davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

the Pen ordered, and trus... YOU will find the
same to your entire sP<dsfaction; however, if
You think you wouIu prefer any other size, or
will cheerfGiIy exchange any one stamped "a
Norton if sent within ten days after lts re-
ceptiOn, with your objections clearly staten,
and pOst-stamp TO return another. lHese RS
marks apply only to pens stamped A. Morton,,
as all others are at the rlsk VI Iho puJoi' anu
are not exchangeable.
If returned, be particular to paste tne zen as
near the lower left-hand corner OF the en-
yelope as possible, and put 1t up IN the same
manner as sent to you, to avold us Oeihg
crushed by the pOst-mark, or lnJured III the
mails. The Case need not be returned unless us
YOU wish to change the size or quality, IN winch
instance additional stamps must be sent.
posnoctIv yours A. MORTON.
Also the following:
TO ALL WHO USE A PEN.
GOOD GOLD PEN is always ready and reliable ana, no.
II adapted to the hand, makes writing apeasuro IS'
The beginner makes rapid progress with GOe
Pen than with any other because dne he 9 nToe9t is
better satisfied with his labor because ol te ~ @
formity Of his writing aud the ease Dy which " 10 PRIV
duced 80 - .o,dor
making pens, the subscriber uses no solder solder
The gold at he point Orom6tb 6 tbe 20 wS become as one
metal, entirely mpervons to the action OF the aclus M ~
d n more Than three times as thick as il s after the
pen il rolled proper thnness OF the finished state
When pens are reponted solder must be used whlch
will melt sooner than the gold OF which the pen made
other wise the points will curl into globuar FORM ny
process the temper is taken out OF the nD the es
tcity Is destroyed and the pen subjected 10 the sure
process OF corrOson On these accounts, ana knowing
from long experience that reponted pens can rarely give
satisfaction the subscriber must positively ReIuse 10 he
point Gold Pens. -, l.,
Return the pen within ten DAYS after its reception II
stamped Morton" and not adapted 10 your hand stat
ing I'M what respect might be improved, AZ II VIII DE the
best guide in selecting that is state at what angie
you hold pen the paper and whether squarey or
leaning 10 the right left These points briefly and clear
ly stated will greatly assist in making selection 10 su1
yOu. . til H..
name and proper address written IT, will receive CIR
cuar with Jac SDie engravmgs OF all the sizes and
nrices Address A. MORTON,
No 25 Maidenlane. NewYOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.


MATCH FOR A SILVER BALL BETWEEN THE LONE
STARS OF MATTEAwAN AND THE UNIONS OF
POUGHKEEPSIE.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
NEw-HAMBURGH. Dutchess County, July %. 1867.
The much talked of base ball match between
the Lone Star Club Matteawan and the Union Club Of
POughkeepse for silver ball. took place this afternoon
the splendid grounds of the Wappinger's Falls Club
The base ball element along the Hudson generally
represented and number also present from POugh
keepsie, Newburgh, Fshkill, and Hyde Park
The silver ball played for first given by the citizens
Of POughkeepse prize to he played for by the Hud
River Club OF Newburgh, and the LOrlard Cub OF
Rhinebeck The former and held IL till the Unions
OF Lansugburgh IT, They were challenged by the
Undercliffs of Cold Spring. The Lansingburgh Club
without playing, gave up the ball TO the Cold Spring club
The latter held it till it taken from them by the
Unions OF POughkeepse, who were in possession OF
when the Lone Star Club challenged them TO contest
for it to-day.
The Unions outplayed both at the bat and In the
field, the testes 1t is only justice however, 10
state that 1t their first game OF the season. ana they
will DO doubt do better next time.
The Lone Stars are to have "tilt with the Hud
sonC MI of Hudson. Annexed is the
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
to have a "tilt" with the Hud-
INNINGS

1st. 3D. Sd lth. 5th 9th. 7th. sth 9th.
Lone T,9,leG star.....,9 3 Il iS : I Sd So
Fly-catches-Ione Stars IL; Unions II. Umpire-Mr.
A. Foster of the Active Club OF Wappings Creek. scOp
ers-Messrs Schenck and Van Keuren
SCORERS vs.. REPORTERS.
A pleasant muffin contest came of yesterday,
on the Union grounds between the official scorers Of Ball
Clubs and Base Ball reporters. The newspaper men be-
ing, with or two exceptions, no players at all were
beaten badly as they expected 10 be. Good humor
Tegncd however and at the conclusion OF the seventh IN
the wearied contestants the recipients OF
sumptuOus repast spread for them by Mr. Cammeyer,
the proprietor of the grounds The principal eXcltement
about the contest the struggle for prizes OF which
eight offered 10 the brethren OF the q by various
manufacturers of base ball material Three OF these
were presented by the reporters 10 the winning
side, and bah the trophy OF victory
10 the nne a maple bat given by Horstman to
Mr. Darrell for the best score and ball TO Mr. smonson
for the next best The first prize the Reporters
side a beautiful patent springhandle bat the gft OF
most bases The second bird seye maple bat present
ed by A. Peck & Co., awarded 10 Mr.. Warner. Mr.
Bull had the same batting score and IL necessary In
deciding this prize fall back upon the fielding score in
which Mr. Warner led. The third prize ball. for put
ting out the most lay between Mcssrs Hudson ana
Warner who each disposed of seven but Mr. W. having
the second prize, this awarded To Mr. Hudson The
fourth and fifth prizes belts given by A. B swift CO..
taken by Messrs Bull and McAusan, for secondbes
score and general fielding. IL j. necessary To say
Messrs Chapman and Brown, who played We'll were
substitutes. Had they been reporters two prizes would
have fallen 10 them The following is the
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

A CARD.-In 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given to the Jobbing Trade,
and, ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly to those who use
them, or to such as keep them on hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities. There may be Jobbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, their remarks have never
IN a single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world, and used
TO do SO, they nevertheless put forth great
exertiOns to show that the Morton Pen has de-
preciated in value, is not what it formerly was,
and that those which they vend are equal, if not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens, as well as the pens
themselves, entirely from the Jobbcrs, people are
apt lobe msled by their representations
In order that the public may Judge correctly
and at the. same time SEQ how much PAINS
taking is exelcised to give every one who orders,
Just such pen as VIII exactly suit his hand,
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands,
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time, and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent:
No. IS MAIDES-LASE, NKw'YoRK'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

Umpire-A Mills Of the Mohawk Club. Scorers and
Reporters being otherwise engaged the fielding score
be given and the public is lucky 10 get any at all
ATLANTIC VS.. IRYINGTON.
The first match between these Clubs will take
place Monday at IryingtOn. With the memory OF the
iOwdyism which dsgTaced the crowd attending the last
match the grounds we trust that large police
force will be I'm attendance II we may put IN word for
ourselves, would suggest larger desk and awning
ITEMS.
The Mutuals will play with the Harlem Club
on the Union grounds on Friday next.
The Athletic Club OF Philadelphia have arranged for
visit to NewIOTk next month and will play the Unions,
the Mutuas and the EckoTds the 19t Goth and 2st
prOXimO.
The old ResOute Club beat the Constellation the Sat
elite ground yesterday. by score OF 81 tOA
The Empires of New York won fine game OF the Cham
pons Of Jersey City their grounds Tuesday The
score stood % to 20 in full game Of nine innings.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
p1SSENG ERS 1RR[VED.

PROM LoNDOS. JAY p-h steamship RsIloua-hr and Mr.
Kuta Mt sni Mr. sAldsn " VI Mos D. ~ Jones Ciihne 'ud
Er Uu.r IIsnry a. ~ GosfroY Mr. r. Daute j. Wilson,
Mar Roiusou " Robinson. Dinls. M and Mrs Gshon G.
FratkUn Lfsome Thee g. Gsuy and wife Ma Ifaii and
ehl Psh,ut Mr and Ms Vius1n NJ AMI Mrs Dawes and
hrir D. HHs5n e. q Allan Mr and Mr. Mely aui family w "
sta. n Dem, Mr A. MacLean W
S,.a Minnheft Margar Stsnnc J. Mason Mr ad Mrs
N1.I Hes Ossnd Marie Franrar. bessie hligh, Clara
Posi Gro.s Rurl,f T. smith and - the sieerase
FHDN KOBHRIS TOHE " g A. June 4-lu bsTk kdth Rose
Nais. n y Miller Mr. e. ~ D~coasy and SON " Auienon,
shllfeu X HJds s aud chdren ard
ruus a. A. Mclltoh = 2. Miller. X D. Hu T. Mei y &
sbsrp. James Tbourson.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The LABOR MovEMENT.-The third pay
ment was made last evening by The members of the First
Union Cooperative Building Society, the sum realized
being $685. making ST. 3Ol in the treasury The second
society viii meet Friday evening at John W Farmers
The SewYork WOrklngmen's Cooperative store Society
will meet at No 267 BOwery this eSemDg, and take the
subscription Of every workingman who 10 willing Ia in
Yost q In iAstAllmeRk 0f 20 cents week.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword"
TUE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly appointed Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public will
be best suited and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
MoRToN's FIRST QUALITY.
CWARRASrED.I

These Pens 10 carnts fine and are pointed with the
1rdOsmn Points, carefully selected, ana none
OF fhis quality sold with the slightest imperfection
which fkiIl and the closest scrutiny detect.
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, First Quality and
numbered
The Points are warranted for MONTHS except against
accident -, -.
Tue Cases are made OF Coin Silver and for this quality
are extra heavy and strong
PkICFs OF PENS: AND PINS ~ SILVER EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRINEn YESTERDAY.

s..p Bosa sBl Dron Loslon July = and Havre 9th, with
Brg Lonaonde.' So Co'tAm Cos Bay, b. - days
Bfs E5o. ofIsI 81 Fsbe. Babadoe. 20 days ~ih
90 hrrit. 500 Co Len no tcss'l'. ,. ~.
,ss,- O. N.ng 4 Hoaghtoa.
he Merosd sps Dunn. cehfasro'. In bAa' TO Tucker
slS ae.ro B.,. puruIu B,acoa u day.. with hu, toJ
ave. 90, a ooa op2..,s 'sr Csrs Es-ioi
so chan. Esou. Addison, Ti~ser. ,. Talbot 60.
sf Iossph Long of Poriind Perry Maiahras n dsTs With
selt st CroI MeGr-sor BraIo TsIa, days hds,
Doc Erlae Go ssguA r Ss"Yoh snd 'gpried her with pro
s,lf ? Arm,irors Patterson Virginia.
sssI ssI X 4 = ,Ti', w.fi ia%s ESssri. WE Virginia
stll Only b,osli', ,s llssai;y y,,. yl,sisA.
,Sehr D Collins ammiil Virginia
sclr Magnolia. Rocks'll Virginia
ssI SER a'a T. 'sassI s,s,p S',i6 msa.is6 'Va Vfrp.
s'Ss ss1seca s s, lly'ry ,o,I BIrP'1P 1p,n y,FnA
Setr = u Douglass Iavrenoe Georgetown. D.
Sur Helene Adsn vrgpA
ssbr =. II s,den. Damden. yirriha.
sehf .. ". vaushu. Giaord, Virginia
S,tr 4 Jeguiag, tTamner virginia
sslt " Il5a gssne1 ! Ban, ganH,l = Gs.lss,oTO pc.
Ssa, Sea- + cne. ali adaSs @Sfi S,slta%6 &,SstsrS p
sSGr ]. 3. wsH,a, Horton. wHnlgTieu, n c.
s,hr { Ben, Bsye. Geerg'towu, y. G.
scbf ragsssti wiss GeoVstovn, d. C.
fehr G. u Booth Longtr,e Ge.rgetosn, D.
sseht j. u lot Ealsay' G.orret'"n DC
setr Adeiii FTeeland Virginia
S.hr Austin. tudav Hirgn
srir j. r. Bovd Robbins. virgInia
fcLr D T. Williams. Roland. Goofgetosu. u.
Schr SaIlr Carrnr. Virginia
Schr VI. Sims. Chase Geofgetown, u. &.
SclT ". NaIUck. collins, Virginia
Shr NJ. G. Real. Rose Georgetosn, u. {.
krhf Ca'hS4le Chiffon. Virginia
Schr uuitej Anderson. Virginia
sehr Palestine, Camhum. Gsogetown.
Tehf q. Johuso1, Johuson Virginia
schr l. u. Hess Taylor, Virginia
sett d. k Savage. SOper Virginia
WlND-Ats sunset , u y. m. S w.
BELOW.
Ship Great Western Liverpool, June r.
Bark Morning star from West Indies
Brig Kahaiu. from ManfAnlls.
SPOKEN.
Caharns Maa-ship Br) June 49, lat y H. Ion 49, from CoAo
i0f Gibraltar.
AeI miuebrE 2oh inst 81 g. lon n 20 hence ir cuha
Taorrshp (of Boonl Jnnc ~ lat % ;, Ion ~ ~ from Gar
din Jr bombay. % days out all vel.
VIM Tapcot-ship. llth Inst lat 20 49, on 10 81 bound W.
or-ship 2id inst. bound H.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosrog -Arved steamship Glaueu NevYoh bark John
Gpn fozn Coyenrn BonaiT, Unduntsd ~ Msrius
Liberty Lr DO Marine CeHfurgos; B Young south
Amioy Ncn Lofad New York via Newport
wLxsGroS n c. July 2-saied steamship Gen MeCalun Tor
Sew.iork
CauEsroS g. c. July A-Ssel ship Galcna fronera, Mexico
schfs T.. J. Palmer, and Lilly, baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

These 1i caras are superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous 10 the year 1860.
Every Pen is stamped a. Morton, Second Quality
and numbered
The Points are warranted FOR months, except against
accident.
The made or CON Siver but are not SO heaNy
as those OF the First Quality.
ruCEs OF PENS AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
The Mutnals will play with the Harlem Cll
CRICKET.
POSTPONEMENT.

The Cricket match between the Germantown
Club Of Philadelphia and the st. Georges Club, which
was arranged TO take place Friday and Saturday the
2Cth and 2h Ds has been postponed at the request Of
Tho C.arun fnyCu(
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
iAhuouuesmentAl

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: TIE BURGLAR
Atars TrtEGHAru epereue Of seven Sih
hf- Will protect Jour hot,e, and remove all ,e dolh and
anIsy about buflar. No E"l bros1NA'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
MATCH IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-The cricket match be-
tween the Thomas Club Of Chatham, Canada, and the
Union Club OF this city, began yesterday Two innings
were played the Union scoring "a, and the Thomas 3D.
The game will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
MORTON'S THIRD QUALITY.
A :. /. a

These Pens fine. and although cheaper are
equal any gOC maze elsewhere as regards
durability, elasticity and good writing quaiiues
every Pen Is stamped A. Morton THIRD Quality ana
numbered.
The Points arc for months except against
accident
The Cases made OF Coin silver but are not as heaVy
as those Of the First Quality.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
I'm TME WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULYN
CUMULATIVE VOTING,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULY ~
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oPJULY24
THE YELvERTON CASE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULYM "a
THE JUDICIARY OF NEW-YORK CITY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
THE MORMON TROUBLES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
GEN. LoNGsTREET,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
JULY "a
Esery Re~aer Of The Daily TrsSsse shesSS sss4
. scribe for The Weekly Trsssse TO FIic.
EDITORIAL NOTES
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
sERENADEs TO CONGRESsMEN- SPEECHES
OFsPEAKER COLFAX, SENATOR YATES, &C.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
JULY "a
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULYA
THE SULTAN IN PARIS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
THE NEw-JERsEY
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY II
THE SURRATT TRIAL.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
JULY "a
THE UNITED STATES ARMY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ogJULYA
THE DEATH OF MAMMALIAN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
JULY
THE CANONIZATION AT ROME,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
I'm TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY u
DIRGE FOR A SAILOR--A POEM,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
Those ~ho hsre L~~S. for Sale should .sSr,rH~ 80
The Weekly Trss..e.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE NORTH AMERICAN REvIEw-JuLY,
In TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
BOOKS OF THE WEEK NOTICED.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF July "A
A NEW CONGREGATIONAL ORGAN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY
COLLEGE COMNiENCEMENS--YA YALE, HARVARD.
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
Rrery Perso. srho has q Farss for Sale sAsssS
.sSrert.e d" The Weekly Tribsss. M
Circulation G Greater ahss that
Of amy other .VsTsPaPer.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO
A LECTURE TO CONGRESS. Sc.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
FINE ARTS.
I'm TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULY "a
SCIENCE-CARAMEL COLORS.
EARTH EATEN IN BORNEO
FOOD AND ITS DIGESTION, &c, &c,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY ~
MINING-NOvA SCOTIA, CANADA CALIFORNIA,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY ~
THE UNIVERSITY RACE AT WORCESTER,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
JULY a.
THE wARBLING OF BLACKBEREIES- POEM.
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
Those yy,anFing to PErchase Farsss should Id
rerfise is The Tribune.
FOREIGN NEWS
SOUTHERN NEWS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS,
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
LTTERARY-PERSONAL
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
MANAGEMENT OF GRAPE VINES.
THE GREELEY STRAWBERRY PRIZE,
THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE,
NORTH CAROLINA WAKING UP,
A DISCOURSE ON HENS,
BIRDS DESTRUCTIVE TO FRUIT.
MORE FARM LABOR NEEDED,
PUMP AND SPRINKLER GRAPES
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed on large doubemedum sheet making eight pages Of r
broad columns all the important Editorials pubsbedn
TAG DAILY TRIBUNE except those omerey local interest also Literary
aud Scientific Intelligence Reviews ne yd gPosnt
Books the Letters from large of corspondrn me
latest Telegraph from Washington aag a other parts
ountry SumIay all Important intelligence i ev ara
synopsis % proceedings Of Congress ndSae Legs
ur when in Session the Foreign News received BY eve steamer EI
euve Reports Proceedings the Farmers Club o le A@ee.h
Institutes Tks about Fruit and other Horticultural aDd AZ fua'ah
formation essential to country resdeus stock FnsneA '"t DU
Goods and Gep Market Reports. making both for variety aud com
,,,s,, ,,or.,her vie most valuable interesting arl msiruVs
WEEKLY NEwsPAPKR published In the world
The Full Reports the American Institute Fsse Cub and the "
ou Agricultural Reports richly worth JsA'SS
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
/, Pms IN SILVER EXTENSION
rrIcEs or rgNs WIN sIyER.MouNrED DESK.

TIC Numbers lndicate SIC only No UeIhB VHe sIeSV
and No 10 the largest.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
NEW MEDICAL GUIDE,

Nv an eminent New York Ph,ccan giving reliable Information o rN
the SICK both before published anu
Ga \. Yors on foot 10 obtan ee 10 PLAIN sel "ntrf
ope With the Hiessr rEstNoNIAis ~ noana p"''age "
liR LANkENLB. No Ia Bond-st, Ncw'iofA
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
rn1crs or 49,: ANp PrNs ~ sIIvER EXTENsION
MoRToY's CHEAP GOLD PENS.

These Pens are 10 carats ne and are Better Writing
and more Durable can, without operating Nor
toms Patented Machinery De produced for the prices even
were the Gold furnished gratuitously.
.,,... 90. ,..s. .>,, r,.Nfs 1vtp ATuD rN-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
MORTON's SECOND QUALITY.

Nos. :, ., and 10 in Morocco Boxes
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-19
Ihc 1JqshiNgtoQ Iibtafg Company.

TENHE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COM.
PANNY, Philadelphia, is chartered by
the State of Pennsylvania. and organized
in aid ofthe Riverside Institute, for cducat
ing gratuitou9ly Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans. Incorporated by the State of New
Jersey, April 9th, 1867. Subscription One
Dollar.
The Washington Library Company. by
virtue of their charter, and in accordance
with its provisions, win distribute Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars in presents TO
the shareholders, on Wednesday, the Sth Of
January, next, at Philadelphia, Pa, or at
che Institute, Riverside, n. j.
One Present, worth $4,000
One Present, worth 2O,OOU
One Present, worth 10 600
One Present. worth 5000
Two Presents, worth 81, 500 each $500
One Present, valued ut 10000
Two Presents, valued at $50, 900 each 30 600
One Present, valued at 10000
Four Presents, valued at 5000 each 10000
Two Presents, valued at 1900 each G,0UO
Three Presents valued at l., 900 each 5000
Twenty Presents. valued at 500 each 10000
Ten Presents, valued at 800 each 5000
Three Presents, valued at 2jO each 80
Twenty Presents, valued at 225 each 1900
Fifty five Presents, valued OF POO each II. 600
Fifty Presents, valued at IS each $3.50
One hundred and ten Presents, at 100 1l,OUO
Twenty Presents, at IS each l,6O0
Ten Presents, valued at 30 each 500
The remaining Presents consist Of
article Of use and value, apper'
tainingto the diffusion of Lltera-
ture and the Fine Arts, g., 600
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-19
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.

have the Agency for the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER, it is the best, 800,
600 Of them in use, Each Wringer war,
ranted to be as good at the end of one year
as when FIRST purchased, Gail and take
one home with you and ii It does not give
good satisfaction after fair trial, it may
be returned and your money viii be refun'
ded.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-19

Each Certificate is accompanied with
Beautiful Steel Plate Engraving, worth
more at retail than the cost Of certificate,
and also insures TO the holder present in
the Great Distribution.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-12-19
4JisesNaa;cQs advertisements.
21ILADElrHIA g. ERIE RAILROAD.

QJisteIIap:cQs advertisements.
PHILADELPHIA 6, ERIE RAILROAD. =
s WINTER TINE TABLE.
Thr~uJb amt Direct Romc Jctrcen
PbjiidJpbtu, Baltimore HoyrjS-
j~y, GjRiamsport, and the
G e III r OH B u G ION
ofPcnnsylyania.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
NN and after MONDAY. NOV. 25th,
I J the trains on the Philadelphia s. Erie
Railroad win run MS follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves phlndclphia..11.1 p. m.
" Ridgway ..... 2.45 p. m.
&" " arrive st Erie......... 900 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves philadc'phia."12 90 noon.
d" E'dgway..... - Il. m.
" " arrive at Eric........... 9.4j a. m.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Nr;n."..,.....10.2 a. m.
" Eidgvay".... 4.3S p. M.
d" " arrivcat Philadelphia S.55 a. IN.
Erie Exp leaves Erie,.........." 4.25 ?. N
" Ri1gway l3 p. IN.
" g arr. at rhiladolPhia... LEO n. IN.
HaH and Eror,ss trains conDcci rHh all
trans on jTayrca and FrcaLiia Rai}waV.
PosrHgcrs leoUia7 Pi3odcLphia at 1900
II. G5yjra at {rcacton at $40 d. m. dHd Oh
Ci@ 9. 0.50am. Lcarirg PLHade'phta ot1E.
10 p. an. orriro at O1 Ciy al 4.25 p, NJ.
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