r 17 H 1 -I JJldlLd. o VOL. X No. 85., PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18G8. DOUBLE SlIEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION WEST IIVDDXES. Kccclpt or News from Spain Details f "flaval Engagements Excite ment la Cuba. Ttyan arrival at New York from Havana yesterday, we have the following advices from tbe Weal Indies: CUBA. Excitcmeul Over the SpanlHh Insurrec tion. The N. Y. IXoKrte's Havana correspondent writes on October 8: The excitement la refer ence to news from tho reniOHala continues unabated. On Ife arrival of the Kagie, the whole city was alive, aud anxious to net the latent details. When the Cuba, from Ne Or. Kb-jjb, entered yesterday morning, everybody vtf.aon tbeguf Vive for a newspaper. Some un V ieaant news runs around town with rospect to tu position of alt'rtlrs at I'uerio Principe, lint no one seemingly thinks It probable that a tiiturrbance will arise. There have beeu In circulation two rumors, wM vouched lor, with reference o the hed authority of the Island, and the Admiral com rounding tbe fleet In the West Indies. It is Bald that bis Excellency the Uapimn-General and the8e!undo.Cabo,;atan Interview hau with the Admiral, expressed a wish to leave Havana and go to Bpaln, giving up, at tbe same time, tne command of tbe Island to the latter. But Ibe Admiral was unwilling to asree to this ar tsi cement, and expressed his opinion to be that the better couise would be for the two former to remain, and follow, as be should do himself, In tbe path marked out by the cflbrse jl events In tbe motber country. Beoondly, It Is said that one or two officers of the royal navy bave been put under arrest for words spoken at a meeting of officers convened by t he Admiral, and at which the position of matters at home vas discussed. . . Last BuDday night a negro was arrested at the Flaca de Ysabel Segunda, because of bis haranguing the publlo on the situation. This la a place where large numbers assemble every evening to promenade. Tbe negro, going over tbe Spanish news, remarked that the Cubaua had nothing In common with Bpaln, neither the negroe; Bud while proceeding In tbisstraln, a police officer came up and took him In charge. HAYTI. Details of tbe Xavnl Action nt Petit Votive. The Moniteur of September 27 oontalns an order of the day by President fcalnave giving an account of the destruction of the rebel bteameiB Bylvaln and Lioerte by the Haytten war steamer Petlon (lately the Galatea), and tbe capture of the town of Petit Goave, before which the action took place. Tne Petlon arrived at Port au-Prince from New York on the lUth or September, and on tbe morning of the 20th she left for Petit Goave with Presi dent Sainaveon board, to attack tbe Bylvaln and the. V berte, lylug there, that place being forty-ela&l miles distant from Port au Prince. In a few hours she reached Petit Goave, totally unexrecttd by the rebels, who had not even heard of her arrival at Port au-Prince, and at once opened Are upon the enemy. The rebel Ehlps were not quite unprepared, and answered Vigorously for a time, but t be; well-directed shots of tbe Petlon bad tbe effect of bringing tbe action to a speeJy close. Within thirty minutes after the action commenced the Byl valn wes struck close to the water line and soon btgan to sink. Boats were immediately sent oil' from the Petlon to save tbe crew, and In tbe accomplishment of this act of humanity General Boby. of Salnave's army, and two sailors (Americans) were unfortunately drowned. Two Hwyilen soldiers on board the Pel It n were killed. (Seventy -live men, in all, were rescued from the Bylvain, which shortly after sank In deep water. The crew of the Liberte abandoned that vessel as soon as thfy witnessed the fate of her consort, selling fire to her before ltavtn, ; and shortly afler they bad go' off she blew up with a terrlflo explo 8 o . Immediately after Salnave's land forces atticked the town of Petit Goave, and carried the defenses by assault, the Pellon helplug lv a Uvnlv bombardment. When the town was taken several places were found alieady on tire lroni tne euens mac had been thrown Into It from the Prtlon. The destruction of these vessels, and the taking of Petit Goave, were to be followed up immediately by attacks upon the three towns of Jeremie, Mlragoane, and Aux Cares, held by tbe Cacos. Accordingly a clrculr r had been addressed by the Foreign. Minister to the diplomatic corps and tho different consuls. In forming them of his determination, In order that tbey might apprise foreigners In those plaoes belonging to the nationalities they respectively represent to provide for their safety. Six days' grace from tbe 21 Ih of September was given to each of the towns to avail Itself of the clemency iii ihe Government by submitting to Its autho rity Tbe circular states that when the other lov" ns In possession of the rebels are to be aiti ok d, the Government will give thesama timely notice as In the present Instance. NATIONAL FINANCES. Letter from United States Assistant Treamirer Van Uyck. Tkea&ory Department. New Yokk, Wednesday, Got. 7, 18(58. J To the Editor of the Herald: Tan statement of the publlo debt and the available means in the Treasury on the 1st of October Instant being now belore tbe public, and tbe action of the Secretary ot tbe Treasury and myself having been rui.de the theme of much misrep resentation And obloquy, allow me to present a few laols for the consideration ul fiilr-mluded men. On my assuming the oflloe of Assistant Trea auier lu July, 1HU5. the following temporary obligations of the Government were outstand ing, viz.: Temporary loan 108,910,815 Certificates of Indebtedness lOti 76,000 One and two year uoles , 89,951 280 Compound interest notes 212.1'21,47U fceven-tblrly uou s M..........8JO.000,uuo Total....... ..l,2S7.CtfS,5t5 Of these obligations a considerable amount was payable ou demand, and none extended beyond three years from dale of Issue. Maoa froltcilude was felt on the suijtci, many predic tions of pecuniary disaster were uUered, in uou of gratuitous advice and not a little of abuse was showered upon the officers of the Treasury. Yet wlihln the lime required this enormous amount of Impending obllgatlou has been JmoNl entirely liquidated or cimn fed Into long loans, so that there remain now lo be provided Interest notes .... $5 251 930 Cerlinoutes at three per cent bo ifcW.uOO Mature Adebt not presented 12.410,213 Total $82 U22.173 AU this payment, purchase, it.id exchange, Involving lncetuant labor, vigtiance, and re sponsibility, has been oarrW ihrouga with scarcely the slightest dlsiuiblug lnnuenoe on the monetary or bunlnessiutereH's ot the ooun try. Wbile claiming no particular praise for these results, accomplished uuder trying cir cumstances incident lo tbe deranged slate of the currency and the business depression, re sulting from an exhausting war, it Is respeot fully submitted that they ought at least to shield tbe officers of the Treasury from con tinued reproach even if they did not entitle them to tne confidence and gratitude of the community. On the 1st of August lost the Treasury held (83,409,617 In coin aud 80.611,868 In ourreuoy. Ou tbe 1st of September the ouiu had lu creased to 2 670 901, wntle the currency had decreased totlfi.Ml 070. Ot this amount $72 16,8U8 In coin And I!3.7ia;(in4 In currency were on deposit in this otUce. There was at this time standing ou the books of thlsotHoe lo the creditor dlsburst Ing officers, subjeot to Immediate draft. $I5,0j8, 6(6. There was the additional liability for 162,200 bOO of three per cent, cerllfloates payable on demand, and f 12.000,000 of matured obliga tions lu course of presentation, besides the ne cesKlty of meeting tbe ordinary requisitions on tbe Treasury la the expenditures of the various departments of tbe Government. Both the Is enrol ary and myself viewed this condition of tbe Treasury wlib apprehension. Aside from the receipts of internal revenue, there was no Jfscnrco (or replenishing the Treasury save la tbe sale of bonds Issued In Ilea o, seven-thirty notes, which had been redeem'.) In oaah, or the 0 jnverslon of coin Into currency Ou the 22d of September currency balanoe at this point had declined V IH.100,000, with the probability that a considerable amount of tbree per cents would be PT. tainted for redemption preparatory to the qroirterly statemeat by tbe banks on the 6lh c,t October. It was at this Juncture that the Rale of gold was commenced and continued up to tbe 8th of September, during which tlm $2,300,000 was sold at prloes ranging from 14.1 to 141. During this period with the exoentloa -of the last day money com manded only lour und five per cent, on call. On the 80lh It suddenly rose to seven per cent, on the withdrawal of several millions in "legal tender" notes from, circulation, and the calling In of gold loans by a speculating clique. Bo soon as this operation was peroeived the sale of gold was suspended, nor has It since been re sumed. Ills made a subject of complaint that the Secretary did not tell gold when It was at 150. Tbe answer Is that no opportunity for so doing has existed since Augnstv, and then the Trea sury did not stand In need of such aid. Had gold been sold In anticipation and a large cur rency reserve appeared at the close of the mouth, wonld there not have been an outcry from Wall street and Its organs against dis turbing the market by locking up "green bncki?" In a market as fluctuating as ours must be so long as we have an Irredeemable currency and UDSettled credit, who can tell this week what may be the price of coin or bonds the next? It Is a cheap wisdom that takes Its stand on the past, and in view of its revelations fulmi nates censures Rgalnst what has been done or omitted. Tbe Treasury finds itself in posses slon of a larger amount In coin than Is neoes sary to meet-Its currtnt obligations lor Interest It is a slander upon tbe officers to whom tbe trust Is committed to allege or Insinuate thai they are not desirous of procuring the highest price which the market allows But who can divine that point? If necessity compels a sale and the market recedes, the Government otU cers are censured for interference. If ltsubse quently advances they are anathematized for not getiing the highest prioe. In tbe one event tbey are gored by the ''bulls," and In the other lacerated by the "bears," and In either event censured In the publlo prints. If, as in the pre sent case, over thirteen millions In coin Is abstracted in a single month from the market by tbe payment of duties, and only two mil lions is returned towards tbe relief of the com mercial community, and the aid of the Treasury, forthwith the officers of the Treasury ere denounced as In league with speculators, or as charlatans unworthy of the positions they hold. An honest difference of opinion may exist as to tbe best method of turning tbe surplus coin receipts of tbe Government Into currency. No plan has been suggested that Is free from objec tion or liability to abuse. After the trial of various methods, that of sales In the open mar ket at the current price has been adopted, be cause of Its convenience, its general use by commercial classes, and as affording less oppor tunity for combinations to reduce tbe price. But whether so or not there Is a palpable In justice in aspersing the characters of publlo officers upon mere suspicion, because the dis charge of their duties brings them Into collision with the felfish and speculative Interests that abound In Wall street. The return of five millions of legal-tender notes to the depositaries from which they had been withdrawn, for speculative objeots, indi cates the source from wbence the recant strin gency arose. The actors reasoned noon the presumpt ion that tbe necessities of tbe Treasury would call for a large withdrawal of currency at a critical period. Their own measures were taken accordingly, with the Intent of throwing the responsibility of monetary derangementon tbe Treasury. Tbey failed In their Boheme of depression and profit, although they succeeded In gelling the Treasury officers roundly asi-alled. I deny, with honest Indignation, every allega tion of connection with or favoritism towards any individuals or combinations In the dis charge of my official duties. I bave studiously abstained from making tbe Treasury an instru ment of oppression or profit to any persons, corporations or interests. In the large pecu niary trusts with wblch I am Invested It has been my endeavor faithfully tosubserve tbe In terests of tbe Governments, without Interfe rence with that of the business community. Honorable as is my position, it was not sought by me. Kesponsible, confining, thankless, as it has proved to be, I am ready to luy it down at any moment and wttbonta regret. But while faithfully endeavoring to discharge the duties Imposed on ns lo the best of our ability, both Secretary JlcCulloch and myself have the rlznt to abk the confidence and support of right minded citizens, however we mayshreln the denunciations of tbe selfish and venal. H. H. Van Dyck, Assistant Treasorer. RELIQIOUS. The Triennial Convention of the Pro teMniit KpiMCoiml Church. The ceremonies at tbe opening of the Protes tant Kpiscopal Convention In Trinity Church, New York, yesterday morning, were as Impos ing as tbe regulations of the Church would allow. The procession was composed entirely of Bishops Benjamin Bosworth Smith. D. 1)., of Kentucky; Charles Petit Mcllvalne, U. 1)., IJ C. Ii , of Ohio; Jackson Kemper, D. IX, LiL.l)., of Wisconsin; Bamuel Allen McCoskry, 1. D., D. C. U, of Michigan; William Hobluson Whltiingham, D. D. LL. D of Mary land; Alfred Lite, D. D., of Delaware; John Johns, I). V., of Virginia; Manton Kaslburn. 1). D., of Massachusetts; William Mercer Green, D, D., of Mississippi; John Williams, D D . of Con necticut; Iltnry John Whitenouse, D. 1)., of Illinois; Thomas Frederick Davis, 1). D., of Bouin Carolina; Thomas Atkinson, D. D , of North Carolina; William Ingrabam Kin, D. D., of California; Henry Washington I,ee, D. D., of Iowa; Horatio Potier, D. D., D. O. I, of New York; Thomas March Clark, D. D., of Hhode Island; William Henry OJenhelmer, D.D , of New Jersey; Gregory Thurston Bndell, D. D., of Ohio; Alexander Gregg, li. D., of Texas; Henry Benjamin Whipple, D. D., of Minnesota; Henry Cbamplln Lay, D, V., of the 8 mth west; Joseph Crulkshank Talbot, li. D., of Indiana; WUlam Bacon Stevens, D.D , of Penn sylvania; Kichard Hooker Wllmer, D. D., of Alabama; Thomas Hubbard Vail. D. D., of Kansss; Arthur Cleveland t'oxe. D. D.. of West ern New York; Charles Todd Qnlntard. D. D.. of Tennessee; Robert Harper Ciarkson, D. D., of Nenrasks; John Barrett Kerfoot, D. IX, of Pittsburg; George Maxwell Kaudall, D. D , of Colorado; Joseph Pere Bell Wllmer. D. D . of Louisiana; George D. Cnmmlns, D. D., of Ken tucky; William Kdmoud Arraltage, D. D., of Wisconsin; Henry Adams Neely, D. D., of Maine; Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, D. D., of Mon tana; John Freeman Young, D. D., of Florida; John W. Beckwith, D. D of Georgia; Francis M. Whittle, D. D., of Virginia; W. fl. A. Blasel, D. D., of Vermont. ' Bishop Alfred Lee, of Delaware, In his ser mon di aw n frsm the text ' He that hat an ear to hear, let him bear what the Spirit salth unto tlie churches" spoke of the General Councils of the Church, and denied that the Bishops had not the power to Interpret or ordain things of themselves necessary to salvation wlthoui, the cleigy and laity. They bad no power to pro claim such things unless thoy were In unison with Holy Writ. Tne pretensions of Counolls to be unerring were wrong, and only brouht ridicule on the Churoh, The Nloeue Council, however, promulgated the true doctrine In declaring the unity of the Godhead, which was In strict accordance with the truth. But why trust to Councils while we had the Apos tles, who still could be consulted? Where they had spoken tbere was no appeal, but what they bad not settled could not now be settled. The whole Caibollo Church could not establish any doctrine not established by tbe Apostle; the Churoh was founded on "the Apostles and pro phets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner-stone." Jesus Christ himself also ap peared in this vision In his sacredotal char acter, between the golden candlesticks, aud showed in himself tne entire establishment, of tbe symbols once used In the Jewish worship. The mockery by modern priests was not what nt-longed to the ministry of Aaron. No, we had a great High Priest, v bo by one offering had perfected forever our salvation. Tbe language of the epistle reoognlztd no sacrificing priests, and therefore no further saTlUoe was necessary since Jesus (JhriHt offered himself for the sins of tbe world. There.ls given to the world a royal priesthood which sacrificed to God with prayer and praise, and which offered them selves as a true atorlfioe wholly acceptable to God, which is their reasonable service. There are many lilies among the clergy, but none which bring to Ihe mind an Idea of sacrificial Ot mediatorial services. This error cannot be I sanctioned even by an appeal to the Father; tut If those glorious men had bnt seen how their unguaided expressions would there after bave been misapprehended tbey would have cut oil their right hands or wished tbelr tongues to cleave to the i oofs of their mouths before they would have spoken or written them. Propitiatory and saroeJotal offices were inseparable, that the dally sorlffce which pretended to re-enact the scenes of Cal vary were dangerous and a gross error. A mor tal pretending to offer up Christ dally was a serious error, and tbe tendency of tbe system was simply to make the priest offer up sacrifices for the people. The tbeory that the ministry was of a sacerdotaicharaoter was not sanctioned by the Protestant Episcopal Church; the very name of Protestant showed these, and accord ing to one of the articles of the Churoh. the pretense of offering up Christ by manoi, etc, was a grave and dangerous error. It was ab vurdtosay that because tbe word priest, as used In tbe Church, conferred sacrificial powers, and in this connection he quoted an extract from the ordination servloes of the Roman and Episcopal Cburobes, where In tbe one authority was given to offer sacrifice, in the other the simple authority to prench the word was given. The preacher next referred to tue power of forgiving sins claimed by the clergy, and denied that any snoh power was possessed by them. If. such were allowed, any man might assail another; and what did prevent a man from assailing himself? A second error was the giving of ecclesiastical censare, wblch was the same as giving the power to retain sins. He dwelt s'rongly on this matter, aud again referred to the Eu charist as not being by any means a pro pltiatory sacrifice, and quoted several bishops, who stated that tbe title of priest, as applied to a minister, by no means gave hltn power either to sacrifice propitiatory or to forgive or retain sins. He next alluded to tbe Innovations which have taken place in sensuous ceremonies, which merely strike the eye. A minister was not ordained to be master of ceremonies, to vhlue the out and color of garments, and to bow down In foolish pantomime. But this uadertays another and a far more dangerous business, which could only be evaded by going back to the pristine purity of our religion. We main tained Christ bb the rule of faiih and practice, Himself tbe only propitiator, and His blood the only cleanser of sin. while His word was onr only absolution and lntercessslon, and If had these In their simplicity and purity, then we had Ihe true faith. If not a Protestant Churoh we had no right to be a church at all, and tbe Reformation would be considered a mere sham. On this platform we must stand and make Christ, as He is, the Alpha and Omega, and the Author and Finisher of our faith. S0UTI1ERN SPIRIT. Opinions of the Rebel Press. A leading Demncratlo paper In Georgia ays of General Frank Blair's Bpeecb In Indianapo lis: "We regard this speech as the most mas terly effort of tbe canvass; we regard It like wise as in strict conformity with the principles inundated in the Brod head letter. It goes even further. It shows that not only ought the Re construction acts to be set aside oy reason of tbelr violations of tbe Federal f Charter, but mainly because they are tbe Instrumenta lities by which tyranny builds Us per manent power on tbe corruption of a free populaoe. Frank Blair comes forward like a demigod to appease the fcquabblps of little men over little Issues. He comes forwgrd to lead tbe campaign back to lis proper channel. He comes forward to plead for the people against tbe machinations of despot Ism. He comes forward to save t hem from cor ruption and the Gold Power. He comes for ward as the champion of the white race and its purity. He comes forward as tbe true knight of American womanhood, and goes forth to battle with tbe ladlcal dragon which seeks to put manacles opn the free men of the land by depreciating aud polsonlug the excellence ot fe male nsHoclal Ion." General Blair struck the true Issue of the campaign In bis Brod head letter, says the Au gusta (Ga ) Constitutionalist, and although some foolish Democrats have sought to apologize for or xplain its direct ntterance, they would bave exhibited far more wisdom had tbey pushed his idea aggressively on every slump In the East and West. The ConslilulionalM explains: "Hed the South kept silent and worked in s( cret, and the North roused herself wl'h the misplaced fervor and vigor of the duuth, Frank Blair's letter would have been no stumbling block In tbe way of Demooiatlo success. But precipitate Southerners compelled the sluggish Northern Democracy to qualify their preleter mined policy of aggression, and assume a curious attitudeof delense. Would to G d they had been mora alert or we more pattern!" The New Orleans Timi complains bitterly of the manner in which registration 1 being conducted In Louisiana. It says that the people who pay the taxes must be allowed a voice in tbeseleciion of their rulers, or chaos will certainly come again. The present Chair man ol Registration must be dismissed and a lair registration and election had, or the people will be obliged to take the mat'er Into their own bands, refuse to recognize the plundering adventurers who now usurp authority over the m, and, falling back on their Inalienable rights, hold a fair, though Informal election, and then appeal to their country and the world for a ratification of their acts. The Macon (Ga. ) Journal and Messenger re fuses to Indorse General Johu B Gordou's pledge tbat, should any party. North or South, attempt to set aside the result of the November election, even though General Grant were chosen, be would offer his sword In behalf of Ibe President elect. It says-that General Gor don could carry In a "dugout" all-the ex-Confederates who would follow him across the Ohio or Potomao for ''this new and for tbem most unnatural war;" and ltadds: "The South, of course, has no Idea of resisting General Grant's Inauguration, bnt If the North or the West should kick out of the traces, we do not see what business It is of ours." Tbe Selma (Ala.) Times and Messenger says that if General Grant Is elected President the Southern ex Rebels will have done their duty inoppohlng hlseleollon, and, unless driven to madness by tbe measures of his administration will render as prompt obedience to bis rule as tbey have hitherto rendered to tne enactments of Congress, and as they are now rendering to tbe authorities Imposed upon tbem by taat body. How prompt they bave been and how obed ten t tbey are. It does not ex plain. The Richmond Dispatch, despalrlugly char acterizes tbe day of tbe Presidential election as a day of evil, ever to be dreaded from tbe bitter and violent oonfllots Incident upon It. Wboeverlselected.lt says, there will be a Joy and a relief when the election la over, for then tbere will be comparative relief from the dis gust, in nation, and distrust wblch 11 causes. The Atlanta Constitution urges the Legisla ture of Georgia to remain in session until after the election in November, In view of the pre sent peculiar political crisis. It says tht the Mate Is in the midst of events wblch require tbe utmost vigilance to guard against evil inline!) of s; and he who is unfaithful to bis trust al snob, a time the country will not exouse. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP QUARTER BESMONH-Judge Lad lew. William H. Auddtman, VrosecutlDg Attorney. Frlsou Danes were tried tu-day. Julin Cadwalader plead guilty to a charge of tbe larceny ul a pair ot shoes. Thomas rtby plead guilty to a chares of ib lar ceny of a coat. Both llifse character acted upon lbs j!sd of "rdluarv sneak-thleves. Jolm Devtne was convicted ot a chBrge of assault aud buttery upon bts wife, who had Just returned upon trial to his home, whence his cruelty bad com pelled ber lo flee. Jawea H. bin.es, colored, was acqoltied of a charge or obtaining tuouey under false pre'euaei. 11 was alleged (liai be presented to a colored man a paper pwriKirtlpg to be an ackiiowleOKOient ot lndeb'eduesi to blui by tue captain of a ichouner la the iuiu of flfloti, al the margin of which was a memorandum faying that any one who would advai ce money ti the bearer would be paid by the captain; and upon tbealrenviu of tbla Uooaiiioat. and at (lie solicitation of the pffioi er, me proaeouior loaned Mm $13, and, of courae. the paper proved bogus. There was bui one wlmeas examined In sup port of lliii.anrl at the close of his testimony tbe proceiuilon was abaudoued, upon the ground thai this waa not a legal false pretence, but a mere make lie, which the proaeuutor was very billy lo rely upon. JwJy propounds a conundrum to Charles Reade and Dion Boacloault: When a ship gets Bouttled,"doe8 It show that It waa "or rying ooala ?" An undertaker In Utlca had to bury one of his debtors, lie got him tnngly into the grave, bnt refused to fill in the earth nn'il the weepipg fatally settled the claim, which they did. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Republican Yictory In Connec ticut DestructiTO Fire in Mas sachusetts Prize-Fight near Boston. Affairs in Cuba-Santa Anna Ordered to Leave. FROM BOSTON. l'rlzc-Flglit on the late or Shoal A De structive l ire lu l'rogreMN. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Bostoh, Oct. 8. -The steamer N. P. Binks tailed from this city at midnight last nltrht, with a company of roughs for the itlo of Shoals, where it is expected that George Siddons and Thomas Kelly will engage in a prlze-flht this morning, betweeu tbe hours of 6 and 12 o'clock, for the num oi $500 a side. One of the parties belongs in Baltimore, and the other in Ma-sst-chusetts. A lot of New York aud Baltimore roughs and rowdies went through tbe city yes terday, and will start from Portsmouth this morniog, to witness the brutal tcene. Boston, Oct. 8. Through a messenger just arrived here this morning from Framingham, l' i9 learned that a fire broke out there about 3 o'clock this morninp, which at the time the train left threatened the destruction of the whole of the bulldirigs ou Main street. No further par ticulars have jet been received here. FRO 31 C0NNEOTI0UT. Large Itcpnbllcnn Unins In the Recent Election. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Hartford, Conn., Oct. 8. The Couranl says (his morning: "We have now full returns from the town elections. 1G2 towns voted ou Mon day. All but Bridgeport. Of the 102 towns, 88 are clean Republican, 69 Democrat, aud 7 divided. Tbe Republicans gain the entire registration boards in 11 towns that wxe wholly Democratic last year, thus gaining the registra tion boards in 16 towns. The Democrats gain by eleciin,! the entire board in three tovvns that were wholly and two that were partially Re publican lost year, and a portion o the board in two towns that were wholly Republican last j ear." THE EUROPEAN MARKETS Tbla BIorniUaT'a l"Otatlons. By Atlantic Cable. J ondon. Oct. 8 A. M. United S'ates 5 20s firm at 74 J; trie, 31$; Illinois Central. 95 j. Liverpool, Oct. 8 a. M Cotton dull; up lands, 10jd.; Oileaus, lid. The sales to-day will reach 80U0 bales. Havre, Oct. 8 A. P. Tres ordinaire Cotton, 138f. London, Oct. 8 A. M. Re8nei Petroleum, le. 6d. bid; holders ask Is. 61. Spirits of Petroleum heavy and weak. Santa Anna Ordered to Leave Cuba. By Cuba Cable. Havana, Oct. 8. General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, of Mexican fame, has been ordered to leave the island of Cuba. The reasons for this order are as yet unknown to the public. Markets by Telegraph. New York, Oct. 8. mocks steady, ublcago and Kock Island, liV Reaulnic, f; Oantou, 4H;B, Krlt-, 494; Cleveland aud Toledo, lo.i; Cleveland auu Pittsburg, b7; Pittsburg and Port Wayne. Ul4 Michigan Central, 1 1 M; Michigan Houthero, Si. Kew York Central, 128i; IHInola Central, 145; Cum berland preferred SKV. Virginia Ss, 64; Munonrl fiv l( HucIhoq JKIver, 132. b-Hr. Mi m?4'; do. 1K64, 1H'J,; do. 18, lici?0'; do. new. ViH: lo-40s. iu5A. Gold, 139',. Xdoney. 67 per cent. Exchange, H. Bai.timobr, Oct, 8 Cotton quiet a d s'ea1y; middling, 25glo Flour fairly active; high grades or family advanced 5Pc; sales at U'30(AiS'60; otliet praden not qui.tubljr changed, and market favors buyers. Wbeat firmer: choice Maryland red at II 70; do white I27; receipts large. CornUrai; white, l!5 fad'28: yellow, (1'8. Oata inactive at 70($78n. Rye firm at fl 4rq)l 65. Provisions Arm. Hacou; rib sides liiJitol'c: clear sides w(ul7Mc.; shoulders 13VAl4u.; hams 2i(3 22c: lard 20H(2U man l'B4Nci8co. Oc. 7 Flour, 5'2is 25. Wheat, quiet good shipping If75fcil&5. Legal-lea eis, 7i;, COLORED MEN. Tbelr Declaration of Illiruts. At tbe New York State Convention, held at Utlca yesterday, tbe following declaration of rights waa adopted: "We bold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal; that they are en dowed by tbelr Creator with certain Inalienable rlgbu; tbat among these are life, liberty, and tbe pursuit of happiness. " Tbe present condition of oar country tells ns plainly that the above words are far from being in ail e effective. A large minority of tbe citizens of the United States are denied those rights which were Riven them bv their Cre ator, Tbey are taxed without being represent ed; tbey are subject to trials by juries which are not tbelr peers; they are murdered without having redres; tbey are taxed to support com mon schools while their children are denied tbe privilege of attending those lu tbelr respective wards; tbey are called upon for the military service of the country without receiving proper fnotection from the country, and without auy ncentive whatever of being commissioned officers. These grievances belle the Declaration of In dependence, by which the American people profess to be governed. We bave been laooriug lor tbe last two and a half eenturles to enrich, tbe country without having received a particle of reunneiatlon. We have been promised our rights, but bave not yet received them. And we do not now counsel any other means than thoughts, words, and the Integrity of the Re publican party. We demand all tbe rights and prerogatives enjoyed by our while fellow citizens. We bave lived here two and a balf centuries, and know only this country as our home. Here we nave a few cherished memories, and many sad ones; yet our country Is dear to us with all ber faults. We demand tbem from our long uu lequlted toll; we demand them from our part In tbe recent rebellion, without which inlllous more of dollars and thousands more of precljus lives would bave been spared; we demand tbem for ibe protection of our wives and children; we demand them as a large majority or tbe entire population of tbe country; we demand them lor the safely of the Kepublluaa party, with which we shall ally ourselves so long as it continues lo buttle for righteousness aad Jus lice; we demand them as men, children, of a common father. 'One of the new negro Justioea in Florida decided a recent case by fining both plaintiff and defendant and ordering the constable to pay the costs. The Lanterne ia printed at Brussels on thin paper, in miniature type, and smuggled into France in watch eases. The New York Hail says the moat elegant turnout in Central Park this autumn is a phaeton, driven by a "distinguished" Uoaton gentleman. SAM WARD. He is Mixed Vp lit the nntler-Atklnson Controversy WA am kgiton, Oct. 4. To the Editor of the Boston l'ost: In Justice to Mr. Atkinson and myself I beg to say tbat my despatch which 1 unst may be the poiitloal hari-kari of Dr. Bai ler was not communicated by me. Tbe ope rators of the Franklin Telegraph swear It waa not Imparted by tbem. It was. therefore, Holler lied" a vague yet comprehensive word, which 1 commend to Mr. Bartlett for his next edition of Americanisms. Rut It being proven tbat as "all roads lead to Rome" so all wires lead to Gloucester, let us hope tbat a mailed letter may occasionally escape hla prying eyes, until the restless Doctor, tnongii most too old a deg to leard new tricks, shall realize tbe truth of tbe adage that "listeners rarely bear any good of themselves," and this Fagln of New Orleans, who recently, under tbe pretext f a Government commission to I'rlnce Edward's Island, spent some thousands of the people's money to persuade the hardy fishermen of Gloucester that be was tbe great Nazarene to fill their nets, undertakes to esta blish an equality between himself and such a well-bred gentleman, however misguided po litically, as Mr. Atkinson. Let somebody tell those fishermen tbat If their ballots return tbe said Fagln to Cong'-ets he will make many an "Artful Dodger" oat of tbe ''Oliver 'i wihta" around him, aud let It be added for the honor of the country and humanity that I, federalist as I am, aud Copperhead as I am not ashamed to be called, advise them to oast their suffrages for the Illustrious patriot and seam tn whose record of two years before the mast has not retired, and will never cease to pour oil upon tbe troubled waters ot tbe mariner's life; and further, tbat one such lump of rennet as Mutler will sour more Congressional milk than fifty Klohard II, Danas can set to cream. While writing, I am Interrupted by a wise sachem from headquarters, who siys: "Let Butler alone; he is our best card; two years more -f him will smash the radical party." Ia the great cause before ns, to hear Is to obey, so no more at present from the victim of misplaced telegraphic correspondence whosubsorlbes him self 8am. Wahi. Americans lu Parla. List of Americans registered at the banking ofllcrs of James W. Tucker & Co , Nos. 3 and 5 Rue Scribe, Paris, for tbe month ending 24th of September. Furnished by Umltb. Randolph &Co,: ' Wishlnrtfln Mr H D. Donke. Mr. H. D. Cooke. Jr. New York Mr. and Mrs. W. K Thorn, Miss Si. T. VaDOerblil, Jr. W. K. Vanderhllt, Mr. W, K. Thorn, J'.. Mr. K. A, Nlcholla, Mr. H. ZabrliMe (left for New York), Mr. and Mrs. Looml-, J,. Whice and family, M Iss Worto, Mr. Frederick Wood. Mr. J K. JTord and famliy, Mr. M. Bntes, Mr. Charles Kabens. M. P. bibaflelin, Mrs. fensan 8com, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Cor gill. Miss Isabel cogglll, Miss Laura Cooper, Mrs. C, K .abrlKkle. Boston Mr. Alexander IT. nice, the Mlses Rlee, Mr John Rce. Mr. A. F. B.ehelder, Mrs. Bacbelder. Mr. K. limann and lami y. Troy, New York Mr. George Hanry Warren and farm y, Mr. Jj C. Htronc Krooklyn Mr. E. W. Flske. Krle, Pa. Mr. M Hndiord. Misi T,. G. SildfarJ. Keen, N. U. Mr. etamnel DiuBinore, Palnesvllie, Ohio 0. O. Pro. Wheeling. W. Va Mr. R C. DizU HarlnaHeid Mr R. V. Merrlain, Miss S. B, Mer rlmu, Mlas A, L. Merrlam. Baltimore Mr. T Poultney and wife, Mrs. T. P. Handy. Dr. B. Y. Britift- ottawa, II'. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hlckllng. Philadelphia Mr James V. TrlKhAiu. . San Fratc iscc Mr. and M'g. K P. Dewey. Paris Mr. Archard, Bar.mn-, Zrl nl dl Shoflth, Madame O. Uu Bauy and family, Mr. W. II. Shock, of U. H. Nivy. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrioa or iss Kvbnins Tklkobaph,! Thursday, Oct. 8, 1868. Tbere is no change in the Money Market, except that tbe batiks are more disposed to accommodate, and gold has again dtcllued. We quote call loans on Government collateral at 6 per rent. The banks have made public their official quarterly statements, which are of a highly encouraging chiructer, and will be able in Ibe future to grant more liberal accommoda tions to the merchants. This class of the co n munity, at prestnt, mostly restrict tbeir trans actions to cash ooertloas, aud consequently borrow to a very limited extent. State loans were steady. City 6s were dull and weak. Government bonds closed drone at tbe following quotation: Registered, 1891, 112J all34; coupon. 1881. 114alU4;9 5-20 roistered, 1862 and 1864, 104Jal05; 6-20 coupon, 1864, 110a 1103; 6-20 couoon, 1805, I10alll; 5.20 regis tered, 1805, 104ial05; 6-20 coupon, 18G5, Jan. aud July, lOSjilOOV; 6-20 couoon, 1867, 1083il)9j; 6-20 coupon, 1868, 109Jal09.t: 10-40 registered, 108al04; 10-40 coupoD. 105alfi54. There was less activity in Kailroad shares to day. Reading closed at 47, a decllue of i; Pei nsylvatilu Kallroad was also lower and closed at66g; Camden aud Amboy sold at 128; l.rbish Vallev at 55; and Uraira a. 404. 574 was bid for Minehill; 35 tor North Penopylva Din; 41$ for Little Schuylkill: 94 for Catawissa; and 264 tor Philadelphia aud Erie. In Canal stocks tbe only change was in Lehigh Navigation, which closed weak at 27. . In bank and Paesenger Railway shares tbe f ales were unlmportsut. PUlLADKLPlilA STUCK EXCHANGE BALES T0-DAT Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 10 S. Third street First biard. f 2000 Pa 6s, 2 ser!es.tw tuo City s, New HUH f ii' doNew......io2'; ilOOO AIK 0 6s,.. 76. flOUO Read di Us, '48-80. t4... 92 1000 I.eh Val R hds. (M tiOiiObcb N Imp 1 7SM 7UjO U-b 6s gold 1.1s. 91 lOOshReadiug.,. Wi HO 14) 1U0 800 -The do..... bin. 4S do U.8S0. 47 do ....... 47 04 do.l8.e30. Wi following are 100 ah Bead B. 14sbC Am.. ,JJML 47? ia.tis Jsu Peona R....... m'i 4 ao oo-t 10 do li. 6UH HO do Is. loo so NY Mid. 4$ 1400 d-...lsbi. 4'i ii sh TAb V R...opg. fi? 40 sh Klin Ira Pf... . 4i)J 7h)i Hell N Btk.. .... 10 400shLeuNav... 27 Sue do ..s0w 27 800 sh Big Mount....... 6H this morning's gold quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 30 beutn intra street: 10-00 A, 10 -R0 10- 56 11 00 11- 10 11-46 11-47 11-60 M. 1394 139 139 139 13!) 1391 1394 139J 139 J 11-55 A.M. . 139i lZ-UZ f. Al. , 139t12-06 " 139 1 12-03 1394 12'10 " 139,1217 " 1394 12 25 " 139J 12-26 " Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881. 113! mUii do. 1862, 112j3U3; do.. 1864. 110 110J; do., 1866. 110(31104; do.. 186S, new, VSi 1(184; do., 1807. new, ll)84'ai064: do.. 1868,109 1094; do., 6s, 10-40s, 105(91064; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; do. October, 1865, 119. Gold, 139(31394. Sliver. 1340136. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: CJ. 8. 6s ol 1881, 113i114J: old 6-20s, do., 1124113; new 6-20S.1864, 1104(3110.); do., 1865 1101104; 5-20s, July, 1805, 108.irs;l09; do.. 1867. 1084f(il09; do. 1868. 10940 109J ; 10-40?, 1054105 J. Gold. 139 j . Mfssrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 80 South Third Street, leport the following rates of exchsnue to-dsy at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881. 113Jail4; D. 8. 6-20s, 1862. 112a1124; do. 18G4, 1104C110; do., 1815 uimmiwi; uu. juiv, iboo, iuHjt.0iutM; ao. July. 1867. 10hrail081: 1868, 109jl094; 5s, 10-40s, 105j (S1054. Compound' Interest Nates, pust due. 119-25. Quid, 13911394- FINANCIAL ITEMS. Tli N. Y. Herald ot this morning says: "Money has been In abundant supply at six p cent on oail, wilb ezcaollonal transactions at vmo, and commercial paper ol the brat grade pa'aed freelyat spveo percent, 'Ibeaiuount of ihlsollerlnn is rather light, and comes mainly from the dry goods trade. On the Hlock Kcbntelhre waa a somewhat droop-, log market for railway shares during the foreuoon, but iale lu Ibe afteruoon there was a spas mod lo movement In Erl. apparently engineered for Ihe purptse of Buskin a market la sell upon pre paruloiy lo a fruh break, aa It is now knuwu that ihrru sill be no contest tor the control nl tha nnm. panyat Ibe election 10 be held 00 the ISth Inst., the opptalilou party having beeu hopelessly defeated, and at ibis lunclurewe rvpeat our warning to the Paoilo to leave this treacherous stock severely alone, paciiio Mall r wanted heavily from Ihe prevlaus advance, notwithstanding the announcement of Ibe termination of the opposition and favor able reports concerning the Paciiio Mall Com pany and the prospeois ol stockholders. J be pressure to realise can Hid lbs price down to lis at on time; and a wry bearish feeling was sbowD towards 11 00 Hie lirsntanu . Tbere was ooi slderable activity la Mariposa at m proved quotations, tbe eloslng prloe being ls. Thw chairmen of the bondholders' Investigating ooui mitlee ba published a letter lo-day comradicdn a statemenl made by a morning journal to theirct tbat tbe trustees) of the en tats bold lbs property lor tbe sole benefit of the holders of Marlpia ovrt d cates until thev are paid In lull. The trust deed eg prenely piovides thai after ths raya.ent or dividends at. the rate ef tn per cent, per annum npoa 'OOlsiandlnv certificates the trustees shall pay a half yearly dividend at the rate of eight per cent, per an num to tbe holders ot the preferred stock of tbe Mai Iposa Company belore anything ran be applied to ibe payment of tbe principal ol the oertlflcatee. The contest between the Krle aud New York OentrallRall way Is going forward vigorously, and h,,th of theie lints are carrying freight to and from Chicago at rates wblch are InstifllcleBt to pay running expenses. Tha dry goods trade la languid, and prices are unsatisfac tory to all but buyers, txoept tor choice Imported fabrics. Tbe disposition of buyers Is still to limit their purchases to tbelr Immediate wants." Tbe Kew Tferk 2Vieiin of tbls morning says: "Money Is abundant at 5(37 percent, at tha lowest rate. Government brokers bave large amounts ('ered. and slock brokers reuort a large amount of business doing to-day al 8 per cent At the close balances were oBered Ireely at 86 pet cent." BB-Messrs. W. P. Wright's Cotton Circular for Cuba rr'in.M100' 5tock "r Cottoe Is very small. There Is little Or 110 demand for export, but an active Inquiry from domestic consumers baa exlaied each day, and prices are Shall pr lb. h'gher on the week, for cotton In store lor linmediaterieliVHry, For outtoa to arrive, even within 48 hour, a dlfloreoceol a mil J-gC pi-r lb. Is made, and In some ca68 a greater dif ference in price Is readily accepted, and tor lot) to arrive In 10 or 15 days It Is almost Impossible to sell except at lower flgurrs. Borne further sales 00 the basis of mlddilig al 2a'ic bave been msde for De cember delivery; such are now held a i4 The sales for the week have bf en 12 0 bales There 'is a good demand to-day for shihJI lots on tha spot, and prices are lull with an upwara tendency." "Cotton In transit has bten nrTerrd more frejly during tbe past week, and some 2800 bales bave found buyers. Htrlct Inw middling from Mobile to Liver pool, with 4d. freight hat ben sold at 23'ic f ll. ' Tbe receipts at tbe ports con'luue liberal and much In excess of 'est yesr or the -year belore. For Ihe weeklby have been 85, wk) ha'es verms isonoand 16 000 In the past two years. The total since 1st Sep tember, 1C0.000 against 60 000 last year, and 48 00 tha yrar before. Planters are abundantly satisfied with the present range of prices, and will market tbe crop w,h a' I baste to secore tbem. Ti.e receipts since Friday are again large, and promise a week la excess ot the last." Philadelphia Trade Report. Thtjesday, Oct. 8. The Flour Market Is qnlet, and prices favor buyers. About 600 barrels were taken by the home consumers In lota at 16 25 7 50 for Superfine; J88 75 for extras; $8'509-23 for new spring Wheat extra family; t9 259-50 for old spring Wheat do. do.; 9 75ll-50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; 1213 60 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $88 7a f, bbl. Nothing doing la Corn Meal. The Wheat Market Is devoid of animation, and prices are weak:. Hales of red at$2152 25, the latter rate for strloily choice; amber at 52-2S-and 400 bushels Wabash white at 1175. Ityels wanted. Sales of 800 bushels Pennsylvania at 8160. Corn moves slowly nt the decline noted yesterday. Sales of 6000 bushels Western mixed at !l-20l 21. Oats to-dav were quiet. Hales of Western at 7072!-o. 10,000 bushels sold yester day afternoon ou prlva'e terms. No change to notice In Barley or Malt. Bark is steady, and tbe stocks are moderate: Sales of No. 1 Quercitron at $18 ton. Heeds Cloverseed is quiet, and ranees from,. J7 8008 60 tf. 64 lbs. Timothy Is Bellini at $3-20ra 8-30. Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at S 280 2 85. Whisky may bo quoted at $1-45 gal., tax paid. Another New Yorker has taken oxalic acid instead of Epsom salts, with tha usual consequence. An Indian and a black .ehe bear had an awful fight near Stanton, Mich, lie pnt six teen balls and his knife into her, and she hugged him so olosely that both died. A Belgian curate has been fined for the singular offense of performing the Caesarian operation npon one of his parishioners la order to baptize her unborn child. Secret marriages are so common in an Ohio town that the young women can't get beaux. Every man is afraid of courting some other man's wife. The father of four of the assassins of Prince Michael is roaming about Uungary, . unable to find a town or city that will allow him a retidenoe. Among names and oooupations in New York are Btickwell, a collector; Bid well, an auctioneer; Witty, a journalist; Muohmore, a publio caterer; Bier, a saloon keeper; Cant, a . preacher; Gabbler, a leoturer; Hogg and Bull, butchers; and besides these there is that legal firm, which has become traditional I. Catohem and U. Cheatem. LATEST SIIIPPtXH IXTELLIQENCEe Jbr additional Marine If ewe tee Inside Paget. PORT OB PHILADEIiPHIA.....M..,M.,.ocroBEB'8j BTATB OF THMBMOMITBB AT TR1 BTVBXIira fill. siuph ovriow. " T A, M.-.....69ll A. M.............76t P. M -., LW(g CLEARED THIS MORNING. Fchr w. P, Orr. Long. Petersburg. Weld. Naale A Co hchr fiPECle, smith, Suffolk Jones dl Co. ' "iJellh" M c,"m Providence, Hammett A Poor Reading RR, Wo. 45. Anderson, Norwich, do. hebr H. N. feqalre, Flsk. Portland, "ulw,uu JJ' ScbrHeury, Dobbins. Portsmouth, Caldwell. Gordon Sctir bailie B, Bateman, Boston, Borda, Keller A Bch rKdw Woollen, Too ng, Manchester, L. Aodea- Bcbr War iragle, Crowell, Boston, do. Hchr Bmltn '1 utile. Day. Gloucester, d? Hoor Oriole, Biabl.Bosion, aT Hchr M. K Hiujmons. Gaudy, Salem. Tyler A Co Bobr Grace Watson, Nlckersoa, New Karen. Caatner Bllckney Wellington. . asmer. Beta Barah Pnrves. Jones. Fall Blver, . Hchr W.8. H tiles. Buraess, ttalem. D. B. Rtetann iT-i Bobr Ada Ames, Adams, Boston, Blaklslon. UraefTdk Bcbr Minnie. Hndson, Fall River. John Bommel Jr Hchr K. W. Brown. Brown, Fail Blver. do Bciir Cbas, romroy, aunu. isaoKor, Me., do, do. do. do. Bcbr North Pacific, Krrlckson, Providence, Bobr Jas Laverly, Carroll, Providence, Knhr Halite Pal if e. Haley. Salem. Hchr A. K. Carll. Tyler, Fall River. BcbrO. B Jackson. Bleckwan. ealem, Bt'r Ann Eliza. Richards, New York, vf. P.Clyde A Co' Tug Tboa. J e tier son, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow ef bargee, W.P.Clyde A Co. , " ARRIVED THH MORNIWa. Bhlp John Barbour. Chapman, 81 days from LIvnr. pool, with loose, ta John R. Penrose, Bteauisblp Touawanda, Jeunlngs, TO hours rrom Savannah, with cotton, etc., to Phtladeluhla and boullifru Mnll Bteamsblp Co. Passengers Mr. Oook! and Mr and Mrs. Havage. Oft Fourteen Feet Bank: iiassed barque Llasle Durkee. from LWernool; oiJHuiu lobuBboal, passed asbloat anchor, bound down: at New Castle, saw barque Impe'udur, for Pernatubuoo, at Bncbo'; saw two brigs at asonor below Chester. Brig H. H. MoGllvery, Brewster, is days from Port land, with laths to Patterson A Llppluootl. J Hchr Pntosl Truax, 1 day from iielpslo, DelwltH grain lo Jos. K. Palmer. Bohr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Leln. slo. Del . with grain te Jos, K Palmer. . Bcbr Zouave. Short. I day from Jordan's Creek. Del., wlh grain te Ja. Ilarrett. HchrBsrah Clark. Urluiug. flrom Newnort. Bcbr I'. J Jackson. Hlaokman from Bslem. Bcbr Hattle Paige, Haley, from Salem. Bcbr W. P. Orr. long, from Gi-orgeiown, BchrSpeole. Builtb. Irom buflo'lr , 4 Bcbr Bailie B. P-ien,fcn fl,0,n B ,suu eCuijy.D.Carglli, Kelly tromP"";;denca. , .; Bohr Hnry . 1 Xibblns, from Newbury port. -Hobrkdward Wooltwn. Young, from Lynn. bj Sr Re,,ln kR- No- Auderson. from Norwloh. Bchr B. Tuttle. Day, rrom Gloucester forwioa. gchr Barab Pnrves, Jones, from Baker's Folly, ra Bohr i.race Watson. Nlokerson, from Norwalk. Bohr M. a. Hlmmous, Gaudy, from New Bedrord. Bcbr Ada Ames, Adams, fru Delaware Breakwater BebrOriolan Blabl, from Waldobor. MH. Steamer Mar flower. Pulls, from New York 'with nirlse to W. P. OlydeAOo. 0 ' VS TugThos. JefTerson, Allen, from Baltimore. wllSi tow ol barges lo W. P. Clyde a Co, - ",uu,i wllu ,eB.t"r3.y.,pB,U,,ett' H K.T0(k' WtooalM' 'Dj'w' beaj- -tPorUandiSth m?bjj?M!S a-. Freeman, for PaUadTuhia sailed from Tiemtiat.Me., totb mi, auauwpbja.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers