listened at the chest,
To their extreme objection.
A bar Of metal, from inside,
The doctor at his head had SHE'D,
BY hands that were Of course united,
And then, when he presented
Himself the meeting TO address,
The Yankees did around him press,
And, hus,ling him with downright stress,
Awhile his speech prevented.
But, in the body OF the hail.
The people heard him az his call,
Cried, "OH!" as loud as they could bawl;
In Quacks made untelicyers,
They hissed and hOOted them away,
The Dayonports, and Mr.. Fay;
SO there's an end TO public pay
OF impudent deCeiyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

CURIoUs CALCULATIoN.-Somebo makes the
following curious calculation What Is a billion
The reply is very simple million times mil
lion. This is quickly written, and quicker still
pronounced; but no man is able 10 count II. You
may count 100 or l70 in a minute but let us sup
pose that you may 60 as far as 200; then an hour
will produce $1,000; day, 288 900; and year
Of 365 days Qor every four years you may rest
from counting during a leap year,, lO5, 100 900.
Let US suppose, now, that Adam, at the first be.
ginning Of his existence, had begun TO count had
continued 10 do so, and was counting still, he
would not even now, according to the usually
supposed age Of our globe, have counted near
enough. For, 10 count billion, he would re-
quire 95l2 years. "a days, hours, and 20 minutes,
according TO the rule taken above. Now, sup
hours daily for rest, eating, and sleeping, he
would need 1904 years, 6S days, 10 hours, and
~ minutes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
Another Raid i'm Arkansas.

We learn that Lieutenant Stevens, of the
picket boat with party Of his men, yesterday
made descent upon the headquarters of Cap
tain Reasons, whose company OF guerillas have
been lowering in the vicinity of Mound City and
the Ridge for some time. So complete was the
surprise that the Captain had to make his way
through a back window, leaving his saddle bags
(flled with valuable papers), and a number OF
swords, pistols, and other property of value, all
of which was secured and taken to department,
headquarters last eyening-MeBiphis Argtls l2h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

WoMAN's MIsToS.-To the question "What
is womans missionw Punch facetiously re-
piled, "To stay ut home and keep the kettle
boilingw All, there are thousands Of working
mems homes where there would be tenfold
domestic happiness If tho wives did stay at home,
instead Of going out to work at the mill. Make
your homes attractive. Keep not only your
homes but your persons clean and tidy. Let
home be TO your husband the brightest and
happiest spot on earth. Let not your husbands
be able 70 say that they are driven from their
hemes 10 seek bright nre at the public-house.
Have bright fire at home wives, keep the kettle
boiling -British Workman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
The Capture rome of Kirby smiths STAFF.

We learn by our correspondent at Natchez,
who writes on the 7th, that Lieutenant Earps
men have captured General Kirby Smiths
Inspector. General, whose instructions had been
to forbid the firing upon boats the Mississippi.
The same correspondentinformS us that he learns
authoritatiYely that the Rebels ave great CONT
denCe in the ultimate success of the treasury
policy regarding the trade in cotton and supplies,
and are moving immense quantities Of cotton
towards the river in anticipation Of business
NetC Orleans Tunes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

FEMALE PRIsoNRRs-Two young women, a
Miss Murphy and Miss Ellison, arrived in this
city yesterday and were committed 10 the
AthenWum. They were arrested by some OF our
soldiers, a day or two since, in tho vicinity Of
Buckhannon, charged with cutting down the tee-
graph wires, acting as spies for the enemy, and
doing great many things which they ought not
to do. The two young women are half sisters.
Miss Murphy was here last summer, and spent
several weeks in close confinement, upon charges
similar 10 those which are now preferred against
her.-IYheeLinq hteAigsncer, Dscenber 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

--BeTyer, the French lawyer, on returning
from London, had cordial reception at Calais.
On entering there the salon of the railway ter
minus with Lord Brougham, he found very
beautiful statuette of himself crowned with
laurels, the property OF one Of the principal
burghers Before leaving the Calais bar waited
on M. Berryer, and accompanied him TO the car
riage In which he travelled back to Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
NBW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Organized Under the Laws OF New York
TRUSTE Ei5.

TRUSTE Es.
FRANCIS A. PALMER, Presdon, Broadway Bank,
New Nok.
NATHAN RANDALL, EK K-ProsSonl United stsios
Tosgraph Company, New York
ALBERT H. RICoLAY. Of Albert Heolay 4 o.
BtohNs and Auctoneors No 81 william street, New
EUoESEJ JACKSON, Of fPoIhau,ius a Jackson. BanA
ert and Brokers. no ~ Exchange place, New York.
EDMUND C. srEDMAN. Secretary New York Potro-
oum stock Board, and Broker No. 70 Broad street. New
York.
ANDREW HEHAFFEY, Philadelphia
FRANCIS A. GOODWIN, Philadelphia.
ROBERT CLARKsoN, Of GARRISON a Co., Banker,
No. l9l 8. Third street, Philadelphia.
EJAMEs NJ. Clarke, on city, Ponnsyivanis.
PRESIDENT,
ALBERT II. NICoLAY. New York.
wen PRESIDENT.
ANDREW MEHAFFEY, Philadelphia.
AhhhhNNA'Af
A. V. STOUT, President Shoe and Leather D ank, New
York.
OFFICES OF THE COMPANY,
No. SO william Street, New York,
No. 121 s. Third Street, Philadelphia.
Capital Stooly, aOo, 900 Shoros,
AT TIE NOMINAL PAR OF IS EACH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81 PER SHARE,
STOCK SUBJECT TO NO FURTHER ASSIGNMENT.
$4,000 Shares, or 100000, Reserved for
Working Capital,
COMPANY HAVING BEEN ALREADY TAKEN IN
New York and Philadelphia,
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL REMAIN OPEN
BUT FOR FEW DAYS LONGER AT THE OFFICES
NAMED BELOW
NEW YORK SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS
FRANCIS A. PALMER,
At Broadway Bank, No. 237 Broadway.
ALBERT II. NICoLAY g. CO.,
No. 80 William Street.
POLHAMIUs & JACKSON,
| I2l5-6t No. 45 Exchange Place.