gjjcgjuiftut;g American "''nBit AS9ER. Editor A Proprietor. 1 ' E. WILVEBT, Publisher. ' ' ' . '"; RATUrtDAY, OCTOHEK 14, 1S5. J3?The eltction on Tuesday, M one of the most quint ever held in tills plnce. Tlicre was but little excitement in either purtr. Tlic opponents of t he t;nlon pnrty had but littlti liopo of carving the State, nml the n1y tiling 'that stimulated tliem wW the election of a few county ollicers. . The Vote in this borough was nt least 100 less than the nrtnRl i 'I .1'''? rcMll,t shows a fullingoiT from . usual llemocratic majority of several hundred. j-g'-TiE Onto Election. The latest re turns from all -parts of the Htate give Cox, Union candidate, about 25,000 majority. Bixty Union Repiw:rtKtive3 nnd 21 Senator are elected. . The Fmisc 'vriM otand about 103 Union, nml the tfcniito'37 Union. Maki.no Ci.kis IYoiik of it!-A4enetMl Sherrmin'rin s!,-n t speech lit ; Liuvreit 1ar,'hio, s few days ngo, f!id: The xvdr whs im-vitablo, (ind wc never could httvu hud ft peace without It. I hope is fact I now re ilixed by Hie whole mass : the people. You have fought and HtiUh- I it M.urieJves. and iUerfi.ru' Wl notliing ) r your chHSdrea to do; There v.ilJ never tins fact is of ed for y be another -war between' the p.mVi anil: Smitli ncvi-r lietween Keiit-ucky and Jih diuim or Ohio. Hut even if there wits, it ! would need only 11 word from President j Ho'hnson, Genera! Grant, or even myself, to j rally an immense unity uround the stiiiulard. I Those who would rally are men schooled in j tlio art of war. and who would themselves j form into companies, reyhnciUs, brigades onil corps. ' j With sucli nn anuy any rebellion could be nippeil in the bud. It would only be! niesaury. to give the call, .and .in twenty-' tour hours any uruty 'would be ready to , uinri.li. We have 11. future before us in : which nil should feel proud. It will not ouly bj wiHitl to but .r,iul1"' l'"tn 'I'0 P,lsl. ' During the same speech Uetieral Mierinan, f spealiiua of Ida "old boya," as he ealU them ! ai"l . I And I see in this crowd and meet upon j your ut reels many of Sherman's old army. I they want will take care of themselves. They j WUI'tl , very littlu hell) only a kind now an, 1 then, (iive tliem a -cliikiiee ulul they will iiiakc-.tl.uiT murk in this world. J'lifino KiiUAi.rrv. At a grand Union rally in Cincinati the other evening, a speech was made by the Hon lieiij. Kfiglestoii, who in regard to negro equality, said : ,-l propose to just let everybody do n9 they please ulont choosini; their associates. I expect us - heretofore, to pret'tr the white race l'..r mine, and have no fears that I shall be compelled to choose any other. Uut i .1 :.. .: 1...: i .1 ' -.1 1 iie..ite.zi o inibis iq.ioii imjiii iukuc soeini- .y equal with any ot my constituency ot the i Copperhead persuasion, nnd will til.it rude liimsclt into your parlors, eat at your tames or marry your daughters, 1 shall vote for no law to prevent or punish him. As yon j make your bed so you shull lie. If the negro jnly kept from being your equal by legal Jisubiiiiies. then they ought to bo removed tt once. I cannot believe- that lien. Cox's j theory of the rrpu'sion of the raceets alw ays md every where, true, and especially does it leeui to me not ta hold good with toe 5 mi uk-rn win: o tuo new Jlemocra'.jc or ranization. i or it i said that tn Jiic city ol . uw 1'i ieans, wnere inert' is a coloicil popu ation of beveuty thousand, there can scarce y be found a child of African descent, in vhieh there is not a "visible admixture'1 of he repulsed race. I sincerely hope that Utiactu of races may not ell'ect the North-. to wirg i.f "n oo dispctisushun.'' An:ciiotk of GKK!ir. Gha:t. When Sen. Grant was at Montreal, during his re- i ent tour, a Canadian, who had been intro ,uced to him, remarked, "Gen. Grant, 1 um n Englishman, hnrf 1 wish to assure vou hat my sympathy is and aiwavs bus been l dth the South and President l'lsvis, and 1 ! qiu vour gov, rnnitnt won't hang bini." I 'ue giiiieial replied, "And T liope, sir, that, i e will have an Impartial tiial, and if iiu is , anvicted, ho will be hungi as he certainly eserves to be. Ho has miffderod hundreds j f our men ; he has sturvcel our prwoners.'' j .fter some lurther remarks the Englishman i plied that lie had been always in the kbt ! f bSsoti iling with gentlena n. when the I eoeral quietly replied, "llowdjt'lo apt we re to iinprovu our iidvantagrsi,'.', and the I iiglisuiftii talked oil'. The f"kyferal alter- .aids said he never was s-o nngrv in his life, j bome ol the .Northern 1 arsons are qtnir .ding about "hell.'' Tho Kuv. Henry .ltu -hiir. 1 im.l IT.'iirv W" ul, 1 11......!,.. ..i. aving it hot and heavy. The former OIlIerchuiits' Exchange building, opposite the uuaay evening lust m lirooKlyn, gave a luipruheiisive CKposilioi) of the doctrine tu'. tbVecU of uuiversalisiu. and announced 'jat on urxt Senduy evening his liiscotirse uwid ie directed t-xclu-ively to the suliject f "helL" We heard Ileecher some years UO tx.l,,)!,, in, in t,e pl.uionu 4Jf the old -roadway Ta,ernacle, "that New York was hell of a pla:e," und from the lucid mail er in which he spoke of the regions inferno o thut occasion we came to tho conclusion at he was pretty well posted. Heecher til doubtless hula U'u um in this contro ersy. I'liOTI AVI. ToiiON io, C. W., Oct. 10. The Govcrnnient has had a detective tui oyed for two' weeks in hunting a gang of uitei feiters of American silver. I Ie has ar stctl live wealthy farmers, who it is repre ssed, have for forty years been manufautur g bogus silver ueur Sterling. He also cap red all the die and money iu possession the prisoners. They belong to a very ex usivegaiig, of which many of the'liret -rcheci of the' country ate members. The jury in the Sanders kidnapping .case ye disagreed ami were di.eburgcd, after ing locked up for two daya. The Assizes opened here yesterday. The seif the St. Albans raiders, the Lake ie road and the yellow fevsr plot are to be ed. 'A. Iuvlai'a'lfuaure It Aiuouats 1 tlWU,UOO. V.shii,qvo.v, Monday, Oct. 0, 1805. The treasure captured among Jefferson vis s nl'ecU has beta counted at the Trea y Depart ment. It amounts to lffi7;87d in d, mostly old coiuage; 8,8li3 in silver; I pieces of foreign coin, grid and silver lue not yet estimated;, and S'i bricks of er. weighing over five pounds each, the (mated value of which is 100 each. The ue of the whole aotuewbere uver if 100,- r.in't be rooliih.' Vou can a.ake Six lars trom Fifty Cents. Cull uud examine invention urgently needed by everv 'y. Or a sumpui sent In by mail for flo s tliHt retails easily for i(J. by . L lcott, 171) Chatham ISquare, tw York, inbury, Sept. 10, litfi. ly. . wo men were roasted to death by mol iron at Brooklyn. N. V., last Monday. y wore carryiog V0O pound of melted when the cradtile broke. Robhrry noil tinrrof In iVernlcBt. i ' ViaTlanoe Committees BetaK Formed. . i 5 . A DKSTRtlt'TXVE! CONFMOHATIOS.; r , -i ' PiTiioi.RpFB.j Oct. P. -Highway robberies in this region are becoming of almost daily occurrence. The scene of operation is on the rrd 'lending to Titnsville or ShaetTcr, nnd the pnrties nre so numerous nnd bold thut it Is not safe to travel the" rmitis nhnic. Yesterday Mr. CJothl'urd,'1 l' Jarhrstmtri, New York, while o .his way to SlnietTer, was waylaid tniU; rotiln-n r1 1 iff MI nml n cold watch, llu was left for dead, but is still alive, though tM expel ted reoover. Giirroting is of almost of nigtitly ' occur rence here, making it tmsato to be out, Those, doing business ' here uoe tin "nrgntii r.ini; lieiiiselvess iDto n viiiilunce committee tor their own protection, and if any of the parties are caught, lynch- law will take ilK coiiisu nnd no nieiTV tut shown. Pitikm.k, Pa., (M.-O.r-Mr. llntbfnrd, who was waylaiil ami niMwjd, on Sntnfdivy, is still filive, ami some hope are now nirtertuined for his recovery. " '' '' - 1E&TI,CTI K , KIltKl'; Pitiioi.e, Oct. (. The mos.t destructive conilagraiion that ever took place in t lie oil regions. occurred , this "morning, about, one o'clock, which fortu'iialely terminuted with out loKS'O.r V.te.:--'.. . . The tank of 4 lie largest flowing well in P'rtholc Creek, kmittd as the Grant. Well, eot.ta,ninB lour, thouiund barrels o oil, look 'V dest.i.cMo,, , ,,11 dirict.ons. '''"? J - u ' t..llo.n k,.s wide jles royed:-N.K. H.. 17. 18. l!. 20. 21. 22 and 23 on lloix4en farm, and leases JS'os. 2. 4 and 5 on Morcy farm, enverin -H'suiliicc of five acre. All of the oil lieloiiKOii to the owners ol the 1hiJ intviest and the, United States Pe troleum (Jmnpany f 'ew York. The tanks, biillliiiiis and jri-ifHTty hclor.fjsing to the owners of the working antexest in the well were insured for iJiO.'WO iii-tho Associated Company of New York. P:tiioi.e, Oct. 0. P. M. The firo nt Grant We'd was extinguished nbout noun. The well was not injured. The loss v..l.mt ex cued $100,000.' . ... i: A IM'XI tl i: A lit', f VA 1 .1 1'OJS MA . PK FhancisOo, Oct. H, 1803. . At ,12' o'clock -to-ilay the severest earth rpiakeever felt here frightened almost, the entire population ot tlic'Cily out or their houses into the '.'tr.eets. Durinif hull' 11 minute there were two tremendous shocks, Avliif-lt f-.-ili4iil litillrlVn.r to rol-k to iin.l tro in a manner altogether alarming. . Services were over in most of the churches. The .hire congregation ot" the I'l.itarian Church was beiiiij disniisscd when tlieshock coiiimenced. Ladies sliritked; ail pushed for the doors faster than they could lie ac commodated with exit. Siuiihirsi't-ncs took place at t. Mary's Cathedral, and nt fxnue other churches and Sunday schools. The rush was so reat troiu the Catholic church 011 YaUejo-et. that the huye doors to the main eiitranae were carried uwuv, and seve- ral peroi:s were injured by bein trampled upou. 9 The walls of tunny buildings were cracked ,in inanv places; and it siirm ises everyone that the laeU btately ediliccs like tlie. Oc cidental and Cosuiopolitau Hotels, and other buildings of that clans, were not gen erally more seriously injured. More or less plastering fell from perhaps haif the ceilings of the city. The cornices uud lire walls fell from many buildings. Tho tut ti u fron t of a four story brick building just erected on Tliinl-s't. tell nut ward, covering about half of that wide street wiiii ira:;mcnis. imij liiileiieuilentlv tun- at.ruuted chimney of the Lick House II ami ci'Ukhed' thron-di the roof of thu dinini'- ruolii, fouiicg dovi: ujion tho tables and dishes to the .istnuiiihUHiit wf the hoinxh-rs, who were taking lunch. Tluee of tiie ser vauts wcte iniut'i'd. j Two Chinamen were biuilj injured by the i falling of a lire wall on .lack'son-st. " The j-'ity Hall btll coiiimenced ringing on ac I cuut of the vibration of the tower. Tlic ndei'ior walls ut thu buildiiiii were much broken up. . . rissures two or three indies wide were opeuefl in the ground in the lower part of tlK! cl,y where it is made land; and some of this giouml was elevated many .iiic-bc above lts bu iiier level. ISiuf uccolliits fioni Sacraim nlo, Stockton fl,H' s,, J""'-' 1'eprient the shocU as the nevcrest ever felt in tho?e cities. It was not ul Marysnlle, nor at 1 lacerville: but the town of Santa Cruz was shocked with ureat -ve.i ity; some brick buiidings billl'ering luucl' uamnge, und two lajiug ilestroyed, San PiiAM isto, Monday, Oct. I), 1801. The damage by the caitl;.Uiike ycatcr lay wiHainouMt toconsjilerablu in the aggregate, miiRy houses oeeiling new walls.' new plus tering, and repai-itig broken windows. The City Hall is damaged in the front wi ll to tin- extent that a portion must be rebuilt at a cost of several thousand dolJals. Tlie old t-Ustom-iioiise, wit; proiialily require re building. No really Miiistantml and well constructed building was seriously ! a united, banta Cruz felt the shock more severely thmi any other town in the Mate. Several brick houses were' so bu-!!v damaged that partial Hcci-iNstriiclioii will lie necessary. A dispatch from there eay there was a general tumble down of chimneys, and those left standing are turned partially around. The mutiui-. was apparently from east to west.. The ground along, the river opened in fissures anil spouted water like Geytrs. The peo ple ure unable to use some of the wells, which are either dry or tilled with sand. A chimney at the Powder Mills was thrown down and other injury was done to the works. A portion of the wails of the new hotel was thrown down, l,ut the foun dation is still firm. The smash in the drii" and other stores wus great. Some -very narrow escapes from falling cliiuiint-s are reported. The tide rose very high nt the time of the shock, and fell very low immediately after ward. Tell or eleven distinct shocks were leltaiuce the liitt shock up to 3 o'clock this morning, id well us a uuiubcr of slighter visitations. It is estimated that the losses will amount to it),0UO, and way exceed thut suui. ii:v..i. NtW OtlLEANS, Sept. 30. The S.m A ntonia (Texas) Herald learns from General Men it t that it is the ititenlion of the Government t ) give thu citizens on the Indian border full prolectioti. General Merritt will send out strong detachments to scout the country. General Custer, with Ids division of Cavalry, would soon bo or lured tu Austin, froiu which base of operationii detachments would soon be scut into the country lying immediately north and west of the State capital. The work o reorganising the State Gov ernment is progressing as rapidly as possible. One hundred uud Sve counties iiao been completed iu their organization, und twenty yet remain. Tlie universal good conduct ol the soldiers is tLo theme of al most cotistuust remark. Tilts Houston Ftlegmjh says, while colli sions take placa betwevu civil ami military authorities in other States, none occur iii Texas. Governor Hamilton and Lis appointees are try popular. The 12th regiment IllinoU cavalry arrived at Houston oa the I7ta. itirrurt 1 ' I Towymirrs. , .WUNUOHYv, , , iNtJkTiit$j)HK.Aisis Mll.TON, Xl'UwKKSVtl.l.K, " TtMlllUTVILl.P., Tt;HIIfT, -'TlfXAWAKE, Lkwis, Cllll.lSliVAliUE, ' PirtST.: UvrF.ri ArnrsTA, 1,0WF. Atrc.rsTA, .Kfstt,'. . ' I '' SttAMOKis Tut., V Siiamokin lhmncm, , t'OAl., ' ' Mount (?Attstet. Twr.,"- Mot.'NT C'AKMEI, UoUOCl.tt, J AC K.SOX, ' JoItlJAN, ( Ul'I'KU M.MIA.SOV, . Wasiiinoton, Lowku MahasoT, I.ITTI.E MaHANOY, Ziatntc, Total, Union candidates in itn!!c; A.oriir.ie Noi.mitieM' imiie. "l'rnni tbo Sew Xork Tribune.) Philadeliihiii -is to have another erciit Vnir. As usual, it is to be for the benevolent pur pose, i.nd we nre jjlad to add ofie in winch the whole country is interested.' It is to be a lair for the soldiors-ft fair for the betielit of the brave men w ho have been brought home from the battle-Held maimed, sick. 1 helpless; who now lind themselves friendless j and homeless in the country they have saved ! There are thousands of such men; we meet them occasionally befr;in on the streets, a ! shameful spectacle, but tar more shnniet'ul to the Trrtion than to the soldier. There are i more ot them in the almshouses, out many more li vim;; Timn the charity of their friends, unable to work, imd u burden to others who are also poor. To Peunsylvar.irt, wc think, must be given thu honor of first "rtt-cmfiting to make suita ble provision for the elegit nte. disabled sol diers of the United States. Two years ao, a number of prominent cilizcrs established in Philadelphia, 11 ".Soldiers' utrrt Sailors' home," obtained a charter from the Ijef.'is lature ami sustained it by private contribu tions. During the war, the operations of the lustitiitiou were limited; the attention of the country was lixe., upon the field, and the vii-t resources of the Sanitarv and Chris- , tian Commissions largely provided for tho ' welfare of the toldiers. Hut now that the i Commission are about to he 'discontinued, that thousands of soldiers have been ilisiois ' sed from Oovernment hospitals, nominally ! cured, but actually unable to work, a new ' responsibility is forced iqxia the nation. We can only provide lor these sohlii t-s 1iy the establishment: of homes such as that for which Pennsylvania now appeals, and these ! we iniist'establisli or be false to a na'iomil ! obligation. The tiiimberot soldiers nnd sai- iit, in- iu-eic. am I lie- ; serving ot aid bears small proportion to the i tieitiin ami uoeiaoiy ui me irounirv, aim theie is no reason why they should not ul 1 bo speedily rescued from beggary, the alms house, or the pain of private charity, and placet! by the gratilnik' of the whole peo ple in honoral'le and comfortable Imaac. I tie I'hiiuiicipuia Home, suite the close of the war, has: beer. Utterly unable to tweet S the demands upon it. It is already over- : crowded, and on an average twenty de-erv- ing applications for admission aiti relwsed , daily. The great fair to be held at the Academy of Music, Oetober i;t, is lnteiidisd 1 to raise a fund to puiehase a larger building I so that a Home may be t-stahlii-hcd whiili' will be a n il ii mih I institution. It is not uud 1 will not be an almshouse. An Imlusti ial i Department will lie one of its leading feu ! lures, so that in a few' ears it will bo huge- I ly self -sustaining. Nor is the Soldiers' ami IsiiiU.r." Ilomu in I'lolai lelpliia merely a local institution. 'n the contrary, it receives lie- ! serving applicants from any State, and has : already opened its thaiis to the veterans of : New York, tin; West, und New England. !t j has another claim upon the liocmliiy ot the 1 EasWH States. In it is merged the Cooper Shop Soldiers' Home, and w hen wo rcineui- j bcr that the Cooper Shop and L'nion Voluu- teer itetrcr-huicnt Saloon iiHnislied with meals neariy one million of soldiers passing thiough Philadelphia, it is plain that this Home, equally liberal in its benevolence, deserves the hearty assistance nf Mew York and New England. We aie glad to know that the Pair is ex pected to lie a grand success, mid that every Eastern State, at least, will be Hilly rep-c-sented. We command it to tiie good will of our citizens, ami trust that the New York Department will not lie unworthy of our State and Citv. The success of the Soldiers' and bailors' Home in Philadelphia, it is to . be fervi ntly hoped, will lend to the estub- J lishinent of a similar institution in everv I Northern State. AKer all, il is the soldier, limping on his crutch, or wasting with fever on his head bed, whqap'peuls to onr generosi ty and our justice. Confrii nit ion in goods or money may be sent tu the Soldiers' Home, ltuee and Crow n streets, Philadelphia, care of 'Mrs. D. Hud dock, Jr., President. flClll .tlSOI,l..t. Wamu.noto.n, Oct. 8. The following dispatch was received by the President last night : H vi.i.u.n, N. C, Oct. 7. The convention bus just passed unanimously the billowing ordinance: "That slavery or Involuntary servitude other than lor crime, whereof Hie party shall have been duly convicted, shall be uud is hereby forever prohibited within the Slate. The couvention will, in all probability, ignore the rebel State debt. The convention has also passed an ordi aiiee providing for the election of Governor, members of thu Legislature, and seven mem bers of Congress, on the li l It of November. The Legislature is to meet on tlie UUli ut November. W. W. IIOLDEN. J'ruruiouiU Uucernor, CII VII lT lilUa LNO.V lie la MeiitcuviMl to bo Hung'. N'asumi t.ii, Oct. 0. The papers in tho case of Camp Ferguson, w Inch were forwarded to Washington for thu rrcstdcttt s approval returned to-day Tl... sentence w as read to Ferguson in his cell by Coh'nel Shulter, the coinmandei.t of the post interest -of Duncan A; prather in the oil pro w hich was that he lie hanger, by -thu neck dacing portion of the farm, as well as in until he be dead, on the 20th of October be- thu Pitholo City lots, wbicU aro only lessen tween the hours of 10 a. m. and i o'clock r, M. Ferguson received the announcement of this execution with appareut unconcern. Not n muscle o! his face moved. He was taken out riding this aftt-rni tui by his guard. He is in apparent good health, uud is, to ad outward appearances, regardless of his lute. Fanny Jackson, a young colored woman of Washington, D. C, graduated from the classical course of Olierliu Coliego at the late commencement. Shu it the first female collxgn gradual of African decent. WAiuC.Oen. tli'r. Uen.t Ammbly. 'J'rait'r. jji. At. J Si SI ?l'?i 91 91 M S"i !i fl S i ifi-di fli.tn ra-l; sj i'. a ?! .U n Vt S Hi ' E H . ME ; 3 Ills i 3 n i i i w i . i i i i w i -j i i. i i v i r- I f I I I L 4 . ft i m M llLr ' II 111 1: 1 1 11 ll , ... nit Mt, 23, W 'io; i27i aa uv ie.ft'. Mil M. i3 3a 15; asu, uh a.vii lao ;! J;; -124 : UK 16a 142 1801 11H ; 140 Hul 144 131 143 121 l! 121 Ut! 1241 Ml . 2.VJ 10ft. -2r0 104! JM.i IDS 83 1 1 100 e.il! 40HI-112 Itf 251 17231 102' 2191 8U' 44 2 42 31 4: 80 88 80 45, 27 81) 80 8c 80 8! 81 20 41 40 4i 4t) 43 41 41 40 4:t 43 41 40: 43 81) 42i 88' 44 40 43 ..,. i , 104 143 104; 144 JOOl .140 104 143 07; 14(1 104! 144 101 144! 102! 147 105 143 I . t l P4 'M 2i I4t Hi m 242' 131 2W140, 848' 141) 213! 145! 2481 143! 218- ! 00 102; 01 103 67 150 00: 182 011 lrtl)1 fll1 103! 01 103! 00: 1(13 0l! 101 ! 87 151; 83! is- 80 150 84 151 82' 150 88; 1J41 83 132 801 132 8?' 151 !'M 74. -8' 74,i,: 7ii, 74j 7ti! 71;. 73! 74 7qK 73 . ,70 .74', 75, 72, . 72! . 74 ' I 'OS .-IOH, -m , 1)4' 100 0210; Oil I0I 8l( III 01 108, W I08"0t l08 i I. 04 1.203. Of.;. 888! M 204 0512011 03; 203 72, 257 0. 203 04i 205 117' 200 -J 155' 258 154, 25!l 1M"8I'I4 83?! 155 arm 157! 237 l.V. 2521 137: 254! 155 85(t ' f ' 245 73; 212 75; 242 72i 232 7 232! 70 233 ,? 231. 78' 23tlj 74'. 234; 70 . 77; 53, 70; 62. ,70,,. 32' 78' 53 77: 5;, ?7 53 7; ', 61: 70 62! .78; 51 ' ' SW. 70' 28; 77 2; 68. 20j 70! 28. 7;ii ' 28 72! , 2fc 7i ' 28 70 .20 70 : .. .i82 III 82; II 82; l, 8-Jl 11 8j: I, 82 .... 0. 82 , ; 83,. . 0! 82! 0 I 88, 84 87, 84' 88 84; 37. 83 37; 8:. ' 8il: 83 -Br 841 SH' 84 88i 84 ; , i 13 52 13. 6J 13 53r .13'- 82i 13. 5C 13, 52 18 52...!12 52' 12 63 . i 21 , 70, 21- 71, 81 71 22; OS 21, 71 21 71 82 70j , 81 ! li - 21 71 .20, 127: 23 12S 2H 125 211 123 25 12 8J I2t! 20 127 ' 80. 12V1 2 12H A 12 WW 12 138 13 137 14 13.1 12! 13. 12 i:i 12 138, 13, 137 12' 137 1W 02 ltllt . Hi 201 03 211, 48- 11)8 O.j.liW 02. 112 03 lit!)' 62 20t)' 3 I 13 28 14: 28, 15, 28, 13, ,2'.i 14 3. 15 2.)' 10 27, 17- 27 10 J8 I 0, 00, ' l; 7i 50 7!, 51), 71 5 ! . 72, f.tj Oil . 67: ?oJ 53' 71 63 .'105.2811 2101 244 2437 SSOiSWi.iiWi 33J3 88J3 Demooruta in Uoman 1:1 Hfiri:. ., FAtlTllKIt PciIST, Oct. 0. The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 28th, via Londonderry on tlic aMtli of September, ariived oil' "this point nt. 4 o'clock tliis inorning. She has thirty one ciiiiin nnd three himdned 4nd forty-seven steerage passengers. AMKItlCAS SICCtlKTIKS. Scat terth wait's Chviihtv, dated thecveiring of the 21th of September, as: "The amount of business done 111 Aineii car. securities lately has been of 11 magni tude unprecedented fcince the outbieak of the rebellion." The conciliatory nature of President John son's speech to the delegates from the South ern Slates appears to have inspired general confidence in the speedy cordial re union of the North and South, tmd all American se curities currently dealt in Loudon liuve been j in great demand. . I l'ive tweirties have been largely taken t I a rise "f twenty-two per cent ching at 70 uitiy.' At onetime they touched 70'le iloth the Illinois and Erie, have been in rcfliet the former at an advance of four dollwi's, and the latter at rather more than v' dollars, w hich is a reaction from the highest price, as they were liouglit ut 01 I irginia sixes have improved about live i per cent., closing at 40a42. I I littEAT B-llJTAIN". j ' Arrest of Feniiuis continue, r.nd inipor- ! taut documentary evidence is accumulating against tliem. j j . Among tke paeTS iHticovered is one giv-, 1 ing the paitieulars of expected arrivals at j U.intry I5ay of arnu-bvaring vessete from j j Aiwierk-a. j j Tin; Cork f fo-twiK' gives n report that a ; special commission will shortly I ivcon vened ; , i,. Umt u4v ;,.y t. l,'el, tie elnoye of hi.i treason. pnsoiKis on . Peliiauioin is said to have been discovered . umoiio the Irish residents in Loudon, and I the police were keeping a strict surveillance J over them. ( ltev. W. II. dimming had been lecturing I in Liverpool on the fieedom of America, ; w ho.-., future, he contended, promised llio- : eoeouiaging result. i he appivraiivi! i tlic A--iKts cholera at Southampton is disputed, but it w as assert ed that the yellow fever had appeared at Swansea. The Government has sent a chii nii.ssioner there to inquire inio the matter. The Loiid.ill M'i iiiiij Jff ; .' "city arti cle"' utters a warning voice nuaiust the pre vailing buoyancy mid speculation in the cotton trade of Liverpool and Manchester. It says that the public must prepare for souk; fresh linancial disaster unless some repression takes place. .STILT. LATEIt. A number of Fenian prisopcro were brought before the pi dice magistrate at Dub I'm. on Saturday. The Govcrnnient counsel stated that large stuns of money had heel) received by some of tiw prisoners from America und a letter was that day's mail containing from oue of them. intcrcciited in .. i. i a larg.j tirait Some of the corcspondcnce seized shows that the designs of the Fenians were of a most sanguinary character, being the exter mination and assassination of the nobility wu the breaking out of the revolution. SlClVND DIsrATt'lt. T! e arrest of Fenians continues of daily oiTurretice, particularly in the J ii-.lt yinces. pro- A passenger by the City of Manchester ("join New York, named o'riortlan, who us set ts that he. i. a L'niied Suites captain, w as arrested at Qiiceustow n on leaving from the steamer. Treasonable documents were found on him. Thiee additional arrests were reported among the troops in tho garrison at Cork. An official gazette, dated -at Dublin on the 'Jilt li ult contains a proclamation. 'dis arming several baronies iu Tipperary, Lini irick and Watcrford counties. The London Time suggests that the Prince of Wuh sltouhl visit Ireland oc casionally, und show that the roval tandlv has jnit'sed more time oil the continent that I in the sister kingdom. The Tiim correspondent in America rep- I resents the I emails .is uiusteiing 5100,000 in , America. ! Alderman Phillip, of thu Hebrew faith, j ha Ihtu unauiiirously clcited Lord Mayor i of Loudou. j A writer in the Timet asserts that the , gold Ijehl of Novo Seotio, if properly work- ed, would equal those of Australia. Tlic Mttlo or IMlltole 'll y. A correspondent of the Mew York WWII writing from Pithole city refers to the sale of the great llolmden farm as follows: "The Celebrated llolmdea Farm, which gave Pit. hole its reputation, and directly or indi rectly 1ms wrought such a revolution in oildoin, on the Uib instant passed from the hands of Messrs. Thomas G. Duncan and George G. Prather, the original purchasers, Iroiii Thomas llolmden, aud is uow owned by Messrs. Guorgo 11 Chittenden, of Chicago, Illinois, and 8. G. Wright, of Lockhaven, Pennsylvania. The consideration is 3.000. 000. of which ii3.000 is imid down, ami I,. I...,.,.. .. i ; " ... ' of $133,000 each. ;'.,r "V"? . .' i '.v puyments I Ins includes the whole il ia ed to their present holders We learn that is the intention of the new firm to soil these lots in fee siuiple-a step which will do niuuh toward iuspiriug a spirit ol Improvement; for what inducement have meu to lay out anything for perma uuut improvement upon property- which tlxcy Lave iu assurance of bolding 1-yond fclue,years 1 .This farm was originjilly pur. chased bj Duucan Prather for twenty dve lliousauil dollars. These geutltmeu were iu Philadelphia, about closing a sale of tba farm for fifty tbouiaud dollar, wbsn :t,, . r. , -fllrlf.l. Com'r. ' I' Cvrvittr. :d'im;)M:,Aiilit,-t ' J i' J370 2831 23331 18 U 2303 2i3j!2301) 28:33 , ' ' a dispatch was placed into their hands, an nouncing the striking of the United Stales well, 1. 1 icu of two hundred barrels. The sale was not closed. Itcturning home they made Mr. Holiudeii a present of seventy live thousand dollars, in addition to the pur chase pi'ii,c, and have since been receiving a revewje Jroiu one-fourth the land intenst of nil lie nil nUtained from the farm, be wdeoier thirty thousand dollars vearlv ! rental, (.soih thu "city lots.'' The I'lifm. ft will bo , reiuemltied, . was leased by f he L'nitid States Petroleum CnMipany, w ho have in turn sub-leased to other parties, re taining one fourth of the oil." OIL IX ATHENS COl'NTV, OHIO. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Vui tic. writing from Athens says : This little town has been nil agog the past few days, in consequence of a wonder- lul oil strike almost w ithin the limits tl' the tsja-in. 4k.. V..;.1a.t Mt.rA.f ..l..-..rf -.. . 1. j tJn P t1C- Mnf( sllnk Hibbard laini, three miles from Athens, , were de'listhTeil and surprised by a rush of 1 gas and water from the well. This eoniinui'il . in all about twelve houas. in which time a . great quantity of water and gas was thiown lout. At. the end of this action a small quantity of oil was thrown out by the gas, und then the flow ot gas seeiiM,l to get weaker, and, finally to almost ceasv. ihuing was resumed and is still iu jiroces. Among the practieal (as we'll as the theo retical') oil men here, this strike is consider ed to be of importance on several accounts. In the first place the well is the deepest yet bored in all this region, being eh -veil hun dred and thirty feet deep. In all that ilis taiwc has been heretofore not the h ast show of nil. so that it U plain that the oil thrown out on Sal in day last was from the bottom. Hence the lac is dt niiuistrated that there is oil in this county !x.'low the co d. The boring, at the time the oil was struck, indicated a sandstone, which is said strong ly to resemble the Waver'y sandstone. This is being pierced yel, nnd tho workmen say that when it is jias.'d through the well will lie tubed nnd ptiinpi I, This well U owned by the Hocking Val ley Petroleum Company, rf Pliil-idelphij. .vm:iti-v- Pcrinit us. kind icaik. to cull ymir most serious attention tn the oik of the trteat iiiilional charitv that is sonaht to be uro- I muted by this Commission H hut is done by this Commission in lichad ,f t-ffugees I and others who have been lendeivd desti- ! tute by the war, is gratuitous these person) being iinablu either to buy or injure pay- 1 ment for what tbev txveive. it is an nation- j id i.i'jiuiiizalioa. U has thu approval of the Government. Like tl-o Christian and San- i itary Commissions, it has been caUcd into being by the euiergeilcies of war. j Members ol the Catutmisntou from Iialti- , more have visited varimis desolateil nori ions i.. ... . . . I "i uie nontii, nu i ircm ierMnal observation , , . .... ...... .... ....i,..,,.,,! ,,i iniiii: is wen caictilatetl to call forth our ih-cpest cominisseration. It tleinands a librrality conimensurate with our ability. We are alco in the daily receipt ol letters from min isters of various denomination, und others in the South l.;..h ....;.. il....... i apprvMcwsitins ot distress tim ing the roin'iij winter, unless ' tiiiieiy tli'mts ar'.- made to r.v.-rt tucii a cnlainity. Tho Jiichmniid JiimiJir, n loyal and trust worthy jiaper says : "The poverty ud suf ferings ol the people in Virginia, great enough already to melt the sternest nature, bid fair to ifssun.e propnttioiis i f horror iu approaching winter which it curdles the blood to coiiteiii..at,e. Money is scarce; the means of subsistance is high; tho wheat crop throughout the'Snutli is comparatively a failure, and though the com crop-is- uiiusu.illy fine for the area cultivated, yet the area, owing to the ob struct ion ti planting Irom various causes, is exceedingly limited. It makes the heart bleed to think of the sufferings whicl, if some' ctlicient measures are not adopted for j'fliot; may be the terrible lot of thousands of our peoplu when the rigors of wintershall ugj-avate the lim roi's of the present destitu tion." A letter from Hev. C. A. Hsyiiiond, Judge of tho United States Militarv Court of tin. District of tlie Peninsula of "Virginia, to G. t. Grijlilh. Esq., President of Man land L'nion Commission, says: "Perhaps, iu no part of the South has tiicro been more gene ral deprivations, and consequently there are uow but few portions of thu whuhi country whose future is more gloomy than the coun ties ubovu u. This is not bucaus.- tliis has been a succession of bat tie-fields merely, hut from the fact that, ut the beginning ot the war. uuder the influence of simple panic, nearly the whole pctiuutiU was abandoned. Old men, widows, and youngall lied from the imaginary cruelty of their enemies. Alter an absence of lour year, yeais of tin parallelled want and suffering, the survivors have returned to find their houses occupied by others, their stock consumed, their per sonal effects aud implements of husbandry destroyed . Many ure widows, many orphans, and thu winter, with its . severities iu nrosuect. llireaitns au i.uiula ted misery. Tiny need everything, betiding, clothing, wheat for seed, und implements." Persons and families iu great distress are daily ma king application at thu oltice of the Commission, in person, for relief. During the last mouth, hi'ty lour refugees and nine tamilies were assisted at the ollice, evidence beiug giveu that they were in a statu of destitution aim distress. Thirteen hundred and forty UjU'creiit articles, mostly wearing apparel, hava beeu seut to diU'erent places in the South tor gratuitous distribution through our eoiuru'ittce. Kleveu huudretl and fifty-two dollars and sixty-five cects have been expended for grain, clothing, medicine, and refugees and such families M be beso reduced to port br tbo war EftglrV'en 'hundred books have ben tent p various placet in tho South i'or fra tuirous" distribution.. "Of tlicniS three hun dred wcra Dibits, and tit hundred mid I eighty-three were Testaments, and ttie rest of a niortl and n. be ions cliariicter, except three hundred and fllty 8 filing books. The present demands' tipdn us are greater thnn our means to supply. , Tha demands multiply as we approach the winter. The dwellings of thousands of helpless widow and orphans from West Virginia, East Teiinessw, and of otl;r Southern States, whose lovul liUsharidt td falht-rs fell in battle tlir 'trreirxsntfy,' and Whoke blood mingles with the blood ot their com rades on every brittle fleld, Wve Item burn ed,, and they uru jpow homeless and penni less in, the.liuid-ol tMrl fathers. ' They nsk protection fioni the pelting storms of winter, and the means of subsistence, nt the hands of their fount ry meit. Must: these widows pine in -hopeless Wiult utud misery, and ml generous hand stretch forth to relieve their necessities; . MilsHhise innocent and help less orphans cry for bread, mid no one heed the cry? Must they beg for clothing to coier their nakedness, and no one respond to the request 1 May heaven pity. thu widow and fatherless, who are in a slate of utter destitution, weeping by the graves of their heroic dead, with no local aid societies in the community w here they reside to relieve their wants, mid with haggard poverty and tivrturing lamine on 14H-W track 1 Header, wtII yixi ewiiwrsdy .consider this appeal, and listen to this call for hclpf Will yon contribute something to trsouagu the widow' grief and dry the orphans tear Will you not see what can be done by an aiixilary CommUsioii in your place, or by private or public coplrihulionsf We call upon the patriot, by his desire of a united country1, the philanthropist, by his desire to alleviate human sull'eiing ; the Christian, by his toil li in God's Wor I mid his love for tile si;U.nhd I iodic of ll.cn; ami all by the memory wf the hemic dead, and as a testimony of grutJiude t i God lor giving nil peace and Union, lnuine to the rescue. The effort wo are. pulling itu lli, il tt meets a generous 1 espouse, will v. -only relieve ureat sutferinu, .but contriluiie niiicli to rebiiid the whole country together in the fraternal bonds of a common uatioiul bro therhood. Let the merchant contribute guilds; the manufacturer, implements: the farmer, gibin ;lhe publisher, books ; and all w hat they car.; and the lilessitmr ot those ready to perish will rest upon the benetac tors, "lie that ftnrth pity upon the poor, lendeth to the Lend, nnd t'hat which he hath !ivf'll will W11 line Llim, ii,r,iiii ' 'lli.. tilioml j deviseth I literal thing, and b'v liberal thinus i shall he stand." I Whatever is sent will be thankfully re j cuivotl by the Cominission. mid jurlicioiisly and gratuitous! v applied. Pood, clothing of every kind, bedding, grain and agricultural implements, may be sent to G, S. GriHith, Eq.. 1)1 Wet ifaltimore street, and money to .1. X. Prow n, core?.- of Calvert and Haiti" more streets- Di-t'ti r.lo: -(.;. S. Griffith,' President ; I'ev. C. Dickson. D. D . Vice President ; .1. C. Bridges, 2nd do; i'loii. J. M, Fra.ier. iid do: J. X. Hrown. Treasurer. Corner Calvert and iialtimoru Streets; He v. P. Israel. Cur responding Secretan ; Hev. K. J. K'-iiimcli, Hec. Secretary ; Hev. O. M. McDowell, Financial Agent. Exki ti ivi: Committer : G. S. Griffith. Chairman; Win. Pridges. Jesse Tyson, Win, II. Caulield, John L. licc.l, J. Ilc'nrv Giese. J. M. liriiwii, J.- i." Thomas. Jf-iriiirhit flruiirfi IIij Hull (".(.:".''.,' lb idges. Df. J. C, fMV. -:: The Mine of Mpnihic lje. or at WiiicrbiiTy. Iiiis birn sol I to native ore, i Hartford company lor SHU). 000. and a hundred mm : sh'c now at worit ' erecting smelt inu' works. '. sinking shaft-, A.e. This ore :s a:d to w ork directly into without the usual carboni.i:ig process. j Fenians are orginizig through Ireland,, i and the Lritish Gnvi-mment is arresting them in every direction. A report !.s .cur ' rent tiiat a plot has been Jieovercd for t!.e j assassiiiniion il ike Fteneli Eii.ncror. It i-i statetl that the Italian Government h is n- j vi veil the, old .pi inert t purchasing from i Austria t-"J. It. Erskine makes the best Porce lain Pictured in SiiHhiiry, Simpson's Ituild ing. The Agrw-nlmral llepartinent has receiv ed a large quantity of very superior winter wheat, both white and red, from the Medi terranean, which is now ready for distribu tion. An edition tif Webster's Illustrated Die liomiry is in prcpaiu'ion nt the K'ncrside pnvs, to bpi intcd rgc. f,,i j,,,.,,. in . i iii: iii.i iiiw i.re ri .. m n,.. ..r, st possible stile of the art, rt-gaftiess I ot t-a iciise. i ,t-8 tnatl three nun rei n-i, i will be str'teV off, and liies,. wiM be s ii,; b tmhsr.-rip'inn, in pa, icr rovers, at S'o l atii. Some'io lv s.i..si!:e i. l.-t hiisboiilry he l ",'' "u ' o-irr.i ing m ;i wnl ...vt r iver with a widow in wi i ds. A rewurd i,; ljum.OO'J is offered bv the of 6:10.000 is orl'e "word (Mass.) National Hank for the re covery of the funds stolen from that institu tji in mi the Uth lilt., as stated in the last 1r!egra"ph. Tho .En'inigralion from Great liritain to the lnitel states in HHl was larger than that of any previous year since 1851 ami in cluded aUitit ilO.OOO English, 0000 Scotch, mid 04.000 Jrish. pilisimokin foal '1'i-n tie. . SiuauKiN, Oct. 9, IMS. Sentor week ending Oct Mi. tS fils 10 Ter itst rf.rt, li 3-:2.n;7 US IflU.UI I VI) Tu anuiu (hue last year, Increase,' ;:s?"H illevk'a words, "Xone know thee but to love, a Lee. none name thee but to praisr," may be fairly uppliud to phalon's "Night, lllocming Cereus." Xo wo who once Uses the perfume ever relinquishes it, and rosy lips nre never weary of commend ing aud re commending it. Sold eieryu here. An Kxcki.Lknt Hemkov. Whoever is troublod with H; arseness. Coughs, or Sore lless of the Throat, can apply an exce'lent and safe remedy bv Using UUOWN'S KKONCIHAL TKOCHES. We have tried the articlu, and can safely recommend tliem in all cases of Throat Irritation. To Singers and Public Spcakcra they are of greit value. Alton (HI.) U'lurier. "Tll Apostle," said the Kider, -was mov ed by many kinds of doctrine." "Yes," re plied Mrs. Purtington, looking over her spectacles Mt thd Lld r. 'there's w here lie was wrong. What did he want to trv so many kinds of doctrine for when PinkertonV wahoo und Calisaya Iii Iters woi.ldhuve kept llim perfectly regular. The Elder confessed the thing had uevtr struck him in that light before, ami the old lady wus going on to c'uuidato further, when her attention was attracted by ike. who was trying to pour some Bitters down the cat's throat with a funnel. - Htoii' Livisg. This is very npt to pro ducea disordered stomach, reultiuj in Dys pepsia. Hoojiiud' ptrmim ISittar will en tirely relicyeny nausea or bad fetiiug, and prevent more serious consequences. If vou halt thfl.DyKlM'psia, a few bottles wilfen-tirely-restore the digestive organs to tbelr original igor. Por ul by druggisu uud itockecptr tverywlicre, at 73 ceuts a bot-t'a fincKtf ts tlaVow Pa. Uover. ilnee tfie ilny Lf Tlt(n, kM there been ae greet a rage forgilihn bstr. All ibr.U o ' blonde Jocks, froid light low. drab. gnMee brown, aubura, glittorlnc retnw. end pale Suen. Oaoe spoil e tltnuow jr ihint, of p nl, lnilky white, tbo tint of a lily cop, anil ryes ofhlao Went together. Now the hsir is the eule eoosl .ir" lioa - With gentlenon the ease is different. . 6a hat they have suBViient goo.t tate to array thenn Ives in the suits mmle t the Drown Stone tliitiiing Hall of Roclihlll Wilsno, Nos. 0S and 004 Cheuaat, IWcf. above Hixth. the-hair taitf bo as dark as uit;hl or aji white afiilver. . . WlllSKKJSl"W'llIS1CEU8lt.-.-3 T)o yoa wantfbliiliersor Moujfneh' OtirWrc cian Coinpounil will furce Iherik' to grow , on. Iha . nnnntbnt face or rhin, or hair tn bnld head), in, ix H'eeln. Prieo,1 11.00. 8nt by Jnail .auywh;rej , elosel icnled. n recoiat of nrioe. ' " ' Address n'ARNEH A CO ,Ilox 11R, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVjraary li lfl. Ij . . nf iichm, lllindna nnd 4'nf.irrli( Treated with the nttnoat jucnew by I)r. I. tSAA'.'il Oculirt ami Aurift, (foimerly of I.imtcn, ll,.Maii l. No. Alt t'ioe rtree. PhiliKlelphia' - TaeUinun all from the most reliable f tureen in theClly end Coun. try enn be seen at bis offieo , The intslirnl faculty are inviU'd tonoeoinpany their patieuts, nt he has no su crots In hir lirn.-.ticc. A rl i fi dnl l;yes. inserted with- oui pain.. X11 charge maile tor exiiaiination. July 22. !". I " itch" 1 Trrui iT "lTcimt .. SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! Hliinton'a Olniiiii'iit . M ill Oare.-the Itch W4U''iro'u'r.'"!: : Also e'un Salt Uhenm, I'leera'.VbnbliiinV, andSiM Eroptions or the Skin Vrioo W ctnu. - tt salo by all bnigsists. ' , , . Ily ecii.ling r,o eenta to WKEKX , POTTKR. fs.tb tl'-ul.:... ... . 11 . Agents, l"il U'asbinlon street, Boston, Moss , it writ be forwarded by tnatl, free of postage, to any pure ot. Mie I'nitcd Slater . - - -. Htitr'M-. rf,fr-Giu. Tlio Uf-ldul hnnilx-is .nn Ktlny o Warning and limtruclion for Voting Men pub'i.-jinj by the Howard Association, and sent free of tlmr? in. Kslcd em cldpe.". Addrt-- l)r. .1. .'KlbMN IIIII'IIIITOV llnu.r.l 111 Tl.. !. I. LI. -- ' ..-r-iiutiTni, 1 U IlilUL I JIUIU Pennsylvania. Kols-nary 1 1. Isri.'i ply l A It It I A i i: K . On tho Uh insL.ky the Key. C. II. S ivi IgiT ,'it t 1 1 refid.inceot the briile's fnlher. Rev. f). H. Mi:I'i.ukki' of tba lOast Unltimore Confcrenoe of M. E t'liars 1. j and I.m zKTT a S-A vinua. diuuthlfrof Mnn'l M.ivi-I -. ti(..oi 1 ppcr .MigiiKin lowr.suip, .orili il. count. . SUNIJUItY in no 2 it) ion 1 00 4j , ' Ril MARKET, Eg-., liuitcr, Tallmv, bard, Pork, Rtionn, - IIuui, Shoulder, flour. Wheat, Rye, Corn, 1 41 II t0.",,,. . iniitKivneai, Kliixnuc'1. Cluverseed, li J2 511 7 Ul) NTEW ; ADVERTISEMENTS. G K EAT P. X CITE M E X T : Iti-iololion tn IJl- Jt I'riees.. I'lvfMlillflv 111! in n 'X t t! ie MAMMOTH STOES uf .i. v. i'x:ii.i.f i a. ssn. tVlj.. Lure Ja-;t H,:c:vt',i lln.-ir j NMV .-jiX K I r VU. & WINTER GOODS! f:..nsi-tir. ..! 1'KV 0 I'liith-. Jssin. r..(.,,'r gr.Nii mii:ly. sli.irti'-. TtS. Iiresi (i.K. li. lisiiar'ri s. .'s. Mie-un. Iress iim):u i'1 ll.i-iery an I I'devfl". l'iiriet. ni dit'.i n-ni .-iryK-s tu.-i naiiltty. HATS AND OAFS. BCC?S fcSSOES, HAUbWARF. Oisliirwiire. (srlivnic llliis--"nr l-roi'liaiv. Ultilt KltlK. Tot. Ti.ji I't.t', .... uj;ii., fcs'.t. I'ish. A .-. I'HHM, .Viihies, lli'iiC iiml flit-itii.-iil-.. Oils. I,:itiif iinl in liiot 1 VKliVTIIlNii tii'.Ni:!: AI.LV Kl-l'T In t'liiiiilri Mm r-. ItVIi VTtU'K CAN NOT I-' All. b l l.K ASK All ,iiir.ius ,. eitiiii ii (.'uini nrti-'lu nt a t.iir in-lea will jiU-src iie m n eiill. Nu Ind lij tu slinw (iuniis. .1. W. l-l lMNd X S'iN. taiiVrj 11. Istij. W illi I'aprr uiel ls..nl,T in gn-n' vaii.-tv irrw a-vH in-i r-t...-e.'t'.l ul lue M iniii,.nt ,Sl.i'i- cl' J W l lUl.lMj .::. Sulil.uri . J.M. li. Kti. "iiJii AO M-iJIi Blillinery Goods Just OI..CI.. 1 ul ibiiHAMi Mll.LlMCHV STiUUi. yi. I., fallSs,!)-!-, Fna sirt-i'i. tiuil.Mir uudi ul' MLtiiiLkiu Vuiley & P'-ltst illo liailru.-ei, Tho Int.-fct stylus I!i'!,i,pu. Ha: , t'a. ami all kiu l of l'riuuiiiit(s. Ki.iwt-is. ao. Lml ies' V,ii.n ' Ih ,.ts ..(' evi-ry tyl su 1 ipi'ilnj liluves. l.'i.linrs, 1 1 uud ki-rehieis. H.iMtMy, I.hoi Veils, esilk , irul.U'lila uud .Miiuruin i-il.-. tin uuuicrou etlit-r uutieiia, Unuully kunt iu Miliiuei lures, .'nil aud sve In-r stuck, tfuuuury, l,,t. 11, IsSi. Iia .orlliei-ii 4 'en I ral lt:iUvviiy. FOI'll TltAISS DAILY to and frurn Baltiiuo ind W Hsbiiiu:lon city. Cuuiieo;i'H:H um-Ju Willi trains en lVuiisylvni ltiiilniiid. to nml friini I'illsliur!" I the West. FOl." It TRAINS 1IAI.V to anil from Inn XurlU m Wet Itrsni'li Siisriaehanna, Kliuirs. aud nil ot Nori ei'ii Ne'f Vurk. OX und after -MONDAY, OCTf'IlEK 21. Is. the 1'assrnsri-r rriiii.s of tho Norllu-rii l.'i-iit, KiulHiiy aili srrivr at and depart from suabu, flariisburs nnd rtHltiiiiurv n folium, vie : SOL' T 11 W A 11 i . Muil Tralii leaves Siint.ury daily (vmit. Sunday). 10 In A. " lesvos llHrriurg, I :u p. . urrives at lltiltiuitire, l ;ttl .- Eluiira Exj'rcsi Truin leaves fanbury daily pcxcejn truuday,) II 40 T. " li-iives ilurriskurg exojj M. nday.l 2 50 A. " urrivts nt linllinu.ro duly (eicopt M.iiidayi. 7 0UA. liarrisburu Ai oiuuuidntiou Isaves lbuii. lair:. 7 Jo A. Sunhury AreoiniiioilHtiua Itiares Kunbury daily (exi:vt fruudsy) at 7 an . Erie Expri-ss Truiu It-nvt-n bunljury daily (exoeiit Sunday, af 3 Jj trie SI'i'.l iruiu icavw tunbury daily (t-aofpt fuuduy.) ut 3 &0 1' XOitTllWAltn. Muil Tiuie. Km n ltultimuru daily ;ux c iit riundiiy) 14 .caves ilttrriiiiirj 19 2il A 1 4.i I'. arrives ut Suuburv. 4 2u Eluiira Eircs Truin leuvi-s llnliiujore IU uu I' ' arrive! Ml llarruhurif, t 20 A o leatvs llarrUbuig (t-xevpt Alouduyi, 3 -10 A. 11 iirro os ut Suubary. 6 15 -Erie Eiprrss Trniu Ksies liiltiiuurs duily (cxofpl .SuiiiInv. ut 8 WU I ksvs llarriiliurif dsily (loopi Sua dmye at 1 . " arrives si Ssubury at 3 40 Ibirri.-'bur Aocuuiuiuduliua lesvci llarrU- burg. U.'dly (exoepi Sunday) l 2 50 asrives at ltttj-ribuTf. 7 4j SuoUurv Acoouiuiodniiun Ivuivs llurris. burg daily luxaupt s-uudsy) ut 4 2j Kris Muil Trniu loaves ilarri.burg duilj (t-xooia uu i.ny) 11 uui Th krls txpro and trio Msil Truiua Ibroub lram i and Iruai Erie and all iulrruic' potatk. Mul aoa tipruM traiui ruu Ihrou. feluiira. tin turiAti latoraiatluo apply at U, oat rtc II. 1W,
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