davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
DIED

ARCULARIUS-Ia th,c weiasiIy morning aIh ,T Asiss
Relatives hrnis f.nJ invited 70 attend the fmss,s
late residence No ~ St hifsgiaee onFsJ as
noon at O'Clock.
CHAPmts-Oo Tueaiay March Is tr lingering lnsS chrataAas
M wife Of Eos'T. w Uh2@, @ & si ir = S s 70 ...s
her fuasr, tai, ThnrsT tss z'.h a , T. u ,.,s 10"
CROwTHRR-Oa Moui,y morning h,r5 D. B,abes ~ wis -
Richard Co~her aud daughter of i, late Henri Anie" N Ss '
TIE r,vs. al friend, Of each are attend u,. .
29ib INST a. oE Si.loa fnrtb invitation He viii ba
70 the family vault at Trinity Church Tor 'o'erneaI
DRBBVOSB-On Tuesily March D. Mata wife Of George W. Do
bsyoss i,rg n be lt Abei l''ls aged p years
tSt fes on Priiay a. ocE p N fou wes Tsoha
HOPsON-On Welnsgiy morning March n 1857 St Aoa''dss
Dutebe Co.. EeEYorL Ci'hae A Only daughter S' N' h''
The aera services will iss place Auanlie Fdi Al ok
JoyRson T.si.y the sti , s,pb,u s'a'y Jones n'a'c
Derya. h9zani "a %, .5 'f 90 % m y i Z. attend ~. f,ns,i
from h i.e reHisnee N, 81 Nora t'art'~ -
English papos pslas copy
LAEE-9a qs; 3!aa ~ &9 3 @ S 75 a.. TO" Congestion o. ''
The friends Of The f,mlY ntsi 70 attend e a,
Fourth-,ves % Pai45 moraiag a! 10 ocooa
MALE-Oa Wsnesliy b. asr shor. fnes, LIZA VIZ
Heay M,n Gresa c1sat has'ad III 1oe |'b ys"$
Fller :, s., JOINS chi2e sly morning t'
lust. 4. II O'Clock
nTsrURE-ou sunt,y. March ?, F,ua.co c, wafer n
Miu,aa so Of the late wm snaF1 Of New BrinssVs
M9OREOn Tgi., March 1 s; Aoa "d'" Of ''' late '''''A
The fssa an rs,cs Of fHy r,'pecf' agi % s...s
oSbsr mother M Ri'sT No 59 wesi 1hiry.anhst
HOORR-At Springfield k.a Sunfay h'rch ~ ssri' VIZ,
Charles Moore city aai yoanSs dusI" 81 t'' @ S'nf
then C0iingtOn. a. s...-.1
respectfully invited 70 stshl
90 Ssriay ocgtz 10 " ne s's1'o VI "S'
mother No 2s Finhigs. without further aFias'a
EIGAE-At Harlem on Tussiy March %, Tb'wS aals'H s
"a -..-, a.. .,...a 81. s,.-,.i
a., i,-. % h, sJn 10 william S'a.aia fourh ave ssd
,s .1 bnhsG tIs (lhursil sfer''i a "
O'clock
uoMARTfN0n Tuiy DC Jsas ssie'' ii1ssr OF PSs
-
bs, ftb,r No t53 p ab ave Iblrsiiy a. Oc.JcA
sCOFBLD-ln Hirsa Eoui March p Of oooslmP"'n n''
q VII. ~ K n S-aa.'i h. ]ith of l'r age -
pri f 81 l,,e tiel. Ere ani t@sah q A1srat
,,i Rr.r Thursiig the 27l INST a. COCA :" he""
II be ta1en b STANFORD. Conn, tU hs'rn 'n-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Ioypox March 27-Noon- Consols, 913 for money; Erie
Railway shares Ssl Illinois Central Railway shares 7SB;
United States Five-Twenty bonds 7ii.
Afternoon-since the opening Consols have fallen or
4 and the ruling figure is 9lb for money Other
articles and at Liverpool are without Guotabe
change
Eyenng.-Consols closed at Oh for money American
Securities closed at the following rates: United States
sF!veTwentes 743; Illinois Central shares, 7s re Rail
way shares, Ssi
FRANKFORT, March 27.-United States tlye-IWehty
Bonds are quoted at 77i.
TyenIng-United states bonds closed to-day at "a.
PARIS. March 27-Umted states FveTwenty Bonds, sii
Evening-Ameriean bonds have advanced to S4s.
IIyERPooI March 27-NOon.-COttOn dull; sales to-day,
1000 bales; Mddlmg Upands, l3l d133d. Middlmg Or
leans 1891. The Breadstuffs market is dull Wheat
Sales OF No Red at 1873, and White California at 10 c.
Corn 1919. Barley 4G. Oats, 3'3 Pork, 77I6. Beef
I25l Bacon 49 Cheese, co.. Lard, 500. The Produce
Market is generally quiet. Spirits Of Petroleum. Id
Common BOsin, Q -. Refined Petroleum, l. g. spirits
Turpentme s7l6 Clover Seed, 55 POtashes, 50 6.
Bcotch Pig Iron So. TalOw 446 Lnseed Oil $50 LIN
seed Cakes $40 Calcutta Linseed, Co.. Whale OIL, 4A
Fine Rosn, l5i.
Eyening-The Cotton market closed quiet, with a
moderate days business. The following are the closing
quotations Middlng Uplands 13ld; Mddling Orleans
gSsd Tie sales OF the day exceed the noon estimate
amounting to 10000 bales The Breadstuffs market has
boen dull throughout the day. Wheat-No. Milwaukee
Red 133 and California White 136 per GENITAL Corn
BJ9 per quarter FOR Mixed Western. Barlsy-Amerioan
4 per 90 n Canadian and American Oats, per - 10
The Provision market closed dull PORK inactive ~ 'O
er 2O) n for Eastern Prime Mess. Beef-Extra Prime
Mess 1875. Der 800 70. BacOn-Cumberland Cut A. per
cwt American Lard 80 per cwt. Cheese, co per cWt
Ashos-Pots 1916 per cwt. PetrOeum-Retned' IL, ana
Spirits. I'D. per gallon. Rosn-COmmon Wilmington 9C
per owt Spirits Tmpenne S5i6 per cwt Glover Seed
American Red So per cwt lron-scotoh Pigs 81 per
tun Tallog 44l6 per cwt. for American. Lmseod Oh,
$50 per tun; Lnseed Cakes thin oblong, $40 per tun
Calcutta Linseed &C per quarter Whale Oil 9 per 252
aaons for Iceland. Fine American Rosn, 10 per cwt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
RUSSIA.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Journal de 81 Petersburg of March II pub
fishes dispatches from the Prussian Government
upon the Eastern question, dating from 1850 and 1861
reouesting the great Powers to anticipate by an un-
selfish line of policy the serious events which the
conduct of the Porte toward its Christian subjects is
likely TO bring about. The Journal says:
"These dispatches show that even at the period they
were written the Western Powers recognized the neoes
sy Of reforms aud condemned the apathy and unfayor
able disposition Of the Porte but the efforts OF Russia to
hiring about an understanding remained frultess' not
Witlstanding their cOnciliaory and uInesh tendency
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
GERMANY.

PROCEEDINGS OF THR NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT
4 dispatch dated Berlin. March II. states that on
the commencement of the special debate IN the N0rth
German Parliament upon Paragraph of the draft Oi
the Constitution which makes known the territory
of the Confederation the deputies of Polish nation
ality would enter protest against the incorporation
of the Polish provinces a part of the CONFEDERATION
The DEPUTIES from North scheswig. who are in favor
of incorporation with Denmark. would make an an
alogous protest and observe passive attitude dur
ing the rest OF the discussions.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
...-s,...,-.~l-D

5ani ss, A. 0o1sJ for No In store Hghviae eegieetee
,2Uo firmly bej PORK an 42l Brtra Me Beef
20 Sweet Picked Hams Choice Lard lJc Lave Hsss
hctye AZ 80 81 - for Light Good ReceP 200 bb Hour;
$500 bush Wheat % 900 DO Corn; $500 do Oats 4S Hogs ship
meat1J.5 bbs Flour 400 bush. Wheati $500 do Cora
MLwAUKRB March Z7POuF quiet and weak Wheat dull; per
90 for ~ for No and - " for
rejected duh 81 IS for No fresh Corn steady At 81 81 ar
fresh Receipts. loo bbs Flour 800 oena Wheat 80
cents eentas Corn Shipments: 1900 bbb Flour I'm
hentas Wheat.
eYw Orr EAx March 27COob easier; sales to-day 1850 bdass
LSe Mddng receipts to-day 3l' bales exports 4eo bs5s
Sv., I'D Mos unchanged Flour quiet bspefss
h l2i dnaer yellow 81 0; Mixed 81 49, White ~ -
o am AZ TOa2c dull sIJ 30 Lard quiet bot bn itl@
5lc Gold closed Iii q EKchsnge London uachangl h<
change ou New York a. premium =.
esror q Mkyrh and declined c sl2
odav 2iO bales receipts to-day so bses hddng uPhnd t
WxTox n C. March Z.-COttob hddlng Upisnds steady ~
s9e Sprts Turpontne steady zoe ROsu 6m $3.50
MoairE Aba zCOttssses to-day So bales Ihe msfkcs
duI ard deiuing Mddss kseepts ltJ baiss
ABousrA Ga March 2CsttoC declined le I'D bales sas
Mddlag sod 1t z3c
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

astic a. tho account which Pin Tajsn has geen 6m OF
his visit to Europe and desire has been manifested IN
many directions to follow his example, The establish
ment of college under the foreign professors ho have
come out with Mr. Hart is looked upon with Great inter
est and it generally believed both among ffzti ana
Europeans TO be nkely TO have very beiIefi"al nfl
- 80. r9.71,y, - r,- .s,,,,. ~ get:ns lrs,sst1
5ols acquainted With The language those who nave
" being mostly beyond the age whe langusge'so an
foult ss Chinese be acquired. II Is however, hoped
that the student interpreters In the service O the Gus
toms will render much assistance In this respect ana
that I'm the course Of time the institution may be set INTO
S1od working order.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
AUSTRIA.
THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.

THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
A change for the worse has taken place in the con
dition of the Empress Charlotte.
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR TO PEsTH-sPEECH TO A
HUNGARIAN DEPUTATION. . ,
On March IA deputatiOn from the Diet walted
upon the Emperor 10 convey to his Majesty the
thanks of the nation for the restoral OF the unga
rian Constitution In reply 10 the spokesman OF the
deputaton the Emperor declared that IN the iunga-
rians he expected 10 find loyal defenders OF MS
throne and that he himself would be the most faIth-
mi suportor of the integrity and constitution of the
country The Hungarian Ministers have taken the
oath OF allegiance 10 the King.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
Gpecial Notlee5.

A-srl.so Irstifute-1hs P0lYtrchnc breach vii m'' rhs
frni,g, RVgNING at Room No - Cooper Buli-S Ippos
Nav Iugena)ns AMI Discoveries Them' ,cri4f ny br 49,
80 NJ Pbl.oua Sp,ros0ps lipsr,tng Toe Law. Ooir
l S5Iai by PrJG yanisrseyis = B IL .-l.5 AishsA's
free !" " '''''-'
r u Srrrsoy. Ssers,irT
scasacG's PUiI1OBic 5yr.P.
sCHBECKS SBAWB8D TONIC
sCHBsCGS MANDRAKE PILLS
,. r.. n cure Consumption Liver Conpa inl Dyspr
a. The, css ths s,omih & ssr:tons o. the l'er create
an soo.tte f,s n "A ,oi nolrshug food
TIN, ssaveei Toac keep tie foot rom Sorng nnd aSos
throws Of
DR. s.hea,k pro.ld,n'lr a. hs pdlcpd once Ptiaiap"~
ever, siri,y where al letters for advice uus' be siii
He ala, professionally So % Bond e. Ne" York. every 1DS'T
n, 90 ,,gsr Boston eyey WslasS Ho gives ADVICE itee.
, M ,,,,,,b e.,pia,.1a with ta RprJne.er hs psos "a
ONE hours a, each city tom ga IN 70 3 p n-
P, Of m Psmoa Syrlp Seesi Tonic each 81 . per o'ta
or 81 50bsd, NsairIte Pills q ceata box feA S4ePT
DR. S.h,.Es ned en.. rlr al. a al tines at hls ro9nI
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
secoud Kdieou.

THp MEVctgrtLR AGESCytS BussFS DTrscronx
The fret the above having been erhr within -
dags the publishers beg oscoSD bsrrw
h roy ready for grs. drecsery evs1
the lutei sud ouuss COMPLETE cLA~sNED LET
nearly all traders dealers and nsausUe not AIT s~e
Crs UnOS but as) smOs toHn village ssa
h, OF every STAT /. the Union fss igasb 9rt r al ps~s
vn business relations throughout the oouny Cos @ as al As
0fre o tI, pnbshers Co No &c Brosy. sal JouE
No lre-n. sI.-A irar sla-ll
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
MARRIED.

DAY-OGDESOn weinssit, March e. 81 ne i,Pef Thy-nn6
Chnrch by the r. Ke9ir,S Go. h5SsiD Day hsa1
Fals 10 Ann.r Oyiel Ofth.s city
HLLTURNBt LOn Wein ar na-eh r. 4! TIE es,ocs 81 ne
brI-s fher bv the Asxin3r ID D. O. Nihb fbB =
LIZ iaax ier OF Johl urubu esq al! Of esYofk No csr
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
The "Irrepres.Ib!e." )"

Gzsrs-On moni,y last machine purcisd q 60 horn
rom vsgon-S,..on thought then should WILCOX
Gibbs M.-hn. % oue"Wen the table was ssiicfoi olt
M, r-.sbl (the machnedtssiO all right YETI bnongh d
e table being apply the power went ngt To- woA ana Pc.
formed well Please send me neH hDe tp 'S' v"
I.,c1 Bulaim.ju Mlr T. IDOL Il dfy1ItSrr1A
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
TURKEY.
TIE EVACUATION or sERvIAN FoRTREssEs-TiiE
DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN CHRISTIANS AND MUS
sULAfANs TO BE REMOVED.

THE EVACUATION or sERvAN FoRTREssEs-rliE
DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN CHRISTIANS AND MUS
sULMANs TO BE REMOVED.
In the English House of Commons, on March 10,
the Earl Of Derby made an important statement on the
reforms in Turkey He said he about to lay on the
tbe the correspondence between servia ana Tie Porte
and he was also able TO state that arrangement had
hn effected between them which most satisfactory
TO both parties The Porte had consented not TO denOsh
the fortress Of Belgrade which, although no oI @
ry for the defense OF Turkey, connected win the
mast glorious period OF its history The Porte mao con
sted 10 hand over that fortress 10 DC garIspnyu s
Turkish flag still fly it. lie had been informed
that the Turkish ambassador had that day re-
that the arrangement Had been received WIN Gu
tluslasm In seryia. The noble Earl also statSu tnht
th reference 10 the subject mentioned by the Duke OF
hge tbe other night dispatch had been received from
Lord Lyon dated 9th Of March which was TO dhe elect
tiat the Porte would out the promised reforms
without delay. and In order TO Improve inc Cohtoh M vi
it, Christian subjects It woud tGT Tpnr ypnove te ma dis
titctons existing between Christians ana nluSsulahs
Already three new Christian members nave Doyn aiprI ~
the Grand Council, one OF whom was appointed RI
nance Minister and Governor OF the Bank; tIoNlSlo
would also be made with the different W
Of affairs In reply 10 Earl Russell, VINO WlthIIeW M
Uuion the Ear OF DERBY stated that Servia although
practically Independent, would sun AOAho"leuso '"o
suzerain OF the Porte.
A TURKISH CIRCULAR.
Fuod Pacha has issued a circular memorandum
relative To the insurrecton in Gambia and the con-
eessons to the Christians urged upon the Porte by
the Great Powers. He protests against the uhhe-
cesary foreign pressure upon Turkey and represents
tle actual condition of the Christians as excellent
Tuad Pacha states that the Crean movement Is par
tial and not founded upon real grievances In con-
clnsion. the memorandum promises further gradual
reforms. -
The Government has suspended the press law, upon
tbe ground of administrative considerations Two
Turkish papers have been already stopped and tdeir
editors prosecuted.
CHINA
ruIFSDIY DISPOSITION TOWARDS FOREIGNERS
ESTABLISHMENT OF COLLEGES AND sCHOoLS'
Tbe OrerIand China Mail OF the lstl of February
SAYS: -. -. ..,,,.,.t
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
TURKEY.

LONDON, March 97-Evening-A dispatch from the
East states that the Servan Prince is about TO depart
from Belgrade for ConstantinOple on visit to the
Sultan. Accounts received from Athens report that
hhere has been no fighting in the Island OF Gambia
6Or two months past
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
rER CINCINNATI PORK sARKEr.

= -
CISCtsAr Ohio March 27he PRICE Clrren publishes tn dsr bs
report packing the West The tats number hss
sked j 2J asan 75 9J LAST ssisoa ihe genera s.-Fsss
wNght 2 against 10 TIE ef 81 leaf lard
2li II The shipment Of hogs ~ pn the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennuyan Cs1tr Rarsy fnos us
52 84 head ~ @ head last Ths sress 10
CREASE was over the Peunsylvanis Centrsl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Cruelty TO ANIMALs.-Abraham DeBaum'
ndng wood dealer in Brooklyn was arrested on Tues
day for cruelty 20 animals" In driving crippled horse
through the streets when the animal was unit 20 travel
The accused was brought before Justice Coruwe yci
day and after examination. was held for Ihe Grand
Iruw
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
GERMANY.

Berlin, March 27-The North German Parliament
has accepted Constitution, the provisions of which
are mainly in accordance with the plan proposed by
Count Won Bismarck.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
THE FLOODS
.uB rRIBrsz

TBLE1hAPH tHIbIHH
-,NEw.ORrFAys. March g7-Reports from points
above ON fine river state that the levees are giving
way. and the whole lower valley viii probably be
inundated. 80 ., .
MEMPHIS March 2,-The officers of local steamers
have offered 20 carry supplies grauitousy to tbs SUI
ferers by the late nO0ds
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Csra-wOUrNiNQ GOODS o. egc, t,tfant hai eoas'.s.J
or band At JACKSOsS Mourning store No 51I Bo""T 'p"~
Id.uy & Co.'S Prices very reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
EUROPE
NEWS BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO MARCH u.
~ rELEskAPE TO TIE TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, March o. 2 p m.-In the House OF Com
mons last evening the Reform bill was passed to the
Second reading without dissenting voice. The de-
bate on the question has been fixed for April s.
April has been designated as the day of debate on
xhe Budget.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
TIE WEATHER

NEw-YORg. March 27.-The following is the range
OF tic thermOmeter IN this city today.
u ~ IN y m 3pm
A 43 Aj
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
A TURKISH CIRCULAR.
CHINA

FRIFNDIY DISPOSITION TOWARDS FoRElGNhFe-
ESTABLISHMENT OF COLLEGES AND sCHOolo'
The Oreiland China Mail OF the lstiOt FEBRUARY
il is said that the Chinesa at Peln have been Snnus'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

MEETING OF THE CONSERVATIVES At lord DERBY 5
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MAIN tEA-
TURus OF THE NEW REFORM BILL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-28

.s.-rz.f z-s Rock ISLAND, May "A. 4
The current value of the articles named below is
subject to changes, bat the following quotations
are correct for the date of this report:
Flour-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. $500 at
wholesale, and SIS, 20 at retail. Sacks, $l4,40 at
Wholesale, and $500 at retail. Loose, $l4, 20 at
Wholesale, and $l4,S0 at retail
Wheat-No. /, $3.50. No.. 2, $50. Rejected
1,75a1, so.
Corn-75 to soc
Oats-65a70c for IS lbs. i -tt-i.s
Rye, 25a1,4 ss. ...
Barley-No. LOO No. 2, 80.
Beans-2,Ooa2
Onions-75c per bush.
Potatoes-9Oa95c.
Eggs-10allc doz.
Bntter-very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 20a22c.
Sorghum-40a60c.
Salts, 35a3, so per barrel.
Kerosene-Wholesale, barrels included, 50a52 4;
retail zoe.
Highwines-$2,20.
Poultry-Live chickens, s., 40a3,00 per doz.
Dressed, 70 per ID. Turkeys I2aI5c per Id.
Pork-For live hogs 51a6c.
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4,50 Prime
shipping 6,75a7, 90 per hundred pounds.
Hides-Green country, 7c; green sailed, &c;
dry sailed, re dry flint, Id green calf 124c ;cut
damaged & gruby Z price sheep pelts $1.00
Hay-Prairie, S11al4 per ton Timothy $500
ASSOC.
Wood-0ak SIS, 90 to 200 a cord
CoaI-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at IA cents the cost of delivering 70
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l5a1 Is cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-28
Rock Island, May q, 1867.

PoLICE.-Two Hawkeyes, not fremen,
came over to the fremen's dance, last even
ing and got very drunk, One of them, JOS
eph Nichols, was taken out of the Rodman
Hail. by Policeman Mitsch, and the other,
named Michael Mccoy, was taken from the
same hall, by Policemen McConchie and
Feeley, and the two lastnamed policemen
took them both to jail. ~
This morning Esq. Connolly fined them
So each and costs. Nichols paid, and Nc
Coy went back to Jail.
Yesterday, Detective Severance, of Dav-
export, notified City Marshal Chopper that
several Williams were on this side, who had
been engaged in the confidence game in
Davenport Mr.. Chopper traced them to the
saloon under Babcock's Hall. AS soon as
he opened the door one of the fellows started
for the back door. Cropper Immediately
closed the front door and ran around Darts
corner and grabbed the fellow in the alley.
lie was turned over to Mr.. Severance on the
ferry boat, and Policeman Mitseh went
along to assist in taking him over On the
way over the prisoner was detected by Mitsch
IN attempting to throw something overheard,
but was frustrated and the package siezed
by Mltsch. It proved to be a roll of coun.
terfeIt money. A tobacco box was also
found on him, which was used in lieu of the
patent safe, in the confidence game"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-28
CARD FROM THE
American Watch Company
OF
WALTHAHG. MASS.

This Company beg leave to inform the public
that they commenced operations in 1850, and their
factory now covers four acres of ground, and has
cost more than million dollars, and employs
over 700 operatives. They produce $4,000 Wat
ches year, and make and sell not less than one
half of all the watches sold in the United States.
The difference between their nanufact ure and
the European, is briefly this European watches
are made almost entirely by hand, and the result
is of necessity lack of that uniformity which is
indispensable to correct time-keeping. Both the
eye and the hand of the most skillful operative
must vary. But it is fact that, except watches
of the higher grades, European watches the
product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland, and
the result is the worthless Azores, Lepines and
so-called Patent Levers-which soon cost more in
attempted repairs, than their original price. Com
mon workmen, boys and women, buy the rough
separate parts of these watches from various fac
tories, polish and put them together, and take
them TO the nearest watch merchant, who stamps
and engrayes them with any name or brand that
may be ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American Waltham W atch is made by no
such uncertain process-and by no such incom-
petent workmen. All the company's operations,
from the reception of the raw materials TO the
completion of the Watch, are carried on under
one roof, and under one skillful and competent
direction. But the great distinguishing feature
of their Watches, is the fact that their several
and delicate machinery ever brought TO the aid
of human industry. Every one of the more than
hundred parts of every watch is made by ma
ehine-that infalIibly reproduces every succeeding
part with the most unvarying accuracy. 1t was
only necessary to make one perfect watch of one
| particular style and then TO adjust the hundred
| machines necessary to reproduce every part OF
| that watch, and il follows that every succeeding
| part must be like it.
The company respectfully submit their watches
| on their merits only. They claim to make 3 Z
A Better Article for the Money
| by their improved mechanical processes than can
be made under the old fashioned handicraft sys-
| tenn. They manufacture watches of every grade,
from good, low priced, and substantial article,
in solid silver hunting cases. to the finest chrome
meter; and also ladies' watches in plain gold or
the finest enameled and jeweed cases; but the in-
disPensable requisite of all their watches Is tina.
| they shah be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. It SHOULD
! be remembered that except their single io"es,
| grade named alone Watch Company, Boston,
| ALL WATCHES made by them sfz -
| AXE FULLY WARRANTED
by special certificate, and this warrantee is good
| at an times against the company or its agents.
| $500 ROBBINS & APPLETON,
| WIGS 1s2 Broadway, New York.
| may9dwly