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" .- J. if ft -i J i c t t i roMEPiOY TELEGRAPH THOMAS 0. WHITCk SDltOB.; THTURSnAY, -t I J H Wtober lit, " ';' r Nortli (Wiwiiii peated the ordioy ,;"nco of socuSion, and abolished. slavery, j HJfGoii. Nloctiin's resignation has been : ..nested fy-tlio. ProaMunK-'; -,. -" ; B!ftl'fcieii.flilmii!ir(y, of rebel notoriety, is iVfl..l1lfeiilt'p!ec,c OoyoAtor of Missis. gxoTr .STOHH.-Outlie evening of tb inst. shovr felt m fti'o Cily of IJliiladelplii of tlin Jill ia for "! ' sth Q ttle'&l'lnite Gn. K. K. Leo whs . Collnge, l(exiiigt(in,.Va.ii " .,- . V ! L lmBA,5''Ta.r-Tbrpe . vessel from Europe -1 havq jnst rea'clied New York pith t66 pnSr ierigcrij must of whom aro dcstmcit lor unio, ' " fer'opo bales of cotton eri tlwroed at Nielli filiis-ot the Ist tnst., which' is! supposed ' t be'tiie work of .an incendiary, ' ; , ., ( . JS jor tlie jiarticubiM f . tiic' .Soldiers' . ', HomBj prcpareAjmTcr tluisii,cw .;'; "'''8fttoQovern&wit''vr,Vf,t' rectors in another part of our paper. SQ. Geauga County.JOliio, a great Chnero emporium : ono factory at Ib'at plnco reecivts the milk of 1,000 cows, and .manufactures n tun of cheese per duy. E3 Several lmndred nounds ot load liave Wen twken from a mine found near llrandon villp, Preston county, West Va., which is snid to average eighty per cent. tCSf Rinorts of the Connecticut election which took ijjace on the 2d inst., show the defeat of the pr.if'osed amendment to the Constitution oonferriiiff on netrrocs the nulit of sutlrage by somo 6000 majority. BSU A. Democratic Convention organised at Xew Orlsans on the 5th inst., adopted n iilntform which etnnhaticallv aiinroves ol President Johnson's "reorganization policy! just so 'with the northern Democracy ; a won derful sympathy this between the cow and the haystack. . , B . General Convention of the Episco rial ProUntHiit Church is in session nt Phil adelphia, in which representatives from some of the southern states havo taken seats; be tween whom and their northern brethren, the hrrmony essential to a religious body has not yet been established. ' AcoxES UxurrEKABr.E proceed .front nerv ous complaints. Xho feebler sex die, as it were, a thousaud deaths from nervous excite- mont, nervous depression and nervous weak ness; nnd yet, ISIokernc, the greatest discov ery in modern pharmacy, immediately and in fallibly uccompli.slic.-i n cure in nil such cases. Depot, 2S Dey s., .Y. Sold by all Druggists' , Mr. Sumner in a letter to the N. Y. Xost, contends, that the Constitutional amend ment abolishing slavery has been ratified by three fourths of the states and is virtually a part of the Constitution: on the principle that throe-fourths of the States "actually par ticiiating in the Government," is all that is necessary der-the requirements of the Con stitution. ' Statements which npp'bar pretty well authenticated, are going the r.)unds implica ting Gen. Slocnm as a . party to a-n immense fraud practiced on the Government, in au thorising the shipment and consCTjncwt sale at New Orleans of C00 b'des of cotton, Which it ia supposed netted the parties, implicated the sum of ?W0,000 : As the matter is likely to be subjected to a' proper investigation, we refrain from further remarks for the present. ' ,1.,: . . . 1 . " ,i We learn from the Ohio State Jonr .nal, thnt the City of Columbus, the Capitol of our State, is about supplying her people with good pure water from somo of the many strcames which .abound in that vicinity, as a substitute for the miserable brackish well water, on which the people of this growing City have heretofore subsisted. This improve ment is-oertaiHty iti the right direction, must, tend to improve the health of her people, and cannot be accomplished too soon. ,B. From last advices it will be seen that flour, wheat and the hog crop of the past year, have undergone a considerable advance on previous prices, which in all conscience was considered to' be high enough: nt the rate which all necessaries of life are held, $1,000,- 000,000, will be ma&quatc to purchase them, whereas the one-third of tho foregoing sum was sufficient before the war : let us hasten then to rcduco tho circulation to a standard which shall bring down the prices of all the necessaries of life to a' tMkdsnl within- the reach of all the people ; this we aver to be the proper sentiment, the. realization of "which cannot bo too soon accomplished.. . . - . We learn from the lata 'Athens Mes senger' that L. Van Lnw, Esq.,- its late able and gentlemanly Editor, has disposed of his interest in this valuable and ably conducted Union journal, to J. W. Stinchcomh, Esq., of Lancaster, who will reuume the sent of his . worthy predecessor on tbo first of the coming month, Mr. Van Law after rendering effi cient services to bis'country throughout its late contest with trea8o3 uherever found, wc . learn i at length compelled to succumb through loss of health, and will carry with ' him to bis retirement, the best wishes of his - numerous friends. Major Stinchcomh, his accessor, we have ii ad the pleasure to know . for several ears, than .whom a more efficient ,nduntiririj Union man, and worthy Demo ' erat of. tber true ringof the old Jaefcson school, . ..U not to be found in the State. . Among bis " numerous friends, we welcome him to .bis new field of labor, and congratulate the people of Athens connu-y, in the acqmsition they.jnake Jn their new editor ' , Intelligence from Cincinnati report tthat . the -sspply of uirency just ' w is :' restricted, not sa eoli however for -the .want of money by the caf italist and bdker,tt for the reason they ore toying it By for toe approaching bog trade, which is soon exported to open with great and unusual spirit, and which will require all: the resources of the capitalists to siiilyb they cvorqp largo The spirit which govcinstB:Cincinnnti mm ket, ia opperoiing in ay siniijur manner' nt Chi- cngoSt.Louis.nnd otliej foarkots Wtwtre -thi hojj crop js soldv and wo'-A'snturoheiaMi uon mat wie amount qt circulation at prcscni on hand for this and .oilier branches of -busi ness has never been - equalled.. -.-'-Fvouv- a" tho indications, the prices ortogs ftjll likely ex ceed those ol tho last winter contracts for early delivery have already been' made t ex cccding $15 nett-rbui then." it bin? only to fill orders on eastern account, which will not command a tytho of tho suppjfit is'i-be prMtinfeoT Hint prices wilfreocde on: these or-- ders beinff filled, soylirit in alMikelilibod the earliest' sales. will commitd inyhighest prices ;. The moVCinonts.ofSePjreturj'.JIcCiilioeh of the 1. 8.-' Tfesurt portends nothing favor hide to tlic niaiiifonanco eWfru, flie prescit amount ofjcirculn'tiqn; oiiIft'ntrary fib has issued propr.sals for loiin.of ?i)0)Uj)B 000 6-20 bond)'to,: be pnilFfnpiii. Jeoiiipound interest ilotesnd tronsitfy'tiotw 'nnd ccrtili cates of indebted uess, jilrif whfc.h,will. lessen the cimilutioli eo mueband, fluid J)e sum at reduced iutK(JMa)(f-PUm::of, three per ecilt bn.the. bonds. This movement oT Secretary McCulloch by the knowing, ones is looked upon ns omniousof his .future policy. in the reduction, and thatVpeedilyi ol'tlie Onv- rninent circulation. , ' . " ' ''' ! .; The present movinionls of tho JCalional Dauks are also tending in tho same direction, that is to lessen the circulation : so that all tho signs arc that the circulation which is claimed to be enormous, by t lie combined operations of the day is seriously threatened, and the public-1 may look for Imd should expect its speedy diminuation, and ns caution's and pru dent men prepare for such event, , V MIHS Ol'THK IAV. A nnirii.Antors niitfiAiu i:n. New York, Oct. 2. A dispatch to the llei' Id says that about the midillo of last month Gen. nlicr received information of a plot tit Lynchburg, va., to rob tr.e l ost yuarternnis- tcr's safe of a large ninnunt of money it was nown to contain. J'he ease was worked up, and has resulted'ili the arrest, imd incaroera tioivin the Old Capitol Prison last .night, of lircvot Jingiiitier Ocnernl .1; U Jinscoc, ol lli5 lO'.llli Pcnnsylyiinia Volunteers,., com mandini! the postal Lynchburg, 'and A. W. Lacker, of Wo 'cesler, Mass.. formerly a sutler at thnt p:ist Gen. Driscoo is an Irisliman by birth, and has been in cnminaud of the post at Lynchlairg since Lee's surrender. i- dipt W. A. Alberger, son of Canal Com missioner Albi'rger, of Xew' York, has been Quartermaster at Lynchburg, and had in his pesscssion on the J! 1st of September 120,000 in greenbacks, be.-ideS a large amount of : ilptured gold com and bullion which had been placed in his charge for safe-keeping. Ii:isco3 approached Alberiror IliroiiL'li Lacki y, and proposed to him, ns the war was about to close ami none of them bad made money out of it, they should make a irnind haul in concert, nnd' pocket $.")0,000 apiece in a flash. Alberger kept the funds in a safe which formerly belonged to a rebel officer, and this fact was to five color to the charge which was to be made that the cx-rcbel, hav ing a duplicate key to the sate, Had robbed it Brbtcoe wair-unrrcst tkp- .Quartermaster, his clerks, and hajf tIie p"ople of Lynchburg, to avert suspicion. Tho .General took nn im pression of the safe key in wax. nnd sent Lackey to Philadelphia to get Ibe key made. Alberser, ostensibly in the plot, iniurMcd the Secretary of War, nnd two or tlirco of Gouo ral linker's officers were sent down to Lynch burg to nrrcst the guilly parties. 1 hese olhcers looked through boles in the eiling of the office. , Gen. Uriscpo enmo in hilo tho Quartermaster nnd his clerks were aono to dinner. .They saw him unlock the safe with the lulsn key, take out tlirco pack ages ot greenbacks ot 54U,i.Hii! each, nnd load himself down with coin and bullion to the amount of near $1.",000, having previously ignited saturated paper and cloth, with nview to burning the building. They followed him across the hall to his own office, and burst in on him counting and arranging the money behind his boltod door. The wax moulds and false keys were found upon him, and the proof was indisputable! These proofs are now in Gen. linker s possession,.. Driscoc and Lnckoy are in the Old Capitol awniting trial, and Al berger, the boiiest Quartermaster, is on duty at his o'd post - - . : , , ; ''- TUB WAIl IX SOUTH AMEKIKA. :'! .! New York, Oct 2. Further details have been received respecting tho war in South America. ' The Parngnns-ans were nctively pushing forward, while their opponents, the allied forces, remained motionless, but con centrated nt Concordia, waiting the attack. The Hrnzilian fleet on tho Parana river had commenced a retrograde movement fearing that the Paraguayans would construct bnt teries below, so ns to gain command of the river. The magnitude which this struggle is assuming, may be estimated from the fact thnt at the dato of our latest advice, there wero 113,000 men under arms of whom 00,000 wero. Paraguayans, nnd 57,000 allies. ' : ciiicaoo rosTorpioR. ' ' : The receipts of tho Chicago postoffice dnr- injf tho last fiscal year, were $250,315 70. The amount received during the same period for registered letters was 037 85, and for box rents, $20,000 30. The expenses wero $100,745 60, showing a clear profit of $217,- aoo it,,, l ho numuer ot letters which pr.gsed through the office "during the' ye6rWaif T,;" 418,3S2. ' ' '; : . . MOXTIII.T STATBMEXT OF TUB PTBttO DEBT, Tho following is a recapitulation of the public debt, ns appears from the books of the Treasury returns nnd requisitions in. tho De partment on the oOth of September last: c Debt bearing interest in coin, $1,116,638,191 80; interest, $05,001,570 50. Debt bearing interest in inwnii money, i,zi)U,UU'J,J2U' 44 interest. $72,527,645 75. Debt on which in terest has ceased, $1,380,320 00. Debt benr- inir no interest, 88li0,91,003 04. .Total amount outstanding, $2,744,947,726 17! To tal interest, loi,orj,21b 2S. Ix!al tender notes in circulation, 1 and 2 years 5 per cent notes, $32,954,230: U. S. notes, old issues. $392,070; U. S, notes, new. issue, $427,768,- 499; compound interest notes, account of March 3, 1803, $15,000,000; compound in terest notes, account of Juno 61), 1M4, $207,- 012,i41; total, $678,120,940. As compared with the statement for August, there is a re duction of the nablic debt of nearly $12.74''.- 000, nd of interest over $500,000; and also a reduction of Sb.O12.U0O of letral tender notes in circulation, 1 here is in the Treasury in eoin $32,740,788 43; in currency $56,236,- 44t lit; totali ws,vit&Pi oo showing decrease of nearly $12,700,000 of coin as com pared with tho Auaust statement, and an in crease of $13,454,157' of , ,currepcy. . The amount of fractional currency is $26,487,754, n inoaeose of $143,000. There has been an tnre of June 30, 1864, 5-20 bonds of $8,- 211.000. and of JbIt 11. 1862. six nor cent. temporary loaa .of aiesrly $3,000,000, and of tne March J, ltto oerliecatesor indebtedness, redaction of-ovr $22,000,000,. ..- ' '"'" : ' IlHOIATIOK FBOK'WB&M AWT, The Herald says a wonderful stimulus has been imparted to emigration -froia Germany since the closaof the war. Jts eonespondent ,say that twonew steamers are being' built in Glasgow for the Bremen' Lloyd'S lino tb Now York; which wilL'iake ' seven- large steam, vessels withe Una? The Hamburg k New 'York Cpmpany tvilWin future run one of theif !sevenv .steamers regularly each week, .j The competition liHsvein .tthese . direct German lines nnu S0H)ni(iDpton,steamer9 nas resuuea in a bojisiderablQ redaction in 'fare on both lines. From all the nroiects now in contem plation it would appear thnt the tnnnago fit steam . vessels nivinir neiwuen ine uuuou States and Europe will soon amount toil mi llOn tunS.-: :'; - . '.. , . 4, THE rxiTKD HTATtS OOVEnKMEKT-AXD Til? .. . FKXIAXS. The London-TiinoB of September 19th says: While it is beyond question that America has been the cradle ot tins loohau'assocmlion, ana is still the basis of its operations, we must, do full iiiiiice to the United States Hoveitinient. So; fur (ronr ; eohniving at Jthese ftllibustcring destgns, or at the exportation' or, nroarms to Ireland, there is reasod tp bolieTO it has earn estly discouraged them. 'i It is stated that the information upon-which tho seizure was made nfthd Irish People olfieOt was denved from Wasbimrloif,! and may probably-, have been eonflttnnicatod tobin; Minister rbv tlie-llnited Stntcs,;aiitbrities.'.'' W(S Sinct-rufy trust such may 'prove -to bo? the 'case, nnd none ;wonld Imvft'more ;ronsintO!-thank!-MrJ Seward for his intervention thito the deluded youths who mny llnis huve boen saved frbnv blunging into cri'mMJ. J:M "ii':J.M tHjVUwvt-w A"Oiirk lettier to" the Dublin. News snvs:- From an t-iirlv hour the eitv was in charge of a larrc' 'ca itlrKni''tnierir'niul eoiistnbninrv torce, who ettecteu several arrests. J nut tno cdnsniracr is of a serious character, the Gov ernment has been for somo. ipoiuridprable pe riod nuthenticnllv apprised, nnd that large quantities 01 nreiirms ana nunieroun lorces 01 .. .. n J . IT. .--.-.i drilled men -are daily landed on the Bhores from America, the 'authorities are fully aware large lorce ot military, Willi tour heavy guns, lett this morning lor tno west 01 tne country,' where it is expected that other ar rests will be made, nnd it is rumored that war rants havo been issued for the arrest, of other parties in this city. : The streets were all day patrolled by nolicomcn, and the militia were confine! to the barracks, J'wo additional regiments nro expected here in the course of next week. WAsitisnroX. Oct. 3.-A statement appeared ii one of tho New York papers ol tho 20th ri substancs that Mai. Gen. Palmer was to be removed from the command ot the Jiepnrr mailt nt Kentucky. Ihe statement is incor rect. It is true, however, that Hon. Green Clay Smith, aided by Gov: Drnmlettc, ' has ndc nn eltort to accomplish tins enil and lias failed.' Statements in tho War Department om both ol the gentlemen (lisclnnn any per sonal oliject.ions to (ion. Palmer. Gov. Brum- rttte places his grounds tor removing Ucn. 1' upon the alleged fact that serious opposition has been amused against the Oeneral which embarrassed him in the military Administra tion m Kentucky, nnd seriously impair his usefulness. : The Governor expresses tho hope that this change will bo made, so as to secure Gen. Grant from reproach or injury, because ho is too good nnd vnlunblc n man to be injured, Mr. Smith believes there havo been many grave nnstnkes committed by the .unitary commander of Kentucky, of which tho Union men complain, nnd from which they cannot recover under his command. Mr. Smith says, slavery in Kentucky, and under the laws of the United States, still exists. Under these circumstances, he believes it. unwise, iinpoli tic, nnd in violence of law, to give all the ne groes in the State passes, by which they as sume the right to leave their homes and con grcgato in cities nnd towns, without work, or any prospect of livelihood. ' The negroes in possession of these passes havo become a burden on tho people. ' - t . .... . Tbo owners ndvcTtiso thcJm"rwd-Jaru, all persons not to hiro them ; hence the become vagrants, and the military superintendent has taken no steps to relievo them or tho white people. Labor is wanted, but the people re fuse to hire the negroes becnuso of prosecu tion hndor tbo State laws. A further objeo Hon is, thnt officers recently elected have been ni"estcd, and no steps taken to relieve the loyal people; and ho concludes ny saying Mint Gen. i'aljicr'sdays of usefulness in Kentucky had passed. . Gen. Pnltnor, in answer, tnkc? tho gronnd thnt ho is opposed i'ecansc lie proceeds on the idea that shivery is dead in 'Kentucky as' elsewhere, and because he had directed pass es to be issued to all people ot' color who co'd not obtain employment at homo nud wap arc compelled to go elsewhere to get it, and that Hon. Green Clay Smith desires thnt soinebi''r shall be placed in command in Kentucky who will recognize and sustain slavery. If slavery is to be recognized, protected and defended in Kentucky, Mr. Smith, and other friends of the system, do right in ask ing his removal. Slavery cannot recover un der this ndmiiiistrntir.n. The pass system did not proceed on the idea of tho abolition of slavery in Kentucky, but merely on the theory that there were other interests to bo protected, which Wore of pnramount impor tance. Mniiy slaves wore abandoned '-by their masters, and others expelled from their homes. The Ohio river was blockaded, and the colored people could not cross and re ceive the protection - and employment offered them in the free States. Tho pass system was, therefore, adopted. These arguments arc nndcr advisement by the President and Secretary of War, but it is not believed that Geh. P: will bo disturbed in hi command. Advices from ' Eastern Virginia represent that, those counties which have been devasta ted by the Union and rebel armies are rapid ly recovering from the effects of military oc cupation. New dwellings, stores, &c , have been constructed, : and thousands of acres which were laid wasto during the war are up turned for new crops. I'AIIDOXR. ' Washington, Sept 3. One hundred and ninety pardon warrants wero signed by tho President yesterday. " "'' 1 : --.r--":-' DEMAXD FOB FnKEDMKK FOU LABORERS. . Over twelve hundred freodmen have left this District within the past month to accept employment in the Northern States. The breedmon s .Bureau nnd it impossible to nn the requisition from the North for laborers. , TREASURY MATTERS. ' ''The Secretary of the Treasury has lately said openly that he did not desire that a dol lar of our national debt-should be taken in Europe He is also satisfied that the treasury will be able to put all the public debt at five per cent per annum alter 1SOH, except me six per. cent, which mature in 1881 and 1882. On tho 1st of Angnst the debt became sta tionary, and m the month of September it was reduced twelve millions and a half, and the interest was reduced half a million. . It is believed by those who best understand the subject that the tide has turned and is now ebbing rapidly.'" . THB WAsniNOTOK FORTS TO BE DISMAXTI.ED. , Of the 37 forts comnosine the Washington line of defense south of the Potomac, but 11 hove armaments now.' - AH will probably be dismantled before the first of January. ' 1KTKRKAL REVENCB RECIIFTS. . The receipts from Internal revenue to-day amounted to over .two itiilliona three hundred ! thouand dolutrs. w..;,- ; . b . ;'; VHi CBOLEBA DEOREASIKO tH TDBtlYi-?;: ,: .the State Department is informed that the cholera is rapidly decreasing in-Turkey. : , . rOU MRXICO. ll;i;rJ ' '.New. York, Oct 5. The steamer Star of the Union bring New Orleans dates to Sep tember 23.. . ' ,'.-!--..-. The 'limes' City of Mexico correspondent says the arrests -of Liberals and those sua- Ipectedof liberslisia re.so .numerous tba it will take onfrbalf of the nation to guard the jwisoners. The most barbarous orders are is sued by the. French ieommandcrs. One is that every man wearing loather, and the lower class use no other material, snan oe nangea. Persecutions, banishments and imprisonments show tho state of the sick man." ; On the 14th of Auenst the Austrian Harrison of Tejioncun, composed of s500 men were attacked und an nihilated. The Eslafefte says the bottle lasted ttwO flours, when the place was corned by storm. , Our losses are enormous. J no Ju arista captured over $100,000, besides levying iin.itupost ot yiz,W)U more.' jrcigiun ue tachmoiit of 170 bad been capttirfd in ; Mich oacnm Tho occupation o".Thoacan hud caused a groat sensntion, owitfjf Wits import aucn, and it was feBrcd aUhfe Austrian do- tncamems on me rpaa wuui viiuivu.-t-The Liberals hold tho road between Monterey and MatamoraSi . ' Tbo French General Bnrieourt, nt I hiinia, huo! demands reenlorccroenW, his column was not strong enough for Nogrete's forco. . Tho French garrison is kffrtshut np in the State 'of Durnngo, by the'Liberal General Pattotu.--: : A.French column of 1,200 ntcn are unable to move out of their cncnmpinijnt, forty miles from Tnnipicn, as tlio guerritai had captured all their mules and horses, f A , . The Liberals hold the Wt! towns in the State of Mexico, which, form t io key of the country called Iliiustecro. ; N' duo dares to gon league outside the City of Mexico. t This correspondent saVs there j nd submission in thesa pf oplo,'nnd thfS comiii4ntcr will show -RffnvL'io-on a KrnuiscjwMtnan wo nave yet witnessed. Tho Impeiinl forces held most of the lnrger cities; the Libernliiitie smnllut of tbo country. Extracts from tho Esta'fettcof , the 17th confirm nil this corresjtondeut says..' ; ' , . IXTKttESTIXO FROM CONSTAXTIXOPJ.E. ' - The Tribune Ibis n Idle from Constanti nople which estimates the results of the late conflagration nt from six to eight hundred houses burntrd, including inpre than a hun dred palaces, eight .mosfpies, two churches, fivO; khans and ninny public baths. . It is esti mated that the sull'erers by the firn number about 75,000. . , Tho space burned over , is about two miles in length and, half a mile in breath, including somo of the wealthiest and some of the poorest quarters in Stauiboui. Tho Turks are the heaviest sullenirs. , All the palaces burned belonged to them, nnd probably sevcn-tentlis of the houses uhd shops. tho writer snvs: 1 walked ti day over the uius of these Turkish quarters, nnd such a cene of absolute desolation I have never seen n any inhabited city. ' FROM EUROPE. , ' ' i New York, Oct. 4.-Thc Persia arrived hero last night, with dates to September 24th. There is nothing new regarding the Fenians. Another petty officer was arrested in the Cork garrison, Rut it Is believed that tho troops, ns i body, are perfectly reliable.;: Dublin detec ives were at work in England, and had ar rested two Fenians in Manchester and one in Sheffield. All wero sent to Dublin. The Fenian organizations in Liverpool are re ported to continue active, notwithstanding tho arrests. 'The Dublin Evening Mail says the evidence is so voluminous that tho exnm- natiou of the prisoners Could njt tuke place on the 23d. All wns quiet throughout Ireland nt the latest dates. A gunboat continued to cruise off Cork, looking for n vessel reported to have cleared from America with arms. PISOllCiXlZATIOX-OF MEXICO. New York, Oct. 4. Tho Herald's A'ern Cm?, correspondence of the 21st, represents terrible state ot nllnirs in .Mexico. Disor der and violence roigii supreme. The guer- llas increase ill numbers, und their delimita tions continue in nil sections. Some sixteen hundred additional French troops havo lately arrived, and a numberof negro troops areex- IL'CIIU lllMU J.JH. Itis-foared ihur will liciutr tho cholera with them and inflict a new misery on the country. Tho.Louiswllc Press, of Friday says: "Never, in the history of this city," has tbo society of its young men been so demoralized. Every day wo see some evidence of it Yes terday the son of one of our most respcctnblc citizens, who bus lieeii led astray by bad com pany, nnd fallen into the use ot intoxicating ink, torged his lather s name to n check for four hundred dollars. He was detected and lodged in jail. His father would jiutlier have lost five times the amount thnn to have had the check forged, and to save his son would not prosecute the inso. lint justice must be lone, nnd the stern rigor ot the law will no doubt be enforced. We sympathize with the futber in the fall of his unfortunate son." FROM MEXICO. New York, Sept, 4. The Herald's Vera Cn:si letter of the 4th says Marshall Uazoaine as discovered a conspiracy in tho Capital, and caused upward of ono hundred of the most proniin"iit citizens to bo imprisoned. As Bnzenino has a special police force of his own, und exercises wprcmo power whenever ho sees fit, ho can luve persons nrrested with out saying a word to the Imperial authorities. This occasioned serious d.tf iculty between the mpcror nnd Marshal, which ended, however, the snmo manner ns have other ditlercncos. The former made a trip into the country, while the latter liberated those prisoners who could prove their innocence. the Anstrinns navesutiercd iresn dcioat in Ojaca. Three hundred of them marched against a Republican Colonel Gugncrorn, nnd were beaten and stripped of their wenpons. Another Austrian detachment experienced the same, fato at Hunstico. On the occasion of the anniversary of Mex ican Independence on tho 10th of September, tncre wns great uinnu among mo impcruinsis in Vera Crnz in consequence of reports, which, however, wore not verified, that the Itepubli cans meditated an attack. Tho vescls of war the harbor were placed in readiness for ac tion, and every preparation made to fire the ity. ' ; " '' ' '".' ASKUMlTIOV OK TltE REBKI. PERT UROKD. It.i nonfidiintlv buUc.tad-liy. pwikuw in tiieh- oRlulnl onition thata' formidable combination exists to force through Congress a bill for at lenst a partial assumption ot the rebel debt. ' 1 ' OHIO SOLDIERS noME. ; Columbus, O. Oct.' 5. The undersigned econtly appointed by tho Governor of Ohio is trustees of the ''Soldiers' Home,'.' take pleasure in announcing thnt through the ef forts of the lamented Governor John lirongh, the United States General Hospital, beauti fully located near the city of Columbus; nnd known as "Tripler Hospital," was donated by the Secretary of War to the State bf Ohio for a "Soldiers' Homer".' thnt the same has been gratefully accepted by the Stele, through its V j'ei'.r a :.,...i. r1!,..! A, ,,! and duly transferred by the l mtod states to the State ot Ohio. - In the absence of any appropriation by the General Assembly, the Cincinnati branch of the United states samiary commission nas o-enerouslv tendered the necessary funds for carrying on the institution until the Legisla ture shall assemnie. Tho Home will accordingly be opened on Tuesday, October 17th, nnder the charge of Capt Isaac lirayton as oupennionuent ; ur. Jacob C. Denise, Resident Surgeon; Surgeon General B. N. Burr as Consulting burgeon, and Mrs. & 8. Miller as Matron all of whom tk nanuliarlv anahfied ny education and ex perience during the war to perform the duties of tho several positions assigned them. f It is the design of tho Trustees to make it, in ih fro sense of the word, a Homb for all nneured nd disabled soldiers ad sailors who hull neek adminsioB. where all without homes and needing relief shall be comfortably kept and kindly cared lor, "wiinowt - money ana without price." The location i pleasant and healthy, tea buildings ara new ana oomion- i able, the equipments complete. A reading room, with a large and well selected library, and the leading reviews, magazines and news papers, will be open day and evening for the especial use of the inmates of the IIomo, An amusement hall, with bowling alley and other apparatus for pleasant and healthlul exercise will be immediately fitted up. No military restraint other thnn is necessary to preserve order and proper discipline will be had! is - Tho design is to pay, in a small way,-the great debt which the people owe to tho brave men who have been disabled in their country's cause.-. -'.,. ...-..' . AH disabled and nn cared for soldiers nnd sailors connected, during the recent rebellion, witmne army nnd nnvy of the United States, will be admitted on a letter of any member ot tne jsoara ol 1 rustees. or on satisfactory Droof in any Wfty, to the Superintendent that tney are entitled to the relief contemplated by me csmousuinont ot tne Home. I he Home will be (oimnllv opened on Ttios day, October I7th, but in cases of urgent ne cessity, a limited number will be admitted be- tbre that time. ' ' ' ' V 1 Applicants for admission can receive trans pbrtntions nt reduced rates from tho several railroad companies of the State, (,nd on ap plication to the surgeon tjenerat nt his office in the Cnpitnl nt Cclumbns, will bo taken without charge to the Home. - ... Military ' Committees, county military 'sur geons and nil other patriotic persons are re quested to inform all needing relief in their several localities of tho establishment of the Home, and to nssist those seeking admission to reach tioliimbus. ' 1 ' ltoBKirr N, P.AUR, " ' ' Lewis IX GrxcKBi,,1 f " Sti i.i.si ax Witt, . Trustees. James C. HXr.i., - V , CllAS, V. WjlTACll, icii, j .j.:' XORTII CAllOLl.VA REVOKES TUB ORDIXAXCE OF . : SECESSION' Raleigh, Oct 0. The . Convention to-da passed an ordinance declaring that the ordi nance of May 28lh, 1861, is, and always has been, null and void.' the vote to strikeout nil after the enacting clause nnd insert the substitute was lost by 94 to 19. .Tho final vote on the passago of the ordinance wns unanimous. EROM THE DRY TORTCOAS. Fortress ionroe, Oct 6. The steamship Daniel ebstcr, from Aew Orleans on the 22d tilt., for New York, put in here short of coal. She reports tho landing of somo pris oners tit the Dry Tortngas, nnd that Dr. Mudd had made nn nttompt to escape. He was found secreted in tho coal bunker of the steamer Thomas Scott, and put to hnrd labor. wheeling sand. Ihe Quartermaster of th Scott was arrested for having aided him in his effort to escape COV. HOI.OBx's MESSAGE. The Herald has the full message of Gover nor Holdcn, of North -Carolina, to the State Convention Ho says orth Carolina nt tempted in May, 1861, to separate herself from the federal tnioii. this attempt in volvod her with the other slave holding States in n protracted and disastrous war, the result ot which was a vast expenditure ot blood and treasure on her purr, and the practical nboli lion ot domestic slavery, she entered into rebellion n slavcholding State, nnd emerged from it a non-slnvebolding State. In other respects, so far ns her existence ns a State nnd her rights ns a State arc concerned, she has uudtM'gone no change. Tlio President of the United States wisely determined that her existence nsn State should not be extinguished, but thnt under that clause in tuo rederul Constitution, which guarantees to every State in the Union a republican lorin ot govern inent, her people, in convention nsscmbled, might so niter and nmend the Constitution, nnd adopt such measures ns would restore the ntute to tier constitutional relations to the Federal Government, and thus secure oner more to tho people thereof tho immeasurable benefits and blessings of the Union. It is my him lie-hut that llio-mliey of tho rresidoilt 111 this respect, which is nsTTroad nsiliberal; and ns list ns the (.onstitutinn itself, will be np proved by the grent body of the people of the iiiiiuu oiiui'H, iiiiu nun uie penoti ia 1101 uis tnnt, if wo aro true to ourselves, nnd properly regardful of the reasonable expectations of our tnends in other states, when our bena- tors nnd Ketireseiitntives will resume their seals in Congress, nnd when our State will enjoy, in common with the other States, the protection of just laws under the Constitution ot our lathers. :' : : I take it for granted that yon will insert in the Constitution a provision forever abolish ing slavery or involuntary servitude in ixortb Cnrolina, and that you will submit the Consti tution, when altered nnd nmended, to the peo ple of the State, at the ballot-box, for ratifies tion or rejection. I do not doubt that this Constitution, thus altered and amended, will bo ratified by nn immense majority. St Louis, Oct. 7. As nn evidence of the immenso freighting business done ncross the Plains, twenty-one million pounds of freight pnssed over the toll bridge nt Allen, in Lyons county, Kansas, nlonetbis season.. The Busi ness has been larger on the plains this season than ever before. . ' Tho Salt Lnko News of September 13 re ports a heavy snow storm on the Saturday previous in that valley. The storm extended east to Fort Laramie, leaving a foot of snow on the Salt water, and six inches on Green river. An old citizen of Leavenworth, just from Salt I ' ke, reports trouble brewing between the Mnruiohs nnd the United States authori ties. Tho former are ' said to feci that the Gentiles are encroaching on their rights by settling in their midst and saying bard things of their favorite .practices-polygamy. , , THE REIIEI. IMOIIEX. Wasbikotos, Oct 8. : The rebel General Imboden. of SheDandonh infamy, arrived here to-day, to nrgo his ap plication for pardon. The military status of .! .L t-1 .1. .1. . . mis leuow in mo reuui army iiuruig inc re bellion was the snme as that of Moseby, White and other notorious guerrillas, who iufcstcd tha-cuiiiiliy-toetwcgir Washington nnd the rear of our armies in" Vu-ginht. - - '; ";-7 TENSION STATISTICS. The pension rolls up to this dnte show that the total number of persons now drawing pen sions from the Government, is ninety-seven thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, as follows: Army invalids, 40,273 ; navy ihva- ds,975; array widows, 5o,aS4 ; navy widows, 143. Totnlj 97,875. ',,.., THE VIRGINIA TAPERS AND TnB CONNECTICUT i ' i .- r- -.; EI.ECTIOK. , All the Virginia newspapers received' here are rejoicing over tho result of the late elec tion in Connecticut ., , . ;, THE FEXIAXS IX IREI.ASP. New York, Oct 8. The Times' London letter of September 27th has the following rclutiva to the Fenian excitement: Some fifty arrests have been made in Dublin, nearly ns many in lorK, and a tew in Liverpool and in some ol the manutacturmg towns ot Lan caster. -Among tne rest are a tow Irish Americans and a tew others. Kewnrds ol 200 and 100 ara offered. One Murnhv. from Boston, on being arrested, said he should represent bis case to Mr. eeward. - Un, the mere mention of that name he was set free by the authorities at fublin Castle, the panic at Cork, and other towns in the southwest, has not diminished. There have been, runs upon tlio local banks. , Steamers and passen gers' baggage have been: searched tor docu ments, 4c. JL (unboat is cruising on ixrK harbor to intercept a Yankee ship, said tb be on tne way to Ireland with arms lor the re mans. . - - - -, ! " . . i, i : . Two of toe Cork garrison have been ar rested end there are rumors that a consider able portion of tb garrison are sworn Ft-niansr-t f. ..... s, . ...'..' There is a lively demand for. fire arms by those who mean to oeieva tnemieivet A notable feature of tlio affair is the hum ble rank of those who have been arrested. They nro small tradesmen, clerks, artisans, ota s The most important prisoner in Dublin is a tailor,' .I'fhe r chief informer against the Fenians appears to have been one who had been advanced to the grade of Colonel in the great JFenjan army,' but who, haying no. t ay, rations or forage suitable to his rank, hud been suffered to go to the workhouse. This nnfortunnte dignitary, brooding over his wrongs, concluded thut treason to his asso ciates would bo more profitable than high treason against our sovereign lady, the Queen, and sold them to Sir Robert at the castle. The informer, who "has the credit of being the first to sell the Fenians, is said to have been a violent Orangeman, who went to Cork and pretonded to become a Catholic and patriot. Unless ships loaded with American Feninns, arms and supplies are well on their way, and succeed in making a landing in spite of the' ironclnds and gunboats on tlio Irish const, we shall not hear much more of the Fenian or ganization in Ireland. Of tli9 three hundred nrrested dozen 'or score will bo tried for treason, and sentenced to penal servitude, ns n mild example. Even these will soon be pardoned. , , . ;', - from Texas! The work of reorganizing the Stale Gov ernment is progressing as rapidly as possible; 105 counties have completed their organiza tions, nnd 30 yet remain. 1 he universal (rood conduct of the soldiers is the theme of almost constant remark. The ' Rot:atnn Tplltrwnh ftnm th.if wIiiIp f-ii11!uinns . ..' TREASURY MATTERS. . . , I lipwards of nvo and a . Quarter .millions ofi uimuTO ia - ceriuicHit'H Ol. inueiucuness Tvero redeemed nt the Treasury Department during tbo week ending to dny. In the same period nearly one and a half millions in fractional currency Was destroyed. . ' TUE KEXTl'C'KT TI10rilI.ES. Tho Kentucky delegation hud nn interview with the Pre? ident to;dny, I ut Wero unsuccess ful in their cll'orts to procure General 'Pal mers removal. The PeesidCnttold them that he would not interfere until he had received General Thomas' reply. XEW NATIOtfAI, BANKS. Eleven National liauks were established ast woek with an average capital of $1,000,- 000. The total number of these institutions now in existence is 1,570, with an authorized capital ot B3VJ,3dJ,ZI,i. CONDITION OP WIEZ. Capt Wirz is suffering from inflamntion of the right arm, which was wounded by a shell. Ho stems to huve recovered from the depress ing euects oi ins nervous uttacKs, and nun, therefore, exhibited marked calmness during . i, ;i r , AEKAUIS IN ALEXANDRIA. In Alexandria, Va., Col. Free, of the 195th Ohio Volunteers, wns attacked lust night by an ex-rebel soldier. The latter was most se verely punished. A colored mnn, named Hunter, wns shot and severely wounded in the head, this 'afternoon, by a young man named nicunruson, ot this c.ty. . Cairo, Oct. 8. G. I . Potter, anti-negro tes timony candidate, is oil ct-'d Judge of the High Court of Appeals in tho Jackson Liistrict, by i.iii'ii majority. Hew JUlueriisemoifs. List of I.ct tors REMAINING in tho Pustoffiee, nt Pomerny, Ohio, Oct. 12th, 1865. N. B. Persons ciillinz for these lettors will pleaso say advertized. Bay Capt. W. L. KnnirlcH C. II. Brooks Mrs. Esther Liinlmm (). Jl. Cunninglntm Inaiah Logan John )V. Cant llurton MyurifTlionins, Davis II. C. Miller Mrs. Hannah Dnyis W. II. Millralh 1). Day James Nation S. Frnth Honry Mlium-I! Alnv (Irecn M. Itndfurd Miss Helen HUbert Miss Sarah E. Stewart Charles W. :i Hustings Col. Kisull Singers Miiry Ana Hundley James M. ,. Spotsen ltiehard Hunnel Charley -.- Stein E. Jackson Samuel 2 Williams Miss Iluttic. Jones John W. While Jo.H-nh Knrkinilnll Joseph C. Weaver James M. Zsckpoosc O. C. X II. BRANCH, P. M. GOLD 1865, 1866, 1867 SILVER 1 to 75,000. $21 2! 2! TVVU DOLLARS ! Manufacturers' Agents. : OUK.NHW M0DK. . One of oar CmLD or SILVER WATCH. 1, or BIlTer Tea Seta ror a, aa below atated. Ono of our tea sots or ono nfece of our Gold or Silverware is worth a bushel of tho ohenp dollar jewelry! 1, . - t n o havo ailoptcd tho loltowmg modo ot Dletrlbationt .I by sale of 75,000 articles of value I OUR NEW MODE ! The articles of goods aro numbered from 1 u p a 75.01101 37.900 consisting of Piano Mclodc- ons, tiold nnd Bilvor Watches, Sewing Mnohincs, Tea & Tulile Bets, rJolut surer tea nnd tnblo Spoons nnd Porks, etc., etc., and tho other :I7.- ooo articles oi vnmanie jewelry, n ora una timet Cases, Photograph Atbums, Openfaco Hilvor Watches, and fancy articles in great variety.- 75.000 notices nnmberod .from 1 to 75.000 arc printed and put into scaled envelopes and well uiiscl and one of theso is takon out nnd sent to the porson sending to us 25 conts to cover exT penso Of postage, correspondence, etc., and tho article or goods corresponding with the numbor the notico will be sent to tho bolder ot the Mime immediately (if ho desiros to purchase the aiilcle) on tho receipt of two dollar. For In stance; If tho nuinl er on the notice sent to yoa bo SOO, nttl a piano or diamond set or gold wan n hoilld 00 nuaiuercq uvu, win oe aenc to yon lor $2, and so on lor ovary article in our lint of 75.- 000 article. i ' " i. 'i- After- recetcinti the ArtnU.if - it rfoet not Tphnne you, yon c return it, and your wonry holl be RrfHiritti. i i , Xa cents must up eont to pay exncnie or post age, Correspondence etc., on one notice. Remember: that whatever articlo correspond)' with the number on your notico, you can have it by paying Two Dollurg for it, whether it be worth 100 or SHOO. And it is for our interost to deal fairly, and send out our fine articles, as it gives coundonoa to the public, and thereby in creases our sales,, i ..... r , , ., .',, . t h . TRY. OUR NEW MODE..,,' ;, . i Upon receipt of 25 ets whioh naya for corres pondence, postage, etc., we send one notice. upon receipt ol 1, which pays for correspond ence, postage, ote., wo send six notices. Upon receipt of $5 which nays for correspond ence postage, etc., we will send 40 notices, and a Sno presont valued at set leas than $15, as a sam ple of onr goods. ': upon receipt of Slit, whioh pays for correspond ence, postage, etc., we will send 150 notices, and a tsoiia silver Watch, by return mail. AGKsTa vt aktko. Send ror our oiroulorl . Agents allowed a targe eash commission, by which thcr can make ft 2.1 weoklv. Address plainly . BEKD 4 DKOT11ER, , .. : bniesraom ,,, .... , ... . Box 6138, 34 Liborty St. New tork City, N. T. -8m r . . , - - ' " ": " GUARDIAN'S SALE. , 117 pnrsuauo of an order f the Probate Conrt f Meigs Coonty, Ohio, made en the 30th day of September, A, P. 1865 in the ease of Frederick Brans, Quardian of John, Catherine and Daniel Toss, against his wards, the anderalgned will en the 4th day or November, A, D. i03, at ten a'alnitt a. m.. at the door of the Conrt Honto in Pomeroy, 0, offer at Pabkia fialethe followlna de scribed Heal Sit eiMtata in Meica CoM Ohio, to wit : Bciag apart of town lot Number 18V u tk imr at PnmnriT. Goantv and State afore said, boandeaaa followai Beginning II feet from tho 8. B. eoraer of U eenvojed fcy Themaa J. M lea, on th south-sido of liiitt(irnut ,Su.'et. . - TUunei! Himth , sixty and on -half degrees Ea( forty feet to a stake on tho-South tiris of said itrwt Ibrnce South forty-four Degrees', wast ono hundred lent to A 8tnkoi-tliontnriU.rth sixty "and one-half de Srcca, woat forty foot fp a takf thenco North I'prly-four degrees Kast ono handred foet to- the. plnco of beginning. ';'v ! j -' Torm? ot Polo One'-hnfi; cash: on tho day of Sale and oue-hulf six cict.hs rum the dnjf of sale to bo stjcurcd by uiortgago on the premises sold doferrcd payment to beaf interest at tho rato of 0 per cent per annum.' . Appraiiieil atf $15110 00. .- ' FREDERICK? BRCKS, Ouardfnn, ? ' of John, Catherine and Daniel Vim. I,. Paixe, Atty. . ' i r, W Oct. 5, '05. 41-4w.' . . ', ' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF BEAI. K8-' TATE. IN purcunnco of an ordo1 granted by the by th I'robato Court of Meigs Connty, Ohio, I will, uficr for saleat public lutlon, on the 4th day of . November, A. D. 1885,ateno'olock A. M. upon . tho premises the following deicribed. real Bitato1 situate in the County of Moigs, State of Ohio,' . to wit : Lot number Elevon (11) in Town or Raeine," in said eonnty and, Stato Appraised at ifson oo. ..." ' ' ' - - " , Terms of Sale One half in hand and one-half f in six months from the day of sale with six per cent interet the payments to bo secured by mortgage on tlio promisos sold, --- ,. .-,.'.... ; . SAMUEL II A LET, .' ' Administrator ol Wm. O. flaley i doc u L. Paike, Att'y. ., 'f'V-t . . Oct s, 1805. 4i-4w; ' .' ; ' ; ' ' COMING! COMING! 9. a. TWV. . Irvin nnd Jlnry It. Irwin to J, - AT MIDDLEPORT, OH FHIOAY, OCTOBER 13TU, - tvTH B ;Kxn:LSIO B "' ''-S , ;-.' Hippotheatrezoonoraadon Circns"'7 X V- HIPPOLYMPIAJ WM. LAKE, Manage. . Most Complete Traveling Exhibitfwr EVER OROANIZBD, Constating of a magnificent ouMU, a eeleeUsl Troupe of Equestrians and Equeatriennea, a Wfm of Oymiuuts and AcrobftU, a oompany of Bqaea-tro-Dramatlsts, Comedlsns, and Pantomimists, a foil complement of Equerries, Grooms, and Cavr aliera of the Arena, and a tout-numbii Brilliant Beyond Preoedent. THE STUD OF HORSES has been chosen with no Jeaa care, and in blood, beauty, and training can defy rivalry. The Trick Horaea and Educated Mule are marvels of eqnine sagacity, . and the latter, while falsifying the old adage of "stubborn aa mule," completely bewilder the spectator with humanlike inteU lect, and comprehensive facile power in short, in every parhe lllAr, tho Great Wettern Gtrmu can justly my oloim to the title of the Hippo-Are nle Model of the Age, The fnltnwinir u-entlemen flnm. prise the corps or Managera ead jirecwra , Lakk a Co., Proprietor: Wm. LaKI. JMaaaffer. 8. O. J. Thayer, lYrcmrfr. E. W. Pishi, BgutUrum ClrMtof. UraxAH Llmwia, Leader of tk Band. - Majob Hum Dur, UaUre & Equerrie. ' The cavalcade entering town fit grand proceseion,preoeded by the GORGEOUS DOLPHIN CHARIOT, the most magnificent specimen of art and elaborate workmanship ever paraded before the publio,, ' Drawn by Forty Horeeav splendidly caparisoned, and driv en and controlled by . . MAJOR II. DEBF, the Champion Whh THE COMPAHT are led by the following artiste -each of whom ia a widely-celebrated alar inhia ortierpronseioa. HD'LLE ALICB, The tjimbeain of the Cirque,- the prima donna of equeetriennm, end a paragon of grace, beauty, fean nine bravery, and artiatio excel lence. ' MADAMR ACHES, The Juno-li ke Queen of the arena, and teepsichorean artuts. Hot classic poeee upon the slack-wire, ind her wonderful equipoise era equally poetic and incomparable. LA PETITE EMMA, The beautiful little histrionic stieitritnru. ii..- - i ' , . IA BRLIB JEAHETTE, The fairy sylph, and delineator of graceful equitation. . -MltS. E. W. FERRT, ' '-'-Oi-The daring, and magnificent horsewoman . ? MR. E. W PEBfiTj ; . . lite ohampion twoi K?nr, ana fix horse rider. - THE LAZEILE BR0THKS8, I ' 1 he motJfv Hlln,M rje M. S Greoian aud Reman aohoete of A Hiah Art. asemnlilWI in K.t. beautiful clasaio Olympiaa, me lange. ,j .TTiri SILAS D.BAIDWIN, ' the Arbacian master of Ihe KgyiK ban aoieuce, illusionist, and en. lidltltttenreitraordinatre. ' AieNttlt CA8TILL0, ' '' '" The great Globe eqoilibriott, ead, mailre Hu cirque. HR. JOHN LOWLUW, The wit, jester, humorist, and, Clown par excellence. A merry offshoot of Momus. a nillow -ali infinite wit," and a genuine and, original specimen of the Stuut -sperian 6ito. r, . ,.. I). U. GIBBS, His motlev aaaociate and aoaial. i and quiaaioal eompee . MESSRS. 0HA8. WRElLVJAIfflr LARliB, AND HARRY BLOOl, - Aorobata, Gymnasts, and Amphl theatrical profesaora of te-Aaear . sals. THE MAflfllFICENT JOHItSTIE, The prodigy or me menmee, a au porb specimen of blood, sym metry, and intelligence, will be introduced in hta educated pet. tormancee by Mutal Aeaaa. . THE FAMOUS TRICI HtllK, SneAe, the spotted Bnaniard, and Pmml Piy, unheaitaiingiy pre. noimded the wonders of the Hnla fcmily, will be exhibited at eael penormauoe oy weir uamer, au W. Lass. . , V mrKKD wnt Theineomprehensible Roas.ete. .eto.- .All exhibited .andef. a ep. eioim oriental pavillio, amia -strains of Ornhewa-llke mnale be the double "band of tuina: aafa Wind tnetrnmenta, see great ni rector rrefeaaeT erxexai Miaj, lane Ktu abO)U at MtDDLKPOKTi FRlDAt, OCTViaieCk - ",'...'' ',- i'";,i .1 I'm . ''' . ,.-K.Wi,i,iK-,nM 4 4 1