davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
1911 dag Of April, 1870,

at the Courthouse door, In Yazoo City. Va
ZOO county, State of Mississippi, sell az pub
lie auction TO the highest and best bidder.
the one undivided moiety of he lands fol-
lowing. lying In said county Of HazoO. to-
wit: All of section 30, lying east of Wolf
Lake, township l3, range 3, west; all OF sec
ton ?, lying south of Wolf Lake. township
II range 3, west; the northwest quarter.
and west half of southwest quarter. and
west-haif OF northeast quarter OF section /.
township II. range 3, west: east-half of
northeast quarter Of section 3 township II
range 3, west; east-half section IL. town.
ship II, range3 west and southwest quar-
ter OF section IL township II, range 3, west;
and west-balf of northwest quarter. seq
ton II, township II, range 3, west: said
lands known as the Ivanhoe Plantation.
TERMS ;-One-half tho purchase money
cash; bond with good security, 10 be ap.
proved by said Commissioner, payable ist
January, fs1lr with eight per cent. per an
mum from date, for the residue
March II, 1870 tbs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
Phifer Riding PIow.

VIE undersigned, will receive another lot
N OF those celebrated CultivatOrs this week
and invite all who desire n great LABOR $40
Wing Implement 20 secure one before they
are All gone IL IA the ONLY riding cutiya-
tor 10 which turning plows are attached. as
wei as eultlvatOr teeth, aud the only riding
pillow that the wheels Of which can be- sef
vide or narrow, 20 suit the rows. Call and
see ~. G.. ID. BUSTAMANTE
Mchl5 Pun jackson. Mis-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

WHEELoCK, FINLAY a. 90.
" boiesale Agents -....... New Orleans
MCGUIRE, BLACKWOOD 4 90.
GUS. ASHER, jackson, Mis-.
Sold by Druggists generally. mn1lrIy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

The Scooba Spectator says that meningitis
mas maze ITS appearance IN Kemper county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OFIVAN-
HOE PLANTATION

RI virtue of a Chancery decree Of the
ND United states Circuit Court for the
Southern District of Mississippi. rendered
on the 10Th day of February $50 I'm the
case of James ii. Williams. VS.. Henrietta r.
Herger and others, the Undersigned, "a com
missioner, appointed by said decree, will on
l,n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
l, Henry Musgrove, Auditor of Public Ac-
thy that the foregoing statement of the New
York Life Insurance Company, of New York,
Is truly and correctly copied from the original
on file in my office.
Given under my hand and Official Seal.
at Jackson this Both day of March,
LIS. 1870. H. MUsGRoyF-
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
-. 81 800. -. -

This ~ 20 certify that have eramir.l..
recipe OF DR.. Josiah Brndheid of tI,I......
aud, az "a medical man pronounced 10
combination Of medicines of grsat mai. i.
the treatment Of all the diseases af f....f
for which he recommends o.
WIN. l.. BEASLEY, MD
This, Dec n, 1855.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
Liabilities.

Losses accrued unpaid .......... 3l4lSS "a
Dividends declared in 1859, unpaid 77,O57 SC
E.~A. BUCKLEY. President.
7. 0. ENDERs, Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
TRUST SALE.

Rl virtue Of a Deed OfTrist. executed bv
- Francis NJ Cook aud Ewell Cook. on tld
18th day Of February, 1866, % secure 10 Mar.
garet l.. johnson the payment Of "a certain
note therein described, the undersigned
trustee VIII proceed % sell 90 public uuc-
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash. in front
Of the Capitol, In the city Of Jackson. Miss.
on tile
l6h day Of Apra, 1870,
the folio wing described land. in The county
of Rankin. tO-wit: The q !. OF section ID
township No. Z, North Of Range No. 3. oa.l.
containing 100 acres. / will convey such
title as y vested la me as Trustees (which D.
believed 70 be good.
March -, ls7Otds Tru.tes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
T. Excelsior Foundry
AND
MACHINE SHOPS,
JACKSON. MISS.

FIHE undersigned are now establishing n
Il hrst-class Foundry and Machine Shop near
the bridge on Capitol street Jackson. Miss.
and solicit orders for all York usually done in
such an establishment. Our aim will be to serve
the public PROMPTLY, and our rates of charges
VIII De reasonable. All the machinery is new
and of the most approved patterns. Skilled
and experienced workmen in every depart
ment. Orders solicited.
Dec. Is, tw3m j. MCDONNELL q co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
Statements of the
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE Comply.

In the State of Connecticut, to the Hon. Audi
tor of the State of Mississippi. for the
year ending December 31st, 1869
Assets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.-The
~ undersigned is dealing in Landreths
Celebrated Garden Seeds and is prepared al
all times TO supply those in need with a war
ranted article at reasonable rates. Country
dealers supplied with seed in papers for retail
alogues furnished on application.
L. +. VIRGIN,
Successor to D. Maupay, 90 Gravier street.
nOylwtjm NEW ORIFANS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
a IIOUSAND VVOMEN .rrsr,,,

DIR. J. BRADFIEIDs
7GEJAlG REGULATION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
HORACE Z. DIMICK,
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
RY virtue of Deed Of Trust excecutad
11 by l.. b. Il. Champion, ON the IOth A =
OF March, 1896, TO secure to Mar0aret ~
johnson the payment OF a certain ohIsoa-
ton therein described, the underrieIed
ton, 20 the highest bidder Tor caals n, er,,t
OF the Capitol, in the city OF Jackson M lS
on the - -, .-.-'7
le@ day Of April, 1870,
The following described land. a, so,,.. $685.
w Miss so-wit The E u ofse ~ OF &c.
L Lon 70. 81 and the n w " OF s w AZ al aen.
tl - and . "a offs y Of section "a. ana
'' wsns{ acres In the Q e = OF X, ali ~
me- 10 :. north Of range 8, east. contain
4 Mnlconvey such title as IN vented Am ,rn
y 1ussee' which Il believed % be eood. y
~. 10. BELL is
'1cn 40 1S9Vtds Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
A HARD AND DURABLE soar.

patent has been granted in England for
an improvement in the manufacture of soan-
by the addition of sulphate of lime to the
usuaI ingredients employed in its manufac-
ture. The sulphate may be added With anv
OF the usual Ingredients employed i'm the
manufacture of soap. The proportions of
Ine sulphate which it is best to employ vary
accSorulhg 70 the article manipulated upon,
and the quality of the soap to he nrod,Iced'
mus about twelve ounces of dry sulphate is
sufficient for one ton of soft SOAP. whereas
az ~ N ms, common or highly liquored soap, Six
or elghf pounds may be used with advsn~
tage. Soap made with the addition Of s al
pnate Oh liLne becomes hardened, keeps drv.
ana Is not liable to shrink while in water
us unrapinty IS increased, and it does moi
wear or waste away before its cleans;n,
properties are brought into action.
TO CLEAN ZINC.
Take clean lard and rub it on with n clott
All over thoroughly; then rub dry with
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
TESTIMONIALS.

Tu.KEorE, Ala Nov g.l,s
w. T.. H. Brodfed.
SIR: Please forward us immsIi,iI.....
supply of " Brndfeids Female Rry.I .a.
find u 90 De all that is claimed hr b. .rl w
have witnessed the most decided sBl N.Y..
effects produced hy &C.. Ncry re.r.rlf.Y. 'II
HUNTER a. ALENANUtp
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

We, the undersigned drugrIsts. n.t.tI..
ure in Commenting to- tho Trade br i
held Female Regulator believing uis.M.
good ana reliable remedy for Doe lrsa... n.
which be recommend 10.
W. A. LANSDELI.
WILSON. TANTop
W. G. LAWSlIE, Ailabt. w.
w. ROOTS K SON, Marietta l. wa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
PLAIN PLUM PuDD1Na ror cnIIDRrN.

One pound of flour, one pound of bread
crums, three quarters of pound of stoned
ralslns, three-quarters of a pound of cur
rants three-quarters of pound of suet,
three or four eggs, milk, two ounces of cam
dled peel, one teaspoonful of powdered all
spice, half a tablespoonful OF salt. Let tile
suet be finely chopped, the raisins stoned.
ana tue currants well washed, picked, and
dried. Mix these with the other dry ingra-
dents, and stir all well together; beat and
strain the eggs to the pudding, stir these in.
and add just sufficient milk to make 1t nlix
properly. Tie 1t up in a'well- Toured cloth.
put Il into boiling water and boil for at least
nve hours. Serve with little pounded SUI
gar sprinkIed over it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
DR.. SIMMONS
Liver ReguIator
REGULATOR.


Druggists. Macon q.
For sale By Gus ASHER. Jsct.ag
Feb 10 wins Rr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
TOAST AND CHEESE.

Cut slice of bread half an inch thick;
pare off the crust, and toast it very slightly
on one side. Cut a slice of cheese a quarter
of an inch thick, not so big as the bread by
haitian inch on each side; pare off the rind,
lay it on the toasted bread, place on a fat
tin plate, and put in the oven for ten minutes
or so. Mix a quarter of teaspoonful of
salt and mustard and sprinkle of pepper;
stir it into the cheese. and you will have
dalicious lunnhoon
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
OH daeekIp GIarioll.
THE HOUSEHOLD.


One pound HDur, u pund sugar, III pound
of butter. Il ounce Of caraWay seed, eggs.
Roll out, cut round, and bake in moderate
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14
70 PICKLE RED CABBAGE.

Select solid heads-smalI hard ones are
better than loose ones, but any kind will do
trim and quarter them (unless the heads
are quite small,) stick into each whole cloves
from ten TO twenty in a quarter; add any
other spices to suit taste; boil till tender.
not too soft-in pure cider vinegar; no other
Kind will do. When done, keep covered
with vinegar, as you would other pickles.
1t Is good plan to pickle in the fall for win
ters use, and then in the spring to last till
May or June. This is better than canning
or chopping up, and it is simple. The pickle
Is not bad to sharpen up the appetite
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

When dry bread is left, spread it with but
ter, and pile up the slices In pudding dish.
Fill In with custard, and add a few raisins.
Bake it enough to cook custard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-14

Have little lard heated in spider, and
break in eggs, one or two for each person; ;
stir briskly, salt, and take up when they
harden. A little chopped parsley and cold
ham added to the eggs, makes an agreeable
dish. A dish resembling omelet can be
made by beating up eggs and frying them
in hot lard. Salt and pepper, and when
done, invert the spider and turn out it's con-
tents on plate. Send to the table hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12
WASHINGTON As 1T Is.
Some Justice 1t Last.

Our Pleasant Climate, Beautiful Scenery and
Patriotic People.
Don Piatt, in his last letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial from this city, says
We have had for weeks past the most charm
ing weather i ever experienced this side OF the
Atlantic. While we read of storms at the West
whlrlipg sleet and snow through the streets OF
Cincinnati and st. Louis, the bright sun shone
down upon our Capital, while gentle winds,
just cool enough to be bracing, bore down
upon us. Il have often noted this fact, and
have come to the conclusion that Washington
continent. IL is certainly a healthy one.
L stood ulon the porch that fronts the Copitol
day before yesterday, and as L gaZed out over
the wide panorama stretched below, L realized
bazy atmosphere covered all with its softening
hues, while the bright sunlight cleaned on the
lofty marble fronts of department ralaces that
rose at wide intervals in quiet dignity; cleaned
on wide avenues and busy streets; glittered on
the broad Potomac, that seemed In the dim dis
lance to broaden into a sea, while Arlington
Heights and the hills of Virginia far beyond
seemed to melt into the deepest blue of the heav-
ems. felt that sense OF pride and affection that
every true American would feel, if, like me, he
could read our beautful past on the face of the
scene that had made II famous. 1t is startling
TO assert, yet nevertheless it is true, that during
the clvil war Washington city was one OF the
most loyal towns in the country. Since then
Washington has gathered in honored represen-
tatives from all parts OF the Union. Ii has
With these feelings, Ii gives me unalloyed plea
sure 10 say that at last the dear old town is be-
ing lifted out of the unhappy past of hardstr
giles, and gives every evidence OF prosperity. ON
every street busy workmen are tearing away
and building, and with the near approach OF
railroad facilities there is no place I'm which one
could invest with a prospect OF better return
than in Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12
Wedding Of Miss Beck, Of Ry.. TO Mr.
COrcOran, Of Washington City.

From the Lexington (ky.) Press, Dec. 81
Yesterday, one Of those marked and happy
events of social life, in which so many hearts
are Interested, and with which so many hopes
are twined, occurred in our city at Christs
Church, where the grave and the gay, the aged
ard the young, the elite and the accomplished,
and the refined and cultivated Of our social
circles were met together to witness the giving
away of -" one of kentucky's fairest daughters
Columbia. In the above church, at l1.30
O'Clock yesterday morning, Mr.. Jas. Corcoran,
of Washington city, was united in the holy
rites of wedlock to Miss Maggie Beck, daughter
of Hon. j. b. Beck, member of the National
House of Representatives from this, the
seventh congressional district OF Kentucky
She was attended by half a dozen brides
ma. ds-Miss Bette Beck, sister Of the bride;
Miss Preston, daughter of Gen. VIM. Preston;
Miss Nina McCaw, Miss Bruce, Miss Breckin-
ridge, daughter of Gen. John q. Breckenridge;
and Miss Stone, whose rare grace and loveliness
won the admiration Of all present. But the
central attraction and GROWING glory of them
all, was the beautiful bride, robed in dress of
Cause.-The texture and exquisite pattern, and
wearing veil of aerial lightness, and white as
the spotless snow as 1t falls from heaven. She
wore pearl ornaments; but the young bridegroom
land Of old Kentucky, q gem which We know he
will treasure as more rare and lovely than any
that flash in the caves of 9olconds, and more
precious and priceless than the Kohinoor itself.
The bridesmaids we're dressed in white illu-
sion, and likewise wore pearls. In their gay
and distinguished, but modest bearing, they
formed . fine setting for the central gem-the
bride-the luster OF whose charms irradiated
their circle and reelected back their united
loneliness.
The marriage service was solemnly and ap-
propriately read in the clear and mellow voice
Of Mr.. Shipman, the officiating clergyman, and
when il was over, as the bride aud groom
moved forward toward the door, followed BY
the organ struck up an appropriate melody,
and the congregation dispersed to the sound Of
its solemn but pleasing numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12
The Avenue Pavement.

The WCrk Finished from the Capitol to 9th street
We are gratified to be able to announce that
the work of laying down the wooden pavement
on both sides of Pennsylvania avenue has been
completed from the Capitol to 9th street. This
embraces the first section-Miller patent-and
second section-Stowe patent-for both OF which
MIR. Lewis Clephane, OF the Metropolis Paving
Company, was the contractor. The stipulation
of the contract was that the work should be
completed by the first of January next, but the
Metropolis Paving Company spared no expense
in Fastening the work, and the result Is that
both sections were finished on Saturday evening
last, December 10th. A fair exhibition Of Wash
ington enterprise.
PANIC IN THE CENSUS OFFICE.-TIe Returns
Too Heary for the Building-Danger of Collapse
and Vacation of the o1foe.-It was discovered last
week that the building occupied by the Census
Bureau, on Sth street, between q and H streets,
was in an unsafe condition, and settling rapid
ly, causing cracks in the walls, and on Friday
last quite an alarm was raised among the clerks
there, some 300 in number, because Of the cracks
in the walls opening wider. The superintend-
ant at once sent word to Gen. Michler, who
made An examination OF the building and gave
it as his opinion that there was no cause of
nent, but advised that the books and heavy
mass of returns be taken from the rooms above
and deposited in the basement, which work has
been in progress since. To-day, however, the
cracks in the walls have opened still wider, and
are observable on the outside. This becoming
Known TO the clerks at one O'Clock to day.
ctused another panic and they were, one after
another, commencing with those in the upper
stories, notified in q quiet way to leave the
building. None OF them waited to be told twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12
AFFAIRS h ST. LOUis.
Destructive Fin &c and Loss Of Life
Census Returns Of Manufactures

IeiesTdphed EzciEsi-eiy 70 he Ereaine STAY.
st. LoCIs, Dec. 1.-THE large wholesale drug
house OF WetZel * Co, Nos. lO4 and I0s North
Main street, was totally destroyed by ire this
forenoon. The stock was valued at 81 600 900.
The building was owned by the same parties,
and was valued At from s25,ooO 10 80, 600 The
insurance on the stock and building Is between
$4,000 and $50 600, but in what companies can
not be stated, as the policies were in the safe
which WAS buried inthe ruins. The extensive
hardware house Of AdOlphus Meure. adjoining,
on South street. was damaged. The amount OF
damage to the building was ST.. 600 by ire and
10 the stock by water, about S25 coo. The build
ing and stock are insured, but the names of the
companies could not be obtained.
Two men, named George Loehr and William
Hageman were burned IN Blanke Bros. candy
store THIS a. IN. The insurance on that estal-
hshment, as far - known, h 81, 600.
complete census returns Of manufacturers of
this city show the following resslt Capital in
vested sat, 06S ,435; hands employed, - .6S3;
wages paid, Sl1 ,s65, 399; value of raw material,
So $50; value Of production, slo4 $50 ,i3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

The weekly statement OF the New York asso-
ciaied banks lie very unfsvorsble, showing, as
IL does, an Impairment OF the surplus reserve
TO the extent of about g, 900 900. The actual
in reserve is over 50 100000 comprising a
decrease OF over a million in specie and over
two millions in legal tenders; but, a. the
reserve is as first stated. AS the indications
favor the theory that the locking up Of green
hacks, by which the above results were pro-
duced, has been sbandoned during the week a
very favorable exhibit is looked Tor this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

The woEKIsG PEoPLE.-The Crispins strike
in New York is still going on, the conference
committees having failed 20 agree upon any
plan OF settlement The Crlspins submitted
that the former rate OF wages was a. low A. thew
could afford to work for, and that they found II
difficult TO support their families at that rate
and SO were determined to submit 20 no reduc-
ton. The committee of the EMPLOYERS associs-
ton stated TO the men the impOssibility of
paying the wages demanded and compete with
outside work. That their demand, il persisted
in, would inevitably drive gil manufacture of
boots and shoes from the city. The leading men
among the Crispins appear well satisfied with
the present condition of affairs and confident OF
ultimate victory. reduction of Is per cent
in the wages Of workmen on the ordinary quail
ties of shoes is about TO be made by the Newark
y. j., manufacturers. The drivers OF horse cars
in New Orleans have struck for higher wages,
not contented with receiving tfry-tive dollars a
month, paying eighteen for board, and working
from sixteen TO eighteen hours per day. Some
men ever will be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

The sum Of $40 900 has been expended during
the last year in planting trees and shrubs In
Mon soldiers, and 1t is the design OF the Quar-
termaster- General to plant in each cemetery,
when practicable, sylvan hall of elm or maple
trees, whose INTERVIEWING branches will shelter
the people on Decoration Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

TEE LAST OF THE MoHE6ANs.-Gen. Buffers
bill 10 repeal all the tenure of Office acts passed
the House to-day by a vote of yeas 151, nays Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

TIE PENIAN REvIvAL.-The Buffalo Fenians
helda secret meeting on Friday evening and
recognized under the name Of the Irish Ma
tioDal Brotherhood. They are prepared to
unite with any Irish organization in the country
to take advantage OF the pending European
complications for the freedom OF Ireland.
committee was appointed to take charge Of a
large amount of stores secreted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

Ex-Governor MCCORMICK, Of Arizona, who
has been reelected delegate to Congress from
that Territory, left Santa Fe, Saturday morn
ing, for Washington, via Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE First National
Gold Note Bank commences business here Jan
uary I'd. The police are arresting all known
thieves as Migrants. Thirty were locked up to-
day. The weather is tine, and Strawberries and
flowers are abundant and cheap in the markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12
The Markets To-Day.
1elsgrdphed k1clufirelp % TAk Ereniso IS,ax

BALTIMORE, Dec Il.-COtton dull with a dawn
ward tendency; middling uplands, l4ss low mid
9 a HsaIiH. Flour duh and prices unchanged.
Slaoas 81 Jar g prime, slS0a 90, prime %
Choice red II 55aS so flair 20 good, yasi 81.
common, 8 n l5sSL25; Ohio and Indisus 4 5ssSi al
Eofn bTss White better At 73c.; yellow, 7Sc rye,
,SssS; ia" Issse Pro'isions du and are quoted
.houlders, 3c; hams, l5c. Lard, l3sl35sc wnisky
BALTIMORE, Dec. R.-virgiuia sizes. old SIS
bid 5z's asked do. lSeo, O. asked do, 1867 ~ asked
Co. coupCn, old, 50 asked.
NEW YORK, Dec. u. = Governments dull hut
stesdy. Gold dull At l0ss. Money, s. Exchanee
long short, 90. Virginia Sc, ex coupon, 6s: Do ,
new, O.. s2- bonds, "a. North Carolina, So
new. "A. -'
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-Flour shade frner wheat
quiet, but hTm. Corn quiet and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

GEN. BANKS San Domingo project got black
eye in the House to-day, but it is probable that
Senator Morton's resolution (given elsewhere
will pass both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-12

The circulation Of our prominent ne wspapers
has increased lately to such an extent that
presses not long ago considered fdst-and which
could easily print ten or twelve thousand sheets
an hour-are now deemed old fogyish, and are
lDsuft Gent for the purposes Of irst-class daily
journal To meet the exigencies Of an increas-
ing trade, Mr.. George w. Childs, proprietor of
Il Q Public Ledger, some time ago ordered Of the
Messrs. Hoe q new printing machine for his
newspaper, which, when completed, will enable
copies of the Ledger per hour. The new press
win cost, we are informed, upwards Of forty
thousand dollars, and will be ready for use ia
two or three months. This action has been rem
dered necessary, We are glad TO say, by the
steady increase Of the circulation Of our cotem-
porary, which, We have the besr reason 70 know,
prints a regular daily edition Of over seventy
four thousand copies.-PkiI. Sunday DispdtcA.