THE DAILY JNING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 18G8. 8 : jsT. VOMINGO. I Vsor-H.e.res of P. ' me Bt. Domingo, July .,5?"l"i1l at. Hum York 2Vtftmi tvee the following Ter Sou of flMtrom iHe Bae.amnd point:- Theanr report to the contrary notwlth Undi"rJm Xe to time tranamitted to the rw York preae by wy of Havana end other HrTimiXroionlal porta, the Administrator! of Prudent Baea la every day gaming solidlty and eirength. These repona are manufactured tor the maloonWnw, whose trade 1 revolution, Ddwbo are atlmulated to their mtaohievoue work by Spanish oniolals. We hear of mow menu on the Hayllen frontier by tie Cabral party for the .. ? Republic; and of contemplated risings In theP northern part of the inland or the overthrow of the actual government; but the meaaarei i taken by President Baea for nlppln SS"?ectU,n iS toe bud and preserving the iaoe of the country have been ao well advised, Koave been characterised by a rnuott fjre Sgbt and energy that the plotting of nlaadver arlea bave hUberto proved utterly abortive, and publlo tranquility is, on the whole, wall maintained. The voice of faction. It la true, liaH not j et been completely sllenond, but It I every day becoming weaker and weaker, and will soon subside Into harmless muttering. It wax feared at one time that Bez had fallen completely Into the hands of designing men. who WOu,rt use him to aerve their ow aeittsh pur-ajntea- but hla refui-al of the dlotatorsulp-whloh hla part-and the policy he hue subsequent' Sunned, have had the effect of removlu ; ,rom the public mind all appreUenslooa as DT,, ,UD. aervlency, and creating ooutldeo ttt ala erpreatdentBaPzl8aliriili)g hla administra tion by a most Ilbp.fand progressive policy a might have Vjeen expected iroin hla antece dents. Tbere la no doubt, that he has the warm support of every man of Inteillgt-nr-e and enter prise In the country, and under hla auaptces many worka of Internal Improvement are Already under way. The ureal salt enterprise, In which some of the leading cltlaena of New York are Interested, will soon be carried to a nuccesalul Issue. Tue agent of the company, Mr. Pavls Hatch, has hud an Interview wUh president Baez, and has received from nlm the most satisfactory assurauoea of Government aid and protection. The copper aud petroleum In terest la also receiving attention. The great mineral resources of Banto Do mingo are well kuown to those converaant With the history of the country. Not to speak of the gold, which la believed to exist here la considerable quantities notwithstanding the rich harvests oi tne precious melal gathered by the early Spanish adventurers there la a oop. per region on the river Ualna, about thirty miles from this city, which la snld to be quite as promising as the celebrated copper district on the Bouth side of Cuba, and lmmeuse bods of coal have been discovered In the bay of SU maua. Silver ore has been found In the penin sula of ftamanu; in the District of Clabo there are Indications of Kino, antimony, lead, and other minerals; and nickel and native Iron have been found near Bayaguana and at 8a xnana. The Government baa decided on a complete geological survey ortueseveral provinces of the republic, and the well-known New York house of Adelberg & Raymond have been appointed Btrte geologists. This announcement la a u in dent guarantee that the work oontemplaled will be done In a thorough and exact manner. It Is believed tuat the result of their report will be to Initiate a new era in the Industrial history of this rich and beautiful lsltnd. The short sighted and Jealous policy which has hitherto locked up the mineral resources of Santo D.j mlngo will now be abandoned, and they will be thrown open to the use of the civilized world. L UNA TICASYL UMS. A Defease of the laatttotloa Tta RacsaU KldaapplBg Vase la New Jersey. Dr. H. A. Buttolph, Superintendent or the Hew Jersey Slate Lunatic Asylum, has pub lished a letter vindicating the institution's oflicera In the case of Mrs. Merrllt, recently a patient there. After remarklug tbat m n ay re ports Including that whloh was printed in the Atlantic Monthly erroneous, It not 6iK8 ..,,.. t Hi- lli-it.witnh hrvm! ..mJb Mrritt waa admitted to the institution on the 18th day of July, on the application of the Hon. .uuwaru u. .rriue, ujoiuoti u ua legislature from Newark, In this State, and brother OI lUepUeil, WLMJ 1"' umumi u au- davit from a physlolan of her Insanity, and Who executed a bond for her support, slgued also by ex Governor Hodman M. Price, another brother, and by Mrs. Price, her mother. These ... ihonani nrniiminirv fiirmf to the admis sion of private patients required by the rules of Ihe instnuuoa auu owium naw. ... uu uw.o. Io these papers leleronce is made In theanswer of the Superintendent to the writ of habeas corpus, as nis ground oi jusumwiuu iu admitting Mrs. Merrllt to the institution, and not for retaining her afierward, as stated In your quotation from the Times article; lor the latter, additional reason to her admission papers will soon ap pearsat least for a large portion of.tue time she remained. On the 2id ol July, four days after Mrs. Merrltt's admission, X was served wlln a writ of habeas corpus. Issued by Judge Uedle, of the Supreme Court, on application of Colonel IMerrltt, husoand of tue pai lont By this writ I was directed to present Mrs. Merritt In court, In Hudson city, In tuis t-tate, on the 21th, two days after, to show c.nse why she was re- trained, etc. By agreement of tne parties, and consentoftbe Judge, however, her presence in ceurt was dispensed with, and tue answer given that she was admitted to the Asylum, and had been detained thus far for the short period of four days by virtue of acompllance, on the part of friends, wltn the required preliminaries before described. As the parlies were not both prepared to prooeod with the Inquiry, on application for delay, toe Judge postponed the furtuer hearing until the 4th of August, twelve days alter, and ordered that Mrs. Merritt should remain under obsar Vailon in the Asylum during the Interval. At the hearing on the 4ih of August, Ju tge Bedie allowed me to make an amended return to tue writ, which wai to the effect that after osier v Ing Mrs. Merritl'a symptoms and condition Irom the time of her admission to that date, via , from the 11th of July to the 3d of August, I Lad formed the opinion tu-it she was n t in sane. On this retnrn the Judge ordered her discharge from the institution, and that she be allowed to go where aud with whom she phased. She left the same eveulng with her husband. Though no other jusllUo'Uloa is needed for the luHtllutlon and Its officers fjr the act of admitting Mrs. Merritt as u pa tient than that above described, yet it may be stated Incidentally that the propriety of re straining her In the institution was confirmed by the social and political standing of tne appli cants, aud by the knowledge of the fact that she had on tne day previous, the 17th ot July, been declared to be lusane by a Jury of iuquest convened by order of the Chancellor, to make Inquiry into her mental s a e. In sucri circum stances it would have bueu rashness on too part of the superintendent to decide in lens time than the whole period of sixteen days, that Mrs. Merritt was under care, that she was not insane, nut 11 will be ob-erved that he was restrained by the writ from all i.e'tou in refur. ence to her d It-charge from ihe TZ totlie21lh of July and by order of the Judge from the 24ih of July until the 81 of Augus', the day she was released by order of the court." LYNCH LAW. Jlaaglng of Thris Oamblara far Cheatlaa; ( taidi, from the Omaha Republican, Augutt 2. Home of tho police of our city are said to ba In pohwtBMlou of lntelllgeiioe that three ma weie Uung by a mo i at 8loux City, on Friday. "J'he ptirties hnn hud gone uo from Omaha but a few days before and opened a Ktmlln In Htilutiou in Hlonx City. Tuelr house was liber. ally palronlKed; but at leniiU they were caught cbeatiuK in the name iu such a manner as is not tolerated by the oode of the sporting frater nity. Tins ho exasperated llielr pilroua that tbe ponies were Immediately seenred by their victima, and taken to an out of the-way place, before the autiioilitea or clllzna knew anything about It, and there hanged to a tree. U'be flrsl public knowledge of the horrlole deed waa the discovery ot the lifeless, bodies atia- 1 tended from tbe tree a few hours after; auti It tea created Intense excitement in that usually quiet city, Tbe names of the murdered men were Robert Ferguson, formerly of foru'a res taurant; Johnny Green, of the lion Ton; and "Due" gnaw, who formerly kept the Bon Ton saloon, on Harney street. All these three were well known in this city. FINE STATIONEKY, CAbD ENQRAVINO aa d Card flat Printing In very variety, DRKKA, 1038 tmESNUT Btreet, CITY INTELLIGENCE. roa assitiovaIi vocal irsaw in moos rAai. THE SWEENEyIiOMIOIDE. Tat Iavaatlcatto by Ooraasr Daalala tkli Moraiair Vbe Vaatlmoay la Fall tkotui imioa Plso hart-ad by tat ward let. This morning at ten o'clock. Coroner Daniels held an inquest into the cause of the deitu ol William Sweeney, who, It will bo remembered, whs shot and luitantly killed wbile attempting, in company with two accomplice!), to enter tue tavern ol Christopher Ddlon, at Twenty-fourth and Kent streets, on Thursday ntjibU District Attorney Mann conducted the Investi gation on the part ot the Commonwealth. Thomas Dillon, the young man who committed the homicide, was present, within tho bar. The evidence elicited at the investigation was as follows: Chrliop er Tjlilon iworn-Testlfind lha Q umt was made on Wednesday nix In at a l"t9 tour to ro his dwelling; he was Dot at home wen the effort wi lusde. hul when tie reiurn-d -8, m mark on Ihe wltidws by the biiigiai; , IO,d8 ., inquiries as L?...?.6!. .7. f7..3ln hB hoase had mde the !"i hVM h?. .'r'-d0hl beenbrolrenbyan ax-, f.hihS J 0 -0eP a s!irp lookout, fearing . mil! hi. Would return on ihe ensuing ni(jitj U.,rt H - ' o to load aoyurearm about the home, t on theru. ol ii liaivev testlfleil that thy wpra watohlng on tUe btghi in question, Itoui a tear window, the uiove laeiitsol the three 'uiflitrs; ll.e liouxe wi on Knt street; Hwreney, Magce, aad Jubnsoo were flrst sit tins on th aieDS ol au aitjoiulns dweilloa ealliiK crackers; bavlug rlulnhed mine they aroie, m vd ear tne leu e in tne rear oi u lion's nouae. aua got In'o the yard; Swesney In toe yard was near the hydrant; wMI there Mr. Dillon called to nlm 8 ilmei to know, W no was there T" Nooos answered, anil b-M'Ut tne Run oul ot the window and tired; witness was hehlDrt Dillon wben ho Ured; he tho ight that liil ion did not see ewefney wh n be tired; wl'ness staj ed wl'h IHIIon by ihe request ot the latter, for Dim purpose o' wstchlng Ihes- huKlars: be saw tne cellar door where It bad been broken the night before. Olllcer Jame Mclntyre. of tie Firth Dlitrlct, testt fled thst at 12 o'clock on Wednesday nigat bis partner and hlmsi-ll were travelling near Tweuiy-second and npruce 8lrH-lH; noticed the light In the store of Mrs. Hull, at Tweuiy-tourlii and Spruce streets; going up to the store, they discovered ihe bnrtrlary tnat lid been cuoimiited, the money-drawer had beea wrenched Irom Us iilace. aud us contents bad bien appiopriated; nnvtug JnBt concluded their opera tions, tney beard a suaro, ringing report of a gun la the vicinity ol Twonty-fourib. ana Kent streets; trey ran down there, aud fonnd a large crowd of people gathered about ike house ol Ckristoobsr Dillon; golag Into the yard, the witness fouod tue body of H wevDay; he asserted at once taat deaia. bad been almost Instantaneous. Olllce barnuel Marhall testified thathrvas on the same beat on the night In question; he saw the light In Mrs, Holt's store, and knowing It to be unasoai for tier to bave a light burning at that to our, he tee ex amined the store; he lound that the side-shutter had been wrenched open; from the money-drawer were taken a wariant for IIV31, some pennies, aid an old breasipin. 1 hse aiticlvs were found en tha persen of the deceased, and the concluiien at once wu that he bad been oneot the party of burglars. Witness' testimony shoot ihe snooting was simply correbjra Uve of that of tbe previous witness. Officer White slated that be was called by a whistle to bis brother otlioers. who were at tbe bjuse where the body of tne tpa'l b'lrifl ar lv O'Neill wntlitn Ihe pieixlses. and searched all the rooms. He round Harvey In tbe garret, and voutitf Dillon In the seooud story, where a. so ha louud tho guu. He placed tha ynnng mea unU-r arrest. Mis. Fao-be FiBher testified that she was at the time In qurstlon staying with a lu'y friend in Mr. Dillon's bouse; at the hour of miditgln she was arousea oy ine report oi a gun; sherundowu stain, and found there a couple of olUcers, and one or two ClllKeas. Mrs Dillon, who had preceded witness down stairs, said that she found a large chisel, with whloh tbe attempt whs made to break Into the bouse, V liuecH saw Hweeuey lyins on his back oa the pavement; be expired soou af.er witness came dowa stairs. Patrick O'Neill testified that when he saw tha de cessed, he was hall rec-lintugon the walk and groan log. Boon after he gave a lurch fo-ward, with his face tailing near ihs hyriran'. a id expired. Other witn-S'S teUtied that Macee, oneot the burglars, was seen In tbe crowd in the yard shortly alier tbe ahoofng. Maeee said nohiau, and alter look lug at the body hurriedly left, and was ail seen again ii m 1 1 arrested. Mrs. Kllza Dl lon testified that at the occurrence of tbe shooting site was lylag in her room; the report aroused her, and thinking at once or burglars being usiurally suspicious from the operations of the preceding nigut. sae hurried down stairs, anl saw the crowd; she round a alecs of Iron Bbaae for the plirpotie of prylnnt ttiur. w w,. ui.rk, m . tt " aovr. plainly (bused how tbe Instrument bd been usad: she hud lost some apparel the night previous, by the depredations of burglars; she knew or her husband's Injunction to her sou Thomas (the prlsouer) to shoot any buiglars tha'. might make attempts niuu the h)Ui-e; there was an old ruuskit la the house, sad that was the only tirearm. wtnch had been In the dwelling ever since the Mexican War. Detective Heuderson corroborated this testimony, and mentioned, la addition, his arrest of tbe OitUer burglars. The details of the searching of the body aad the pereousnf the prtminvrs, Magee and johass i. were given in yesieruay s issue oi xaa avinins iklb eiAFH, in lull. The lact nt Johnson's com llcity In the burglary of Mrs. Dnit's dwelling was substantiated by toe pre sence of a battered halt penny, which he tia1 In his pocset when found, Th s half penny Mrs. Holt has owt ed lor s mr years, and had kept It la tae monxy rj rawer, fr lm which, with a lot ol old coin It was stolen by Ihe trlool burglars. Hergeant Jordan f the Fl'th District, testified to examlumg the gun with which the homicide had been committed; when lounl itwai warm aid pre sented evtry appearance o' having been j ist fired. From li e evidence ufoillcer A. It. O irrie, It appears that 'he repu a Ion of Bweeuey, Magee aud Johnson was not good. M-gee snl Johnson uad been kuown to ti" accessnrii s to o'her burglaries. Dr. ebaplelph testified that be made a post mortn-n ext,miuHilon on a body reoogn zed to ba that of Wil liam Sweeney aged twenty i wo years; be was quite a slight man. The doctor recovered upon the back, beneath the left shoulder blade, three gunshot wounds; two of them seed to have beea male by a sluglo outlet, but a third, as If several bullets had pasied In, the wound being over an Inch In diameter; the bullets f-battered four of tbe lower ribs, passed through a portion or the lung, tbromh the spleen, leliioteof the liver, and through the stomach and iulestlues; these organs were completely riddled; two of tbe bullets passed out of the body.Jusl In front, above the hip- bone Tbe course of tbe bullets, therefore, was downward and forward; the stomach waa engaged with food such a i cr actus and oread; ueath must have ens jl within til lee n minutes af er the wound were re ceived: the decease came to h!a death irom hemor rhage and the shook. a Tbe Jury rendered tbe following vsrdlot- "I bat Ihe raid WUI'am 8 eeDi-y rauetohls death from a gun shot wound lull cted by Tootiss D lion on the morning of August 7. I84S, between 12 and 1 o'clock A.M. That me 'aid bweeney at tbe time of the iDfllctlon ot said wnml was engaged In c imoany wl'h Johu Magee aud Frank Johnson la attempting to commit a burglary by braslng Into the dwaltmg houseof Chilsupher Dillon, tae father ol tbe sail Tbi mas Dillon and that the said shooting was dons In orr er to prevent the perpetration of a burg.ary." In accordance with the verdict, Coroner Daniels then alscharged the accuaed from ciMoly. Teotkction to Bathers at Atlantic Citt. The recent drowning accidents at AUant'c City Lave bad the etiect et arousing every bo ly to the necessity of providing means for rescuing tlioe who tu any rnnnner are placed in peril of their lives. In addition to the lite boat pro cured eonic time since, tbe proprietor of the Surf House bus obtained one of Fried' patent hie-aviue apparatus, which is lurniiihed with six loop", by each of which one person can bo supported Id the water. Tbe apparatus can be thrown out on the breakers or pushed out by a swimmer, and drawn into tbe r ho re by a long rote which is attached to It. It la to be hoped that, wdh the experience of the past In vieur, but little use lor the marline will be form J. Fall op a Scaffold. The Boaffoldlntf erected at the new building at Eighteenth and Cliri-iian sire Is, gave way Ibis morning at 8 o'clock, end two ol the workmen wero precipi tated to the ground, euhtaintrig severe injuries. Joseph litmur.-ou, uin d thirty eiebt years, a britkluver. had an arm and leg broken, and Henry Holmes (.colored), a hod-cMrrler, received bodilv iDjuiies They were both conveyed to the l'ecnsjlviinia liofpiial. Railroad Cakpaltt. William Wetzel, a lad iiped eleven ears, yesterday jumped from u loc niotie on tbe North IVmisv'lviinia Hull road, at Uerks t-treet, whili' in motion, aud, losing his balance, turned a somersuuit, his head striking thp eround with force BiitUuleut to fracture his Fkull. He resided at American s'reet aud Colun.bici avenue, aud wiu taken to the Kplsco pal Hospital. Tbk Doo-cATcnERS. Of tha two hunireil ar.d teiiv-four canines which wers captured by the dog'catc)iers duriug tho post weeK bat twenty were redeemed. Disorderly Charactkub. The polioe of thA Filth District, during Thursday and Friday nights, arrested twenty lemsle disorderly char acters, all of whom were lield by Alderman Sirift to kiep ihe peace. Firb Badass Twc nty-two hundred of the new ore badges have thug r beea Issued by Chief Engineer McCuskar. VITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR, . -- Duaioaaat Vraviae- A..FMt. P',r - , H.till.' Balla tloa A Iarcaay af a.. B.atar Taathfal Vklsvil A Wis- WatTaA a Usarlag-BtoU a Paeka- book. On Thursday afternoon James Harerty drove a double team of horse a np Tenth atreet at a furtods rate, and on reaching Chesnut street he was requested to halt by Reserve Sergeant Crout and Reserve OUiccr Hill. Falling to comply a warrant waa issued, and yesterday he waa arrested by Reserve Officer Hill, who took hlrn before AliieruiaD Beltler, lie- wai neiu m ball for reckless driving. A ladv named Brown, residing In Allen itrect, near Shackaraaxon, entrusted one Abra bam Chester with two dollirs and a wheel- burrow for tbe purcoso of bringing her coke coal. Abraham forgot to return the whoel- barrow, coke or money, and he was taken into custody. Alderman Egglcton held him to answer. Tho same nialst'ate ha? bound over Wil liam Fetters for etPRliuB a number of bagatslle balls from a saloon on Filth street, above i'opiHr. A. number of lads have recently been en pag d in stealing articles from various stores in tho Seventeenth Ward. Tho police learning that tbe rendezvous ef these despera loes wai in the woods, at Second street and the Reading Railroad, made a descent last ntetit on thit locality, and succeeded in capturing four of the number. They were Bent below for a further hearing by Alderman Eggletun. Another name has been added to the already long list oi wile-beaters. It is that or John Kitisic. residing at Fifth and Prune streets. Ha wa-i engaged in assaulting his wife, when Sue cried "murder." Policeman Bleecker, ot the heventeeuih Dintrlct, broke into the house, and for his pains was beaten by tho woman-bcatcr. Alderman Heltler committed tho accused. Jeremiah Btauton, tbe husoand of the woman who was held by Alderman Beitler, sometime since, for obtaining a large amount ot goodR from several fruit firms alone the wharves under false pretenses, was last evening chareed with a similar offense. He waived a bearing, and was bound over in $21)09 bad to answer. Aldermnn Bonsall yesterday pent Joseph Smith to prison tor Btealing a pocket-biok con taining SB from a gentleman, and, on being requested to return the same, assaulting its owner in a terrible manuer. Chabitablb Bequests. Recently Miss Agnes Tenant, of Franktord, mnde a number ol chari table bequests, and among theru the following: To Frankford Presbyterian Church, $300. Holmes bure Presbyterian Church, $1000. Scots' Thi-tle Society, $1600. United PreBbyterian Congregation of Frank ford, $500. Hot hern Home for Friendless Children, $300. Presbjt-rian Board of Foreign Missions, $.0i). Presbyterian Home Missionary tionetv, $300. Presbyterian Board ot Educatiou, $300. Piet-bftertan Tract Society, $100. Presbyterian Bible Society, $100. And the residue of her esiate to tho Old Men's Home ot Philadelphia. Slight Fibe. At twenty minutes past (5 o'clock, this morninp, a tire broke out in the If rtilizing manufactory of John R. Matlack, No. iOC Canal street. It was extinguished wi'li but trifling damage to the factory or contents. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. Judte Brews ter. Thin moruiDtc the habeus corpus list was called as Is usual on Saturdays, but no case of Interest upon it was beard. One case was called, that of the Commonwealth ez rel. K. Uaskel, which was for the releaie of the re lator from D', Klrkhrlue's Insane asylum. Cuuusel representing Dr. Klrkbrldu merely reaa a re uru 10 ise ' writ, which set forth that the relator was really demented, aad "" .rB. Ul. -1 ...... t.l., JI liravaed Hi at hn would b dariiferuus to blm.ult aud thecimruunliy. and for tbhreasoa he was held. Ii as also set ruith tuat he was once before condnsd In t.lie bOHpl al. Coursel asked lor a contluuauce of a couple ol weeks, which wasfcranted. '1 he lmibavIoK beea disposed of la a short time, Jury trials wi re takeo up. Louis Jobusou, a small colored boy, was chareed wl'b ibe larceny ol I5 from a market woman. Tue principal witnesses lor Ihe Commonwealth were au senl. and these who were In attendance only saw tan boy take cenala hiixen; but woeihur thsy coutatasd on ney could no besaid. l ounseilor 0'.Neil, volunteer ing for the pr souer, objected ta a continuance, the trlttl 1 aviuK I eati commenced, aud cunsequenlly the prosesutlng attorney submlited tue hill to the Jury without testimony, and the turv rendered a VRrdint. nr notKuilty. The Judge, howevsr, held blm In order thai a charge of stealing boxes might be preferred BgalnBt blm, wnimm u Jones, colored, was convicted of acharce of pleklag the picket of Ueort'e H. Dirties, colored. Tbe laiier Just arrived from il-iUluiore, went to a Lombard street dance house, carrying his purse la ti e most conspicuous pocket of his coat, and was soon ti Id by a womuo that be had lost It. Looking aunut be found It In the pocket ot the prisoner, who was standing behind him. beuteuced to one year la Couuty Prison. James B bpearlne nleaded eni'tr to a chare-n nt stealing nil et -nine gross of pons. He took them tiom an tlllce during the gentleman's absence, and went about selling them at d, tit-rent, plat ei. Tne oUicers lound the pens at these places and traced them to the prisoner. Sentenced to one year iu the County Prison. W icliael ilcOlenary pleaded guilty to a charge el ascault and baitery, and waa ordered to pay a iiao ol )0 and costs. Thomas (juinn was convicted of a charge of mall clous niUoblef. and was sentenced to tue Cjnniy FrlBon lor len days. ran it k Dougherty was convlc'ed ot a charge or assault and baitery, and was stntenced to the Uiunly frtson for two weeks John Plfer. who pleaded guilty to a charge of bur lary dnriag the week, was sentenced to tha Couuty Prison lor one y ear, ROYALTY ON ITS Til IV ELS. The New York Tribune of this moralng savs: A Prince of Wurtemburg, In Southern Ger many, and a General In tbe Austrian army, has arrived In this city upon a vlalt of instruction and pleasure, and is accompanied by hla nephew, tie intends to teraaln in this country about two months, during whloh time he will make a tour that he may become thoroughly acquainted with American institutions. He is here merely as a traveller, and Uurlug his sojourn will avoid publio display as much as possible. Tbe General desires to occupy his time In acquiring a proper knowledge of the oounlry. His title which he now travels under was be stowed for services In the Hebleswig-Holatein war. He Increased his military reputation con siderably In tbe Austro-rrusslan war. On Tuesday the Prince was introduced to General McDowell, tbe Command er of the Department of tbe East, by Mr. Looaey, Anatrian CjuhuI, and was very cordially received. An invitation whs extended to him by G-n. McDowell to make an Inspection of tbe for i float ions and plaooa of luteieat in New York Harbor and vi cinity, and yesterday morning tbe dUtln. gulsbed guest embarked on board a Govern ment vessel, aoeompanled by a number of officers, military and civil, and sailed down the bay to Governor's Island, where tbey lauded, and were received by General Walden, com mandant of tbe post. Tbe party witnessed a drill by tbe troops, and examined the various places of Interest with evident grattflottion. Subsequently tbey vlstto.1 the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and were hospitably entertained, aud at a late hour returned tu t he city. The Accident on the Kew Haven Kallroad. A despatch to the New York Evenlny Tele gram, from Norwalk, Conn., dated yesterday, sa.vs: The eleven o'clock np freight train on the New York and New Hampshire RUlroad last night ran oil Ibe bridge a short distance be yond the Wehtport, Conn., station. It appears that through some carelessness on the part of some one tbe draw was left open, aud the engi neer of tbe train, either not noticing tbat tue signal was down or for some other reason, rau his engine off tbe end of tbo bridge. The en- fine, tender, and nine cars were preolpltated u'o the river, piled together In an iuexuicaule mass. Tbe engineer and flreinau Jumped oir, tbe latter being injured by a splinter lu the abdomen, but not dangerously. A brakesman was carried down by one of tbe cars, but nitin aged to free himself and swam ashore, Tue fcuene Is one or disaster engine, cars, freight, and merchandise oruslied into one mass of ruins. Tbe amount of loss Iu the way of freight Is not certainly known, but supposed to be about l.'iOOO. A gang of wreckmeu are at work clearlug tbe bridge and surroundings from the wreck, and It will soon be in a stale of repair. Borne 153,445 bo far contributed to the Baltimore Batterers, THIRD EDITION FJ E W YORK. Tho Funeral of tho Lato (Jon Charles G. Halpino. An Earthquake Shoclc In Port Chester. eu., nt.( BtH nt nt, nt. FROM NEW YORK. Th Fmaeral of Gaia. Ohatlea a. II at pirn. Special Despatch to The Evening Tetegraph. Niw York, Ang. 8. The fnneral of General Charles G. Halplne took place here thli mora lng. It WM expected ' to have been a very Im posing procession, bnt owing to the heavy ral-j ahowera that have been prevailing here a day many were unable to attend. The tarvicea were performed at the residence of the family, in Weit Forty-aeyenth atreet. after which tne proceBhlon formed and marohed down Fifth avenue. Tbe 69th Regiment, and Battery C, of the lat Artiller y, escorted the re mains, Horace Greeley, Jatuea Gordon Ben nett, Jr., and Mayor Hoffman were among the pall bearers. Besides the military both branches of the Common Council and Board of Supervisors, tbe representatives of all the city departments, employes of tbe Register's office, Irish brigade officers, elub of the Knights of 8U Patrick, and mar y political clubs were present. The legal profession and the press, were also largely re presented. The remains were interred at Cs press Hill cemetery. TEE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This AfteooA'e Quotations. Lohdok, August 8 P. M. Consols, 93 for money, and 91 for account; United States 5 29s, 71; Illinois Central, 92 Erie, 37 Fbankfobt, Ang. 8 P. M. United States 6-20s, 75. Liverpool, Aug, 8 P. M. Cotton buoyant and slightly advanced. Tne sales reached 1P.CU0 bales. Middling Uplands, 9?4'd.; Middling OrleanF, lOd. The total shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 4th lust., since last report, were 36,000 bales. Pork quiet and steady: Lard quiet. Cheese firm. Other articles unchanged. London, August 8 P. M. Sugar quiet and steady. Antwebp, Ang. 8 P. M. Petrolenm, 53f An Earthquake Shock at Port Chester. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yohk, Aug. 8 A shock of an earth quake was felt at Port Chester, about 2 o'clock this morning. It was noticed by three families living in re mote sections ot the village. It first appeared like a very heavy body falling npon the floor overhead, and a shaking of the whole house. Almost at the same moment a loud report somewhat resembling the discharge of a large' , a anon at a distance, was heard, followed by a rumbling nolte and tremulous motion of the earth, which appeared to pass from the North west to Southeast. A very singular occurrence was noticed In EaBt Chester a few weeks since. From Massachusetts. Worcestxk, Aug. 8. Michael Newman, aged forty years, while attempting to get on a freight train at Webster, yesterday afternoon, fell under tbe wheels, crushing one of hla legs, which bad to be amputated. The man died during the night. Shipment of Specie. New York, Aug. 8 The City of London takes ont Sl.Ooo.OOU on account of tne Alaska pur chase. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Kxw York, August s. Cotton dull at 2uo. Floor dull, and declined 6kH0c : salts ot 7500 bu s. State, 17 W(I0 40: Ohio, (9'2ucll'C5; Western, ! 60 11; Soutti id. tM6(ml5: California. tXfibdtll 7S. Wnnat dull. and declined lc. Com dull; sales of 112,000 bushels at rutmi-m Oats dull at S'2,(,i)t,',o. Beet quiet. Fork dull. Lard and Whisky dull. Bai.timobb, Aig. 8. Otloa qu'el and steady at 39c flour active at full prices. Wbeat firm; red. i2'6C(g)2 65. Corn heavy; while, f)l'30l 34, Oatssteaay ai ti.iiiWjc. irovlBlou Urru ana uscuauged. DISASTER. four Staamars staid a Barga Osstroyoal by Fire. The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday says: About ii o'clock yesterday morning, a geutle man residing a few yards above CapL Leather bury's ship-yard, discovered that the steamer Delaware, laid up opposite his residence, on a count of dull times, was on Are nsar the stern, on the larboard side. He Immediately give tbe alarm, bnt before assistance could be rendered, and almost before the watchman on tbe boat could escape to shore, the whole boat was en veloped in flames, and her total destruction unavoidable. The wind being from the west, within three minutes tbe steamer Ezra Porter, lying next above tbe Delaware, was also burning furiously as well as tbe barge Sunshine, fastened to the stern of the Ezra Porter, and lying outside the Delaware. Tbe fire then communicated to the a 'earner Potomao, lying above the Ezra Porter. The Potomae was cut loose, swung round, and floated down stream a short distance, still burning. Wben just below tbe Delaware, she communicated the lire to tbe steamer Pine Grove.swung round again, and lodged against a log way below Leutherbury 'a yard. All tbe above steamers were so nearly de stroyed that not a good timber remained in either of tbem wben we visited tbe acene of conflagration a few hours afterwards. Tbe barge Hurishine became loose from her fasten ing and floated psst tbe City Wharf and to a point near tedainsville, where It sank. In its course it rubbed against and came near setting tire to several steamers at tbe City Wharf, of wnloh mot were partially losded with freight. The tow-boat Wild Dnok was out loose and doated out of daDger. Mr. John MoMeen, 'Cond olerk of the Pine Grove, seeing the dan ger of that boat, seised an axe. Jumped ashore, und attempted to cut the line of the boat, but in the excliemant of the moment cut that of the steamer Bostona Instead, when she floated oil', and was towed to a place of safety by a New p rt f -'l ry-boat. .Captain Kyle's new steamer ubeyenuewes pulled a short dlstauce further no ttream for safety. Tbe side of the Wild Duck was scorched somewhat, but no sarloui dRume done. Tbo carpenter of tbe Pine Grove, Mr. George G, Fields, lived In a Utile boat called tbe Yonug.America, lying near the Pine Grove. His boat cuuffbt Are, and all its contents were destroyed, including the tools with which ho worked. All he possessed In the world was tbus swept away, aud tbat while be was direct ing his energies toward saving the steamer on which he was employed. Tbe Delaware waa a sternwheel boat, built at Pittsburg about nve years ago; was insured tor 17000 in Pittsburg offices; had a carrying capa city of about 3a0 tons. The I'zra Porter was a side-wheel boat, abmt two years old: built at Pittsburg in October, 1800; bail a carrying capacity of 630 tons; was owned bv Captain J. If. and M. Porter and olheis. 11 of Pittsburg; was offered for sale last week for 2.t 00, and was insured in Pittsburg cntces r I25.0UO. The Potomao was a stern-wheel boat, finely famished; whs owned by Captain Muhleman, Mr, Chris. Young (the clerk), George Pepper (mate). Theo. Pink, Esq., iiootb, Itatelle 4 Co., and other; she was built in February, 1HU5, at a rost of 136,000, and had a carrying capacity of 600 tone. The Pine Grove waa also a stern-wheel boat. Bbe was built at Cincinnati la September, IStfi, ataeostof 123 000, and was purchased .m.a NaK.V ,"Bl ' "we of Ui2 nroriilh 2 ke.' Company, and has proved a 16 iavetment since. Her carrying riitf u about 400 tons. Her last valua tion by tbo agent of the nnderwrttera was 16000, and ahe was inaared In Cincinnati offices for $9000. as followe: Boatmen's, liuoo, Qneea city, S160O; Crescent, $2000; Magnolia, 11600; Enterprise, tlM. Ot tbe tiOOO of tbe freecent'a risk, liooo was reinsured In tne Eureka. The model barge. Sunshine, waa owned by Captain William A. Gregg, of tha ateam--Cbampion, waa valued at 11800, a- ;n.nr"Ii tn the queen City offlrejn ,, citv"for sifioul FINANCIAL ITEMS. ''" " realise ay small nou.,,, and by lbs Vigor Fru' .1.1. n.iinha Inrih..lljnr. I.u.1 fJl , S an exceptionally bad oi.e far busluess far lus L , 4nrler, owh n to tu crons turning out so poorly. " . tli receipts fur tt) lst live sniBitis auinuut to ev-enty mill ora. The requirements oi tha Uoreru Stent tur lnlrest. Including tbe January pnytuent. will be about sixty-seven Millions, and will tear lbs 1 reanury wltn aouut seveaiy millions iu cum pro Vicing he does But sell any. VV'ltb this suawlng wnaiever may ds iae neens oi ine comnnrcisi public the Uaveroneas will have euougb gjla, t par Its taatutlng Interest, and b .v six xnosilis loleirat on baud an the first ef January, ' Uoverfciuent boads opened lower on S-20sof 'Siaad '6ft In sjmpaiby wllb the de Hue In gold. The a-w li.venlnieui b uds were also weaker, aud offV rrd at a conctssu.n of S per ceuw, hut were In guod req ie.1 oj Investors wliu consider tbem cSeap even If they shomd be paid oil in currency at maturity, wlilnb no one believes will be tne cush Iu the 'tS. i'ueboud will run for five years ai per cent, tn coin ln any eveut with Hld averaging H". VL fllfferenne be tween 8 per ceut. Bold and cutrency Is 2 4u-iue p-r cent, Pir ai'Lum. wulcb auieuiits In five aTStol2 percent. Ho If an invest- r should pay HI for tbe bend to-day, and be mm pull td to lake par Id green backs at the end of five years his Investment wou.d pav six per cnl. lutereet, aad reiiubur his pre mium. At me price fin) with overs month's Interest ao crred n ekes the price now eonal to J en'- f.,r the prfucipsi. they ttnuid pay tO pr wm, and reituburse tut- pr. roltm. ln addliion to whlrb theboid-r nas the becebtof tbe almost certainty tbat ibey will ruu at six pxi cent.gnio iDterestior a aiucti louger p-rlod I'Bited trtktes carteBi-y s, leaned lo the rclUc Ku road, of which tbe pilnclpal and Interest are payOie In currency, are selling at .0.1 ruc1 mierent. Tne Five twenty boons of lfii.M la tbe next five year, wltn sold at 140. will Day 12 Per cent, more Interest, whlnh would make tfcera US and Interest, to be equal tj the currency ss, wnicn are irenueutij uougut auu aee mea not sign at toe bdovs ugures The New York Herald of this mcrnlng sars: "The snipment oi specie to-nrorrcw win, it is estimated, aggregate mmelhaa a million aud a quarter. Tue bub-Trtaaury disbursed tsu.iKHi during tbe day iu payment of Interest on tbe public cebt Tue latest price for gold on the street wsa M7','. The volume of transactions was very heavy and the at tendance In tbe room was large, paruculsrlr dur ng the toierooD. The borrewl demand lor coin ws active and loans were made wltnout Interest t either botrower or lender, aud at rales varying from one i lour percent, lor carrying. The gross clear ings aniiubied lo IPS Mii.Mlu. .he co d balances lo II. f A,4is, ana the currency ba ances t ;,8'J7;j47, i ne August ueui siriviucdi an-ws tuat iBeatiQ.-u'jl of debt, lets the cash In the T reasury, baa decreased tl3.2SS.i4 since the 1st of June. The debt hp&rinir c.iln Interest bas Increased about sixty six millions, while mat nearing curreacy interest ns been reduced nearly a bandri-d aud nineteen millions, owlnu to the conversion and maturing of beven thirty notes aud tbe v ilborawal of the item r-piesentlng the Faciiic ailwsy bonds, which appears In aiearate plaos. n national aeot not preooitea lor payment Das la tressed ten mfllluss: the debt bearing uo luterest baa Increased less tban two millions: the coin In the Trna. sury bas decreased SS.sil m and the currency bal- nra aotuv avvenieeD millions. 1 OS bonds Issuea to aid tbe Pacific railways bave Increased six millions. ana a quarier. "Tbe xtieme runre of the eold market In tha month ot Jtugust In ea-h year since tbe suspension Ul BJn.o fHuieUlB IB IUU1 BOtlffK Uliatie.it. Hiohest. Lowest, IS 7.......l lfM.........14' ISS4 Ibi'l 14V 14. 1W ..IJtlV 1SU4 2fi 1SI 1SB7 ........ 14i!S 1 '-Notwithstanding that aa Inoreanedllavestment e ma rid Is reported for Uoverasaeut securities, tbe msraetnere as oeen aroupiog to-day la sytBBatuy with the decline in sold. It is apparent, however, that Snme of the dealers are encouraging the decline fur Ibe purpose of buylur sleek, and It win probuijly not be funic nafore a decided rthanua for thA hrt- lakes place, our national securities being cbeuper tl an any others in the c untry ,'1 hue Is uo change to no-e In the condition of the money market, ihe supply ot loaaahle fuuds being abuadabt to first-class borrowers at lhr- percent., and ineee r'lend freely at four en altcellaaeius col laterals in amounts to suit. The banks bave a large UBesapioyed surplus on hand and the damand lor mopey Is confined almost entirely to Wall street Commercial paper Is ln very limited supply, and the belt grade le qnoitd a'. 6iS pr cent , accerdlnc lo Dames and tbe length of time It has to run. The railway share market was dull and variable ard the conrseof Krl unsa tied, rs general tendency being downward and Us fluctuations from 6tJ, to t9J,. Iu the prei sot demoralised condition of this Btocs: te public tnould be carelnl neither to buy nor sell It, and tbe sameremark applies mere or less to all the speculative railway and miscellaneous shares, Tbe dltappearanre ot a member of tbe Btrclc Kxchaoge, leaving a deficit of SS6 duo in his bank acoouat has been the subject of street talk during the day." Hew York Btock tlaotatloa 9 F.K, Received by telegraph from Glendlnnine A Davis, 6tock Biokers. No. 48 H. Third street: N.Y.Cent. K Pacific M. H. Co 102?i N.Y. and E. R BS'?! Wmtsrn TI. Tel si .? N.Y. and E. R ru. snu rtea. k. Hl'i Mich.H.and N. L It.. 80 Cle. and Pltt.R. ....6W Cbl. andN. W. com. 82 Chi. ard N.W.pref...81 Pitts. F.W.and Chi. r. k....... .my. nt. 4 T T D 1117? Clev. A Toledo ItK.lOa Tol. & Wabash K... 60 Mil. and Ht. P.com 75 Adams Express Uo. 62' Wells' Fargo .. 2ti;K TI. H. Rinraua asl Tennessee 0s, new.. 62 Vul MUU AVi X, XV J 1 i M V J I Market, dull and Btetffly uoiu ........ 147' i pRINCIPAl. DEPOT f OB TBI 81X1 Off United States Bcvenne Stamps, MO. 804 CHESS! ITT STUEET OENTBAX DEPOT, o. leasorjTii fifth munrr (One door below Cheannt atreet), ESTABLISHED 186. Oar stock comprises all the denominations printed by the tioverruneat, ALL ORDKRB FIIXKD AND FORWARDKTJ B" MAIL OK fPKKMH IM M EDI ATKL Y Ci"(J J&JC (jJUfT, a matter oi great importance, Drafts on Philadelphia Post Office Orders. Green Daeks, and National i-auk Note, received In pay nient. The follow bjg rates of oommlsslon are allowed On tU) ............ TWO FKH C1CNT From 20 to llOu FOUB PKB OK NT From 100 upwaxos.FOUB AND A BXUf PA VI Tha commission Is payabl i !n start. us; All orders,: etc., should be addressed to STAMP AGENCY; HO. SO CUESMVT BTUWJBT, rHTLAnaxrHiA; Orders received far Stamped Checks, Drafts, Be oelpta. Bill Heads, etc., and the beat rales of oouua tlon allowed. . We have constantly on hand UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OW ALA KINDS, AND BTAMPXD XSrYKL0rX8, ?a i!'Sle.?rj..C,t - 'I'M oiluu. wao hold foiATI ih ,f s theycoairol nearly an the tuiili iu . ' ' irea-ury aotd. lugeiher Th ,iri.,il .'Woes ol coin, asoiuslve ol gulo uils. th.vr.. Kw customs for Ibe last six ruuatbs of L " . .esUA.ated at seventy-seven miliums, and ' w ihb wa uv v aa sand h a rrui m w aua Lit M win FOtlBTn- EDITION WASHINGTON. Gcri. Itosccranz Treparing to Go to Mexico-Mr. Evarts Expected to Sustain Mr. Rollins, LATER NEWS S'i THE CABLES. Kte., Etc., . Rte., EteM Kte., Kte LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despntch to The livening TelegrapK Oeaeral Heiscrsax, WAsntsoTON, Aup. 8. Gen. W. 8. Rosecranz, the new Minister to Mexico, arrived here to-day for tbe purpose of receiving hla Instructions Irom tbe State Department, prior to hi depar ture. This mornln? be had an Interview witb. the President, and afterwards visited the Slato Dtpartnieut. Chief Justice Chase and family are absent from the city, and their mttnston has been left in charge of a colored servant. Yesterday he rlecoyed a young colored pirl iDto the houp, nud after treating her to Judae Chase's wine, violated her person. lie was arrested ami hrld lor a hearing. Attorney -Geaarkt Kvarts is busily enerHged in preparing a formal opinion in the Rollins' ca-c. He expects to have it ready to lay before the President at the next Cabinet meeting- on Tuesday. There Is good reason to believe that be will decide that Mr. Sollies' letter does not amount to a resignation, FROM CHINA. FrsacxunaBi Muidersd bjr tbe Rabele.- Hp Atlantic Cable. London, Aug:. 8. Late telegrams received from bhangbae, bring tbe following; intelligence: A French trading station near the frontier line of Cochin China, was attacked on June 16, last, by a band of Anau Rebels. The post con tained twenty-five mm all told, who mnde a gallant resistance, but after a despera'a flht were overpowdered and murdered. A strong French force was aufcequeUlv sent agaioBt the band on June 21, and after a sharp fight the Ft men succeeded in capturing the position, and dispersing the Rebels. THE HAVANA MARKETS To-Pay 'a CuotaUoata. By Cuba Cable. Havana. August 8 The following are the qnotatlons of merchandise for the week end ing to-day: riugar weak at 78 reals for Nos. 10 to 12, and 6(ilO for Nus. 15 to 20; Muscovadoes Inoperative, Molasses, 55 for clayed, and 8 for common. Lard, 19l'J4o. Hams, 17o. for salted, and 21 for sugar-cured. Lumber, 2122 for white pint; 20 for pitch pine; snooks, 6 50 per box, hoops, 60o. per thousand for long shaved, and 30o. for short. Exchange on London, 10111; on United States, currency, 32&i-l4- Uold, long sight, par short sight, per cent, premium. The Weather in New York. New York, Aug. 8.- 2 P. M. A sharp thunder storm from the cast baa lust occurred here. The wind shifted to the west aud drove the shower back. The lightning has been very sharp and the rain fell ln torrents. Ship News. Father TontT, Aug. 8. The steamers Thomas and St. George, irom Liverpool for Quebec, arrived to-day. Boston, Aug. 8. The ship Expounder, ashore at Wellfleet, will probably he saved, with Her cargo. ShipmeLt of Specie. NbwYobk, August 8. The total specie ship ment to day was $1,523.460. Iiw York Stock Clwotatioms, 3 P. BX. Received by teleeraph from Olendiunlng A Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 8. Third street: N. Y. Ceut.K exdvl3U West. Union Tele... 84 N. Y. and Kile rl... 68 uieve. at roie. a. rt. iua Ph.andRea. H &I r ot' ilfirto & Wabash.. 60 Mloh.H.andN.LU. 867i Mil.&SU Paul com 74Ji Adams Express 62! i Wells Krgo ... W-i Cle. and Pitt. K.....M 8K Ohl.4N.W.K.com. Hi rthl A N W. R- nrf.. H'2 U.S. Express uo ir ChL and K. I. R. lllJi'Tennessees, new.... 621 Pltts.F.W.andChi. iGold ...H7 , R.R 109 Market dull. faoineMall 8. Co..V)2W vaawaaaaaaaHaHaBaaBiaBBafSaBBsaBBBBBBBMaiaaWBaBBBBMa IlBAEiifoSAT thk Ckstkal Statioit. Thomas Jones, Edward Cssslday, and Mary Jones wcra chareed with larceny, before Alderman Beitler, this atternoon, at the Central Station. Selective Stevens testitied that this morning; ho met tbe accused on Second street, and ar rested them; on them be found several pawn tickets, and iu the satchel of the woman a wool len ubirt, which was idt nttfled by Chas. Camp bell, clothier, No. 3318.8icoud street, as havlmr. been stolen by the prisoners in the morning: she also had on a petticoat on the inside of which was an immense pocket. Culef Lamon testified tbat on the arrest of tha people he took a key from the woman and went to the residence ot the pcoph?, in Filbert street, bilow Eighth, and lound a trunk fllicd with, pieces ot cloth, dry goods bundles of stockings, ready-made clothing and shoe9. The prisoner were committed for a further hearing on Wed nesday next. , Cbsdwick Davis, colored, was charged wltn stealing two pieces of cloth from the store of Mrf. A. E. Crawford, on the corner of Eighth, and Spruce streets The prisoner admitted having stolen the property. Committed tor trial. Mobtality ok tub Citt. The nnmber of deaths in tbe city for the week ending at noon to day was 412, being an increase of 82 over the corresponding P riod of last year. Ot these 162 were adultf, 273 were minors; males, 2U; fe males, 201: boys, 151; girls, 122. Ot thenumber 337 were born in the United States, 79 were foreicn, 9 were unknown, 20 were people of color, and 13 from ths-country. Congestion of the brain is credited with 9, cl olera infantum. 112, consumption of the luns41, convulsions 23, diarrhoea 15, dysentery 9, inflammation of the bravu 11, marasmus 19, The deaths In the various Wards were as fpl-Jowst-Ktrst. 26; fcrcoud. 24; Third, 9t Fo'lrJh 14; Fifth, 10; Hixtb, 13; Seventh, 82; L.erith, 13; Ninth. 7; Tenth, 12: Eleventh, 12; Twelfth, 17; Thirteenth. U; Fourteenth, 14; Fttteenth, 24; Sixteenth. 10: Seventeenth, 10; Eighteenth., 13; Nineteenth, 24; Twentieth, 26; Twenty-flrst, 7; Twentv-second. 14; Twenty-third, 10; Twenty, fourth, 8; Tweuty-fiftb, 10; Twenty-nixth, 24; Twenty seventh, 16; Twenty-eighth, 5. Apolitical count of the Boston Corn Ex change bss been made with the following re sult: Ot 247 members, 193 favor the election of Grant, 33 Seymour, 15 .are doubtful, threo would not vote, and four were not in town. Now we shall Lear the Democrats talk about the "Puritanical fanaticism of Massachusetts." Dickens may bave had IToratio Seymour In bis rye wben he wrote Dombey aud Son. "Ho is sly, sir; devllUh sly,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers