davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

81 pres hut possible de les dechifrer
conienant treize cent soixante dix tls70j pieds.
h N0uvelle Orleans 10 decembre 1851.
JAS A. HOPKINS,
secretsire dH Conseil des Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
genuine PREPARATION

= NAAt--f 80
Agents for the States Of Louisiana,
Mississinpi. Alabama and Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03


Interior Hncampmenfs.
MAGNOLIA Nc. meets in Baton Ro.ge the second
fourth Saturday In each month.
a. SHAW No. I0m meets the FIRST and third Saturday in
each month in Clinton, parish Of East Feliciana.
All sncstions intended for the Eneampment,
addressed to Jas Furneaax g. Scribe Odd Fellows
JAMES FUREEAUx. q. Scribe.
'odd Fellows Rest"
BoARDoF DIRECToRsFoR MISUNDERSTANDING
Presden g. Boulleet Treasurer Thos H. Shields Secretary
Cemetery oommittee-HaIper Dillingham; GardnerSmith,
Goding Finance GommeeE A. Patterson, II. Dentze'
j. +. Miller. Sexton-Danel Merritt. Memhsrs-J
Frank Lewis H. Goldman I. F. Peterson Alsot
J. P. Warner, j. @. Wagner.
VAULTS IN "oDD FELLOWS REST'' may be procured
by applyn TO r. NJ CoRRT Sekes Co.'S IS Canal
Al D. fKII SrErsoSs Camp street;to Mu1sPAueH U.
s. Mint and the Secretary Office Odd Fellows Hall
Of Camp and Lafaye streets.
Price Of Lots and VantsReguRr lots 10 feet $50,
ditto by feet SIS vahlfs double Soskhedes Lodges,
So ditto to Al Others 0 single, TO stockheders Lodges,
S45 ditto, to all others $50.
Information relative to the Of Lots be haa
appeatiOrto i
THOMAS H. SHIELDS, Secretary o. FsRss,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
STREET COM'R--OFFICIAL.

EPAVE DU PREMIER DISTRICT n
II etc conduit SPOT des du Premier District
Dryades entire les Julie ct Girod, CONNIE bpave-
Uue Cheye blanche ayant les jambes ct Ia tee noires
fes'omac blanc.
81 Ia die eheve reclamee dams dix jours les as
payes ellie vendue renchere pnblique dit depot
JEUDI, II fevrer 1858, d 10 heures A. M.
p A. dUYOL, CommssaiTe des rues.
Nouvelle CLEANS. 30 ianvier 1888. fel S 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Patent Medicines, etc.

Patent Medicines, etc.
FAE NM ESI y. ysT%isse
"i TowSsE isl'sF salsaparilla;
BULBS SSS,T g p
MoRRIsoNs sarsaparills
MoFEATs Phpaia Bisers;;
BRYAN's PulnOnic Waters;
wIsTAR's Balsem wild Cherry;
DAYS. R6eS VIZ d Cherry ils. , and III. Iari
cog COB LIVER "a OLE Hsq Es9Raa Clark Co..
HAsTI K,lHss Syrup q Naples;
WEIGHTS Indian Ss Vegetable PMS; nn, '
sAPPlNGToN's Fever and Ague Pills;
BRANPRETIl's Plus;
h0T HHEf}s F FBnis pills;
sPEED isT Fs6 aiit1;
RAPT TbT sT Esss &.I Belief;
HcsGN,$ E!ifsS q Opium
rAH BAlIsl5 APf saia extractor,
DAYS. SlfsF P W, Kl lIsinsD,.
MoALLIsTERis Ointment;
DIR. MoRsEs Iuvigoratipg Cordial
LOG JeNo Ves Gqdia:
DIR, ABERNETHY's Detergent;
Fa DAlBYs Cormiuatiye:
INFALLIBLE Cholera Remedy;
AIExaS6E EfiSsf r 1Sadgi
BIcTEL1E Ss,i Hair Dye;
GRIsfADoRo's Hair Dye;
KIDnERtg Iude hla Tnk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS, HALL
ASSOCIATION meets at their Office in odd Fellows Hall,
the FIRST Monday of every month.
Edward Pils6uIy PRESIDENT Thomas Shields Secretary;
D. Ben, Treasurer; j. g. Dunlap John Orchard H. c.
Stetson H. Howard, Eneas Smith, james Davis, George
Rsrehide A. W. Bosworth Geo. Dirneyer, Bernard Cohen
and W. b. Cook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

the zuloaga government had this morning an inter
view with the President upon the subject Iis un.
oefstood that he will make an affidavit of Il the
iacts In the case and file il In the State Depar nent
Acting under advice OF Minister Forsyth, he rfused
10 pay the tax, and, with another citizen, WAGON
PEELED to leave Mexico II is not probabje TIT Mr..
Forsyth would have been directed to withdrx the
legation and return home had he not termina,d bis
functions with the Zuloaga government.
Contrary to the published statement = wall
known here that Colonel Kane will not publish "a.
port of his Utah mission. Sufficient re.so, A..
assigned why this would not advance the putc in.
terest.
There is good reason to believe, from recent re-
ceived information, that our government is noun
fair way to acquire the island of Cuba This, de-
sived from an unquestionable source
William H. McGrath, Of Salem. N. j., hasse.
appointed Consul to Maranham, Brazil
Through the perseverance Of Colonel Rioree
second sloop-of.war will be built at the Philadehis
Navy Yard. An order therefor will probsblys ia-
sued to morrow
The Fulton and Harriet Lane are the only wells
yet designated for the Paraguay expedition rhs
utmost care will be taken by the President se.
Letting a Commissioner.
Secretary Toucey has sufficiently recoveredom
his recent illness to transact the business ctAe
Navy Department to morrow morning, sndkM
leave for Connecticut toward the close of the NTH
Governor Denver LETT this afternoon for Kaaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1858.
CotiopSsles 300 bales sv y bu, not quota, hixhs
prices The Zee 81 The sst three add ~
and tue recetts $50 Sugar buoyant ami 20
sales At SIC. Flour advanced 12kc Lard advance
nc. frelsbss-Cetion 10 Liverpool easier.
CHsRIEsros, JAY 20, 1868.
Cctiou-sses to-day .Too bales a. 1ic aisSo. mi
somrK, July 81, 1858. /
The sales OF colt N tav we're only 200 bales I'VE
12c for md6lng the market closing nrp safes Of ne
last three days, 1900 baes Receipts Of the tlms
none. Fresnts nominal.
Flour active, and advanced loo q Isc thskey Gle
Provisions quiet; sales Of $50 bbls lard al 1oXc
CmcsGo, July 2i--6P.M
Flour quiet Wheat firm al CSC. Oats d'rn. Corn
hru Shipments 10 Buruo--32 ooo bushels wheat 20 100
bushels corr. Shipments IN Osrego--15 geo bushels
wheat Recepts-1,io bbs nour, 27 900 bushels whea,
So ,oc0 bushels corn.
PHuapKtrHA. July 81, 1853.
Flour firm; new surerfne, 81 so q 81 o2H Wheat
hrm sacs OF 2,ocO bushels REQ st Oh 90 el o. white
N1bsN25 Corn firm; ssles % 500 bushels yelo~ ~
SOC sS7o Proviions firm. Mess pork held 81 siT IS.
whissey firm At 2shc. 26c
Rr-rFsro, july 2t-i PM.
Flour-Ilm;ed demand: quotsuope upchaoged ssies
eoe bbls whesl- Dsmand fair at steady Or ces taes
$4,000 bushels AZ Tso a 7ao for warm Milwaukee club,
&c for sound do and obc for -bte wiscsnsin Corn
Moderate demand sales 70 600 bushels AZ 4pc voc for
unsound $50 q SIC for medium, and SOC s6lo Tor
sound. Internationally 2ltc Receipts yes,erday-
23or bbis lcuv; N o22 bushels whesf sos02 bushels
corn 500 bushels oats Shipments BY csns-l e3l bbs
-four aestt bushels wheat H. l4s bushels corn, 81 30
bus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
commencement at Harvard.

BOsTON, July q, 1857
The annual commencement of Harvard colls
took place today, with the customary display a
literary exercises. The Lancers performed esq
duty to the Governor and staff and the processios
the faculty, students and Others. The exercI
were held in the First Unitarian church, which /
crowded, and are said to be fully equal to any !.
mer exhibition. The graduating class numbers nin-
four. For the next term 100 applications have b.
made, Of which l04 have been already accep.
Degrees wers conferred as follows:-
Doctors Of Diriniy-Rev kyron wioslow, Missiou
to India; Rev. John Morisoo, Of Mitop, Mag +
Henry b, Smith, Professor Of MON Tneoogca Semir,
New York.
L. L. D.-Sydney Bartlett, OF Boston; Edward Be,
Of st. Louis; Lord Napier and Governor BAoxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

one OF TEEN is the only practicable measure.
To g. to war with the whole country because
OF quarrel with one government which rules
olbg che sixth of it, would ne ridiculous.
On The part Of the MexicaDs themselves,
there is great error as to their true position to
wards the other nations of the world II is the
common belief among them that because their
country is rich In minerals, fertile in many Of
its parts, beautiful In its scenery and ghtful
in climate, that all the great Powers of the
earth are each ready and anxious to
take immediate possession of it. But the
contrary of this superstition is eminently the
truth Mexico, as il now exists, in the possession
of the United States. England or France,
would be something like the elephant in posses
sion of the man who drew him in rattle. With
tt cir heterogeneous population, their sectional
strifes, and their mutinous spirit, no one could
tell what to do with them, and no one would
feel gratifed with the necessity of paying the
expense of setting them to rights and keeping
them in order.
These considerations are no doubt present to
and weigh with the administration in their con-
N~f'"AoN VI eAo HaSAASuh quOcsoH' d""S'SA
well disposed they may be to lend their sympa-
thies and their aid to the establishment of order
and good government in the neighboring re-
public, it does not become our government to
take the initiative in any measures 1t can
have no wish to impose an unwilling rule
upon Mexico. Whatever is to be done must,
then, spring from the Maxicans themselves.
When they shall find themselves in a state to
send representatives to Washington who shall
make known to our government the wishes Of
the Mexican people and their rulers, the ques-
ton of aid to them can be discussed, and, per.
baps, some practical form found to extend it.
But it must be done by parties who, possessing
knowledge of Mexico and her people, shall
also not be ignorant of the theory and prac-
tice of our government. We do not doubt that
great good might be obtained for Mexico, and
through the exercise of a healthy influence on
our part that republic might be again orga
nized and re-assume her place among the ma
tons. But before such an event can take place,
Mexico herself must establish q government
which shall be something more than the repre-
sentative of the City of Mexico, or of Vera Cruz
or MOnterpv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
Another Railroad Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, Jul,

PHILADELPHIA, July FL, 18
The down train on the Lehigh Valley Raiad
went through the bridge at Allentown, killina,e
engineer and fireman, and it is reported causinsr
rible loss of life among the passengers.
The reported accident 1t Allentown was G.
gerated. The bridge over the Little Lehigo bic
down as the up coal train was passing. joel Els
and William Lands were killed. Nobody elsees
injured.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 81 1855
The cars which went through the bridge "
empty. The bridge consisted Of two spans. D
ported by pier. One of the spans was bra,
down, and ten cars were preciptated into the rhr
The train is said 10 have run Off the track, which
the assigned cause fer the breaking of the bridg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1853.
The order for the march Of the Second cavalry to
Fort Leavenworth has been countermanded, and
that regiment will remain on duty in the depart.
ment of Texas.
On the ist of August the department Of Florida
will be broken up and the several military stations
therein win revert to the department Of the Fast.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott compliments Col. LOOMS in bring.
ing 10 successful close the late Indian hostities in
Florida, and says that he and those who served with
him deserve well of their country.
One Of the sufferers by the taxation movement OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

The opposition factions of this commonwealth
are in most glorious state of confusion. The
Seward republicans, under the assumption that
they have the right and the power to prescribe
the terms of coalition with all the other opposi.
tion factions, have declared their ultimatSn,
which is simply this: "our doors are openSz
come In and welcome, aud surrender at discte
ton, or march off," The Fillmore Know No.
things are somewhat anxious to come in, but they
have Their terms TO offer. They say: MAKE
the republican party the peoples party; set Mr..
Seward aside and put Mr.. Crittenden in his
place as your first choice for the Presidency,
and kick Thurlow Weed out of your kitchen
cabinet, and put BOBBY Brooks in his place as
your chief caucus manager, and we will come 10;
otherwise, look out for democratic victory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

ALBANY, July 81, 1885,
II understood that Samuel b. Ruggles has
copied the Office of Canal Commissioner.
There is nothing of note doing in our marke,
everything is detained by the Schenectady break.
The tolls for the first week in July show an
crease Of 81 1857 as, and for the second weeb
decrease Of sll ,366 CO, as compared with the Sc
period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

ArorUp AMERICAN PRmA DoNsA-Miss Jessie MIean,
who made very promising dsa The New Yort boards
about two years ago, and who has since sung concerts
In The South, nov ~ rosas for nay, whore she VIII
nnsh her musical education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
News from U1Ah.

Sr. LOUIS, July 81, Is
gentleman direct from Salt Lake City aes
that communication is kept up daily betweeGhe
Peace Commissioners and Brigham Young, an,he
most peaceful feelings prevail.
Gen. Harvey was met on the 9th at OFans
Bluff, los miles west of Fort Keamey C0el
Monroe was at SCOTS Fort, and Colonel Ms at
Plum Creek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
Fire NJ Abt,evllle. q. G..

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 81, 1856
A fire occurred at Abbeville, s. C, on None
last. Rutledge's and Raindy's hotels, wardlam
Sons and Aliens stores, and westfeld's saddle
were destroyed. Lucifer matches were the cause'
the confirmation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

BosroS, July Fl, 1856
Fl. ID. Easterbrook, master Of the schooner Can,
charged with numbering his mate, Charles Nh,
after long preliminary examination before Una
States Commissioner Webster was today fully c.
mitted for trial. The defence Is insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

Nrmo's eARpFS.-Mr. Broughsm takes his benefit a
this establishment to night and plays bis piece de
saonoe "Pocahontas This, with tho other sessossble
attractions Of Garden ought 70 attract crowded house
The public great deal 10 Mr. Broushan, and they
are always glad 10 have opportunity 70 ray up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

INV ORLEANS rHsArRoArA-The propricsors Il The
Varieties theatre 81 New Orleans, having determined N
revive B fortunes have placed hs house ths hsnds AZ
Mr.. Thomas Pscde NJ original eesee who s now In TIN
city, engaging drst rate talent for We ensuing season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22

SAVANNAH, July 20. 1865.
The United States mail steamship Alabama a
rived In sixty.three hours from New York to b
wharf here. AL well.
SAVANNAH. July q, 1868.
The screw steamship Huntsville, of Cromwell
line, arrived here yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
The Eric Canal.

ScHKsEcrApy, July Fl, 1853.
The canal break has been repaired and the wat
ia TO be LET In this evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-22
The Weather at Newfoundland.

ST.. john N. f., July II, 1853
The weather is clear and COOL with q strong vii
from the westward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

sPIND1ES.- Machine spinning has now in
creased 70 such gigantic dimensions, that it
forms the most important department of in
dustrial labor 1t is calculated that there are
az present in use throughout the world, forty
millions of spindles used for SPINNING cotfon
eight millions for spinning wool, and tbree
millions for spinning linen. Great Britain
has y 100000 cotton, 2,47O, 900 WOOL 2. 600. :
Voo linen; United States, 100000 cotton.
100000 wool, 1000 linen France. s, OOo.-
wv cotton 100000 wool, 100000 linen;
Germany and Switzerland, 8 500, 600 cotton,
l,64O,OO0 wool, 1872 900 linen Belgium. 600
goo cotton, 100000 wool, 100000 linen (;
Spain, 800, 900 cotton, $4,000 wool, {, 900 lin
en-; Italy, Portugal, and the rest of the world Z
i.SOO,OOO cotton, $4,000 wool, 264, 900 linen.
though the United States and France closely
approach eacn other in respect to cotton spin
nlng, the former is likely to make rand adj
Tances beyond France, and to an equality
with Great Britain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

A HORRIBLE SCENE ON sB1pBoARD.-Tbe
accounts from Oregon, lately received, state
that two of the Rouge River Indian chiefs. 4
father and son, were sent down from Fort
vancouver, Washington Territory, to San
francisco, by the steamer Columbia. On
tnelr passage down these Indians. were in
formed by some of the foolish passengers.
that they were going to be hung. The saya.
ges resolved to sell, their lives dearly /; SO. in
the dead Of night, on the 1l,h- Of June.
Whlie the passengers were all asleep. these
Indians stealthily arose, and stealing from
some OF their slumbering guards their revolt
Vers and knives, suddenly commenced an in
discriminate cutting and shooting among the
people around them. The passengers. star
tied from sleep by the sound of pistol shots.
and the shrieking of the wounded became
panic struck. The lights were put out, and
an undesirable scene followed, One pas.
senger was shot in the breast three others
We're cut; one woman being badly injured.
The officers of the boat finally armed them
selves, and, after desperate struggle. sue
ceeded in wounding and oserpowerine the
sayages: They were both wounded, one Of
them severely. ,s4 - ~ n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21
3Price Two cents
C5f 9aiIg sppg.. ...''


CURE OF HYDRoPHosrA- Mr. J.ne.
'Hubbard. of Bond county Illinois. ip q latter
to the St. Louis Republican. saws; : : l'''et
Eighteen years ago, my brother ond
self were bitten by mad dog. A sheen Va
bitten at the time. Among the manv cnres
offered for the little boys owe were then ten ~
twelve years Of age), friend suggested the
following, which be said would cure the b;te
OF rattesnake: Take the root of com
mon upland ash; peel off the bark, and bsil
1t to strong detection; of this drink freelv.'
whist my father was preparing the above.
the sheep spoken of began to be afflicted with
the hydropoba. When it had become So
iatlgued from its distracted state as to be no
longer able to stand up. my father dtencbed
1t with pint Of ash tea, hoping to ascertain
whether heeould depend upon it as a for
his sons. Four hours after the drench had
been given, to the astonishment and low Of
all the animal got up and went quitely with
The hock to grazing. Ny brother and mvself
continued to take the medicine for ei0ht or
ten days-one gill three times a dav. No ef.
teet OF the dreadful poison was ever discover
cd on either of us. 1t has been used yerv
successfully in snake bites, to nv know
Iedge. journal Of Health. ~ aet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

~ FUH ~ IN ~
United s ass oss.. Gs E. Britain. France


United States, Great Britain. France
And other European countries " III p
The Subscriber, "A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
aAFIsM AN, well acquainted with the Potent Laws has
peer for some years very successful in obtaining Ps-
He continues to make Models ard to prepare spscia
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and to pro.
cure Patents id the United States ana European conn
tles. Foreign business condded only 70 rusty and re
All business conhdea to will be promptly attended
70 at the lowest RATES Casually rs per cent lower than
the same woud be Gone by others in the profesaion
Being connected with the best Agents 81 Wash
ington, and making frequent trips there an ena.
bled to keep thoroughly posted in al matters relating to
Patents and new Inventions, thus afording the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising Invep
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will lind il TO their advantage to put their in
sentions into substantial form Model as soon as pro
tcabe this frequently secures Patent in case Of oues
ton Of priority Of invention, and consult some reahe
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceeduog
II the Patent Once. as 60 securisg their rights
Alieommupcatons strictly confidential Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examine
tons made, comparing inventions With those already "a
tented or In use for the purpose or involving the
same principles, and advice given as y tae probability q
ospg patent, n some cases saving from atty one
huudred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them made
20 order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted 70 answe,
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office.
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Copies
OF DrsTng specifications, and other papers in the Pa.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases. and Other
valuable works relating to Patents, together with CON
pete ist Of all the Patents record atWsshngton car
be seem atEiy Office, free Of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
aW,orsester, Mass. 8r6rs
apISl Office at MechaniCfi FALL .davk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

PRENrIcE's LATEST. = Prentice keeps
punching the administration with his sharp
sticks, Here are two of his latest:
"Our hre-eating friend of. the Mempbis
Aoefanche was recently presented with new
pair OF boots, which he says are admirably
adapted for kicking. Another Southern cd
ltor, few days before, received a fine pair of .
boots, perhaps not quite new, equally adapt
ed to the same use. The gentleman who
presented them, did not see III to, take them
ef during the interesting ceremony.
The Washington Union says there is to Be
no change in the cabinet. There has been
. precious little, if any, in the treasury for
some time ai' atf sU y a7T1gr -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-21

ehgth
IN DnLY.
One square, day Soc; days 75c; three days sI
Tour days 1926 one week 81 80; two Weeks 81 so; each
subsequent week 75c three months So (netsix months
$iO lnetli one year SIS (net)
One half square or less, day 4oc two days 6oci
three days 76c0ne week 81; weeks S175 each sub
sequent week 40c; three mouths S4 six months ST.
$40.
discounts will be made upon sxmonths bill the
Of 10 per cent &c. 10 per cent $40 rs per cent
$50 80 per cent from 60 to $75 20 per cent from
rs to 500.
yearly advertising' at S95 per square per anuum
changeable not oener than week But yearly ad
Vertsers gill be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
ness Advertising ans to the ordinary style of display
Al other advertisements from them wrbe charged at the
usual rates,
WEEKLY.
One square week 75c three weeks 81; each after
Insertion 2Oc sig months IS; one year &c. One half
square Or less one week 6Oci one year So No yearly
advertising" in weekly except by special contract:
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio as advertisements in the Daily
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN EITBsH PAPER.
Messenger notices $3.50; Assignees NOTICES 1906
Executors Administrator notices of appointment
&l60i Probate notices. ordinary form, $125 ALI other
legal rs per cent advance from ordnery rates.
S26 per square Of IL lines, charge for this descip
ton OF advertising being less than 81.
eRscal Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
Notices OF Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices.
Religious notices. cards Of Acknowledgements from oer-
gymea and the like, SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis Notices Of funerals 25c
All obituary notices additions of any kind to che
simple announcement of deaths and marriages charged at
the of rate of SC a line
All transient Advertising and all from abroad unlesS
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid fir in ADVANCE