davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER =, 1850.

NORTHERN RAILROAD of N. J.-Leaves
Az foSs o. Coos1dts. yerey City Feny daily tsuss,y'
oi Psr@o ao Isa,. sas.S. 4 ssc "a sD and
. od nc and 81. AID % and ss p n sass'
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
ad after mosbh g Sop .is1 ss e. viii Law. s
' sS'si: Pa s,S S:sss:
2 Depot For re co sisD f nom s T. Depot SIS
stopping .. Wh.nssrdse and ss,,on; .eOys For psyst
s I'd Station: .so1s ri. Ta: Z Mssn ever. Saturday
e7erinyl For Albany from 18th Depot 10 rs NJ s1pes
ma tA1 stopping at White Plan' Bedford oros'a FA and
RssarpnsNwin leave wham.e,dgs, stopping an w.x
way Stations and n as and .. Dover Plini sop
f .1 sS %ops Ss Of az
Stopping ns 1t III station. q oiaham Albany stop
Ping all Stations north Of g JOIN s;T1hicHp Asst su
HUDSON RIVER RAILRO ID for ALBANY
II and TROY, connecting with rs "a, NORTH and WEST
From Monday April 30 1850 Tn viii leave Chamoers st
siRs Way sf sE yps Gag s1s and
i ;sS r. sIsas;g ss as Il 1S
sl,tst Buffalo I'D Northern lightning Train aso m
c5Iseph and M sl. Ts1. Tor SewfoII issss Troy
~ rdsy' ncludee) and a4s and iolo NJ and ~ ~ s 40
,Ioar I steT '''N A. +. SMITH, Superintendent
NIEW JERSEY RAILRoAD.-For PHLLA.
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JEhsEn
CITY-Msil and Express Lines leave New York at ana
M and and fare ga Through text soli ioa YIN
cnpat the West and for washington, ne AL
the south kc and through baggage checiedt Washington In
- A' j. W WOODRUFF, Assistant superintendent
No baggage win received for train, unless delivered ana
checked IS minutes in advance OF the time oil leaving
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Summer arrangement for pleasure travels trains leave zo'h
Ioi5 m-EIpre. for Albany, Troy, Saratoga, sharon
sppg, Niagara Lake George Lebanon Springs and LAKE
Nahopac Connecting at Albany with N T. for sharon
Springs, Niagara Falls, and all place. West Also, WIN Trans
for sarptosa points North 915 mtor Oroton Fas,
connecting Golden. Bridge with Stages for Lake Wsccs6ac
and AZ Croton Falls with Stages for Lake Mahopac $50
For Dover Plains connecting Godens Bridge with Stages for
Lsie Waccabuc and CToon Falls with Stages Tor Lake
Mahopsc. JoHN bUhohlLL, Assis~ ouPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
CHERIFFs OFFICE, en- and County, Of Neo-

CHERIFF's OFFICE, City and County Of Nen-
- York i hereby certify the above 70 be atue copy tos
original notice received by this day from The Secretary :"
stste.--August g. 1850 JOHN kELLv
Sheriff OF the City and Cosnty Of Ses,f az -
Extract from Chapter 40O Laws Of 1890 IA Inc ene p -
shal without delay delivers copy q saon nouce ~
N. Board Supervisors said county, ana esn
aid county he shall also copy such potce 70 be pub
h,d once IN each week until the election tnsssin
such county not exceeding heon W nuoet
having s ai re.t IN the cy ana the county
Pursuant extract, proPreto hewsRsPss are
houneu NV =" 'A.''' JOHN KELLY,
Sheriff of the City and County Of NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
HOW to CURE DISEASES Of the MOST
DISTRESSING CHARACTER.

IL DISTRESSING CHARACTER
See PATIENTS GUIDE By q. w MORTON, NJ ID;
Containing advice and mode Of with pleasant remedies
be had Of al druggists little and no exposure Price
10 cents.
Sold by II @. LAWRENCE, No. Vesey-st
Mailed free on receipt of four po,tAe stamps
Address Box No. l02s Philsde pha Pos. Office
Health OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
This certih.s that my VIE afflicted with Prolapus
and ire gnAres and veal for long time She was at
tended by the best doctors this section who an sadthey could
her easily but she grew Hearing the 3aetenberg
Uterine Catholic highly recommended tted H. and TO my
surprise and great Joy cured her She now heavier and bet
than In her life Ny education prrJnted me against
all advertised remedies should have tried soonsr bat
cannot Withhold this testimony for 70 due IN justice 10 what
must believe the bes, medicine in the world for all diseases OF
Z. ATKINSON
CoPFsEyILIB Miss.~ Juy Q, 1850. -
THE GRAEfENBERG COMPANY's UTERINE
CATHoLlCON
certain fof al female Irregularities weakness nhan-
attn local arrangements Of the uterine well the
constitutional troubles Arising from them
Prize 81 80 bottle 70 FOR Six DoLLARs FIVE BorTIBs
WILL EXphBsS CHANGES PkKPAlD 70 THE ksp
OT TBB ExPEass LINZ IRON NKv-YoRE IL Address
JOSHUA +. BRIDGE, NJ. D.,
Rssadsnt PhyeieiAn GTa.senb.rg Institute,
No. y BOND ST, NEW-YORK-
te Dr. BpGs psdffs his ord of the Truth Of the aoove,
ard induce confidence where be Ia net Known be ptfmeo
70 refer, Gn4sBg ohers 10 ---. .--.-
HoEAcE GkRxIEI Of Taf Ssv Yort T,ibsse
Prof 4. PEABODY IF HayesTd Usisersifs hass
Pros hIIe JBvErf 81 pSas.keps.s. " y;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

INENIkAL KAILHUAD OF NbW-J LINJHH
From foot Of CCurand st-Connectug at Hampton juno
ton with Delaware LhckawAns and Western Railroad ana d
FAop with Lehgh Valley Railroad and it, CONNECTIONS $50
SUMMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May 49, 1901 -
Leave New.York a. follows: - 1t, II
HGHHsBURG EIPKEss-Atba NJ Tor Eeston Reading h-4
risb org, Msucb Chunk &C, - O.
MAI TRAIs-At8s m for Eson, Water Gap, Scranton,
Great Bend Pittston, HilkesbarIe, Sc. - ~.
l2s THROUGH TKls-FoT EGstoe, MAdch Chunh, hesnhe
ap'S. TaRorea sRaIS-Foy RastOn, Allentown, M.nneh
Chunk &c. q, - ,,-.--. H.. ...,i,,s
6Pk WAY TE.StFoI Someryie and inermedia'e stations
ExPRKss TRAIN P0R HAIRisBURG
The m Express Train from NewYork arrives at Hsrris
- a. noon n tiae 10 connect With Penney
yapis Centr Railroad east and west Northern Central horn
and south and with unbe and Valley Railroad. ,,,ao
Leave NHv-YoRK PROM PIEK No. ~ H. a. 1890 and l'o
A. No. and ~ IN Eastern and intermediate stations ana "
3.30p M for Someryile sind Intermediate stations i,
Wv, JOHN q. STEARNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
NFFTCE of the TRUSTEES of the BOND
tDHoIDFRs and CREDITORS of the MILWAUKEE and

0FFTCE of the TRUSTEES of the BOND
" HOLDERS and CREDITORS Of the MlLWAUkEE ana
MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COmPAS6 80; ~ W
oS The MILWAUKEE and MISSISSIPPI RAlLkOAD SOm-
PiNY sIGNERsto che AOREEM ENT Of JULY 90, 1851
me ppderrped having been duly elected ITuees ana Ato
Missispy Railroad foreclosure sale Of SAID
niroad which nay made, and TO do any aDd az thngs
which we deem your benefit as fully as on naen oo pei
@ ressn ubect the restrictions and named
IN he eent would respectfully inform you that the agree
peDt pdeI which have been appointed mas been ~
Is sIee ma oy Of al classes Of the FIRST ana secono NOT
80 sondhoders there reasonable DOUBT pu that We
Js h. ABLE 10 carry the plan which you nave sooPeo
n expected by that within bTiei period OF t1s tue IOea
md n, franchises be sold by order Of the United STATES D
the q OF It's FIRST h1ofsas7 b9hus,
necessary that have the immediate control ana posses
son o. the bonds and claims which you have subscribed 70 tue
Agreement -. 49,, -. ,.,,- s.,,iast c,nvenienee and
oJe tbe sI day October 1862 TO deposit yoq bonds ana
transfer your csius to us at our el;e NO - "4 " S
YSu vii receive therefor certificate 20 beerer and your
hnSs WI be aefay kept hank in the City Of Ne"
ohhoIders viii future day, be required to as
tigp md surrender their respective ceIthests OF SUCK
JOHN CATLIN, -,
LOTS A. Won HOFFMAN,,
L II. MEYER, Trustees.
" sCHALL
ALLAN CAMPBELL,
JOHN Wiki tSON,
Hew-YosE Sep. J. 1850. . go.
DO 90 ay time previous to sept u.s. 1850 Those who do not
iRD tine limited, viii not have any o. n7 aosan
s1sss Of he purchase. y. A. COWDERY, Secretary
ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, New -BOwery,
IN coper o. chatham Open daily, from 10 a IN 70
a "a ron 10 D. Deposits from Is cents TO 200 re-
Lived 81, per cent interest paid Of $500 and under
Ala I've per Gem Oh i1e NJ D. VAN PELF President.
CHAS. ID. BAILEY, Treasurer
Up CooPss Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07


DROkOSAIS fer s. 600 O0Jof TIE FLOAT
II INC DIET FUND STOCK OF TIE CITY OF NV,
NORKSsaed proposals viii be received a. the 81
zee Unit IJsDA The 18th day o. septemoe5 ~ o.
y. when the wiz be pubcy opened Tor me Hhoo o.
any Of sas Three Million dollars the kostinf
Debt Fund St "a o. The City Of NewYork authorizes by zap
90 Of the Las Of 1850 and By Ordnance Of the Cotlon
Coane appOSsd by he May1f Aug H. 1866 for the p7pos
al bQ b5sDg ad funding tbs FloAug Debt Of TIE Corporation
sid stoek viii besI interest tie Te Of cent pei
lrDu payable arY and the principal S be redeem
abe tle hrs. Say Of Mag, IN the yeAf 1873.
TIE pEoposa al s:1e the q stock dered aud TIE
tnee per hdreo d9s thereof and the pssons whose
yrouosa acceFttd vii b. required 20 dpO1A with the
Tssobeg4n of the city, tin Zen days after the opening o.
M bsf tie awarded "a them respectively including the
prebsiuIDs tDs f3nN
a ~, e deposits tue parties s be tsd receive
hoY "a 81 the Of The bearing
r,s,.,t fyo1n the dz.es Of payment
Yb ,Topocn should Be sealed, and iHdorsed, Proposal,
~ El.,irg Debt Fond StOck Of the City Of New York"
I a. eossd second envelope, addressed q the
il received on the pa Of the Contoiisrt to reeat
81 ride 81 considsrec necessary 10 p;ote or promote ts
~ R.y.ys. Bond. Of The Cooperation may Is,e the
'sLne sYaIAbe III lhe PN 49, ROBT r. HAWs, CoEfoler
ia, ~ N.W.YoiL Department o, Finance
ny CoptTolefs Odioe, Aug Il, lsO. }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
DURNTONs QUICK RELIEF, the Great Inter
4" u NJ P II r E Y s
IL SPECIFIC
oATHIC RENIEDII

HOMIE IAlI1lS 1sENil.D
n ma insiecon OF Prof HUMP aREYS IN order meet
tbs grea and long realized Of the public sny remedies
for al the iore common and simple ailments oil Lhe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

IN DUNKIRK EXPRESS Al 7 9. m, for DundIk, bsnas'
CsnADdaigus, and principal stations .,,-. c..t...
MAIL 8l5 for DuBkiIk and intermedl@Ie o'@os
This Train remains Aigkt at ElmiIa - -.
WAY At s:45 D. m for Mddleovn Newturgh, and inter
mediate Stations III. p.sio
NIGHT EXPRESS daily al p m, for Dunkirk Buffalo,
principal etaons The train Of Saturday soPs
Al an nail train stations, and runs only 20 Elmira
~ $1,000 CHAS MIkOT, General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Boots, Shoes, &f.
Orran CLEANERS, or.

Orean cleaners, &r.
DEDUCTION IN PRICES.
IL ATIANTIC STE AN NAVIGATION COMPANY
NEW YORK AND GALWAY LINE.
b;,s 8. 81 Johns " D. TO land Passengers and receive
~ Rov Al Nail and Government DGpstches.
The Steamers prsng this Line have been approved 81 the
AHnn'' NEW IRON sIDE.wHEEL STEAMERS,
CONNATGHT .,..,.............4FV tuns 0hosn'
LEINSTER.. ~ .u1s oHSoH-
MUNSTER
Ulster ...,.,.........''''''''41vvVV sIIs vulSoH'
PAKANA......... 49, "N''
Tn next depaItn-e from Newly OH VII DC on
" TUESDAY, Sept IL,
From Sier No &c. Moth River - pu.. and ~
,bs nyircinsI eities Of England aaf Sc 5tlsnd -. -
Eir.t Class klOg RsO and &1s according 70 tstsiGu ~
eonmodaops Third Glass $50 including COOKED
And 10 81 Johns NJ F-First CAss $So third class i
Cbideu de IL yesIa half price, undeT year heo' A"o
Ci.s are reoii-ed % furnish beds aBt tins "a, A.
The steamers of tBsco pany have been ,h oSI
-ea est regsrds safety and comfort com 1eo WI
and propellng power aud built With water snt
Dants Ths confidently expected % sps' ~ ,pe nss
rouks Gather qualities, vessels ever buit hne nv P
With slegancies ~ copysnences. A. pn,s
Az experrbced surgeon tsched 10 each Gnp fcisO
wishing send for their ieDds obtain return EeS ~ ~
following neatly reduced pices: -
In THO cabin Galway In third cabin itfm any
ireland rswsy 81 90 In third cAbio, uSsn the
principal sitiss Of England aud Scotland, s55
Rowland AsPINWALL, Agents
Nos 81 and s. South IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

CUPREME COURT-City and County of New
y Yorh CHARLES HOFFMAN against ELIZA HOFf;
MANN 10 ELIZA HOFFMAN. You are hereby summoned
and required the complaint in this action which was
filed In of the Cerh OF the City and County OF New
Yok AZ the CITY ssd City September 6th 1900 and 70
copy 70 the said coppain On the SUB
scbars AZ their Office No. 2e9 Broadway in said City ofNew
Yoi within twenty days after service this simmons on
you exclusive of day Of such service and ySs M 70 a.,
his action will apply the Court for the reef demanded In
the communicated August lst 1860
IRVING COOK PLACE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
~ laW6wF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

BrReIARY,-The house of Mr.. Trowbridge, No. ~
nop street has been during the past weeh and
ers articles Of value amounting $3.50 taken hereffom n
trance into the premises made By Of false keya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
I'd L r u V ] A n
feaal Notifies.


IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
shs County Of notice hs,ss oven 20 az PsI.'..
New decessed preseut same with vouch
tbereo 70 she subscriber Al his store No ISL Broadway
Ia the City Of New York. before Of Seq
tember nezt-Dsted New York 18th day Of March 1850
ml6 1sw6mF TIMOTHY s. sPERRY, Executor.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby siysn 10 a.
persons claims against MARTIN UNGRICh late Of The
City Of Newfork baker deceased TO present the with
sonchers thereof 10 subsber at the Office Of CHARLES
IL GLOVER esq, No ~ WaIst., In the City Of NewYork
before the LIST day OF OCTOBER ne1-pssed EswYosk
Ae N''A my HENRY UNGRICH, Executor
rhao I.vSnP LOUISA UNGRICH Executrfx.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
ofths Comfy Of EewYork notice Is hereby given 70 Al
persons having claims AGAINST JOHN DEMAREST late OF the
CITY Of New weshe deceased to present the sane win
he thereof tho subscbers at the office Of HENRY
e WRIGHT Counselor at Law No 72s Broadway, New
ity on or before the day Of October nexated New
Yeh, March 90, 1860. hODEhiCh T. CLLXXM. ..
ANNA DEMAREST,
nhao1.xsmoF. Administrative of said deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

LNOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, wa NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIyER.-Tbe splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown leaves New orb every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 1904 F.
M ard the EN- PRE- STATE, Capt Brsyton, on MONpAi,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, At o'clock p. M, from fler
No g. N. r.
Hereafter viii be regarded secured TO any sppn
can't untf the shall have been paid or =,
Freight 70 orw aided through with great dispatch oy
a. Express FIsiEat Train. ,,w...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Holm MIJNROE d. Co.,
ID AMERICAN BANKERS,
Eo.5HCE DE- La PAIH, PARIS,

NJ 8 WALIl ST, NV IUItkt
C,,r4 TFTTTge OF CRHDI + for Me-csuts Proposes
Also CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT on us pnuc4PS
toNsns and titles Of EUROPE, - 49,. Ia
A.o a. Aie.adrs Caro- BeyIout Jes ossem, Afasrs &c
BILLS ON PARIS and sTE2LIlG Bills N sl.ls . sS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

IsrAYTIcrDE.-The body Of an infant, apparently
about three weels old found ne wssr
at the foot Of South Fourth street r. IL w neo pln
linen sack evidence OF having 9een ssn
eled II vas handed over TO Coroner Murphy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
SHORT LINE to HARRISBURG, via

CHORT LINE to HARRISBURG, via
y CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JER5EY,
Without Change Of Can, -
AN EXPRESS TRAIN LEAVES NEW-fOhh pAlLI
(sundays e1ceped) from foot Of Courtandt St, at.
O'CLOCK A. NJ, FOR HARRISBURG,
pid Eaton, ALLeHtooH, and Reading, nh,
Reading with Philsdephia add Reading haioed
FOR louisville and PHlLADELPHlAi
and al HARRISBURG with MAIL TRAINS on PENNSYL-
VANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, East and West; MONTE
FIRM CENTRAL RAILROAD North and South and with the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD, arriving At Harris
hnrg 1.a6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

CTEAMER Of OCTOBER 8, v,,
The United States MAJ Steamship
.. ADRIATIC, !,
Jcstph j. Corstock Commander VII sen nom TIE foot o.
csri4t on SATURDAY Oct with Nall, Pas -nssrs and
Specie, for tbe above porta. .,-.-
Sc alp Company room No. q, No; 90 Walt ...-~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Glorious News from PennSyl-
$4,000 Republican Majority in
the Old hey stone!
fpdisnn Wheeled into Column !--ohto
brighter than Ever!
yaIlia !.
g Was not that thunder -

The October elections have resulted most
gloriously for the Republican cause-cven
exceeding the expectations of the most san
guine friends of Lincoln and Hanlin.
PENNSYLVANIA, the great battle ground
of 1860, repudiates sham democracy, and
elects Curtin, the Republican candidate for
Governor, by Is 900 majority This tells
the whole story-our victory is complete,
and it is unnecessary TO give further details,
INDIANA also wheels into the Republican
column for the first time, giving some 5000
majority.
ONO has increased her former noble ma
joriies, and probably gained two or three
members of Congress besides.
The great contest of 1860 is thus virtu-
ally fought, and next month cannot fail to
complete the great revolution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
The Ch;,rIcstowm Fair.

The fifth annual Fair of the Connecticut
River Valley Industrial Association was
held at Charlestown last week.
The show Of horses was fine, and among
the distinguished blood present, was several
Pachen colts. The main feature of the
fair was The trotting, which, on Friday, be-
came quite exciting, in a match between Ira
Allen and Romeo, in which the former won
the race, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the
crowd.
The show Of sheep was larger than at
any fair ever held in this region, the Span
ish Merinos predominating. James Lowell
of Springfield, exhibited SPLENDID full
blood Spanish Merino buck, two years old
plump as an alderman, and which sheared
over % lbs wool last season. Isaac Stickney
of Boston, had few black-faced mountain
sheep, imported from Scotland. 1t is claim
ed that they are superior for mutton. They
are not SO large as the cotswolds, nor is the
wool so file, as we judged, though we made
no close inspection as to its fineness. They
are tough and hardy, full of horns, and have
black faces.
Mr.. J. ID. Johnson of Westminster, had
pen of excellent cotswolds. They are
mainly bred for mutton, but he thinks they
are as profitable as the finer wooded, though
he keeps both. The cotswolds are hardy
race, much larger than the other breeds,
and it costs more to keep them, but Mr.. j..
thinks they are as profitable as other sheep.
Their wool is coarser, and does not bring SO
much pound, but there is more of it. A
small flock in two years netted SIS each.
The show in Floral and Mechanics Hall,
was meagre. Mrs. Milton Wiley of Sax
tons River, exhibited very beautiful case
of hair work, which was the subject of much
admiration, and Powers g. Merrill of Spring
field, had fine show of photographs, which
have been before mentioned. Mr.. Hough-
ton of Brattleboro, also showed some SPLEEN
did specimens, amorg which was beauti-
full one Of Mead's Statuette of the Green
Mountain girl, which of course was the adj
miration of the crowd.
The fair passed ofsuccessfully, as whole,
but the weather was against them part of
the time same as last year. We should be
glad to extend this notice, but want of space
forbids.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

After the address Of Judge Culver, Rev
W. S. Balch made some happy and well
timed remarks, anl offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
ReSohet. That we. as inhabitants of Black
River Valley, recommend the establishment
of monthly aud quarterly meetings, for i'm
provcmeni in agriculture and mechanical
arts, and for the increase OF useful knowl-
edge among the people.
In accordance with the above, it was vo-
ted that the first meeting be held at the
hotel OF G. G. White, in Prodorsvilc, on
Monday, the 9Th day Of November next, at
l O'Clock L. NJ.
And thus the day closed, with general
good feeling and strong wish that the
pleasant scenes of the day might be acted
over again another year, with which VT
heartily join.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

farmer. A siraw-cutter manufactured by
Dutton, Cummings & Smith, at Fulton,
Oswego Co, n. T., attracted great atten-
ton, and was universally approved and
commended.
The display of useful and ornamental ar
ticles in Floral Hall was highly credltable
to the skill and ingenuity, industry and good
taste of few spirited, enterprising ladies'
The specimens of FINALE skill, as usual
was one of the most attractive features OF
the exhibition, winning for the fair exhibit
ors golden opinions if they did not reap
golden rewards. 1t is marvellous what that
little instrument (Which the blacklist cent
will buy will perform when guided by wo-
mans fingers. Oh what wonders woman,
with the little needle, will send to Floral
Hall; such stitching, hemming, basting, run
ming, overcasting and quilting, such leather
work, shell work, paper work, bead work
and knitting work. Some silly mothers
send their daughters TO Saratoga, but wiser
mothers advertise them in the dairy de-
partment or Floral Hail.
On the second day very appropriate,
eloquent, able address was delivered by that
distinguished speaker, Hon. f. ID. Culver
of Brooklyn, N. Y, which was listened to
by thousands present, with the liveliest IN
terest and pleasure, and will long be re-
membered by the admiring audience, as one
Of the richest of intellectual treats. 1t is
hoped that Judge Culver will furnish copy
for the press. This first exhibition was a
complete success, more than realizing every
expectation, however sanguine. AT the
close every individual seemed to say, have
not only been amused but benefited by the
Farmers Holiday"
The pleasure of such day leaves no
sting, but survives in pleasant memory. The
fair closed seasonably without any unhappy
incident, marked throughout by the most
perfect order and decorum, leaving nothing
to regret, but much to anticipate from the
future efforts of the Association, aided by
an enlightened community The Association
welcomes all who may wish to unite with it,
at the same time disclaims any intention
of interfering with, or attempting to rival
any other similar society. We cordially
extend the hand of fellowship and broth
erly love" to all kindred associations. The
scene was enlivened and made doubly pleas
ant, during the two days, by the fine, ami
mating music of the Chester Band. They
have laid the Association under lasting oh.
legations by their prompt, generous, and
highly valued services. would tender to
them in behalf of the officers and friends OF
the Association, their most sincere thanks,
and their best wishes for their individual
and collective prosperity and happiness.
AGRIcuLToR.
p. S. There was not single instance Of
intoxication discovered. This Society claims
the premium on temperance.