ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC THREE DAY! LATER FROM EUROPE. Later from India Perilous Position of O'en. Havelock Mutiny in Bombay and Madras Th Mutintert Still Hold Delhi Clott oth Conference at Struttgardt. The iteamehip Atlantic, with Liverpool advices to the 30 th ult., arrived at New York yesterday. She bring 120 passengers, incltt d ng Olmrlei 8. Speuco, or Baltimore, with the ratification of tho Commercial Treaty with Persia ; F. Sc'uroedcr, late U. S. .Minis ter to Sweden; W. H. Osborn, President of the Illinois Central Kailroad Company ; and O. V. Train, of Boston. She also brings $17,000 in specie. The Atlantic biing9 later advices from India. The dates from Calcutta to August 23J, liombay to the 31st, and Delhi to the 12th of August. Nnmerous sharp encounters Lad occurred at Delhi, in which the rebels were defeated, but they still held possession of the city. The European reinforcement were arriving and an assault was expected to be wade about the 20th. General llavclock had reached Lucknow, after two mora victorious encounters, but owing to his force being weakened by the en counters and disease, he bad been compelled to return to Cawnpore. Tho garrison at Agra wero secure at the latest advices, but their condition was pre carious. There aro also later dates from China, which state that Admiral Seymour had pro claimed a blockade of Canton River. The Imperial interview at Htnttgardl lasted four days, during which tho Kmperor Napolo od aod the Czar hud soreral private inter views. The Czar and Kmperor of Austria were en route for Weimar. The question is agitated fur an early meet log of the English Parliament. The Bombay Times, received by the over land mail, does not mention the arrival of General ilavelock at Lucknow. It desig nates the intelligence received as of a disas trous character. A letter from Aboo says that the King of Delhi has offered to accept terms, provided that his annual stipend was increased largely, but he was informed that nothing but au no conditional surrender would be accepted. A number of the mutineers were leaving Delhi every week. An English officer reports that be saw a boat, containing Nena Sahib and his family, swamped in the Ganges, and that all were drowned, A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, received at Paris, says that the population of Bengal were beginning lo rise, were killing the English, and that tho revolution was becoming general. The accounts say that moro mutinies have occurred among ihe Bombay troops, and that several suspected regiments have been dis banded. Lord Elgin has transferred the frigates Bhannon and Pearl to tho use of the Indian Government. lie was about returning to China. Martial law has been proclaimed at Begum. The Paris Pays says that a serious dissen sion has occurred between Lord Canning, the Governor General, aud Sir Colin Campbell. Lord Elgin sided with the latter. The latest accounts say that General Hav elock't position is regarded as precarious. The Punjnub is tranquil. The organizations of the Sikh rpgiments for the relief of Delhi aro rapidly progressing. The King's magazine at Judhpore was (truck by lightning and exploded. Nine hundred persons were killed, and a million pounds sterling of property was destroyed. The whole providenco of Bengul was alarmed. The civilians of Gcgah had fled to Patna, leaving the treasury in charge of the 64tb regimeut, which is iu a precarious condition. Calcutta was becoming crowded with fugi tives from all parts of Bengal. The imports at Calcutta were accumulating. There were no buyers, end money was disap pearing. The puper of the East India Compnny was quoted at 25 per cent, discount. Sir R. V. Garden had been elected Lord Mayor of London. The French decree prohibiting the export of corn has been extended to September, 1858. A modification of the Spanish Ministry is till agitated. Sardinia is making advances for a reconcil iation with Austria. INDIA. From Delhi the intelligence comes down to August 12, at which lime the city was still in the bauds of the insurgents. A good deal of skirmishing had taken place, the rebels being invariably defeated, but with considera ble loss to the British. The mutiueers made great preparations for an attaca on ine aist oi July, tlie eve or the Bukree red festival ; but nothing occurred beyond some desultory skirmishing. On the evening of Aug 1st, they attacked the right cf the British position, and maintained the contest through the night, and np to the afternoon of August 2d. English loss was very slight 10 killed and 30 wounded. On the 16th of August, the enemy's cav airy, supported by artillery, attacked the Metcalfe House picket, but cot in any force; several English ollieers killed. On the 7th of August, skirmishing, with canuonades at intervals. A powder maga liue of the enemy exploded this day, with a I,... ' . . I . r n I . , .. . . usb, ii is rumureu, 01 uyu lives. ja ttie etu of August, a battery, constructed by the mutineers lo enfilade our runs, was destroved. Skirmishing was kept up during that and the next three days. Our troops suffered very l.ttle. ' On the 12th, guns established outside Cashmere Gate were attacked by a force tinder Brigadier Showers, and, after a sharp cuuieai, lanen. i oey consisted ol one 24 pound howitzer, two seven and one six pounder. Our loss was severe, 112 killed and wounded. Brigadier General Nicholson arrived in camp on the Stb of August, in advance of his force. His troops were expected on the loth, and all would arrive by the 15th, on which date the anny before Delhi would uumber about 11,000 men. Further reiuforcements, it is computed, would, early iu September, increase our aumbers to l.",000 men. It is generally expected that the assuult on the city will take place on the 20th August. The accounts in regard to General ilave lock and the position of atl'uirs at Cawnpore are conflicting. Accordiug to ouu statement, the General, after marching a second time towards Lucknow, and defeating tho enemy ia two engagements, found the rebels, to the lumber of 60,000, strongly intrenched at Lucknow, and had to fall back upon Cawn pore, where, reduced to only 900 followers, he was expecting an attack from the insur gents. Per contra, the Trieste correspondent of the London Morning Post, telegrupbs that General Neitl bad attacked and defeated a large force near Cawnpore, and that General Ilavelock bad succeeded in reaching Luck now, the garrison at which place bad beon iu a most precarious position. ENGLAND. The American captains in London had contributed 40 for the wife or Captain Rogers, who was recently bung in Liverpool for causing the death of one of bis seaaieu, at the same time expressing their belief that be was no murderer. At the Buffalo Fair grounds a day or two since an Indian ran tea miles in 56 minutes sad 19 secondsa speed unprecedented. THE AMERICAN. SUNBUBY. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1857. II. B. MASSES, Editor anclropjotor. To AD-r.T!mi -Tin circulation of the Banbury A men. an among the different towns nn tin Surouehanne not exceeded if e'jiielled by any paper pu'.lnlied in North crn PennSYtvants. i i ' cy The editor's ab3enc, will, we trust he a sufficient apology for the dearth in our edi torial columns. CJT Our election table does not iuclude the vote for Auditor, and the Amendments of the Constitution. For Auditor O. P. rat ion rccciv.d 2238 rotes, no opposition. Tho votes for and against the Amendments of the Constitution stood as follows : For Against. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4.h 1502 39 ln:!J B0 Ifi.'.tS 28 1545 26 Maine FonwABDiNO Absociatjo.v. The Cleveland Plaindealor says an association has been formed iu Chicago composed of some of the principal merchants in that city, who pro pose that their customers buy wheat of the farmers at the current price in that market, less the freight and forward lo the Associa tion either on joint account or as their agents in forwarding and selling. The Association propose to raise the neccessary funds to pay charges at Chicago and elsewhere until the grain is sold for which they will charge no commission and when sold render an account to the shippers creditiug them the amount of their liabilities to the members of the Association, and hold the balance of the funds subject to order. Mb. Dallas and Mr. Crampton. Mr. Crampton, the late British Minister to this country, is said to have treated our Minister in London quite radcly. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says : It appears that Mr. Crampton repeatedly and in the most public and marked manner has avoided Mr. Dallas notwithstanding the best efforts of the latter to evince the kindest and most cordial feeling on his own part. On one occasion recenllv, while Air. Dallas was walking the street in company with a British nobleman, Mr. Crampton was observed np proaching from the opposite direction, but upon seeing our minister he suddenly passed np an alley way and again avoided mm Conduct like this, frequently repeated, has attracted attention and elicited a good deal of severe remark agaiust Mr. C, who would seem to have no excuse for it, except bis gen eral hutred to Americans since his forced retirement from the embassy here. lloRKim.B MuRDKit. A most horrible mur der was committed near Princess Anne, Md., on Wednesday last. The Scow Hill Shield says; A negro man who has been sometime at tempting to pass himself offas partially deran ged, met on the road after night a white wo man when he attacked, cut npen her bowels, strewed them by the roadside, aud otherwise horribly mutilated the body. He also cutoff the right band at the wrist which cannot be found, The demon was arrested, confessed the deed, and gave as a reason for the act that a coniuress named Pusev hail told him that if he could get the right hand of a fe male corpse and wear it about h:s person, lie would at alt times be able to overcome his enemies. He is presented as a desperate, dangerous negro, and has tor a long time es caped just punishment for his vilianies by teigning insane. l lie notes oi lue L,ock JJaven lianlc are now redeemed at the Philadelphia Bank. It has always redeemed its notes here at par out it Has been thrown out Tor a tew days in consequence of the suspension of its redeem ing agent in this city. It has now ample funds for the purposes of redemption. .Sun. Doubly Ukfortihatk. Mrs. Marvin, who was saved Ironi the wreck of the Central America, lost all the clothing and goods giv en ber by tho people of New York, by the accident on the Erie Railroad, at Corning, A Fatal Djscasb at Chicago. The New ork Express has seen a private letter from Chicago, stating that a mysterous epidemic has broken out there and proved fatal to many persons an oi wiiom were sick but a lew hoc rs. I ho disease is said to resemble black vomit, but the physicians have been uuable so far to determine its real character. A large uuniher of cattle bare also beca car ried off, the symptoms being presented upon iuem. 1 Ai'Kn Money in this and otukr Corx tbiks. In comparing the paper money of this country with that of Great Brittain we find a total in the United Stales of $183,000,000 bank notes, resting on u basis of SI 39.000.000 of which $58,300,000 is in specie, $59,000,- uuu in public stocks, and g2 2.000, 900 in gold ine the Sub Treasury. Iu Great Brittain there are $184,000,000 of bank notes resting on a basis of $144,000.000 of which ST2.000. 000 is in specie and $72,000,000 iu public stocks. A number of young ladies in Salem, Mass., having considered the state of the mnuey market and determined not to pay tea or twenty dollars for a winter bonnet nave set about making bonnets for themselves. Child Lost in in a Woods. Mr. John MeKiei man's little son, near bve years of age, wannerea ironi Rome on Wednesday or last week, in the woods of Fairmonnt town ship, Luzerne co., aud has not since been heard from. Hundreds of the neighbors searched the woods for him for severul days, without findiug any truce uf the lost child. We deeply sympathize with his bereaved parents. Columbia Democrat. Oct or Ehpi.oymkst. Over two thousand girls employed in the cloak business in New York have been discharged from emoloy ment by the breaking, stoppage, or waut of money of the persons who employed them. r 11 A Novkl Way to Prkvfnt a Ktrx It was rumored on Mouday last that a "run" would probably he made upon the Saline Bank whereupon a crowd of "Salt l'oiuters" gutb ereded areund the doors of the institution threatening personal chastisement and "riding on a rail" to all who attempted embarraea the band. The run was not made, bunk officers who are anxiuos to keep tbeir specie will wake a note of tho example. i (Correspondence of the Public Ledger.) LETTER FROM II ARKISOIRU, Harrtsburo, October 12, 1851 The House resumed the consideration of the bill passed to third reading on Betorday mem. and as 1 closa the bill Is in me ioiiow- ing position with a prospect that an IndeBnite number oi amendments will be ouereu cetera it is finullv nnkaeri. Ah Act providing for the resumption of specie payments by the Banks, and for the reuei oi ueDtors. Section 1. Be It enacted by the Senato and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General As sembly met. and it is herebv enacted by the authority of the same, That tho provis'u ns of every act of Assembly or oflncorporaiion or ro-iucor notation heretofore passed, dcclariog or authorizing the forfeiture of tho charter uf any Hank, Saving, Trust and Jnsnranco com fiany or corporation having banking privi oges, or inllicting any penalties, or authori zing any compulsory assignment, lor rr oy reason of the non navment of anv of its liabil ities or the iEsuititr or navinc out tho notes of other banks, incorporated under tho laws of this Commcnwenltb, though not specie-paying, or its loaning or discounting without the requisite amount of specie or specie funds, riuce the twenty-first day of September Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, be nnd the same are hereby suspended until the second Monday of April, Anno Domini, one thousand eighthundred and fifty eight, and all forfeitures aud penalties or lia bility thereto, heretofore incurred, or that may be hereufler incurred before the said second Monday of April, uudcr sach acts of Assembly or of incorporation or re-iucorpora tion, for or by reason of the causes afore, aid or any of them, ore hereby remitted, and so much thereof as prohibils any bank from making loans and discounts, issuing' it3 own notes or the notes of other banks incorporated under the laws of this Commonwealth, though not specie pnying Or declaring dividends during the suspension ofspecio payments, or from loaning or discounting without the requisite amount ofspecio cr specie funds, as aforesaid, be and the same is hereby suspend ed until the day and year aforesaid, and any such bank, during such suspension of specie paymonts, may declare dividends to an amount not exceeding six per cent, per annum on its capital and this net shall extend also to till banks, saving, trutt and insurance companies, and corporations with banking privileges, chartered or re-chartered under any law for periods hereafter to commence, aud to tho payment of stock to all bauks incorporated by the Legislature at its last session. Provided, Thut all proceedings or suits now pending or brought in the several courts of this Commonwealth, for forfeitures or penalties under tho provisions hereby sus pended, shall not be alfected thereby. Section 2. That in addition to all state ments and returns now required by law, each and every bank in the cities of Philadelphia, t ittsuurg and Allegheny shall, or. the lirsl discount day in November next, and weekly thereafter, and every other bunk in tins Com monwealth on the same dav, and monthly thereafter, make np a statement, to bo verified by the oath or affirmation of the President or Cashier thereof, showing, first, the amount of its loans and discounts; second, the amount of specie in the possession of and owned by such bank, and the balance due from other banks, in distinct items ; third, the amount of its notes outstanding ; fourth, the amotiut of deposits, including individual deposits and balances due to other banks, which statement shall be published in the next succeeding issue of n newspaper or the county in which the bank is locuted, or ir there be no news paper in such county, then in a newspaper of some neighboring county ; and any violation of this law, or failure to comply with its pro visions by any President or any Cashier of any Bank, shall bo u misdemeanor, and each of the said officers shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars, not more than one thousand dollars, at tho discretion of the Conrt, one-half to bo given to the prosecutor, aud one-half to the county iu which such bunk is locuted. Sectiou 3. That tho said bauks arc hereby required to receive at par, in payment of all debts due or to beconio duo to them respect ively, tho notes of all the solvent bunks of the Commonwealth which paid specie for ull their liabilities on and immediately prior lo the twenty-first duy of September last, nnd which shall continue solvent ; and the said banks are also hereby authorized to pay out in all their business transactions nnd discounts the said notes, so long ns the banks issuing the same shall remain solvent ; but in case any president ofany of the said banks shull certify to the Governor, under oath or affirmation, his apprehension und belief thut any lank by hiin named, is iiiFulveut or conducting its affairs in violation of .law, the Governor shall thereupon appoint three judicious persons not interested in said bunk, as commissioners to investigate the condition of such bank. And the said commissioners shall, after taking onot4thorenirmatK.il to perform the duties of their appointment with fidelity, forthwith proceed to muke said investigation, and repoit tho result Iheronf, within ten days, to the Governor j and if the officers of tho said bonk shall refuse to permit the said commissioners to make such investigation, or to produce any books or documents necessary fur thut purpose; or if tho said commissioners shall report that the said bank i in an unsafe con dition, the Governor shull thereupon issue his proclamation declaring tho charter of the said bunk to be forfeited, and the said bank shall bn deprived of all the benefits cf this act. and the directors thereof ..hull forthwith muke and execute an assignment in the maimer provided by tho uct. entitled '-an act regulating banks," aj proved the sixteenth day of April, Anno Domini eighteen hundred ituu uiij, me expenses oi sucn commission, including the compensation of the commis sioners, at C per day each, shall be puid by the bank against which it is issued, unless tho report shall be favorable to its condition .1 i ii ... . ' iu kiiicu case mey snuii oo paid by the applicants. Providid, That no bank' shall do required to receive the notos of anv bank against which a certificate mav be umdn a aforesaid, at any time after the delivery of till, laina f ti iu tnvrtrm ...itil I I . - siouers shall report in favor of sueh bank. nuer which l no notes ot such bank shull again be received, as required by the provi iions of this section. Section 4. Thut the several collectors of taxes, tolls, and other revenues of the Com- monwealtli, and also comity treasurers, are hereby authorized to receive for State nnrnn. ses the notes of the solvent banks of this vuiuiuuwcuiiu, luougn not specie payini banks, in payment of the said taxes, tolls am vvuiuivuncitau, luuiign noi specie payinir revenues, and the btate Treasurer is hereby authorized to receive ud receipt for same in the same manner as though said bsnks were npecie paying. Section 5. That the deposits by tho State Treasurer to the credit or the Commonwealth, in the several banks and other corporations, and all bank notes which are now or may hereafter be in the treasury during the period of suspension aforesaid, shall, from time to time, oo demaud of the said Treasurer, be paid by tla suid banks or other corporations reffpeetividy in specie. Provided, That the said Treasurer shall if required by the cashier or president of any such bank upon which demand is made for specie on its note, present bin oath or afbrmution to the said cashier or president, thut said notes were received by him as revenue paid into the Treasury of the Commonwealth, and that he does not intend to use the specie to be ob tained thereon for anv other nurpuae than tha legitimate purposes and uses of the Treasury of the Commonwealth. Section 6. That upoo all judgments bere. tofore entered in suits commenced by writ or otherwise, or which may be entered during the period herein before mentioned, io actions iostitnted by writ or otherwise In any Conrt io mis tjommouwealth, or oetore any Alder man or Justice of the Peace, on judgments obtained before said officers, if the defendant hall be possessed of any estate in fee simple within the respective county, worth in lbs opinion or the Conrt, Aldermen or Justice, the amount of the said judgment over and above all incumbrances, end the amount ex empted from levy and sale on execution, be shall be entitled to a star of execution there on on ludement now obtained or to ue obtained on suits now brought, of one year irom the date of the passage of this act ann on all others for one rear, to be computed from the first day of the term to which the action was commenced, and every defendant in such judgment may have the same stay of execution thereon. If within thirty days from the passage of this act, or within thirty days from the rendition of anv future ludement, he shall give security to be approved of by the Court or bv a iudze thereof, or bv such alder man or justice of tho peace before whom such judgment was obtained for the sum recovered, togolber with the interest and costs: l rovi ded. That this section shall not apply to the wages or labor, nor to debts upon which stay of execution is expressly waived by the debtors, nor to indements upon which a stay of execution has already been taken nnder existing laws. And I'rovutetl, I hat mo pro visions of this section shall extend to juag ments entered, or to be entered, as well upon baud and warrant of attorney as upon inort gages to secure the same, and to any subse fiunnt crrnntcft or nwnpra nf thn premises SO bound, as well as to the original obligor or mortiriiEor. Provided, further. 1 bat said stay of execution Bholl not apply to judc ments or mortgages, or on bonds secured oy mortgage, unless the interest shull be regu lurly paid, ns provided by such mortgage bond, in such funds as tho batiks are author ized bv this act to uso. Section 7. Tbis act shall lake effect imme diutely, but no bank or other corporation shall be embraced withiu its provisions more tnrtn thirty days after the passage hereof, or after any bank shull have fispended specie pay ments noon its uotes or obligations, unless the stockholders of such bank or other corpo ration shall, beforo the expiration of the said thirty days, or within thirty days after any bank shall have suspended specie payments upon its notes or obligations, at a meoting to bo called by tho directors thereof for thut purpose, on ten days' public notice in or more newspapers, accept the provisions of this act bv a majority or votes of said stockholders, to be voted and counted according to the provi sions in the charter of such accepting bank or other corporation, regulating the election of directors ; but to make such acceptance valid there shall be Gled iu the office of the A uditor General of this Commonwealth a certificate that tbis act has been dnly accepted, under the common seal of such bank or other corpo ration, attcstod by the signature of its Presi dent or Cashier. And euch of tho said banks accepting the provisions of this act shall also pay into the Treasury or the Commonwealth on or before the nrst dv of January, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred und fifty eight a sum equal to one-half of one per ceu turn npou the capital stock of said buux in addition to any amounts they are now by law required to pay. Section 8. That section forty-seven of the act approved April sixteen, oue thousand eight hundred and Gfty, ent.tled "An Act reg ulating banks" be and the same is hereby re pealed. Section 9. That the Legislature hereby re serves the right and power to alter revoke or annul the charters ofany banks, corporation or corporations accepting the provisions of this act, whenever io tbeir opinion the same may prove injurious lo the citizens of the Commonweath, in such manner, however as to do i;o injustice to the corporators. Section 10 That no bank, savings fund, insurance or trust company shull diiectly or indirectly purchase or be concerned iu the purchase of the uotes Of any of the incorpora ted banks of this State at less than the par value add any and every ol the officers oTjaid institutions violating the provisions or this section shall be deemed guilty of misdemean or, punishable, npon conviction by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars nor more than olte thousand dollars, one half to bo paid to the informer and the other half to tho uso of the Commonweath. Section 11. That no stocks, bonds, pro missory notes personal property or other valuable security, hypothecated or held in pledge, either with power of attorney attach ed or otherwise, for credit or money loaned, shall not be sold for the period of six months irom t lie passugo ol this act without the con sent of tho debtor, debtors or party hypothe cating or pledging Ibu samo being first hire after had und obtained in wilting. Ulif from Mralco. Meeting of Congress Manuel Jiuist Klected President Humored Assassination of Ctn Alvarez. New Orlrans, Oct. 12. The steamer I exas, from Vera Cruz, furuishtd dates to the ilb lust. Congress had held a primarv meeting on tho 26th ult., an hundred delegutes being present. Mnuutl Kuise was circled 1'resi dent. It was rumored that General Alvarez had been aksasninated. The insurgents in the south of Mexico still held out. Kobbnrie s were rife throughout the country. ine ncaitu oi vera Cruz was improving Ina OeFRATioss ATSwusToroi.. Wo met on Wednesday, William Leland, ot New York, who has just returned from the Crimea wbere with bis associates, be has beeu en gaged in raising the Russian ships sunk at Se- bastopol. lie reports the operation a. good one financially. Many articles are raised in a per -(. t state. Chains anchors guns rigging, and many vuluablo things, ere entire ly uninjured, but the hulls or the vessels are badly worm eaten. There are tw companiei on the ground one from New York and the other from Boston. They have united their operation have between tbem four vessels, and nave ninety-seven Americans engaged in the operations. When he left there were but two of these on the sick list. Quite a large number of Kussaian are also employed at about 30 cents a day. The companies have half or what they raise, the other bulf going te ine uussian government wiiicli also staanris ready to purchase anything of value that falls to the Jot of the companies. It is a regular l aukee operation, and a verveood eiemfica tiou or the enterprise of the American. Springfield American. Death is the only subject npon whio every body speaks aud writes without a possibility of having experienced what tike undertakes to discuss. The difference between risingevery morning at six and at eight, in the course or forty yai s amouuts to forty-nine thousand hour ; or thruee years, one hundred aod twenty one days, and sixteen hours which will afford eight hours a dav for exactly ten years which is the same as it ten year were added to a man's life. Oxygenated Bt'.(er. This peculiarly efliea. cioos medecine as a remedy for Dyspepsia, has no equal and a trial will satisfy the most skeptical sufferer that its value cannot be over-estimated. It will cure Dyspepsia. Du Vall's Galvanic Oil is a ilessine to in valids, for it will releive them of their peine as soon as it ia taken internally or applied externally. Pain and mlserv can not exist wnere toe liAl.v aniu Ull, is unit. ELECTION RETURNS Oorernor, Canal CoimnlMloner. ToWKSIItl'l. Sunbury, Northumberland. Milton, Turbut, Delaware, Lewis, Chilisqunque, Point, Upper Augusta, tower Angnsta, Kush, Shamokin, Coal, Jackson, Cameron, Jordan, Upper Mahonoy. W ashington, Lower Mahonoy. Little Mahonoy, Zerbe, Ml. Ourmel. Total, ' 1 1 I ? 1 1 r i f c s r 1 1 i s 1 1 IJJ5 jL J ; a s I 165 63 3 162 50 2 161 160 63 62 2 2 170 162 fiS "fisrTiro Tfih Mi li hi 5 lll !Ll 10 1? J7 19! 24 y lii jao ioo m "102 "lsn "12I oi "in "Tod 133 46 16 130 41 U 132 132 39 39 H 14 j39 100 7o "725 63 141 ""60 132136 45 J.38 1 203 136 I J99 149 J 39 139 1 1 201 T0 J08 208 "Tie "7 90 "l52 97 "191 "153 J3062 1J9685 190 106 84 84 219 J25 146 203j"7u8 "224 88 181 "l4 "Tl6 139 66 6 141 46 3 131 J 31 48 48 4 4 142 m 01 93 "l07 "150 41 92 "737 44 79 6B 28066 2 81 81 C6 66 2 2 84 74 68 26 "725 "79 67 76 46 95 101 9ft 30 Oil !Tl ni oi m: a '. ai j-i! "En or T? -T7T. r -J l " iu 1 ( 79 70 92 2ZJ 24 Jll J?l J31 15 15 18 18 J48 23J 1 "7 73 "l05 "$32 60 203 172 "7o5 J.46 3G 6 149 34 1 142 142 33 33 1 1 151 144 132 44 !40 39 l m -74 J!4 55 12 241 60 U J43 243 49 49 12 12 247 240 61 "219 "90 240 74 2b8 "787 89 138 41 84 138 40 85 85 J32 132 42 42 88 87 "7 74 76 "796 -"83 190 98 84 Toft . 67 i2 60 CO 4J 41 6G 60 l 40 47 "61 77 26 CO 6f, U 'i 41' Z 4754 29 20 "" 69 "7 64 29 3 Ci UJ 69 69 3 3 56 62 2 4.M33 68 61 2ihfi7 il?LJi JLGLLU JLJ lw"73-5hoo-Mh37rt 1 L2 !! ! ia - I1 i i S J1 i ""59 "1 62 63 "76b 65 "esh 55 ?? li ?! 1i lJ 13 17 15 20 "12 ""SI -36 U 20 "Ti!25 -Li L8 ?8i Jii J33 !? 34 ? All 61 ,J4 98 "131 ""64 137 lb'' 83 45 19 23; 53 14 b -42 43 14 14 ill 11 55 14 45 "12 74 28 60 67 "il"Ti I wwii ot i ji .,7i .i;riir,, i u 'oiis- i .r.T7l -- l7TTT t rr;;'.r.r. --' I"" "-rlrz 1 Democrats in Roman Republicans in Small Cam Americans in Italics Volunteer marked with a () Cckgnipfiic H'cfos. The Kanina S-Jcrtlon. St. Lons, October 12. The Leavenworth K. T.) Herald says the special returns from eavcnworlh county are nearly complete. The average Democratic majority is 250 votes, securing the election of three members to Council, and eight to the House. Douiphun county gives a Republican ma iority of 30 votes, securing five members of the lower, und five of the upper House. Atchison county gives nn average Demo crattc majority, insuring turee members in the lower, und ono in the upper House. Jefferson county gives a Republican ma iority or 150, securing 2 members or tho House nnd 1 of the Council. Douglass county eives a Republican majority of 1500. John- son county gives a Democratic majority or 1C00. I he district formed by these two counties, elect but three members to the Council und 8 to the House, and tho Demo crats cluim the election or the entire ticket by CO majority. Hiawnee county gives Republican majority or 350. Calhoun, Republican majority or 84. Tbis district elects 1 member to the House. The Democrats charge that a largo number or armed men came from Nebraska into Kansus, and voted the Republican ticket. The Democrats claim a mujotity in both branches of the Legislature. FI VAVC IAL AFFAIRS I HEW VOKIC New York, Oct. 13. To-day has been a most exciting one in financial matters. Up to 2 o'ciock, fifteen of the city bonks suspend, ed specie payments, ef which the following is a revised list, viz : Bank of New York. Artisan', St. Nicholas Chatham, Ocean Market. Butchers and Drovero', Merchants' Exchange, Irving. Cit izens', Tradesmen', Bull' Head, New York Exchange, North River and Marine. Wall street at 2 o'clock was crowded with an anxious mass of people. The steps or all the banks were also blocked by people forcing their way into the banks. At the American Kxchange Bank David Leavit addressed the crowd, assuring them t tin 1 tho bank would pay all, to the tart dollar. He also annonnced that an arrangement had been made with several of tho strongest bunks to go through without suspension. It is believed, however, that the suspension will bo general. It is understood that somo or our heaviest houses have withdrawn their gold from the banks and replaced it as a special deposit. There were rumors during the day, affecting nearly all the banks in the city, but the above list gives all that certainly suspended up to 3 o'clock. The run on tho Brooklyn Savings Bank was renewed to-day, but with lets vigor, the Bank paying promptly. Severul failures among the dry goods firms are announced, but none very prominent. Tiir Latest. The ran upon the Mechan ics', Merchants', Bank of America, Manhat tan and American Banks, was severe, and continued up to the close nf business. The Broadway ISank held out till nearly 3 o'clock, paying out $ 140,000 in specie, when it gave out. The Leather Manufacturers' Bank subse quently closed its doors. The Seventh Ward and Fulton Banks held out under a tremendous pressure. The People's Bank closed at two o'clock, after paying nut $19,000 iu specie during the day. The Bank of New York paid out its last dollar, and certified all checks presented, and then yielded. The American Exchango Bank paid all demands, but several others shut out their customers at three o'clock. The Bank of North America was protested tuts afternoon. The Corn Exchange Bank refused lo pay specio. At the Stock Exchange stocks all took a rise, under the belief, that the Bauk will all suspend to-morrow. 'Jen o'clock, P. M. It is reported, en pretty good authority, that the Bank Presi dents are now in session, aud have resolved to suspend. The following is the official action of the meeting of Bank Presidents: The Banks have resolved to suspend specie payments as fur as paying over the counters is concerned, and make a regular exchange of eacn other bills at toe clearing house. Also, to send a committee to confer with the Gov ernor in reference to calling a meeting of the Legislature. The committee leaves for Al bany at noon to-morrow. IV I, OOO RRU'ARO will he paid for my Mxlirin tlmtwill excel PRATT ITC'H1:R'8 MAU1C OIL, for the fi-llowinc diieKkes. Rlieunwliim, Neuruliiii, Ppilinl Affection, Contracted Jumta, Cliolie Pains, Puma in tha &nle ot Huclf, lleatlaUha, TiHitiwclic, Bpiains, tkire Throat, Cull, liiuiara, Hums, and all diMUln of tha tkiii Muaclea and tha Uluiuta. Non genuine without tha nature nf I'm it A Hctchib studied to each lahrl Priiiripnl oifiue, DUO Washuictuu inert, Brooklyn, New York.' Bold l,y Albert W. Fishei, Diug(iit, Market street, Suabury, (3 This is to certify, that I have made but one application of the Magic Oil on my nngera, wlucb have been drawn Irom contrac tion of the cords, brought on by rheumatism. It waa of seventeen months standing, and 1 now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all aQlictod likewise. J. M. FINBROOK, ITarricburg, 72 Locust street. Jaly 25. 1857. Iy. All City Bank Notks Taxi at Pas. All City Bank Notes taken at Par. All City Bank Notes taken at Par. All City Bank Notes taken at Par. . All City Bank Notes taken at Par. II City Bank Notes taken at Par. For Clothing at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson Kos. 603 and 605 Chesnat street., above Sixth Philadelphia. OF NORTHUMBERLAND judges or tki9upr.meCort. aonator. Aenml MAltKIAGES. On Sunday, the 4th iiiBt., by the Rev. J. Fritzinger, Mr. Jacob Buisrx. or L'nner Ma. hanny, to Miss Ltdia Wagner, or Schuylkill county. On Tuesday, the Clh inst., by the same, Mr. Emaniki, Bordnsm to Miss Mix Ann Tkkoo, all or Georgetown. On Thursday, the 8th inst., by the same, Mr. Samcfl Jo.sk to Miss Sarah Ann Endt, all or Jordan tow nship. Cic jjarluts. Philadelphia Market. Oct. U. 1857. Grain. The receipts of Wheat conlinu onite laree. thoueh the market is inactive Good red is held at 81 10 a $1 15, and $1 20, a $1 30 lor good white. Hales or choice , Kentucky at $1 50. and very superior Rnanv olie at Si 25. Rye is Steady at 75 cents. Corn is dull, and light sales ore making at 76 a "Sc. Oats are in demand at from 26 a 27 cents per bushel Cloverseed Hules of prime at $7 per 64 lbs. Whifkcy Sales at in hbds., at 27 cents. 26 ctf. in bble. and BTJNBTJRY PRICE CUEREHT. . " " " " .. lt lo,t oi, lis 104 131 l ift 1H3I 173! 134 'ii' evt imiihuiji cji c.j. ju' oj bu iu; 1509.2llbi2148'2C96ll542' ' 20 13 13 14 8 25 35 Kcw Advertisements. BANK, OP NORTHUMBERLAND. jVOTICE is hereby Riven to the stockholders thut an election will be held at (he Uunkin;' house, on Monday tho I61I1 day nf November' next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing 13 Director to serve tor the ensuing year. The annual meeting of tha stockholders will he held at the Dunking house on the first Tues- day in Movctnlier at 10 oVIock A. M. J. !!. PRIESTLEY Cashier. October 17, 1857 4t. NOTICE. Joseph Kessler, 1 N. M, August T. 1857 vs A I. Buhpama in Divorce. Elizabeth Kessler, J Te Mrs. Elizabeth K easier. You aro hereby commanded to he and appear before the Jut'gs of the Court of (.'ommmi Picas or Northumberland county, to he held at Sunbu-' ry, on Monday the 3d day or .November, IH.'iV, I to answer to the above subpoena in divorce or show cause why a divorce should tool fie obtain ed against you from the bonds of matrimony. H EN I! V V EISE, fheriff. SiiFRirr's Oirict, Sunhury, Uct. 10, 1S57. Estate of PETER H- MOORE, dee d. OTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad 1 w ministration on the estate of Pclei li Moore, lute of Lower Augusta tawnship, Northumberl'd county, deceastnl, have been granted to the aub seriaer. All persons indebted will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present tbem duly authenticated for settlement. M.1KY ANN MOOKE, Adm'trtx.c. .t. Gctoler 17, 1857. tit. Y virtue of a curtuin writ of Lzviai Pa ss, issued out of the Court of Coinm.in Pleas of Northumberland county and to me di rected will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Sunhury, on MONDAY, the 2nd day ol NOVEMUEK next, at one o'clock, P. M., the Kailroad of the Philadelphia and cunlury Rait roid Company, from iu terminus at Sunhury to its intersection with the extension of I he Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railro.nl in the court ly of Schuylkill, with its corporate franchises and appurtenances, together with all its Locomotive Lngtnesand Cars. And also, all Ihose seven several Tractsof Land, situate, lying and being on the waters or Shamo kin Creek in the counties of Northumberland and Montour in lha Stale or Pennsylvania, one or them called "Oatland," aurveved in the name or Wm. Gilbert, containing 412$ acres and al lowance of six per cent for roads, Ac. One other of them called "Greenfield," survevid in the name of Isaac Taylor, containing 422 J acres and allowance o(ix per cent for roads, 4c. One other of them called "Brookfield," surveyed in the name of Jesse Brooks, containing 413 acres j and allowance of six per cent for roads, Ac. One other or them called "Walnut Uottom," aurveved in the name of Jesse Evans, containing 455J I acre, and allowance of aix per cent for roid.. &l uo otner oi memcaueu "uxroni, surveyed ml the name of Sarah Lane, containing 422 j acres aud allowance of six per cent for roads. Ac. One I other of them called "Hartford," surveyed in the ll.mainr Max 1 .na Aiilliiin J..1 ... .-.l -i. '' . ,.. . . . . : allowance Ol six per cent Kir roaus, c, ana the, Other of them called "Plainfield," surveyed in the name ef William Lane, containing 351 acres and, v rerw.c. .. . .....v. . , roads, 4c, being part of a larger body of land I commonly called the "McCall Lands," and the same seven Tract, of Land which Wm. L. Hel- r . , i j . i .l , , I fenstein, by deed dated the 13th day of August,' A. V. t8.3,grintod and conveyed to tlie aaid j The Philadelphia & feunbury Kailroad Company, together with all and aingular the buildings, im-1 provemenU, ways, woods, waters, water-course! in . -ii ..-.. ..r . - . s i righta, liberties, privileges bered UmenU an P.-.: "., ...i .. ..i. -. "' purtensnces whatsoever thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Seixed taken into execution and to be sold as the property ef the aaid Tha Philadelphia dc rJuobury Itailroad Company. I1ENJ1V WEISE. SherifT. RheritTa Office, Sunhury, Pttobir 13, 1 1ST. Wheat, . 43 00 Butter, llye, . 1 00 Eggi., - Corn, - . 87 Tallow, . . Oats SO I.ard, IJuckwheat, - 75 Pork, . Potatoes, I 00 Ueeswax, Flaxseed, - 1 25 Dried Apples, COUNTY Official. If. Sheriff. ProthonoUrr. Com'ner. TiMfurer 602 2141 1971 J. WEICHSELBAUM, OPTICIAN AND OCULIST! men rniLAW rniA, r.SPECTFCI.LV informs tha Yitixem. ef Sunliurv and vicinilv. 'hat !. Ii n,..n.i a Room at the Lawrence House wliera ! .,rr... for sas SPECTACLES 1 1 every variety, size and uualitv. A nrw in. Of vention of Spectacles, f'r distant onlese rending wtlh gold, silver, steel, and tortoie-shell frame., and a new and improved assortment of perifocal ground flint Glasses of his own manufacture He would particularly call the attrntion of the public to his spectacles for Near Sighted Persons and for persons who have teen nperatr. ur.on iwi cmaraci oi me eye, anil to Ins new kind of gla-ses and Conserves of the sight msde of ",r lKV nu i-zure ttiaeses. Uoed Uhians m,y lnow" hv their shape, exact centre, fhsrp ' poiisueu suiiurc. 1 he qualities aro to he found in a high decree in his gh.s.es. Jliijtily important : The very best Urozillisu PcliUt! so uni craily proved lo te far superior to any other jlum. ALSO :. Microscopes, ?py and Quirting Glasses of every size and Qualilv ; Telt-sr. e. Magnifying and Opera Glasses, wult dillerent powers, together wi.h every variety of articles in the optical line aot mentioned. IV Optical and other Instruments and Gins, ses can fully repaired at short notice, o csn always selrcl Glasses lo suit the vision or the person, as he sees them, upon the fir. t trial. Ho will remuin in this place during Nnvrmher Court nd those in want of the above articles v.i.l plea.o give hirr a call. He will, if reqnirej, go to any ref ectalln house where his services miht be wanted. The very best Eye-Watrr'aud the bcst.llnnt ill); Glusscs aitvava for sale. October IV, lS!i7 URGE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. HAMILTON EASTEK & CO . New Marble Bulldlug, -Vm. 109, 201 and 203 llaltbnore .tr:tt. Baltimore. I I n.ow s,ore (mlly of their own jrn portanori; one ol the lu.-g-st ami m is' cum pleteStucks in the United Stales, cmhrarmg ilkii anil SiIk goods of rverp dais ; Dre GooiU a very large stock ; Irish Linens; Lin en Goods and Housekeeping Atticies of every lie scrihlion ; Mcurning Goods; t '.loaks. Mantillas and Shawls; Embroideries, Lace, llosierv. Gloves. Blankets. Quilts, Duint ..tic Goods ; arid every article generally rexuttvd by Parumrs and Planters for servants ase. t-& Keteil Rooms on first fl or the price allixe I lo each article, from v-luth no duration is made. C'iT Wholesale Rsomeon the second and third floors. Ortdber, U, 1907. 3m. A WOXDERFUL COISCIDEXCE. All Xatloii or tlie .Samo KIIikI': HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT. Tlie anniversary nf tlie lnlro.lnotiin nf II..II iwav's Ointment oiifhl m lie a jubiU-c rmrvei. It h.is suvcil Ciiuiitli-ss mullhu't-a irom li(iRiirenirul, p;na;i zution, mutilmii'H, ng.my nnil ilmth. t-lar-.mn iVum ie tur'it'- to which it it applied, its healing Uilm funis its wny tliroufh every coatiiiR und liiramrutof the IhIv, to tlie vciy fnirc and bmis of ull eruptive, ulcrrmis, nun irons, ami rimi's rous diseases. It distiiiiou-hrs the I'.-linlc pi inriplr that ft-eds llieui, and the outwaid symptoms lYuIr, Itt-al, an't puss with a rapidity incredible lo those who liv not witnessed it. SCKOFl'I.OL'8 F.rU'l'TlOXS AND n.cr.ris. The poison of scrofula has never been nentniiiznl or eipeneu iy any ol tli remedies ol the plinnnaeopiris' Tlie sole sntid. ire to this virulent and detrnetirr .lmi.nl is Holloway's Ointment. Mnjendie A UriKlie, the rmt French and F.nglith surf-eons, do iu deny or ili.pute i:n great lact. There is no form of scrofula thai may uot l controlled andcuied by this balsamic remedy. CANCKH3 AND TL'MOHS. The kuifs or eaiuiic may remive a cancer or tnmnr,. put the seeds nf the terrible excrescence reaiaoi in th blond, ami it Is soon reproduced in a worse form than before. Holloway's Oinlmcnt, on the counlrnry, pene trates into the circulation, and pervades nvrry inl"ii:le.l vesicle, and ki Is the diseuse by desiioying the uoiroaivs principle thut generated and sustains it INFLAMMATION'S OF TIIK PKINS. All rushes aud ordinary eruptions, as well as Krvsipelae. Acne, HniRworm, Carbuncles, Scald ilrad. Salt llheum. Leprosy. Frickiy Ileal, e., are removed by a lew biislc spp.icat K'us of the Ointment. ACCIDENTAL I.NJlT.IF.t, WOUNDS, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds and Burns are m,"l!'1'y subs'des, fever and loclja ai. preveuted, luiiunuuM-iy relieved ay lis application. The innanuiia- Ssir"' "'" Both the Runiona Ointment and Pills should It used in the following cases : Lumbago 8ore lirs Swelled G!an.ls sutr joiuis Ulcers Venereal Swires Wounds of all k utile lillinS Mercurial Sors Breasts Chnpned HaaSs Krupliiais Sore Heads chilblains Files Sore Throats Fistulas Hheamatism Sores of alt Colu Salt Hheum kinds . . Svlds ' c ACTION '-Neaia sr. g..,uie ttul. the word. "llollowuy. New York and ufJdun," ars ' dnawiiibla " .1 wter-niark in every Imf of Ihe book .-f directions S'liCSSS? L.Ht Th"V b ""'" V b' holding the laf v,Vis light A hands.'ine reward will w ,iv.o many mu rondetitig such iufonuatioi. ,. . lo,ia to tls detection oi any pariy-or iriiesoou.iierfeiuiig JJ;'""!0' r,ud"', U wwii.g U.em to b, HuM at Ihe Manufactories of Profcsnr Houowiv Maiden La", New York, aud aiyinwd. lamdon, by aiiZ il i.M "',,'',ahm .. viiiisil olaies, aiwl the eivihxcd woild, m boxes. at 1 eeuta. tii cents, aud ! aarh . IV Tkere is a eonsidwaais aavuig ,j lukuig Uis larger. N- Uirsetlons for the nidanes ef paHsnls ia aver u. ....,. . ... .iiubu ui eaoa sax. Oootief T, lh4?.l)c Aatirri o I) Van's Galvsmw Oil Friliug a 6nt, a. W. Fiabfr, W. Wsimer. C. Wenk, N 1 Msiu, UrrKstrem 4 llnB .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers