davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28


parallel in history. The expenditure last
year was Sl7I,245. and the total cxpen-
diturc since thc year I S84 is 81 ,s45, 600.
Through his agency $4,000 copies of the
Bible, 81, 600 Tcstaments, 10000 of the
Pasalms and 30, 100000 tracts and books
have been circulated. Besides this l2O
missionaries have been sustained, at a
cost Of s343, 900. For the erection and
furnishing of the buildings, 100000 has
been expended, and yet Mr.. Muller ncv-
er has made an appeal to the public. new
er has employed any agency save flat (f
prayer to God !
THE DONATIONS.
See how the donations have conc. /
quote from his report just issued
From Scotland-Sl00 from lady, q
thank offering to the Lord for the prescr
walton Of her cattle from the plague.
From the west of England bracelets,
8 gold brooches, some playthings and a
necklace, from a Christian lady.
From Oxfcrdshire-$39 90, instead of
insuring SIG acres against hail.
From the East Indies-$l00.
From o Christian baker-$25, made
up by putting aside one penny per sack
of -four baked and tho money he used to
spend at the clsb
From the earliest orphan under his care
1926.
From Duenos Ayros, S. A., $50.
From farmers wife, $30-one penny
out Of every pound of butter sold duling
the year.
From a reclaimed criminal, S..
From Christian grocer, So. lid, be-
ing ono penny in the pound of his takings
for ono week. Through the fifty two
If the year this man has sent similar
,fering.
Were to 60 on l should fill the Jo'r-
aal with these accounts. One peasant
ENDS hive of honey. From DcVcnshirc
lie receives teaspoons from Horfordshirc
farmer sends him the amount which his
alves brought Somebody in Bengal, East
ndics, sends SlG0. From Pennsylvania
e receives $751;. Even in Dcmcrara some
ne is moved to send gift. Men of
loans arc impellod to forward large am
UNITS, SlO,000$l5yO0O, $4,000; and
q contrast to these miliner, who ladto
'ork to keep sole and body together, by {
utt!ng aside one penny for every dress, |
seventy-two penny stamps, s
hich she sent in the name Of Christ to d
lose who were poorer than herself! q
Well may this be called Wonder. 1t a
something for the Christian world to r
udy. Most Of the Missionary societies r
the day have salaried agents. They .
C managed by Boards of Directors, and c
icy carry on their operations by con- d
ant apeals to the public. Many church. v
erect their meeting houses by running !,
debt; but in contrast to all this, b
'or man, destitute CT means, by prayer =
one, by rigid adherence to his rule Of b
ling nothing till he has the means, and {,
looking to God for the means, carries t.
a work involving an expenditure Of h
I74,2i5 per annum. The Christian
orld evidently has yet something to h
arm in the matter of faith and the dis q
spensation Of charity.
GIpyRToN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

"a Tho want of a good Condition
Powder has long been felt by horsemen,
which VIC are pleased to announce has
been fully met by the proprictOrs of sher-
idans Cavalry Condition Powders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

RAIL RoAD,-We are requested to state
that it would be agreeable to the sur.
veying party to have those interested in
the project, at least q few leading ones of
each town, meet the party as it approach
es' their several towns, and assist in point
idg out the best route. &c. &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

COUNTY FAIR.--Tho End Annual Fair
Of the LamOillc County Agricultural So
ciety is to be held on the Fair grounds at
MOrrisvillc, on tho 18th and 18th of Sep.
tembcr next. From all VIC hear and see,
we expect it TO be an unusually interest
ing occasion
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

CAMP MEETING NOTICE We arc n
qucstcd to give information that b
Camp-meeting will continue in saa
over the ensuing Sabbath.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

CnIrTENDEN County Agricultural s.
ciety hold their 18th annual Fair at Bu
lington, on Wednesday, Thursday OBJ
Friday, Sept. 18th, 9th and 9Th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
NEW BOOKS.

The Boston Business Street Directory
and illustrated Guide for 1868, o most
convenient manual for every business
man, mailed free for so cts, postpaid,
by George Coolidge, Milk St., Boston.
The American chronological Journal
for Sept. is unusually rich in matter
Its discriminating Biographical Sketches
are monthly worth its yearly subscription
price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

70 ADYsRTfsERs.-Th circulation of the
gsyspEALERis more than an average Of the pa
pers Vermont. and is steadily increasing. 1t
8 enc Of the best advertising mediums in the
st.to. Sec rates on FIRST page,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
MAGAZINES.

Harper's, Poterson's, Ladies' Friend
and Arthur's Home Magazines for Sept,
are already in the field, and are, as usual,
freightcd with good things for the mind
and heart. And here comes the Atlantic,
little late, but good enough to coDper-
safe the delay.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

Two Large, we'll lighted and os ny iNg
Il Rooms, ON the second ioof' W nvyITICS
Morrisvile. made expressly icE of'F
rent. Very desirable. vroy 4 PGCb
Iorrisyillc. April 81, 1861
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
County Ticket.

For Senator.
Hon. G.. w. HENDEE, of MorrisvillC
For Assistant Judges,
R. S. PAGE, Of Hyde Park,
G. S. PARKER, of Elmoro.
For Sheriff.
- ". c. DOANE, of|Johnson.
For High Baillff,
JAMES Z. PARISH, of Stowe.
For Judge of Probate,
G. G. CHADWICK, Cambridge.
For States Attorney.
G. J. LEWIS, of Morrisville.
County Committee,
L. S. SMALL, Hyde Park,
A. c. SLAYTON, Stowe,
L. G. NICHOLS, Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28


!, But this bigotry and intolerance vii
work cure. The disruption, which ha
already commenced in the church, vii
force the Low Church party to the wall
and they will be obliged to join hands
with tho dissentors. The eccl ssiastieal af
fairs Of England will be prominently before
the world in the immediate future.
The examination of candidates for thu
ministry was an exceedingly interesting
service, attended by ami lmcnse audience
Sixty candidates were present. and it was
found necessary to open three churches to
accommodate the people who desired tt
hear. Bristol is stronghold of Metho
dism, there being fifteen churches of thu
order in the town. have no statistics !
the number of churches or of membership
in the denomination, but from the report
on Sunday Schools it is evident that the
doctrines OF Wesley are still vigorous.
GEORGE MULLER,
Tbirty-seven years ago o young man
who was born in Prussia, and who had
been colder in the Prussian army, came
to England. He had been wild and rock
less, but had become converted, and with
his conversion there came a strong desire
to serve the Lord Jesus He pre- ,ched
awhile at Toignmouth in company with a
Mr.. Clark. Af'e, while the two came to
Bristol and undertook to preach without
any fixed salary. While here Mr.. Muller
was deeply affected at the sight of father
less and mothcrless children, and resolved
with the help of God to do something for
them. He had no means. but he knew
that the silver and the gold were the Lords
and he believed that the Lord would bring
some Of it into use for the benefit of the
orphans if men would ask for it. lie re-
solved that prayer alone should be his in
strumcntality-that he would not ask
help or aid from any man, and that he
would notsrun in dc5t. Here is his prir-
i. j action in his own wor Is:
"a have always aaid this to myself;
Just because it is the work Of the Lord,
#, Indeed, am the person who has to do
his work. and if his own time has come,
may expect to be supplied with means;
put if for the time being have not the
means, it is plain that | am either not
he person to do the work, or the Lords
inc has not yet conc"
Acting upon this principle he began to
0 pray for means and means came-very
mall at FIRST. lie gave up his own house
0 orphans and very soon had it filled.
lie had great difficulties. People thought
i'm crazy. Sometimes he had very little
bod on hand for the children. He was S
straitened that he was obliged to sell {
lrniturc, but lie never run IN debt! He 6
ept praying and means began to flow in t
lore largely. People from distance, all 6
Unknown to him, sent money. Others c
'lled to see the orphans and left some i
ling to help kim on when they went
way.
He left his own house and took lar
or ono. Finally he mo we'd out from the
ty to Ashley Downs and established the y
resent Orphan Asylum. Ho began this .
ork in 1884. And now let US ride out :,
sec this establishment, which, 10 the :,
ords of the Bristol Times of this morn
g, is Modern Marvel"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRODUCE PRD4
CURRENT. Reported especially for The IL
MoILLB NEwsDEALER, by II p. BaIlarda0
General Produce Commission Merchants NJ
S32 Washington Street. II. Y. for the Ntl
ending August Goth 1867.
N. B.--Mark goods distinctly and forwards
voices. Large and small lots receive like stA
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
Union State Ticket.

For: GoYsTnor,
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland.
For Lieutenant Governor.
STEPHEN THOMAS, of West Fairlec.
For Treasurer.
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
THE MARVEL

The way iu which all this has been &C.
is truly marvel that has no
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28
samuille 9ewsdealet:
z. B. SAWYER, EDITOR,

HYDE Park, Wednesday. Augus: Ell, ts67
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

BUTTER. SUGAR.
State prime per Id 70 Sc Maple w
Ohio 1928 PLOuI.
Orange Go. $3.50 Extra State isGllA
Western, 2032 Choice
CHEESE. Western lO,S5Bs
Factory dairy 1918 WHEAT .
Dairy 1914 White SMt
Ohio, ll.l2 Red 0,0QF
LARD. RYB, OLTs, &C.
In kegs l3 -l3 State Il West'n Es
In Tierces ll.l2 Oats, Stata W.
EGGS. Western
Vermont COCO Ohio W
Btate 1876 Barley l@s
Jersey CORN.
Western estorn mixed 81,
rALLow Yellow ll9lD
In Barrels l0.ll MIsCELLAgEoTt
In Cakes ll-l2 Timothy sOcdlS
BBAss. 20 Flax seed
Medium $3.50 Clorer seed peril al,
Harrows. 4,204. 40 Hops w
FRUIT q VEGETABLES. Prime
Dried Apples. rs Broom Corn In @s
Peaches 4l-42 Bceswax pure I"
Green Apples 800 $50 WOOL nj,
Potatoes 2502T5 Extra State "
PoULTRY. Western
Chicken, 1921 wHIMT
Turkey 2t25 In Bond
1858 II. r. BALLARD & CO., lS
PRODUCE STRICTLY COMMISSION MrRCHh'
FOR THE sALBOF f..
Autter. Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Beans, PsSnT
Poultry Green 4 Dried Fruits Cotton lV'''
and all kinds country produce. y.a
1888 Washington Street, New l"'
RBPERBSCBs- Irving National bant, "
York City. Smith II Maynard. 10 OOl"I
st., N. Y. Ballard Il Bro, RichmSnS9
j. L. Whitehouse. rs Courtland St. N'hGg
ond Matt nal Bank. Jersey City. d: U; ~
Or. lei broadway. N. Y. John Clash
mond. Va. John YoungJ, Brishant0D' "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-28

1t is but half hours ride, and as We
leave the thickly settled streets of the city,
ascend hill along q winding way, from
which We look dow upon a lovely English
Landscape, orchards, hedge.rows, lawns,
parks. fields of grain ready for the reaper,
country seats and villas, avenues of Gins
and oaks, fOcks of sheep quietly browsing
on tho down. Just such prospect as
can be found no where else, other than in
England. 1t is in such a spot of quiet
rural beauty, near TO tho city and yet re-
moved from its noise, that Mr. Muller has
established this "lIomc for Little Wan.
dercrs." Our driver called it the
Orphan Village" and it is a village by
itself, five large houses with yards in
fornt set of with plats Of flowers and gar
den vegetables, all kept in perfect order
and exquisite ncatncss. There ore two
large buildings of stone under construc.
ton, and the click Of the trowel keeps
time to the music Of the children, which
comes floating on the air from the open
Windows Of the school room.
This is the childrcn's home. Hole
they cat, sleep, study play--carcd for by
the great hearted man who has been the
agent Of God in building up this cstab-
lishment, lie has able assistants and
co'labOrers. Everything goes like clock
work. The total number of orphans in
the institution since 1886 is 1868. Ho has
at the present timc $50. and already has
applications enough 10 Gil the buildings
now being erected. The girls generally
remain until they are eighteen the boys
till fourteen. They are instructed in
reading, writing, arithmetic, English his
tory, little Of general history needlework
and homework, and places arc secured for
them in Christian families when they
leave the institution. This however, is
but small part Of the work carried on
by Mr.. Muller. lie has established
Sunday and day schools not only in Bris-
toll, but in other large towns, and through |
his agency 10000 scholars have been in
structed.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
EGOTIsM VS.. PATRIOTISM.

To ne Editor Of The TRIBUNE
SIR: You may not have noticed that while
Andrew Johnson used the personal pronouns "my" ten
times and at" five times they cannot DO found at all
in the address Of lamented Lincoln refer 10 your
severe criticism " of to-day.
Sept. 90 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
SiHauna!.

ustes PAciy,c RAILROAD CoHP.,r PRzsiDESrs orVcE,
No 70 SAssAU-sr.. NEvYoRK, Aag. 20, 1871
rVHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Union Pacihc
RaoN Compenv herby nouted that tho Annnh hesng 9
and the iar-acion ~ such
ss .A cone bc will be held the srs WBDSBs
pAY lea lol o'clock al Tue OAcs oi s
Cs.pau IN h. CAiF sf fSes.rork
'' OLIVER ANES. Prcsde1. pro tsspose
GAS TurrIR, Secretary.
nAYTON & MICHIGAN RAILROAD Co.
- Fr.l M.s.s Bod, seling Faad ,itaese for
.alek kY l. Ia.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
COMMON SENSE VS.. THE POST.

To ne Editor Of The Trtb1n>.
SIR: The Esening Post is trying to alarm
the Republican party by predicting that Iowa. in its dis
gust with the ProhbtOry tariff going 10 throw itself
INTO the army OF the Rebel South VIII The Ereing Post
inform II Iowa and other Western States prepared
10 take of the duty on foreign Wool
COMMON SENSE VS.. THEORY.
Hetg York, Sept. 90 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

MONDAY, Sept 23-r.
Gold closed at 1i2, after sdling at li2I0li3. The
elearinrs at the Gold Exchago Bank sG906.00o,
and tho balance Sl.4iG.2jG.
Government stocks OF all kinds wero firm and in
good demand. Missouri Cs were higher. and other
stocks barely sustained. Hallway mortgages firm.
The railway share marker opened firm, and full
prices paid for tho Whole list early in tho day
After the call prices weakened under n moro active
demand for money. and sticks were offered freely.
Al the Second Board the market dull, and after
the call there presureto sell and lower quota
tions made all the leading shares and at the
close there was q pressure 10 sell. and the market
closed heavy AZ quotations. The closing prices
Eou-York Central. 1Os.elc5l Erio sObseol; Read
ing. 1oitSlol. Michigan Southern, 75ssDI; North
Western Common, Sss0Tt North-Wesern Pre-
fened. Gss8G4; Rock leland, 9sar~s9.; Font Wayne,
loo9I0ol
Money on call is y per cent or Government stocks.
Commercial paper sells at per cent for beit, and s
10 for second grade. The Bank Statement is moro
unfavorabs than was expected, and dsapponts
those who hsws tried TO believe the adyaaced rates
artificial
Tho items in the Bank Statement show Ehe follow
| ing changes:
| spec,c............ ss.Islgs tsi71ss Ins ss32552
Legal tenders. sS,i7o9Ca 577O9,3s5 Dc. 7,le7,6is
Total reserve. .7s,ses.e .os9essa ps.~ s9,os..ses
Deposits l306775 lS5.G0339 DtL.. 7,ts2 s36
Circulation...... a0i6,22s 8i,OS6,A2 Inc. 4I,2l4
Total liabilities. .sg27 7lo2oca t2io,ceoaa De-. n, GA
| 26 per cent;; 66.77s.oS H,9i5.G95 ...-.....
reserve -. slo sss,s ,s4s si14II,7ss De- s5l72 ooi
Loans. 2S4lco.6S7 2S7sI,o67 Int. so33,isO
| The Statement shows decrease in lega tenders of
nearly 100000 with loss in deposits O. an equal
amount The surplus of revenue is reduced s. IT. OG
and excluding the gold on deposit the Clearing House
Is already reduced to within 900 Of he reserve
called for by law The causes which have 80 rapidly
depleted them of legal tender money s in oper-
alton, with steadily increasing force, aad parties
having monetary engagements naturally lock with
care to the future. The banks have still in the im-
mediate future a quarterly statement for which the
interior banks are i'll prepared. Judging trsm the
Boston Bank report, when, as whole, the move
| Inent is outside the law. IN October another
mass of coupons falls due winch the Secretary has
the ability TO meet by using his deposits at the Ma
| tional banks. When paid, the banks viii be much
weaker in their resources to the extent the Secretary
uses National bank notes The third and most ac-
tive cause in disturbing the money market, the de-
mand to move the crops, remains and the ability OF
the banks to meet it is the point to which attention
is most given To ascertain the ability of the banks
10 move the crops. statement of their condition
compared with last year will be found of value. Ii
is as follows:
COMPARATIVE Rank STATEMENT.
Sept ~ 1866 Sept 81, 1861.
Specie ............. $,GG2G1 <s,G749s Inc. t9S sS7
Legal tenders 20. 9O42Sls9 67,Ti93s5 Dec. 32,7lssoi
Total reserve. ,osOaOs0o ,S0,assssa poc.tlISam7
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Dec 5000 Dec. s3o.2Os Dee. 6.sii4Co Dec. .a3.Coo
by reducing the wheat 10 flour. the quantity OF the
latter left tide water this year, compared with the cor
responding period last year, shows decrease oil alio
bbls. flour.
The San Francisco Market Reretc of August 30 says
The money market since last reference, has been
characterized 10y fair degree OF activity The heavy
grain bills continually going forward operate s check
upon the remittance Of bullion serving the twofod pur-
pose af retaining the bullion In our money market
while they are equally acceptable for remittance. The
treasure receipts from tho Interior within the past ten
DAYS have amounted upward Of 100000 showing an
aggregate OF over SOnOo0 the lst ns Exchange
Atlantic ctes payable In currency Is offered at 81 per
premium gold. Teeraphio transfers are quota
bio ut AZ ply premium. Sight drafts payable In coin,
are selling n per centa decline OF cent Sterling
Paris francs for % days bills. The shipments 6
treasure from August to date have been folows:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The following are the quotations for exchange :
London, GO days. 1O9IG09. sight, 110s@1lOi; Paris
long. 5.lG.; do. short, 5.13.; Antwerp 5ls.@5l'i;
Swiss, 51s.G5.17t; Hamburg, &c. Amsterdam. AZ
Frankfort. 4Ol041; Bremen. 7S!: Berlin. 7ls'@0.
Freights to Liverpool 500 bush Corn, and oooo
bush. Wheat, both by steamer, at 6S6sd and TO
Glasgow 5000 bush. Wheat, at I'D per steamer
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury were: Re
ceipts for Customs $4,000; Receipts for Gold Notes.
slOeOOO: Total Receipts, $3995.623 50: Total Pay
ments. sCi4,U73; Balance, $ll9,45O,lS9 40
Clearings for week ending Sept II, s5l4OSs,TS3 76
do Sept 81 s502 142 $50 o. Balances for week end
ing Sept H. 422 80; do. Sept 81, s2i2GOll A.
The Albary Argus gives the following statement OF
DIE quantity Of -four wheat corn. and barley left Mt
tdc-water during tho second week in September, in
the years 1865 and 1867:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-M BANK
RUPTCY.
A petition in bankruptcy was fled by Leo
Zimmerman Of this CITY, aud referred 10 Register dwight
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

WISCONSIN BONDS.
w KBNOSIiA TOWN BONDS.
RACIEg TOWN BONDS,
wATRHTONN TOWN BONDS.
FOND DU LAC TOWN BONDS,
sIIgBOrCAN TOWN BONDS,
IACkOSSB TOWN BONDS,
MILWAUKEE QesdInstcdl per ernt
MILWAUKEE lTopscsed) aid Beioit Railroad
MILWAUKEE, tsPsciateJl and Superior Railroad,
WANTED BY
No. walst
Dealer In MiseellaHcoss SeeurheA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

JLLINOIS SECURITIES WANTED.
i SCOTT COUNrI
BROWN COUNTY.
HANCOCK COUNTY
MERCER COUNTY.
MRNARD COUNTY
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
MARSHALL COUNTY
MeDOsOUGH COUNTY.
UENDRRSOH COUNTY
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
BONDS With Coupons attached ntee df,u at
ts, rates All Csssr Municipal sssau.n 10 dcas rsd IN
' No Wails.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
COURT CALENDARs-TnIs DAY.

SUPREME COURf-CHAsbKRs. CLBRkr
2l-Tswssend agt Townsend. l+o-PAr art SteEslelsr.
27-Scheshmaker Agt Janewsy HOetlhger ag She wnger
52-Bopha Agt ChSrpeutsr f5J-Wsde agt Gilman
B+-IIagso agt Cmmney l8-6erdos sst Quigley.
107-Plske sgt Harriet E-Csnpor agt Merklee.
199-6ursee agt pingss 93-ksakng sft ssbA
1i9-Cotaabsn ns Co sft Ste S9-Bresskezd Bright
l00-Bngh agt Bright
l26-Wisse agt Sehlcbsisg. i0l-0akey agt Bright
l3D-Weeks aet saieYIee. l02-BTigbt agt Bright
lS-Buedetsiek Agt 0nstty I27-Snith ags Suisktmer.
Iy-Devatte sgt Bsyd.
The call osnmeee%s al A3-B Bruo,ley Art D,,,sdorf
MARINE COuRT-TslAL fEax'-IlyHyy J. Witbsnt Jnry
E6-Chrteh agt Ryap / 9Gl-Kelly ant Evans
ll8-Mooney Agt Garland. 303-Kaiser sgt Iipnan
Io9-ManiK sgt Wzhh 30l-Comez .g Cen Am Traps
Pay agt West. Co.
2g9-GTeiner agt Mari. 3e5-Peppler art Healer
20f-Tayor agt Crazy 3D7-Ryer aet Dick
235-Masde sgt Wernt J08-North agt Corning
297--Kruper set NebenEal Jgl-Brown agt Hartpt
2J8-Smth sgt. Carroll 3O-Areher Agt. RYAN
300 Mosry agt. Showers 3l-Mclntyro sgt Gardner
Dl-O DOHnsl agt Shipmaa
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
nES MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD COM

II PAN1-Thr UUUFUNS OF Tue Ft MOglBe EFHI PtT .'ul
the Des mones Valley Railroad Company due ss oct"ber
prormo will be aud after that tue Baking uouss OF
tiilnAD Sons & Co, No. ~ Exchange place
Eee.koTk, ,TeRt ~, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The earnings Of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for tho second week in September were
sli3T29 1856 slG5655 Dec. s52eoo
Tho earnings of tho Western Union Railroad Com
pany for the second week in September were
1861 sJO4l5 1866 ....sl9.Ia si1 ,o6l
Receipts Of tho Grand Trunk Railway for the
week ending August 81
1867 sl25G3i 1900. tl35in Decrease .Ni'5oI
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

II WAREHOUSE COMPANY hnhed. SsnhwaTks Borosgh, Lon
dos Ensandorenng Of Budng rvoihds will he completed early
month time for the ensuing Hep The Directors
psret appss fer the stands the Exchange
Ohee Show Rooms and Cesage Full particulars be obtained
Offices of the Company. Souhwak Doreugh, London bn
gland By order Of the Deard-Augnst. 1861.
HERBERT r. DUKE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
400 2I6,9Oo Dec. s4O.ies $1,000

Inc 2lOo 2I6,9Oo Dec aD,loe s6,6oo
The aggregate quantity of tho same articles left ut
tide-water from the commencement Of navigation to
the 18th Of September inclusive during the years
1gyI and 1ScT uaa a. folloWs:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

IL will be noticed that the DinkS HaFe III JO"h
reduced their legal tenders 5s70oOOO, their de-
posts sss 10000 and have increased their crcuia-
ton s42s6OOO. Their surplus of reserve including
coin has been reduced from $Si, 100000 to sll 4lo
net loss of 3 3S7 75l their surplus of reserve
From September % to December l. 1866, the loss In
legal tenders, to move smaller crop than that OF
1861 was $50 equal to 80 per cent OF the
present legal tenders in the Clearing-H House.
1t is evident that the city banks, and,
in fact, tho entire banking interest of the
country will bc;able for some time to obtain full
rates for all the money thoy can spare to move the
crops The United States Treasury is not In posi-
ton to come to the relief of borrows, II SUCH pocy
should be desired. 1t has funds enough on deposit
with the National Banks and in the Sub-Ireasnry 10
meet maturing compounds. and SO pay Its debts as
they mature, without resortng to the small dodge
of asking an extension ON its compound notes. by
using three per cent certificates, to pay them. The
cty banks have no remedy for the drain of currency
to move the crops, but to cancel their call ioans
TO speculators and employ their capital IN CONNER
cial channels.
While the National banks, with one or two excep-
tons for very small amounts. are good In their re-
serve the State banks are in the main short as fol
IoXye .