davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

this dance OF the Ghazeeyah often that II IS needless
Tor me 10 say ANYTHING about IL; more especially as
mnst confess that this far too expressive patone au
moi seem 10 me either graceful or even ehaVagahty
seductive The r1rls supple as serpehu, ann 90
everything that can be done In the way o comforting
teir limbs aud Jerking their muscles; th,N hquIIn'
thev lean toss their arms, throw themselves ohckNars,
vrithe on the floor and keep constallb tnc
,uovemcnt may be-clasing their oastahets ahullnRng
beir bells This "a all the famous dance amounts 10
mere gymnastic there Is no grace on hoNtnenu
and nofing that can properly be called dahcihR Mhat
ieasre can there be in behOding these AWKWARD con-
orfious of the body this nCessant WHINING anu NlIbt-
ING mountaineering, sometimes angns hhR ana dselHouS,
ana then again impetuOus aud nefyf
Cne must he Turk. imagine 10 enjoy such specta-
c, in which nst-without even pretending to seek an
excnse or shielding vai-lust open and ayowed, plays
the al-impOrant part
The perusal of the volume will doubtless tend to
increase the desire already so prevalent among
American travellers Of including the wonders of the
Orient in their plan Of a foreign tour. With the
works already referred to- the present series Of bril-
liant sketches will form excellent outfit for the
travelling literary in that direction. The author
strongly recommends a sailing vessel on the Nile
rather than a steamboat, which hint il would be
well to bear in mind Ii may also be suggested that
his account of the ascent of pyramid is so entirely
satisfactory that it may perhaps take the place OF
the formidable climb without too much ignominy
on the part of the unenteTpnsing tourist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THURSDAY. July 11-P. VI.


Although less excitement existed in Erie
shares to-day there was still sufficient doing in the stock
to keep interest alive in the stock market. The London
market as usual controlled the fluctuations in Erie and
the fact that the English interests are now working the
stock on both sides OF the water will no doubt Keep up
an interest in it for time. To-day being settlement
day at London developed large supply OF the stock
there rates being heavy for carrying This resulted
in decline there 42i but there reaction subse-
quently to Az. and still later decline to i3. The ear
Hest sales in this market at 53l advance follow
ing to IS, decline TO 49, and rally TO 5i5
being the notable features OF speculation The
new Board of Erie directors, from all accounts, Is
not working tremendously should be the case and
there is a story confidently related that Gen. Diyen will
resign the vicePresidency. These rumors tend to
keep the price OF the stock unsettled The remainder
of the list with the exception OF Pacific Mall showed
only slight fluctuations, though very generally in an up
ward direction The last named ged from 735 to 7i
the remainder OF the list fuctuang TO per cent. The
chief business was in NewYOrk Central, Lake Shore
Ohio and Mississippi, Northwest Common, and Western
Union Telegraph. Late in the day Canton rose from %
to par The remainder Of the miscellaneous shares
dull Express shares being active United States
which sold s7iaS8b Investments firm, Illinois
Central selling at 1874 and Michigan Central at l5s The
following the opening highest lowest and closing
pric Poi M stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Ic.ressIv Reported tor Tux rHrBvsx.

INafetsIV RspoFted Tor Ink rRIBuNE.I :. -
THURSDAY July IL, is71
ASIESThe receipts to-day II pkgs steady bot qast
at o. 80 p. Pearls are duh and nominal
COffBBe demand continues light aud the transactions " u~
important Arrivals to-day Of Rio Of - 90 bags h0aAs
kets reported strong aud higher
COflON-The market stronger, with fair demand for Spots
advance Of sales bales 3 last evenag pnneA
Futures die better with COED demand sales %lSss on bass
VI Low Mdlhng Sales last evening AeT mJay loo Rc
80 22 ~ l5l6 So 2lle go az
II oc 300 2e so At gc October. 100 At ls,c, 10 al ~
56c 100 20 November lO ~ 56c 100 Al 1919 100 At 10
fee December, 800 at e Erehsngee pd TO 100 ssp.en-
Der for 100 total 100 bales sales toa TO myuy.
100 Re 200 at 2ie 100 ~ at RE, 100 at R, 100 .. e
August al z3c 23ic loo 9lc, ale 7oo at
~ s6c $40 a, ic 400 Al lJc 100 a. 25ic 80 q, Is lice
1J,c aloe so 2sc September 100 ale no e
2.c lJl6c 2e lao 2lfc 100 at ~ II 6c 800
stnle O2l lie 200 At 2lie loo at 9e 100 at u isise'
500 q Is Ice. 30 al 2!c 900 ~ l6 loo at nic,
loo S6c 10 at Pie October 100 al zoe DO 9e 100 At 70
36c at2c 100 20 Site 200 20 Lice 4oo 2ic loo Il
2O,e November 100 December lle~
a,lsi CO.. at Isle, ~ se, 400 At ~ sl6e kasA'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
A SEVEN MONTHS RUN,
Up AND DOWN. AND AROUND THE WORLD.

By James Brooks ! vol, limo. Cl0h.
ct is very lively brightly written WORK 1t ga'ces at The places
seen and the rertors encountered free brisk manner that Is often
more elective than bod and elaborate deeponus as an artists
free sketch breadth and genuine revelation oih scene than the
oyersorked canvas touches pce wish sort Of
HIGH LIGHT that catches the pu of in phrase and these
phrases usually happy inspiration Of the moment dotted down IN
pencil on bits paper and in this fo Transmitted 10 The Express for
publication columns Of which they trantnd the book
without change 1t very readable Volume"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THREE CENTURIES OF MODERN HISTORY

By Charles Drake Yonge Professor Of Modern History Qieea Col
ege Belfast. vol l2mo Cloth Price, -.
The object with which tie present work has been undeaken to
rive the youthful student idea Of the general history Of Continental
Furop in what nav be called modern tines designed to pre-
sent complete history Of country even any one period in
the history any country may be compared TOT skeleton chart Of
Europe on III boundaries Of the different countries the courses
Of few great rivers and situation Of tie chief cities are
marked ont sufficiently to guide in filing oute but
which, for more precise uowege Of separate county leaves him
TO consult maps more deliberately filed up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
Co!eman Benediel,s elosIng INDICATIONS were:

There features to note in money, the supply
being abundant per cent with the prepOnderance
of business at the intermediate figure. Discounts are
quoted to per cent for prime acceptances depend
ing upon the standing of the maker and the date Of
maturity.
The Government bond market a shade lower in
sympathy with a slight depression in securities at
London but the dealings were very small and no large
offerings were noted Fisk Hatch report at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
quote rates as follows:

The shipments Of specie to-day amounted 10 sl93990
about million and half additional being packed for
Saturday, subject to being withdrawn
In State bonds there better distributed business
noted the market being without any Important changes
The chief dealings in South Carolinas the various
issues being represented and in Missouri g. which
main drm at 94a q9IE. The following the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
The days transactions u the u g. Treasury usrs.

Gold cspia 295 81 Currency sss 7o II
Gold paymeuts... 11J6g II Curepc5 baalee.... TOS Al
Colo balance.... A0f0J ~ Cus0ns........ 1900 %
Currency rcccps. 3a2fi9 81
Foreign exchange continues qiict and shade easier
In tone, II anything sales through secondcass bankers
being made quite freely at 1854 aud commercial bills at
O4~l9h The leading drawers, however sti adhere to
the Following rates Tie rate Of dcount Of the Bank OF
England was unchanged at the regular meeting Lon.
don this morning, money ruling very easy there. Wo
0uOte ratps fnlfoUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

There was a firm tone TO the gold market which
nues DUH however, and without any signs Of life in the
immediate The dullness induced the closing OF
the Exchange at two o'clock The quotations ll3E
aI4 with the business chiefly at the latter figure The
rates gold loans 80 and per cent for carry
ing There twenty-five bids entered at the sale OF
Treasury gold to-day, amounting in the aggregate TO
1896 600 at prices ranging from 1885 to 1884 The
awards were a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
Gedchers.


N irg desires situation TEACHER 10 some school IN New.
hmy; ha1
can references duties 10 commence ~ September AH'
dress Mrs L. NJ c. Art school, Cooper Cnon New loIA.
A YOUNG LADY would correspond with
N elderly or mature ladies Of intellect and literary tastes
Ibis country Europe 81 each exchange. Reference ler OVID
letters published the press Address M "hLLE
proprietor No. o. Long Branch PostOhe NesJersey
PROFESSIONAL TEACHER WANTED
~ purchase haf toroug going BOYS and GLS
BOARDING SCHOOL, fan operation large e.teIn Guy on
the Upper Mississippi opportunity Address A. NJ h'efsle
Institute Moutose, Iowa
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
~ SITUATION private family where his services may be con
equivalent for board Good references gwen Address
TEACHER Tribune oHce
A GENTLEMAN of experience, n graduate
~ o. Yale situation TEACHER TUTORS has no OBJ
lection % gong West best reference H. l. u Box Ssi Seslo'I
A PROFESSOR of Drawing and Painting
~ wishes ENGAGEMENT Tor next scholastic Address
ARTIST, Of Mr.. RAGor 22 West Seventeenth 81
Z" mer. School Institute" II Bond-st., supplies
"a families with reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
positions shold haas Application Form j. W. Scnernerhon Acaa
VNO TEACHERS. - WANTED "A male
TEACHER ferperence PRINCIPAL Of an Academy this
city, TEAtBR Box 49, Tribune Ohe giving reference and
salary expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
wing for city bank stocks I:


is fair demand for investment Boston, Hartford and
Erie lists sold the boards at i94l the Pacific mort
cages having been traded in at lO51O2 for Centrals
gO 9O for Union lists ss0s2 for Land Grants and s9
s7I for Incomes The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
COMPANY's
FIRST MoRrGAGE BONDS

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand for
them.
Besides being the obligation of wealthy corpora
ton composed of men of experience and high-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by first
mortgage on the road, revenues land grant, fran
chise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets Of
this country and Europe
liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing of
the loan. Principal and interest payable in GOLD.
Interest at eight 49, per cent per annum payable
semi-annuay, free OF tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000, $500, and 800 Cou-
pons or Registered.
Price 97i and accrued interest in currency, from
Feb Is, 1872.
Maps, circulars, documents and information fur
nished.
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
New-YOrk.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale,
and the increased demand absorbing them, warrant
the belief they will soon be sought for at advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned, who unhestatingly recon-
mend them.
TANNER & Co., Bankers, No. IL Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THE SPY ;

A TALE OF THE NEUTRAL GkoIHO
Dy James Fenmo Cooper Being the fsi volume Of re" aI7
Edition Of Cooper Novels We'd printed and boshd II 1o"H eon
gilt side and back. Price 81 Is per volume
Tte enduring monuments Penmoe Cooper are bis works SO
truly patriotic throughout they should End place IN e'
cry Americans IbIaTy.n-DaBe Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

The Of coin interest to-day to23 600
the Treasury redeeming s3oOoo in yewenty bonds The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank fol-
lows Gold cleared gold balances, s2O47O52
and currency balances, s29lOsOs. The following were
4 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

II very apparent from the tone OF the meeting or
South Carolina bondhOlders at Messrs Drake Brothers,
to-day, that rihng on the part Of the officials
OF the delinquent State is TO be submitted to- Earnest
speeches were made by gentlemen who were perfectly
familiar with the organized system by which the moneys
collected from the people diverted from the payment
OF the States honest debts into the pockets Of the
scoundrels holding the reins Of government A COM
mittee was appointed composed OF Messrs A. A. Drake
T. 4. Quintard, L. b. Wesley and W. r. Darling, with
power solicit subscriptions to fund to pay expenses
and with authority employ counsel at once The high
character of these gentlemen Is sufficient assurance
that the matter will be prosecuted with yigor and with
the utmost economy consistent with thorough work.
The receipts of the ST. Louis Kansas City and Northern
Railway Company for the first week of July, 1872, were
Ssl s97; first Of July, ISL Os57; increase $4,000
The Philadelphia stock Board Is steady Pennsylvania
c. lO7; Philadelphia aud Erie Railroad, q Reading
Railroad, 581 Pennsylvania Railroad 5s3i Gold 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
LES At THE STOCK ExonANeE-F1Rsr CALL,
1Ol O'CLOCK A. NJ.

It1I
m 200 n e. "a toupp...I7 2sU u. = S. l040 Cous'''ihf
% W0 n sl tou 81 n.l lO1OJ q. ). ts CureBcT'''
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
GANOT,s NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,


Fox GENERAL YoUSG PERSONS.
Translated with authors by Dr. T. Atkinson vol
12mo. With Frontspeee and 4oi Woodeu. Price 80
The present work its origin attempt to comply with sug
eon which has frequently been made TO me- that should prepare an
Abridged edition ny translation Of GnOts Elements de Physique
which could purposes elementary instruction than
that which the Of Mathematical formula would be dis
peused with."-l Extract from Preface.
Either of the above by mall any address the United
States, receipt Of the price.
VNHE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY.
READY THIS WEEK.
TIE NEW
REPRESENTATIVE LIFE
HORACE GREELEY.
BY U. REAyIS.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CAssIUs NJ. CLAY
This Is not an oil Life published years ego, and rened for
. OCCASION but an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK, Just PREPARED with
fresh materials from new and original standpoint
It's, as the title wei expresses REPRESENTATIVE LIE and
will from its very remarkable character and its resusilcd Interest
from ginning end command attention Of ' rela' In
every community.
striking sslpe portrait Greeley, from tie best aal most
recent photograph faces the aud really worth tie price Of tie
whole book
The volume contains 600 o closely printed pages and 'hosh
very expensive work produce s at the uHpreeelenidy
low pnee Of ~ per cepy.
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUES
The call for throughout tie eonntry W
The Publishers have decided sell Agents aId Clubs At TIE IL
loving rates:
10 COPIES FOR..................... SID
so COPIES FOR...................... 500
100 COPIES FOR..".................S12
- Single copies wiz be by a postage PBId reeepd
the regular price, 81
Address either 20
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK CITY,
q. w. CARLETON Co, PUBLISHERS
MADlsOSSQUARE, NETWORK.
EAST TENNESSEE.-TIE KNOXVILLE
~ WEEKLY CHRONICLE 1871 will every nunbr
carefully ppsrel articles the Climate Soil Products Minerah
and other natural unsurpassed advantages OF East Tennessee which
Gy called The Switzerland Of the South" These articles pfepad
expressly disseminate facts for the Information Of looking
for Homes Correspondents will be carefully prepared
published general cheapest and reliable
obtained Subscription ony ~ per For further
information address the Publishers RULE KICKS Knoxville, Tenn
DARTURITION WITHOUT PAIN
Il work whose excellence to commend-NeS
York Mail - .-----
The price BY mail 81. WOOD HOLBROOK,
Is Laightst, New-York. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
Ncm ilnbIirnlions.

A ADVERTISEMENTS
"A FOR
TIE NEW.YORk TRIBrSE
WILL BIZ RECEIVED
AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES.
Nos West seconds 3 West Twenty tls NJ 70
D. NJ. al regu'aroaoe rates
n APPLETON & Co.,
IL. 53y AND 5Jl BROADWAY, y. T.,
Publish this day:
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
TOR LIVERPOOL,

FOR LIVERPOOL,
WA QUEENSTOWN.
CkRRYING THE L. $. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
viii dispatch class m power iron steamships
FROM PIER No. 10, y. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
follows:
NEVADA CsptfoRsNrH.. ~ ~ 1890 p m
NEBRASKA, Cat GrARD...........Jaly q, AZ 300 p m.
MINNESOTA. Cpl. M0RGAN........July 81. al 1901 m.
IDAHO. Capt August az J.up p
MANHATTAN apt j. b. PRcE...-August H. AZ loo D.
WISCONSIN, Cot. 7. W. FREEMAN August a. at 800 Pun
Cabin passage. saogod
Sieersee passage tOtce No % Brodwayl so cgreaey
FOI leig ht cabin passage, apply 10
WILLIAMS L GUIOy. No. g. Wall st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

NEw-YoRK STATE SIX PER CENT GOLD LOAN,
DUE 1887.
limited amount for sale.
GwYNNE & DAY, 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

{NMAN LINE. - For QUEENSTOWN and
LIVERPOOL Mail Steamers are appointed sail foows
CITY on BROOKAN .SATJ DAY, july lJ IL q.
CITY or WASiIINiTON THURSDAY. July 49,
CIIY or tDAh. July 20 IN.
CRY or BRISIOL RSDAY July %, 10
CITY OF RDAY. Jay a. ii a.
CITY or Thu RSDA1 August l. p M
succeeding ATuRDAH aud THURSDAY from Per No ~
North River - -. $4,000,
PAYABLE ~ GOD. rAiABLH IN cURtENcr.
FIRST CABlN.....".... S75 STEERAGE...........'.Sg
To Lcrton.......... so To IoniOn.....,...... 80
T.. 90 To Paris .............. %
Passengers hare Hamburg Sweep NOrSay aud
Denmark. a reduced rates go
bought moderate rates b' persons wishing to
Toash Bills Of Lldlg given shipments OF goods Hae and
Drafts issued at lowestIaes
Tor further information apply at the Comparys QHce
JOilN c. DALE Agent No. IS Broadway, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
Ueoolng Garos, &-f.

AT WIN. TVERDELL's SONS No. 104 Full
y ton-st--WEDISG CARDS ard FINE sTAIlOHERI (Esiao
ushel 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

$4,000
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
WATER AND SEWERAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. 30-YEAR BONDS.
Interest January and July, payable at National
Park Bank, n. Y. For sale by
WILLIAMS 81 BosTwICK, Bankers,
40 Wall-st n. Y.
Official information of indebtedness, population,
&c, given by the above.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-07
PEACEFUL VICTORY.

Besides the victory gained by the
American Government at Geneva, in the
affirmation, by the Court. fthe Ameri-
can views of international law. it appears
that the arbitration resulted in an equal
y signal triumph for American talent,
energy and skill. The foremost lawyers
of both nations were brought face to
face in an intellectual contest such as
the world has seldom witnessed; and it
is the uniform testimony Of correspon-
dents that the Americans were decidedly
superior to their English opponents in
point Of ability, legal knowledge and
address. Indeed, English papers re-
luctantly and grumblingly admit this
fact, holdin~ it up as one of the main
reasons th;., determined the decision Of
the Court 1t is said that Sir Roundell
Palmer, who stands at the head of the
English bar, and who is an eminent
scholar and orator is no match for Mr.
Evarts, who Was looked upon by the
Swiss with a sort Of awe. Mr.. Adams
aud Mr. Gushing were also treated with
distinguished consideration Without
doubt, the intellectual ability displayed
by our lawyers at Geneva, will go far
towards elevating the Ameaican charac
ter abroad nevertheless, the victory
obtained by our Government in the in
terest Of civilization and Of justice, and
the great advance that has been made
toward the peaceable settlement of in
ternational difficulties, is by far the more
important consideration.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-07

The Beaver Dam Argus says: ''Tht
suit of Geo Colby and wife against thi
city, for damages on account of injuries
sustained by Mrs. Colby in falling on ;
sidewalk something over year ago, wa!
tried in the Circuit Court last week
The claim was put in for 50, zoo. but the
jury brought in verdict for $3.50, which
ith the costs, will make the bill against
the city about 81, ,0O0."
The oldest inhabitant" says he never
saw the water in Fox River at so low q
stage as this year.
| 1t is stated that w. L. Newton and
Mrs. z. W. Geekie, of Oconte, have
| fallen heirs to half million dollars.
On the morning of the 22d inst. Mr..
Lewis Twist, living on Narrow's Prairie,
found six of his sheep dead and four
terrible wounded, the work of dogs.
The Fond du Lac Commonwealth
says: GA boy named James Frost, aged
fourteen years residing in the town of
Lamartine, was kicked by a horse nearly
two weeks ago. His scuIl was crushed
and some of the brain discharged, yet be
is alive and in his right mind; can talk
and eat. The case is wonderful one.
Will he live?"
The trial of William Maxwell for the
murder of Walter Foster, at Menekaune.
Sept. IL, took place at Oconto last week.
On Friday morning the jury, after being
out about an hour brought in the verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. -
The prisoner was brought into court on
Friday afternoon, and sentenced by Judge
Ellis to Imprisonment in the State Prison
for life, the first three days solitary con-
fnement.
Two Beloit ladies, sisters, have re
Gently come into possession of $4,000
each, by the death of relative.
VIM. Anderson, aged nineteen. en-
ployed in the planning mill Of Miner &
Co., at Racine was struck by piece of
lumber and killed on Monday.
John Grandenot is under arrest at
Neillsville, Grant county, for attempting
to outrage a girl of FIVE years
Hon, 3. S. Dotty,s prominent citi-
zen of Portage City, died on Wednesday
morning, at the age of seventy-seven
years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-07
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price Of sub
scription last Fail, when THE ALDlNE assumed its
present noble proportions and representative charac
ter the edition than doubled during the past
year proving that the American public appreciate
and will support sincere effort in the of Art
The publishers anxious to justify the ready confidence
thus demonstrated have exerted themselves to the
utmost to deyelope and improve the work and the
plans for the coming year, unfoded by the month
Y issues will asonish and delight the most
guine friends of THE ALDINE,
The publishers are authorized to announce designs
from many of the most eminent artists of America.
IL addition, THE ALDIN will reproduce examples
ofthe best foreign masters, selected with a view to
tie highest artistic success, and greatest general in
terest avoiding such have become familiar, through
photographs, copies of any kind
The quarterly tinted plates for 1873 will repr oduce
four OF John S. Davis inmiable hiId-sketchss, ap-
propriate to the four These plate. appear
ing in the issues of January April July and October
would be alone worth the price OF years subscrp
tion.
The popular feature of copiously illustrated
christmas number will be continued.
To possess such valuable epitome of the art world
at cost 80 trng will command the subscriptions of
thousands in every section of the country but as
the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE
be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase
of its supporters the publishers propose to make
assurance double sure by the following unparral
alad off