Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-09

Macmillan keeps bank account in New
York,
Pippin apples sell in Richmond for $3.50
barrel.
Corn is selling on the streets, at Martins
burg, at fifty cents per bushel. s~
The widow of "Old John Brown" is re-
ceiving aid from England-not New Eng
land.
The new cars for the proposed passenger
street railroad in Richmond are daily arri-
wing in that city, having been manufactured
in the North.
Baltimore has population of 100000,
which would imply voting population of at
least 40 1000. Under Radical rule there are
only Z 900 voters, five thousand of whom are
Radicals. Call you that popular government.
Ex-Governor Frank R. Lubbock, of Tex
rs, who was Colonel in the Confederate army
and aid to Jefferson Davis, has established
himself at Houston, in the commission and
auction business, in connection with his son.
Kelly, Tackett & Ford's Wooden factory
in Fredericksburg is now turning out up
wards Of six hundred yards of very superior
cloth per day, and will soon improve on that
amount.
New INVENTION. yankee has invented
q new stove for the comfort of travellers. 1t
is to be put under the feet, with mustard
plaster on the head, which draws the heat
through the whole system 1t is called ssthe
Robinson Exhilarator."
There is farm in Colorado IS miles long
by IL wide, which pastures, 5000 head Of
cattle and 5000 sheep, and last year yielded
$50, worth of grain. It is worked by
Mexican laborers, who are fed and managed
by officers like an army.
"Don't be foolish" You can make Six
dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine
an invention urgently needed by every body.
Or sample sent free by mail for Soc, that
retails easily for IS, by R. L. Wollcott, ITO
Chatham Square, Now York. -June15--1y.
CANDIDATES FOR THE NEXT P PRESIDENCY
The New York Herald INDUCES in a specu-
lation as to the probable candidates for the
next Presidency Radical nominee will be,
it thinks, either Chase or Butler-most prob
able Chase. Grant will be the Conservative
candidate, and Mcclellan the Democratic.
though it thinks this nomination may be COM
plicated by Gen. @Sherman's name.
General Grant is anxious that General
Sherman should assume the portfolio of Mr..
Stanton, in order that he may have the hear
ty cooperation of the War Office in the work
of recognizing the army. General Sher-
man, it is reported, does not aspire to the
position /; and General Grant hopes to have
General Steedman nominated for the posi-
ton. That is, the New York Herald saws
General Beauregard has arrived home
from his European tour, and has already as
sumed the duties of his office of the jackson
railroad Company. He has improved in
health and spirits, and expresses himself firm
in the belief of a better future for our peo-
pie. While in France he was treated in a
manner that was due SO renowned soldier
A oA'A.i" lap PioSeHcc anu aDllltleS VIII
have cheering effect on internal improve
ments.-N. 0. Commercial,
A VALUABLE INVENTION. valuable in
vention, called the Diamond Churn." is
now on exhibition in this city. It is con
structed on highly scientific principles, but it
Is not necessary for us to attempt any further
description than to tell our readers that it is
model of simplicity and ncatness, and that
it produces butter, perfectly solid and entire
y free from buttermilk, in considerable less
than two minutes. We have seen the cburn
and tasted its product, and can testify to if,
excellence. -York Gazette.
A nanufactory for making printers tyne
OF vulcanized india rubber has been started
at Dalton, England. This new kind of TYNE
is said to be fully equal in quality and du-
Tability to the common type, the cost being
only one-third Of the latter. It offers the
advantage Of less weight as compared with
metal type, and can be remoulded when worn
1t presents particular advantages for stero.
tipping. The invention is American and is