davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

GEORGE OPpYKE & Co, Bankers No. % Anssrs+
ST. offer for sale tho following desirable securities
First Mortgage q per cent Gold Bonds of the New-'
York and Oswego Midland Railroad; First Mortgage
s per cent Gold Bonds of the Montgomery aud
Eufaula Railroad Endorsed by the State Of Alahamas
First Mortgage per cent Bonds Of the Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad per cent Bonds Of the City
of Oswego 10 per cent Bonds of Platte County. Mis-
sour 7per cent Land Grant Bonds Of the tnop
Pacific Railroad, and prime 10 per eenh sdr.
reney bonds.
The attention of investors Is invited to these wells
secured Bonds Full information In regard 70 t''em
will be furnished upon application to the agen's ON
fering them for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
THE MARKETS.

ICsTehly rvpored for TnK rAIErsSi
Nov. -. ~
AsHES-he muAet steady bc qusti sss q Do. - ~ -
for Pearls nomual
cOTiON-TLtrr a trry fair habes aeas aoi ve AsS
fOn Liverpool pfifs mAnr Pei. az
the coss feeling rather gu sse- Of 5ol bales zoe la. 'tnt
and sTnye) whrh $50 iof go of
and 80 for speculation. r u,sr~ delivery e bales hoyent- 40
2s0 DO do 2 Dscenhe 2ilc 30 70 JsBaA. is 30 ss
2.lc 2OO March. 2se We quote a. taaws;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

The earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan sOnhsf1
Road for the third week 10 November were'
1869 sssosT3 $685. Sz2'9 Decrease - F@"s
The Cincinnati CARTE says: . ..s
Checking IL heavy, especially on the part o. PER-
makers and country banks tho latter evidently TOT h
mn rpose Of moving the hogs 10 market The den'no los
loans IL active from the mercantile community ~ Es,,
The hanks are dscOunting for depositors AT 5eIa
ner cent 70 nm extent limited by the value OF theh &C
counts but money h worth and readily eomniahas
Nor cent pcr month m the open market on pfno tecv
ties Other irstclass paper IL dlncn 10 ntpIao
and It is placed ct all it Is at extreme raves
The following tables show the imports and exports sf
the port OF New.York for the month Of October anS
since Jan. l +.-''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
9rp 6ooos.

rINRY our one dollar KID GLOVES, new SHADES
sJ,.r 81 and as cents Gloves Jezgns. &c, 9ci We
-, sing 4 Curse Wers French large assortmsnt o,
n,., TipR and Goods popular prices al ELObRs SV
and sa2 Brosdwar. y. nrteenth-st east side
ENFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
IA Thomn,opvine Coma George Wilson Data Of The Ss Com
nS hang tIen Of the above eabhhmeD ana
HAVING selected and imported large aorm OF hs
ADD most approved Prhepe
h pepsd m exhibit SAMPLES and take on,r. M ta
aus me- s of IIaser goods well Ladies aud Gen-neus nm
both ia Nrruo Cotton h Wion taEes this opportunity
thanks bis numerous friends IN the taue o
hb,, been favored With and begs 10 assure
them t b he devoted securing continuance OF
m In new Address for erraa aud s1s
ENFIELD MANUFACTURING CONPANn,-
ssy.r,eeub And RVhi,enth oaes extremely Low prices
elegant SASH RIBBONS HECK.TIEs COLLARS, CUFFS LAoLs
fisE FREyCu ELASTICS FANS, COMBS, BRUSHES PHt.
PJMRRY THREAD and NEEDLES DOLLS, ToiS, AID fANOi
GOODS The eheape,t Umbrellas At rrtan ~ The eU
A GIRL who speaks and writes the German and
N English auetly perfect cphering wants slfUA'
TIOs in store. she able give be references Address
MARY, Tribune O1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
Gtsthtrs.


AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
IN SITUATION Can teach the CLASSICS French German h,tn,s
Common aud Higher English, Ne l. able and
willing 70 6 p0HtOn Will furnish the best OF rtferenees an
furnish lady teseheTs Address W. l. T. CRANSIOUS
Bethany, Penn.
A FRENCH LADY visiting TEACHER wishes
"A PUPILS In the French Language or French bfnche
AddeS Rev. Dr. VERREN French Minister ~ West T"so
ty'seoontst ----------
A GRADUATE of one of our tirst-cass col
~ legs desires TEACHING day. or two private
pupils preferred will be gyen Address h j. No
5Upivornty-pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

81. LouIs Six PER CENT SPECIAL Tax Srwss
BoSp. Bss, payable aHaasL' Al H., N'sor9
Bahl These boris d,srsbe Psfl Ia
levied 70 pay Interest snd prne,psl We oner fS,~s
- yAnssos, SAuH CorrfEs. hWailta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
NEW-YoKK AND NEW-IIAVEN RAIL-


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING nov. a. lG1
PiueugtT Station 10 NsuYok Of TSeuty sevsnth ani
Fourth Entrance n TNeutrsevenths e.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK,
For New Haven spd BTgepa (Er) loo m l2Ila (si u
o. iEL J. Jit5, $3.50. $50, and Q (KI .. m.
FOR Milford s'rstid Fairfield Southport and Wsp0rt 7cO 40
. IN. 3;A5 4i3). aud 5J1 D. N.
YOrvas 1900, $3.50 IEIl 300 Ioo i1;ls (EI SEQ
(RI 3.S. $50 tBL D. $50, $50 and 500 GEL p.
FOr Datep. I. o. 1850 a. 3;t3. s10 $50 aud 500
For Stamford (EI ll:)O m. l2l5 1RI 2l3 GIL
3:b. t;O (BL). AS. 500, 6;3J. 7:lb (BLl p
For Greenwich = g. 1850 7sl5 3itS l 5i1n $50, 1:ls
For Pot Chester and Intermediate stations at llio 2b
3it5. s:45. $50 ESQ., and 73lS p m.
sunday NAL Tran TwssJ s,venh, EswYOrh at fOI
Boston.
CONNECTING TRAINs
tor Boston via Springfield, m. (BI ID TIL tRH1
Por Boston, via Shore Line 7;l5 tBEl (BLl pm
Por Hartford and Springfield Ia (Erl l:s, tRI) 400
30 Hartford. p m.
Up 10 Northampton. ...
POr Hartford Providence aud F,him Railroad CEIh 1915
For newGv.n. Net" London s.OnngtOu Raro.d At 81
n:l5, 3sp. m.
Canal Railroad 800 to Northampton aud Williams
burzh
For Housstonio Railroad 4 n m. and
Por ksushtucf Railroad. la m Oil pm.
DanbuJ aud koruak Railroad 1910 and 80 aud
In connection With Frsgbt train from Nowsh ~ pinbuy
FOR NvCauain Railroad l9l5, 40 m, and on bala-
days. L.30 p
Conmodous Sleeping Cars attached to m train aud Drawing
Room Car 10 the a. m. and } p NJ trains - 49, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

GsTORAGE for HAl YIN fIe-proof warehouse,
~ fy tsrhst and Tseh s,Hi e'pSoH ~ '0"~ b1sA APpH
- y WOODS o., 81 Jsyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

cSIPRE%Jssa firy aly. ,sod ant ,t,s- Wsss
os.ss cS SSss s1 cas.ss & .s md
60 r x Ss' And skaIiSs ss Poor
regular @ 10y s o ,' ." &. i sr 10, u s I'd 70 ss s. o ~
PaBJ dl ne sas are lse bus - St "a
S., spT s s - - o q. s' s ss ss %
e. ss 80 e. %. S'G k ssSls. - ssv
SsI - s SS ~ g. sss S t sSs' IS
Anss. Winter Wheat State ard ".s'sT'i % @S*s .a
seassS E1, sssi g ees u % or Do Dooo; -
Ss.yy sou,Sera Flour Without lnps,n hass
tr sales Of $50 beA g. loatS = r ordinary 70 coed Ei,s
% Ss $40 ssr R.ml, 90 sSSsss for EI,T. nagss1 n
dull ale: q .S Ss !. :. ,os 3 SsT Me-. s..,.
Is 60 ssS fsSs.yiysa. !. siSss5s
sfES 3d. q Ist ;c rs =; - 90 s' o.
g. s:. an & s.: SS ;''' ss '
R:;i %. :,s ss e . =; 'ss
sigSsl iSSs No Sas 49, 81 Z. S% Ga.s.I:; !, ..g
~ AMER s,s ~ !. HT sSsps 3 S wss as.s q s
IS s". s AZ ss Z u IT, Ms Ss .ss Ds
oi. n, tn; sale. . go ssA q
e. WITT to- s S.SsNI :. cssss y sd soas.iS ss 81
sS Ssis . si'; SsS STATE ' '';
act. .,S b %s 10 S ai b . s ei
err sI 81 ... ~ y. store 81 sSs % 'a'As "'s"
zxrOKrs SROx NETWORK sOS wHSK SSorSe gov z. sos
t SSis T Ss.s SSs5s,
Britain ireland ADD the CosuEent... 1919 s0Sl
West Indies eOnth America ke............ 1853 aS4
BRUSH PoEinees Je9
Total. Sl9u easg lssS
We indebted Mex Pearson frahesee oy th
following rstes VI the prOdac iOn that om JAY u
~ Nov. u, 1903, Inclusive;
To bbls cts eta ella pigs sh
u. Atlantic Pofts....... a9 loBol voOJf a. sSl ~
Great Britain aud kurope.. M,lS9 xCsssI -
China. Japan. aud s. lIdies eaS4 h5J w ioh iH 90
South Smrres. lAHo ooeN IN
Other Countries. fJSs HSS 9'Oi f,lN I'M fl
ro,,,..........i So gsl afsSs5 i6O9S tin ees Tl
In addition 10 tho 5t S Of Wool 0ls ls sp4
1851 e,a Of Mustad Seed 10 Atlantic pcrtA
HEMpManil 10 moderate densId mArhet steady ssl
lac Other kinds Inactive ADD prices somuAL a
HOPS1he continues quiet aud without srestA
New State st12d, NseonSln sa%Je heaf
gsn sa9l5.. iearinga At GGic 4
HAyupl,r continued ahs receipts as good demand prices @
sustained qa0ta OusV. Tor shipping sod t US ~
fr Rtl lots straw selling al soadSe for short Rye sSi sIa
81 10 Tor Lag do
MoLASsksNcw Orleans uDer Increasing supply s.es
OfSo bbls az soosic aud by auction so oos At 's@sS tsta
RODS Gull and nomiUal
NAVAL SToRAs-Cnde Tutpenirs Inactive and pTe't arc
nsmnL Spirits dull bat steady Rns are heavy and de We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
Gnan Sitamfrs.

Guan Sitamfs.
TT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
" ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,
Ssibr rerusry ByBRY THURSDAY al oslVek ~ precisely,
from Pier No lSorth River
hORRO CASTLE Cart R. Adams. horembsrA
COLUMBIA, CART T. Van Slee iva Ns,ssu).,.. ncccmbTL
EAGLE. Capt NJ. Greene 'DeetnberS
No B0Ennsussh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
VA DBLAwARK, LACKAwAsSA AND WESTERN RAILROAD
~

60. uessees)
Dspos HsloIl loot Of BsfesJst aud loot Of Chn"spheh
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, commanding hoNDAf May 10 1907
MAIL TRAIS eouHseiag u Dsuvl With BoOaso1 BrlHss
Chester DfaBcb Waterloo Nth husp sr An
dover Eewn sh the H. L. and w H. H. FOX Water
sropdhug and Great Bsbd ard al points the A
and and Hudson H. kda AZ Botan
aud sasquskssnA tT Beshiehsn Anssioup hAush
Chnnt ADD Wlteshsfts. - =. .
m.5oG N LEMON VALLEY EXPRESS stop. Hs.sri Morri.
HAetelsosD Washington, Pbhpsbug and kAoI
meet, AZ Pht ,bus With Bel Del K r. for Bvliere te, and At
E,on with " r. for Bethlehem Allentown hAoeh Chans, aud
Nnks.baUs.
tp SCRANTON EXPRESS connects a. Washington With the D.
l. for Matsf GAP broudbufg and hrrAntonI Al Dover
With chester 4 Il aud al Waterloo Nth has-eI X
30 a. SUMMIT and intermediate Gtstiona
500 Api n l1a and L. g. 800 4 b:O $50 st5 and
Has m u SOUTH ORANGE ard intermediate ststiont
ll,t0 and $50 " hORRlSTOWH and intermsdats
stations
s:lop m YOUNGSTOWN EXPRESS
For NRWARK 30 30 g:O $50 lo7o H. l;70 litoA
49, ace 49, t3O s:lO 5;JO 6lo, $50, 1iAS s&S aud
P"r BLOOMFIELD aud MoSTCLAIR $3.50. III n a. $3.50. S
and 6.lOp T. school Assistant suPshntehdsnt
A. A NHsay A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
ids for state bonds:

r.. w,-,.,. pos. % Co.. Chi Ika. "a usst.,s,s
eL Lack Met-n 1t Mort ~ T. Nssns7' -
T.l MA.ssh i - tETa tst FoA, re'na "" = Wee 49,
Tsl zAd q ash I'd hvrt......
: The fallnsing wcre the bids for state bonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
a. Mbom ii map Cpnurn.

IMPORTANT to PUBLISHERS and AU-
Il THORk-The WOMANS PRINTING HOUSE,. BIgbthd.
sSd Avenue making the bsst STEREOTYPE PLATES the
country aud cheap rates Estimates furnished promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
Stobts, Tsnats, d.

Stobts, Sanets, d.
DASE-BURNING STOVES.-R. d j. NOW
ID bRAY "a V.ssys opposite Washington Market you'd call At
assortment Of the latest Improved ,e, OF BASE
kbjng burners economical 10
fac. powerful heaters Also. Cooking ia, baners Cylinders ADD
Globe stovt PArors Hall Oes Stores. aud facors Ae Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
aalo bu Snftirm.

q ri SALE. .r,-r,ovvves
tsAI.iE{Y or ART. S4S BROADWAY. .,,,, ~, ,cs
THB eRCOS AM MOST IMPORTANT bALB or hi1h I 1T
WORKS or ART place the evenings OF g. t.ss
URDAY 81 AMI tth Of December when examples OF ne
celebrated srs Of the Presh German and American n""' '
HS1I =; rxr,vorov roma LANG GRO HALL
M ~ nWIniT2 AZ kPiT RhIL BAABNBT,
L PATROLS, g. A. RUST.
IAsFASf Tk METZ, A. RlCnARbsoS, ALEX MIST
II. SlIlAEFbLS NASSkNhh
l. ROBBIE. " blDAa.
VAN LkMPCTBN, TUkO. nbHhhD
ARMOUR a. hONNbhi
u WOW sEREu count DB BYLaEDT, And many oibtrs
This entys rrb collection exhibition Gay ao mug ~,
win be per,utory above Also on view Ihe .O erps'
N.t,denI Pa1ns at the Court Of The queen
nv P.nw,i And Great Battle OF tns BiseaAm ~ Tue
Wa,h.Top b, sebues from Moit Rise oi 'De Daeh heP"
heS TO he offered at private ,At only.
A. MERWIs BnctouetL
by BANGS, MERWlN Co., Brfnd rv.a,, COT
WORKS Of Art Panev 6ecs furnaI~ a.
FRIDAY APTERNooN Nov 70 At = beIotE r..o,.
LIBRARY. comprising beside Va frV OF
Hten,ar novels travels biography, &c ensGs eos'u,n % ere
napmat soss scarce relating to ARsnes OLD
guide. books. &c. Also, Smsboginy bookcase. -.-
GEo A. LsAyTI Auctio1 kst -, ,,,,ro~,
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLlNn0N
ID NALL Astorpsee ard Efhbss Lt-zvlrT bIthbbIS ~
W MEDICAL Library st AUCIloF; -. .,.,..A
EVENINGS kev 2S aud 70 At 9Soeh
An. MEDICAL LIBRARY Of the late HoNsrd
end Of NJ. comprising large COLLECTION OF
works trrascs books Se, 6esany bne basA'sn A"
vesy scarce Catalogues ready, booi' on e1h'h'hoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
6orpatstisa nsti,,,.

Car NE8-iOAE. DaFS RThGsf " FfxaNeS
BUKEAU d ~ Tsxt. (
CorET-foBtE PACK % Cismbsfssk, No. g.. 1859 {
FEa0 ia XPAYERS.-NO is Hereby given
nat one o. will be sdded eli uRpssa be-
aF aso A. "a InOna per DeceReT H. ARE,
r.sy unpaid On JAHus Interest he Of tssi cent per
sn essstS ~ the daF tho books by RcsSr
Tsrs Ia H. d. Psy8sa viii be ADDED X re-
esissasnsf 3 oeock D. ~ OAce beas from % 2 p
BERNARD BkYTn, Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
u UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAN1
Rsrssr Mail Steamers AhnE The 9ad Of every month"; .
SOUTH AMERICA, Capt K. L. TrELEPirsH. November ~
NORTH AMERICA Capt g. b. sIocvS Deetnesfi%
NKRRIMACK, Capt WIEK JAnnsry II
Tts. schedule aud es 81 st. Thomh
Para PsrsmbncO Bahia aud Re de and snrlAs fsf
engagements Of freight OF passage apply 10
WIN. r. GARRISON. Agent, Ne Bosing ge.p N.s-1orE
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
S TIKI CROMWELL LINE
Steamship. sfthh LIN. will saV. Pier Ne North RIVER at soeL
p m. a, follow; 49, .-r,,,, v..,.y-
CORTEs. .HeiGoo. .AAIl RDAl Decenhef
Freight taken for 81 LSu, hotIs ssd Galveston al boeEs
Ycf Passage tdr,t ,sd .seope e,,i or Pr,ght ,ppyt.
". D. CROMWELL Co No bW"ta
DOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
Inmsn line % Nal appointed 10 sail a. oH,i
CITY or WASHINGTON ....SATrRpAf, Nov - u IN.
CITY or SEW YORK (,!A HslfaIl TUESDAY. Not, 20 y 10
CITY or BRusSELs..........SA1lhDA l, Dee 4. ] A No.
CITY or PARlS.............. llbpAi p', ~ y"
And succeeding SATURDAY ana asrb-" TlSHpAi no" ~"
No. - North River -. - $50,
sATrHnAr
yITAELH
RIRST CABiN.....,
To los Loudoa.. . -
To Pans Ii'i 10 = -
TrLspAI tTAAhhA VIA htLVAA
HHhAh
PAYABLE 10 Gold Fafibe W NuHenF' -
Liverpool.
Hal
81 JahBs ~ Branch a., st. Jnbus ~ p ~ BrsucB n
Passenger HAVE Hamburg Drssn 1e at rsIaod
send for their fnsDdL
YoI further information apply st the compsn,' ohce
"a Agsnf No y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

| IIORATIO ALGER, jr., commands the
largest BuSber Of boy readers Of author s1eep' olvsT
p
COO Subscribers 70 ~Bsous NssEn % 900 subscribers bs
slnp year eagerly Watched for bis uOahy sohiba
s3saA nd 10 sale of the bound volumes Of
RAGGED DICK SERIES,
aasSsy hsSsd has been very large
ROUGH AND READY;
or LlFB WITH THR NETWORK EBwSBOYS
hRrb vol Of the ses pabbed Friday and the Nhes
bAs changed banda
4 SECOND Edition will BE- ready Wednesday
THE CAMPAIGN Serbs vols
essbees touched ssd they very their pretty
NsiEe 1sL
LUCK AND PLUCK:
o., JOHN 0AKLEpS lNHERITANCR vol Of his new
LUCK AND Pluck BBRIEs
eYB Be ready Monday.
Dsttsr books cAsSOs b pot int yOU children, hands
LORIEG, PuhishsT. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25

Dantirg StsSsmi,s
A DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING
IA At No Sl3 Pbsve Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays
PrdsVL -,
Fhhsve wednesdays ard Saturdays, Saturday
morulnEA Fifth stages the door .
Evening Glasses Mondays and Thursdays for Gentlemen
Send for a circular.
NE GARMOs DANCING ACADEMY, 50
DRhh.ys Pourteentbs viii reopen SATURDAY sept r.
and SATURDAYS Instruction Light Gymnastics BY Dr. hAkTIh,
Mondays and Thursdays At -
HLASKO's ACADEMY OF DANCING, "a
Morning and afternoon daily Gen
ueuep Monday and Thnrsdsy. stsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY

~ Trains will EswYNl b. PayOna Ferry oet Chsmbs
ST., foe-u AT 5:3o, ais bS ssd N aud Al IL
midnight ea sstHrdiJk ThssND tls. Asss;sp uaRs rus
thTsEsh 70 kssNJ-haJ II, lSss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

EACH MAN HIS PARr-The Pcarisburg
Gazette, quoting the remark Of Mr.. Greeley
in Lynchburg that what Virginia needs is
not SO much political reconstruction rs the
development Of all her magnificent resources,
we'll says every man has it in his power to
contribute something towards that grand
end. Let every man, says the Gazette. en-
deavor to improve his own possessions, to
advance his business by strict industry and
attention, to practice rigid, but not a mig
gard economy. in the administration Of his
affairs, and to improve by all scientific meth
DDS and recent discoveries the system of Gull
tiyation applied to bis lands. AS the peo-
pie grow richer, the country will become
more independent There is no stronger
influence than money in the government of
the country. We are weak now because we
arc poor, and our enemies are powerful be-
cause they are prosperous and wealthy.
Kentucky promises that erea long our
bellies shall not have to send to India for
cashmere shawls. The-Angora goat is now
successfully bred in this country ysand of the
three thousand or four thouzand wool-bcar-
ing goats of the best breeds, Kentucky claims
the largest share a,3. ea
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The especial subject Of interest in this
county is the approaching County Fair. At
the first Fair, held last year, the exhibition
of articles, stock &c. &C., was far greater
than was anticipated and ranked the Angus
ia County Fair among the very best in the
State, while in point of numbers present it
mond, held prior to the war. The unex-
ampled interest felt and exhibited in our first
County Fair took it out of the field of ex-
pertinent and made it fixed fact. and one
destined to be of great advantage to this and
adjoining counties.
The second County Fair, which takes
place next month, bids fair to far exceed the
last one in the quality and number of arti-
Giles to be exhibited, and in the numbers
present We hear of preparations of arti-
cles for exhibition on all sides, both at home
and abroad, and that numbers at a distance
will come as visitors, attracted by the repor-
ted great success of our last Fair.
We, therefore, take the occasion to re-
quest all to prepare some article Or articles
for exhibition There is not farmer, me-
chanic or lady in this and adjoining counties
but has Or can produce something worthy of
being exhibited. Let each and all then re-
double their energy and make, as they can,
the exhibition of articles &C. excel that of
any County Fair in the State and let it rank
from this time on as the Great Valley Fair
Let the heads of families attend and bring
all who can leave home and have happy
reunion Of the citizens of this section an in
torchange of sentiments and opinions among
whom would, alone, be of incalculable ad-
vantage.
Persons from distance who have Or de-
sire to cultivate commercial relations with
the Valley People will find large assembly
here, and our people will make the personal
acquaintance of those with whom they have
dealt Or desire to deal in the cities to which
they ship their produce, stock &C., and will
doubtless find purchasers for numerous arti-
cles for which there is no demand in their
immediate communities.
Remember the timc-October 10Th, 18th
and 18th, and one and all prepare to be pres
ent during the three days of the Fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

Col. Saylor of Galveston, Texas, has been
appointed special agent Of the P. 0. Depart
ment for that State He favors the Radical
candidate for Governor, while his predeces-
sor supported the Conservative. Hence it
is argued that the administration has COM
menced TO use its patronage in favor of
Southern Radicals
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The coast of the New England States was
visited by amost terrific storm, on the 9Th
inst, destroying many buildings and large
amount of property The loss sustained by
the seaport towns Of Massachusetts, alone is
estimated at several millions of dollars
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, died
at his residence, in that State on the 10th
inst, in the 72nd year of his age.
He was leader, in his day, of acknowl-
edged ability, and conscientious and up
right gentleman. We unite with our old
time Wing opponents, whose last candidate
for the Presidency he was, in lamenting the
loss of great and good man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17
1890

Tn accordance with the proclamation of
Gen. Candy, which we publish elsewhere,
Col. Gilbert G. Walker will be installed
Governor en- Tuesday next, 21st inst.
The Legislature will convene on Tuesday,
October 9Th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

Gen. Candy has appointed the following
Commissioners in Chancery in this section :
John Richard, Shenandoah j. d. Lent
and A. S. Beccher, Warren; Charles D.
Gray, Rockingham. a-l-..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The Germans, in our principal cities, eel
ebartcd the l4th, the hundredth anniversary
of the birth Of their distinguished country
man, Alexander Won Humboldt, with
speeches and appropriate ceremonies
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17
JWK SALE. ------ IT
II PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS.
WINTER SEED WHEAT
AND OTHER FARM SEEDS, FROM
n EJI,Z, q E,Yp EpTJgEN v3y LrtDJT

WINTER SEED WHEAT
AND OTHER FARM SEEDS, FROM
DEITZ'S EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
CHAMBERSBURG, PA
Diehl's and Boughton Beardless; Weeks and
Treadwels Bearded White Wheats; French White
and Red Chaff; Purple Straw Bearded Red Medi-
terranean, and German Amber Beardless, are the
best, earliest hardest md most productive Wheats
that can be recommended for general cultivation.
Price S. per bushel. pounds of any kind by
mail. post paid, for 81. Twenty heads of differ
ent varieties sent post paid, for ST. Twenty 9TH
varieties of Wheat, Barley and Oats, of last
years importation. See Deitzs Experimental
Farm Journal send and subscribe for it only
81 so per year: the most useful journal printed
So 4s-, Address, .-tsr
U<L 5As 5uAa -. d GEO. A. DEITZ. ~
aNaI III eat.-. RE. 4,.3. 9 CEambersburg, Pa.
The Earliest Hardest, and most productive
Red Wheat is the French White Chaff. al, l..
sepl0-4t 4Of.
A ia MEETING of Directors of Western Lu-
IN matte Asylum, held August 2Sth, 1869, it
being made known that there are frequent tres
passes committed on the grounds of the Asylum
and damage dono to the property, it is ordered
that the Physician and Superintendent give no.
tice through the newspapers of the town of Staun-
ton, and in such other manner as they may thi k
proper, forewarning persons from so trespass;ng
and will if persisted in, enforce the law against
such offenders.
Copy-teste, n K. TROUT,
septlO-2m Clerk of the Board
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The mail coach from Helena, Montana, to
the railroads, was robbed on Monday night
about fifty miles north of Corrine, by four
road agents, Of two treasure boxes, contain
ing about $50, 900 in gold bars. They also
robbed the passengers of all their arms and
5000. This is the second robbery within a
week, amounting to $50, 000' in the aggre-
gate. .I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

1t is said that Prim and Serrano have
frequently stated to the Spanish Cortes that
the ''loss of Cuba was only question of
time
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The estimated result of the Maine election
of the 18th, based upon reports received on
the 18th, reduces the Republican majority
to 1000, against 20, 900 last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-17

The circus steamer Of John Robinson.
whose circus is now on exhibition in Bal
timore, was burned at the wharf in Cincin-
natl on Tuesday. 1t was the work Of an in
cendiary.