davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Londcn Corn MnrLe,-Aue. p

The quantity OF Wheat sale this days market was
greatly reduced bur the weather being 80 remarkably
tue had it, influence and ts business was done in any
description of Wheat holders displaying however. a
degree OF mness and pressing sales In the absence
of demand Barley is in good request Bonded Is 10 -
Our arrivals of Oats fully equal the present con
sumptve demand. No change in value was pcrceptible
in other grain.
IIoPs.-Thcre has been considerable increase in the
demand for Hops since our last publication. the bust
done has been extensive and at advance for
Of IS 10 IS per cwt The latest reports re-
ccived from the Hopgro.ing districts represent much
anxiety being felt for the safety Of the crop in
quence Of the unavorsbe Of the weather hopes
however are still entertained for an improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
AxrR,er PRicr on GRIM.
Freighf- nj Liverpool.

any exceptions and very few passengers are gong at
this Of the year The rates Tor Newiork. say
Copper los earhenware - glass los pig iron. - 70
-; bar iron = o. steel, los bach snip half iul'
and but little weight offering.
Messrs Fccke and Bouli shipbrokers report "a fol
lows for transient ships New iork-nne goods from
los 20 l2s Cd coarse. crates - weight % 70 =
hardware lbs Boston-ine goods, l2- o. coarse los
crates Is: weight - hardware, Jos. Charleston
goods rs hardware. 25s crates o. weight los
lbs Balrimorc-fne goods. 3os coarse 2'- crates.
los weight Is Sd hardware. 2js. New-Orean.-
fine goods and hardware. 30 coarse. l9s od crates
u weight = To Is. M0be--n0minaL Savannah &e.-
nothing Offering Phiiadephiahne goods LIS Cd 70 2Os
hardware l5s weight - 81 10 los earthenware o 10
ships abundant and business dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
City Items.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
The Anniversary Meeting Of the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions was convened
yesterday afternoon four o'clock at the First Presoy
t.rian Church in cranbcrry-st. Brooklyn which WAS
crowded to excess By strangers every in the
Union Hon Theodore Frelnghuysen was Presi'
dent Of the Convention and the meeting being organized
the Report OF the Treasurer read BY Henry Hll,
Esq after which the Report Of the Prudential Commit
tee was commenced upon by Rev. DR.. Armstrong.
and few brief reports from OF the different Mis-
sion. were read By the Rev Dr. Anderson. From these
II appears that the Receipts Of the Board for the
ending july g. were sl ll2 90 and the expenditures
including the debt Of last year S7sl7 o. leaving
balance in the Treasury of Is 2l5 20 The Board has
care Of twenty six missions embracing nnefywo sta
ton. q, which 4ss persons lasor;ns /. physicians
schoolmasters printers bookbinders and assistant mis-
sonaries These missionaries have under their pastoral
care sixiy.fvc churches. embracing 1886 members
Connected with the missions thirteen printing estab
li.hments having five type and stereotype foundres
twenty presses thirty fonts of type and preparations TO
print in more than thirty different languages while
457952ai pages have been executed during the year
under review. Al mission semnares boarding and free
schools including ihose At the Sandwich Islands.
mainly supported by the Hawaiian government, though
commenced and carried forward by the mission snd
still receiving much care from il there 30,l97 pupils.
The repor. from the various Foreign Missions very
encouraging but have space for the interesting
details
In the Domestic Department corporate member
Of the Board. Hon Mills OIco,; of New Hampshire.
and nine missionaries and assistant missionaries VIZ
Rev. B. Gdswold Rev. G. II. Aphorp, Rev. r. Wyman,
Rev : Dibble Mrs Van Lenness Mrs Dole Mrs. l.. b.
Thomson Mrs Ball and Miss Pierce have deceased since
the last annual meeting Twentytour missionaries now
remain under appointment, which number, increased BY
those who are known 70 have formed the purpose TO
preach the gospel among the heather but who have not
yet completed their studies Is larger than has been for
some years In the Agency Dessrtment care has been
taken TO regular presentation OF the claims
Of the to all the churches for which the Board acts
Conventions have been held various places in Yer /
mont New York and New Jersey, which have been well /
attended end their results most happy
AZ six o. clock the Convention took a till half /
past seven. when Rev Or. Hopkins President OF /
Williams College delivered the opening address Two /
prayer meetings announced for eight O'Clock this
mOrnng-one at Rev. DR.. Cox's Church in Gram |
berryst and the other tse Rev. DR.. Broadheads in
Henry-si Brooklyn. The Convention is adjourned to
halfyast nine O'Clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Isndon Money Niarket-Aug. 8.

The fluctuations between fine and rainy weather which
have prevailed during the week have affected the prices
Of stocks according the prospect OF bad harvest be
OUT the prospect OF scarcity omoney or fine OF the
contrary in fact every movement Of trade and commerce
lust now depends on the weather The last forty eight
hours having been decidedly good weather for harvest
the price OF Consos has slightly advanced and closes
Consos for Money and the Accom-, left on al ss to
pe Cents 1924 10 Bank Stock 2lOi to 2llt Exchequer
Bills 4as to Sis premium; and India Stock s7i to 10
In the foreign market the dealings were extremely
limited Spanish steady; Brazilian q; 10 -. Buenos
Ayres ~ to ST. Chsn 100 to l04 Mexican actves ~ 10
3t the deferred ls3 10 les and Peruvian 81 to 3s4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept g.

PmLApELrHIA Sept 9-P NJ
On Sunday morning the beautiful daughter OF q
distinguished officer OF Of our principal banking 10
stitutons eloped from her fathers residence in South
Fnh-st with young man from New York. said to be .
worthless character. | refrain from giving names.
A most bold and desperate attempt nj assassina-
ton made last evening upon the person OF Moses
N,ihans the corner Of Green and sixth sts by tvo
men, who assaulted him with pistol and dirk nhictns
a blow with the latter the corner of the let
eye and knocking several Of hi. teeth out with the former
The assassiDs Immediately lied in cab.
There was a grand flare up about O'Clock last
evening in the neighborhood of Third and Green sts Ia
consequence OF Deputy sheriff Young escorng prison
er OF desperate character, named Jas X Martin contrary
10 positive Instructions into the District OF the n Lber
ties The fellow was finally secured after great Difficult
a. and again lodged in prison. Martin is suffering AN I'm.
pnsonment OF six months pardon has been asked
irom the Governor
Du Sole, the Editor of the Spirit of the Times.
leaves Tor Europe in icw days bearer of dispatches
ON behalf Of the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
American Institute.

september =, l-tj
Board OF AoRrcuITURE.-WfILfAM J. Io~NsEND'
OF Astoria. in the Chair; HENRY Mics, Secretary
Mr. Tonnsead-ln selecting the Judges OF stock we
must have distinguished men capable men-and eAiife'y
free from all interest
Mr. Wakanaa-That ia indispensable. The imparilai'
ty OF Judges ough, TO be matter Of the smallest
question doubt and they should be men well known
in the community.
The following then unanimously elected com
mittee for the nomination Of Judges Of Stocks. viz
JOHN : SKINNER WILLIAM J. TOWNSEND, A. b. Al
LEN, HENRY WHITNEY Of New Haven, and JOHN WA
yERs. Of Paterson.
committee also for the nomination OF Judges Of Ag
ricultura products and implements, viz
THOMAS BRlDGENAS SAMUEL WALKER, Of Boston
NICHOLAS WYKoFF, Of Bushwick L. leland. I. 3. WAKE
MAN and LAWRENCE SMITH, Of smithtown, l.. Island
- The committee for nominating the Judges Oh
Stock will please the Office of the Farmers Ii
brary Tribune Buildings at u o'clock Saturday next
the 18Th. J. :. SKINNER, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
To-DAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAGE.-Msmmoth Cave-by g. d. Prentice
The White Slave Waysidc Notes Abroad No. Ill. ;
Wrongs Of American Women Lambs Essays OF Ella {;
Atlantic Dock, Basin and Warehouses; &c.
FOURTH PAeE.-poetry-The Grave Case OF Sophia
Smith Reviewed Temperance Lecturer Missionary
Life Money and Marine News, &c. &c.
SurPLxMTNr.-Ano,her Marylander on Slavery Hart
ford CT Correspondence Fourier and Inhdety; Steam
Mills in New.York Northern Illinois Letters by the
wayside No. Y; Burr and Anne Ration American En-.
terprise in Russia Intellectual History Condition and
Prospects OF the Country. No. VI Facts concerning
Green the Murderer Ambient News; To lily-a po-
EN-: Sonnet on the Death of Mr. Shea; Praise of Little
Women Opinions of the Press the Farmers Libra
rary Advertisements, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

Mr.. FRAsXLIs accepted the nomination for Regis
ter, and took occasion 10 acknowledge his obliga.
tons to the Wing party in ali eloquent and feeling
address lie remarked that he had in no manner
sough, this nomination. even spoken to any Del
ega,e in relation 10 it, but be received with deep
gratitude this renewed manifestation Of the conf
dspce OF the noOle party under whose banner he
should ever be found whether in victory or defeat.
Iet US here stop 81 once ncpent calumny against
Mr.. Franklin which represents him lobbying agnns.
the Temperance New Excise Law last winter. Mr.
r was employed TO 90 up TO Albany and ask the Wing
Senators to pyess The bill forrard immediate issue
and he did SO. Both Temperance men and Liquor Deal
desired such action prior TO the Charter Election
the Tsmmany managers alone wished TO postpone the
decision. and secure tie Charter Tickets first. Mr.. r.
asked 10 vote against the bill but simply pressed
immediate decision, one way the other
The candidates for Assembly have OF course not
yet been consulted, aud it is feared that some OF
them will feel constrained to decline. We earnestly
hope none will do CO. The Wing cause needs the
use Of their names its representatives have so de-
cided Wbowil reject the appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

PRrvArE scHooL-PArents residing near Tweiiih-st
Will hnd the pnvsie female school Of Miss Cook, %
Twelfth-st. good one especially for young girls who
naturally shrink from the contact Of large school The
few pupils here taken are very carefully and constantly
instructed. Terms moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
WHEAT FROM wiscoNsN FaRNs.-we hav,

WHEAT FROM WISCONSIN FaRNs-We have
often heard of the prolific crops Of Wheat in Wisconsin
and the facility with which settlers rembursing their
original outlay but the following. from the Racine Adver
tser goes ahead OF all previous operations II says that
two farmers from GAINESVILLE in Rock Co. whose farms
adoin Fall conformity had 200 acres prairie broken
and sown in wheat-ihe work being performed by two
young men, with ten yokes OF oxen and two boys TO
drive few weeks These 900 acres Of wheat have re-
Gently been cut by OF machine, occupying only
2 days with extra expense ofhty cents an acre Tor
binding and stacking. Thesshea turned out an aegre-
gate of 5000 bushels worth s. 500 of %
bushels to the On Friday the owner came TO Ra
cine with two wagons loaded with aggregate of 2O5
bushels Of wheat which he sold 10 Mr. Richmond at 62
cents the bushel
70. Here is an 'extra-dividend higher than any
of the Lowell Mills has made, and on an article too
which the Black Wing Tariff protects with spe-
ci6c duty of 25 cents bushel What an admirable
chance for the Morning Ners TO come on, strong
on the low price at which our City might buy her
Wheat from Poland or the Black Sea, but for this
abomnable Wing Tariff and the monopoly it Sc
cures to American gran-growersl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

,inually accusing HEsEr CLAY of concealment and
vsscillstion Truly says the Argus, A party is
known by its leaders Gentlemen, the leader of
Wing party was and is HENRY CLAY. Who is
the leader of your party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

LAST Accounts FROM CAPT. FREMoNr-A lei
ter received this morning from Capt Fremont dated
from B,nts Fort. on the Arkansas the ID o. August
The party were ell perfectly well The letter
miied to an express who &c ride night aud day
overake Col kearney who had it there four days pre-
yious 10 their arrival They expected 10 remain the
tort some days from witch they would their leisure
sye detailed account OF their plans and movements
Uuon Sept :.
- The Prcsiden, recognises Nicholas Basler,
Of Louisville AS Consul OF Switzerland In sewers West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
,IinmI CauaLWc.reru Nerchnnt..

Greeley y. McEirath Various rumors are aAoat
in reference to the extent Of breach in the Miami
(Ohio) Canal, which causes much delay in making pur-
chases by Western Merchants in city. You will
obse them and many Iobbers by stating that an official
the subject published in the Cincinnati Gazette
which says that the breach will be repaired by the 10Th
September instant Therefore goods ready 10 be shipped
now will meet ,rtk no delay j. \. \. PearssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

p.,xu,s,, osIcIs,L GssrrsE PvLsosie ssS'' "a,
,'sr'.,s remedy for th- cure Of con'ampuon ~,
conSb, D.,ease. Of he Lungs, Liver Comp an' -,
can be had as usual At The old es'Ao s.se~ y
,Ss nroOr.e.or, No -. cortland-'t one '0'' ' IT
corner OF Greenwich-st W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

ryF French Lansuase-Mane'e o'. 10 ,sca,s
- MISC. uus.so Will be in readiness
b., o.oi.s on the lot OF september -, o,s.nisss
,e,~ Evening clas. for Gentlemen WIZ ~ 10
-, mi. month. usewise sMofning C1A'' 'os
ss.'srue. No. IS wshasus<t ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
II Since the above was in type we have re-
ceivcd the following official intelligence

CoLLEcroRs OFFICE Miami Canal
Hamilton. Ohio, sept S. ls45.
To he Editors Of tic Neo York Tribune;
GENTLEMEN; In your Cincinnati and Dayton exchanges
YOU will have noticed sccounts OF some considerable dam
age done to the Miami Canal near this place. The work
of repairing those breaks which occurred on the :rh
umo Is now in state of forwardness-suihciently so
to Judge Of its completion and supposed il would be
Of many Of your city readers interested IN
the conveyance Of goods and travelling. to know when
viii he ready for sgsin In note addressed TO the
Cincinnati Gazette last Saturday gave as my opln-
ion thai the Canal could be used perhaps for month
under the impression that the large cuver which was
broken would have 10 be rebuilt but Mr.. Flower. the
acting Member of the Board OF Public Works for this
part the State who experimenting the Work in per
con- has decided upon putting wooden trunk over G
breach and that Is nearly done. lie authorizes me
say that Boats be passed along the Canal by Tues
day Wednesday next he 9th or lOth) nj the isrihet
making all due allowance for weather. SC. So that by
the time this transportation will be resumed
permanently IL may be well 10 remark that the break
was caused BY of the heaviest rains that nss fallen
here for years
would remark At the time. that tle Hamilton
and Rossvile Hydraulic Canal which suffered slightly
from the same food will be repaired az the
Miami Canal Yours respectfully
VIM. c. HowELLsi, Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

fS'- The Union publishes o4eisl information from
our troops in Texas The only ding We notice =.
new Is that the Militia from New Orleans are to be
discharged from service forthwith. Near the mia.
die of August there were only 800 Mexican troops
at Maiamoras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

NArivIsN AND Loco -F0cofsN-Th fniadeF
pha Gazette says that nearly all the Native nominations
are made I'd o, oco Focos In Delaware County every
name on their ticket belongs 10 Loco, and Morton te
Native candidate tor Canal Commissioner is one OF the
most violent radical I.ocos we know.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

p The Resolution TO remove the Railroad De
got from the limits Of the City Of Washington. passed
The Common Council on Msndsy evenips-yess u.
Nays6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

~ TIE GrxurSE G.LvASIc RISCs.-These articles are
ouy % De obtained AZ Dr. CKIsrIEs Orc-, lSs ruonsl
All osr. in the City are commercials See adyefIi.ecnI
on nrsI page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

" In consequence OF the great increase of sdver-
tisemcnis for week or two pest we are again com
PEELED to issue Supplement- which s furnished gratis
to all subscribers. 1t viii be fond to contain
large amount of very valuable and Interesting reading
matter besides the advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

~ Gentlemen Hats--FaIl Paftern-nlhpL
corner Pine and Nassau overwhelmingly has " ~
style for the ensuing season, VIII be really iof in'f'
and sale on Saturday. August S0th lSta
suSs lmis- BIkD cor Pms and Nassau sireoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

APPOINTMENT By THE PRESTDENT-o ffietsl
JAMES r. MILLER, Naval Offcer for the District OF
Wilmington North Csroiins. wee James Owen removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

WHO NoNlN,rio> N BaLrNoRE-The Whis
Convention Of The Ivth Congressional Distric, met
al mon Hall. Baltimore on Monday evening and
nominated Hon J. 7, kESSsDY. Five gentlemen
were also nominated to represent the county in the
Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
War News--(sen. ucrrarn Elected Preside.s
Cabinet AppOiuted. AZ.

The Washington Union Of Monday evening Ia.
received late dispatches from Mexico. via Pens
cola
An opinion very generally prevailed at Vera Cru,
according 10 the last accounts tina, Mexico woaA
not formally declare war against the United State.
and that the government would De able 10 rcsl;,.
but very small proportion of the loan n ant which
had been auihorized-so low was the rate OF ,s'
rest. il was said that in lieu Of a declarstio.
Mexico would carry on hos,ili,ies vigorously ssainx
Texas snd they talk of making rush upon b,,
with $4,000 men but this was generally cousiderea
as a sheer fdbie.
The Mail Of the 18th had brough, news from III.
city OF Mexico Of the election Of Gen Herrera 10 tbs
Presidency, and the formation of a new Csbip,s
consisting OF Manuel Pena Pehs, Minister 4
Foreign Rela,inns,l Pedro Areaya. Minister Al
War snd Fernandez del Castillo. Minister OF III,
Treasury
On the 10th August Cspt shubrck. commander
OF the United states ship Saratoga exchanged "a
ln'es with The ba;taries OF Vera Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
FOR REGISTER,
MORRIS FRANKLIN

FOR ASSEMBLY,
DAVID b. OGDEN, ELLIS POTTER,
HAMILTON FISH, II. =. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM HALL, r. II. sTILLMAN,
A. r. LAWRLNCE, MORGAN MORGANS,
PETER :. TITUS, JAMES KELLY,
X. G.. BALDWIN, WM. EDMONDS.
JOHN A. MAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

The WIG NoxISATISo CoSvESTIos Of our
City assembled a, Broadway House last evening.
and, after a careful and harmonious consultation,
vnanipaossiy agreed on the following capital ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

Accounts from Greece. RIA Trieste state that the
disorders on the frontiers still continued AT Athens
il was considered probable that a coalition would
take place between Metaxa and Mavrccordaie, be-
fore which Collei,i would be forced 10 give way.
TURKEY.
By letters from Belgrade we learn that Upper Al
bania was in state OF Instruction. The Seraskier,
who had entered the country with considerable
body OF troops had been Unexpectedly attacked at
Psren. on his return 10 Jakouo. In revenge he
burnt twenty FIVE Albanian villages.
The Overland Mail arrived on the 2ls the COM
mercia accounts by which possess no striking Tea
ture and may upoa the whole. be considered favor
able Exchange was brisk. and freghis for Eng.
land had improved. The cholera was sweeping
over Western India. and hurrying lis victims to
their last account AT Lahore the mortality was
Notwithstanding on 10000, From China there
is nothing new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

A public meeting was held in the Mansion house
Dublin on Tuesday last, the Archbishop OF Dublin,
in the chair to organize a subscription for the relief
of the sufferers at Quebec
AT meeting held at Armagh for the purpose o.
recommending that place as the site of the college
for Ulster, the Right Rev. DIR. Crolly, r. c. Primae
spoke of the bill as having been amended by Gov
eminent on the recommendation of the Roman Cath
Ole prelaes in a manner calculated 10 afford gen
eral satisfaction and declared his willingness to
give the system fair trial
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-02
TREMENDoUs EXCITEMENT

III AMONG THE LITERATl OF BALTIMORE
ALI Hooking 10 McGLENAN'S Publication Depot
No. % Baltimore-st, and McGLENAN < ACY'S, IN
~ Gay street, between High and Exeter.sts.
Received this day, Lord irouglam,s Lives of Hume
Robertson, Voaire, &c. Lives Of the men of Let
tcrs and Science who oufished in the time of George
III. BY Lord Brougham. Price so cents
D'ISraclli's new novcl--Sybel or the Two Nations
Price 50 cents.
The Works Of D'Israe the younger, in two large
octave Misunderstanding Vivian Grey, The Young
Duke, ContaIiu Fleming, Wondrous Tate of Arrow,
The Rise of Islander, Venetia, and Henrietta Tenn
PIE All for ST.,
The Saturday American, published weekly, by l..
c. Levin Devoted to the cause of Native American
ism, the extension of Temperance, SC.
All the weekly Papers for this week; together with
all the New and Cheap Publications, received and for
sale, wholesale and retail, at
JAMES y. McGLENAN'S
Publishing Depot, 6! Baltimore street, and
McGLENAN X ACY, 100 Gay street,
1t between High and Exeter SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-02

"AKING UP' The eyes of our citizens are
w opening TO the advantages of getting rich in a
much more speedy manner Than by the common
course of business. The way to do this is plainly ex
hbited in the extraordinary good luck attending in
vesments at DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot, No. IA
Pratt ST., opposite the BALTIC. Il Ohio r. K. Depot and
next 10 Bradshaw rs U. s. Hotel, however small. Call
and secure the capitals in the following very splendid
schemes to be drawn in Baltimore this week.
MONDAY, capital prize 81 900, $40 ,0O0 tickets So
shares in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $1,000, tickets ss., shares in
proportion.
WEDNESDAY, capital 100000, tickets S., shares
in proportion.
THURSDAY, capital $40, 900, tickets s., shares in
proportion.
FRIDAY, capital prize SIC, O0O tickets 3d. shares in
proportion
SATURDAY, capital $4,000, tickets 50, shares in
proportion Risk on a package of =! whole tickets
in this splendid scheme only S22; on package of
halves only Sill, and on package of quarters only
Sj.5O-and may draw over Sl50 900.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who prr-
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety Of lucky numbers by
the package, single ticket, or share. All orders per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, BIO. l44 Pratt street,
1t FRI Opposite Il. & o. Il. r. Depot.