ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
TRRKK 1AV LATER FKOAt KUIIOPK.
LA TEH FROM INDIA.
CoteTa! ttavelock itill at Cowopt-re The mo
ney Crisis in England- Diicount Hates ad
vanced In 7 per Cent Triumph of Prioress
-Death of Lecompte.
Vrlr Vnnir fid 9' '
The steamship Btltio 1ms arrived, with Li
verpool dates to Wednesday, the 14th init.,
foor days latof. 1 " ' ' - .
The Baltic brings 72,000 sterling and 160
passengers.
The race for. the great' Cznrewilch Handi
cap, at New Market, resulted in tbe triumph
of Mr. Pen Broock's "Prioress." Tbe suc
cess of the American horse was recoived with
great cheering, and she immediately beenme
tbe first favorite in tbe butting for the Cam
bridgeshire stakes, to bo ruu for at New
Market, on the 27th of October. Bolero tbe
race. 100 to 1 was laid aeainst Prioress.
The American horso I.ecompte died from
ao attack of cholic. Prior bad been strick
en out of all his engagements for tbe present!
In the race with Saunleer, the ' Babylon
paid forfeit.
Lator dales from India have been received ,
nt London by telegraph from the overland
mail. The Calcutta dates are to the 10th,
nnd from Bombay to the 17th of September.
The siegn train was expected to reach Del
hi on the 3d of September, when the assault
would be commenced. . i
Lord Elgin had loft Calcutta for China.
The China mail failed to connect with the
overland mail at Ceylon.
An excessive money pressure prevails in
London, and a further advance in the rate of
diacount by the Bank of England is anlicipa
tod Consols have fluctuated greatly. They
doclined to SC , but subst-qnontly rallied.
Tho Bank of Dublin boa advanced the rate
of discount to 7 per cent., and the Bank of
France to 6 per ccut.
Mr. K. M. Archibald, a native of Nova
Scotia, and formerly Attorney General of
Newfoundland, has been appointed British
Consul at New York.
The Karl of Titzhardinge died on the 10th
inst.
- The London Times, in a leading article on
the supply of cotton, says : ' It appears that
if one America is not sufficient and we want
a second, we can hardly do better than tako
the first for our model. We know of scores
of spots where tbe soil and climate are as
good as in Georgia, and though, porhaps, cot
ton of the very best quality is not to be rais
ed everywhere, or upon the inBtant, we have
great faith iu the powers of cultivation.' But
soil and climate are not enough. Capital,
enorgy and organization will be called for
still, or we shall get no cotton to speak of;
and it happeus that in none of tbe conntries
otherwise fitted for the purposes in question
are these requisites to be found among our
native possessions. Tbe qualities which ena
ble tbe Americans to send out millions of
bales every year aro not discoverable in Hin
doos or Borneans, and as tliey are not indige
nous, they must needs be imported. England
in short, must Cnd money, machinery and wits
and if these are carried to somo well selected
territory, where there is good lund and abun
dant lubor, we mny soon be able to discuss
oar claims about tbo production of cottun."
SPAIN.
The ministerial crises, at Madrid, contin
ued, Bravo Murillo refused to lorm one of
tbo minority of tbe Cabinet, and anticipations
of further disturbances were entertained.
ITALY.
Tbe King of Prussia was slightly better,
but his condition is still very critical.
Report wero currant of apprehended dis
turbances in some parts of Italy, ar,d the au
thorities were on the alert.
RUSSIA.
A telegraph despatch annonuccs that
Prince UortcbakofT bad addressed a confiden
tial circular, relating to the Stvttgurdt inter
view, to tho Russian Ambassadors at foreign
courts. It is said to be exceedingly pacific,
and to recommend the maintenance of exis
ting treatise.
The Kmperor and Empress had made their
entry into Warsaw, and it is said that the re
ception on the part of the population was
more friendly than any Russiuu monarch has
ever mot with in tbe Polish Capital.
PERSIA.
Herat was evacuated by the Porsiau troops
on the 27th of July.
INDIA.
On the 1st of September, Gen. Outram
was at Alluhabad with strong reinforcements
and expected to reach Cawoporu ou tbe
ninth.
Oen. Ilavelock gained the ninth victory on
the ICth of August, driving the rebels from a
strong position near Betbor, which they do
fended desporately. After the battle he re
tired to ( 'awn pore, where he awaited rein
forcements before advancing to tho relief of
Lucknow. Tho garrison of Lucknow held
oat bravely, and uo doubt was entcrtuined of
their beiug able to do so until relief arrived,
which was expected to bo about tbe middle
of September. TLe garrison bad made a se
cond successful sortie, iu which two guns and
a large quantity of provisions were captured.
At Agra all was well.
Tbe intelligence from Delhi extends to the
20th or August. On the 20th of August, a
body of the rebels, which left Delhi for the
purpose of intercepting the seige ttain, was
attacked by General Nicholson atNoyafghar,
and utterly defeated, with tbe loss of all their
guns.
Tbe Iudian mail was expected to reach
London on the 15th.
A despatch to tho ' London Pobt says,
"The British forces, taking the offensive, at
tacked the batteries at Lucknow Orotic, cap
turing and spiking the guns, and inllicting a
heavy loss upon the enemy. Tbe rebels are
dispirited; cholera has broken out fiercely
among them, aud dissensions and daily deser
tions from the city were taking place. Tbe
Hindoos and Mabommedaos were quarrelling
everywhere.
Tbe 70th Native Infantry, at Barrackpore,
have volunteered for China.
Fitosr axd Snow. On the 20th there was
a severe snow storm in Ouuidu and llermiker
counties, New York and on the 23d, in Pre
ble county, Ohio a similar storm was experi
enced. On the night of the 20th, where was
a hard frost at Towsoutowu Md., freezing
tbe bean and pumpkin viues tomatoes, Ac
Towsontown is seven miles north of Baltimore
and some 200 feet above tide-water. The
same night there was so bard and stiff a frost
in the vicinity of Culpepper Court House
Vs., ooo deiree south of Washington city,
that no drilling in of seed wheat could be
done there after 9 o'clock the following mor
ning. Se severe a frost there ro early in the
season is very unusual. The Baltimore
I'spers say that iu the mountain region cf
Maryland as well as Virginia, winter has fair
ly set iu. Capt. John Snjdor, of tbe Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, slates that wheu his
train passed Atamount on Mouduy night
the snow was coming down in regular old
fashioned ftyle. Ice of considerable thick
ness had also formed on the poois along the
line. The mountains beyond CutubeiUud
also presented a white mantle.
. Roubino a Fa until. A farmer, named
liomgarduor, while on his way to market, ou
Bturday morning, ws stopped iu Market
street, Han ieburg, Fa , by two or threa fel
lows, H;o plundered his wacon of ti c creator
1Ril cf its contents, ccnit!t'g of XulUr,
duil'-, thickens,
THE AMERICAN.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1867. " '
H. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
To ADvnTissitt Tht circulation of the Sunrniry
American among the diferent towns da tha Purqnehaniia
not exceeded if equalled by any paper published ia North
ern PennsvlTsm.
Or Lost. A . lady's breast pin of large
size and filigree work, with designs of fruit,
was lost In this place, on Thursday evening,
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
tins office. '
fir Jamks Vandyxb, the newly elected
SherifTin this county, took up his residonce
ntlhe ju.il and entered npon the duties of tbe
office on Wednesday last,
i ' ! .i
CiT Exprrss Aqknt. Mr. A. W. Fisher
bus been appointed Express agent in this
place for Adams & Co.'s Express. Packages
Ac. will be recoived and sent from his drug
store. This will be a great convenience for
many of our citizens, who havo experienced
much trouble and delay In the stoppage of
the articles at Northumberland.
C5T While looking at some fine grapes on
the premises of Mr. Scapham, some days
since, wo were attracted by a handsome
piece of mechanism in his shop, palled a
'Phaa ton Rockaway,' tbe handiwork of him
self and son. We were not aware that a
carriage conld be got op in this place in such
style. Mr. Scupham, Junior, is said to "bo
not only an ingenious workman, but skillful
in design and drawing.
MUSIC IU PVULIC SCHOOLS.
The Rev. Mr Uougler proposes to give
weekly lessons in music to the children, at
our public school house. His first lesson
will be given on this (Saturday) afternoon, ut
3 o'clock. Ilia instructions are given gra
tuitously. Mr. Gougler has been a professor of music
and taught it successfully for a number of
yeais. His proficiency in performance, as
well as bis skill in imparting tbe knowledge
to others is well knows Our citizens are
fortunate in having this opportunity of placing
their children under his charge.
This branch of education has been much
neglected in this State. In New England it
it regularly taught in the public schools. Its
influence over the child, tho man and society,
is well known and appreciated. There is do
calculating the benefits its cultivation in
early childhood may carry through a lifetime.
We hope our citizens will take advantage of
tbe opportunity now afforded. We are con
vinced that music will soon become a branch
of instruction in our public schools.
Mr. (J. proposes to tench in the public
schools of Northumberland.
THOS. ALL! HOME, ESQ.
Mr. Allibone, recently President of the
Bank of Pennsylvania, sailed for Europe on
Satarday lust, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. We trust a few weeks absence will
restore Mr. Allibone to ns again in renewed
health, prepared again for tho active duties
of business.
No man connected with the Banking In
stitutions of Philadelphia possessed more sa
gacity and sounder views than Mr. Allibone,
and uo one was surronnded by more numer
ous and devoted friends. His policy as a
Bank officer was always liberal and enlarged
aud all classes of the community, especially
tho mercantile, never failed to find iu him
the most efficient sympathy and friendship.
If all tbe Bank officers in Philadelphia hud
been mado wise, the present unfortunate con
dition of the Bunks might have been averted.
The life aud character of Mr. Allibono has
won the esteem and confidence of all, who
know him and there is no oue whose loss will
be more felt In Philadelphia than Mr. Alli
bone. Wo wish a prosperous and happy
lour to mm auu a sale return, to bis nume
rous friends and to the community, which he
has so much benefitted.
tST The Yalck of Si-kcik. Nothing shows
more clearly tbe comparative soundness of
the finances of the country at this time, than
tbo fact that the price of gold has already
uiien irotn auout six to one and two per
ceut. I a some cases in New York, the gold
drawn in Urge sums from tbe banks, has
been already deposited again there being
no salo for it, at a price worthy the mention
Tho rate of exchougo still continues against
Europe, and specie is flowing in upon us.
The last steamer from California, it will bo
noticed, also brought over a million and a
half in specie. In 1637, the rate of exchange
with Europe was heavily agaiust us, and coin
was shipped out of. the coon try by the mil
lions. The more the present distress is look
ed into, tho more it seems to differ from a
great financial revulsion, reaching down to
tho basis of things. The fouudutious of the
great fabric of trade seem as sound and
strong 03 ever. Everything betokens fair
weather not very far abend.
. .
ClT"VnAT in a Tout" Chief Justice
Lewis, of this State, has given an opinion
deciding that the luw of Pennsylvania making
2000 pounds a too was constitutional, that
although tbe United States Constitution had
given Congress the power to regulate weights
and measures, making a uuiform law through
out the United States, yet, nolil they did
exeicise the power, each State had jurisdic
tion over the subject within her own borders.
Thus Judge Grier't decision that nothing
less than 2210 pouuds could form a ton, is
overset.
KIT In PottsvilU farmers come armed to
tho market. The editor of the, I'ottsville
Anicrckanither Jiepublekaner sa;s, that on
Monday last he met a country-friend at tho
beef morlet with a loaded double-barrelled
guu lyiug on his stand. Things are really
uniting to a desperate point, when our people
are obliged to go ai med lo protect theiuslvs
from bciiij.' plundered oil the public higlmuy,
CnoCODILK atlas CODFISH TEARS.
The Codfish branch of the democratic par
ty, particularly those in Suobnry who set
up s candidate for the amusement of knock'
ing him down, iprss tender Sympathy at
the defeat of Hkkrt J. Readkr, jr. They
even go so far as to say they would have
given a thousand dollars to the election of
Reader, had they dreamed of the defection in
the party. This ia very nice, and may be
consolation to a candidate, who has sense
enough left htm to appreciate tbe insincerity
of such talk but, we are very tnncb mistaken,
If the gullibility of Reader Is great enough to
swallow pretenslons io hollow. Promises
of "better luck next time' may, however, do
much to heal the wouud inflicted upon Rea
der through tbe treachery in the codGsh
camp. .." r ' . .
f3Low Birtii and tnott FoRtuKK Hon.
Andrew Johnson, who has just been elected
to the U. S. Senate from Tennessee, to suc
ceed Hon. James C. Jones, presents in his
own person one of tbe most remarkable ex
amples of what proper ambition may attain
under Republican institutions. ' His origin
was very obscure, and 01 educational advan
tages in early life be bad nono. .After he
married, his wife tangbt him his letters, and
while he prosecuted his calling as a Journey
man tailor, tosnpport his fumily, he acquired
the simplest rudiments of education. But
advancing step by step, reading with avidity,
studying closely, and striving constantly to
improve bis condition, he has at last attained
one of the most eminent positions iu tbe gift
of his countrymen. "- It will be remembered
be served in the U. S. House of Representa
tives several years egn,. Asa legislator be
was industrious and practical, rather than
brilliant; but wielded a powerful influence in
tbe deliberations of tbe body. His faults
probably consists in excessive partisanship,
and that tendency to illiberality in the public
expenditures which oftentimes under the
name of "economy," is disastrous to the in
terests of tbe conutry. In the higher and
broader sphere to which he ia now elevated,
these faults mny be modified and softened)
but in any' event, Mr. Johnson can hardly fail
to be a uaost useful and laborious public ser
vant.
83" Deatii ok George Washington Parke
Ccstis, of Arlington. The venerable Mr,
Custis, of Arlington, died at his residence in
Alexandria county, Vs., on tbe 17th instant,
The whole country kmw him, and his fntii
cti8ro will long be remembered. Closely al
lied to the Washington family, fond of calling
himself tbe child of Mount Veruon, he was
never so much in his element as when he was
talking or writing of the great chief aud tbe
men end times of tbe revolution. He had
been fondled on the knee of the Father of his
Country, and received from him the kindness
of a parent. He repaid that car and aflec
tion with filiu! devotipn, and to the day or
ois dealn ail tbe recollections of bis life cen
tred around and radiated from the time he was
one of Woshington's family. He lived to
good old age, (seventy-seven years,) retaining
his mental faculties to the last. His funeral
took place on Tuesday at Arlington
(7 Morris B. Joiikso.v, a printer, employ
ed in the office of the St. Louis Democrat,
twenty-one years of age, and married but
few weeks sinca died suddenly on Friday lost-
He was suffering excruciatingly from the
toothache, and resorted imprudently lo chlo
roform to allay his distress His wife having
left him a short time, returned and found him
dead. He was from Harrisburg, Pa., where
he has friends, who wfll learn the strange
tidings of his death with poignant sorrow,
His habits wero those of sobriety and in
dustry. ry Rksimino Work. The Alleutown
Democrat says that operations are about to
be resumed at many of tho iron Works in
Lehigh county, which had suspeuded a few
weeks ago. Tho Thomas Iron Company and
the Crane Company, it is said, will both eon
tinuo their furnaces iu blast during the winter.
The Allentown Iron Company are going on
uninterruptedly. This will aflerd employ
ment to many a man along the Lehigh who
would otherwice have an idle dreary winter
before him.
C3T Lebanon Coi'ktt. The Lebanon Cou
rier states that tbe Board of Directors of the
Lebanon Valley Railroad Company met at
Hummelstown on Wednesday, the 21st inst.,
and made arrangements for the completion
of the road to Harrisburg by tbe first of
January next, and at that time, we are
assured, the cars will commence running
through. The cars will run to Hummclstowa
in three weeks. This will be cheering news
to the large number of workingmen who were
thrown out of employment by the stoppage
of this work a few weeks since.
CJ" A young lady of Colchester, near Chi
cago, was told by her father, a few days, ago,
that he would rather follow her to the grave
Iban see her wife of a man wdio was pay-
ing his addresaejs to her. She shortly after,
wards was seized with an alarming illness,
and in three hours was a corpse. - Just before
dying, when sho was beyoud the reach of
remedy, she coufessed to having procured
and taken a large porliou of arsenic.
LYNCH Law on tiik Missouri Rive.
On one of the Missouri river steamboats, not
long since, a passenger was suspected of im
proper intimacy with a youag lady of four
teen, whom be represented as uis sister. 1 be
fuels of tbe case having been verified, th
crew and passengers livlu a meeliug an
voted that the couple should be married
When the pair were culled to receive tb
verdict, the irirl seemed very much pleased
but tbe man rather hung back. The captain
however, settled tbe matter by drawing bis
pistols and declaring that the thing must be
done, aud at the uext landing a Justice of
the I eace was brought on board, ana toe
marriage was celebrated witn great lesuvny.
Toor Crawford the sculptor, is probably
ere tins no more. letters from bis lamiiy.
dated the 8tb and 9th instant cipress tbe
opinion that h would not live more than
day or two. Though utterly prostrated by
clousness nnimpared and bore bis sufferings,
which are beleived to be very acute, with true
Christian fortitude. It is feared that the
! nest steamer wilt bring intelligence of th
, dentil ol ourgiitsu couutryiuan.
, ritTNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Tka Pall Official Vote far Omrnir.
We hav j received the official returns from
very County of tbe State, and subjoin tho
tote tt Uoverner in full together with vote
for President last year :
tT"-j-i t r s
tf & fa. P
" . n S -to fi P IE I
Berke, ) uars - 4310 H B7V4 7.K S4
Cheatrt . (ISIS " W8 S3Hfl , M9 go)
Itelawit,,'' aios. IMlt .iMMJ!' 1814 ' 019
Franklti :uS) iOTKI 10 -34 3(XtS . 01
tebfUKS.'- lt Will t I'" WWI -18
MtdllTv 1491 13115 SI "153 1317 I(H
Moiitoir, 1471 804 .- II HfO 80S 71
Narlhiaptniri S3ftO 1613 I1IM 4107 111! tniO
Phltad.W 3tK Sl 10 11S 97749 l(Ml 14441
Schuylkill, 7UW - 4SH3 007 !30 WI7f SHI
I'llion,! imi lOlO IS 1)71 1H75 1(10
Dnaptiit, m 3"47 107 3109 is tit)
Cumber and, 349 3nr - 14 3U78 94HS o
Bucket,'. 6517 6101 316 6747 4K11 101
I-rhlgh, ' 41SS 8.13 31 3CU5 BWS7 9
Dhir, " 9iS 9IP9 ' SOT 1619 HS0 660
ClaarSekt, 1H7S l.'Xfl V3 1451 7lU 11 li
N.UiawBettM,3ll59 Idfl-i 944 SS-39 . 074 4!0
Wmwnrrlaml.SI?! 4j4 6 AMI 3141 97
Allenheny, IKKI lls!f3 ti BIKlO 78-7 SS8
I.yoenaiig ,' 0-104 9H3I 70 - 9f7S 17(11 34H
Kria, 9SC4 61(11 8'Q UM 3KIS 143
lAZcrne, Dint 615S 5tM ' AjOti 3.VM 814
Lancaster. . B7:ll llla 977 SIM) . 7'.l9 lji-W
A ami. 8017 SIMS 21 2Wi3 1000 68
Fulton, ' 970 7(13 ' '., 817 S70 9
Montreal r, T,'U 3337 1773 - 6448 SII8 13VS
Wayaa, , . 89J9 t-MH 37 lltli 1H 60
Warreiw , 1MI smtf 47 SMI 131,(1 9
York. - 7S 3 1001 S3I4 177S 13TM
Bedford, 1!4M '0Uil 1S-A S3W 130 3118
Snyder, , - - u&) 49 U99 . 9H (
Columbia, ' . ' 1433 6 2110 1144 flo
Huntingdon." SIM jkM 737 1749 l7S 948
Cambria, 1HA.1 107 9:1711 - 104 103
Mercer, SIM) 3701 103 9: WiS 49
ljiwionce, 1911 3II7S PS W8 I'1 60
Indiana, 17fi , 3h(3 3 1438 96)0 SO
Waehmgton, 4SS8 - 4374 198 37.'i ' 3I4 149
Heuver, I0OS 9781 13 K.r7 llMW oo
Boraerarl, I7M B8 I 1711 W7 6
Tioga, ' 13H6 4568 90 )l!3 3M -
Wyoming, 1171 mi 67 129- W'5 1
Suaquelmiuiah, 9j4S -(W 43 9119 334 9
reny, 913.5 l7f 857 1!KW .V4 101
Armstrong, SO"n i7S 75 8109 SHKI 111
Carbon. IXi", 1110 139 I3S7 07 153
Centre, St-US 17C0 80 2003 214 S 31
Clarion, VtOO 17:1 813 W7 V3
Crawford, 1191 6384 41 8576 3SH
Greene, V747 I.W) II HO H"K) S
Jeffcram, 1483 ll(l 34 108 , lI'M 54
Juniata, IMS III7 150 1109 11135 811
McKean, rSM B19 40 4 6 1
Monroe, . S-f. 617 1 84 SOI 6
Pike, H HI 5 758 100 1
Potter, 647 J 909 8 3 937 4
Sullivan, 6J8 35 6 401 BflJ 8
Bradford, 8314 8168 71 208 6fll . 6
Clinton, 14N3 1966 34 1184 11163 IS
Fayette, . O.W4 317 48 3I( 953H 80
Batlcr, 9818 3115 07 8381 9.1l 63
Venaugn, 9157' 9100 7 1IKK) 1790 9
Elk, . 4176 30 7 GO 270 9
Total, ( IT304VI atWtS 98338 1S66S0 146147 38100
Packer rarer VVilmot, ....
Pucker ever Wilmut and Hazelliurat,
Canal Cominlesloneie.
Nimrod Wrlcklaiut, D. .
'Willirun Millvnnl, K. . " ' .
Joliu F. Undermaii, A.
Snprehtti JUilgcti
M'iltinmeitNHifr " . - .
Jamca Thoripaon, !,
Joaepb J. lwlt, It, - - - . -- .
J:unea Veecl K,
Jnctib Broom, A.,
Jasper K. Biudy, .....
Anicnrihrilt to the teuiltt!eii
44,743
14,683
lf7,10S
14l.4'38
a,G38
1S0.W3
Ih7,(i3
149.59S
14-2
27.9-10
86.94
lat
l,r8
13,U3
2nd
.117,14
11,11
3d.
114.666
o;3os '
4ih
For
Aguiuat,
118,2113
103,873
Majority for 109,003 95,730 9l,7t
MURE MURDERS. ,
A man nam4 John Fee living near Bullock
Creek S. C, in a fit of anger shot his horse
and some cattle aud noes and on Sunday se
nre to hut bosss which be had previously lock
ed. His three motherless children aged from
5 to 14 years of age are supposed to have
perished lo tbo Humes. A. peace warrant
was isvued agaiust him by a neighbor and au
ohicer went to serve it ; but lie was loun
fortiGed in one of his barns aud swearing to
shoot any onejrho .should jiUompt to ap
proach him". " Fiually he was captured by
stratagem.
Mr. Lewis Bishop an old citizen of Tallo
dego Ala., recently shot and killed Mr. J. O,
Maxwell a man who resided on his lurin, an
had been cropping with him during the pres
ent year. - M-r. tsishnp claims thut the shoot
ng was justifiable and Irnmediulely delivered
himseir up to tbe authorities.
At Old Crtmn Coleradn, Brown county
Texas, on the 21st ult., a diUicuiiy occurre
between two brothers named Watts on th
one part aud a father and son on the other,
i'lrearms were used and Ueorce alts on
the yonnger Holland were killed on the snot.
John atts was mortally wounded and died
a week afterwards.
A Mr. Curtis recently shot a Mr. Collatino
near Fort Mason Tests with a double-barreled
shot-cun for accusing him of larceny.
Colluntine died a few hours afterwards.
The Second Day's Run on thk Banks of
New Orleans was worse than the first. Tho
Crescent, describing the scene at the Citizen's
Bank, says: - I
"When the door opened a scene of the
wildest confusion followed. The crowd acted
lik. Bedlam broke loose scrambling, fight
ing, shonting, losing hats and coat-tails and
densely jamming tbe interior of the bunk in
an instant. The bank officers, finding them
selves besieged by a crowd of madmen, se
cured the vaults and mounted tbe counters
to keep the crowd from sciambliug over.
Others, outside, tried to clamber in at the
windowa, but ware burled back. Intelligence
of this being sent to the Chief of Police, that
officer dispatched all bis specials to the scene.
They arrived, fought their wjy through tbe
crowd to tbe counter, and then turned against
them. They got an iron door-bar, with
which they faced the crowd, having to fight
freely with their lists at tbe same time, some
of the besiegers being highly belligerent.
Finally the Mayor bad to send down sixty
additional policemen, who managed to pre
serve something like order, when the work of
redeeming the notes commenced.
As Good as a Nxw Book. The London
Leader mentions a new trick of the book
trade in Englanit It says : "When, after all
forma of pulling have been exhausted in vain,
a book remains unsold, a fresh title psge is
printed. The Xlume formerly called 'The
War hrthe Jfb,' is now called 'The Ben
gal Mutiny.' ' 'Misery,1 a tale of appalling
interest, reappears as 'Woe ! Woe 1' a work
which should be In every young lady's bauds.
It will come out next .year as 'Kualine ; or,
the Story of an Anguished Heart.'" ltdoes
not much matter, as far as the reader ia con
cerned, how much the booksellers resort to
this practice. The readers of such books
onlv pursue them to kill time, and a book
with a now title is just as good as a new
book.
The Lawyers appear to be suffering in New
York from the crisis. Many large merchants
and business men, who havaeeo in tbe ha
bit or employing lawyers at fixed salaries, to
attend to all their necessary legal bisiness,
have failed ; and those who bave not, either
through motives of interest or humanity, de
cline to press their ' delinquent creditors in
such times as these. " If they go to law now,
they are likely to recover little or nothing ;
bv postpoinsr their claims, tbey may dually
obtain payment in full, or a much larger per
centage than by forcing to an immediate set
tlement. So those lawyers who are not lucky
enonch to be made aasignees, trustees or. re
ceivers, reap but little bunts fit from the com
mon catastrophe. When the lawyers get
skinned th timet ara hard indeed. Public
Ledger. . .. ;' , ,
IJion Waoks for Girij. The Lako fia
prrior Republican says : "Any amount of fe
male help is wautad MtVTaa girls to do boe.se-
work are scarce. Good girls gel from f 12 to
Ian.. .
pet uioniu.
Tni Coal Tap. The anontitt sent by I
Railroad thiswtek Is 24,803 07 by Canal
81,644 18 for the week 56,448 05 tons against
53,930 14 the last week. The shipments for
the corresponding week last year were 84,-
yzo ions. .. -
Tbe demand for prepared Coal Is good par
ticularly stove Coal but broken is a drag in
tbe market and can be purchased at reduced
rates. This is caused by the itoppage of so
many Iron works, 4o., ko. Miners Journal.
Art Ai.i.kof.d Certain Cork ro a Friar
The Buffulo (N. Y.i Com. Advertiser has
received the following, which is said to be a
certain enre for a felon : "Take a pint ol
common soft soap,' and stir In it air slaked
lime till it is or the consistency or Blaster s
pntty. ' Make leather thimble t fill it with
this composition and insert the fincei therein.
and change the composition once in twenty
minotes, and a core is certain." We happen
to know that the above is certain remedy
and recommend it to any who may be trou
ble J with that disagreeable ailment.
One of our colemnoraries is insisting that
there is tnngio in the number SRVKtt. It
remarks that the years 1817, '27, '37, '47, and
o7, bavo been remarkable lor tboir financial
revulsions,, the alternate decades being the
most severe, until superstitious people nave
como to regard the seven as an unlucky num
ber, and 77, it Is supposed, will round the
history with a most convincing Illustration.
Counterfeit dimes are in circulation in a
considerable extent. They are an excellent
Imitation or tbe genuine containing tne requi
site ring and color. In the present scarcity
or specie, look out ror tuem.
Gnu. V. Best, Editor of tbe Inteiliqencer
of this place we regret to announco is lying
very ill under the power of thatinsiduousdis-
easo, Consumption. Mr. Best is one of tho
oldest J: nnters In tbe state, and tho private
relations of life, has ever maintained a high
character t and many warm and sympathizing
friends mark bis decline with paiuful solici-
tude. Montour American.
CoNTRAtTS for Pork have been made in
Montgomery county, Ya., at 6,50, and iu
some or the connties west or there at 5-.
A horse fair will be held in Harrisburg on
tbe 20tb instant.
The Philadelphia Morning Timet has ceas
ed to exist.
The Bank of England has lent 5000,000
to tbe bast lnaia Company. - .. .
Tbe London Times says it will cost five bun
dred million dollars to put down the insurrec
tion in inuia.
Operations on the Lebanon Vnlloy Roil
road have been suspended end five hundred
and fifty laborers aud mechanics thrown out
oremploymeut.
Last year only one person in 16,108,440
who traveled by British railway was killed
Iroin causes beyond his own control,
Thomas Alibone Esq., late President
the Hunk of Pennsylvania has sailed for
Europe with a portion of his family. Cause
ill health.
Cclcgvaj)j)ic ITelw.
Inlrrratlos from the Weal
St. Lovis Oct. 24.
Cuptain Van Vhit, who started from Utah
on the 14th ult., arrived iu this city lust night
Ho furnishes some interesting information in
regard to the Utah Expedition, aud the state
of affairs at Salt Lake.
On September 22d he cet a body of TJ. S.
troops, two hundred and thirty milos eust of
Fort Lawrence. He also mot Governor
Cu minings on October 81 b niuety miles be
yond Fort Kearney. Somo supply truius
were within uu hundred aud forty uulos of the
valley, while others were far behind, and not
likely to arrive this season.
Mr. Van VIeit travelled over 2,400 miles
since August 1, and was treated with much
consideration by the Ivading men at Salt
Lake City ; but ho heard the expression of
only one opinion, that the troops under the
command of the officers of tbe United States
government should never gain a foothold in
their domiuious.
A heavy snow full at Fort Bridges on the
15th ult. -
' Hon. John M. Beiuheisel, delegate to Con
gress from Utah, accompanied by Captain
au leit, s tutted Tor N ushingtou City to
day. Messrs Nichols and Reber, engiueers on
Magraw's section of the Wagon Road Expe
dition, have also arrived iu this city. They
left Pucilic Springs on the 7lh alt. 1 bey
are of tbe opinion that the train will stop at
l'ort l.arimie during tbe ensuir.g winter.
The cattle belonging to the government train
were dying fast, aud tbo mules were breaking
down. Grass was very scarce.
Colonel HofTinuo, commander at Fort Lar
amie, denies having caused a Mormon , train
to be overhauled.
The Kanaka fclei-tloa.
Incitement Jlentived Gov. Walker Defer
miued to Htjevt the vote of Oxford.
St. Lou ik, Oct. 26. A protest, signed by
several prominent citiseus of Kansas, was
filed oo the 15th inst., against the fraudulent
returns of Oxford precinct, in Johnson county.
Iu reply to which, after a personal investiga
tion, Governor Walker and Secretary Stan
ton publish a proclamation in tho Herald of
i i ecdom, of the 20lb mat., expressing a deter
mination to reject the entire vote of Oxford,
aud give certificates to the Free Stale Can
didates. The proclamation produced an intense ei
citemeut among the pro-slavery men, and
threats of vengecance were made agaiust the
Governor and his Secretary.
On tbe 19th inst., a protest was made
against the assembling of the Constitutional
Convention, by a Mass Convention of the
people held at Lecompton.
Exareeelou efHoaUlity bjr Ilia Mamea Elders
Discourses by II tier C. Kimball and Drighuin
Young The H'onitn and Children to It
Armed Preparations for. a Siege.
St. Louis, Oct. 26. Tbe Republican o
this city publishes a discourse delivered by
Elder lieber C. Kimball, at Salt Lake city,
oo August 30. Strong grounds are token
against tbe United Stales Government, aud
a determination expressed to resist its troops
to the lust extremity.
The women and children are called upon to
arm themselves, and tbe people generally
exuoriea to lay up lueir grain auu oioerwiae
prepare for tbe conflict. 'During tbe dis
course Kimball said, "We are tbe kingdom of
Ued tbe State or Desert and will bave
Brighatn Young for Governor just as long as
he likes "
Biigbam Young mado a speech equally
Doid in declarations or hostility against the
IIarkisuI'bo Oct. 24.
A large meeting of citizens was held this
eveniug at tbe Court lloase, to request the
Town Council to issue small notes for the
convenience ofbueiness mes in making change
Judge Dock presided, and Messrs George
Bergoer and John Wallower were appointed
Secretaries. A eonimitteo was appointed to
eonfer with the Town Conucil on tbe sub
ject. - ' -
Nxw Yl, Oct. 25.
Tbe brig Mountain Easla. from Sisal, re
ports that tbe Indiaua had massacred pearly
all the inhabitants of a village about sixty
miles from Merida. - Over 600 bod ire bad
bees found, and more were being discovered
daily in the woods, shockingly mutilated.
Frem Weehlngte." ' -. ,
WAsmnoTou. Oct. OS. The President
having learned that ex-President Pierce con
templates viniting the Island of Madeira for
tbe beneBt of his health, has tendered a pas
sage, through the Secretary of tbe Navy, in
me u. a. steamer 'owbattan,-which is on
th eve of leaving for the East Indies, touch
ing ai .Madeira. - -
A letter received at the War Department
states that the Fifth and Tenth Regiments of
lnrantry and Flumps' unllery left 1' ort Lar
amie on tbe 9th of September on the way to
uian.
Lt. Col. Alexander, commanding the 10th
Regiment, says that tbe march across tbe
prarin country from Fort Leavenworth to
Platte River, was within the line allowed by
Uen. H ajney's orders, and wis perbsps the
most exempt from loss aud accident ever
known. No serious sickness has prevailed,
though four cases of billions fever, produced
by the great alterations of the temperatnre
and the miasma of the Plait bottom, have
occurred. - He confidently expresses the bn-
lief that, unless some very onforscen accident
occurs, his ree ment will roach L tali in s
condition of perfect efficiency and discipline,
The Peineeraey and tha Currency.
Boston, Oct. 23. The Democrats, at a
meeting held this evening, passed resolutions
laying the blame of tne financial revulsion on
the bauks, and condemning paper currency
altogether. The resolutions advocate the
gradual abolition of all bills nndor ten dollars.
Maasncre ly the Indiana C'entraillclrd.
St. Louis. Oct. 23. J. C. Stuck. U. S
Surveyor, contradicts the report recently
published in the New York Tribune, that
several companies of Surveyors had been sur
rounded by the Cbeyeohes and Sioux muiuns
in the northwest corner ofNebrsBka.
Death ol Mr. Dr. B.uah.
Saratoga, Oct. 23. Mrs. Dr. Rush, of
Philadelphia, died here, this forenoon, after a
lingering illness.
(0iMmmicatciL
Far tbe Banbury Ainericiin
Agricultural Meeting.
In pursuance of public notice, a mooting
of the citizens of Milton and vicinity was
held in the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday,
the 24th of October, for the purpose of devi
sing means in regard to purchasing ground
in the neighborhood of Milton, to be used as
a Fair Ground for the permanent use of the
Northumberland county Agricultural Society.
Wm. Ii. LaWson, Esq., was nppoibted
President of the meeting.
Tbe meeting was addressed by Gov. Pol
lock, wbo in a very able and eloquent man
ner stated tho benefits, &c. arising from
Agricultural Societies, and strongly urged
the propriety and utility of adopting some
place to obtain tho necessary funds to carry
into operation lue object oi ttio meeting.
On motion, Resolved, That a committee of
five appointed by the President to lay before
this meeting, some plan, to obtain the means,
and to devise measures for the successfully
csarying into operation the object of the
meetinir. The chair appointed S. D. Jordan,
S. T. Ilrowo, John Miller, John Ronsh and
John S. Finney, fur that purpose.
tpu motion it was, iiesolced, 1 hat t. ol. .las.
Camoron, J. 11. McCormick and J. P. Jor
dan be appointed a committee to confer with
tho citizens or the lower eud ol the county,
and to invite them to co operate with us. iu
regard to establishing a perniauenf f.iir ground
in tho vicinity of Milton.
On motion, liesnicetl, I hat u committee
consisting of James Cameron, Amos E. Kapp,
Benjamin Hendricks, .Tamos Forrester. J. 11.
Davis, John mcl.'ormicK.scn., l. r. raisin,
Fredurick Wilhelm, S. I). Jordan ond John
Nicely bo appointed to view tho different
grounds in tho vicicity of Milt.-n. nscortoin
the price, and best location for n fair ground,
and to make report to a meeting to be held
in the Odd Fellow's Hall on tfntnrdny after
noon the 7th of November next.
Tbe committee to cxamiue the ground to
to meet in Miilon on 1 hursduy tho MU or
November, at 10 o'clock A."M.
lt was Jlesolved by the meeting thut Ihe
shares of stock bo 00 each, the first in
stalment $5 00 to be paid on tho first day of
April next, and the ballance in four'quarter
ly payments, on Ihe first days of July, Octo
ber, January and April.
S.I). Jordan. J. B. Davis, lnac Brown,
John V. Goodlander and D. W. McL'leery
were appointed a committee to solicit sub
scription to stock.
Adjourned lo meet iu the U.ld t-uiiows
Hull on Saturday tho 7th Nov. niber next nt
2 o'clock P.M.
"N'Anv. liRD to Nary l!noKxn." This
qnuitit inscription was put up near a bank in a
western town and a bucket o' tar und a sack of
feathers were placed convenient loitasa hint
of what brokers might r.p,ct who would
venture to run the institution. In this part
of the world the rule is, " Arey red to anybody
entitled to it" provided they con get it
and instead of helping strangers to a coat of
tar and feathers we invite them to st -p up to
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Uockhill
& Wilson, Nos. C03 and G05 Chusnut strout,
above Sixth Philadelphia, and obtain more
comfortable and becoming garments than the
extract of Fhe trees and a goose'e fleece will
furnish tbem.
A Jleuudyfor Dytpepsia. The Oxygena
ted Bitters have been tested by scientific men
and proved to combine the most valuuble
tonic properties. Being free from alcohol, no
reaction is suffered by the niost delicate con-
stitBtions.
Jlolloway's Ointment and Pills. The tsiut
of.scrofula has been known to run through
the blood of half a dozen generations. The
seeds of all virulent eruptions and ulcerous
distempers exist in the animal fluids, ond will
be inevitably transmitted from parents to
children unless rooted out of the system by a
preparation capable of utterbly neutralizing
the virus in the channels of circulation. Hoi
loway's Ointment is suck a preparation and
there is none like it iu tbe whole range of
pharmacy. Tbe poison which produces and
perpetutates external disease cannot resist its
dilligent and antiseptic properties. When
scrofula cancer, tumor, sali-rbeum, &c, have
become hereditary, it litterally cuts off' the
entail. It is desirable that tho Pills should
be given occasioaally in all cases which re
quire the Ointment. '
If yon hare sore or paiuful disease, po
and got a bottle of lu 1 all's Guhanic IHI,
and will not rue it no 1 yoo will buy more;
this has been the case, aud will be so in time
to come.
AaiNTs ro Da Vn i'i Csuvsai Oil. Friling A
Grant, A. V. Fialier, W. Ws.ru.r, C. Wank, II D.
Maize, Bergstresaar k Hull.
rai,000 RBWARO wiH be paid for any Medielne
tlial will uual fKATT k. bLTl lll.ll'S S1AU10 OIL
for the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Rpinal Affection, contracted Jomta, Chnha Paina, Fuina
in lias Side M Hack, Uawlahba, Tuothache, Bpinina, tVira
Throat, Cuts, Hiuieca, Uarns, and all diseases of Uis skia
Muaca-s and the tilanda. Notie genuine w lllioul Ihe eig
nslure of PasTt A HorcHea attached to each lhel
Principal oihee, tut VVaauuiyUat street, Urouktyn, New
Yark. kWM br
Albert W. r isker, Diagfist, Mai Vet street, SubWtt,
y This is to eertify, that I have made
hat one application of tha Magio Oil on my
flagers, which have been drawn fmnscontrac
tton of the eords, brought on by rheumatism.
It was of seventeen months siandiofr, and I
now entirely eored. 1 cheerfully recommend
it to all afflicted likewise.
.:.. t i J. M.fiNiirwOOK.
" Ilardsborj. i l.tcust stivfti-,
July 2 H iT. ly.
MARRIAGES.
lo Shamokin. on VVedneadav. the 9th nit..
by tbe Rev. P. Bird. Mr. Mathias Emm to
Miss Rrbecca A. Wii.ciks, all of Sbamokin.
In this place, on Thnrsdaf evening, the '
1,5th inst., by tbe Rev. P. Born, Mr. Arikb
Iooan to Miss Hrrrirt Rahdamji, all of
this place. . . '
Philadelphia Market.
' ', , Oct. 23.185T.
Oraix. The receipts of Wheat continue
qnite large, though the market is Inactive "
uood red is held at l 25 a $1 26, aad 33
a $1 86 for good whit.- Sales of choice
Kentacky at 81 50, and very superior Roan
oke at $2 25. Rye is steady at 75 cents.
Corn is dull, and light sales are making at
76 a 78c. Oats are in demand at from 32 a
33 cents per bushel.. .''""
Cloversecd Sales of prime at 5 Per
64 lbs.
Whiskey Sales at 21 eft. in Lbls. aad
in hhds., at 21 cents. , 1
s BUMBTJRY PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat, , $1 BOal 10
Rye, ., - - . . 75
Corn, .60
Butter, SO
EgR. ' l
'fallow, ... 13
Lard, - - 5
Tork, fl
Tlerawax, 9 J
Dried Apples, - 1 25
Oali, . . . . - 40
Buckwheat, . 62
Potatoes, -. - . 60
t laxaeed, - - 1 2ft i
New Advertisements.
The American.Horses in England
Triumph of Vrinrcss in the Czarewitck
ITandicvp.
Pull particulars of the raco in ' Porter's
Spirit of the Times." For ale by
11. Y. FUILINCJ.
Sunbury, Oct. 31, 57. lt
fORN at 50 cents per bushel, cnh. for n'e
by.- J. 1J. MASSER.
piIKK CONCENTRATED I.YK OR S.4
1 rONIKIEH. for sale at FISHER'S Prug
Store. Price 20 eta.
Ocloher at, 1856.
WHEATLEY 8RCH ST. "THEATRE.
ARCH ST. ABOVE" SIXTH, PHIT.AD'A.
rPHE Star Company! composed or the firat
Arltr In the world, and exceeding in
Strength and Talent anv Drpmatic combination
heretofore offered to tli Theatrical Puhlic, will
appear e verjr uinlit in Comedy, Tragedy, Scrre
Comic Drnmn, Vaudeville, Miijita! llurlrltae,
&c. &c. When visiting the city, go the'e.
Oct. 54, 1S57. ty
ruin Kniiivljcfl:
. ' i : pro l v x a i : r.
m
ru
HOLLO WAY S PILLS
T ) auiiVr lilt! ikiuih ami nnnltiri 'f ielnies when
cerium iiieiui of cure me uccefjiiitjln tn all, in pttirtve
tit KiiiM"i j ii Vfp'tnijic rinitiy, n fillip powerfully "
Iht fuuPfB or ()i!ii,;e in !l the llmita, neiveHiut iin-uru
i the lnHiy, exorlilir mml.id und noiaviiinuri inutlcr I'r-'iii
ii lurktHie plnrrrt, iu the tyrtiMn, eWfitutu nntl puiily cvmv
rTj(.iim, rchtiill the ilmrlrrH rMhtuiiution, iff tore tin!
vigor uml virility nt the rnf lcl frnme. and trud t' pro
long lil'e Itu bey.. ml ila tmliimty liinis.
MILLIONS KKl.Y OX Til KM !
tn riw quarter of Oie globe, nttumc nil nation, civ:!-
izil uiul ai-age thcie Pillai are used with ffpial unit unvii
ryiiiB vui-inr,. They nre ntlvertiiwil in rvtry print d Ihii
(rii 'B. mill whrretver cuumi-rce hits pruetnitcil, tliy ytc
in L'OeJiiiiuni iiruiuiKi.
AM. INTERNA!. B1SKASKS
Yii-M todtir tti-linn, T)yfcietsrt, l.iver Cninpbint. AC
fcrtione ,,1" Ihe llowria, the Knlne)i, tire Ni-rivn. tlte
I.miL'a. 1 lie Tlinmt tiiul tlie llrnin. that have nrevi.n' a!v
iMii"! all Itiimnn i?kill ami all illier remedies. :ire exn-,li.
hourly unt iul'iilitiiy cured hy tins uH'CtMiqiii-niig iiitilivine
UOD11.V I'ROSTItATloN
I'yni v!ien ihe iviticnls aie rejiieed lo the l.-ist dere''
f r.teieiu-ai'. lin-y may be reeuter:itel ly the reainle.-11
t Hiiu iiaitullermitive pr'iperltea it( llclluray's Titis.
l'KUl.l:S OK AM. ACKS,
Frum wluilt-ver vliiietf i4 the nilinetits eiaii liar t tlieir
mx Ihry niiiy l n-iirerinrr, may rely with entire roiilideii-e
t'll die i-lirt-t of tins Jtreiigll;"ii!j;, levivuig, puie.-ilid mi
med iatL remedy.
Ilullvuay's Pills ure th If. t remedy Innini,
in the world for the fnlloiriug disease:
Attthirm, l-'tver and Acne rttnc and flrnerl
ll.twel Ciiuipliiinta l-'emnle Cunijil'tintS Sretmdrtiy ri-
'i'llL'li
nenuuenes
liulniertinn
InHtunzn
liilliiinnritnn
Vtjiireiil Afli-clions
Worms, ut' all kuuls
Inward WenWtiera
l.iver Ctilrli-lnints
i.ivtiehbgrSi.nita
riu-s
fold!
dli-at PiSelaes
C- istiveiK-ss
PyspepMia
Onirhiru
Ur.ipy
W CAt.'TlOX Naue are genuine unless lite v,r'!s
4tlliillovay. Nrw Yitrk uiul lrfullhl,, are dibi-erinhle i.a
as a watef-murlr in every leaf ol" the 1ok of direetin is
nround eaeh (lot or tiox ; the aume nuiy lie plainly eean ty
hiiltlint; Ihe lenl' til the littit A liunds, -me reward will
he a'ven tn any one rendering such information aa mar
lend to the detection of any airly nr parties couiiti-rfeiliiiK
the medicines or veudlng tlie same, knowing them to be
apurioua.
Sold at Ihe Manufactories if rrofeasnrlloLt.owAr
PO Maiden line, New Viirlc, anil 214 Strainl. IimIoh, l,y
alt respectable Pruircists atMl Dealeis m Medicine llir.iupli
out the I'niterl States, and the civilised world, in boso.,
at S3 cents. Oj pcuts, and 91 each.
17 There is a considerable saving by taking the Lirg, r
ai2ea.
N. R. Pirecliona for tlie guidance f paaietita ia erty
disorder are alTtxeit tu each box.
October IT, If 57.lyca
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON 5
CHEAP BOOK 8TOIIK,
Boots sul d at pi'ires to suit the timer. All
L punk Xutes taken at pur.
fJIHE folluwing useful and lii'suliful Cooks
-I- ore for sole at this Eatablishnient. H
Watson's Camp Fires of the American Hero
lution, with Fifty Original Illustrations by
Croomc. 8vo. Price, $2 00.
Proctor's Illustrated History of the Crusades,
containing over 150 illustration. 1 vol. Bvo.
Price $-i 00.
Stork's illustrated Life of Martin Luther, IS Il
lustrations. Itoyal 8o. Price, $1 oO.
Miaa May's American Female Poets, with 11 io
graphical and Critical notices and selection
from their writings. Octavej editiutt, nine steel
' plates. Price t 00.
Dr. Bethune'a British Female Ports, with iiio
grsphical and critical notices and sclei lions
from their writings, octavo edition, nine steel
Plate. Price, $2 00.
Watson's New Dictionary of Poetical Quota
tions, consisting of elegant extracts, on every
subject, compiled from various authors, and
arranged euder appropriate hesde. Octavo
edition. Nine Steel Plate. Price, $2 CO.
Weld's Sacred Poetical Quotations, or Scripturs
Tliemes and Thought as paraphtsrd by tha
PoeU, Octavo edition. N in steel plates
Priie, $2 00.
Tha Women of the Scriptures, eight illrstrstions
on stel. octavo, full cloth, gilt backs. Pries
1 1 50.
Th C'hristian'a Daily Delight, with eight illus
tration on steel, octavo, cloth, gilt backs
Price ft 60.
Scenes in th Live of th Apostles, with eight
illustrations an steel. Octavo. Cloth, gilt back
Price l. 50. ...
Scenes ia tha Lives of th Patriarch and Pro
ptict. ' 1 1 lustra t J by aigbt sWel plate. Oola
to, Cloth, gilt back. Price, (1 50.
GKBAT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENT).
Tha auoet liberal inducements are - offered to
Agent to engage in selling any of lih eliov
Book, or tha numerous others published by
tlienu Catalogue with terms furnished on sp
plicalioa to ...
' , ..LINDSAY eV BLAKISTON,
""'-'-'.-3 , ,' Publishers and Booksellers.
3S South Ctli St., above riiestrijt, Pltiradeljiia
i.f)iiei ii, ia. 1 mil