davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-18
b A u HIS
RAW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
BAUGH & SONS,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Mo. 90 South Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.

The superior merits Of this article we'll es-
tahshad, that II is only necessary in regular
tstmenls To remind Farmers and Dealers in Fertilizers
INST good supply Is nov hand for the fall trade
Every Farmer using Fertilizer, may hn assured that
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE will still maintain its hgh
character for Strength aud purity the manufacturers pre-
ierrng to make small advance in the price per ION,
rather Than allow its merits to fall below their former
standard, under Increased pense IN manufacturing.
tn 1t is prepared from RAM Bones and antel To
contain all their original organic matlernu burned
cacised bones nsud aud It Is sold Nnder guaranty
from the manufacturers that Il is free from alultertun
M ~, hos bauNh "a" nVNs suthu-
vious one, which Is substantial evidence Of Its high
standard If popularity
Price %47 so per 2OOO Ibs.-CasIl.
The above manure may be- had Of regular Dealers Of
BAUGH a. Sons,
No. 20 South Delaware 4geaue.
iyII-3m PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1863-04-24
: \AA@ - -
al IF ASHIONsPLA TES
s 3 aFOR May
~
- FRANK LESLIE'S
r, LADY'S MAGAZINE.
II / ,,As ,ss aTt&s wv AzH = a
f9.M.F 3 -SE,s.Y 80 TEyy
GAZETTE OF FASHION.
&! taH%D n .;i} sn.3fg{.2k -
Ready for May. x.hF
Reasons whytevery Lady should
7 t.'-~ .,I II .r f. ~.
ht4Ke 41k --..e- !--
'1f --TT n ..r.e
FRANK LESLlE's LADY'S MAGAZINE And
GAZETFE OF FASHION, /, i -. -.

e 4 =. ~
lst. BECAUSE IT IsiTHE 1ARLIzsT
chroniclsr OF the latest Partisan Fashions
ID. IT HAS ESTABLISHED AGENTS IN
Paris. bopden, and Berlin, who forward
By every steamer the latest novelties In
= advance Of their publication in those
cities, exelusiysly for this Magazine.
Sd. HAVING THE LARGEST lNGRAVIEG
establishme emit in this country, the Pub
iishsr possesses une quaed Na,iIitiss for
rapidly reproducing Fashion Plates for
our Magazine. -.
9TH. THE COLORlD STEEL FASHION PLATE
isdouble the size of the lar sest plate pub
lished in any other magazine. It conse.
Quently contains twice the number Of
models for dresses.
5th TH1 FORTHCOMING MAY NUMBER OF
Frank Leslies Lady's Magazine contains
Id Fashion Plates, besides the Ootorsd
Steel Plate, which is larger number than
is published In oil the other American
magazines combined.
9th. THE MAY NUMBER CONTAINS A NAM.
moth PoCR PAGE Engraving, of life pic.
lures of twenty seven leaders Of ia. hion
of the French Court.
7th BESIDES THE FASHIONS. LARGE
space is devoted to useful and ornamental
Needlework, Braiiing Patterns, Tales,
Poetry, Biographies, etc.
ath. THIS MAGAZINE Is PUBLISHED IN
advance Of all others, and can be hal at
sli Booksellers and News Agents.
9Th. THE MAY NUMBER Is Issued In A
beautiful enSmeied cover printed in coiors.
PRICE IS CENTS, AT ALL BOOKSTORES
ap 22-2t
Evening star., 1863-04-24
Dying Confession OF a K. G. e.


The REBELS TO EvACUATE RICHMOND, AND,
WITH THE COOPERATIoN OF NoRTUERN
TRAITORS, TO SEIZE WAsHINGToE.
reliable correspondent sends us the follow =
ing:
A man, of respectable connections, who re-
sided for some years near Dillsbury Pa died
few days since at his home. A few hours
previous to his death he called a few friends
around, and intimateN to them that he could
not die peaceably without relic VIM his con.
science OF weight which burdened it, He
confessed that he was a Knight of the Golden
Circle, which order was secretly and exten-
sively represented in most Northern cities
He stated that reg ular and general communiea.
ton was carried on between the Head q narters
OF the knights" and the Cabinet of Jeff.
Davis. That he was cogniZant that the Rebel
War Department had arranged with the orga.
MIA lion OF which he was member to eyacuate
Richmond, for the purpose of drawing the
Federal force that far South, and while their
attention was there engrOssed, the Rebel
army, by quick fank movement, would
descend in full force upon Washington, and,
aided by general uprising Of the knights In
Pennsylvania and other Northern States cap
ture the city and seize upon the Government
by force, leaving our army South at liberty to
desolaie at the expense OF retaliation in their
own States,
This is no fabrication, but unouestionabIe
authority furnishes this confession of diving
man, on subject now familiar to the resi-.
dents Of the district wherein he resided
Philo. Inquirer
The above though vouched for by the
Inquirer has terribly f1shy look
Evening star., 1863-04-24
THE EVENING STAR
~ RIApINa MATTER ON. lvEM rpAe1.
SEE ogTsID4s fQR .InTxREsTING ,T1L9-
asAPaI0 ANp OTHER MATTER.r .e.r4 sss Is

~ The7New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller tn An
ever or Metropolitan news and gossip and
caolce literary reading, IS now on onr counter
readF Ffor dsIiveryto the public. Itnas recently
been greatly en- larged and inproyed, and snow
undoubtedly presents much more matter tor
'as same! amount OF money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
ti;uins Contents are the following artielesHT
a well prepared budget Of Miltary News;
Accounts Of all the Battles, Skirplishes, and
Reconaoissances Of the Past Week; the Siege
OF w ashingtop, n. G.; General Fosters Escape
thefefron; Attack OF the Rebels on our Flo.
llia. in Nansemond River; Operations, of
RosecransT Grants, Curtis, and Banks
AImies; A Union Victory In Arkansas; Gen.
louisiana; !; Admiral Porter's Movement down
the mississippi Probable Evacuation OF
vicks6urg; and Affairs in Hookers Army.
Eews through Rebel Sources; Rebel Plans,
Prospects, and Opinions; Confederate Yer,
siops OF the Charleston Affair, More Of the
Bread Riots; Evidences of an Existing Union
Feeling yet in Dixie; and News generally
Foreign News; America Affairs in Europe;
The Case of the Peterhof; French Operations
il Mexico: and all Foreign News OF Interest.
Teiagrarhic News; Items and Clippings from
che Press; Miscellaneous and Descriptive
Reading Matter; and al the Local News OF
interest for the past week. 4.
Also, column OF interesting reading for the
Farmer. Gardener, and Housekeeper. fo't J.
This Is Just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojonrning in the National Metropolis to
sand 10 their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
ktOID lD|I'IOL,
q - THREE O'CLOCK P. N.
NOT 50.


The account in the Washington CORES pom
dence OF the Philadelphia IRYntrer OF the cir
cuElstances attending the recent arrest of Rev.
Dir. Martin, of Prince Georges county. and
family. first made known through the Sfdr,
turns-0ut 10 be incorrect in two or three par
tic culars. Thus, The arrest was made, as we
stated, by smafi detachfnent of}eas Heintzle-
n ans caYalry, under COMMEND or captain of
HI, staa. The f1n7ttirst's Representation that
M Martins dauy yhters conducted themselves
IL Ar Improper manner when arrested, is, we
were glad 10 learn atstfen. Heintzelman's head
quarters, wholly un founded They displayed
throughout The ito them so trying ordeal such
Inode,fy and entirs deeerpm3 as became their
position in LIE as delicate and refined ladies.
The same article. in the dNi siFsr parporting g
to give the particulars of the arrest, of the Ad-
disons. on charge Of communicating informa.
ton 70 the enemy, is eineorrect in design ating
Anthony Addison as Chief clerk IN the Pension
Odice. Hon.1Wa. Helmick, ex.menber from
Ohios fills that position. Anthony Addison is
q clerk in The Census B,freau, and has not been
under arrest i.-'... -'. .-''
P.S.-Owing to the fact that the wife OF the
Rev. Mr.. Martin is now laying in the last stage
OF consumption, and if the family be now sent
beyond the lines she sYill be wholly without
attendance, the Secretary of War has humane.
iy accepted bail for the future good behavior
OF Martin and his family and restored them to
their homes, where they will remain for the
present, under surveillance Of course.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
M0RTIFICATI0N OF THE COSFEDERATES
SAFsTHE RESULT or TIE SIEGE OF /
90 SEFTHA WASH rN7T6k, Ne, O. EAsE


PHItApRLPHTA, April 2i.-The Richmond
Fhig OF, the q2lstj has been received here. II
states that a squad Of Union ca avalry, estimated
at l,5Co men, were advancing on, Pontotoe.
M s., On the, 10th inst Their advance guard
was reported near rhere that night, and as the
rebels were concentrating 10 resist thsnH an en-.
gagement was imminent. fPontotoc is''in the
northern part Of the State of Mississippi, south
east of Holly Springs STAR. r. i'tsi| 40
The Charleston }cour1er, Of the 18th describes
the attack by the Union gunboat Fnmbsan
upon the ewreck Of the Keokuk., While sSane
parties Of rebels FROM Morris Island were
endeavoring to dsmantle her, they were driven
away BY the fire Of the gunboatG r.7a1 ~.
The W Wilmington On. G.l Journal of the 18th
ins tan. admits With modification that General
Hill-hns abandoned the seige- Of Washington,
and the expe ditioa has turhedsout tailnre. 4
Evening star., 1863-04-24
INTERESTING FROM THE WEST. -
Cannonadins af Snow HILL. Tenn The
Rebels Cascmated Works st Warrenton n
nosxrnvad :

ncotls SNSSuhteQ w OTkS 6t " affcnton n
Destroyed. u Ei-.r ~ -
CINCINNATI, April 23.-The Gaseae's Nash.
willie dispatch says: 4G-..E 49,. h.
General Mitchell has issued an order that all
citizens must take the oath of allegiance within
ten days, or go South. Six hundred citizens
took the oath on the 22d.
Cannonading was heard in the direction OF
Snow Hill. The cause was not known.
Our gun.boats destroyed the Rebel casenated
works at Warrenton, on their passage down,
and now lay at anchor at Carthage, La Gen.
Grant has gone there. Troops are moving in
that direction, and hot work was expected
soon.
Gen. Darlington. sometime in command OF
the Department of Indiana, has been ordered
to report to Gen. Burnside. Gen. Haskell sue
ceeds him. ..
The n-boats James Thompson and Clifton
will soon leave this port for the seat of war.
Gen. Burnside has issued an order forbiddine o
The traffic in Rebel scrip in his department
Evening star., 1863-04-24
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE FRONT,


the recent operations Of the cavalry of Gen.
Aooker's army and that on our imme diate front
have cleared the country between Centre Vile
Or Manassas and the Rappahannock of the
rebel maraudins parties who not long since in :
tested IT. leaving Warrenton in our hands; also
che entire line Of the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad to Rappahannock Station, where we
hold the east bank of the river. Moseby and
nus fellow rnarauders have doubtless retired to
the mountain Businesses skirting Fauquier and
Loudon counties On the north, venturing below
ih very small parties. They will doubtless
cease to trouble cur front altogether SO soon as
the weather may permit our cavalry to attend
to t6efn. for oy that time the main body of the
,ebet army will be preparing to retreat so far
south. as that the chances Of the guerillas sue
feeding II falling back TO rejoin it in safety if
nacd pressed. will be greatly lessened.
We are Eov using the railroad all the way
out from Alexandria TO Rappahannock Station
and we fee! sure that our military authorities
will hold the citizens residing along the line
p richly responaible in their persons and pro-
perty for any guerilla attempts to molest it.
This poiIeY Is inperiously necessary, and
shouid be carried ont with rigid hand I"
Evening star., 1863-04-24
SPIRIT OF TIE MORNING PRESS

The Chronicle believes the cause in which we
are engaged has made itself felt in millions of
hearts in the Old World and hopes that no i'm
polsive or ill-sdvised act upon our part will
give preteKt for foreign interference and thus
crush sympathi2ing friends in Europe, and
also fearfuily entangle our own sufficiently
complicated affairs.
The i,aeui2eneer thinks IL would have been
much better if the Committee on the Conduct OF
theWar had omitted any allusion to Gen. Burn
aides ''Order No. 81 it not only affects the
reputation Of military men in retirement but OF
those still retained in command by the admin.
israti0a, .a.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
THE REBELS EXPECP AN IMMEDIATE At
TACK UPON EICkSBURG,

MURFREEsBoEo', April A.-Refugees re.
lieved from oppression at McMinnville by a
highly successful expedition by Gen Roy
holds, have arrived at, Readyville. Gen.
Hazen telegraphs that Gen. Reynolds took
the town, capturing two railroad trains and a
train Of wagons. Among the number Of pris.
oners taken was Mrs. John Morgan.
The expedition has more important results
as affecting the situation than those named.
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 18th inst, says
dispatches from jackson Of the 17th, have been
received, saying in substance tha: an early at
tack is to be made on Vicksburg from opposite
and below thscity, and for that purpose the
Federals had passed eight boats on the night
previous.
Later dispatc hes intimate that the rebels OK.
pect Grant to make demonstrations south from
Corinth at the same time. .a'
Evening star., 1863-04-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondents Evening Star.l
6EORGRTowN. n ~ anriI

DEDRGETOWN, ~. u, April 2.
1 learn that q few days ago party OF soldiers
found secreted in the woods near Seneca Greek,
Mo, thirteen boxes Of contraband goods, con-
tanning all kinds OF little necessaries suitable
for Dixie. They We're in charge Of two Jews,
well dressed and remarkably courteous and
pleasant. They also captured three or four
Ccnfed soldiers in the same neighborhood One
dressed in a United States uniform claimed to
belong to an Indiana regiment, and tried to play
:" crazy" and frequently asserted that he was
'Ee years of age. The goods and prisoners ar
rlved here yesterday, and will be turned over
It is still raining, but as the Potomac is not
much fuller, If any, than it was yesterday, we
may escape .freshet; but if the rain has been
The arrivals BY river since my last are as fol-
lows:-Schooner Alexena, Parker, Port De-
posite, lumber to e. Pickrell; Schooner Sus-
quehanna, Myers, Baltimore, bricks to Joseph
Collins; barge Catherine Ann, Baker, Belle
Plain. army stores; barge George P. Watson,
Cooyer, Aqua Creek, condemned ordnance;
army stores; steamer Zephyr, Wheeler, Nor
folk, Va, light; barge ID. r. Sherman syaner,
Trenton, N. j. hay to Government M. J. Bid
die, Philadelphia, hay to do o barge % 6. B. Val Val
lace, Tribe, Milford, N. ]. hay to do; schooner
Geo. w. Krebs Carlisle, Baltimore bricks to
MI MHsnl; Hutchinson schooner on Rough and Ready.
two small boats from Little Falls, 5000 fish 70
same. -
Departed by river.-Sehoensr Jas. e. Price,
NAeAahy A1aAdhOIc, COIu 10 IVA 1Ouuk, SCuOOhot
Hoam, Ward, Washington, hight; schooner B.
w. Sanders, Aldridge, Alexandria, light; stnar
w. W. Frazier, Godfrey, Belle Plain. cattle
barge Star, Cavalier, Aq uia Creek barge Ssllie
and Ann, Brooks, Belle Plain; barge p r
Demarest Banks, Phiiadelphia; barge Abs
Wright, Warn, Aqua Greek; barge Perkins asd
McCann, Donnelf, Aqua Creek; barge Dickil-
son and Wilson, Coles, do; schooner Time
Haines, baltimore.
Arrived by canal-Boats Oliver Boley, coal
to Washington Gas Co; Star, -four and empty
barrels; Sam Stfider, 1te tons coal; ID. Marina
duke, Ida Marmaduke, Thos. Sheridan, cosi 70
Rays dock. ,e...'.-.- .-.s ~
Champion.
safe ouotationsIas follewss b'fa - - = =. =
Flour, super, s7asael extra, ssassso; fs..
iiy, spaSa.51. Darby's Caledonfa. StG Weichs
family, S10.51. Wheas red eE65A91 ~ whre's
Si 75aSf.s5; very choice, SO. Cofns white. Sc
ash; yellow, Sc. Oats, by measure, 6oasstr
hsg,, Easa SO. Mill stnH-middfipgs, 6oaSjci
hsown stuf. 40c-; shorts, 35ss Baldwin spgiss-
RSaS5 .a5; potatoes, Soc; cider, common. lSa-cs
do. clarified, 2oa25c.; champagne cider, 80
Per case; whisky, 49c,. SAT- g. "a. sts5AGsl
fine, 81. 1paS2.; 80; Cumberland coal, $lSSs an
3hraeite. $3.50; wood, pine, 81 sSlaS5i oak ISM
e6; lumber, pine, Sa5 per M; plaster, lump. ~
a&650; ground. sl0, herring. % per m; shad
e,e per hundred. OgsA.
Evening star., 1863-04-24

,duet with Zerltna (Lact darsn, ssas. raptpr rous-
,ly applauded. The three prima donnas, Los
rini, Corder and Morensi, were almosteq ually
good The trio in the second act BY DonHd
Annd, Donna Elt'ird and Don Ottdrid was mag
nificent indeed, and was encored;, rarely have
we heard anything better. sSusini's Lepor.ilo
was also somewhat superior TO that OF Satur-
day.
The need OF a larger room for the adequate
presentation OF opera, was however seen
throughout. The grand finale chorus of the
first act fdf instance, would have been OF
great effect in larger room. ..-.
La Jv;re viii be bfought1 out tomorrow
night. Tonight ,Lucrss nd B9rgia, with the best
resources of the. company in its splendid east
I Seats andllibrettos to be had at Metzerott's.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
o oARRIvAL FRoM BERMUD.,

HALIFAX, April 2i-The ssteamer Delta,
from St Thomas, on the 18th, has arrived via
Bermuda, on the 9Ih. ~...
A Danish Brig landed at ST Croix on the 18th
inst, the crew Of the following vessels cap.
tured by the rebel pirate Florida: The ship
Star Of Peace; the bark Lapwing, Of New York,
from Boston for Batavia, captured March s7th,
in lat. 81, long 3s. Two guns and eighteen
men were put aboard of her by the Florida
known il she was burnt sasz@ ...,
Five men Of the crew belonging to the ship
Star of Peace were shipped on the Florida.
Three boys were taken from the Lapwing. In
the care Of the Golcord they parted company.
She was directed to meet the Florida on the
line in longitude 90.
Evening star., 1863-04-24

CHASE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The u. s. bark Vol
tiguer, from Port Royal, has arrived. She
saw, ON the 14th inst, off Frying Pan shoals, a
British steamer, blockade runner, with U.
S. steamer about four miles astern in chase.
The steamer Dudley Buck, from Newbern
on the s1st, confirms the report that Gensfal
Foster had left for Washington with reinforce
ments. - $50 sil't7 8. ts .aaA -SS
The, bark John Grimm, from Cardenas, was
boarded on the 10th inst. OF Double-Headed
Shot Keys by boat from the wrecked steamer
Marion, and took from her ? mate and twenty
three Of her crew. The steamer is q total loss
Part Of her cargo was saved In . damaged
condition. sEIylrFa z ~ -. lTsEg 20 sysa
Evening star., 1863-04-24

GoTTsoHALK.-Thls favorite pianist will
give two grand concerts in this city, at Will
lard's Hall, on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next. He will be assisted by Mile Louise vi
vier, the young and talented vocalist and by
the wonderful Bretto brothers, violin and cor.
net performers. Seats can be secured at Met.
ZerOtts. ..r
Evening star., 1863-04-24

ENsIAND's FuTURE CoURsE~--A gentleman,
who, were we permitted to give his. name,
would be recognised at once, as one able TO
speak e. edtledrai in regard to men and parties
in England, gives it as his opinion that there
need Ne No longer any apprehension here with
regard to the course England win pursue in
reference to our national difficulties. He states
that while the sympathies of the aristoeracy
are to a considerable degree enlisted ON the
side of the rebels, they nevertheless fear the
Evening star., 1863-04-24
DUTASSY COURT MARTIAL

the examination OF Mr.. 4ladwn, OF New
YUt, was concluded yesterday. He testified
to the collection, from the Government, OF
S3.aoS for recruiting expenses upon papers
aligned aud sworn to by Col. D'Utassy, and
taat Col DU. received the money.
Col Repett (now A. d. C. to Maj. Gen.
Tosia<di} u. formerly the Lieutenant Colonel OF
U'Utassy's regiment, was next examined, and
te.uded to the same point, DC.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL ORDERS
Lautenant John Mcfarland ordered TO the
steam sioop Ticonderoga. i-.-- a.. -s r
b.essenant George B. White, detached from
the Ticonderoga and ordered to the Galena.
Lasutensnt Commander James Parker has
Deeo detached from the 7Galena and ordered to
the Mtanasota.
Lieutenant Commander Z. c. Grafton has
been detached from the minnesota 'TFt .tf
Evening star., 1863-04-24

GOVERNMENT CokTRAcTs.-The following
Government contracts Were made yesterday
II. B. Coggshall, 10000 pounds sugar at Sioi9
per Ito pounds. w. H. Covert, Chicago, 500
lbs new extra mess at $146s.
Evening star., 1863-04-24
DIsPo3IrIoh or INrALIn snIn1Ras

We anoersta that in accordance with an
order gwen some week or two ago, the inmates
OF ALI the military hospitals south of the Poto-
mac who are unfit for service on the field, are
'oeiag organi1ed into detachments OF guards
attendants and nurses for hospitals. To expe.
di'e this work, all the hospitals have been
placed under the control of Gen. Martindals,
the Mtitary Governor, at least so far as is ne.
c-..arY to the execution of the order --t
Evening star., 1863-04-24

THE REBELS eAID TO HAVE RECOVERED THE
KEoKyK's GuNs.-The Chicago Tribune has a
telegram from Murfreesbero, under date Of 14th
which states, on the authority OF the Charles.
ton Mercury, Of the 18th, that. the guns of the
iron. lad Keokuk, sunk in Charleston harbor,
during the recent engagement, have been re-
covered by; the rebels. (Our own ad vices from
Port Royal come down to the 18th instant, but
are silent on the subject1 ....
Evening star., 1863-04-24

Tux O"EsA.--In consequence Of the illness
% Maccstetri. DON Gioraani was given last
.a'ghi IN place OF La Jsfrs. iOn account of the
very uafav orabIe weather the house was not
90 well hiisd as On previous nights, but those
pIesent were favored BY 4 much better rem
dIts0a Of the piece than on Its previous repre-.
sentation
The Don J.o~ OF Aruodio was q decided i'm.
prev ameot upon thai OF Saturday last. The
Evening star., 1863-04-24
DEFsAToF REBEL cAvALRYSEAR SUyRo,1

DkFEATOF REBEL CAVALRY NEAR ST-EEoIK
chcial information was received last evening
a. the Navy department, that Lieut. Cushing
with ninety men and howitzer, went to the
village OF Chucatuck, Gn the Suffolk region, }
oa the afternoon OF the 22d inst, where large
rebel cavalry force was reported to be. He
Encountered forty cavalry in the village and
defeated them. killing two and capturing three
of theu horse. fuiiy equipped. He lost one
uIaa killed. .- .-...r
Evening star., 1863-04-24
DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS,

ihe refugees VINO came up on the steamer
"Croton" day before yesterday, had their final
examination 1t the Provost Marshal's Office
this morning. All Were released upon taking
the oath Of allegiance TO the United States, with
provision that they should remain south OF
Baltimore during the war, excepting Morris
Lynch, wife and two children
It was shown that Lynch resided at Alex
andria al the breaking out Of the rebellion, and
enlisted in the Emmett Guards, a rebel organ.
ization, in which he served for fifteen months.
firing Of soldier life, he applied TO the British
consul at Richmond, and obtained his discharge
As he voluntarily entered the rebel service,
it was decided that he should be compelled
20 remain with them, and he, with his family,
will be sent South tomorrow
Evening star., 1863-04-24
HUBBARD BROS,
IMPORTERS OF ARMY WATCHES,
NASSAU d JOHN STREETS, NV YosK,
are recsi wing large impoI tation of

NASSAU Il JOHN STREETS NV YORK,
are receiving large importation of
RAILWAY TIMEKEEPEss,
The Army and Navy ss 4y o
o Bnos New az
At an extremely low figure" Superior in Nyie and
sSoSa s S 1om 9s So H ss e.es oo5 S
imitation Of Jotb gold aud silrer, nth fancy oolored
asa sod orf BY | tie esss Of six Of
plated with gold and Silver per case of six, FoRrY-
EIGHT DOLLARS (siS) BY mail, postage, 81 IS per
per case.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS.
THE PERFEcTION OF NEcHANIcIsN!
0'" Gentisssn; vac, SSssiasa S y,M ii Paisni P' or
1h. New So1k A Mans ss.: ,ss leading
toral paper Of the Unite States in it's issue OF jan
i96 S page ~ a,2 ~ ss We avs bssn
Bios, Of New York, are the sole importers. It is
called the MAGIC TINE OBSERVER. and is Hunt
prettiest, most cOn!snient, and decidedly the best
and Oh eapest tmepece for general and reliable
Hndns
ing key entirely unnecessary. The cases Of this
Watch are com posed Of two metals, the outer one
accurate tipepisee:n Price, ngerbly engraved,
n neat morocco boxes, for those proposns 70 buy
ssas: kstsls 81 at $40 and np8srd: .e ''''As'''
n 4Hsss M GaaS ssHs S s'i saasE os,
Il e;
tho whole amount In advance, ss We cannot collect
from BY mail
delivery guaranteed, REGfsTERED LETTER. osLT,
At OUR RISK AGBsHRp afdssss BROS 1xpoe,x.s
22-6t Nassau a John Streets. New York