davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
Movement. o, 1senn Steamers.
cf>nrsIfg

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s1n p,,,,:22 Sun S.ts..... t5B Moon rissA... D
IIGH wATLE rms DAY.
sandy SO Gov. Island. ..757 Hell CA,e.'D:l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-TnIAL TERx-JAS ID
Before JudgerDALy.

RECOVERY AGAfHsT THE CITY FOK NEdLECI OF .1"'
William H. Wilson, Administrator, ag- The Mayor. &c;
This WAS an action under the act Of 1917 LOT
damages for the death Of VIM t. wilson, the plaintiff :cn
by falling through pier The action Is brought by ~: %
and then reported at some length bu. resulted In disagree
Of the jury Th. fse'' a. shown ~ Sss ven:
down, after having twice attended sunds! school to tue
pisr TO see some Of HE companions In swr' ~:
clothes Of those who did While coming along tho pier on ~.
return he iii through hole that had been made isw
reyious in The pier and was carried under canal boat
songsys and browne The wharf at tho time 20
Nc Brown II WA shown that the boy had not o. -
VIII >, fr soms days and that his earnings
" bich ne regularly paid over 70 his mother .r.,.
MI Hsske on behalf o, tbs city moved Tor non' o
. ,r,und,. fret thu. Mr.. Brown. the Lessee VA hatt
and no tho city second that there evident nsf enee Of
the part OF the boz sEeue esfe bsn2 tssvuse of esVe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

STATE OF NEw.YolK,
Pnl1.WAlnrHI OYlIcR. No. Ol Wall.st.

NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section oftbs cot passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act TO Reorgsnias the Wadsn9 Once oil the ron OF ~
,ubjeet matter Of such inquiry examination survey that
the following vessels under alton ~ inc OH
Wsdens and that the ssd surveys OF viii BE-
eompstsd within ten days succeeding this ao'es on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Respondent Judgment reverted; ra! ordered; eo 20
abide event Opinion BY DAILY Robert Cross ponden'
sgt The Mayor Of Newfork appellant Report set aside ard
,i ordered cost. to abide event. Opinions by Bndy
and Dsly JJ Aaron Jacobs respondent at Henry H. Mo
range appellant Order affirmed condi'ionay order to De
settled by Judge at Chambers Solomon L. HULL respondent
at. Alexander Brandon, appellant. Judgment reyer,ei
Opinion by DAILY, Henry James, respondent ag rreder
lex L. Huser, appellant Judgment reversed Opion oy
Day,
Frederick sefke respondent. a Andrew Rock appellant
Judgment reversed. Opiuion by Daily,
Albert Dung, respondent. as Andrew 0aTrey appellant
Judgment reversed Opinions by DAILY and Cardozo JJ.
Peter Reid, appellant. ayt John Kelly, respondent he
argument ordered.
Cornelius p; Schermerhorn, appellant, sr'. Fernando
Wood respondent. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Car
dozo, j.
Amos :. Foster. appellant, sat. Rufus Fl. Wood, admin
srator respondent Report Of referee confirmed with
costs. Opinion by DAILY J.
Grscimns Militant. appellant sgt Rrselclni Filorose,
Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion by Cardozo j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
An OLD LADY RUS OVER AND SEyHRKI!

I'M VbT .,: ~
No sa4 Wster.st was Knocked down and run over "
carriage al the corner Of Chrystie and Riyingcnse
and sustained severe confusion Of the right ;empa
h rbicls whipped ND his horses and made his escaVe
betore lie could be arrested The injured woman ~
attended by Police surgeon Byen and then conveys
TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
RL ANK E. T S
fms.

A TTENTION, LADIES.-Ihe New-York Fur
Manufacturing Co. No g. ChAthsrst. opposite CfeoEs
Whife Nsr5n Ho,e'-Sets SIS and upward; BrookMins
Tojs- snd Nuf $50; French Mink Collar and nut. ~ ~
H. sl5e Stt s25 So; fine Rich sets, sco me sioe'
Ia 81 re Sets, s2; and an endsss variety Of az oher
kRs equally az low Altering and Repairing 10 the liest
ety. Keceip given purchasers 70 Insure asa.t moths
So FLEMING, Manager.
NURS. FURS.-The Finest and Richest Stock
o. FRs to b. found 10 ct FLtHINGS, No. 2lO hrosd'
wsv cor Fuion.st sso edd variety Of ancy hoors'
Rut, Lsdies ska.iny Cars Cent? Far Cops Collars. Gloves
nd s aud Caps Of every syt and qrny at our inainie
tUr.rgurce. WM. T.. FLEMING. Prec.ic.l FsrTieE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

LIBERAL CoNrRIBUrroS.-On Sunday co.,
ribution to the extent Of e3l 600 was made at ~
Westminster Presbyterian Church. corner of Firso
place and Clinton.st. to complete that ediAcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COrRT-Crncrrr-JA ij-Be!orc Justice
Jos =. BaRsAEp.

Edwin l.. Hal q oil. at l.. y. Fuller e ell
The plaintiffs claimed p D5i - for services per.
formed a. sev-dorr unloading The steamer bsani1 be-
LONGING 10 the dstsn AZ tho time the steamer vac 10 no
.unsy OF the Government ard the simple question IVES
WHITTIER defendants by their esen, had employed tue
Plaintiffs, Government u was shown tnAi the cap AIN
S ~. had poyrd tho plaintiff, ~ the nsmo Of the
sud that the plaintiff. had relied them iof payment
Tie out directed verdict Tor vi oSi :! -
for defendant. ~. e
CuAxRgEs-JAx. i5-Peforh Justice SUTHERLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

BULLS HEAD, Monday, Jan. 1--we have
to-day 1850 bulocks In market and total supply O.
the week. far reported, Of $780, and some $50 more
expected. This will account to the initiated for %
statement that the market not good for drove
ast week within one cent pound, although quota
tions will appear to be made up Of nearly the sss
figures; that is for frstclass, l7a4eo. per poubAs
medium. l5dl7c.; inferior l20l5c, with few extraA
l9c. But upon the same grades, taking the daa
through. there 10 marked decline both in price and
sharply cold. but little above zero. and trade for while
moved active, buyers taking cattle at asking
prices but this state Of things did not last long; ~
weather moderated and SO did the demand. and trsk
grew dull. and before night very dull particularly uPco
up.country cattle, which were universally declared b
all owners and brokers to be fully cent lower tbaa
last Monday and some said more than that and slower
sale. TIE medium class OF Western steers were sleg
selling slow the rate Of decline and 20 were a
the rsciass left unsod till afternoon Inferior grades
dull all day. though not excessive In supply Tne
trouble Is that has any confidence In sustaining
present rates. with our liberal supply OF good IAN
Western steers and @ certainty Of that supply CON
tinuing. Abont $50 head more cattle were ~
ported on the way here. and momentarily expecteds
and this lad sone effect upon those already here.
The sheep market is overstocked and materially
lower, prices ranging 7asic. per n. A lew extss
sheep are held at 10c, without buyers. Inc mess
market full and sales dull all the last part OF the
past week. Lambs little better selling ut va i0s
Pells, 81 75Q 81 80. The swine market Is active a
l0t a l0ic. per ID, and upward tendency, with -
aroads the market. The weather Is favorable ~
the hog trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

SUSPENSION OF COTTON SALEs.-The Score.
tary Of the Treasury has instructed the United Stats
Cotton Agents in this city to make no more sales q
captured cotton for the present. The Secretary -
eves that delay will be advantageous TO the Govern
ment in bringing into the Treasury higher price -
the cotton than could now be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
CITY NEWS.

CONCERT AT CLINTON HALL-A vocd -
Instrumental Concert viii be given at Clinton Hal -
morrow evening, complimentary to Miss Sarah z. -
derson. graduate Of the New York Institution for tn
Blind, at which Professor Maedsr Mesdsmss Butiss
Callen, OHaro. Clark and Taylor and Messrs Broha1
Scott Mahoney De Lille. Daragh. Watt and the Ios4D
Quartette Club will assist Tickets 50 cents t.isr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

visiting wharf and third that the boy there ebetns
violation Of the city ordinances The Court denied The
ton.
The jury rendered verdict for plsutiif for 81 700
Mr.. Marbury for paint n Mr.. Hackett for defendant
GEyERAL TgRA-JAN. lS-Before Justices DAILY BRADY
and CARDozo
DYCIsIOSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

STOLEN PROPERTY RECoyERED.-A case q
raw silk valued at e. 500 was on the afternoon Of Dsa
II stolen from under the hos.wsy Of the store Of jobs
Riels. at No. 30 Walker.st Nothing Eore was heard
of it until Wednesday last, when man called at the
store OF Bernstein & Bros No. 1924 Canast., and IN
formed the proprietor that he had some six for see
suspecng that the article agreed TO be delivered nse
six and on the following day II was delivered. the
seller not accompanying the goods Capt. Petty OF se
Fifth Precinct was rotifed Of the occurrence aud a
They finally after two days search succeeded in find
ing tie carman and be gave them sl the informssos
required On Sunday the officers succeeded In arrest
na Casper Paris and Abraham Greenths at their red
ence No Isa Seventh.st who were fully identified b.
the carman the persons from whom be Obtained The
silk The case had. in the neon time been denined 81
Mr. Ries as the one stolen from him. The prisoners
are held to await an examination Paris Is peddler.
a native Of Germany. aud aged IS years. Greenthain
also native Of Germany, peddleT and aged A yeaf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

FIRE IN GREENwiCH-sT.-Early yesterday
morning fire broke out In the basement Of NO -
bon The flames rose rapidly up between tho paritioes
TO The roof burning of that and the one sdjonlns Ne
$50 when they were extingushed. Mr. Boyiano, y
addition 10 the basement occupied sine secoha noof -
attic as dwelling Loss ESQ., No insurance T.
first floor was occupied BY G. Heller as Lager -
saloon Loss $500 No insurance The a1ss I Ssss
loss by water S36O Insured for $1,000 i2 re
Williams burgh City and e50O In tho Peoples OF th0
city Two families occupied the upper floors, wnosS
buildings are owned by william c. Treadwell and e!o
damaged to the amount Of $500. Insured for s3VNm
the Equitable Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
CAV NE BE PUNISHED J

alstry after the affair became known TO the Com
missi6n.r, but we believe has not yet rendered u de-
cision In the case. We have heard grave doubts OK
matters ~ TO whether the prisoner can BE- punished
believing that the oense u only breach ct trust and
s such ot punishable under our laws. The matter u
ttill undergoing an Investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

rss.sssan Hank Statement Of the NASSAU BANK, a.
~ lll A.. - Laws OF US. Cor 20 week ssdfs Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

THEFT OF JEwELERY.-Lous Schultz yester'
day caused the arrest of John Schneider the charge
OF theft The complainant states that some time sine
be placed in the care Of his landlord Antoine Fnck,
No IS Thirdav fer safe keeping jewery OF the valee
ofslO This the latter placed In the money drawer u
his saloon on the frs. floor OF the above place, 1o
whence 1t stolen by the accused. who was az -
time acting as bartender One OF the articles st0so
by him was given In payment for some drinks tn TIE
concert saloon az the corner Of Chathamsqaare sn4
Hartwell Of the Seventeenth Precinct Schneider e
native Of Switzerland, aged IS years. he was CON
m,tsJ By Justice Mansfield In default OF $500 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Brig Lone Star from Baltimore for Lverpoo-Dec 70 lat
n lS lon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

The Memphis Post, the loyal paper
just started at Memphis, has the follow
ing, which may interest Yankees
generally:
The proprietors OF the Worsham
House, of this city. declined to allow the
reporter of the Post to copy the hotel
arrivals Saturday evening, stating that
they did not want their arrivals an
nouncsd 10 Black Republican paper,
and referring 10 an article in yesteriay .
Post, entitled yankees, Look Out
The inference is fair that the WORKMAN
House don't desire any MYankeev GUS
tom, or the money OF Yankees. Persons
of Yankee birth or "Black Repub-
hcan" proclivities, should make note
kof fhis. and refrain from going where
they are not wanted.
We think the Southern people win be
as little successful in their attempts at
Stumbling and intimida:ing the people Of
the North aa they we're In their efforts to
whip them. The truth is, they depend
upon the North for their most ordinary
necessaries of life, and it lily becomes
them to snarl and snap at the hand that
feeds them. Previous to the war, they
were permitted TO indulge in demonstra.
tions of raalice, because the North was
patient and long suffering. Butthe PEG.
pie of that section will not pnt up with
bullying ss they did in other years. The
proprietors Of the Worsham House HAYS
demonstrated, according TO the Post
not only thai they are rebels, but ninnies
as we'll Men who thus insult a papsl
because it is loyal, need to have the eys
of the military authorities upon them
sharply, all the time. Wepresume yam
KEGS win have as little desire to stop al
the Worshsm House as It's proprietor
have TO finger their money. Their con
duct towards the Post convinces every
Intelligent traveller that they haven'i
sense enough to keep hotel"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
HEADq rs ARAr OF KEsr1cSr,


Il. General On the 30th nit. our forces
met and repulsed the enemy in three
separate engagements. General Gle
burne's division, which was in the adj
vance, about six miles from Richmond,
early in the day, drove him from the
field before the remainder of my column
was brought into action. Falling back
about three miles and q half, and receiv-
ing reinforcements, the enemy again
made O. stand, and were again driven
fsom the field in confusion Ny cavalry
having been sent to the enemy's rear, I
could not pursue rapidly, and ne formed
his line of battle in the outskirts of
Richmond, his force having swelled, to
the number of 10000 Gen. Nelson COM
manding END 'i.a'sil q y lsll.a isslaa
Within an hour after our column was
depioyed for the attack, the enemy was
utterly routed and retreated in terrible
coniuElon. hs1Ar-saa .azsiaeS sss.as 7.T4
The cavalry came in upon their
nsnk and scattered them in all direc-
hons, capturing all their artillery and
tram. Not regiment escaped in or.
DER. The enemyas loss during the day
was abous .I,4O0 killed and wounded.
and 4OUt prisoners. Our loss was
about 500 killed and wounded. Gen.
Miller was killed, Gen. Nelson wounded
and Gen. Manson taken prisoner.sI lThe
remnant of the Federal force in KEN
lucky is making its way, utterly demon
allied, to the Ohio. Gen. MarshaH - 1 n
communication with me. Our c6l,,an
is nsoriag upon Cincinnati. The conn
! try is rising in arms, and all that is
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
w. D. ANDREWS,
BOX MANUFACTURER.

Cor. Main strickland the CanalI AVansville, Ind
HACKING BOXES OF ALL KINDS KEPT
/ constantly on hand. Orders promptly filled,
and delivered free of charge. nO2l am
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Census of1s0O.

Bean 10 an annual plant ofthe natural
order OF tesaminosoc, and snb-ordef Of
PGPattaon aceoe, Of which the principal
species is the faba culgaris. The bean
10 commonly cultivated in the United
States, England, and klso on the CONT.
nent Of Europe.
They make nutritious food, contain.
ing 81 per cent Of nutritiye matter, and
are healthfni to those whose stomachs
: are strong. ' '
The bean is native Of Persia, and Of
abe borders of the Caspian Sea. ,saiia
According to Diodorus Siculus, the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

Egyptians were the frat to cultivate ~
and to make il a common article ofdist'
and yet they conceived religious potlons
eoncerninp-it. which made them ct
length. refrain from eating it Pythago-
rus forbade his disciples to eat it
The Roman priests affirmed that the
hean blossom contained internal letters.
Pen the common pea (pisuns sati-
yuD. Linn, Is q hardy annual, native of
the South of Europe. The pea is rich
in nutriment, and is nitrogenpus in its
elements. aat BE- alas3
Iu the census.report, beans and peas
were not returned separately, conse-
quently We have no means of knowing
the productipngof each kind.T1
They are of the same botanical order
-Luganainosos the bean is princi-
palIy grown for food of man, while the
pea, in part, is grown for food of ami
mails, and for ploughing under, as q
green cfop, for manure. I11B
The total crops of beans and peas in
the United States and Territories in
1850 was 9, 2l9, 9Ol bushels, and IN 1860,
Is, 06l ,995 bushels, an increase Of near.
ly 10 per cent
Mississippi is FIRST in order in the
product of these crops, having produced
in 1860, I 1854 666 bushels. ! Il
North Carolina comes next, producing
I,9s2, 204 bushels then Georgia, South
Oarolina, New York and Alabama. The
increase Of this cropinthe New England
States in 1860 over 1850 was mere
tribe, while the, middle States increased
their product. l25 per cent, New York
being the largest producer of these
crops in the Eastern States. 8 OF
The peas and beans raised in the Pa
ciGc States and Territories in 1850 was
"a, 1856 bushels, while in 1860 they pro-
duced PSI $3.50 bushels. an increase o.
about ], 600 per cent. ......... agssesaas
| The amount of peas and beans pro
dnced in. 1850 I'M the United States tC
each inhabitAnt, was ii quarts, while il
1860 il was Is quarts; thus more thar
keeping up with the increase in popula-
ton.
In the Northeastern States, in 1860
the product was l4a quarts to each in
habitant, and in the Middle States,
quarts to each inhabitant.
/ In the Western States there were only
three quarts to each inhabitant pro
duced in 1850, while in 1850, the pro-
duct was four quarts, showing de
crease. The product in the Southern
States in 1860, was over one and quar-
ter bushels to each inhabitant. d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
The- Amerioan ORGANS

Arc the only real Reed Orgaus now before the
public. Theonfy Organ having ; Issgsrbratiug
SQUAD. Box or Wind Uheai--which ,fas lite same
important part 70 perform Is the Sounding Board
has In a Plan oFortee 10 give body and resonance
Of tene) aud without which the Organ tecomes
merely Aclo3sonfa an Organ Case.r g3a5 .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
LIE Annerfcail organs

Not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power
and great steadiheag 81 tqn9. These win their
extreme flpe yoicing Of the Reeds and peEfscting
Of the tone, make them the tisfaia l@iA~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

needed 10 accomplish the objects of the
campaign is TO have our left n comIna-
nication with Your right IT, I am sup
ported aud can be supplied With arms,
%, 600 KentucEy Atroops in. D few days
would be added to my command Brock
inridge and Buckner should be here.
am, General, very respectfully, your
obedient servant. e Fu
Z. KIRBY SMITH, Maj. Gen.
To Gen. Braxton Bragg, commanding
Army of the West.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Negro testimony.

VIC nave uchIu y BASoe
late about permitting negroes 70 testiiy
in our courts. Mr.. Holeomb, a seteran
Democrat Of Gibson county, inslsss that
the coming Democratic State COnven-
ton must come out decidedly against
negro testimony. in orderto protect the
chastity. Of their daughters, or prevent a
general and wide sweeping emigration
from our State. Mr.. Holcomb, no doubt,
was unusually and unnecessarily excited
when be wrote his letter to the Herald,
and can not be regarded as speaking for
the Democracy even of the First Con-
eressional District But, that allowing
negroes 10 testify in court is regarded
by q large number of the Copperheads as
O direct step towards putting them on
an equality with the blacks 10 self evil
dent. What win these men think, say
or do, when we inform them that Mr..
Pendleton, their last candidate for Vice
President, has placed himself on the
record in favor of permitting the blacks
to testify in court. What is more ag-
gravating eth, he speaks o kind word
for the negroes Of his State, (0hio) by
frankly declaring that they enjoy practi-
calIy all the civil rights, and have pro-
vision for schools, and that the repeal
Of the black code. which was obstinate.
ly resisted by the Democratic party, was
not followed by sny evil results, and that
no party nov would be willing 10 aban.
don this system Of equal justice.
These sentiments of Mr.. Pendleton
are found in letter to N. B. Meade
Of Winchester, Virginia; and are, nc
donbt, in response to inquiries concern.
ing what the South denominats az
Northern black laws. In reference 70
permitting negroes TO testify in court,
Mr.. PendIeton expresses himself as fol-
lows: es qa1a .s9a
IL notice what you say in reference to
the proposition 10 permit negroes 10 testi-
fy. Many jadieious persons agree with
the opinion You express, But mig Oh
serrdtion and experience hare convinced
nae that the true rule Is to permit ALL
PERSONS to testify, leaving to the
judge or the Jury the question Of their
credibility. Such with very uncomfortable
exceptions, has been the Law of Ohio for
ten years, and it has been attended with
good results.
The italics and capitals are our own,
that our readers may the more readily
discover the enormity of the offense,
which the late Democratic candidate for
Vice President has committed against
his trusty henehmen OF this part Of the
State
What 10 10 be done with this reereani
son--this wandering light Of modern,
Coppsrhead Democracyf Shall the great
party exclaim, in its agony Es IA
Brute" and give up the ghostf We
know Motive cannot tell. We are surs
il has our warmest sympathy in it's hour,
of tribulation, but we cannot discern
much less offer, ray Of hope 10 brighter
the thickening gloom that is envelop
ing it.
Perhaps 1t will be well to read Mr.
Pendleton out of the party, to purify i
of the vascillating and timid,minded
Perhaps this lie the best course 10 be pur
sued, and we trust the next Democratic
State Convention will not overlook 81
important o matter, as the purging th'
party of skeptics, disbelievers and re
creantB. weh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
CA R P Ct
.DEPARTH u ENT.

LIEF ~ II. . hsAE-AN hFE gHi
On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached TO it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
NOTICE.
a Fortnne I'd be Made.

ny steady, thorough and practical Gardner
,ssI Ms bnsinass. and who has $1,000 to $40 00O
cash to invest In the cultivation offs most super-
Tor tract of market ground. eonyenient to the
IN the Uaited States. A certain fortune to the
proper party. and who may at oncs engage in the
sus'''s''', ~ "a : W T. NoEL & CO.,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
MOST PEREEeF ORGANS "a ! /. KNOWN.

Then, ia fInenesy OF worn nianship, fufsh Of &C
ton, and csss, they excel alfothers- The great
and superiority OF tone aud work
lhpp III nRAfllp n theaaaH .lals.n.a.h - IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
A Scrap from War History .--Kirby
Smiths Intention TO Attack Gin

80 the Editor OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
inclose an original copy Of letter
from General Kirby Smith TO General
Bragg, which, in connection with the
report of General Bragg, recently pub
lished, may be of Interest to your read
ers. 10 is-a report ofthe battle of Rich
mond, and evinces, besides, the inten-
ton of the Confederate forces to advance
a., n N; = 10 AZ - ~. -. =. -.