davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23
RE AniN & Il ALL Il u A D.
SUalER ARRANGEMENT.
April Sih, 1867.

sUalER ARRANGEMENT.
April Sth, 1867.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM
" the North and Northwest for fhiiddet-
eksa. Ne,c York, Reading, 'ottscdle, TdmdqHa.
I,b1anL. Lebanon, AHenfoun, Edston, Sc, &c
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as
follows: At 800, s,l0 and 9,S5 a. NJ, and
"lOsnd oCo r. NJ, arriving at New York at
800 and 1910 A. NJ, and 40, $50, 1925 p.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on the
Ptansy,rQnia Railroad; Sleeping Cars accom-
pauyinr the 800 and 900 p NJ trains
without change.
Leave Nurisbrg for Reading PonsriHe
Tdmgqua, MIncrsrilje ashland, Pine Grore, Al
lentolcn and philadelphia. at $40 A. NJ. and
2,I0 and 40 NJ, stopping at Lebanon and
all Way Stations the 4, 10 NJ Train making
connections for Philadelphia and Columbia
only. For Potsrille, .Schuylkill Naren and An-
6nrn via ScAuyltill and Susguehanna Railroad
leave Harrisburg at $50 p NJ.
Return ny: Leave Ne,c York at 900 NJ,
1900 Noon 5 90 and 500 NJ, Phlddelp phia at
SIS A VI. and $50 P NJ; way passenger train
leaves Philadelphia at $50 NJ, returning
from Reading at $50 N. stopping at all
stations: PotsUille at S.i5 NJ and 2,45 I
Nj. Ashland G, 90 and IL. 80 \ NJ, and i,05 7
81; TdmG9ud at . ,i5 \. NJ, and J, 90 and 8, 80
P N
Leave POtier1le for Harrisburg, via Sctayl-
kiI and Susgaehannd Raj Road, At Z 60 n. NJ.
Readiag Accommodation Train: Le.-res Read
ing at 30 A. NJ, returning from PhiLdRet-
phia at 90 7. III.
Pottstown Accommodation Train Leaves
Pottstown at go a. m, returning leaves
Philadelphia at G,3o p. N.
Columbia Rqi,roG2 Trains leave P-5aing nj
: 90 A NJ and 6 l5 Z NJ for Ephrdtd, Lit
Lancaster, COLUMBIA, &c.
On Sundays: Leave New-Tork at 90
p. NJ. Philadelphia am 8 5P. H., the 90
N train running only to Reading; FottsrRle
90 !. ii, Harrisburg 0 35 i. NJ, .-L! Read
ing at 20 and 7,20 \. NJ, for Hdrrisbnrg,
and IL - A. NJ for NeT- York, and % p
N. for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage, Season. Sci75l ana
Excursion Tickets to and from al points, Al re-
duced Rates.
Baggage checked through: so pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
G. a. NICGLyS,
General Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

Bs5| Persons can be supplied with Coal,
Plaster, Salt, &C., at the lowest price. by our
agent at Ihompsontown, ELIHU BENNER,
who is also authorized to purchase Grain and
give the highest market Prices
Essy Mr. CLINE is, also, our authorized
agent at Perrysville to purchase Grain and
SCH Coal, Plaster and Sail for US.
Give us call and you cannot fail to be
pleased.
Boy" Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken in exchange for goods.
FROW, IL PARKER'S
Sept. 25, 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

Distance from Mount Dallas to Bedford i
miles. reliable line of Hacks conns ct d
Mt. Dallas for Bedford and Bedford Sr-ings
JOHN NckI LIPS,
may %, 1o6i-tf. Superintendent
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

lG'ALISTERSVILLE TIN SuOP.-The un-
WI dersigned has established himself in
NcAlistersville in the Timing business
Persons wanting anything in his line shoIld
cali before purchasing elsewhere as he is
prepared to manulacture all kinds of Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware and to sell as low as they
can be purchased elsewhere. His old Gus
toners and the public generally are respect
fully invited to call, as he hopes BY strict at
tention to business to deserve a share of pat
ronage.
oct. 81, 'GG'fl JACOB G. WINEY-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

SILVER'S WASH POWDER.
Saves time labor, money. Makes washing a
pastime and Monday festival Sold every
where. Try it.
Address ali orders to the Manufactures
XlEGLER < SMITH.
CHENISTSJ EUOLESALE DR. UGGESS7
137 North 7Aird St, AaadLi,hia.
nov Il, lSGG-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

w ANTED INMEDlATELY.-Fi hun
W dred M8n, to act as statesmen for Cob
bins Illustrated Domestic Bible, comprising
upwards of 800 crown quarto pages;
Commentary of 1900 notes from different
Commentators: 10) Engravings. Family
Photograph Department Extended Concor-
dance, Maps, Bible History, Chronological
Tables, etc, A book that always sells
Our average sales are 500 copies per day
As a standard Bible for Families, Teachers,
Ministers, and all lovers of the word OF God,
it has no competitor. Fer particulars. ad-
dress Ii. \. SThFET
mar. 20-tf. Harrisburg, Ia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23
HOOP SKIRTS,
EEEE.skIl Z. Hopkins.
f-pS
"OCR OwX MAKE

A FTER more than five years experience
II aud experimenting in tie manuftct:uo
of STRICILl FIRST QUALITY moor
SKIRTS, we offer cur justly celebrated goods
to merchants and The public in full confidence
of their superiority over all others in the
American market. and they are 50 acEnowl-
edged by all who wear or deal in them, as
thcy give more satisfaction thsn any other
Skirt, and recommend themselves in every
respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should make
a note of this fact. Every Lady who has not
given them trial should do so with out fur
ther delay.
Our assortment embraces every style length
and size for Ladies. Misses and Children
Also. Skirts made to order altered and re-
paired.
Ask for '.Hopkin's Own Make" and be
not deceived See that the letter II is wo-
zen on the tapes between each hoop, and that
they are stamped ~. i. HOPKINS, MANU-
FACTURER, G3S ARCH Street. Philadelphia.
upon each tape. No others are Genuine.
Also, constantly on hand a full line Of good
New York and Eastern made Skirts, at very
low prices. Wholesale and Retail, at the Phil
tdelphia II oop Skirt Manufactory and Empo-
rium, No. G3S Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA
mar. 13, 'G7-l0m. WM. T. HOPKINS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail Read
ON and after May 9Th. 1867, passenger
" trains will run as fellows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23

| A TTEETION CITlZENS.--NEWS DEPOT
n and Stationary Store, in Perrysyile, Ju-
niata county, Pa. Post Office Building.
The undersigned asks leave TO inform the
good people OF this and neighbo.ing counties
that he has opend fine stock OF Stationary
Books, etc., and having bought them at
very low wholesale price in Philadelphia, by
adding a small per centage, is certain he can
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
the county. The following is list OF Maga-
zines and Periodicals, kept. with prices at
tached, any of which will be sent by mail
to any place upon receipt of the annexed
prices, viz:
Atlantic Monthly 4Oc
Harpers Magazine 40c.
Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fashions. 40c.
! Codes Magazine 35c.
| Madame Demorest's 35c
Ladies' Friend &c
Ballous Magazine 2Oc
| Petcrsons Magazine Csc.
| T. S. Autbers' Magazine pc.
Wayerly Magazine weekly 15c.
lIarpers Pictorial weekly Zoe.
Frank Leslies Pictorial. illustrated, Ice.
Chimney Corner. 10c.
Albion J5c.
! New York Ledger 07c.
| National Police Gazette Zoe.
| -'o" YIN NhPPer 1bc
Saturday Night O7c.
Gleasous Literary Companion Zoe.
Sunday Dispatch .0Gc
chronological Journal 2jo
! American Agriculturalst. l5c
| Beadlesand Monroe's Novels, (eachl -. 10c.
Beadle's Songster 10c.
Martin Sensible Letter Writer SOC.
Fortune Tellers and Dream Books of differ
ent kinds, (eachl 35c.
Also ell kinds of 25c, Novels
N. B.-Philadelphia Daily Press per month,
Zoe, Philadelphia Age, 15c. Inquirer, G0c.
Music, Magazines and other bindings attend
ed 10.
p. S.-Back numbers of all Magazines and
Papers furnished at short notice. l am deter
rmined to supply a great want in this county
by furnishing the people with reading matter
at a reasonable price.
| respectfully solicit your patronage.
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON.
Perrysville, aug. I, 'GG.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-23
ittt q u -. g 'Ss5 s

w Z have on hand good Quality of Hard
w ware. Comprising full assortment OF
CADpENTER TOOLS & BL LICHSU{TH
TOOLS, such SIS Anvils, Bellows, Sc, Shoy
maker Tools, Saws, Axes, Augcrs, Iron. Steeb
Nails, Horse Shoes, and Horse 81 De Nails by
the keg and pound, Ropes of al sizes from .
inches down to inch by the round Buggy
ahd Wagon Springs. Grind Stones, and Grind
Stone Pictures, at FROW PAREER'S.
A nave one room devoted entirely to
~ GeLis Furnishing Goods aud Ready
Male CiotL;4g. such as
toa's, Pants, Vests.
Over Coa's, Boots & Sboes
Hats & Cans W..
Flannel Shirts. Uuierst:.t,. ard
Drawers.
FkOW & IAPnER.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

We cannot find room to speak OF all the
good nominations made by our friends in the
rural districts. but such names as those OF
HENRY r. Low, Senator from Orange and Sui
livan, and CHARLES j. FoLGER, Senator from
Ontario, Yates, and Seneca, must not pass un-
noted These gentleman have already served
two terms each, and it is a sacrifice for such
men to go to the Legislature. Since they have
consented to stand once more, they should be
generously supported and reelected by large
majorites.
Among the good members of the last Assem-
bly, renominated, Speaker PITTS of Orleans
and WILLIAM BRISTOL of Wyoming stand in
the first rank Each of them is certain of re-
election by large majority; but this should
not preclude Jealous efforts to increase the ma
jority Neither of them will make his board in
Albany, though there are members who make
their thousands with ease. We feel confident
that no one ever dared suggest to either Mr.
Pitts or Mr.. Bristol that there was money in "
any bill before the Assembly, and that he might
have some of it if he would. 1t is good sign
of the times when such men are renomnated.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1867.

is within the immediate control OF the Govern
ment. The Seven -Thirties may be paid OIL In
cash or Fiye-Twenties very soon; the five
Twenties may be redeemed at par, as they
shall respectively have been five years issued;
and any or all of our Public Debt can meantime
be purchased with coin for far less than Its
face. IT, then, the rate of interest is high, IL
can be loweredI as fast as people can be found
to take new bonds; and, if it be wrong to ex-
empt bonds from taxation, we may subject the
new bonds to taxation of every kind. We be-
lieve our whole Debt might be funded IN
taxable Six OF. a non taxable Five per cent. but
for the fear of some Butlerian dodge which
looks to us like Reputation, whatever the
General NAV call it. We hold, therefore, that
every such letter or other manifesto as Gen.
Buffers is costing the country millions on
millions by keeping our Skies down to IL or
thereabout in London when British Threes sell
at 94-twenty- three per cent. higher than our
Governments promise to pay twice as much
per annum. Let all unite in suppOslng-"Our
"debt shall be paid, principal and interest, to
" the last farthingm and we can sell Fives as
high as Great Britain could sell Fours-that is,
above par. And then we may have all but
fraction of our debt funded at five per cent.
within five years; and the saving of interest
would soon pay off the principal. We object to
Gen. Buffers scheme, first that it is rascally;
next, that Qike most knavery) it is ruinously
expensive
We think Gen. Butler wise in declining to
discuss "moral considerations but less happy
in his decral of public conscience" The
public conscience" Is an aggregation of pr-
'vate consciences, and only to be understood
and appreciated by those who make some con-
tribution thereto. Let each confne himself to
such topics as he cOmprehends.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
4mustmtuts
Day and Even

AMERICAS INSTITUTE ExHIBITION-Day and Even
ing PourteenSsi near SIth'aVe ,.,.
ACADEMY OF Music - This Afternoon-itallan
Opera-Ibe ugueuots-Ths ESeLiDg-Bruoh rAn 'A
ebek
WAIJAcK's-This Evening.-A Dangerous Game'
NIHo,s GARDEN-This Evening" The BLACK
Crook "-Grea PAnseune Ballet Troupe Msihee a. osO'A
WoRREII SISTERS NEw-YoRR IHEATER-Ihls
Rys,iys NP.m,r,Nl Nile Marie Zoe Matinee at ocioch
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening-"R Rp van
yyiotie@"Mr Joseph Jefferson Matinee At u O'Clock
R,RNEY WndIAMs's BROADWAY THEATER[Ihls
Aoor The DuEes wager. This Evenng-Ths Wtes Secret
Miss julia Dean - ri =
R.NvARDs OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - L ms
Ders Auction Grand Buorpesh Ballet Company mA
inGe At O'clock . -.
FItTH-AvE THEATER-This Evening" Aladdin
ts wonderful scamp" Mr. ~ w LeGngse Mrs Sealey Brown
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUsKUM-Day and Evening
Pale Janet Living GodaThre Hundred thousand Cuio'
ties
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-This Evening
-Fea,s Of Blusstranism Matinee at q o'clock
BtNYAS HALL, Union Square-This Evening
"Ihe Pilgrim" Matinee 81 o'clock
MUSEUM OF PHRENOLOGY-No. 3S9 Broadway-
Open Dsy aud Eyegng Admission nee -
FRENCu TuRATER-This afternOon- Marie AZ AZ,
toinette Md This syeaing-Freneh Como VP'iA'
Grand Duchess OF Gerolstein' -, ~, ,
STEINwAY HAI-TO-mOrT0w Eyenlng;-lhSS S IniIu ~
Mad Parepa Rosa NJ heopoiD u' ''
Raiolpb IIerng Tbeo. ThomAss Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
COLORED SVFFRAGE.

The Editor of The TRIBUNE took his seat
in the Constitutional Convention of our State
under the control of one ruling idea" The
work of this body must be finished III season
"to give the People ample time to consider
land act upon it in the November Election"
An act of the Legislature prescribed that
its conclusions must be so submitted, and
he made everything bend to the necessity thus
imposed. Within ten days after the Conven-
ton organized, he was urging yigor and de-
cision in action in view of it. He stood up for
the Previous Question; but a majority, COM
posed mainly of Democrats, oveTuled HIM.
He hurried out his report on the Right
of Suffrage before any other report was ready;
but a majority, composed mainly OF Democrats
overruled his every attempt to get that report
ont of Committee and through the Convention
The fact that no other report was ready was
long made an excuse for dawdling over this
one. When at length the interminable debate
wore out he kept on resisting adjOurnments,
moving the previous question (after 1T was
adopted), trying to close debate, to MAINTAIN
quorum, &C., &c. To every plea for longer
debate, he opposed the query, How much time
"wll you allow the people to consider our
work before passing upon 1t III No.
"vemberr And he did not give cup
the ship until his motion to close de-
bate on the Canal-Finance report was voted
down-in good part by DemOcrats-about the
1st of September, leaving six or eight import
ant reports still to be considered. He then de-
sisted from further effort, seeing that the
Constitution could mot be finished in season
to give the People proper time to consider it
and vote upon it in November.
How is it that, in the face of these recorded
and notorious facts, there can be liars so
brazen as to assert that he sought to evade a
submission of the new Constitution at the cleo
ton this Falls
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.

The rival candidates for the best offices in
our City are as follows:
R,pubhesn. Mozart Tdmmagy
ClerE jas Haggerty VIM. c. Conner. Ch. L. Loew.
Both the Republican candidates were volun-
teers in the War for the Union; Mr.. ABBE,
serving as a private, was severely wounded
and left for dead on the battlefield of Bull
Run and he is still Il sufferer from that wound,
though able to perform admirably the duties
of n Fire Commissioner; having been ten
wears member of the old Fire Department
Mai. HAGGERrY, though but five years in the
country, early enlisted in the War for the
Union. and served until honorably discharged
on account of severe illness and debility.
They are both poor men, and it will be
good thing for their fellow-soldiers if they are
elected.
We only say of their competitors that they
have dared less for the country and received
much more from it than Messrs. ABBE and
HAGGERTY. The four Democratic candidates
have among them received not less than
s15OOOO in official emOluments, and it would
be modest in them now TO stand back and let
two who risked their lives for their country
have chance We ask those who consider
turn about fair play to work and vote for the
Union soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

We print this morning the full official vote
of Pennsylvania at the last election. COrrec-
tions here and there have brought the Demo
cratic majority up to 1909, on poll Of
$4,000 votes. We add another table show
ing the losses and gains in each county
for each party, and we recommend the study
of the column headed "Repub. loss to
all our friends in the Keystone State,
particularly those in Allegheny, Bradford, Craw-
ford Erie, Lancaster, Philadelphia, and Schuyl-
kill Counties, any one of which counties might
have elected Williams by polling something like
their last years vote. The only county show
ing Republican gain is Forest, which also
shows a Democratic gain, but this is the re-
suit of a change of boundaries, slice of We
mango having been attached to the former
county. The entire falling off in the vote of
the State is 62,520, or about ten and a-half per
cent. OF this the Republicans lose 40,441, which
is thirteen and One-sixth per cent on their
vote for Geary, and the Democrats lose 22,O7O,
equal to seven and twO-thrds per cent de-
crease from their vote for Clymcr.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

The partisans of the Temporal Power are max
ing extraordinary efforts to prevent its impend-
ing downfall. Numbers of volunteers are rushing
to Rome as reGnfmcements for the Papa army
from France and SPAIN and the French Gov
ernment is said TO have already ordered feet
to sail for Italy. Whether the Italian Govern
ment has taken or intends to take any deter
mined action for guarding the national honor
against the new intervention, is not yet
known. In. the meanwhile, Menott Garibaldi
is establishing his reputation as worthy
son of his illustrious father. Notwithstanding
the rigor with which the Italian Government
prevents every one who looks like a Radical
from crossing into the Papal States, he has
collected a large force, and marched upon
Rome. According to latest accounts, lac was in
the vicinity of the city, and still advancing. 1t
is said that the plan for revolutionizing tho
city has been discovered, and the leaders ar
rested; but this lacks confirmation, and even
if true, has little influence upon the final solu-
ton of the Roman question. which must be
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
The Republican Judicial District nomination,

are now complete. They are as follows:
Tsf District New Yor1-MURRAY HOFFMAN,
ma District (Richmond. Suffolk. Queens. Kings, West
chester Orange, ROckland, Putnam, and Duchess
STEPHEN W. FULLERTON. For racancy-WnLIAn Full
LERTON. o a,
md District columbia, Sullivan. Ulster, Greene, AL
banv schoharie, and RensseaerlNo nomination made,
the Republicans tacitly supporting the Democratic nOm
nee RUFUS w PECKHAM, who has filed the bench accept
ably for the last eight years.
TTM District Warren. Saratoga, Washington, Essex,
Franklin St. Lawrence Clinton. Montgomery Hamilton
Fulton and schenectady BocKEs, renomnated
VM District (OnOndaga. Oneida, Osweg0, Herklmer
JeffersOn and Lewis)-LEROY MORGAN, renOmnated.
VHh DiSirict (0tsegO. Delaware, Madison, Chenango
Broome Tioga. Chemung TOmpkns Cortland, and Schuy
lerl-JOHE NJ. PARKER, renOmnated.
WIN District Livingston, Wayne, Seneca, Yates. on
tario. steuben Monroe, and Cayuga)-JAMEs c. SMITH
renOminated. - <,... ~
VIM District Ere, Chauauqua. Cattaraugus. or
leans Niagara, Genesee, Alegany and wyoming
GEORGE BARKER.
The Democratic nominees are Albert Cardozo
in the Ist District, Abraham B. Tappan in the
Hid, Rufus w. Peckham in the Hid, Jesse Pal
mer in Ithe With and Harlow L. Comstock in
the With. In the election for Governor last
Fall the vote in the Judicial Districts was as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

Justice" writes us that he is sick of appeals
from those who call themselves advocates of
sobriety, order, and decency, on the Lords
day, because he never finds them at the polls
working to give effect to their views, while the
law-breaking, drunkard-making, riOt-lOving
crew are there in full force. He says that if
those who profess to care so much for Sunday.
would show it, just once, by their acts on cleo
ton day, he might be induced to repose faith
in them once more; but, until they do he
must consider them humbugs, and civilly re-
quests them to keep their addresses to them
selves.
Justice" is little rough but we submit
that what he says is worth thinking of.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

We do not regard as well-founded the hopes
or fears entertained by some that this event
wolld impair the spiritual power and influence
of the Catholic faith. Spiritual interests have
usually thrived best when stripped of external
AMI physical power. The Pope, whose per-
sonal qualities have won him only respect and
sympathy, will receive only more undivided
reverence from the Catholic world when he
has ceased to be the temporal governor of a
petty principality. At any hour we may learn
tbo remaining incidents necessary to inaugurate
the great drama of European war. VIII
Italy succumb to French dictationY WIZ Prus.
Sia permit Italy to continue province OF
NapoeOnq
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
THE INDIANS.

PROSPECTS or THE APPROACHING CONFER
ENCE or THE COMMISSIONERS.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 18-The Indian Commission
was at Fort Larned the l2h. where they met satana
head chief OF the Kowas and several leading chiefs OF
other tribes who will accompany the Commissioners TO
Medicine Lodge Creek Gov. Crawford and Senator Ross
OF with the Commission and strongly oppose
any temporzing policy with the Indians In case trea-
te adequate to the security Of absolute peace cannot be
made they will their influence to nave large numbers
troops stationed the Plains aud suhcient aid be
tended the rlroads complete thom With the rail
roads finished they say the game Will disappear ana win
II the Indians, letter FROM Superntondent Murphy
cautions the Commission AGAINST taking largo escort
with Them for fear the military force viii rlshleu inc
indians RN,u lsm Medicine Lodge
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

The Republican City Assembly Conventions
were held last evening Nominations were
made in seven Districts. James o. Ellery is the
candidate in the With John Sigerson's) Dis
trict, William p. Richardson in the With
Frank A. Ransom's), Hermann f. Bower in
the Xth (Owen Murphy's), James G.. Arm
strong in the XIIIth (Benard Crcgans), Henry
Rowley in the XYIth Games Irving'9 and
Samuel f. Urny in the XVIIIth Ueander
Bucks In the XXIst District QIcnry w.
Genet's), the Republicans are trying to carry
the election through the nomination of pair
of candidates.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

We publish in another column what purport
to be letters from certain prominent Democratic
politicians to Mr.. Andrew Johnson. Whether
they are genuine documents or merely political
squibs we do not profess to decide. If gen
une, they are, to say the least, very curious, as
showing the reasonable relations that existed
between Johnson and the Democracy in 1866.
The letter of Mr.. John b. Hasl1in looks particu-
larly like forgery but we give them as we
find them in The Suburban NepS.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
Tetu'9(otk Daily GrbM1re.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE % cents per ilne.
SEMI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE, rs cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

rYr An article on the Photo Autographs and
Photographs at the american Institute Far, Re
HgiouS Intelligence, Dramatic Notices, Boiler
Explosion on the Vest Side, Court RfeportS,
Mtitdrg Nelos, and the Money Article aud Mar
kets ,cM be found on the second page; CONNER
cial Statistics from the Bureau of Statistics at
Washington on the third page and Literary
Items on the Sirth page.