davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
mn SISTER REprBIIC ACsaT TYP tr a. tropical roo ~
"" I,a6 Nv 10 "a .Gar S. L.N, ~. :i& 'o.uH' al
RoaIC COMPANY

p \
lsQ-0 CO. Il 'Esr L.A>'- t'' Pr "a" ''1"'' 81
Boot Company
The materials for this volume were collected
Surue the Journey OF the author one II the party 4"
Nj Seward in his recent brilliant progress tlI"nsA
Mexico Few il any. travellers have ever eWoyed 70
favorable opportunities for thorough acquaintance
with tli romantic country. Col Evans has wisely at
stained from the attempt TO Vriie an exhaust
i've work on the history and geography oi
Mexico relating only the incidents 81 ms
personal experience, aud describing the manners ana
customs of the remarkab people which came under the
motto, OF his own ewes His work is fun Of information
Of novel and interesting character. lie ha. evidently
been an acute observer OF the social traits and national
features Of the Mexican population, and has embodied
the results Of his experience IN fluent narrative, which
Is often lighted up with examples OF vivid word painting
His style is always forch!ca and lively, though it eihar
TOO frequently blooms ont into certain tropical luNdr
nnce which dazzling for the taste of colder eli
male 4 part 81 tho volume may have ahtaos be-
come familiar 10 our readers u te Mexican cYrroeponl-
euoe ~ I'M TEnu NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
pancins Ata0emies.
Gcdthers.

Young PROFESSOR of Ancient and
~ Moe languages desires be EMPLOYED; he peas The Eu-
glh French Address y g., Boz 10, Inonhe
4 FRENCH lady TEACHER wishes for
~ private French Langusg Address cst Al
Re, vERRHS West Twenty seondsi T. H. Freueh Teaeher
A LADY experienced in TEACHING the
~ Ebgh French German bisnes Mnsc and DrLSing DE-
,rsa SITUATION a. GOVEREESS ~ rgste family
ion r, ent or Inquire Sir. JULIUS SCHUBbkTHs
$40 Broad~av
EIRST-CLASS GERMAN LESSONS, by an
experienced teacher at The pupils Residences ADDRESS ~
A.. H.. Tribune Ohcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
Giiuaiions rDanls6-- alaIee.

A THOROUGH practical English farmer. Just
~ landed wsnts engagement FARM MANAGER; 20
experience, follows, Deep and shallow po~hg rotation crop
irrigation and the Of lime fertilizer bci
ing feeling acknowledged judge in DAIRY sJs Tor mica well
making &c. also the most approved method Of cooking esite
knowledge Of their various disease reference Dnci
FARMER East New.lort Po,tOfce, Lou. Island.
EROOM and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted by
fclass man thoroughly understands all it.
branches willing lgng Las beet Of i' reference
h.. Tribune Once.
THE position of BOOKKEEPER and CASH
TER permanent oasble position.
YOUNG MAN for several bcokeer and cashier for Is
wholesale aud manufacturing houses b. reference fufh.ho 10
". C., Boz lG2, Tmrs Ofiee
L'ARM HANDS at 6 Bowling gTcen.-PlERCE
i CO. have constantly hand fclass swe Gsnnsns, scotch
and English. Also. Mechanics, Coschmeu Gardener &c
CCOTCHMAN and WIFE, ENGLISHMAN
- and WIFE bands srrit,d
situations Wa Inquire the Agency Of PIERCE
Co. Bowlnegreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

A singulaily attractive volume for the holi-
DAY season announced 10y u. Appleton a Go. nearly
ready for the press viii be found in the Illustrated od
ton Of BrS ants Song Of the sower. The admirable
pictures Of rural industry and domestic ie OF which The
sweetness and beauty rival those ia Schlers song OF
The Bell reproduced IN settles Of superb enEravgs
from designs Roy Heunessy, Wn,low Homer, Nohlig,
Griswold Perkins aud other American artists Of dis
tnguish,d rcpute From the specimens which VT have
seen Of the volume which is To be brought out ia "a
highy luxurious style Of tie topographic art. We are
confident that It will Dee welcomed one Of the most
elegant end tasteful gift hooks which viii greet the a
proaeh % Chr. ,tinas and the Ncw-irdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
~ Road.

SIMMER ADVANCEMENT.
COHNkNCING JUNE 2J. 100.
Pipsgef Sston Newiori II TNsntr"rsrhst std
fo'rA fSis Es TKsvS NV IVY Y6Fk
Fof Ne- Haven ana Bridgeport tEI ll;10 1913 Er)
alor s'r,iford F,rSs Southport Aad ws'po, J. iloo
Sorrai sjEIj > ii3o. m EI.) 9Erl ,:. $50
- ~ f so ~ us 81. 5.s so nd
s. tSt 81! s.s eFs M k1 g. MS fJ es AI s fl
torGsnveh and intermediate stations 1890. M i:i' a1
SUNDAY Nail rsn leave, Ts,nt,.,.ntht SsrYort Tor
Boston va both sPnS TosSkcri iSS Se %sAISs
FOR Boston Vi, Springfield sI N. and ,. N.
For Boston, via Shore LIE. l2:i5. p
fof h.1o'e AID spdHssss, "a NJ, 3'i'' go I" 70 hoa
Fol Newport R. L. laI5 (Er). connecting With
foI To1atsfeat Rive. R,iro,d n, igIsP to Montreal
foT Hartford Pc1idsae ,sd r.bim R.,o,L ~;
Dor sbSr. LIN. Rsi.,y u 10 N'r"' and ro'd'0esi i
for ss-.,,su ami Serin,uros Rlo.i 800 n to
Northampton snd Wilismsburgh
Ior H0a.'oaie Railroad %. IL. aud y m
Nor Saug,0es ., lroii and 80 r. 10 W't'ro'f!
IOr DmSaiJ aud AorS.a R,ilrO,l s:l5 and .:9oOn
for herCsns,H kiioi!. o. ~ Rs 49, 'nd $50 m
Connoiou; Ses: Can ,itaebsd to trsin and also g. san
S, ~. Si Ira ., ' Line pns Ron no o., 'ssa 70 s
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RiVER kAILR0AD-iln l,sr. Ihris,hfi, a. follows:
"a ~, ctie,fo trrrs,'. Dnriat ears sn,easd.
sonmc1,,ion 'oi P,n.rfrr ,r.pt Dfs~inr room
korh,E AID W,sSn Express Drawing 'sslsd
m, h'uin'' tTlrt" Duuingfoon ezra 'iisoed
fin P'rne hTpr'r sth sstplge,, through to Wi*r
"wh su'eu', a. c.sasaiFp. tD,it)
tto both l. ,ui { R.r,.t, for iS.,'i Vi. iGd,s,po.
he for Bat'o aud Roa'.'r h rrss vi ',rsat ~ sOt-
IlFn r5,Er'r,". sl-'r;ag e,r ,t.,st.
4, m ,nd 81 n Poufbis.r,. i,is,
s;'Si u 'H' Az t:l1 p m, P'e.s.Iuss'
$50 40 Sos .'dlO, il;2o o. ,:ss 5:lo tic ,se ,0
%. - S4sl,y Inn for Pou,a,.,i,
&. H.. ksNUEICE asul psuskgtr Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Virgil, by the Rev. w. Lucas Collins, VI. A.
q. y. LippincOtt Coz, forms volume Of the
Of ancient classics for English readers issuing
from the press OF the publishers. The design Of the
10 present compendiOus description OF the
great m8ster-p pieces Of Greek and Roman literature
which will bring their contents fully within the grasp
Of the general reader il il intended especially for
the use % persons who have not received classical
education, and who desire a practical intro
ouction 10 the knowledge of the ancient authors The
present volume contains familiar exposition OF the
plan and purposes Of The fnod and OF its historical and
my biological allusi0ns together with specimens Of the
poem from Coningon's translation The style Of the
work il easy and attractive, agecally opening the way
"a acquaintance with tie Roman poct-ADOther vol
uIne, issued 10y the house, entitled MoftDes and
AplortsD,s from Shakespeare, il convenient book
Of reference and quotation containing nearly three thou
sand brief passages which exhibit the sententious wis
dom Of the author. cop0us index Of word, and ideas
facilitates lie q manual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Government Bonds have been dull, with the tone
Of the market barely steady Notwithstanding the Treas
uary purchase At the CALL cIs fell back 70 o9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
SECOND BOARD, l r. N.

GOO C. S. $40 Go ga ....l0l 1900 $40 Con W..
1900 T. 5 20 Con 6s. small lc9fi 30" II oc'ocf"'.
. SECOND BOARD, 12t ~, AND 24 O'CLOCK +. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

TIRE days business tie United States Treasury wac
q follows:
Gold receipt. SWlo - Currency - ea
Gold l9&O lc fureBcv 10 70
Gold hslaHe g. SIC 0O az Cdutncy taaue... elO
CIsiom-. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

COPFBE-Ro has ts-I demand the ads
bet 6m; msracsho la ern rive ial Tno's
saes $50 bags ssto 5 bags Rio. PER 6uaf Sd -
Hampton Roads 20 Bal and 500 bags LaL.
FLOUR AND MkAI-Tle market for
liberal arrivals has still ri tendency. With
nestle and provincial demand shippers are buiug spre G
hardly enough dorg Trade and Family hands
irregular snd prices easier Ne aud Superiue pressed
OB the market at ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

A new and complete edition of the Poems Of
t;toucp ARNOLD is announced by Fields Osgood, Co.
Ne being now in press, TO he published on the 18th OF
December This volume will comprise both the volumes
hitherto issued" Drift and Other Poems. and Poems
Grave and GAY" The portrait Of Arnold is, OF course
retained as also the Memoir prehxed TO the first
volume and the Preface prefxed 10 the second volume,
Nv Mr.. william Winter. The editor, however, has re
yiscd and condensed his portion of the work. and i'm
proyemens have been made in the Typographical dress
81 the publication. George Arnold died on the 9th of
November 1865, and his poems published in the
following year. they have had steady sale. and have
passed through three editions. The forthcoming book
Will contain everything Of moment that he wrote. in the
way Of verse; and by both Of its purity Of con
tents and its beauty of attire will doubtless find great
deal OF favor among the gftboOks Of the Christmas
seaSOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11


.Ss '',:,' '.;' % a - s,.ss va
f S ss s ''s . i5''if 111r 1ss
corn Me-, f' Sy. s. s SIC; Con- sf Ss
Corn Sso Ws.,r;S sSS IS Meal Df'' sea
Bag Mead qaoie olO~,. Pine White 81 oo ga Tr.nd
Gssaf r;:Is is@sI,d y W '''' : 80 -
Liverpool at unLtng,d by and lower Tts
; ,sTy Of k In w. SS to 1,S m s s
,nd ~ zoe bush Whe,i y g., At d. also 40 BAL. of 'o'' "'
GRtINwrs.t ife.niSr there M otsl sut s,ro uq-
Amber htrr rus lee lrees Whit sIrte usae5 NJ
Ola Sfnis Offered 'rry y.teui i..Os buy =
h, lr es' e S Ts W. w q5 80" s .,r "a
rrsra.r SAL. lateo ,nls NJ COZ Mixed srte = 70
% SS SA e: iRs 80 ~ e E e. Ms
81 for Ante, Ms'''IH .e ds Pee w NJ OH ',s
Il 3 f icr Amber do ~ ss Tor While Gers,se ssf hesr
'ae of eco lu,t choice We,ten ,Po'.sa 4-in srS
.t', ,Id s, 81, 'aG s s l e quiet a zee e'e E Se
B.sA aud Western at saosi and GA are nc~IA he
freely offered from store nd closed fat and NV & rr
gb sale; 3. 600 b9.s Ola Western MIred At s@g" Ne" "S'
HkMPThe market Is Inactive and price, arc noara At i'~
HAY snn With good demand 81 ISas 20 os ,hrFes 81
:. ;s9 ~ . for e, los STRAW 'sas Is " L'Hs Rye ''
hors-Tas d;nand e the better grade. hi, AZ S' ~'r'"
GoassgSTSe @.t sneri Sr, bot n ri .lsss
special eI.sss sales - lh Porto Kieo Al s AMI BY ~0o 0'~
NAVAL .si,s ~ ..'Ss, .s ss
light demand pices hrn - bL.'
strained ct 81 IS; the grades anehAng.d l.rqe
81 wilmington 81 IS for North County ll poSss'
81 IS for CITY delivered ..,s
0ILsAmericsn steady and mos ate HSn al
In CASKS and ihS Crude fsh hIm VIII bh @h.
Manufactured OILS unchanged the demsoi beng ~oo'e
OIL e dali, but unaier.d
PROvIsoNS-There better demand for Pork t0d., az
prices b1, the market quet ovns the light supply %
lots sls vas bid aud refa s.e. Job iS,: go ss G ,os
delivery DAN but sellers sshinE an .e'Anse tIs
~ Sf f s s..: .D s'ss Zee,
/. Quiet but ofnnss; s.es 80 tes 81 to D
Arss Beef Hans dat ~es
tga kj Cat Meats Quieti small sses sir az IYS'L.
Pslsd Hsms Shoulder Bacon 10 dun ssa sss"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

The Thirty Second number Of DR. William
Smiths dictionary ~ ne Bib'e edited 10y Professor H.
h. HACkErT. ID. D., ana EZRA ABBOT IL. D., is puh-
hshod 10y Hurd 4 Torrhton. completing the American
edition 81 That valuable work. The high reputation
standard authority which this dictionary he's gained in
Euclaud amply justifes The labor and expense
with which il has been brought ont 10y the pnb-
hshere this couutSy. As profound and accurate
schof, the American editors have few IL any, equals
and they devoted their best OF learning
and skin to rendering this edition fun aud accurate
repository " Biblical knowledge. The mechanical
cuton of the work with the value % its
tents. printed type Of such unusual disinc'neSs
that the crowded page, though in small print, can ee
reRd by average eyes without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
9tcamboaio ano Railroads.
DEOPLE's LINE STEAMBOATS,
n

nELAWARE AND n. Y. ). ): Co, Pier 81,
ISR-Th. searer W. w. COLT will leave for leNes De- every
MONDAY THURSDAY at p tafng freiSnt Iqr an
points junction and Bressvaer and fhsdepha
and Baluor Railroads Returning Will leave I-nes WsDNboDAi
and SATI RDAY freight pst ONCE Oa per
spTFSDID FISHING LRNES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
STATUES OF PHILADELPHIA IN
THE DA RK

Il
THE PARK.
A movement has been inaugurated for plAc-
ing in the park the statures of the late Samuel
V. Merrick and Matthew W. Baldwin, two
citizens of Philadelphia who we're for many
years well-known for their public spirit and
for their devotion to the industrial interests
of the city This idea is an excellent one,
and it is to be hoped that it will be carried
out and extended so as to include the efigies
of other distinguished Philadelphians who
have done honor to the city. Both here and
in New York propositions have been made,
and in some instances put into execution, for
the embe!lshment of our parks with the
busts and statues of Shakespeare, Schil-
Ter, Goethe, Humboldt, and other distin-
guished men who are the worlds heroes.
Our German fellow citizens, VINO naturally
feel a special interest in the three last-named
this, while the native Americans have done
little or nothing towards embellishing our
parks with effigies in bronze and marble of
the men whose greatness was distinctively
American. We do not wish to disparage in
the least the plans that have been arranged
for erecting memorials of Schiller, Hum
boldt, and other great men whose works be-
long to no age or country, but it would GER
tainly be much more appropriate to COM
mence the work of ornamenting our park
with statues in honor of the emil
nent citizens who during their lifetime
we're especially identified with Philadelphia
interests. Mr.. Merrick and Mr.. Baldwin,
during long lives of usefulness, in which
only the magnitude of the enterprises in
which they we're engaged made them,
in the common acceptation of the
term, public men, performed a
great work in building up industries
which have made Philadelphia famous, which
have furnished employment to thousands of
working men, and which are largely identi-
fed with the most important elements of the
citys prosperity. Without making themselves
prominent in public affairs, or seeking to
control political Offices, they were public spi-
rited in the best senses of the term, and they
were in every way more valuable members of
the community than many of the dabblers in
politics who, because their names are con-
stantly kept before the public, are presumed
to be our representative public men. The
erection of statues of Messrs. Merrick and
Baldwin will set good example, and it ought
to lead to the establishment of the park by
memorials of other eminent Philadelphians
On this account we hope that the idea sug-
| gested will be carried out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Eastern question remains unsettled, and
it is still an unsolved problem whether the
Russian demands will provoke a war. Eng
land has been placed in peculiar, if not a
ridiculous, position by the precipitate action
of Granville, and the anomalies of the British
constitution have been illustrated in aremark-
able manner. Nobody but bull-headed
British Cabinet Minister would have
ventured to send off belligerent despatch to
a foreign nation without consulting either his
ministerial colleagues or his sovereign. Gran
vile was in honor bound to do both, and by
his cavalier behavior he has outraged at once
his associates and mild Queen Vic. While
she is willing to be treated as a mere
fgure-head in all ordinary matters, she can
lily brook the idea of being totally
ignored in affairs which may in
volve an expensive foreign war. AS
matrimonial ties also now closely connect
the royal houses of England, Prussia, and
Russia, the maternal instincts as well as the
Queenly pride of the British sovereign have
been shocked, and we do not wonder at her
reported declaration that she "would not hear
of war under any circumstances" This
disposition of the Queen, combined with the
ill-feeling generated among the dominant
English politicians by Granvilles precipitate
action, greatly diminish the probabilities of
a war between Russia and England. If there is
any fighting to be done the Turks will have
to bear the brunt of it, with a slight chance
of help from Austria; but as soon as this fact
becomes clearly apparent, we presume that a
peaceful solution of the question will be
found in a tacit, if not formal,
abrogation of the provisions of the treaty
of 1856, which are most obnoxious to Russia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
DRAP IMP ER1AE..

We take pleasure in calling attention to of
these beautiful goods in al the dark shades, which
shall open Monday, November IA. Among the
novelties in our importation of DEEaS GOODS
this season this fabric, for Walking Costume, has de-
servedy taken high place in the estimation of
customers and would solicit early inspection. We
may remark that while there is probability of super
abundance in common textures this season. of really
and choice French goods the market will be
bare
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

cious neck by mounting any one OF The
broken-down hacks with which he had spro
vided his regiment but being wise in his
day and generation, he remained at home to
interest himself in fresh contracts. 1t is not
we'll for those who live in glass houses to
throw stones, and when the bold Cummings
undertakes to talk about the military records
of other people he should remember that he
has one of his own that it would be interest
ing to have ventilated. If General Cum
mings desires us to inferm the public exactly
what he did for his country during the war
heshas only to say so, and we will undertake
to give some of the more important items of
his war record in detail. What we have said
above is enough for one day, bat we may re-
turn to the subject again, in case Major
General Cummings declines TO do SO, as it is
one that presents plenty of excellent material
for q series of articles that will be of consider
able interest to our readers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
BLACK SILKS.

Soon after the commencement of the war the entire
stock of Black Silks in Lyons sold to English and
American buyers to them from danger. Bhis
stock comprised all qualities-more bad than good
goods made to feel heavy but though slightly composed
of poor material which will affect the wear and beauty
of the silk. Large quantities in this country and
being sold extensively. We, with old connections
and knowledge of the best manufacturers have been
able to supply ourselves with the VERY BEST
MAKES KNoWM and TRIED for Twenty
Years. and offer them to customers at prices less
than last years, and less than have to believe
they will be after the present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

SEE advertisement of Atmore's Mince Meat on
Eighth Page
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

ALsAoE AND LORRAINE which are demanded by
Germany from France, as rectlfcaaon OF the from
tier, comprise the following departments, the area,
population and land revenue Of each of which are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
CUMMINGS ON THE WAR PATH.

UUMMIN UO OI IHb VAN IdIH.
MAJoR-GENERAL ALEXANDER CUMMINGS, in
his paper this morning, wakes indignant over
certain illusions which we made on Saturday
to the military title of our Chief of Police,
ex-Brigadier General, &C., st. Clair A. Null
holland. We are willing to admit, for the
sake of argument at least, that the war record
of General Mulholland is wholly unim-
peachable, but how about the war record of
Lieutenant-G General Cummings? This is a
terested, and it affords material for numerous
spicy editorials in the columns of the
sheet which Colonel Cummings is now
engaged in publishing. While General
Mulholland was fighting for his country, COM
mon report has it that Captain Cummings
was up to his m-pits among the greenbacks
of the Treasury, and that the capital used
for starting the daily sheet which he
now edits was obtained from various con-
tracts, in which straw hats, linen trowsers,
and red herring figure with considerable
prominence. Indeed, the war record of
Colonel Cummings appears to be largely made
up of such items as straw hats, linen trowsers,
and red herring, and we have yet to learn
that he appeared near the front with any wea-
pons in his hands. 1t is true that be was
the colonel of a cavalry regiment, and
thereby hangs a tale. Most civilians who
know nothing of the art of war were content
to be attached to infantry regiments, but
nothing but the cavalry would do for the
valiant Cummings, for the very sufficient
reason that purchases of steeds to bear the
brave defeno RS of their country were to be
made, ard With proper management the
profits in the shape of commissions and other
perquisites uid be made to mount up to
imposing fg res. When the regiment was
fully organized and mounted Colonel Cum
mings, if we remember rightly, did not &C.
company it to the field of glory, probably
because he was afraid to risk his pre-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

france. .l34 900, COO 3I,5O0,OOO lO,00O,O00
These six departments comprise, therefore, about
six per cent OF the surface, per cent. OF the
population, and seven per cent of the land revenue
OF the whole OF France, and, calculating the land
at 33 years purchase at three per CENT the
capitalized value OF Alsace aud Lorraine may be put
down at $3.50. 900, 600,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
FURs! FURs! F


No. 81 NORTH SECOND STREET.
II 2s wfmlmTp Above Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
n o 7 / G Z 8.

MEMS WINTER
MELTON OyERCoATs,
ALL WOOL,
FOR
EIGHT DOLLARS, SIS, IS, EIGHT DOLLARS.
4 good Serpiceabe article selling much bel0W their
UdlUe.
1J1e ,, I,,,.o,, BENNETT Il Co.,
rye" "'" "'""' 0"e''0' J No. SIS MARKET STREET
No. 47.-EUPHoNE.-An who want the elegant
EUPHoNE-soLo-SToP, resonant ease, Mason Hamlin
Cabinet Organ, No. AZ, for Christmas presents, will
please leave their orders with GOULD d FISCHER,
No. 923 Chestnut street, at once. The demand is
great and supply short. Call and hear them.
A. BARLOW, No. 40 South Second street, in order
to reduce his immense stock OF Furniture will offer
great inducements for the next thirty days.
NICKEL PLATING does not rust, will not corrode,
and is admirably adapted for cemetery lots, for rail-
ings, chains, and plates
SEE advertisement OF Atmores Mince Meat on
Eighth Page.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-26
Ille Adrotate.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Mt So FER Il ~ ~ u ~ (.
PUBLISHED WEE.

Rates Of Advertising.
Adre'r and Ex'rs notices, eac, G times, S 8 90
Auditors notices, each, ,.....................3 GO
Cautions and Esrays each, 8 times........3 90
Transient Advertising per squire Of 6 lines
or less-3 times, or less s...".....""...2 90
For each subsequent insertion. ................5
official advertising for each square Of
liner or less-3 times or rless.....,...-..2 90
For each subsequent insertion.
Professional cards, 5 liner, l yr..........".G 90
Loal NOTICES, per line. one time................l5
Obituary notices. over 8 lines
Yearly Advertising, one-half column......60 90
Fearly Advertising, one column ...........lOO 90
Blanks, single 6O
Blanks three quire......... 90
Blanks, quires per quire ........l 20
Blanks, over quires per quire...........l OF
For bank notes. subpoenas. summons,
ecutlons, warrants. constable sales,
road and school ordors each per doz...25
Handbills, eight sheet 20 or less.........l 90
80 fourth sheet % or less.........Z 90
half sheet % or less. s........4 so
whole sect % orlcss. .........S 90
Over 25 of each of above at proportionate rates.