davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
GENERAL GRANT.

Names Of the Contributors 60 the Hug.
dFed Thousand Dollar TesttmOntai-
An AnecdOte OF His visit 60 the MAN.
haitian Club Rooms.
The following is list of those who contr.
buted one thousand dollars and upward to the
Grant testimonial fund.-
w. II. Aspn wall, James Brown, Henry Clews
a. B. Clafn c. Daniel Drew, X. Emo, Paul
John L. johnson, j. f. ID. Lanier, A. A Low s.
Bro, Duncan Sherman Co., ID. n. Barney Robert
more, Harbeck & Co., Benjamin Holiday. Hunt,
TGhnPhast s. Co, Arthur Learv, Edward Matthews,
G%SyRo C p%9H5a p%of f. sowSr Cq
b, Cutnng, s. b Chlttenden, Q. Aug. DAVIS. ID. b.
FPaIing, John . Green erinnelI 1inturn Co.,
Lenox, f. Lorilaro. r. d. Morgan &c Co., Moses
Taylor, Joseph Sampton, Samuel Wetmore, sOhn
b. Ogden K Garrison. Samuel Parish, r. l.. &
A. Stuart, S. j. Tilden, Weston Gray.
large number of our citizens contributed in
smaller sums. Commodore Vanderbilt and Law
renee W. jerome were not among the contri-
butors, as ut first stated. The amount OF the
fund was $l05, 600 in exact figures.
During his stay in New York the General was
entertained by the Manhattan Club, al their
splendid house on Fifteenth street. Before dim
ner, and while the General was being shown
over the house, the cook of the establishment
who is an enthusiastic admirer of the great man.
and in whose mind were treasured up the words
OF Ine lUSCIlDbiOn III blb DOOk NeueTdl CCOJJ pre-
sented to General Grant, determined and ex-
pressed his intention to lay before 1.-THE greatest
general one OF the best dinners by one OF the
best cooks in the world" The pupil OF Epicurus
eXerted his skin, and spread an entertainment
which the General pronounced equal if not supe-
rior to any he had ever previously pactaken of.
Two baskets OF bouquets we're sent to General
Grant during his recent visit to this city, with
the request that he would transmit one of them
to a lady friend in New York. He promptly
wrote the following card:-
To Mrs. William S. Hillyer, No. 80 East Fif-
teenth street. From q. S. GRANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

g U R V E Y N o T e.
All persons interested in the plan OF the
FIFTH SECTION
TWENTY-SIXIH WARD,
Bounded as 70 olows:-
(North by Porter street.
No ono West by Twenty sixth street,
No' =V'' South by Curtin rect,
East by Broad street,
notified that he Court of Quarter Sessions for the
City and County of Philadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 49, 1866.
At 10 o'clock A NJ,
at the Courtroom, Main Building of the State House.
10 consider said plan and any objections against the
same which may be made by any treebo der, aId
in The meanwhile the said an may be seen at the
ofce of the Department OF Surveys TOR tho city Of
No 2l2 S. FIFTH street,
THOMAS DAILY,
Surveyor and Regulator OF the First survey District
No 023 w ASHINGT0N Avenue.
Il. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Collector of the City of Phlade phia.
(Docket5 page AL AlawtS29
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.

NO News of the British Envoy 60 PekLn
-RumOred n verses LO she Imperial
TrOOps--Ahe English Treaty with the
Japaness-Its Republication Probable.
From the Overland Trade Report December 81.
There Is not word of news obtalneble from
Pekin where Sir II. Acock must have arrived
at the early part OF this month. Inc nature OF
his BxcellencYs reception by the Court OF Pekiu
NAV in some degree indicate fortAcom ng
events and therefore the advlces communl-
eating his arrival are looked forward to with
some degree OF curiosity.
1t seems to be pretty well un1crstood that
antitoreign councils are the order of the day az
Pekm. There Is no doubt either that Prince
Kung was degraded because OF hts supposed pro-
foreign aspirations, or that his re-elevation TO
power is to be asCrlbed to the discovery that this
suDposlton was a grave error. Since the late
evacuation OF the Taku iorts, mach labor and
OUTLAY have been expended in engtAening the
fortidcations-in tact, it is said tha5 when the
plan adopted shall be carried out, these forts
will be impreenable except to iron clads.
The whereabouts OF Tseng-kwo-lan is still a
mystery, and the precise position of affairs as
between the main body OF the Imperial army un-
der his command and that oil the Nienfei, is not
known with any degree OF precision. Rumor
sull has 1t that the Imperial troops have suffered
q defeat, and are retreatlng on the Yellow river,
and although these reports are not authenticated,
still they are generally credited.
A report prevailed on the departure of the last
mail that body Of insurgents had invaded the
be that a movement 70 subvert the Government
had taken place at third class town, called
Chin-shau, not tar rom Shanghae. 1t appears
to have been most singular atlalr-lt was in
tact revolution on a small scale, and 1t must
havei had some extensive RAM dcations, which
have not yet come to light The leaders were
men OF repute and education-they succeeded IN
obtaining possession OF the town, and in keeping
possession tor some little time. They established
the most perfect order, avoiding all those ex-
cesses which usually accompany such operations
in China as elsewhere. The movement was
easily put down by the Mandarin troops, when
summary vengeance was OF course taken on all
parties implicated.
An Imperial victory over. the Taipings, at.
tended with the death OF the Insurgent leader, is
reported TO have taken place at Fuhkien.
The Hong Kong Mint is expected 10 be In ope-
ration IN about three months.
From Japan there IS no news whatever. The
two Yokohama newspapers differ in opinion as
to the late convention. The Journal to which
the information was first furnished is of course
very lectous, whilst the other naturally con-
demns the, whole proceeding as Gigantic swim
dle.p 1t matters little whether the Mikado really
ratified the treaties or not-the British Govern
ment will. doubtless, hold him responsible for
the fraud if he should repudiate them, which
amounts to about the same thing. Matters are
proceeding very satisfactorily, and wear the ap-
pearance of inspiring confidence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
SHIPPING.

of1IfFlNO.
-eEEEs, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED INDF-
ssss4ssA4Ez2eAssa PENDENT OUTSIDE LINE FOR NEW
is rselyipg Erelghts dali, At iGEE low rates, -
SECOND WHARF BfLoW SPRUCE STREET,
ana VIII insure a. low T9s1K rass; .oon.
Palm Nos. al4 and al6 S. DELYWG RE Avenue.
.esm% HAMILLs PASSAGE OFFICE
SssT ~ sSFnNi eANcHoR LINE OF sIEAMEESI l1n%EsAI,
:SsI% :%fS$SsfI%EIRSoSS1A,,". ISS1i !. sSESSSShPP4" sSS{SSSS{ShPA,"
. LiVEKr ooL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN,
PAYABLE IN PAPER cURRENoY
$50, and $40
steamship ;HiBiTRS;iXi leaves SATURDAY,
THE PAID CERTIFICATES
issGed for bringing out passengers rom the above
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
al all - sTXTi0Ss Ia ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS.
nofice th at the Anchor Line is the only line granting
through tickets at the above rates from Philadelphia %
only duly authorized Agent in thiladephia
Hp''' " Sole Agent for .ANGHos GiNE,"
10 No. 2l7 WALNUT Street
.<SEEs, STEAM TO LIV ERPOOL.-
.ss4sE Ca Calling In at QQEENSI0WN The Inman Line,
Mass MSfaiss SEMI" hhA-i carrying the United states
SE SF SE 50SR2E sa9y %s5asSy Ms.Sn
EDINBURGH saturday March l0I
At noon nom RITES ffF 6 eSF'f OF PAssRaE, SsssE
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
First sbin to london $50 steersse to London. 90
First Cabin to Paris le5 90 stserage to Paris a. 90
ETC. ETC., at moderate rates;
stseraee sS5 90; payable in United states currency.
Udd sdseeiaIe ia PaSsGge om Liverpool or 800
persons sending for their friends
oses FSI further Information 8 q nh9r ths cU%Dfnys
l25 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
missouri and the President.

The Washington Chronicle says that while the
CoppeIheads are rejoicing over the veto and the
speech OF the President 1t Is gratifying TO see
how the loVal people and Legislatures are speak
ing out. The verdict OF Missouri is especially
significant. We copy the following from the St.
Louis Democrat OF the oath inst:-
Special Despatch to the Missouri Democrat.
JEFFERSON CITY February 20 The following is
q copy OF Inc telegraphc despatch sent by Governor
Eletcher to senator nend@T TsOn ve5teraaY:-
JEPFERsoN CITY February Ex-senator Hendsr-
son, OF Missouri, Washington, ID C.:-Say to SeOa
tor Brown and our IaeIcal members that the Legs
lature has to-day decided by vote of three to
III the House and more Chan four to one in the SEN
ate, 10 stand by the majority of the National Con-
the great issues of tue day. Notwithstanding
the Pres dents vet OF the Ereedmen's Bureau It,.
This reflects the feelings of the loyal people IN this
State and OF the Iowa, men IN al tine South. Our
Dltter experience makes recognize but two parties
the 10y al and dlSloya. We are not willing to
divide the control of The Cover nment with the latter
much less to turn over The loyal people wholly to
their mercles. stand firm. Trust God and the
people. THOMAS q. FLETCHER,
Governor OF Missouri.
The radical Union men here are as thoroughly
united by the recent Executive bull at Washing
ton as Rebels and Copperheads are reioiced by
it, Both parties regard il alike as q virtual
recognition Of the Southern Confederacy, or,
which is the same thing, a handing over of the
loyalsts of the South both white and colored, to
the mercy of the traitors. No parties are better
prepared to appreciate to its fullest extent, the
fatal consequences which will flow from the
Presidents veto OF the FIeedmen's Bureau bill,
if it fails to pass Congress finally, than the loyal
men of Missouri. Never since their first organi
zatlon have they presented a more uubroken
front; the radical members OF the General
Assembly are as one man to the work III the
cause of civil rights and Justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
UufOunded Report of an Accident to
General Grant.

Washington, February 2S. - The announce.
ment that General Grant was accidentally shot
in the hand while inspecting a new drearm in
Colonel Laidley, who,had claimed to have in.
vented an improved breech-lJading rifle and
metallic cartridge, called on the General to ex-
hibit it. One OF the cartridges was accidentally
exploded, and the metallic casing made few
slight scratches on one or two of his fingers.
They are quite insignificant, and are not even
treated 10 a court plaster each. The report that
the General will attend the ball in Boston next
Monday is doubtless spread to increase the sale
Of tickets, as he mas written no5e of declina.
tion end will positively not be pIesent.-M Y
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

~ u r v Il Y N o T / @ E.
All peTsons interest ed in the plan of the
TENTH SECTION
FIRST WARD, r.
BounC I'd as follows
ron the Northtby Wolf street.
NJ ,.o J On the East by Delaware river,
Nv A'S On the South by Curtin street,
On the West by Fifth street,
Are notified tthat the Court of Quarter Sessions for
the L ity and County Of Philadelphia have fixed
1HU RSDAY, March 20, 1866,
~. ut 10 O'Clock A. M,
At III o Court Room am Building the State House,
to onsder said plan, and any objections against the
same which may be made by any ireehoder, and in the
hile the aid be at the Once of the
De partment Of SURVEYS for the City of Philadelphia
NO. 2l2 \. FIFTH Street, =
And Duplicate thereof at the Office of
CHARLES s. CLOSE,
Surveyor and Regulator the Second Survey District
No. 33l REED street
II. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Solicitor of the City Of fPhiladelphia.
(Docket5 page 35) 22i Iawt3 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


MUIuAL s4FbTf lNsU URANcn
NcoRFoRATIPpP NSY ryyRE1A yREN LiEs5sIl iss5 TuRE
OFFICE 8, p. GoRNER THIRD AND WALNUT
TREFGs, PHILA DELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE VI
SERsoss SERsSosoA 10 To ali parts of the v
fhAlNh1 1NtISD ISsURANCEs
On Goods by River Canal Lake and LAM Carriage 70
FIRE iSs6RANCEs
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November ], 1868. -
sSe SSS Unitea States per cent loan 9ooSo
,0o 0o Treasury Notes: 1914 1880
Loan: ..........,..; ,.;...s...,..,. 90, $50.
l25SCO CITY p9 Of fbiidep6ia SIX Per CEN oo1'o
10000 Pennsyiyaaia Ga9ii Railroad FRS. MOI li2Sl2"
25OeO Pennsylvania Railroad Second Nor -''''' "
o, g9Es SIX Per Cent BSnds.,.;,,;.l 2s75OVs
ana gsge SIX Per Gent bonds: ;..:...;;. 2a,7OO'O
,,o deiP6ia:. ;;;::.:::::.:., -, ls,Ss7Ss
.,,o roo ompsny, .,......,:.... $500
o,o Railroad COMPANY. ..:.,...;;....,I a,2SOOo
ocoo 9, nent subject % ten DAYS, call. 4o,OOOVo
,.o-oo ,.....,;.:...,. -. $4,000
liens on City Property. rty............Il70,7 1000
sl,OSe,s5O Par. Market value. -. .p9e $1,000
Bills % Receivable ior IN aranccs madtiSi gpg OiS
Balances due at Agencies Premium
psny ~. -. In 4O6llA
mated ysige. .,S' 10, -: 2slOOO
Shsl IN Banks...... .....S559j6 81
''-'''' ''''''': -D'o@ sSsSs7
--r----
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

The New Albany Journal thus chronicles
the fearful list OF Western steamboats, burned,
sunk, or exploded since December /, 1865, viz. -
Progress, Agnes. Hazel Dell, Calypso, Science
No. q Omaha b. b. Chambers, Darling (sinee
raised), Belle Memphis, Peerless, Cora, CONNER
Huntress Miami Bleanora, Carre, Etna, j. G.
Christopher, Pine Grove, Asher Ayres, Warsaw,
Prairie Rese e ., STANDARD, Lady Pike, Viola
Belle, Home, VIOLA, transfer, Rosalle Sherman,
Dora Martin, Miami, Victoria AmeTic9n, Mis-.
ouri, Baltic, W. R.,Carter, and General Halleck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
~ ESTABLISHMENT, Staten Island, No. 40 N.
York for the past forty six years have opened office
as above LADIES' and gentlemen's garments and
ing apparel of every kind Dyed and Cleaned in the
perfect manner Stains and spots removed garment
withOul being ripped. !
Merch ants having goods OF undesirable coors can ha
them redy ed in superior style l 20 mwi3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE |
INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFICE, No AIS w Nh NUTbIkEET,I IlllsADElfltlA
CAPITAL PAID In. IN CASH, s2OOt0O.
This company continues to write on Fire Risks only
It's capital with good surplus, is safely invested.
Losses by have been promptly PAID, and more than
100000
Disburse on this account within the past few years.
For the present the oface Of this company will
remain at
No A16 WALNUT STREET,
But within q few months win remove TO its OWN
BUILDING
N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHEsNUT STREETS.
Then now shall be happy TO insure patrons at
such rates consistent with safety.
.,... DIREoToRs. =, ,..
fURMHS US isfaHEfPIPARD, 4 s f1wRSEcE, t.' 'l'
TbOS. MA(kELIAR, CHARLES L. DUPONT,
SS9HS SS99HHS WIZ CLt tGIoRN, josHEPH JOSEF KGGPP N. p.
THOMAS CRAVEN, President
ALFRED GILLE1 r. " President and Treasurer.
JANIS b ALVoBD, Secretary. ll9S
Z IRE lNs U ANC E,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. 1850 s. FOURTH Street.
Char or Perpetual Authorized Capital, $500 900
Paidup Capital 100000
either permanently or for LIMITED period. Also on
MIRO H NDIsE generally and Household Furniture,
city or county.
James Brown, Thomas Kmber, JE,
Charles A. Duy, Lemuel Coffin,
Vim. j. ewis. j. Hillbon Jones,
William B. Bullock, John WOodslde.
Nm. \. Needles, Won. y. Longstreth,
John Taylor, - ]. Hutchinson,
JAMES BROWN, President.
CHAs. A DUY Vice President
THOA AS NELSON, Secre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

- Il o t G e.
All persons interested in the plan OF the
TENTH SECTION
THE
TWENTY-SECOND WARD
Bounded as follOWs:--
CNortheast by stem avenue
~ oce J Northwest by Mermaid avenue,
-'o' SUI southeast by GOTgas street,
lSOuthwCst by Germantown avenue,
are notified that the Court OF larter Sessions the
CITY aud county OF Philadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 20 1866,
At 1U O'Clock A. NJ,
al the Courtroom Bui ding the State House TO
consider said plan and objections against the same
which NAV be made by freeno DER aud in the mean
while the said plan may he at the Oce the De-
partment OF Su veys for the City ofPhladelDhIa,
No. 2l2 s. FIFi II Stree.
anc a Duplicate thereof at the office OF
JESSE LIGHTEOOT,
Surveyor and Regulator Of the Ninth Survey District
Depot Building
Germantown.
r. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Solicitor of the City OF Philadelphia
Docket 5 page 80 22I lawtl 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

- U RV e Y NO tt G e.
All persons inte res ed in the plan of the
FOURTH SECTION
TWENTY SECOND WARD,
Bounded as 10 loVs;-
Northeast by Green street,
No 100 Northwest by Carpenter street,
Nv 1901 Southeast by w. Washing avenue,
lSOuthwest by Wissahickon avenue,
notified that the Court Quarter sesons the
City and COUNTY Of Phi adelphla have 1xed
THURSDAY March 29 1866,
At 10 o'c ock A. NJ,
at the Court Room, Main Building of the State House,
to consider said plan and any oble tons against tn
same which may be made by Freeho der and in
meanwhile the said plan be the Office the
department OF Surveys for he city o. Philadelphia,
No. 2l2 South FIFTH Street,
and Duplicate thereon at the Office OF
JESSE LIGH1 F00r,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth Survey Dis nct
Depot Building,
Germantown
Il. CARROLL BREWS rER
Solicitor of the City Of Phi adelpha.
Docket 5, Page 39) 224 lawtS2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

General +. J. Heron has been elected q
Director Of the new National Bauk in New
Orleans,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
OUR BUSINESS CARDS.

No Merchant, business man or Mechanic should be
Without theseand we can furnish them in any quantity
shape, size style color the shortest notice and at a,
cheap rates as they be procured in the United State.
Every man that pretcnds to do business should be we'll
supplied with Cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading is included Cards or Tickets Of ev.
cry description that can be executed on Cardboard from
hne, large colored handbiil down to bread ticket
The small trades need these and every other place but
Norfolk no akor or iceeaer, or milknen or grocer,
OF huckste would pretend to do bsines, without them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
Our @eddina Cards.

No couple can live happy die in peace, blessed BY
the oyeof children, unless they bequsath to them
as gifts Of remembrance, few of our beautifully exc
cuted WEDDING CARDS, go.tenup in the latest STYLE
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
Our Uisiting cards.

our specimens In this line vie with the finest Copper.
plate engravngs and are executed with great nsatns.s
on fine enameled and Bristol Cardboard
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
.ae PLAIN.
F3sNGX AND ORNAMENTAL.

thatwas ever collected in Virginia. and our facilities for d.
ing work Of all kinds and in all colors and forms from
the largest and most varied Poster to the smallest mot
taseiul and beautiful Visiting Card arc uncqusllsd
our workmen are masters in their art and for beauty
design and elegance Of execution stand without rivals
all that types and ink, and skill and taste can accom-
plish, they can perform in manner to give complete
satisfaction to the most fastidonS We say this In no
pnf VAIN po's'fness, but assert it merely az aim
pie TACT that will be amply established by an
OF the specimens they hive produced Of their ban.orr
and which can be seen everywhereas there ara b, ~
found scattered far and near, throughout the State. a.
virginia and North Carolina abundant snmpes OF the,
Incompatible workmanship bearing the Impress of me.
chanicai excellence and artistic beauty.
The Office Is perfect and complete in all its appont
ments-wih the latest improved Presses for printing
and-bis and Cards, and with efficient and experienced
printers there no wo In any line of the business that
we cannot perform in satisfactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY. will also enable us 10 fur.
nish work at a great reduction from former price.
IN Norfolk rendering II unnecessary, either on nc.
count Of mechanical execution or price, for any to send
their orders away to have them filled.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
BILLS OF FARE

Done in manner sknl and rare, that cen epicures
will not complain Of the fare. No Hotel or Restaurant
should be without them. Those furnish daily at re-
duced prices.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
Posters and DODGERS.

print heSe OF all sizes aud in all coors of ink and
paper ana next to advertising in the Post the best way
10 make known your business is through the POSTER
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS
DRIZE! PRIZE!! PRIZE Il I
The Grandest Prize Ever offered.
WE WILL SEND 10 ANY ADDRESS ONE OF
WHEELER & WILSON'S
BEST PRIZE MEDAL
$55 SEWING MACHINES,
FOB, EVERY CLUB OF FORTY sUBsoRIBERs for
the American Statesman subscription price only 81 80
per annum each and extra copies to the getsr up Of
the club.
FOR EVERY CLUB OF SIX SUBSCRIBERS, We will
send splendid Steel Engraving Of President LINCOLN
President JOHNSON Lieutenant General GRANT, General
snrHxAN, or General RosxRr X. LIE a. preferred lsxA
inches for framing, valued at s. With extra copies Of
the Statesman to the getter up of the club.
FOR EVERY THREE SUBSCRIBERS we will send
one Of the splendid Steel Engavings Of the UniSrm
Series Of rs w GEfB NIT
NATIONAL PORTRAITS,
including that of President Lincoln, Andrew JAhnson,
Lieutenant General Grant Major General Sherman, shsr-
idan, Thomas, Mcclellan and Fremont Admiral Farra-
gut and Porter, each 1924 inches for framing worth e
EACH with extra copy Of the Statesman to the gsttsr
up Of the Club.
Now 10 the time to get you one Of the finest Prizes yeu
could select without other cost than little effort
THE AMERICAN STATESMAN
HAS BECOME oNB on THE
MOST POPULAR PAPERS OF THE DAY.
ALWAYS FILLED wrTa
He Latest News, Agriculture.
Horticulture, Foreign Intelligence,
historical Sketches,
Polite Literature,
Miscellaneous Items Poetry.
Wit, Humor Pun, &e, &c.
Ithas been greatly enlarged, aHdis
PUBLISHED WEEKLYgAT $50
Per Annum-In Advance.
These splendid Prizes all new, and warranted par
feet and will be sent by mail express Immediately Oh
receipt Of the club list and subscription money.
SEND FOR COPIES AND GET UP YOUR CLUBS.
All rsmittancs for safety should bsby Post Once Orders
Address AMERICAN STATESMAN,
nov97-3m No, 81 Nassau street New York.
THE osTON POST,
FOR 1868.
ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS,
Has always tsen Of the leading Newspaper OF New
England and one of the BEST Mediums OF ADvER.
rIsING.
BY increased enterprise In furnishing live and rsadA.
BILE Ncs and by the recent reduction in price, the
circulation Of the BOSTON POST has been largely In.
| creased.
TO Advertisers few papers offer equal advantages
either In the extent the character Of III readers
North, South, East and West.
Business Cards and Mercantile Advertisements partc.
| ulafy solicited from South and West.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Boston Posi-, Daily..... Sl0 pr amman.
6emiW eekly......... 1
Weekly. ..... ........
! ~ Specimen copies sent on application.
BEALS, GREENE b CO.,
Lt5 PulusaIRs
70 4 ~ Congress Street. Boston, Massachusetts.
deee-Sm