r A "pjiJ" VOL. XF,o. 87. r ft PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1868. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. riBST EDITION SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. We conunrcnd the following "elegant ex. tracts" V tire attention of onr readers. rerose them before 700 makeup your mind to vote the ftebel Democratic ticket to-morrow: More Blood-Letting;. 'Tbfre are many Democrataat the North who tjMltere," asserts the Mobile liegister, "that the irowDter-revolullon will not be complete with out more blood letting;" and the Klohmond jamHirer adds, "The white men of the South bave seen the day when they could use the fcnllet, and, If God In His anger permits the vortaaUy to aTtse, tney wlil use it again." Wllh the skull and and cross-bones of the lost rause before uh," cries the Meridian (Mix.) Mtrcurv, "we will incur that thin la a white man's Government." The Georgia Demooratlo Convention declared: "There might onee have been a necessity for the Unbelt 01 Georgia 10 aiihmit to the military authorities, but there Is none now." Klnlr's Love for the Nomocracy. "The Demooratlo parly ot the preseut day la PunocraUo In name, aud nothing else. The i Id JefJerson and Jackson principles have been abandoned. The man who did not escpe the , TOfe by three hours Is the authoi otall to which ihe Democratic party of the preseut day sub scribes. Itbasnotonesolutillaof true Demo-cr-icy to animate Ha crtroans."'. P. Blair. "Hot Henri, but SleopetU." Secession la not dead," Bays Governor Wise: "It. Is more alive to-day than ever. I support li alr because he promises revolution." J. M. Ramsey , of Georgia, doolares that ine true men of the Houtb aie ready to rally ouce more under ire Hebel flag, "and try the Isiuo at the car. tr;dge-box." "If we are successful in the ap pleaching contest," saya the Mobile Tribune, ' we shall Rain all that we lout in the Lost Cense." "The country la by far too large to re- main very long under one Government," says the Memphis Appeal, "and Ihednywill come when the South will be independent." Tne Mobile 1 ribune declares that "the groat Demo cratic party will llse lu ita mlgnt, and the dapger of Brutus may aid in acuompllahlng our redemption." Seymour mid the IrnTt. SEYMOUR'S SPKKCH TO THE CHILDREN MURDER 15H8 AND OKF1IAN AHYLCM BUKNKHS IN NEW YOKK CITY, JU LY, lts(i3. My Friends: I have come down herefrom the quiet of the country to aee what was the difficulty, to learn what, all this trouoie was concerning the draft. Let me assure you that I am your friend. (Uproarious cheering.) You have been my friends (cries of "Yes," "Yea," "That's so," "We are, and will be again"); and now I ashuro you, my fellow-clti.eua, that I am here to show you a tent of my friendship. (Cheers.) I wish to Inform you thst I have aeut my Adjutant-Geueral to Washington to confer with the authorities there, and to have thU draft suspended and stopped. (Vociferous cheers.) Tlie Republic In AmIics. "On the 3d of November next the American people will endeavor to restore those States to their constitutional rights. Should this by a gOHHibiilty fail, the white population of those tatf s may succeed in placing themselves in possession of their Govemmenl; otherwise, as sure as the Anglo-Saxon blood runs in the veins of Southern men, there will bean upheaval of civil war, and then, should Conuress sustain the blacks, ashes will oover tne ruins of the whole republic." General Tom Awing1 Speech in Washington. "The southern whites will probably cut the gordlan knot, without waiting for a change in the Senate to have it untied." N. T, World. A Villaluou Debt. Lamdin F. Milllgan, the unhung "Bon of Liberty" who eecuped tne gallows by the mercy of Abraham Lincoln, has been making a speeoh near Lagansporl, Indiana, In which lie i-ald: . . . I hold that It la a villainous debt, every dollar of it, from, its very loceuti'in. Never a dollar of that debt was contracted for your lib erty aud welfare; yet, under the Constitution, this was the only Justification for contracting it. The war was wnged in the interests of the monetary and manufacturing iuierests of the country, and not to restore the Union. I told tbem so in 18H2. in 1S63, and again in 1831 Then thty stopped me." Tbe Peace Democracy. "The spirit of Wilkes Booth still lives, thank God! Therefore, take courage I Seymour. Blair, and the revival of the great cause is the motto of every trae man." Pine Bluff Ark.) Vindicator. "Go on, boa. Swear to murder Northern Huns! Arm y ourselves and organize, and be ready to respond promptly when called on, and fight bravely even If you get killed!" Memphis appeal. THE NEW REBELLION. Tbe I.onlslftim Riots TrutliTnl Account by an tye-wltueaM. A trustworthy correspondent of the New Or leans Jiepubhcan, who was in Opelousas, La., writes tbe following truthful account of the recent Rebel riot: . . , Last Monday morning three members of tbe Opelouaas "Seymour Kultjhts" went to the colored school on tbe outer edge of tbe town, and sereiely whipped Mr. Einvrson Ben Hey, the leaober, who la also English editor of the St. La L dry Progress. The attack was made be cause of an artlole published by him giving an account of a Republican meeting in Washing ton, In which be suld that some Rebel spirit was exhibited by tbe Democratic organiza tions wbo met the procession in Washington, thoroughly armed and equipped. Tbeaooount was true In every particular, which can be ' -proved by over 600 persons who were at the meeting at Washington. Mr. Bent ley was an active leader of the Repuhiloan party in the parish, and as tbe news of his being whipped spread over Opelouaas the freed men be an assembling, armed. But Mr. Uentley aud many others told tbem to go back to their tomes, and not to start any riot, which advice Laving been followed, apprehensions of a diffi culty subsided. Mr, Beutley made aflllavlts gainst tbe three persons wbo assaulted him, and warrants were granted for their arrest, the time set lor the trial being 8 o'oiock in the after noon. At about 11 o'oiock A. M. the Rebels had assembled In strong force, armed wltn new guns, revolvers, etc., and, taking advantage of the relnrn ot tbe Republicans 10 their homes, they took possession ot the town, and sent patrols around to disarm the freedme n and cap ture the leadersof their party, who wereonhged to conceal themselves or lake reluge in flight, if they were luc ky enough to get out of town. At about 11 or 12 o'oiock A. M. the same day, a body of armed meu went to tbe oitlue of tbe Progress lo see Messrs. Guatave and Cornelius Donalo. who were at the office, and told them that the town belonged to tbem (the Kebels), atd that if tbe radicals wanted to get pos session of it they could do so only by riding over tne bodlea of the "peaoe- lovlug," "inuoh abused." "down-trodden" white people of the parlab. They bad captured a cou rier on tbe road to Washington, wbo bad told tbem that Mr G. Douato had sent him to Washington to tell Sam Johnson to bring tbe "Washington olub, armed, to Opelouaas; but when this courier was brought foe to laoe with Mr. Douato, be said that somebody bad told rtlm that Mr, Donato wanted him to go to Washington. At this Junctnre a courier In formed tbe crowd at the Progress orrtoe that there was lighting at Mr. Hllalre Palller plaoe, a short distance out of town, whereupon the crowd mounted tbeir horses and rushed to the oene of aoilon. The ftihl, as far as I was able to learn, resnlted lu the death of one white man and two or three oolc red, and three or four wounded on both sides. The number of freed men was about fifteen, beaded by one Adolpbe Donato, and they thiew down their arms ouly when strong reeuforoaments of whiles arrived. Adolpbe Donalo made his escape. On Monday night armed bands of men were ent over town to seek for the oonoealed Re publican leaders. Tbe Progress office was searched without success. One band went to tbe lesldenceof Mr. Francois D'Avy, tne ac knowledged leader of tbe Republican parly, and forced as entrance to bis ro im, where be was asleep. He was shot at while lying ort the Wd but tbe asaasiu missed tbelr aim. He fell Aai h floor feigning deat b, and the armed crowd alarted to leave. Mr. D'Avy leaped out of the window and ran through the garden. He was hot at sBn wblle running, and tne ball grazed lb side of tUa bead, near tbe ear, wltbout iu flicting serious damage. Mr. D'Avy escaped, as did an tbe rest of the leaders of our party, except Mr. Dnrand, French editor of the Pro orcts, wbo has been in Opelousas twelve or fifteen years, but is a citizen of Franoe, never having been naturalized. He was taken frorr; bis bouse on Monday night by arred men into the woods, and was not seen fter ward. All day Tuesday and tbe succeeding nlsbl tbe roads were strictly guarded, and per sons were arrested and searched before they were permitted to enter town. On Tuesday nlgbt (be Itogress office was again entered, and the material was entirely destroyed The type was thrown Into tbe streets and the press broken. Two young men wbo were employed in tbe PrOQtess office were advised by the Rebels to leave, whloh they did on Wednesday morn ing by the boat. Mr. Violet, who is agent for tbe Freedmen's Bureau in St. Landry, frater nizes with and assists tbe Rebels in their un lawful depredations. He was with the crowd that went to the Progrcis office to see the Messrs, Donato. The men wbo assaulted Mr. Bonlley rode around town armed, and no attempt was made to arrest tbem. Their names are Mayo, Dixon, and Williams; All Is quiet, now, but a strict watch la ktpl by the Rebels lo prevent an uprising. THE INDIAN WAR. Detailed Account of Forsyth's Flht on the Delaware fork. Tbe New York Herald's Fort Wallace ( Kansas) correspondent writes on the 3d inat.: The opening of the present Indian war has been attended by one ol the most daring, heroic, and decisive expeditions which have jet characterized our Indian hoHlllltlea. Sur rounded by vastly superior numbers, without food and shelter, miles away from succor, starving, wounded, and sick, tbe proud and merciless warriors ot the Plains were defeated by a little band wbo knew tbeir only chances of life were In looking death in tbe face and contesting with bim tbe meed of victory. The expedition of Colonel Forsyth and his trusty band will ever be remembered, and the annuls of tbe frontiers will not fall to record their almost supernatural bravery. Speaking of the fight with the Indians on tbe Island, in the centre of tbe river, at Dela ware Fork, he says: The soouts gained tue Inland, and, tying their borses to the trees, de ployed for tbe purpose of protecting every point. It was now 9 o'clock in tbe morning. A few moments broke tbe stillness of the islaud. As the savage line came witbln range tbe quick rifles of the soouts picked their men. Suddenly a wall of lire rose between the savage host and tbe steady scouts. Many a warrior and horse fell to the dust. Furiously the savages yelled revenge, but tbeir reply was death. Tney quivered, and for a moment astounded at tbe opposition, baited, and In an Instant Maggeied back. Witbln ten feet of the advance fcouis the savage dead and wounded were lying. During the charge tbe Iudlan sharp shooters also poured lu some heavy shots, which lorluuately were fired high, or the havoo would bave been certain dafeat to tbe soouts. In this ordeal of fire and confusion the little band on tbe island also suffered. About tbe first person bit was Colonel Forsyth, a ball btriking him in the upper part of the leg. He exclaimed "I am shot!" Not three minutes later a ball Btruck tbe lower part of the left leg a abort diatance below tbe knee, pioduoiug a compound fracture and breaking the bone, lie coolly SAld, "I am shot again, and my leg is broken." Apparently iu the same volley Lieu tenant Beeober was struck in the side, the ball passing through and fracturing tbe spine, from which be died. Dr. Moore was shot in tbe bead and died tbree days afer. Tbe three officers were now wounded two mortally. Tbe Indians notwithstanding their lnsses, were bent upon another attempt Coloael Forsyth, wounded as be was, continued the command, glvlDg bis orders through Abner S, Grover, or. as be is known among his comrades, "Sharp Grover." Grover's experience, darlog, and determination fitted him for the desperate work still to be executed. Orders were given to tbe scouts to improve tbe lull in the conflict by digging rifle-pits. Butcher and jaok-knlves were ued. Grover, after digging a place for himself, enlarged it sufficiently and tben drew Colonel Foray tb Into It. Here tbe Colonel re mained, Buttering from his wouuds, but con stantly issuing his orders, which were promptly executed oy uia trusty acout u rover. THE ATTACK RENEWED AMD REPULSED. The men were pretty well covered behind the little sand bills they bnd thrown up, when tbe Indians gave signs of again attacking tbe island. The savage leaders made the same efforts at inciting tbe young warriors to auni hllate tbe white, men. Tbe women lent their encouraging words. The .chief, from au eleva tion near tbe island wbere be could be seen, checked bis horse, and with a bearing of au thority and persuasion, in his native tongue addressed bis warriors. "Young warriors," said be, "we are many and tbe whites are few. The white bullets are almost all gone. A1 now tbat is needed Is one more big run to bring tbe whiles in." Tbe old man whooped at those words of tbe chief. Wbeu partial quiet was restored, Grover, understanding tbe language and what tbe chief said, shouted to tbe chief, "Hello, old fellow, what do you think now 7 This Is pretty tough, a in't it ?" Tbe chief, somewhat surprised, looked in tbe direction of the island and replied, "You apeak 1 Igbt straight," meaning tbat the scout was correct. At 11 o'clock tbe savages were again ready, and wltb shouting and brandishing of weapon dashed upon tbe island. The men, better pro tected, were enabled to fire with greater preci sion. Tbe Indian line again reeled, and tbe warriors dashed back sullenly out of tbe reicU of fire. Another charge was made almost im mediately, but in neither did the savages dis play tbat determination evinced in the first. Tbey were evidently badly crippled. Tbesoouts fought as bravely as ever, losing two of tbeir number killed. Falling to accomplish tbeir purpose, the savages commenced firing npon the borses and mules tied to tbe trees. Tnis was a queatlou ot time, as It was dangerous to get witbln too close range, for fear of a bullet from the island, F.arly in the afternoon tbe last animal was shot down, and as be fell a young warrior Jumped up and shouted with an air of satisfaction and in good Kngllsb, "There, their last d d horse la gone!" Between 2 and 8 o'clock a large body of the Indians renewed tbe attack in their own style of warfare, riding around the island In a clrole, each time coming nearer, and firing or drop ping themselves behind their borses as oppor tunity or necessity seemed to dint ate. This was the last hostile demonstration In force for tbe day. Firing from tbe a barps hooters, how ever, was kept up until 8 o'clock In the evening. EUROPEAN NEWS. n. Roquefort's Duel. A duel took place on tbe 27th. on Dutch terri tory, between M. Floure Rocbefort, ot the Lan Ume. and M. Ernest Baroohe, son of the Minis ter. M. Ernest Baroohe la Master of ItequeBts In tbe Council of State and an otlioerof the Leglou of Honor. Tbe cause of the duel was an artlole in tbe Lanterne in reference to the recent de mand of a schoolmaster named Roohefort for permission to change bis name. Mr. Roohefort thereupon asks wnat will happen if Mr. Ba roohe pt-re should grant the required permis sion, lie will be obliged, for controversy sake, to change his own name, since it is borne by a son publicly accused of swindling, and of malversations in tbe allalr. Mires caused it to be affixed with ignominy to tue walla of Versailles. He t ben proceeds to tanut M. Barocbe for bavlng arrested all tbe world except bis son. Tbls appears to bave led to a challenge from M. Ernest Baroohe, the Minis ter's son. and tbe gentleman alluded lo. The duel was with swords. It took plaoe ou Dutch territory and lasted no less than thirteen minutes. M. Ernest Baroohe reoetved three wounds, one on the thigh, another on tbe breaat, and a third In tue side. M. Henri Rocbefort waa slightly wounded on tbe rtgbl arm. Tbe witnesses of the latter were Messrs. Charles and Francois Victor Hugo, the two sons of tbe illustrious poet ; those of M. Krnest Uarocbe were M. Adolpn Belot and an officer of whose name we are ignorant. Doctor Lausm was present at the duel aud attended lo the wounded gentlemen. Tbe IrlNh t'linrch Commission. Tbe Liberal Journals In Ireland seem to think tbat tbe late of the "alien establishment" has been sealed by the report of tbe commission. The Cork Examiner says it baa put beyond quettlon what tbe revenues of the Church really are. Its net Income la about 681,000, or fully one piuud sterling per bead of tbe FrotesUnt population of Ireland ! "Searcb tbe world over and nothing ilke tins la to be found." Tbe Kiaminer urges npon lba different constituencies to return to I'arllenent none but tboae who, despising petty refrYtUR and rejecting mild palliatives, will a.-s!st the Liberals of England and Scotland la laying tbe axe at tbe root of tbe evil; "thus put ting an end, once and forever, to the Anglican Cburon of Ire'and as a State Institution," Seven thousand four hundred and seventy-ftie p rsona have been added to tbe constituency at Biisiol by the new Reform Bill. Wealth or the Spanish Chnrch, Some very ins! motive statistics are contained in the "Guta del Estado Ecolealastloo de Espana." Spain, at this moment, possesses no less than 800 convents, with 15,000 nuns. There aie fir, hlnhr.n 'A".(MI nannna and abbots. 1H00 ' regular priest c," 21,000 vloars, etc. eto. Tne 4 uuuget lor tnecnurcn is twice as mgu in spam, wblch contains 14.000.000 soala, as In France, with 37,000 000 of Roman Catholics. The Ohuroh will probably engage tbe serious attention of tbe Government wblch, to all appearances, is to succeed Uueon Isabella and her Ministers. 0 RIM E. Murder of E.i-(lovernr BcaII, of Wis COIIHlll. Tbe Helena (Montaua) Herald of September 2" contains an account of the shooting of ex .GoveinrrS. W. Beall, or Wisconsin. Oolouel licRil visited the Montana l'ost office on tbe afternoon of tbe 21th, to remonstrate wltb Mr. George M. l'lnney, the manager of the Post, that Journal bavlng contained several attacks upon uliu. Mr. Finney drew bis Derlnger, and oer emptorlly ordered him out. He appealed 10 Mar surd Howie, who was preseut, for a pistol, for an equitable settlement then and there. Tola was not granted, and Colonel Beali waa again ordered out., and, still threatened by Finney's platol, he took his departure. He again visited ine office ou the 20ili, and after words between the Coloael and Finney, tbe only other person present being Mr. Finney's partner, John Folwr, the Postmaster Colonel Beall was shot down by Plnney. who fired twice. The first shot lodged In tbe front wall of tbe room, and the second ball struck the gray-beaded old man a little beneath tbe left eye, and ranged downward. Governor Beall tell with a platol in his hand. A large and excited erowd soon thronged about tbe doors and windows, aud tbe Indignation against Mr. Plnney became so strong tbat threats of summary vengeance upon him were openly Indulged In. Gov. Beall was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Wis consin, and alterward elected Lieutenant Governor of the same State, but as the Governor was elected to tbe United Stales Senate, Colonel Beall was acting Gover nor three years. From that time until tbe out break of the Rebellion, be held many Import ant offices in the gift of his State and of the United States. Patriotic and ardent, iu spite of his years, ho entered tbe army when the drat Rebellion gun was fired as Miijorof a Wiscon sin regiment, and waa afterwards transferred to tbe Veteran Reserve Corps nud made Lieutenant-Colonel, lie never faltered In tbe din charge of his duty, and received for his gallantry, both from General Grant and the lamented McPheraon, unsolicited testi monials of the moat flattering cuaraoter for his bravery and patriotism. He was well known throughout the country as a writer for tbe Atlantic and otner magazines. He was a brotber-ln law of the Hon. Hamilton Fi-th, of New York, both having married daugutersof J. Fen 1 more Cooper. He was a graduate of Columbia College, New York, and a Virginian by birth. He Is between sixty and seventy years of age. Finney was arrested by Constables llurmblater and Warfleld, and conducted to Jail around the back way to protect him from tbo Indignant crowd. Governor Beall, uncon scious and speechless, was borne to Oennral Sol. Meredith's, where tie died ou the 20th ult. TEXAS. Ontrngcn Upon Union Men. To the JSditor oj the Tribune. Sir: Knowlns sour fir r pat desire for the suo- ccess of the Grant and Colfax ticket. I enclose you a few statemen Is showing the condition of auairsin jNortn anu mast Texas. 1 miun 11 tue most ardent Copperhead from the North waa here a lew days, and witnessed tbe true state of things, he would not heallate long to vote lor urant anu uoirax. Murders or ireenmen and Union men are quite frequent, aud I enclose you a few extraots lrom our Union paper, tne Messenger, published at this plaoe; alto a detailed account, from the pen of a United States officer, of the rebellion at Sul phur Springs, which Is sixty-five miles south- eu6t 01 tnia piace. Many of tne Union men have so'd or given away their crops, etc., and left for Kansas and Missouri. Tnousanus win nave to leave 11 sey mour and Blair are elected. We hope the loyal men of the North will be true to tbe principles lor wblch tbey fought and bled. Democrats openly boast here that when Seymour is elected tbey will make 1; too not lor radicals 10 remain in Texas. Every possible means is used to force and drive the negroes into voting the .Democratic nonet. Thousands or ireedmen tiona haan t rl il In TAVna in tHa laal tmn mi-tn.Ka that unless they left the Loyal Leagues and voted tue ueniooralio tlcuot. tney would not get land to farm or cabins to live In, We are trreatjy rejoiced at tne glorious news from Maine. It is not prudent to give my name publicity, as it would make me an object for ..!.,... . A I 1 ' 1 V . . , noNteaiiinuuu. luuia, iu uuiuu vuuun, L. A. D. McKlnney, Collin Co., Texas, Sept. 28, lt03. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. NISI PRITJS. Cblel Justice Thompson. In the care ol Idurpby and Kenmdy vs. The Cliy of Phila delphia el al., before reported, ;the ilulef JuhcIcs mis morniug ueuverea an opiuion reiuaing me in Junction prayed. DISTRICT COURT. No. 1-Juige 8traad.-A.il so tlon on a promissory note. No defense. Verdict for plaintiff. 1227m DISTRICT COURT No. 2-Jadge Thayer Joanna Clendf Dnan vs. James L. Twaddle and Klwlu Twad dle, trustees of the estate of James Twaddle, deceased. An action to recover commissions as agent lor the sale of real esfte. Tbe nefentie set op mat tbe sale was not effected by tbe plaintiff, but by auolber party, VOVHT OF COMMON PLTCAS Allison, P. J. Jury tilala were becenn here this morning. James H. Kmlih vs. James Dsveraux. An aoilon on a ho k account to recover lor good sold. Tb Court rehired to admit aa evidence what ourp irted to oe plainlltl's book of original entries, and dlrectad tU Jury 1 1 find a verdict fur the defendant, which was doue. BBSBION Or A OOOBT TO MORSOW, COURT OP QUARTER BBSSIONS-Judge Ludlow. Tbls mornlu al the openln of the Court, Judge Lndlow made tbe following announcemeui; liafore proceeding wltb the builneas of this court. I doblre 10 announce tha result of a consultation held by my colleague and myself concerning; ihe hold ing of our session to-morrow, the day of the general eltcilon. Undxr the Constitution and lawao tbe Commonwealth elections are to be frue and In order tbat, aa far aa this cjurt can act, do lilrga! ar rest shall be made, aud especially that do elector or other cltlKen shall be arrrsled and commuted to prison without ball, a session of thl court win be Laid to-morrow. I wbl be In attendance at tbe usual hour, and In all caiea where cltixns have been committed without ball I will give lummary re, lot by immediately Kranllnf writs of haht-as corjnm, and In all ballabie catea taking ball. We hope that the magistrates: ton ugbout the county will, In all proper cases, promptly take ball; It tbey do nit, ibis Court will exercise lis authority Id the premises. Tills acip u ot the Court will Indlsi-rlmtnate'y apply 'o all cases of arreBt where ball shall be allowed by law. Tbe District Attorney or bis representative Is re quested 10 be In attendance to-morrow, aud the Clerk Is ordered to be here during tne day. 11 f this orlr tbe Jurymen will be discharged until Thursday morn ing, and the Court will be adjourned uutll to-morrow morn Id ir at 10 o'clock COURT OV tjUAHTER BEHrONt Judgi Brews ter. Attault and battery cases were before ibis Court io-dy. Slarkets by Telegraph. Baltimobb, Oct. 12. Cotton firm; middlings. 2 eenls. jflour lea art've. Howard street superfine, .fab'!: do. exira, 'J Wi, 1 1 vt&; do, family, tvtui-w. City IIIUsnperUne,7 76(i2oi do. extra. 9 M it '60 do. txtra. V((in2ft Wheat firm for high gredrs; prime ory red, fi6($i75; interior, 1 )ftja'IO. Cora lirin: white, r2V':l-Bo; yellow, i-80. Oats Urm at 8"o. Jtye firm at II 46vl'tS Provisions firm; M'sa Pork, -u; baoon, rib stars I'M! olfar sides, 17X; shoulders, iiii. Uanis, HWM cents. Lard, 21 tenia. Maw ToaK, Oct. 12. Blocks lower. Chicago and Rock Island, K6H,! Reading, Can ton, Krle, 47. i Cleveland and Toledo, loan; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 88's'i Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 111',; Michigan Ceutral, 117; Michigan Southern, 8s New York Central. liWXi I 'lluola Central, 144s Cum berland preferred 81; Virginia la, MV; Misnourl (is, 91: HudHon River. 184. ft-, l 112& do. 1SH4, U; do. IBM, )iti: do. new. losH; lolua, luo)t. (gold, M7. Money, l7 percent. Exchange, 9. -Among tbe wealthy foreign residents of Paris are iiftj negro and mulatto families. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, General Thomas at the Capital More Baltimore Houghs to Colo nize in Pennsylvania An Execution at Fortress Monroe-European Market Reports. ITiuuiicinl aud Commercial FROM WASHINGTON. Arrival of Ueiiernl Thomas. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, Oct. 12 General George II Thomas arrived tbls morning to attend tbe. Dyer court martial. The notice of the post ponement of the court did not reaoU him In time, and he came here supposing the court was to commence to day. He will leave to morrow for his command. Tbls morning be had a long Interview wltb Secretary Bchofleld, but has not yet called on the President. FRO 31 BALTIMORE. More Hough to Y'ote the Democratic Ticket lu lciniy IviinlM. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Oct. 12. About oue hundred roughs and doubtful characters left In last night's train for Philadelphia, It Is believed In tending to vote the Demooratlo ticket to-morrow. There were several suspicious characters here yesterday from your city, and are still In Baltimore, who, It Is believed, are recruiting Demooratlo votes. Look out for additional ship ments to-day and to-morrow. Bamuel llarker, a printer, belonging formerly to Wilmington, Delaware, died here yesterday of heart disease. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Tbe Exccntion of Joliu Pcrklu U In Crime '1 lie Mceues ul lucldeutat at Hie Mallows. FoKTRfcSM Monroe, Va., Oct. 9. Yesterday afternoon John Perkins waa banged In ibe Jail yard al Portamouih.Va., for coalmining a rape upon the person of a Miss ford, of Wor folic county, some lime in June last. II appears tbat PerklDS, who was originally from WaKotield, New Hampshire, and oame south la 1801 witu tbe Becoud Mew Hampshire Volunteers, was engaged as a laborer upon a farm near where ilrs. 'ord lived. Upon the 8th of June last, he, In company with two negroes, named lien. Johnsou and Fawkes, proceeded lo the bouse of Mrs Ford, al about mldnigut, broke in the door, and begau robbing the house. Mrs. ord oame out of her cbamber to aee what caused tbe dislur jaaoe. when sue was seized by Juuuson, thrown down and choked, and threatened with havlug her throat cut with a razor if a lie uttered a word, while Perkins rubbed into the onamber, seized Miss Ford, and accomplished his purpose. Tbey carried away with them some two hundred dol lars of currency and silver, besides several small articles which, they eould conveniently, carry. Upon the first appearance of day Mrs. Ford Eroceeded to a nelgubor's, and told tbem wuat ad happened, giving ibe uamea of tbe parlies, who were well kuowii to her. A warrant was al once issued, and iwo of tbem, Perkins and Johnson, were arrested the next day, but Fawkes succeeded In making his esoape, and has not since been apprehended. Tbey were duly trlea al tbe recent term of the Noi folk County Court, and both were sentenced to be hung, the time being fixed for lhe2i in stant. Preparations were made, the scaffold erected, etc, but upou the day previous a re spite ot eight days waa sent by telegraph from Governor tl. H. Welles, ho havlug been tele graphed by parties in Norfolk thai these meu, if proper lime was allowed them, could provo tbeir innocence. Tbe evidence referred to was forwarded to Governor Welles, and althougu It did not have tbe desired effect in Perkins' case, yet it ob tained for Johnson a commutaiion to Imprison ment for life in ibe Penitentiary, ruuou to his delight, as he cried out, "Thank God ! I'd rather stay there a thousand years tban to die.' 1 he Governor argued that Perkins was the master spirit of the whole affair, the others, no doubt, jolnlDg In for the sake of pluuder, and that, therefore, be could not show him any clemeucy. Tbe prisoner was visited frequently, wniie in confinement, by lie v. Father Plunkeit, of tbe Cathollo Ohuroh, whloh religion he em braced, and had the sacrament a-tuiluialered to him shortly before the execution. The soaf fold was sit uaied at the sou tu west 09raerof tbe yard, made of common yellow pine. It was seven tten feet high. Willi six feel drop. Around tbe scaffold was drawn a deiaohmeut of tbe 21st United mates Inftuatry, nnder com mand of Lieutenant U. H. Rogers, while back of this were a large number of spectators. Pei kins was brought from bis cell at a Quarter- ast 1 o'clock, accompanied by Father Plun ett. After being shrouded and pinioned, be was led by the two Deputy Sheriffs to the scaf fold, which be mounted, and knelt down and made a long and fervant prayer. The Blierlir tben read the sentence of the court to him, and Informed him if he had anything to say he could proceed. He stepped forward, and with the utmost composure said: "Gentlemen: I suppose that 11 Is needless for me to dorlare that I am Inno cent; thongh there Is a Just Godwnokuows tbat I don't know whetner Sarah Ford is a man or woman. I am aa guiltless of the charge as the anaela lu heaven." After thanking the officers of the Jail and Father Plunkell for their kindness to him, and bidding ibem all good-bye, the noose was ad justed, and at precisely balf-paall the drop fell, aud tre spirit ol John Perkins returned lo tbe God wbo gave It. He was calm and collected to the last, and died protesting his innocence. He died very easy, tbe fall having broken his neck, aud after remaining thirty minutes the body was cut down, and placed In a coffin tor Interment. There was a large crowd of specta tors present, and every available space was occupied, but no disturbance whatever oc curred. (The above are the full details of tbe execu tion, which was simply adverted lo by the inomlttgjournals. Ki. Kv&. Tkj.bobai'11 ) Ship Kent. The steamer Rebecca Clyde, Captain Chlohes ter, from Wilmington, N. C, witu a genera', cargo for New York, while off Hog Island yes terday, discovered some derangement In ber steering apparatus, and npon examination found the rudder had broken off. Tne Captain rigged a temporary one, and oame la for uarbor and repairs, la itoads, barque Traveller, Hto for New York; barque Hunter, Hwan Island for Philadelphia; barque Seneca, Baltimore for Mediterranean; brig Ltezle Daniels, Kodonda for Baltimore, and a large fleet of coasters. Put back, brig Torrid Zone, for New York. Wind fresh from north lo northeast. Arrived, United States revenue cutter Northerner, from Balti more. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tula Morulng-'a Quotatlous, By Atlantic Ouble, IiONDoir, Oot. 13 A. M Consols for money, for account, 91. U. B.6-20flrru at H. blocks quiet. Illinois Central, W Erie, 8TANKF0ET, Oot. 13-A. M.-U. 8. 5 20s, 771. Liverpool,, Got. 12 A. M. Cotton Is tendiag upwards. The sales to-day will probably reaob 16.0(H) bales. Breadstuff quiet. Corn buoyant at 88 9d. ... Lokdon, Oct 10 A. M. Sugar on the spot fit m; to arrive, qnlet and steady at 25s. 6d.25s. ltd. Tallow, 40s. 3d. This Afternoon's notations. London, Oct. 12 P. M. Consol', SIX for fto Count; Krle Railroad, 82. LIVE pool, Oct, 12 P. M. Cotton firmer and more active, but not quotably hlgber. The sales will reach 20,000 bales. Tallow, 49. Baoon de clining; sales at 66. 6L Naval Stores qnlet. Uavbb, OuU 12 P. M. Cotton, 138f. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrioa or ths Kvuntns TKLseBArs,1 Monday, Oct. 12, 1868. The Stock Market opened very dull this morn inp, and prices were unsettled. In Government securities there was little or nothing doing. City loans were unchanged; the new issue told at 102jal02i, and old do. at 101. Railroad shares were the most active on the list. Keaditg sold at 48(3484, a ltbl decline; l.ihich Valley at 65, no change; Northern Cen tral at 4, no change; and Pennsylvania Rail road at 6C, no change. In City I'astcuper Railway shares there was notbinor doing. 70 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; IS for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 47 for Clirsnut and Walnut; 10 tor Hestonville; 22 for Girard Collipo; aud 6 for Ktdie avenue. Bank sharps were firmly held at full prices. 1C3 was bid for Philadelphia; 61 for Commer cial; 32J for Mechanics'; 107 tor Sou'hwark; 73 for City: 45 for Consolidation; and 65J for Com monwealth. CaDal shares were dull. 10 was bid for Schuylkill avlgatlon common; 2U for pre ferred do.: 25J for Lehigh Navigation; 70 for Morris Cttual preferred; aud 14 tor Susquehanna Caual. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street Ft KMT HlAltii o'iis-ai'(H).jy.ig Unix i xw thy as. old ml ,(iK) do.. Old loi 4iK)0 Pa R 1 in 8a...,. iwii VI' Ki) F M, I f r.........l0l ' ; IHM(lLeb6H.K0ld 1... w.l lot o do Ht'i; 91 00 dO b5. 981 8 sh Leh V B .......... 53 The 4 ah V Central 49 2"0 na Head tt. m48a Id KM) do.....n.iia.48 3-l8 Ilia do bWiH'i S4 do C 48 f ion dO.......OHL 48 li 200 do 48',' 2u0 do ........ bjO. 43 following; are this trior nine's gold quotations, reported by Karr & Ladner, No. 30 Seuth Third Street: 10-00 A. M. . 138J 11-10 A.M. . 1371 10- S1 . 138 11-36 . 137J 11- 05 " . 138A11-55 " 137 11-10 " . 138j !12-l7 P. M. . 137 Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report tbe following rates of ex. chance to-day at 3 P. M. : U. S. ftj of 1881, 113 8113J; do. 1862, 112;l'JU2j; do., 18H4, HOfa 110J; do., 1865, llOiailOi; do. 1365, new, 108 Ki8;do., 1807. new, 108A ttltiSJ; do., 1S68, 10J4 igl09J; do., 68,10-409, 105ai054; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1U4; do. October, 1865, 110. Gold, 1374137J. Silver. 131133 . Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third Street, report the follovlug rates of exchange to-d.iv at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881. 1135 U3i; U.S. 6 20a, 1862, 112A112j; do. 1864, HO'itlKU: do., 18(55, 11043110$; do. Julv, 1865, l084108j; do. July, 18G7, 10?i'al085 ; 1808, 109jlOO4; 6s, 16-409, 105 105. Compound Interest Notes, past duo. 119-25. Gold, 1378tjai37i. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8.6s ot 1881. 113SU4; old 6-20S. do.. 112JW112J: new 5-20S.1804. 11001103: do.. 1865 110AaU0.3: 5-208. July, 1865, 108jaiO83; do.. 18C7. 108JW108J; do. lbtiu, luus a iu;ij ; iu-404, 106105 i. Gold, 137. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Oct. 12. The Flour market con tinues qnlet, and only a few hundred barrels were taken In lots by the home consumers at 88 257 25 for superfine; J88 75 for extras; 88 50 0 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota spring wheat extra family; 80 9 25for fancy Minne sota do. do.; 89 75U 50for Pennsylvania and Ohio winter wheal do. do.; and 812313-50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour la selling: at 88138 50 $ barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meali There is more Wheat offering, but the de mand is limited an 1 confined to prime lots, aud lor t be supply of ibe looal millers. Sles of red at 82 152 20; and amber at $2 23. Rye Is selling at 81 -05al-70 $ bushel for Pennsylvania. Ooru Is firm at tbe advance noted 00 Saturday; wa quote yellow at 81121 30; and Western mixed at 81 2ol 20. Oats movo Nlowly at former rales; sales ot Weetem at7172o. Barley Is unchanged. Malt Is strong; with salts of 1000 bushels at 82 35. Bark may be quoted at 813 V ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Cotton is quiet; with sales of middlings at 26 27o. fcr Uplands and New Orleans. Whisky is dull; sales at 8140 $ gallon tax paid. latest sinri'isa iktellihexceT" Fbr additional Marine News let Inside Pages. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- OCTOBER 13, STATS OF THBBMOM KT1CR A TOI VBNINO TBI.H. OB4PH OJNUOM. T A, M........68 ll A. M 68 i P. 1C..m....70 , OLBA.BRD TKF1 MORNING. Btrque Josepnine, Mlltou, Corn for orders, B. A. Sou der s Oo. Brig Mary J. Williams, Lyons. Yarmouth, N. 8., do. Hour K. Li. Porter. Bprkn. Porilaud (i 8. Kepplier. bear Klliabetu bluulckson, Wlnauiore. ilosloa, Hia- ulckuoQ A Co. Scbr John B. Austin, Davis. Rock port, - do. Bcbrb. L. Crocker, Preabrey, Tauaiou, Mershou A Cloud. Scbr K O. Irwin, Atkins, East Weymouth, Day. Hud dell A Co. Bt'r A. C. Btlmers. Knox, New York, W, P.ClydeAOo. Tug Tboa. Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, wun a low el barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. L , ARRIVED THIS MORNINO, BchrGold Hu liter, Price. I) days from St. John, N. B.. wlih lumber lo Wairen AUregg. Was aground on Brandy wine Shoals oo Wednesday nlgtit aud lost ovei board pari of aeoK load ol laib. Bobr J. V. Wellington, Colpman. 5 days from Bos ton, with mdae. to Crowed & Uuiilus. 8chr Georgia Deerlng, Wlliard, from Portland, with BQdse. to Crowell A Colilui Bcbr W. II. Tra vers, Todd, from Norfolk, wllh lum ber to CjIIIus AOo. bcbr Argo, 0rtiy,l day from Laurel, Del., with lum ber to Moore. Wheailey A Ooitiugtiam. Bcbr Controller, Uivaus, 4 day from Namlooke river, wlib lumber l Moure. WoeatloyACouiughaai. Bcbr Mechanic. Menalck, from Drawbrldire, Dal., with grain lo Moore. W beat ley & Colilngbam. Scbr Oobatiaelt. Ulbna, gdays from jNow Bad ford, with oil toHoober fcCo. Hcbr K. B. Wbarion, HoDaall, from Horton's Point. Hchr JJ. I Porter. Sparks, lrom Portland. bcbr K. Sinnlckson. My em, lrom Boa Ion, Scbr J. W. Hall. Powell, rrnm Boat n, Bobr 8. L- Crocker. Preabrey, from Tanoton. Steamer Tacony. Nlcbola 24 bours from New York, wlib mdae. to W. M. Balrd A Co. , Steamer W. Wblliaen, Riggns. 18 hoars from Bal timore, with mdxe to A. 4.-ova. Jr. ,r Steamer Bristol. Wallace. 24 hours from New York, with DidKe. to W. P.Clyde A Co. Tug Thos. Jeltemon, Allen, from Baltimore, With a tow ol barges lo W. P. Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. BteamahlpRtaroi ibe Uulon. Oookaey, from New Orieans lor Philadelphia, at Havana lutb luat. Sieanusblp Siars aud S rlpes, Holmes, Hence, at n vanafciblnat. bivamahip Brunette, Hewe. hence, at New York yesieraay. Brig Maria Wbeeler, Wheeler, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston loth Inst. Brig Prank K. Aileo, tor Philadelphia In 8 days, re mained at Mausanlllo 22J ult. . Brig Alice Lea, Poster, hence, at Charleston yes terday. Brig D. B. Doane, Veaey, hence, at Bordeaux nth ultimo. Brig Mariposa, Lanoaster, benca, at Marseilles 2lih ultimo. Scbr M. It, Carlisle, Potter, benoe, at Fall Blvet tth iDsiaut. Sour W, H. Thorodike, Hill, benoe at Portland 9th Hcbrs Etta Hodsdon. Adams, and Laura, Coombs, bsX,laaoTo,b"cwsll. hence, atOIoacaaler 8th '"so" Aroher Beeves, Ireland, hence, at Fall River 8tso'br2"AnnleMo3bane. Glbba. and Pennsylvania, Bmlib. sailed from Washlugton, D. O.. m lust., for Alexandria, 10 load onal for Philadelphia Schra W. A. Crocker. Baiters J. Wlmon. Connelly; M. U. Tarr. Malor; L. A K Corson, Brower; aud M. J, Hniway. Br .wn. beuoa at Bnatoa luih Inat. Hobr Vaabll Sbarp Sharp; Ba Poam. H'liae; Quisle Wilson, Harris: K. if. Bnugb. PhHilpa: and Anna Mer rick, Bievana. all from Boston lor Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. DEMOCRACY! Another List of Tipstavo Naturalizations. The Professional and Mutual Vouchers. We give below the names of 213 tlpstave cltl r.ens naturalized la the Supreme Court on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. The following shows the number already pub lished by us: rnhlUlird to-day 21.1 1'ubllNlied previously 3179 diron d total 3724 Mutual Vonchcrn. As late as Friday, Ootober 9, when tbe atten. tien of both Judges Sharswood and Thompson bad been called to such practices, there was a casoof mntual vouching. Patrick Glenn, resid ing at No. 1305 Salmon street, and Edward Dougherty, No. 1250 Richmond street, were the operators, one vonohlng for the other aud then n turn being vouched for by him. Tlie Professional Vouchers do not appear frequently below John Wil liams, who vouches five times, being the most aciive. The following Is a summary or their work, as far as developed: James A. Watson 72 James A. Costello 16 Tim Donohue 43John Green ..H Kdward MrNuity 41 Charles Rogers........... l'J H Irani Jacobs 8X!.Sol. Plnhelro ....ll Bernard Mullln ;ijP. F. McPheraon.....M.ll George Palmer !17 P. H. Delaney 10 John ward H7 'Henry Gentner.....nMlU Hugh Brown 37lJames Robb .10 Theodore Buy der 33 William Gross -2f Jo tin Ilartman ......24 Thomas Evans 22 John H. Little....... 19 Krnest Genlner... ...... Ill John Williams- ....19 Henry Wiabam 17 Thomas Cochrane 17 William Campbell..... 0 A. De Bruen U Joseph Ostertag...... 9 GeorgeThompaon...... 7 Wm. llelsbaw 7 George Dickinson.... 6 John Little 6 Mlehael Hays 0 Tlie CHy Executive ComuiiUee bave authorized the publication of the follow ing caid, in connection wlih the lists which we will publlsu lrom day to day: Hkadqdahtbbs Umion Rei-dblicaw City Exkcutive Commitiek, No. Ill)-j Chesnut street, Philadelphia, October 1, lS(i8. The following-named parties bave been naturalized by tbe Supreme Court during tne present cam paign. We call upon our friends to closely examine tbe same as regards the residence of the party, tbe name of ine voucher, etc., and to make copies of tue same, to be used on elec tion uay. WILLIAM R. LEEDS. President. HI wilKi'isHAw.j86"6168- John L A OUR NEW VOTERS. Naturalized Wednesday, October 7. Name. Voucher. Charles Williams, Wilson Uobensaotc Abbington. Montgomery county James Tuompson. John McLaughlin, 221!) Race street. 2219 Rice street Daniel MoGerry, Robert McGonlgle 172 S. Juniper street. 4.'11 Monroe street John Morris, James McGovern Vol. Hell, l'uttstown. J, V. Brani, 219 l'ine at Tlmoiby Lyons, John MoCormlck 5 Randolph court. 4 Central place John Hnicbinsou, James II Lyons 412 Lubln street. 700 Cat harine street Pal rick Conroy, James Johnson Cresher avenue. 1H28 S. Eighth street M. Henshey. 17 Mead. J. MoNamee, 778 S. Sixth Francis McKee, James CampOeil i 1520 Bodine street Pnlllips and Jefferson Daniel McGomey, James Rellley 11)11 Richard si. 740 S. Sixteenth street Charles Balller, Jacob Folger Thomas McCormlotc, Patrick Cumrainga: Thomas E. Norton, Louts Hanerweln 618 Pierce street. 601 S Fifth street. Patrick Qulgley, Daniel Dougherty James Gillespie, Henry Smith Holmesburg. Richmond Patrick Scbnell, Michael MoGlnnls 215 Concord street. 231 Qaeen street D Gallagher, Bristol. J. Boyie, Bristol Joceph M. Frank, John Gerney Freemansburg. bti Reed street Dennis Mutphy, Henry Murphy rear 1431 Phillips St. 1523 Pnlllips street Arthur Mullen, Patrick McGucken Pink street. 1408 Cadwalader st Aug. M. Bommuller, George Grow Lower Merlon. Lower Merlon William Plerson, Charles Morrison Poiibiown. 1118 Potter street Neil Collins. John Williams, 912 S. Seventeenth St. 1028 Filbert street Jotepti Ebner, John Kienke 937 Marshall street; 633 Raoe street Adam Hetller, John Smeth John Shea, William Shea Monigomery co, 210 Carpenter street J. Curren, Richmond. H. Smith, Rlohmond John Stanton, David Barry Tbomas Bannen, John O'Callahan 242 Concord street; 1229 Ellsworth street ". John McCue.BucHsco. J as. Moore, 1126 Filbert. HtiKh Halplu. William Dongtierty, 1428 Ridge avenue. Sixth and snippen sts. Tnos. Parker, 912 a. 17tbJ. Wllliams,1028 Filbert. Daniel MoClure, EOer Frame, Chester oo, Chester county. Daniel Carry. 1024 18th. Jas. Stewart, 506 S. Front Herman Schulze, Chrlatlan Fressman 84 Apple street. 2222 N. Fourth street Charles D. Han, John L Uau Thos. Holllns, Chester. G. W. Weaver, Chester Adolph Leumer, William Hand, Montgomery county. Montgomery county Jobn MoCourt, David Sisk, 219 Union 1 Falrbank plaoe, Richard Gibbons, Tbomas Douglass1 2;8 Quarry street. 10 Gatamer street Jam a McCoy, John Booit 220 S. Twenty-sixth. 109 Coombs alley James Ken lgan, John Riley 262 8. Tweuty-slxth. 1804 Cutnbert street John Jtogan, William Rouey 216 German street. 131 Mead slreot Jamea Gallagher, Mr. Rowland 1003 8. Seventeenth 1426 Brown street Tim. MeGlnty.l Jamei Moore 749 Filbert street Ed ward Cavanaugh, James Hauly Montgomery county. 815 Ulrard avenue Anicnslus Hlder, Henry Glsse Jobn Dougherty, James McCloskey 108 Bread street. 108 Bread street Frederick Weckerly, Charles Gaasner 1305 coates street. 925 Parrlsh street John Sullivan. Owen Illokey 8742 Warren street, 3623 Green street Michael Lamb, Frank Relily Ford road Robert Carry, James Johnson Hesionville. 1028 S. Eighth street Michael Macken. William D. Gyun 1437 Geruiantown av 1927 N. Third street Tbomas Carroll, Pat rtok Carroll 1020 S Fifth street, 1026 8. Fi fth street Joint Bryan, William Russell 233 S. Fiont street 231 H. Front street John Uoolan, John Kelley 518 S. Third street. 623 Fitz water street William CosielU, Joan MaLsan 1618 Carlton street '. Michael J. Murray, Patriots Oasy 211 8. Twelfth street 1407 Somerset Tbomas Shannon, Thomas Walsh 1721 S. Fifth street. 924 Market street Sol. Welizenkearn, Jamea Hanly Pottatown. 815 Girard av James Murphy, Michael Cullen 245 JtHerson street. 1119 Germantowa Be' nard McSorly, James A. Costello 1302 Pearl street 14 Leed's avenue William Baxter, Jobn Baxter William Fritz, P. F. Bourglgnan 2232 Callowhlil st 2222 Callow bill st WHIlam Ryan, William Strain, 1908 Germantown av. 036 S. Tblrd street Jere MoDevllt, Daniel MoUermolt John Egan, James J. Devlnney 8 Northampton court. Fred. Baldzlnger, Henry Bredemelr bevenihandbhlppen. (09 Sblppen street Continued on the Second Page.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers