davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
SCIENCE.
SUBMERGED cABLEs--sIx YDEPENDayT WIRES IN ONE
CABLE.

SUBMERGED CABLES--SIX INDLPEND2NT WIRES IN ONE
CABLE.
1t is generally believed that the great improve
ens made since 1865 will materially add 10 the chance Of
success in the renewed effort to JOIN tho two continents IN
Geographic communication. Even tho probable neces
y Of liking the price several dollars per word for every
dispatch is freely talked Of and IS auncuFced thar th
laying successful the great vessel is to be purchased y e
Atlantic Telegraph Company for tie express purpose OF Icy
p, other lines This is necessary provision there is no
other vessel bllt well adapted 10 tins SPECIAL purpose an
ts one oy great Outlay o. money an ils ongn 81 ' b
no attempts and ue lavish expenditure Of means
whom there appeared probability Of succcss wei proves
the strength u the determination TO establish an ocean se
is AL established fact he bat lire be lid BY the
same sps Tine and consequently the sane tAeso
has be incurred and the sane risk OF failure to be eAeo
In every emergency the presenment q any great DIM
cutv tho inventive c.uns Of Tie human mind seems 10 come
10 Toe rescue OF ts rrih have an additional PROOF h e
improved Geographic cal' inverted y D. b. De N'ui q
cyh engineer ana practical ana theofcilc ,'h' "
delplia Application bias been made 10 patent THIS inNeAo"
both ia this country and in Europe. ...,.,,.. o.,
This improved cable 81 ANS peculiar ana cnat a.
vanagcs mixing superior 20 any ohcr devised In see
lion there distinct conlncos capable o eonyell-s sA
dispatches or teleefans at ilne' ana )st We VIII
scarcely inch ia diameter. SIX different Instruments can
be applied each end readily ar TO SIX different WIGS
This cbc Is amos as flexible as the best hemp oihe
and rs elasticity is 40 greai Lht ~ eoalt DC
stretched the foot without my danger" of b
the connection Its ghtncss aud strength arc remaka9e
should any Oae ot TIE conductors, by hA!
severed or lose It's coAneciiol j. IN no "'e ae VI "
j1ies the others 49,. ,,.,-...
Another remarkable feature 81 this cable i that al tho COZ
duct safely guarded and protected Eom m nente
of the earthcurrenis which always have heretofore hucd
more or less the transmission u electric fluid, ana osn he
rendered il p0wercss or insensibe. .
The advantage Of having six more teegrephe hne IN
Que cable without adding materially 10 the cot Or H Is me
tlat can readily he appreciated by the ennitsis-
IL shown Mr.. Cyrus W. itlI and lfoAonhed
by be the pec cable Do has ever scen ~ mas
also received the approval and admiration 81 Ae
leading Professors Of the Franklin Institute IN olcm Il
sHafU fF IA. ii
of the latter institution report w De Published an
a future Of the journal Of that irstliuIion
There doubt at this new Invention w produce qe
reylon In the nsa OF cables FOR sabnerged Ines OF Wiic
there are over - IN Successful operation lhe Pteel
and scisnt w gi7e the subject H. doe attention len olSe
II is broasbt before tue pull o. WI then be y
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28

ton should select the number This Is Convenient way
to avoid show ing their weakness.
MIssOURr.--A Conservative" Convention was
called al Krkvie Adair County TO be addressed by > l.
Glover Of ST. Louis who proposed to pat down oil radeai
error Amer be Lad spoken tree hours tie Supervisor OF Tue
county got the foo aud aion'led the Conservative orator
nv reading tie following resolutions which adopted by
on overwhelming majoryi
Resorei That opposed President Jou'on foNey ot
recon.lctns the States g. bsn against the Government
Of The United state. al, ....,i., q,
heartily inlore ;he amendment 70 the Cnsstoh oi
United States PROF. b. Congress the best nehoi Oh ie0
s'TIcfi1n anal,
The, bel eve that Congress has the eoic Ht
what Krb@l ID bercrresent~i N 'ons
hrsr' ~ ndc-se tie majority Of Congfe' IN tue IsO'
Efforts peace aud harmony Distracted
That iHdorsr Gov Fletcher in biz Ieiioo 'ucIl 7.
The Ccnfuiiou AID of Missouri. fud Tint We DeA'ye
me- I'm our community az rfnels fso the Union party VINO are
nov advocating PERJURY aud shooting. ..,r,v
Tna, VIM dioya sh vote IN our couhy
That sdop frsidrrt Jofusoas dechfaiion tNl' 4
be- made oJoas, a1i traitors ta- back seats - Nd
Afcr short ard eloquent address from tue Hon. l. d. DON
son the meeting Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
FRIDAY. July 27--P. N,
Gold closed at 1901. after selling at Iioi a 1901

Gold closed at l5Ji after selling AT if'i glow
Stocks continue strong and tend upward. The business
at all the Boards the increase, but thus far Is con-
fined to spectators who take no holidays. There is a
disposition sell stocks held by operators who bought
freely earlier in the season. but tho market does not break
under the load placed upon IT, Erie has sold high
G5l but soon broke to gu and closes 6i. Northwest
err stocks continue active and the closes at &c.
,fler selling at 36i Michigan Southern sold at s3i Mari
2o.a Preferred under the reports from the mines,
is higher and closes at 26l The company snow in the
hands of parties who will deyclope its resources fully
The new process of separating the promises TO make
the property valuable its early projectors predicted
After the call the market firm, with fair demand for
the list generally. Government stocks and shares are in
good investment demand, with continued inquiry for OK
port At the Second Board the market was all strong and
closes firm at quotation. Ohio and Mississippi 2Sl 6Sl
Canton Co., So So; Boston Water Power, 3il a3li
Cumberland Preferred, f5iai6, Quicksilver, f9l
Maripesa IL 49, Preferred, %, @26s; Western Union
Telegraph, SOC j6l; NewYork Central OilalOiai
Erie, 6ii 665; Preferred, 7ja76; Hudson River 1909
l2l Reading, Ill! Michigan Central, 1907 ITO
Michigan Southern, S3. aS'.; Illinois Central, 1000
l2al Cleveland and Pittsburgh. sjaSjI; Cleveland and
Toledo, 1874 1881; Rock Island, 80. a99i North
Western 35 36; Preferred, G5l a65l Fort Wayne, l0l.
Money is abundant at az per cent on CALL and borrow
crs OF fhir credit Among
brokers the rate is sac per cont and for prime 10 good
commercial bills there Is ready sale at 506 per cent.
II is now considered certain that Congress will not
tinker the funding scheme the bank laws the currency
any further this session. Upon this assumption specula
tors are again at work. and buying for advance is be-
coming popular again. Tho theory put forth by leading
members that the currency should be increased and not
diminished finds great favor with borrowers of money,
and a rampan. speculation promises TO be developed.
Exchange lower aud best names offered at 1887 for
90 days Sterling, and 5lji for francs London, prime
bankers, GO days. 1891 los,; London prime bankers
sight, 1891 0lOl; London, prime commercial i07 1903;
Paris bankers long, 53i aji?,; Paris, bankers, short,
5.li, ajiO Antwerp, J.I5ajiJl; Swiss, 5.159J.l3l
Hamburg 81 eHs Amsterdam, u I; Frankfort nominal
Bremen, 79a79i; Berlin, SAB.
Freighs dull aud unchanged. The engagements to
Liverpool H. 700 bush Corn at i'd and per steamer
100 bales Cotton at H. 10 London, 80 bbs. Flour at
Is. %.
The business Of the Sub-Troasury was; Receipts,
s,9i,376 G9-for Customs $l6i,0OO Payments, 1884,
766 a. Balance, ss6OlO0l6 81; Gold Notes, s2Il,000
The Chicago TriJuno of Wednesday, says;
There no osrSs note in the condition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28

FRIDAY. July q, 1860.
ASIFS-The market IL fra with fair business; sales at
a. s5Ia Ss 20 for Pots and SIS OaeJ 10 for Pearls.
CANDLES In fair demand aud firm. at 2=G23c. for
Adanautine 40c for Sperm, and 50c for Patent.
COPPER-Amero Ingo Is duh and prices are heavy. at
81 for Lake and Baltimore 6s5c for New Shesthng
and Yellow Metal at S4c.
COFFER-Rio Is quiet and we have no sales 10 advise
Holders generally remain firm at former figures other kinds
have been demands sales Of 800 bags Isguayra at
Ia sic sodduy paid and 100 bags Maracaibo on private
terms,
COITON-Thee Is less inquiry and the rmness OF yester
day lost the market closing rather tame Of JbdJ7c ior md
ding Upands to do NswOrleans aud Texas sales OIL s'O
bales. .-, Ga.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for Western and state
Flour active but prices irregular the low grades are
lOd20c. Dbl better but tho medium and better DIanl arc
dull lower the sales H. 200 bbls OF - sO6
81 IS for Spperne state and Western - oa - eO Tor orn
airy aud common Extra States s9Gs9 % Tor fancy state
o. lOd s. 30 for the low grades u Spring Wbea western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
financial.

BANKING OFFICE on wNsLow LAYER Co. No. 81 VAN
II SEw-i OAK, July u. l8.6
HOLDERS of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
L A ofthe INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, falias
due NOVEMBER requested % llsh
on or before 10Th day Of AUGUST poxio with LsI ddsss
aud I'M CT said bonds he'd BY tirln. -. . .,. -
hFFICE OF MAYNARD ~ TlEMANN, MINING
W ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS No 1io PsaIIst
Central City Colorado Asys Gold md silver AnaTss
fOre Nne fuusco products l.no Soda Ash &&e epecs-
attention given The ansy Of rn Iron flasa and ron d-r
NITY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDs.-Hold.
Of sid Bonds e1ch-nss them for NEW BONDS -hiek
the State py, like Bonds address. call o. C. SKINNER
Quincy H. 30 days. oae q Kidd Pierce, No 10
Brosdst New.York jay o. its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
Family Markets,
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NETWORK.
ERIpAY. july IL

or LIYING EXPENSES IN NEW -fUHh'
FRIDAY July .7-P. NJ
The important changes this week are in fish and
fruits Most knds Il fresh fish are higher owing to sctTcy
with FREQ demand Meats generally uncIanGec, Du H.
dioate Blcknerries are much lower WIN
vel, supplied market Tho peadls boys are ALREADY hwAhg
them about the streets at less than qlote. they are not
always fresh. Whorlsbeuies declining rapidly some
better oality and oae.per. few Delaware and Maryland
peaches in market Tosatoes grown In NewJefey are
aso on sale aHd bring neaIl twice much as those grown
n Norlvlx Cqrrants are neatly Mushrooms are IN
market and SO Il genuine sweet corn aud homegrown
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
Uowrs & MACY. BANNERS, 30 Wall-streot, New

HowEs & MACY BANKERS, 30 Wall-stTeot, New
York Formerly officers Of the Park Rank) Pour per cent IN
terest allowed on deposit.
The business house the an ineoFpo rated
Bank.
PERSONS KEEpI6 ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW az
they please ard viii he allowed Interest on their daily oa
at per cent.
CotIEcuoSs made on any part Of the United States or
Canada
Orders for tho PURCHASE SALE Of the various Govern
men and other Stocks Bonds and Cold promptly executed for
the usual commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
FrauLli. .sa n.r.h.n College.

LAScAsuN Pa. July 90 1896
Tie exercises Of the thrtieth annual Commence
psDt pefsced by farewell preached on Sunday
ornng the 22d inst before the officers students and friends
NJ the college at st. Paus German Reformed Church y the
Rev C. Porter ID d. Professor Of Natural Science The
pleasure afforded those who fortunate enough 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
Rccrinfa of Produce.

July e7-e 327 bbls Flour go bbs Whisky 800 bhs Cors
Meal 200 sacks Corn MeaL 500 bush Wheat a. 100 bosh
Corn $40 bash Oats Q s76 bash Rye, - pkgs Ashes ~
pkgs Pef 29s bbs Pork, III pkgs. cut Meats 100 pkss
Lard f6s bbls Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
CEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF NETWORK.

- ~, an. NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD toMfAN' we
oArr for ala The seven Per Cent Mortgage DoSd OF ue Nos
Missouri Railroad Company hrrr ~ years - ran Nonlo gay
able In New-York January aud JAY n eaeN year.
Before accepting the ssy tot NE ..es Of oSnu 80
careful inoiry into condition si proec OF the fosc n
wa. sxared by Ne VIM Muor Roer,' ard others on o.
ssscogy reror enables % TO recc'"e
G har. securities aud safe and uScio1 ns.seni
The proceed. these bors iHotv2 n All wl be a.os -
10 ns North Mis- - IL
Il lava STATE where II n co-net sh The railroads loves
.na 40 The junction with 'hs Yscs1o Railroad at '
env or railroads leading the Missouri Rive - f
this Mortgage OF &60o00te vii cover comPe,e end rso
road of $50 mile, In length costing a. eNst Aio0oO wtsanrs
after tho hrsi OF over io OF
hey Ond the amount, rs.d - the intefess ~
the income Of tie rosd Of .crcssit. every yea
The Railroad connects tie sesi City o. - Lo',s "tn -
inhabitants only with ,o richest portions OF
the States Of Kansas and Iowa and the .rs facinc sSe -
10 the first applicants prepared 20 set r.v'vD ~
OF 90 desiring obtain better pee ioi ne
This viii yield about 10, cont income .nd aaa' - Pe'
pa a; maturity.
A"S 'ui'hsi wiz " JAY, cOOkk Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
80, .h., ,he n.nn Simmer dulne,. /, d.Ilr Bacon

.-,s, e,cot That be usna Summer duness daily becom
ing more apparent In nearly 1eoTpts U SeS Sns
tie Market easy 10 per cont for prime paper There Is
very little doing the street IN second ehs paper anu faes
entireIy nominal The market for Eastern exchange
tod very firm nj par bnyine ana liz premium sehng
% hesvt bankers have still express currency daily to
York 90 maintain their balnees there ho1Dd ots were
there were very few sellers
THE Boston Traveley Of Thursday Says
The money market continues well supplied with eap,ta
which is readily obtained on good co lera Dy itic
Iowers Per cent with occasional exceptions Pom %
below and above that :are, The banks are nains onsy
call but ndyidul!s are disposed 20 grant osgl ~
The discount market IL rather inactive IN conse!1euos 81
scarcity Of desirable business paper Tor sae me soct
market is steady at the QUOTATIONS. put not Vey eA0'P
for the pubic securiteS which ore 10 quick request
The New.York Central Railroad Company viii pay,
August 90 semiannual dividend of per cont free Of
Government tax.
The New-York Floating Dock Company will pay, LIST
prox dividend Of per cent.
The Michigan Central road earned the third week in
July:
1889 1866 s0Iso6 Decrease. $50
Che following are fhe receipts of the Western Union
Railroad Company for the week ending July 81, 1866
lsC6. 1884 46 sG5 ...s5su % Decrease SOL 70
Tho movement Of Dry Goods at this port for tho past
week has been as follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
Manu- Of Pigs Value. Manu-. Of Pigs Value
.2G0 s5l&s02 .ia1 ssy s,ose6
Cotton. f02 J2 Miscellaneous. ooi I'@ o'o
Silk. ......-.... AS 463te} 90 80,
WITHDRAWALS.
y,rruf Of Phrs. Value. ilfgugt 81 Pigs Yhile.
Wool ...... 5fG s-f3jC llux..-- ~ s4'15t
Cotton. ........ lo2 $500 1i5ceianS.... ~ic'
Slk. ........... "a l01&l2l .,,,S7o
Total. va e'11'''
VAeEHOr5Ep.
Manu- Of Pigs Nalls, lNlayf oC Pkcs WINE.
Wool ......... 81 636l, 9 FlaN.....-.-.. S:i s,sg
Cotton .. lab So 446 Miscellaneous. % slV%
silk ............ " lil,oo9l -. - ooe
Total ho' So''VOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
MD GAME.

Stall Pigeons. per doz. .s4es3
SQUAD Pigeons, Y pair. rs 6sl
Turkeys v 10. .0G33
woodcock. y brace. sldsl IS
Snipe. sand, v coz. scars
Dowitch. y doz....eias 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28

s34s,62 ~
GEO. HOD6sDoN. Pre,id,li
b. D. SKrDsoHE, Secretary
ngLERY GOLD MINING COMPANY.
NOTICE tina, Meeting Of tie efoA
holder. of he DRLERl GOLD MINING COMPANY e
Ofice, y Cedars. THURSDAY.
August 2, 1864, a. ~ O'Clock
The ranssr will be closed for week preceding sad
Ing !. o. WHEELER, Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
Storing Celery,

We have said a great deal hereto
fore about the cultivation of celery
and now, as the crop must be'pretty
we'll grown, we shall proceed as uspaI
at this season, to give some reliable
direction for preserving it through
the winter.
Many people comdlain of their eel
cry-one of the most difficult garden
crops to raise in perfection-that il
does not keep we'll through the win
ter-sometime it withers, but often.
er rots. 1t is recommended by some
that it should be preserved in the
rows where it grows, and that reno
val always more or less Injuries it
Where the plant is grown in soil of
dry nature-and celery never should
be grown there-it ray be kept wei
in the row but we deny most en-.
phatically that remoral Injuries it in
the slightest particular.
We pursue two modes and find both
to answer well. The first is to re.
move the celery to high and dry
ground, dag a trench spaae deep,
stand up row of plants, then three
inches Of soil, then another row, and
so on until about half dozen rows
are finished, then commence another
bed, and so on. The soil should be
packed in firmly and banked up, SO
that the tops of the celery are just
covered, then spank off roof fashion
to turn the rain. Over this two wide
boards, nailed together should be
placed, as security against moisture.
For remember, 1t IS water, not frost,
as some sag, that rots celery. Frost
adds to its tenderness.
Another plan is TO sink barrels in.
to the earth, so that the tops are two
or three inches below the surface,
then stand them compactly full Of
celery, without any soil, put close or
tight covers upon them, and then a
couple of inches of soil. By this
mode, somewhat more troublesome
than the other, ours kept well for the
last two or three years until all was
consumed, which was late in the
spring.
The foregoing will answer Several
late inquirers on the subject,-Ger
maaltoaDn. Telegraph.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17

A DRoLI PesTMAsfER.-In the
days of Andrew Jackson, his Post
master 6 GeheraL, Arlos Kendall, want
ing TO know Whereabouts was the
source of the Tenbigbee river, wrote
for the required information to the
Postmaster of village on its course:
ssSir, wrote the higher officer to the
lower, "this department. desires Il
know how far the Tombigbee rFef
runs up. Respectfully, etc" The
reply was brief, and read thus: "Sir,
the Tombigbee river doesn't run up
at all; it runs down. Very respect,
fully, etc." The Postmaster Gener-
al continued the correspondence in
this style: "Sir, your appointment as
postmaster at - is revoked. You
will turn over the funds, papers, ETC.,
pertaining to your office to your sue
cessor, Respectfully, ETC., The droll
postmaster closed the correspondence
with this parting shot: "Sir, the rev.
enues of this Office for the quarter
ending September Both, have been
50 cents; its expenditures same pc
riod, for tallow candles, twine, etc.,
S1.05. | trust my successor is in
structcd to adjust the balance due
me. Most respectfully"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
fMinerar dlgparsNsAt,
Keeping Winter Pears.

AAOO (A~Af~ - ~ =. sa-l
Mr.. II. E. Hooker, of New York,
who has had much experience in eul-
tivating and Keeping pears until late
in the winter, and even into Mareli,
states that he packs them in barrels
or half barrels, and places them in a
barn cellar. Some cellars, he says,
are too damp, which rots them; 9TH
ers too dry, which shrivels them ,and
that it can be ascertained only by ex-
periment the situation which is ex-
actly adapted. They should, howev-
er, be kept where the atmosphere is
always above the freezing-point.-
lie does not approve of changing
the fruit to warmer temperature for
the purpose Of ripening, and yet
SAYS that retarding their ripening to
too long period will injure their
flavor.
So far as our own experience ex-
tends. Mr.. Hooker's views are gem
orally corrre'. We have tried vari-.
-ous modes of keeping pears, and can
not say that we entirely succeeded
with any of them. We had con-
structed dark closet, filled with
shelves, where it was dry and cool,
bu; never frosted, the temperature
being as even as possible without ar
tifcial means. The fruit was care
fully placed upon cotton. Every at.
tention was bestowed upon it, and
the result was that some of the fruit
rotted, some dried up, some was fia-
vorless. Also, certain varieties said
to be not later than November, were
in fine condition near January. The
"Easter Duerre' variety rotted or
dried up in December and January ;
and so on.
We next tried to keep them in a
partially darkened but airy closet IN
The cellar, where the temperature is
from 40 to so through the winter
and the result Was the same-some
rotted, some shriveled up, and none
kept beyond the middle of January.
We next tried them wrapped sepa-
rately in paper, packed in barrels,
and placed in an empty ice.hOuse.-
The result was that there were but
half dozen specimens that had not
lost their flavor; the rest were per-
fectly tasteless, and had to be thrown
away. We next year put the barrels
in the house-ccllar, with no better
success. The next year the fruit was
wrapped in paper, packed in boxes,
and buried more than foot under
ground in a dry soil-where they all
Totted.
We know of several persons who
keep pears. retaining their flavor un-
til May, in arched cellars, in closets
in the cellar, in garrets, in closets in
the house, but we have thus far failed
everywhere.
We believe that generally pears
can be kept best in dark drawers, in
frcless room of the house, laid on
something soft, and covered up
Gegmant0aoR Telegraph.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WALTHAM Mass

It Is made on the best principle It's francis compos-
ell Of SOLID PLATES. NO jar cnn interfere with the
harmony Of its working and sudden shock dam
it, machinery. Every piece is made and finished
by machinery itself famous for s 10 gclty, well
for lis encctiyencss) and is therefore properly made
The watch is what all mechanism should be-ACCU
| RATE, SIMPLE STRONG AND ECONoMICAL--
Except some high grades. too costly for general use
foreign watches chiefly made by women and boys
Such watches composed Of several hundred pieces
screwed aud riviied together and require constant
pairs to keep them in any kind order. All peson5
who have carried 'ancres,' ''lepines' and "English
Patent Levers perfectly well Of the truth Of
this statement.
At the beginning Of enterprise, ,Tmure than ten
years ago il was cur object To make thoroughly good
lowprced watch for the million take the iace of
these foreign mpositionstho refuse Of foreign fico
rcs-whch entirely unsalcabe nt home and per-
fectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may be under
stood from the fact that after many years of public
trial, we now make MORE THAN oNE-IALF nF ALL
TIE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. and
that others have giYeg such universal saifac
ton. While this department of our business is conn-
ued with increased facilities for perfect work,
present engaged in the manufacture of watches Of the
very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CIIRoNoMETBY
uncqualed by anything hitherto made by ourselves
and unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For
this purpose have the amplest facilities. We have
erected addition 10 main buildings expressly for
this branch Of business and have filled II with the
best workmcH in service. New machines and appli-
have been constructed which perform their work
with consummate decaey and exactness The choicest
and most approved materials only used and ehal-
lenge comparison between this grade Of work and
the finest imported chronometers We do not pretend
to sell watches for less money than foreign watches,
but 1--WE do assert without fear Of contradiction that f,r
the same money product is incomparably superior
All onr watches, Of whatever grade, fully warranted
and his warrantee is good all times against or our
agents in all parts of the world.
CAUTTON.-The public are cautioned to buy only
respectable dealers All persons selling counterfets
will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS 6 APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
Ang. % colin