davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
md at es5s for the Preferred but some good sam,,.

and at 665s for the Preferred. but some good Samar
itan, just before the close, TO the Iescue aud
lifted them to 364 and 67li respectively. report
was circulated nthe street to-day to Che effect that
the earnings OF the st. Paul road orthe fourth week
in July show u falling of from those Of the CORE
spending week Of last year Of $4,000, s2 cohsd.
erng the remarkable decline IN the receipts % wheat
at Milwaukee, the story is not so gery improbable:
but as we shall doubtless have the official report Of
earnings within day or two it is hardly worth
while to speculate upon the subject The coal rail.
roads were comparatively quiet although jersey
Central made a ripple by q sudden advance from
Gill 20 G2as. but subsequently, sold at CO7s9
6ll4. Delaware, Lackawanua and Western nuc-
tuated from $3.50 70 %, with final sales az g5ss
Notwithstanding the assertions Of certain persons
that the coal combination cannot and will not be
broken, il does not seem probable that those rail-
way companies which are not heavily loaded With
debts or with leases Of connecting lines that are
unremunerative, viii much longer defy public opn.
ion for the sake OF holding up the companies which
are so loaded down. When tho breaking up Of tho
combination actually takes place it is not inp.Ob-
able that a coal war; something like thai Existing
between the East aud West trunk lines, wiz occur.
and that it VIII he short, sharp and dec.-
siye. Western Union to-day again seemed 10
be- used as sustaner of the market and
was rallied from G91dG0ls 10 695s, closing at tho
latter price. but dull Pacific Mail sold at 227,9
23I40227s The market closed irregular and fever
ish. The business Of the day amounted 70 about
10000 shares, and the declines Of the day ranged
from q to Ia, viz. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. Is; Northwest, n. j. Central, Olio and
Mississippi, and Rock Island, each Il; Lake Shore
aud NortlzoNest Preferred, each Is ST. Joe, Ia;
and Michigan Central III per cent; aud the
advances were in Central and Hudson and Union
Pacific, each Il Western Union, -; and Harlem,
per cent The following table shows tho
RANCE OF TIE MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03

In State bonds $4,000 District of Coinmoa
3-GJs sold at 103 cx interest. The holders oil lu'
registered bonds are receiving the ex interest ~
United States Treasury checks, drawn upon u.
Assistant Treasurer here the same as in the easoV.
the new Five Beyond the sale of these bonos ln'"
weue s0ld at the Exchange only $1,000 ola ieu
nessees at 4il2. In the city bank stocks oenNA GEMS.
National, 90 sold at 1O0i2. Fourth National wv
50, and Bank Of Commerce % at lll4. Ihere va.
large business in railroad bonds again TO-DAY -.
goId-bearing bonds of the Pacific coast ROADS VIZ,
higher: Centrals, 100; Union frsts, loi-S 'L ~.
Land Grants 104la; Northwestern Gold O'nsO''
were firm at 9i7sa0isi, the st. Pauls being H's
lected. The New-Jersey Central Converipes a. o..
vonced TO 92ia bid, Consols being up TO loo's g."
I.high and Wilkesbaue Consols, indorso' fs~ 20
II, 10 s7io. Chicago, Burlington and quincy
sold at 1854, and Alton and Terre Hante seevu
Preferred at 9ll2. The Missouri Paciilcs were
o. for frsts, and s4as4L for seconds M,'n M,
Central rs declined lia to lOli2 selling ~ 20 81
90 DAVIS Erie thirds were off TO lO2si ana m'''
c.. c.. and l. G. steady at 40. ,.,.,sA
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has deS''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
Ncro Publications.

NCc tjubIlCGIloUS.
EpInoy FOR 1876. NOW READY.
CNOW,s HAN y = OO X
= IF0rmtry Leyre5 JiGss-BOyD
or
NORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVEL
10 TIE
WHITE AND TRANCONiA MOUNTAlAS, 81.
LAWRENCE AND SAGUENAl RIVERS.
TIKI. NORTHERN LAKES. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC
AID
THE GREAT WEST.
Cyi;h Maps ard ,l''i>t-atonso
CHEAP CONTACT RFiIABI.E AND THoRoJHi'
USEFUL TO EyIKY TRAVELLER
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
sent by mai on receipt d price.
,,,irrys THE TRIBUNE. Now.YoiF
VyILLARD's LATEST AND BEST SONG
"sY LOVED ONE"
in tie same school
"WtITING.'
and will doubtless become as familiar ana popular
For sale Iy an Music ccaicls.
lust PUBLISHED.
song OF AMERICA,
And
NINOR LYRICS.
Ey y. NuIDJ.
Cloth. 2o) PAGES. Tinted PAPER. only 81.
For sale a. all bookstores. sent Pcsid Oh receipt Of
p''' '' '' HHXScoEl & Co.. l2-7 Broadway, Ncw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
CLOSING ruILADELrHIA STOCK QUorArI

There was nothing important in the London adj
vices. securities being about as yesterday, except
recovery OF p un Tcn-forues. Money was also IN
changed. Tie sum Of e233,O 900 bullion went INTO
tine Bank OF England on balance to-day. The per
cent Reutes closed in Paris a5 lOG.27l2. The for
cipn exchange market here WAS dull and rates were
uoniually as given b<ow. and actually - o7Ly0
~ s. for 60 days bills, and - s9l2G$4 90 70. sight
without showing any more activity the gold market
Was fraer to-day and sales we're at III SO H. On
gold loans the rates were 1at, and for carrying =
l. . and per cent Engagements Of specie per
TUESDAYS steamer 500 600 gold, $500 900 silver.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN
coin interest on the public debt and S-O,oOJ In re-
Icinption Of called bonds. The operations at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared, SIS
jG7, 900; gold balances, $l,2s72Gi; currency BAL
anccs 81 ,t3o ,59i. We annex principal quotations
OF gold:
.o0oul7s Iiso....lllTo l:oo.....lll7s 22c..lIli
ii:06....iiI7s i1So...ilI7s 2.J0.....lil7sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03

The Cherokee Nation has III public schools,
employing "a teachers, and having aggregate attend
aneo Of $3.50 There 654 pupils speaking Cherokee
and I,63l English There are 80 native teachers. Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
N-cw-Ynlk. M.vana * M.Ziran Mail :. >. Line
MONTH GERMAN ILOYp

y sfttsfsi.ip iiHI. 81 ry,.EE Hrw.YoEG.
>'i II, Az ,o, N ifaraEry
at"sEL. -1,lrlay. Aug. IEIiti%, Sa'nr'.' hu- ~
EATEs or rkSs III. rom NEv YORK TO soUrHAMr
FIRST Cabs. 500 s,l.. H'i,t1&D CtEIN. $50 rolL
Return Tickets At raiGcci rats. Pitp.I >t,erase ccsua
fo'"' s''' '"'.'7So aIrLiI'ons & CO., novlnsre,n
only DIRECT LiNE 10 IRhNCE.-IiiE
~ CENEHtL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY NAL
CALLING It PLYMOUTH q. H. for ,hc landing Of iassca
lie splendid vessel. on h lyo,e r2atc fqr The c3.a,o;
a. fa,t o. rarroa NJ, Norn iavcr, as igiowY;,:
ELifii;l ~ Il 10 Z. Ill.,
LABHApCK san AT EpAi. Ap-. 10. p 8 O. u
mi AIM 20 10 $50 ,crouinr 10 recommendation;
sgo..a c.s.,. ,lsu cabin, $50 Return tickets a; ie
firc 20 sl'l srF.ar acco"aaa.lo acI"ine wi
'"'. 90 Loi +, 81. nEhiaN Hsat No So Hroaiway.
STEAMSHIP LINES
For CALIFORNIA. JNp,T. CHINA AUSTRALIA
NEwzHhhANb aiirisiI coLrNalA oi.lGoN, Sc
, -!.apg l..ai PER - g ,,. i, tT IVAN,
steamship Colon. WEpNa>pAY. Aug lo.
r2 r n:Gt' i"'5 @ s SoT GSA ''''
steamship ALA-k1 q. E~uih, Agg. T.
From etn Fiangs'o TO sandwich ISLANDS, Australia ana
st-'a.i a. & OF SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, Aug. 10
Mn f. ti.S... 81 TO-, ''''' OF G., H. j. HULLAY. supt
bowling r5rsn rIcri! \. r. iooiol email
DED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE, appointed
Z I o. ,stig the Belgian and United STATES Mails.
IN, nloe,ng scenris appointed 10 sail Tor Antwerp
Pan. pb,'lUfpalU. ftuat luTa.
yAuiHItN%D ',.'... iuc.7 :. KEXiLWobiI. July g.
..!...aLAND. .Aug. =. SNIT/fNIAN D....Au-. 10.
Rates 90! iI,.Igc lu tutIrAyyt
INT Cann, 100 scrora ,ln 500 Storage s2G.
PETER WEIGHT 4 Sons, Gen. Agents, rmiadclpLa.
JOHN DONALD Battery. place, y. y
GTATE LiNE.--TO Glasgow, Liverpool, Dub
= n. Belfast, aut Londonderry. These nlsCass, !ul pow.
cred steamers viii SAT- lruu
Iierl2 Norih fNer-Foo, o; Canal s., v n.
STATE OF ktNAIA. Thursday Aug 3
STAB OF INDIANA. thursday Aug. 10
STATE Oh rENN~N LNANlA luIridy. Aug "a
And alternate THURSDAYS tutra,c.. First cabin |GJ
ana $50 According accommodation. Excursion Tickets,
s2j second cabin, $50. Return tickets 500 Stcerasc at
loHrst rates. Aypl,
"AUsTiS BALbWIS & Co, AGENTS. IL broadway. y. y
STEEKAGE PASSAGE az 10. 30 BFUIdW sy, ana az Com.
paHys rirT foot 81 Canalst, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03

L = 60. Currency
4H.yvJ""......... .''.l-5 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
ioytKyyExr STOCK DEPARTMENT - lOl. O'CLOCK
II l., O'CLOCK 4. 81.

rs5 % Rocistcred 1865 IyS5.2O Coaron, 1867 ,o,
I ''5''' iI5 - ll9St
n & = 81 C.,l,nn. 1861 L -, Coupon, 1851 80,
l0hpr u - WV 81
U. :. $50 C4ur 1865. I D. l,es!s'tIe' 1cct,17
2UU'G. be. ll17s SOJO'.''' '''''D"'AA'
: b Registered, % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03

..L,s NJ >,,. R.n,s- n4,cast E5ads-Ptge and rat
r.ua Slp.rs -HIIIrs, SORTS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamers % this Line take the Lane Routes enCed
by Lieut. aaary t. y ~ going south OF tho Banks the
passage 10 queenstown all TIC year round.
GERMANlC SATURDAY, Aug II, at 10 a. IN.
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Aug. 10. at D. M,
BRITANNIA SATURDAY. sept 2, y. m.
GEEMANIC, SArU RDAY sept 10, at p N,
CELTIC. SATURDAY. sept. 80 AT n. m.
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER
These steamers uniform In sizs and unsurpassed ap
poinmeuts. The Saloon, staterooms smoking, add Bath
Rooms placed anishis where the noise aud motion
least fen aEordng degree of comfort hitherto unat
tainable at sea.
RATEs-salocn, $50 and 800 gold. Return Tickets on
favorable terms Sterrige, S2s.
FOr ot plans other Information, apply at the
Company's olices, Eo. ~ broadway. New. York
n J. CoIlrIS, Agent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
Hon. G. S. Orth's Withdrawal.

Hon. e. 5. Orth, tie Republican candidate
for Governor of Indiana has resigned his can
didacy, and notified the Executive Committee
Of his withdrawal. This was in consequence
OF charges preferred against him in connection
with claims against Venenzuela, which have tile
appearance of wrong, although nothing of a
serious character had been proven. This no yey-
CT, was enough for the Republicans of Indiana.
The Executive Committee requested his resig-
nation, and his tender of it followed. Notwth-
standing Mr.. Orth's splendid intellect, great
popularity, and unstaned character. with the
exception OF the suspicion connected with this
affair, that solitary fact determined the com
mittee to ask that he retire. 1t is another illus
tration of the high moral instincts and purposes
OF the Republican party. 1t had the courage
to expose and bring to punishment both demo-
cratic and republican corruptloEists in the Gre
dit Mobier Transactions. Pacific mail contracts
and the whiskey frauds. 1t mattcred not where
the blow fell, whether upon political friend or
foe, If guilty. if tainted with suspicion. the stts-
pected party had to suffer. And 50 in this case
OF Mr.. Ortiz. What other party in the history
OF the country has ever had the courage to pllr-
SUE like course? Mr.. Tildcn has been sued
for 100000 claimed to be illegally withheld
from western railroad. Do the Democrats
think OF asking him to withdraw. 1t is estab-
lshed that he was connected, intimately, with
Tweed, during the time when Tammany was
ruling with 4 rod of iron the city of New York
and Tweed was robbing the city government
OF millions. Do the Democrats ask his resig.
nation because of this? No, they are deaf to
all charges, all suspicious, and because of his
great power as a political worker and manager,
Mr.. Tilden is not only not repudiated, but he
ralded to The country as the Great Reformer of
the age. This is the contrast, and its effects
will not be lost to the Republican candidate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Tilden has commenced bold fight, and il
determined to manage the campaign, ON his
side, himself. The boast of his friends is that
he will be able to spend s5,000:O00 OF his own
money to wins 100000 of which he will de-
vote to New York. AS he accumulated his
fortune by wrecking and other illegitimate
means, it is quite likely that it will take wings
and fly away. 1t would be a just retribution
for him to lose it just as it is proposed he will
by gambling on large scale, s be won it.
That is the way money Of that kind generally
goes. g.. =.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

INDrANA.-The State Central Committee OF
the Republican party of Indiana, have request
ed the resignation Of the Hon G. S. Ortiz. as
the Republican candidate for Governor, and
have chosen in his place Hon. Benz. Harrison,
a grandson of 'sOld Tippecanos'' Harrison,
elected President in 1910. Twelve of the thir-
teen committeeman, were present, and infor-
nation from forty-eight counties favoring Mr..
Harrison, with the assurance from the entire
State that he was acceptable, determined the
choice. He is gentleman of decided ability,
and will command the entire strength Of the
party, which assures his election.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

The VALLEY VIRGTNIAN. q Radical paper,
! edited by the Radical post master of Stauuton
/ seems to be particularly interested III the re
nomination Of the Hon. John Il. Harris. How
| is this: thus ?-,Scottsp1le Courier.
Why, Brother Hill, you are mistaken gThe
s.Radcal editor,'' who is the s.radical post
MASTER at Stanton, only wants to get up
| little rumpuss in the Conservative ranks. He
does not care blue bean which of the Dem
ocratic Performers" succeeds. If they win on.
ly get to wooling each other before, during and
after the campaign, our object viii have been
accomplished. If Harris is the nominee we
shall want him defeated, and SO Of Echols,
Skinner, Bumgardner, O'Ferrall Paul, Rid
dlebarger, Southall, MCMILLAN, or any other of
the fifty or sixty patriots WhoWahtto ssreform'
five thousand year out of Harris pocket into
their own. Keep cool, and don't fret your
self about the VIRGINIAN. Harris must have
q fair show. We will do with him as we did
with Judge A. B. Cochran and Hon. A. II. H.
Stuart. We shall see that he does have fair
play. Remember, the VIRGINTAN is read by
nearly all the Conservatives i'll this portion of
the State. Those who don't subscribe and
pay for it, borrow it from those who do. 1t is
our duty, therefore, to them, to state what is
occurring and how. If the Courier expects to
prejudice Conservatives against Harris, by such
paragraphs as the above, it will be vastly mis-
taken. The VIRGINTAN is read by about two
thousand subscribers, and about twice that
number OF borrowers. It's the leading paper
OF the Valley, and is looked to for news on
both sides of the Congressional contest. We
give it and what we think Of it. The people
read. it, and are made wise. 1t is thus" that
it is 'sthis.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
.VezU .AdUeertisn1ents.
(ila :snge of Firm.

Having purchased the entire interest of c. L. Todd
in the Grocery and General Merchandise business
heretofore conducted by j. w. TODD & CO., OF
stanton. the undersigned will continue the busi-
ness from date OF July l. 1867 under his own name.
Parties indebted to the old firm, will see the ne
cessity for prompt settlement of their accounts and
are earnestly urged to attend to them at All
bills against the concern will be paid upon presen-
tation. ill.,, --....a.- ....
The Shipping and Commission business between
j.. w. Todd, Staunton, and G. L. Todd, Richmond,
will be continued as heretofore.
Consignments of Produce solicited. and prompt
returns guaranteed -.r 81 JOHN W. TODD,
aug lott cpc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

For HAYEs.-The Richmond Dispatch Of
the Sd, says: ntg w
''ln view of the publication made in some
prints, Rev. Nv. b. Derrick, colored, has dent
ed that he is in favor of the election of TiIden.
He is for Hayes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

As there is not the least probability Of Til.
den writing q presidents message,'' newspa-
pers generally should publish his letter of ac-
ceptanoe, Notwithstanding its length. Give
Sammy chance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Col. Skinner wants to reform Harris out Of
Congress and himself in. rand reform $1,000
per annum in his own pocket and out of Har-
rs'. What happy thing it is to be a ''re-
former
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
To The Public.

1t having come to ears that certain Mr.. JONES'
claiming to be the agent Of the Richmond Nurse
has made false representations concerning the trees
sold by our agents. hs is to warn the public against
misrepresentation of entirely deuoid of TRUTH
honesty and dealing, and aoitA ao1om no
can safely transact business r ~ 3,es5'1AE
AS to the character of the trees we are selling this
year, well as those sold heretofore, have only
to that if they not exactly represented,
will cheerfully refund the money gd
All of trees are. in every respect the very best
in the market, and have been raised with great care
and attention,
To those who have dealt with u.s. we feel that this
notice is altogether unnecessary as we have always
unacquainted with we will say, that if the rep
RESERVATIONS OF our agents not fully sustained,
no charge will be made for the trees FL
s.,s Very Respectfully,
j. F. TANNEHILL,
81 ~ J.C. WHEAT.
formerly Tannehll & Wheat.
stanton Nurseries, Aug. 10, 1876. m
Nottingham Registercopy one time and send bill
to this office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

| WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOU KNOW.-Col
James. Cochran, formerly Of this county,
is editor Of The Calpeper Tiinaes and is sup
porting Hayes and Wheeler. After assigning
his reasons, aud giving the measures which
constituted the basis OF Henry Cay's great
American System, which practically have been
enforced by the Republicans, he closes as fol
| lows r.! lnl91a ltl7 $50 ri
Have circumstances so changed as to render
improper now, upon the part of the govern
ment, everything heretofore contended for by
the Wings, as eminently proper? It seems to
us, that reasons for adopting the principles of
the old Wing party us the permanent policy of
the general government, are ten-fold stronger
now than ever heretofore, yet where are those
who once boasted of their Whigery? Why
have they abandoned their principles and join
ed hands with their political enemies in oppo-
sing them? Wewould like some of our form
er Wing brethren to answer these questions.
Especially would we be pleased to hear from
our lifelong personal and political friend, Hon.
A. II. II. Stuart Of Augusta, that Wing CANA
liel at whose feet we were realed and taught,
and who stands to-day among the old Wings
of the State like saul among the, people head
and shoulders above everybody elsc.'' If
wrong he taught us, and ita4behooyes- him to-
put us right. a7sa ases.s a4saasesgs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Population in 1861 s., 100000 expenses per caDtta
s26l under Buchanan. Population 1875, 42,oo0.ooO
seen that Mr. Tiden's reproaches ali come home to
him and his party. The war made by him and his
partisans has caused this great outlay and this al
legged extravaganza. When these and other new
sources of expense deducted patent that the
Republican party has administered the Government
at Sc cents per capita less in 1875 than Buchanan did
in 1860. So much for Tiden's brag.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

| 1--we are to believe Democratic evidence,
scattered over the country before the st. Louis
Convention, Samuel j. 5Tilden. is unfit to be
President of the United States, and will not
be, for his now supporters then said that he:
could not carry his own State, but that Hayes
would carry it by $4,000 majority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Best Calicoes, colored and black, 81 cts. per yard
White Cotton good brands, cts. per yard
Laurel d. extra heavy lot, 8 cts. per yard,
Cambria, as good as Lonsdale, 81 cts. per yard
One lot g. and strand, Kentucky Cotton at so cts
per yard f4-te
rive lots OF Cotton Yarn, all numbers, at $l,lO.
Lace Pique, worth SOC yard for zoe yard,
Lace Pique. worth 4Oc a yard, for 1880 yard
Lace Pique trimming lace very cheap,
Cheviot for Shirts worth 25c, for 1875 per yard,
Corsets, Hip Gore, only 4Oc pair,
Stockings, a nice article, only 25c for 8 pair
Large Umbrellas only roc each,
Splendid Envelopes, all colors &c package
No Rubber Top Lead Pencils, 25c Dozen
S4o sheets OF good Note paper for so cts,
Note Paper i'll boxes, colors, for l5c a box
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
We have now

A SPLENDID STOCK or
Linen Towels, Napkins and Table Cloths;
Ribbons and Scarfs in great variety;
Colored Laces of all styles
British half Hose only 25c pair
Gents Kentucky Under Shirts only 5Cc eacn,
Gents Linen Collars 6 for Slo0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Petersburg boasts a Centennial phenomenon.
She had Radical Treasurer who handled mil
lions, not one dollar Of which stuck to his fin
gers. Experts have examined the books of
Mr.. Daniel Dyson, and they were found to be
scrupulously correct. He is admitted to have
been an honest and faithful officer nder-Ap.
Mr.. Dyson must be a man of exceptionally
good character to have compelled such q state
ment from so extreme a partizan paper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Tilden is to send barrel of money to Maine
to carry the September election in that State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
In the matter
OF In Bankruptcy.
It IS ordered that this cause be referred to VIM B.
Lurty Commissioner of this Court to take and re-
port an account of the liens the real estate sur
rendered by said Bankrupt and their priorities.-
BEFORE taking said account, said Commissioner
snail publish Notice OF the time and place of the ia
KING OF said account, for four successive weeks in
th IN valley Virgnian, which notice Shall be equiv
aet to personal service of notice to all parties in
terested. }.f tl ss-5s& ALEX. RIVES,
Dist Judge
Srd of August, 1876
70 the Creditors of ohm Graves, Bk't
rake Notice. that on MONDAY, the 4th day of
SSE fR will, in compliance with the above
uecree at the Office of the clerk of tie District Court
OF the U s. in Harrisonburg. proceed to take an
account OF the liens on the real estate of the said
Bankrupt and their priorities. At which time and
R dsGee al those will appear with such
count The proceedings will be Continued from
Time to time, until the account is completed
~ VIM. B. LURTY, Com'r.,
aug 1o-4G ID. c. U. s. w. d. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.

TERMS CASH, AND ONE PRICE ONLY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Closed on Saturdays.
aug 10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

to the committee which announced to him his
nomination to the Presidency; the other to
the swinded stockholders of the Tcrre Haute
Railroad
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

hendricks is a great reformer i'll his own
practice. and is thus q Democratic example.
In this respect he follows remotely the foot
steps of Tlden. He does at retail what Til
den did at wholesale. Coinciaent with his
letter of acceptance comes a specific account,
taken from official records, OF his violating the
law while Senator, in procuring the payment
through the abuse of his official influence, of
the fraudulent claim ofa couple of swindlcrs
OF the government. He is qualified to occupy
the ticket with Tilden as reformer.