""" AERIYAL OP'THE PEESIA
iTNBW YORK.
tOVB. DATS LATER FROM KCROP.
Tho K. M. steamship Pen it. from Liver
pool en tho 16lli inst., arrived at New York
yesterday trmrninir. , ,. .
Atlantio telegrtpb ttock hat declined to
340 370.
The offirer and crew of the bnrnt steamer
.Austria published t esrd in the Liverpool pa
per", cUiminn that they did everything pnrai.
Ltt dttrinir the calamity, and that tbe caplum
did tha same. .... 1
It it ant-gcuted an the basu of the mile
nrrtortlif I'illiculiy between Franca and
Portncul. that ibe lut:er shell give op the
ship Charles Uonrjr.s, nn condition that the
French war vessele previoitjlt withdraw from
the Trgis. and return to rraacj so aa 10
avoid the nrpenrance of compulsion.
The discounti of the Bank of Prince. ni.
tin the tnoalh, increased opward of a million
and a qurter Ftorlinjr.
Tim panic prevailing on tie Vienna change
If on-intx to the fears of speculators of an ap
proaching resumption of cash pajniPtits tt'
Ibe Hunk.
It in roport'd tliet Anuria will df msnd ex
plorations from the Pope retpectinc Ibe aog
mentation of the French force at Rome.
The assassination of ibe French and Spa
nish Consuls at Tetuaa. Morocco, created
jrrfdt excitemen. Immediate meafarea were
contemplated for satisfaction. It wet rumor
d that two French eliips. recently tent to
Lisbon, would proceed to Tetoan forthwith.
The Rank of France lost seventeen hun
dred thousand pounds sterling in bullion dur
ing the month.
The rare for the Ctrsarivilch handicap was
won by "Rocket." by a bead. ' Prioress" and
the "Badger" ran a dead beat for the tecund
place.
INDIA.
The mutiny at Monlton occerred oo the
31st of August. Tbeir almost total tzterail
cation followed.
The fucitive rebels from Pawrce were de
fented with great slaughter, oa the 6th of
September.
The (Jwalior rebel were opsin defeated la
tbe Celd on the 13ih of September. Tbey
were dispersed in all directions.
Seven thousand insargentt. were reported
to be in the province of Calcutta, bat tue ru
tror was considered doabtful.
ix j
CHESS.
Great S'lnloll of Mr. Mornhr el Parts.
'Translated fur Die Kveiiint Bulletin from tin Parii
Presee, of Sept. Sttb.J
There was, on Monday last, a great meet
log of chest amateurs at the Cafe de la Re
cence. As we have announced, tha young
American. Mr. Mnrnuv. took part m an al
moat incredible strife.
Seated on a fautetiil, turned towards tho
wall. Morphv contended simultaneously with
ieht adversaries, each placed before bia
chessboard, in the following order:
1. Mr. Rancher : 2. Mr Uurrwith: 3. Mr,
Bonnemaa ; 4. Mr. Uuibert ; 5. Mr. Leques
n ; 6 Mr. Posier ; 7. Mr. Prcti j 8. Mr. Se
sain.
Tbe (tame began at 1 o'clock, each of Mor
phy e adverseriee playing in turn, wneo oa
played be, after an instaul'a reflection, and
very often without it, mentioned tbe piece or
tbe pawn to be moved and where it should be
placed.
Notwithstanding tbe talent of bis silver
aariea. who had abundant time to calculate
having in this respect eight ebancet to bis one
and notwithstanding tbe immense advantage
of seems tbeir boards. Mortdiv did not main
fust tha least embarrassment amaug tbe
roost complicated phases of tbe whole eight
came. The answer came forth every time
fair and sonars.
At seven o clock, one of tbe adversaries of
llorohv was enable to flay longer, beius
ttonned hv an unexpected check-mate. Half
an hour later two more pave it np in despuir.
At nine o'clock Mr. Leouesne obtiiinetl
draw tame. Fioully, at ten o'clock, Morphy
who, during the whole nine hours of tue nt
ting, bad not risen or taken the least refresh
me nt. accented the postponement 01 isuiueri
come, and tvnutiered his last adversary, M
Seenin. who fought to his last pawn.
Of the eight games Morphy fairly woa six
nd lost none.
The result was received with wild sbouls of
applause.
The real marvel of the game iras uot the
certainty and promptness of every play of the
yoniig American, or tue singinar cooiness
with which he met bia adversaries ; it was tbe
iocredible effort of memory.
It would be difficult for tbe most skilful
player to conduct a single gams without a
board before his eyes ; since it is necessary
to keep before tbe eye the exact position of
ah the pieces. Did not Morphy accomplish
the impossible in thus keeping before his eyes
tbe continual changing coudilioQ of eight
games ?
The peculiarity of Mr. Morpby's tactics is
that, in bis early moves, be makes it impos
sible for his a'dveraary to cojfr. It will
readily be understood that this manoeuvre
must have a serious effect 00 luo play of l is
adversary.
Tns Corn Crop at tin Wxst. Private
letters from the West represent tbe yield of
the coru crop as much better than was ex
pected a month or so back. The warm
weather ortho early part of tha month bad
an excellent effect, and there is now every in
dication that we shall have a two-third crop
and that will be in a condition to ship. TLe
New York Post says :
It is a notorious fact that our exports of
last year' corn were much reduced in conse
quence of the softness of the grain, and that
millions of bushels went to waste. Tbe pres
ent yield promises to be of a hardness and
Strength that will make p tha apparrnt defi
ciency. A few weeks of dry, cold westber
would still farther improve the grain and ren
der it a favorable article with shippers.
Well informed parlies believe that in respect
to tbe quality of the grain tha crop well
prove superior to that of tbe previous two
yeirs.
The favorable ism of the doubt which
hang ubout tha corn crop soma mouths since
is of immence importance to our western rail
ways. The prospect now is that tha deliver
ies of the cer-als al Chicago wilhiu the com
ing few months are likely to be vary large,
and several of the road are already begin
niug to reap tbe benefit of tha increased
willingness ol farmers to part with their pro
(luce.
Horrid Psato. On tbe 18tb inst., Lewis
Wiuger, a german employed at tie Union
Furnace, Dry Vullwv, full from bis wagon and
died oa the road. An .inquest was held by
John tjuudy Ksq. 'Ibe principal witness,
who was with biru during the day, testified
thut Winger took two glasst-s al CoRily'e io
th morning, two more at Walker's, several
at I'uam's in New Berlin, and then boujht a
piot in a small bucktt, sad took it on the wa
gon ; th buckut was aiupty wben fouud
Th unanimous verdict if the Jury was, upon
oath, to th bkt ol their knowledge aud be
lief, the rause of bis death was intemperance."
Lticislurg Ch.ronicie.
BnaxsCovKtr. Aceordioc to the Head
ing Journal, there is spirited contest in
lierks county to Oil th vscancy to be ceased
by th resignation of J. (iUciy Jones. Of
th names mentions) in connection with the
v laee. r those of Ueorc M. Keim, Judge
riehall, 8. K. Ancona. Jeremiub lkgoirao
11 letter Clvmer, Joel U. Wanner, aud a dot
an vthar. probably, of whom hava not
1 J VI" I ........ 1. . PI... ..Itmn 1 1
k.,'w are BOPrejnnad t uy.-l'atrUM
Puiem.
THE AMERICAN.
BTJISIBTJinr,
"iATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1858.
It. B. IIASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
To Airwtnm. -The circulation of the Sunbury
American amimg the diffprent tewns on the Pntqurhauua
o! exceeded Ifeqoslltd kyanr ptiper puMnlied in North
eta Penntvtvnnia.
C2T Cba.nc.k. Tho I'ssjenger Train on
the Shninokin Volley and Pottsvillo railroad,
bow leavos Sunbury at 5.45 A. M., and re
tomiug leaves Mt. Carmel at 4 30 P. M.
S3" I.iKK-MKK Amiuiotti'ki taken in tbe
Post Office building for fifty cents.
fJ'Ksw M tn. ArtRiNUKJiENT. It is sta
ted that a contract lias been entered into
with the Northern Central railroad company
for the conveyance of two through mails dai
ly between Ritltimoro and Williamf port.
$3T ArroiNTUu.NT bt tub Governor,-IV-
H. R. McCoy has been appointed, by Gov,
Packer, Notary Pnblie, at Northnmberlund,
in place or V. 15. Smith, whose term bos
expired. v .
3" Soi.dikiis or Tns War or 1S12. The
snrviviog offireri and soldiers of the war of
1612 within tha bounds of Northumberland
county, will hold n meeting at the Public
Home of J. M. Huff, in the borough of Mil-
toe, on Thursday, tha 18lh of November next
to consult on the subject of their claim upon
the government of the United Stater, for
back pay.
Cif We learn that Noah S. Prentis, of,
Bloomsbnrg, was thrown from his buggy and
killud, on tho 19th inst., while returning home
from Danville.
A GRAD PAR ADU OF TUB I. O. OF O
r
PRESENTATION OF A BIBLE.
A grand parade of tbe Indupenddnt Order
of Odd Fellows in full regalia, came off io
this place, on Thursday lust. Delegations
from Jersey, Williamsport, Lewisburg, Dan
ville, Northumberland, Selinsgrove, Trevor
ton, Sbstnokintown and Shuniokin Valley
lodges wera present and participated. Tbe
day was beautiful for the ocensiou and a large
number of people fsom the country came to
witness the parade. At one o'clock P. M.,
the procession wua farmed in Market Square
aud marched through the principal streets
aci'ompumed by the Milton, Williumsport,
and Trevorton Brass Rands, aud then to
Matket Square in fruot of the Court House
where stands and seats were erected for the
Occasion. After the assemblage were seated,
Mr. A. n. Powell, in behulf of the "Sisters
Rebecca" presented a handsome Rii-.lk to
Suobnry Lodge No. 203, with some very in
teresting remarks. The baudtome gift, wus
received byhe Rev. Mr. Fiuk in behalT of
Sunbary Lodge, and responded to in an elo
quent manner. Addresst-s'were delivered by
Mr. Derrick of Mohegan Lodge, N. Y., and
Mr. Powell of this place, after which they nd.
journed highly pleased with tte proceedings
of the day.
NORTHFrtN CENTRAL. RAILWAY.
This great work continues to prosper and
grow in importance. The loud, we are ri-lia.
bly informed, is uow earning eighty thousand
, dollars per month. New motive power with
additional care are being added, v.hich will
soon enable the company to earu over one
hundred thuiisand dollars monthly. This be
ing the case, it is confidently expected they
will at no distant day be prepared to pay a
handsome dividend to stockholder. We civ
py from the Baltimore Sun the following ex
hibit of the operations of the company during
the nine months ending tha 30th September
last, as contrasted with the corresponding
months of 1S57. It will b seen that for the
purpose of a more clear and satisfactory com
putison, separate stalsmeuts are made of the
revenues fur two different periods within tbe
time stated on for the first seven months
of th year before the line was in full opera.
tioo to Sunbury, and the other for the aubse.
qoent two months after it completion to
that point :
Comparative statement ofenrnings, expenses
end net revenue of the Northern Central
Ruilroad from January 1 to July 31. 16iy,
wit a tbe corresponding period of 1857 :
Rarning. Fipeiiie. Ni-I Revenue.
lt?M, Hlo.lCtl -i iiSO l fini.310 '
'2IS.'.6 l
v;),'jus cj
4ie,'.'7? si X'U.iuo vj 1 4 1 I &j
Increase,
Drrreoir, ,11102 S7.5TJ 73
Comparative statement of the company for
August and September, l.r)8, being tha
first two full months' operations of tha
road since the completion to Sucbory :
F.uniirirB.
fcl,l' U3
rxpeitiei.
aS,- 65
so
Net Ravenna
45.7(11 6-i
krcjtuuiber, "
tll,:5 ia 74,601 6t
tb,5-- 65
Aufuil, 1P57,
llciiitr,
Sttl.HJI Gl
M.Slitf fcl
37.3W i8
73,171 7
i.ejo si
S7,4r4 M
t,54? U
l.g,'jnt 45
31,123 61
li.amte.
N,4!4 17
Th above statements indicate not only tbe
natural increase of the grots revenue conse
qneut upon tbe extension of tbe rosd, w hich
is about $17,000 per month, bat also batter
net results. A greater economy bad been
attaiuted in operating tbe road before the
full opening to Sunbury, than prevailed tho
previous year. 1 1. is is shown by tbe exhibit
from January 1 to July 31, when, though
tbere was a decrease of something upwards
of (8.000 in th gross earnings, there was yet
an increase in the net proGt of 819,428 73
Sine th opeoieg to Saubury about the sam
rate of operating expenses appears to have
been kept up, the iucreas of grora earning
in August and September last heing about
equal to tbe increase of net revenue on tbe
am months of 1657. Whenever the trade
of the road shall b greater it is reasonable
io prcsuoia mat to pes results te in com.
pany will also be better. This at least is th
usual calculation, a certain minimum of ex
peases beiog inevitable In operating road
whether it train be full or not Looking to
tbis increased traffic in lb future, and feeling
already th laadequacy of it SiiccooiinodsljtiD
' cotpy hava contracted for tomo D.
rttfrt pirtrttrd additlocal freightirg nrt-
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDCNCC.
WAniKOTO! Hops.
1
Philadelphia, October 2G, 1858.
Philadelphia bat Dot yet entirely recovered
from the revulsion of tbe financial crisie of
last fall. Confideace i not yet entirety re
stored, but matters are fast asseming the
sliapo they occupied when trade, speculation
and enterprise were in full blast. Trade
during the fall season, though uot as brisk
as it had been several years since, lias never
theless been moderately good and of a healthy
character. Tbe great wealth of Philadelphia
is in nothing so apparent as in the erection of
those Gae soil costly structures that wa meet
in almost every street, but especially la
Chesnnt street. The magnificent hotel tow
rapidly progressing towards completion, oi
the corner of Ninth and Chesnut streets, will
be worthy of this great city, which is estima
ted to contain, at present, seven hundred
thousand inhabitants.
The editorial convention, or meeting of the
Fditorinl Union, as it is styled, cam off on
Tuesday, the 10th inst., at the Musical
Fund Hull, Io the afternoon the convention
assembled in the new rooms of the Board of
Ttade, In Chesnut street. The convention
was not large, consisting of only about
twenty-six editors, unt among lliese were
the conductors of a number of the leading
and most influential journals in the State.
The convention did not accomplish any
thing definite, for the simple reason that it
was difficult to adopt any plan calculated to
bring about the reforms necessary to place
the country press on the position it should
sustain. It wns very properly remarked that
the greatest difficulty was, perhaps, owing to
the conduct of the editors themselves, many
of whom have so little appreciation of the
true standard of dignity, to say nothing of
moruls, thut nothing emanating from a con
vention, or any other source, could have any
effect. It was resolved to hold a convention
of editors, to meet at Harriaburg, on the
third Monday cf February next, and a com
mitlee was appointed to druft resolutions and
suggest such plans as they might deem pro-
per, to be laid before the couvention"at lint
time. In lb evening the company was en
tertained by the member of the Philadelphia
Press, at Mr. Petri' establishment, in Wul
nat street. Mr. McMichael, of the AurVA
American, presided, assisted by Mr. L. A
Godey, of the Lady's Hook; uud Mr. C. J
Peterson, of tbe magazine that bears his
name. The entertainment was got op
excellent style. The champagne was spark
ling and lively, and baJ a similar effect upon
tna company. Mr. McMichael was in bis
happiest vein, and presided, as be always
does on such occasions, with great tact, wit
and good judgment. Most of tbe editors
present were called upon to respond. At
the conclusion Dr Mchlenzie, the literary
editor of the I'rem, responded to th toast
complimentary to Mr. Pelrie, the host, for
the excellent eutertainmeiit be had prepared
Tbe Doctor, who is as full of that rucy Irih
wit and humor r.s he is of intelligence
and learning, acquitted himself admirably, to
tho infinite nmuteincnt and satisfaction of nil
present. Tho editors of the country press
were certainly under great obligations to
their city brethern for the courtesy and itiud
hospitalities shown to them on tbis occasion.
The city paseuger railways oow traverse
ulmost evety principal street, end have be
come exceedingly popular among ull classes.
They are, indeed, essentially uecestarv, in
consequence of the vast expansion of the
city. The number of paiscngers carried is
enormous, and all the liio-s are doing a pros
perous business. One of the couductois on
the Tenth and Eleventh street linn informed
me that they were running, dnily, twenty-
eight cars, and that each car averaged about
twenty-five dollars, daily, amounting in the
ggregut to about seven hundred dollars
per day.
The annual exhibitions of the Franklin
Institute opened on Monday last. These ex
hibitions have always been popular, as well
useful and instructive. Th exhibition
last yi'Mr was omitted on account of tbe want
of a proper building for the purpose and the
financial troubles. The present exhibit ion
is held in the new arsenal, a large building
on the corner ol lOtn street and 1'iltert.
The displny of goods, machinery, A c . though
not io varied as we have seen in previous ex
hibitions, is, nevertheless, exceedingly inter
esting. There are a number of new inven
tions on exhibition, among them is a machine
for generating gas from wood by meuus o'
heated water. One pound of wood proiiuces
about ten feet of gas. I understand that
efforts are making ia this city at present to
produce gas from water, and that the parties
engaged in this interesting experiment are
sanguine of success
Another invention of!
interest is, a dry gas meter, which seems to
promise well in its operations. The display
of sewing machines is very large, no less than
twenty-seven different machines beinj; ex!ib
ited, mostly operated by young ladies
Among them are many excellent machines.
It is, however, pretty generally admitted that
the Wheeler and Wilson machine is tba
most beautiful and the best machine in its
mechanical structure, although tome others
oiay be better adapted for heavy work.
Tbe result of the late election is said to
hava given a new impetus to the manufac
turing business in thit city, and there it a
fair prospect that there will be a gtoeraj.
and full revival next spring. The election o
Col. Florence will be contested, end if he
should be ousted, Mr. Duchaiiau will have
but one solitary representative from this
Stute, Mr. Dimmick, to stand by him in bis
Kansas policy. I find here but little syin- j
puthy for tha President, era among hiou
friends, except those who are interested iu
the spoilt of office. Such an emphatic ver
dict bat uot often bean pronounced, aud I
hope it will not be without ill good eOcct.
7 Nrw Coal Cars. Wa understand
that th Northern Central Railroad Company
bav contracted with Messrs. Rillmeyer anj
Small, of York, Pa., for building one hun
dred large tight-wheel coal cart, which, in
addition to lb leig uumber now owned by
them, tbe company are obliged to procure lo
convey the laimeoi tiuanliiy of coal which
passes over their road. Tha building of tb
car a will give mploymut to a larg number
of band during tha grtr pari) of tba
winter. Tho coBlract trill awoupt to pearly
tw.eeo.
U'Stati Triascsir The Harrlsborg
telegraph says i From prasant Indications
there will be any quantity of candidatee for
th office of State Troaaar. With to many
clever and competent gentlemen in the field,
ambition to "do the State torn service,
the Legislaure will have no difficulty in se
lecting a good officer. The following gen
tlemen are named as candidates i
Heny Southir, Klk connly.
F.li Slifer. Union enmity.
Andrew J. Jones, Harriabttrg.
Theodora Adams, "
Thome II. Wilson, "
John N. Purivnce, of Bntler eoonty.
Thomas S. Striit.hprs. of Warren county.
R. Laporte, of Bradford conrty.
David Tsggurt, of Northumberland.
C3T Tua Mount Mi rest. Peterton't
Counterfeit Detector givet the following ac
count of the money market in Philadelphia
Business roust soon revive voder each a favor
able condition of the finances :
"The money market remains very easy.
Bank discounts and loans are swelled by in
eluding tbe sums invested in Treasury note
to an nnprecedent amount, yet the specie line
it not diminished, and the deposits continue
to increase. Tbe demand for State loans and
other undoubted securities is steady, with but
little fluctuation ns to prices. Kaiiroad bonds
improve slightly, and mortnges on real estate
of known value are a good deal inquired lor
and are rising in the market. The tranac
tious iu paper outside of the banks are limit
ed to small and almost incousiderable sums,
and there is no prospect ofany speedy change
in the value of money."
Kgr Farmkrs' LvsraANCc Comfakt. A
number of our enterprising farmers are about
establishing a new Insurance Company, tho
members to be of their own culling exclusive
ly, and must be residents of Northumberland
Montour and Columbia counties. A meeting
will be held to peifect the organization at the
Court House in Danville, on the 2ilh of No.
vember next, all who ere favorable to such
an organization are respectfully requested to
attend.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Journal of Commerce publishes a list
of tbe numes of tbe member elect of the
nexl Congress, followed by a recapitulation
by figures In this table the Journal includes
the Anli-LRcompioo Di'mocrute with the
regular Administration Democrats:
Nkxt Cosaiasa. Ol Conoatii.
JJtm. Opp. JJtm. Opp
Missouri, 7 - 6 1
Arkansas, 'I 2 -
Vermont, - 3 - 3
Maine, - 6 - 6
Florida, 1 - 1 -
S. Carolina, 6 - G -
Pennsylvania, 5 20 15 10
Ohio. G 1ft 9 12
Indiana, 4 7 5 5
31 51 45 37
Showing a Democratic loss of 14 members.
The 23 States not included in this table are
represented in th present Congress by 8D
De-nocruts an ! C5 Opposition men, including
"South Americans." Should they return
members of the same politic to the new
Pungresa, the aggregate would stand as fid
lows : Vim. Opp.
Already elected, 31 51
To be elected, 89 65
PJO 11C
Democratic mnjority of
Showincr Democratic mnjority of fonr
members. Of tho Democrats, six or eight
are anti Lf foinntnn. But on all questions
where anti-I.ecomptonism will how itself
thev will be check-mated hy the South A me
rictus, who on such questions will vote with
the Democrat. It is evident, however that
thr-re is to be a spirited contest for the ascen
dancy. and nn nmn can say positively which
way tho scale will turn. All will depend up.
on thit future, and much no ibe approaching
election in the State of New York.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,
unit I A L.
t'AhAl. fOM.
Counties.
A tlnnis,
Allegheny.
Armstrong,
Heaver.
Redford,
Rcrks,
lllair.
Rradford,
Rucks,
Hullei,
Cambria,
Carbon,
t'entie,
Chester,
Cl.irion,
Cleartk-ld,
Clinton,
Columbia,
Crawford.
I,'.i9:i
1.137,
'.'.tin?
y.7-24
1,077
Cumbeila'd,
Datiphiu,
Delaware,
Klk.
l'-rie.
layette,
Forest,
Franklin,
l'ulltm,
(i reei.e,
lluntiiigd'n,
llliliatlM,
Ji-flvrson,
Juniata,
l.uncaaler,
Lawrence,
I.elianou,
l.ehigb,
Luzerue,
Lycoming,
M'Keau,
Mercer,
Mifflin,
Monroe,
Montgom'y
Montour,
Nortbain'n,
Norlluw'd.
Ferry,
I'hil a city,
Pike,
Potter,
KchuyUill.
Snyder,
Somerset,
Sullivan.
Huaquuh'na,
I loga,
Uoioo,
Venango,
Warren,
ashing I'd
Wayue,
Westm'land
Wyoming
York.
Total,
171.130 198.1 Hi! 171,330
PJG.C29
Read's majority over Porter, 26 986
Prater's majority over Frost, 2$.'90
Total vote for Supreme Judge, 1853, 3C9.246
Total vote for Uoveto jr, ,e'j7 263,197
loereas hi
138,
1,043
HOUSB or nKPRESSNT ATlYeXS.
LIST Of MIMIIRR.
Adams Samuel Dorboro.
Alleeheny JJ. Heron Foster R. P
M.tl..t..ll J V. 7.M.T
Zoller D. B. Bayard,
K. II. Irish
Armstrong end Westmoreland J Robert
Warden, IMatthew Shields. 3. W. Kohrer.
B'-aver and Lawrence Joseph U. Wil
ton, Jamc D. Bryton.
Bedford and Somerset O. . William,'
Gen. U. Walker
Berkt JKdmond L. Smith, Augeitut F.
Dertelot, Solomon L. Curater.
Blair Jacob Hurley.
Bradford Thomm Smeed,
Kint.ev.
O. H. Perry
Bucks Joseph Barnsley
n. A. Wil-
liams
Buller-lWilliemi W. Deddt
J. M.
Tbnmpsou.
Carbon and Lehigh Samuel Balliet, T,
11. Good.
Centre Adam R. Barlow .
Chester Isaac Acksr Caleb Pierce
W. T. Shafler
Clarion John D. Fleminp.
Clearfield. Jefferson, McKeao and Elk
JW. P. Wilcox. T. J. Boyer.
Ciimhria Thomas II. Porter.
Clinton and Lycoming Lindtey Mahnf.
rev Wm. Fenron. ir
Columbia. Montour, Wyoming and Sulli
van Sninuel Oaks. Ueorse I). Jackson.
Crawford and Warren IU. Miller
Henrv R. Rouse.
Cumberland and Perry JUagh Stuart,
John Met nrilv
Dauphin t'Wni. C. A. Lawrence, Marks
D. Witman
Delaware Wm. P. Pennell.
Erie John W. Campbell Wilson Laird.
Fayette Henry Galley.
Franklin and Fulton JJamtt Kill, A.
K. McClure
Greene D. W. Gray.
Huntingdon R. II. Wigton.
Indiana A. W.Tayloi.
Juniutn, Snyder and Union John J. Pat
terson Win. Wugonscller
Lancaster Nathaniel Kllmaker. jr., S.
H Price Amo 8. Green S. keneagy.
Lebanon Joseph Kckman.
Luzerne IP. C. Grilmu, W. W. Kt
chum, Lewis I'ngh.
Mercer and Venango J m. U. Hose,
JO. P. Rmdell
MiClm David Witherow."
Monroe and Pike Charles D. Brodbead.
Montcomery David Stonebeck, John Dis
mnnt. Charles Hill.
Northampton Joseph Woodring, JMsx.
Gopp.
Norlhnmheilanil Uliarles llottenstein.
Philadelphia C. M. Smith. Washington
quisley, M. R. McCUin, J. Morria Hard
ing. George T. Thorn. .f. M. Church, D.
II. Styer. C. A. Walliorn G. W. Wood
Isaac J. N'eall L. Shepherd J. Fisher
JOIiver Kvans, Simon Gratz. George W.
Hammcrsley Geo. Wiley O. F. Abbott
Potter and Tioga il.. 1". Williston,
Lewis Mann.
Sihuvlkill Cvrus L. Pir.ksrtcn
S. Boyt'r P. It. Palm
.Susquehanna JSimeon It. Chase.
Washington Geo. V. Lawreucc,"
Graham.
Wavue tllcllowsv L. Stephen.
John
Wm.
York iWilliani W. Wulf. IA. Hiettand
Glatz.
Opposition,
Democrats,
67
33
Opposition majority,
tMembrrs of tbe lust House.
Opposition. 4
34
or
i
ItC
Excitement tnuing Hie Ivrutticklaus stud ludl-
aniniis.
A Prisnner Arrested Without a Warrant
Intended Attack on the Uladensburf, Ky.,)
Prison,
LorisTii.t.K, Oct. 25.
Horace Rell, who roleasi-d bit father and
brother from the Rlodetisbitrg (Ky.) jail, in
July lust, whoj were committed on the chargo
of running oil with negroes, wss taken, on
Saturdiiv, from the ftir grounds, nt New At
bany, Intl., without a warrant, and brought
into Kentucky by the Louuvill ollicers.
Tbe Nw A lbanians were tremendously ex
riled in consequence. The lire bills were
rung, and a large meeting held on Saturday
O.'I'llillg.
About a hundred people had chartered the
ferry boat K.nipire.and intended to leave yea.
terday for Hladensburg, with the avowed pur
pose of rescuing Rell.
A n express has been sent from Louisville
to liladt tishuig to place the citizens there ou
the:r guard a:.'iiinsl the hostile expedition.
Governor Willurd has promised a requisi
tinn ou the Governor of Kentucky for tbe men
who cuptured Rell.
Lotisvii.l.K. Oct. 25, P. M. The New Al
bany expedition did not go to liluileiisburg
yestertluy, but they tnlk of going to day.
A meeting has been called here to de
oouiicu the proceedings tf the officers who
cuptured Rell.
ties I'rtsldenl'UrccHlni ld;a Itaeoniinroda Its
Rs-Ctectluu si Senator Douglas.
St. Louis, Oct. 22.
The Democratic Central Committee of Il
linois this morning received a letlur from
Vice Presideul Breckiuridge, urging the re
election of JuJl'o Douglus to lb Uuited
Slates Seiiato.
Tho following it a synopsis of Mr. Rreckin
ridge's letter, lurnished by Mr. Uhurlet 11.
Luiiphier, editor of the Illinois State lleyitter,
of Springlield, Illinois, in whose paper it will
be pubhxlied on to-morrow :
I lie Vice r res iiio ut wrilet to Die lion
John Moore, chairman of the Illinois Demo
cratic Statn Committee, in reply tu au iuvi-
tation to visit Illinois uud addret llie people,
the coiiimitlee having beeu iuformed thut he
desired to do so. This, ha states, is incorrect
but he will not decliuu to auswtr their cour
teous letter.
He sava bo cannot endorse the course of
Senator Douglas, during the late session or
Congress, upon the Kausas question ; but
that question having since been practically
settled, and Douglas being tba leader of the
Democracy of llliuois iu Iheir inesetil ngni
against "Hlack Republicanism," be sympathi
ses with bitn, desires hit success, aud trusts
that the Democracy ot the Slat wbcu bus
never given a sectional vota will uot now b
Touod laggard iu their duty lo tha Constitu
tion aud L'oion.
St. Loch, Friday, Oct. 23.
The Salt Lake mail, with datet of tbe 25th
September, reached St. Joseph ou the 1 fit b.
Sixty truiiia had pussed Port Rr'dger up to
I lie ull., twenty were met oo tbe Sweet
water and eight more uonb of tbe crossing of
thePlutle, Suow was encountered east of
Fort Laramie. Two compuniet tf cavalry,
returning via Pike't Peak, wera passed ou
the Rig Rlue. Judge Ecklet was wtl on the
Uig Sainly.
Col. Wilson wtt at O'Falloo't Bluff, prog
ressingly finely. Tbe Indians were numar
out, but peaceable. It wae thought that
several trains wouiii be overtaken by snow lu
tba mountains, aud macu tunering wtt enti
cipated. Uusiocii waa very brisk at Salt
Lake. Trains were constantly arriving from
California with gooda and provisioni. Tber
was good feeling between the Mormoqt tad
Gentiles. The former speak in high terms of
Uov. Cumnung. Geo. Johnston t eommaorj
consists of 7,000 to 8,000 ma a. including
truoua and aamlor. all of whom were con
aol ida lad ia una I rand encampment, tnd
would remain together during lb Winter.
Thar were alio about 4. 000 at Fort Rridg-r
nndar Col. Camber. Col. Morriaoa af the
I 7th l0H,Bt7 hwd errjYWl at twp dey
HcrroctD Mordir oa vaa Passrt.VAtA
Railroad. It Is belioved that a murder took
place on Wenesday morning taat, on tha line
ef lb Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite Mr.
Wood's Hotel, at Altoona. A middle aged
man, or stoat build, and about Sv feet ail
Inches io height, wa foabd lyiag oo th track
as an aany noar. 1 here wer no (cart or
bruises ou his person, with tha exception of
a wound received oa the left aid of bi head,
which fractured hi skull, thereby causing
death The wound was vidently given by a
slung shot or tome other round or blunt in
llrument, M ctii.atkd Com. Look out for multilated
coin. Wo learn from a reliable source ibat
many of th twenty dollar gold piece are
on in it inn tinted, by removing toe larger por
tinn of the milled eilire with a file or some
similar instrument. Th work in every in
stance, give evidence from ill uniformity, of
having been done by tbe tame hauil, leaving
the inference to be drawn that certain parties
are engaged in tha business oa a considers
ble scale. 1'ntriot Union,
PROCKEDINnft OF noROl'RII COUNCIL-
SPECIAL MEETING.
SuastjHi, October SIM. I85
Council met permaiit In notice in I'. M Shimtrl'i nltlce,
tha Commiiiioncre ( I In county having refuted tu 11
the Cituueil meet ia tha Pule llnuie. Caief nurgeu in
the chair. Membera nreteat Sliindel, YoiiMjinnn, V.
A. Urumr, Plroh, Buclier, Clark, Morlzand Wilvert
Minutes nf lat nit el ing were read, Ihere bin( no ob
jection Iher stand arinpieri.
Tiie Chief Unrs;eu Hated that the nhject nf caning Ihi,
meeting was, that tha Northern centra! KailH-ny Cum.
pary were hunlina their wnste earth into Ilia Bttin, fnf
the purpose of filling up the street through the tome, mid
that they would continue to hnul it there lor that put pose
if the borough s-nuld procure soma person or persons In
dump snd level the enrth.
Geo. O. Younginan, then offered tha following rcs'lu
tion, which on motiou, wns unanimously adnptrd -
Rot.vrt. That the Supervisors, under the Utiction rl
the Chief llttrgeps. he dnsf-ted to pinre hnin.-s sufficient t
r'unip ftrd I-vel Hie enrlh placed in whtit is geneoillr
tenned Hie IIhsiii hv the Northern Centm! Itnilwnv Cot'-
niiuv. nd nlwt to hnvc the trunks mmle fur the purpose of
conveying tout draining the writer and to fill up the front
part of the Wism oir iiroim wsy,apiuvinea me csrtn chii
be proenrru wunoui expeuss.
On motion, Adjourned.
J. W. BL'CIIKR, Clerk.
1 he Northern Central Railway.
Arrival anddeiairlurc of Taisenrer Trsina ou and after
Jtl-l una, ItJb. at riMcst, ns i..iiows :
GOING SOUTH.
Tutsi. For llsrrisbure t Baltimore. Leaves Sankury
Mml Trsill, . . - J45 A M
Uulhilo ftNingiirn h.apress, II OS
llurdeii and I'ssseiiger, IA&
CO.M1NO NORTH.
Tsiiks. From llameburg A Bslt., Arriva at ?unbary
Muil Trniu. .... 310 P M
ItiiffidoHiid .NiHcsra Fxpress, 11.19
Uurden aud Pessengcr, . 3. ISA. M
GOING NOItTII.
Tstti. For Williamsport h Klinirs, Lsavea 5unhury
MnlTrnin, .... 354 PM
Ifuriulo sou ?iingnrn l-.xpress, . . II VI
Uurileu and l'usaeuger, ... t dA.M
Cti.MIXO SOUTH
Tssiks. From Klmira A Williamis'l, ArrirastSunhnry
Mail Trsin. .... SHAM
Ituftiil'tsnd incnra r.xprcss, .11.04
liuidt-n and ruaseuger. ... t SO P. M
The tliamoklu Vallej-and rsttsrlllc Railrsad
Passenger train lenvts Sunhnrv at S 1.1 A
" " " Mt. Coimel, . . 4.30 P
tl !. J J L.
Good News. A reduction in the pricf of
sewing Machine is announced in our adver
tising cloumns. N e hava heretofore axpres
aed the opinion that the pi ice of tbis inven
tion have been loo high so high as to place
them beyoud the reach of many whom they
wouiu most benent. I heir ntil tr is establish
cd beyond question, and at the present prices
we see no routon why they should not be
found, as they ought to be, in every house
hold. Several varieties are manufactured
adapted to various purposes. So fur as public
opinion has been formed and uttered, the
preference is emphatically accorded to th
Wheeler end Wilson machine for furnilv use
and for manufactures in the same range of
purpose am) material. During ih present
autumn th trials have been numerous, and
all the patents of any pretension hav been
brought fairly into competition. In every
case, tho Wheeler and Wilson machine hat
won I lie Inchest premium. W may instance
tue Huts fairs ol New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois, Wiscons
and California, and the fails of the Cincinnati
Detroit, Chicaco ami St. Louis Instit lies
already held. Atlhafairof '.he St. Louis
Mechanical Association the eommilla eoniisl
ed of twenty-five ladies of the highest social
attuning, who without a dissenting voice
awarded for the Wheelei and Wilson marhin
the highest and only premium, a silver pitch
er valued at ST."). if these facts do notestab
1 1 -u a reputation, we know not what can.
Christian Advocule ond Journal.
DU V ALL'S UALVANIC OIL.
Will remove all pain from Burns nd Scald
in from 10 lo'JU minutes, by making a free
application to the parts uflfCted. Painful
Sura, aud Swellings will be relieved in a short
time by th use of this Oil.
Aixxts foa tic Vsll's tiii.YAaic Oit. Frinnr A
f.riiiit, A. W. Fisher, Dr. II U. McCsy, C. Wcuk, II. 1)
Maize, liergstressei A Hall.
Ihlloway't Pills, or rather their effects
am producing a sensation unparalleled in the
history of tho healing art in this country.
They are annihilating the experimental prac
tice of the faculty. "Why," say th victims
of dyspepsia, dysentery aud biilious com
plaints " why should wo permit the pracli-
I. oner to test tbe power of half a doteu medi.
tinea upon us, when we know that Ilulluuray't
Pilli are ull suBicient to effect a cure I" Jl
it lidt alone in coutequencu of printed testi
mony and cummuu report that Ibis fact is
patent to all tue world; it is also venuvil lo
lens uf thuusauds by their owu iudividual ex
perience and personal obsoriation.
A Smai.i. 1.vstkumi:.t or 'I oktlkk. Have
our ludy reader ever reflected upon th fact
that so small an instrument as a sewing
needle, has destroyed mure lives, and caused
more sufl'uritig, than tha sword. It is true,
however, us the mortality among seamstiasse
every where attests, ami our only wonder is,
that pareutt will permit their daughters to
grow up times to the rteedie, while the Clio
vkk ii UAKua S-ew,ug Machines will do better
and more beautiful sewing than can be dote
by hand. I he time is coming when tho pa
rwut who cooseuls to hav bis daughters con
tinue baud-sewing, will bo regarded as wau
ling in atlecuou far Ibein.
AUat Ssok. From present indications
tha coming winter will lie vry gay. W
hear cf numerous parties which are already
nwou th carpet; while ball will be frenueut.
This is well, and we hava only one word of
advice for both gay and grave, and that le, to
prepare Tor the coming inclemeu teaton and
ill merry festivities, by procuring comforta
ble and elegant garment at the lirowu Stone
Clothing Hall of Uockhi(l Si ilton. Not
CU'J and 003, Cbettnal Street, above Sixth.
Ur. VT. ll.ivtilinior,
WILL ! at tha .l.awrenc House, 8VX.
B I'll V. on Monday aud Tueadty, tSlh and S6tS
Oolober, mat., to examine and consult with p
lienta nn all diaeaaea. 1'rivate parlor for ladies.
Uonaultaliona Ire ol chars-
He hi full eard iq r.otbr column.
IsltOVtltABiltEUI
CEl.K.BBATtD
FAMILY 15EWINQ MACHISES,
444 BHOAUWAV, NKSV YCHK.
VW CltlNUT TKKK T. PHIi.ADEUniA.
j t - - T -1 ' I" "
EST The Meehio ar now jutly dinltled
to be th bel io u for Fmily Harwing, a new
atrong. and alaslio ditch, which will not rip,
vn if yrvy fourth liich b cur C'ircaiara
ot a application by la.
Aat WaaHsrL
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Oct ts,
IrUiR. -Gri Wriest. ..I.. r r.t. ....i i
2?J,l '2,f:,!!l" haM "nJ Whit, from
l 85 to 88 per bushel. RT, , w.r,Tr.I .1
" cents. Com. sales nf V.n... .i o . d.
cents, tnd 87 90 cent from store. Date art
elling at 42 cent per bushel for Perm.
BAMTMORK MAHKET8 Oc' i ISIS
?fl"n ,l,t ' of red at 1 1 A
... . ... , 10 gooo iota, and white it 20a
UScta. for -air, and I3rai4fi ct. r... ...i
cel. of do. Corn, sales of eooj ycw it 7sstj
..... , ,. prune wnite at 84 cts 8Ba9l
pi : . . " r
. unt, nrra aaiea 0
Peiinsylvania do,
""" "' ol irginia Oals at 38 cla. and
I ennsylvaina do. at 43a4S n- 'i i
aome I'eniisylvmta fiyc ulTered and .old at 7S
eta. Maryland If vh.t .. i. .... i... i...,
--rf ----- uiisiivi.
6TJNBUEY PEICE CUREEHT.
Wheal, ( 4o,i
Buttrf, .
Jjggs,
'i'ullow, .
Lard, .
Pork, . .
Uetsvrax,
SO
IS
13
IS
8
24
ye.
Corn,
Oals, . .
uurkwheat,
Potatoes.
Kew Advertisements.
HIGHLY IMP0R TA IT T W EWSI
M. U. UEAIUIAIIT,
Has returned with n new Slock of
Confectionaries, Frait and To
I T " if "'w "ce. a new life , ,,,.
mg upeit u, aiiim.iiniiT eeer l,n..., , .Vi..
deeds and higher aiuu! Art, Literature a s.-j.
ence will glw anew ami seek lo deve!.,i, .ub.
Inner iicauliea and uratnler concept! m.
Tne husineas world too must Irel the new in
fluence and everv part be quickens J anj strainith
filed liy an increased vitnlily. wliicli sh.tll nr.
us on wild electric sliced to the c.iii.ni.i,.
of granlrr things than waa eter dreamed ol in the
ruiiosopny nt tne past.
AiiimateJ hy the enthusiasm wliieli lirn w a, laid
all clasnra, and ile-ir.ius of iloin Ins slurs lo
wanls "The grentesetits of the Age," the sub
scrihrr would respectfully inform ti,e , 0oj .,,d.
pie orsU MIL KY and the pulilit generally, that
lie has just returned from the city al' I'liiUdel.
pliia with the largest and rhoiieit ,iock ol Con
frctionariea, b'rutl anj Toys that lm ever Leert
brauitht tolhis serlion ef t-uiintry.
Among bia stock of Cuiilectionariea, may be
IUUIIU
Krenell See rsu,
llurue.1 Almutids,
Cream Whits,
" l.iu,,
It use,
Vsntlki,
Camiri'in 9ctsla.
Uqcanea,
J)gm Drops, all k;.Ua of steal,
Hive Uio,.s.
Mini Lirnjis. red sua' wane.
Jelly Cskes, '
Flint Uo.j s,
Stick (smites, si s MM Is
Kaek rndy.
Aim u.d Cssf.-,
JRUIT.
Ilsnsnss, Prunes,
Ustes. Kits,
Carrsnts ikisd, Citrohs,
Alnmnds, Rsiinns, Nuts nf all kmU
LKM ON SYIIUP
of a superior qaality, hy ih single or doirn. A
superior quality of Scgara and 'iV'arro, and a
variety oi v onlertionria. frntt. To. Ar. .it ,.t
which isolTercd cheap at wholesale or rctnil.
C7 Itemembtr the nam finj )licia. j j
M. c.;ea kuari
Market at , 3 dari' wsst of t-'j.her's Ur.ig stjre.
8nbur, October 30. ISIS ly
TJUY YOI.-R fJOODat Of J. K & TT.
M.l.M, 1 all and winter etm-k
jllHt !
ISOS.
ceived-
Oct. 30.
KEW IR8TJRAHCE COJTPAHY.
meni'era of thr Farmers' ltisarar.ee
I Company and all olliera faoia'i!e to an
organizitiun, ar rei nested t.-i meet at ihr (.'uurt
Houre. in Dani!le, an SATl.'KDA V, .Novrmi.er
7th. I8S, at 10 oMock, A. M.. for the purpose
of organizing, as well aa adopting a (Jonnituiicn.
By-l.swa and Policy, and failing a (Jhnrler;
and also tu elect ofTirera of said Com, any fur tna
nsiiing year. Tliia Compna wi I ) v.n,p ri
of r'annera alone, who te lJe in the conn lea f
Montour, .Northumnrrland and t 'olumhii.
'1'h undersis-ned inemlx rs will ai l a- A;rnta
for the purpose of receiving Ih nic nf thnsa
who wish lo become members of said Company.
Farmer, come and juin us. and i,,i. t.i voi r
own inteieat. Let us form a company of our
ewn. and let ua Imve our own insuraiu e.
El.lAH EVF.KICIf. Lover Augusta,
KOf.OMON M KIZ, Miaiiiokin,
J. h. caArtHArt r. Ku.h.
JOSEIMI UUTLKR. fhilio.qne.
t'IUNKI.I. HATES.
1'fincij al Agt. fur Co.
OctoKer 30, IS38
KuHpIn-rrlen.
TTAROV IlLU ritOUPIC, 7S
rer ion r
e:s. ber il.lran Mi
UK!) WHITE AXTWK.RP SI per don
rAfrui.Ke tz r It A lu ! A llUimd mi
HltlMtl.i:,!i OR ANiil; l l b -st UIU , ,i bejut.fal
ana most productive of all, tl pet J
ii a M.sir
Kevstoua Nurserj-, Uarns!ur;, Oi-I 31, lejj Jt
l.ituttMi Ularkben j- I'l.intM.
IS to iO els neli ; l So I i tl per ii z ; SH i.tr ICfl.
ClKHANTst. Kid and Write Outi-h Mi .a plants,) It)
t' i ti5 els rnrli ; $1 71 .i VI 6(1 p.! il ,z. n.
QonsKliKII ltll, H nigrniin's tsreilinif. (heuroif planis)
.0 tu -.'J cts rait ; oi ti Sv per U.-n.
II A .MISll
Krjston Nuiserjr, Ilarrnbuij, Oct 30, IMS 3l
Quince Trees.
lta Aprils or Orn.it: variety. JO ets , eifh j
St asr
V t doseii liearnif trees, cts. encn ;
SI ner dnzer .
MXI'AUIXKa ill Yjncty, 3:i cts tu. li : S3 i.er ito-
Zn II.A.AIISII.
Kej-stont .Nurssry, Hsmsuarg, Oct 30, i6JH 3t
tntalogriie!,,
f the Keystone Nursery. IlurrisSur, Pa
Bent to stl
plieunls stirl'isiiiit a P.ismca 8u.uit.
llurr sl.uit, lcL 33, Iria -3l ii. A MISH.
lUwIco Ciruppsi.
CONCCrtD.SD ets. in tl cieb ; l to I0 per d .en
fl,IM u,iO to 3'i euca ; S i W lo 3 tier d ion.
DIANA, tl et.-li
KAltLV .Null l ilt- UN MLSCAU1M1., 50 cts to each :
t t" 8 pei d"en.
lit IIKUI A to Si each 810 to .H1 per d 'Zn Vines
ii"t very Urcs, Out such as silu last siirnnr ut i t,i a d .n.
svh.
iSABKLI.A A CATAWn . to 'c:s M .10 ets -h
ii 90 to Hi per 4, ,itn J IS lo 'Jj J ,lri pi r 10-1.
.. . " MSII
he) stuns Nuisery, Uamsb irs, Oct 30, Irin 31
l'ltiU 'I'rfOM.
i I.MONIM.' tna trees. 11 tu JTl rts M.-k . turn rf .i ...
j and Any crnts to thres d.IUrpr d en.
A I'Pl.l.S, tweiuy-bv cams suctt : 1' d llars nar i u.
ti dellsis per IllO
Ariticui-s, 37 in SO cents eat hi 3 5 1 o S dollars par
d"2en.
l.'HKnilll'.fl. (Dw-arf and S-tandsnl) 371 to 30 cents
carli ; U fill tu S dollars pel doZi'U.
PKAl'h Kr. i i to S eemseach: i dollais lo 1 90 nsr
doren: 14 f,U In Ii dollars per 100.
ls iiriuiKii fcacu trees cenu cacn, wiinaul rejsra
In qunllly.
I KAK;", (Dwarf and e'.aii.lnrd) SO cents sarh j SdnUirs
per Zen ; 40 dolUrs per tai
PI. W. VIS, one veil prnlie.1 5 rents saeli ; Iwn In Ihrsa
years f railed SO'ccn s each ; t H to 4 d Hars per il ua
H A .MISll.
KeysMn Nursery, Ilanisht rf . Oct. 30. IMS. M
Btrawterties.
rpiIK tiisst eoKartioa te " found in Pennsylvania, era.
i. br.ieing most of urn uew varieties, at llie Ktystima
Nuiseiv, IUm.lHiir, Pa.
UT I'rioss frmii cents lo I 50 pel dozen ; I U 3 l
bir iwr lu-'i 1 ioijiiw.ii4.srar IWO
r- Tna plants aia aU guereiilerd U) ba unonsed an
Ire fc uaina. II. A. Mlr-il.
Uctobrr 30, nat.-st
Bhads nd Ornamental Trees-
Sl'CU aa America" aud K.nrnpeaa Ask, Anieriean ans
Vlir.eau AI.Muuiin Ash, t'.s-li. AW.
Wm'uoise Cbestaut, Jud-a. Ur.k. Magnolwa, "''.
Lr a;id N-ay. Maples. P.ulnw.iia i...u4lis. Hal.
smTtu "'p. -, c . ul U. Kaj-.ua. N''K "
tirf. I'a M A. iMIcn.
liiobs 30, ItSt
Ornamental Shrubs.
VLTHEA9, siaf e ami dulite. Ms uolie g lanea and
pyrre..' h aosi a aqa.f.a.a. Vurele f . ..,. b,,lee.
ymiia, Tie. ', ya . Cdou. l.u. etc, Uou-tre
e . at ia. ajaaa Aiuisery, Uur.ta.uii;. Pa.
OeioUt JU, le-a " ""'
Eersren Trees-
AHlP.rtlCAN, Cbiueae aud Nweisu ArWiine Ca
iat, Cadaira- ltmUo aod UajKlar CcUe, llc.nl
S,Ku,iaiHHi aial AMtrmii Piu., s-j.t"ab 'W,i H.l.-a.
ft, Hataara V a m ia "f ti.lUd, r-rway K.r, W.t
Aeraa7i'Jte.,a.ll.a;yavJn J
pa. A,
rjaMatr rSCSy-W.