m TTTt rrn A 1XIAUT VOL. IX. NO. 10G. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 3, 18C9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. JEYMNI FIRST EDITION THE SPANISH THRONE. Haw .Ferdinand Ocrllnrd the TTnnor-A Neat 1'iece of 1'oliiicul Jutiulcry. The Madrid correspondent of the New York Tribune on April 11 wrote as follows: Last Monday was made a holiday here, on tho tccalon of the Festival of tlic Incarnation. The lity proper was the Thursday preceding, but the Business Committee of the Cortes decided thut tho proceedings of that assembly should not he In terrupted, Mid that Monday should be observed as the holiday. The Church observed the festi vhI; not. mi usual, for divine service tho whole lay through is the rule. On this occasion masseB wore paid only until 10 in the morning. The people, however, tHik the day as a matter of course, ami the Monduy hIho, so enjoyed two hollduv instead ! one. The Church acting under the Influence, of the Mithops Milked, and no h pedal public servlco was performed. The Cortes did not meet, und publh; liusniess suffered a loss in consequence. The Inci dent In itself, as a solitary fact, would not Ik- worth recording, but. It has a direct hearing on the history of the hour, and will show to whut petty devices tho leaders of the majority are obliged to recur to pro mote the ends of tho party. The dltlleulty re mains which has existed from the outset. A monarch is wanted for the proposed monarchy. IScuor OJoaaga hud assured the Ministry that Don Fernando would accept the crown if pressed. At tho meeting of the monarchical partisans, held on the Hist, of March, It. was determined that fresh overtures should be made, Indirectly, Just to ascertain the real feelings of tin; King. On the 3d, nothing favorable had come of them; ami as the discussion upon the constitution, as a whole, threat ened to expose every day more ami more the weak ness of the majority, a second meeting was held, on the evening of that day, which was attended by the principal members of the coalition, and Ht. which the decision was adopted of sending an unoillclal depu tation to Lisbon to sound Don Fernando personally. As this proposition had already been moro or less under discussion privately, Nenor Kivero announced, In the course of the sitting on the 3d, that tho Cortes would not sit on the Mh. The object of this suspen sion was to afford a little more time to tho coimuls- nitineie, , mmui I'lor.ugu nuu j-'uu .vivuru, w t execute their official Instructions, and their 1 departure was publicly announced. Considerable doubts, however, were expressed on this point. The indiscretion of such a proceeding was obvious, but no one seemed able to ascertain whether the com . mission has really set out or not, and the perplexity was augmented by the fact that neither of the com missioners appeared. It turned out,neitl)er left Mad rid. Probably In consequence of telegraphic Infor mation sent to Llsiion to prepare the way for the commissioners, Don Fernando deemed it desirable to take a decisive step, and it was already rumored on Monday, the 6th, that the Portuguese Minister had received a telegram conveying Don Fernando's decision not to accept the crown of Hpain. This minor was conlinncd on Tuesday, the 6th, by the riiblicatlou of the message, with the addition thut )on Fernando would not even receive the commis sioners a rebuff of unmistakable lUmensions, which took the public by surprise as well an the monarchical party. It is said the first Intimation of Don Fernando's views reached Madrid in the course of Sunday, and that this checked the departure of Menors Olozaga and Alvora. This, however, was of no Importance. The great fact remained, that Don Fernando had decidedly, formally declared that his pretclutions to the crown of i-tpuln must be consi dered as finally at an end. Of course this Incident could not pass inib eilevtio In the Cortes. On the 7th, Garcia LopeH (Republican) interpellated the Gov ernment QU the facts of the case. The defense was Jesuitical to a degree. The receipt of the telegram was not to be denied, but some misunder standing had occurred. No official overtures had been made to Don Fernando, and, in the opinion of the Ministry, the ex-King of Portugal had shown a little haste in refusing a crown which (Spain hud not ill fact tendered to him. Of course, this defense, although strictly In accordance with fact, is, after all, most specious and transparent, and deceived no iMMly. Castelur put the point admirably by asking why a telegram had not been sent to Don Fernando demanding why he had "despised the crown of Spain when nobody had offered it to him?" This the Ministry is not likely to do. The simple fact seems to be that Don Fernando has, from the first day his name came up In connection with the plans of the Monarchists here, consistently, persistently inti mated In private whut he hus ever stated otllclully ; but finding that the Ministerial party continued to make use of his name, he felt compelled to declare his decision. His refusal puts an eud to the hopes of the coalition, for it renders a monarchy Impossible in 8paln, at any rate until another revolution in an anti-republican sense shall have proved that the Spanish nation is unfit for a republic. But before such a revolution comes, we must have the repub lic; und all parties now appear to be coming to the conclusion that its establishment Is inevitable, either in the form of a Triumvirate, or of a Directory of Five, or of a responsible Ministry governing through the Cortes direct, or by a President. A MURDERER'S CONFESSION. fOlateinrnt or William She ward, the Norwich Wile-Killer. The following Is the confession of the notorious i wife murderer, which was made public in the Emj- llsli Journals of the 20th alt: City Jam, N'onwicn, 13th April U-tn P. M. Tho voluntary confession of William Showurd, under sentence of death in the above prison. In the yeur lMlt, November, I placed a box of money, having jtxou in it, in Mr. Christie's possession for him to tuke care of for me. In the year 160 to June, 1K51, I drew from that box .160, during which time my wife wanted me to bring the box home. Mr. Christie asked me if he might make use oi the money. My wife seemed determined to fetch the box herself. I knew he could not give it to me. on the 14th of June, ISM, Mr. Christie asked me to go to Yarmouth to puy 1000 to a cap tain of a vessel luden with salt, to enable him to un load on the Monday morning. On .Sunday morning, the l&th, 1 was going to Yarmouth on the above er rand. She (my wife) Buid, "You shall not go; I shall go to Mr. Christie and get the box of money myself and bring it home." With that a slight altercation occurred ; then I ran the razor Into her throat. She never spoke after. I then covered an apron over her head and went to Yarmouth. I came homo at night und slept on the sola down stairs. On the Monday 1 went to work ; 1 left off at 4 o'clock P. M. and went home. The house began to smell very faint. With that I made a lire in the bed room and began to mutilate the Itody ; kept on until half-past 9 P. M. 1 then took some portions of the body ami threw it away, arri ving home at half-past 10. That night slept on the sof" again; went to work again the next day ; weut Volutin the afternoon, about 4 o'clock, and did the suiue the same night ugulu. On Wednesday went to work as usual, leit off early ami went home; car ried some more portions in a trail basket to another part of the city. Thursday, work same and re turned early. Tho lieud had been previously put in a saucepan and put on the tire to keep the stench awav 1 then broke it up and distributed it about Thorp; came home and emptied the pail in the cockey in liishopgate street, w ith tho entrails in. I then put the hands and feet in the same saucepan In hopes they might boll to pieces. On Friday I went to work, und went home early and ills nosed of ull the remains of the body, hands and feet Included, that night, because I knew I should not be able to be home on Saturday uutll late. On Sunday morning I burned all the sheets nightgown, pillow cases, und bedtick, and all that had auy Wood about them The blankets, where there was auy blood, I cut in small pieces and distributed about the city, and made off with any that had any appearance of blood about then . The long hair, on my return from Thorp, I cut with a pair of scissors Into small pieces, uml tliev blew awav as i wumcu miuhk. .. U t 1 never saw or knew my present wife until nut to quest William Suewakd. GOLD. DlHCOvcrv of Ihe lilKKPst Niict on Krcord. Correspondence from Melbourne, Australia, March l.tf V 0.'"' " .7tn what, has been the most lmnoruiiit and most interesting event of tho iiust ""I .."., ". h..u ),....r,i uuii ii mid airain of the tllOlllll fjVrri'Wlj llH0 11i.m ----- r. irtat "Welcome" nngget, und models of It have been K"1 . ..: .. ....-..,.1 u In international CXIIOS t OI1H. 1 uta greater than tho "Welcome" nugget hus i now turned up and has been duly christened the ' Wei luriiru f it j ,i iui-nvtrv is ex- Iremelv In"? rest In Two'men had been working trunii i" iniMi,n at Dunn v. where a vear or sVago they had found a couple of uggets welgli- Vnir resncA velv 108 Hiid SO ounces. They had again, lug resjiti i u v , Hton.ke,.1K.ra hud ro. lWW!i thiifi an lurtl er credit, and they were feeling fused them any I ,,,, .,...' ... r0llowliir rv-jidiy niiecu, h"-.".:,,, .,..,7 b?..S"rV":. Vt Ids ck im,edla.eli of Julie. lhr twelve uiuihhb . - , ,riv nntiiontvto nluce the above facts the 1 omc' Secretary ami Baron Pigott, but I re . , .,,.y ih.i. lie nublisliod at present I 11(11- - hadMoppl his pick, for, miner-like, he gmm Weil out, "Confound it, 1 wish It was a nugget, and had broken the pick." The nugget, when It was un earthed, was found to weigh ilo pounds troy, and, on smelting, It yielded 8268 onnces and ten penny weights of pure gold. It was scarcely covered by the earth, and was less than a couple of inches below the surface. Dunolly, the ground on which this golden monster has been found, Is a very old digging, but has never leen regarded as a flrst-;lass field.. Kvery now and then a big nugget has been found, but whatever gold has been obtained has been discovered In pockets. Tho "Welcome Stranger'1 Is the largest nugget on record In Aus tralian mining annals, and. in fact, is believed to tic the largest mass of gold ever discovered. The largest nuggets previously found In Australia were as follows: The Welcome nugget, found at Ballarat at a depth of lso feet and weighing IKi pounds nine ounces; the Blanche Barklv, found at a depth of thirteen feet, at Ktngower, and weighing l ift pounds three ounces; a nugget at Canadian gully, llallarat, weighing Kit pounds eleven ounces, at a depth of sixty feet; the Lady Hothum, welgliing ninety-eight J io u mis. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. An Interview with Henntor Niininer-Supplc-nieiiliiry Niiilcineiit. On Saturday last a correspondent of tho New Y'ork HYiWrf conversed with Senator Sumner In Washing ton. ' The following passed relative to the Alabama chiiras treaty: Correspondent According to the cable telegram Mr. Gladstone seems to think that the treaty wus re jected on political grounds alone. Mr. Sumner Yes; he says he has assurance from reliable quarters that such was the ract. Now where could he get such assurance? Certainly not from any person In this country whose opinion would amount to anything, lie must have got it from Mr. Keverdy Johnson. Mr. Thornton is too well posted to have commuuioatod any such Information. Correspondent Probably Mr. Johnson has rep resented to Mr. Gladstone, that the treaty was re jected because the majority In the Senate was against both, him and President Johnson, merely us a mutter of spite or revenge. Mr. Sumner Very likely; but such is not the fact The very next day after the Alabama treaty was rejected I moved in executive session to take up the British naturalization treaty, which wus also negotiated by Mr. Keverdy Johnson, ami It was rati fied. Now if we hud been disposed to act In a spirit of revenge we might have rejected that treaty also. Mr. Johnson, I have no doubt, feels mortified; but we cannot help that I am surprised at tho British Ministry, composed as it is of politicians, that It should go on negotiating this treaty with Keverdy Johnson under the clrcumstancea. You will notice that the negotiations were all carried on after Gene ral (irant liad been elected President, The treaty whs signed In January. It was In that peculiar time in our system of government between the two administrations, when the actiug lTceldent may lc said to have no thing in the shape of a party behind him. Keverdy Johnson really did not represent anybody then, at least he did not represent the majority of the Ameri can people. The British Ministry should have been sharp enough to have seen this, and postponed nego tiations until the new administration came into power. I thought once or twice of calling Mr. Thornton's attention to this, but upon reflection I did not see that I had any right to do it. Correspondent Mr. Senator, do you think the Ala bama business can be amicablv arranged? Mr. Sumner I hope so. W"hen the British Gov ernment and people understand our position better I think much of tho dltlleulty will vanish. You see, they say, "What Is the nse of such an Intense feeling on the part of the Americans about a few ships ? Johti Bull could put his hand In one of his pockets and pay the damages in an hour." But that Is not exactly the point They don't look at it as we do. They dont take into consideration the injury they have dona us. As Richard Cobden said, they might as well have battered down all our cities on the sea board. The injury Great Britain has inflicted on ng is greater than it was in the war of 1S12, much greater. We have defined our position now, and I have reasou to know there will be no yielding. We ask nothing but what Is fair, and our people mean to have Justice at least. Mr. Motley sails on the 19th of this month. As I have already said, he nnderstands the question, and is fully apprised of the wishes of the administra tion. I'ntll ho arrives in Kn gland nothing can be done. It has been reliably ascertained that the In structions of this Government to Minister Motley do not suggest any mode of adjusting the pending ques tions between the l mien states and ureat Britain. Nor do they require him at present to propose the reopening of negotiations for the settlement of the Alabama, and other claims. Our Government will act with the deliberation due to this Important subject, and carefully avoid any cause of offense while firmly presenting the American side of the question to iier Mujesly's Government when occasion shall re quire. No one connected with the administration, including the President nor does the British Minis ter, apprehend auy injurious consequences from the almost unanimous rejection of the Alabama claims treaty by the Senate; and this is sfuted on the au thority of gentlemen who. fearful of serious difficul ties, made special and private Inquiry in official cir cles, and thus satlftiied themselves of the truth of this statement HELP FOR CUBA. Departure of nn Expedition from New Y'ork. For the following story the New York Tribune is responsible: We published a week ago the fact of the departure of an expedition for Cuba from this city on the Wednesduy night previous, together with other ex clusive intelligence concerning the activity of the Cuban agenta iu New York. We have since learned the following interesting und important particulars of this expedition: The vessel was the famous fast-sailing schooner Orapcshot, memorable for the part she took in the capture of Lewis Baker, indicted for the killing of William Poole. She sillied from Hunter's Point, whore, for u week previous. hhe hud undergone extensive repairs on the marine railway, root or Kcventn street, under tne superin tendence of Messrs. Hoggs Davis. As her object and destination were kept perfectly secret she ex cited little or no curiosity amiong the few frequnnters of that neighborhood. The schooner was heavily loaded with boxes containing arms ami munitions of war, consisting of muskeU, rifles, fixed ammunition of all kinds, howitzers, harness, etc., besides a num ber of barrels containing about l,uoo,ooo rounds of cartridges. These were pluced In the hold, taxing It to its utmost capacity, wniiii tne itecK was loaded with boxes containing harness and other light arti cles, with the necessary water-casks for the voyage, on tlie night of her sailing, 50 men were taken on board, together witn the necessury provisions, und the vessel quietly sailed on her hazardous under taking, under the wmmand of Captain Kempton, formerly of the United States nuvy. The Grupeshot has probably reached her destination ere this. The vessel, it Is understood, was fitted out under the auspices of the Cuban Junta of New Y'ork city. LIVINGSTONE KlireiilntioiiH us to His Whereabout. The London Time publishes the following letter from sir Koderick J. Murchlson: Sir: The intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope which hus appeared iu the Timen and other news papers that Dr. Livingstone had arrived at Zanzibar in Junuury und hud proceeded homeward, is, I regret to stute, entirely contradicted by information which 1 possess. 1 have a letter from Dr. Kirk at Zanzibar, dated the Mh of March lust, and at thut time no news whatever respecting the great traveller hud been re ceived for u long period. Judging from his own let ters of December 14, ldfiT, and also from the intelli gence derived from Arab traders,! was last year led to believe that he was proceeding along the eastern shore of the Luke Tuuganylku, uml thut ut the place called L'jiju he would meet with provisions, medi cine, and letters, which were sent tuilher from Zan zibar. But this view can no longer be uutertuiued, for Dr. Kirk Informs me that Ivory traders have re cently arrived from the very region iu question, and had lieard nothing of him. In tills dilemma 1 mav suggest the following hypo thetical explanation: if Livingstone, when at. the southern eud of the Lake Tanganyika, satislled him self that its waters were about lbJO feet above the sea, as stated bv Burton und Speko, he would neces sarily Infer that thev could not flow northward into the much higher equatorial lakes. In this cuse he would abandon the northern route, in which it was supiKised he might find the waters of the Tanganyika flowing Into the Albert Nyuu.a of Baker Having also ascertained that the Tuuganylku was fed by rivers flowing from the south ami the east, it would be evident under theso circumstances that this vust U.dy of fresh water miles n length) must find ils way to the west, and he would then lol w the river or rivers which issue on the west const of Africa, l uder this supposition ho may be rat heard of from one of the Western Portuguese settle ments, or even from those on the Congo. If tills view be entertained, we cunnot be expected to hcur of Livingstone for some time to come, iw t io distance he would have to traverse is vast, and the region unknown. .... i m Again, this hypothesis explains why no intelli gence whatever respecting him has bciu received at Zanzibar, Inasmuch as ho has been travelling through a vsKt country, the inhabitants of which have no communication with the eastern coast While, however, I correct the erroneous Intelli gence which has Just appeared, I beg your readers to understand that I still entertain a well-founded hope that my distinguished friend thanks to his iron frame and undying energy will Issue fnun Africa on the same shore at which, after a very long absence, he reappeared after his first great traverse of Southern Atrlca. OBITUARY. lion. James William, of Tennewier. This gentleman, who was United States Minister to Constantinople during the administration of Presi dent Buchanan, died at Grata, in Austria, on tho loth of April. Mr. Williams was one or thn most distinguished rumens of Tennessee. Tie was edu cated ut West Point, lolned the army, and rose to the rank of captain, and as such served with credit through the Florida war. He subsequently entered the ranks of Southern Journalists, and st.irted tho Kmixville foul, a paper which ho edited with marked ability. He served In the Legislature for several years, in the meantime becoming largely Interested In the boating Interests of the Tennesseo river, and accumulating a large fortune thereby. He also founded the Bank of Chattanooga. Iu 1V(1 he en puged actively in the Presidential campaign In be hulf of Mr. Buchanan, anil was the until ir of a me morable scries of papers signed "An Old-Line Whig." President Buchanan uppolntcd him Minister to Turkey. While occupying this post he made, ut a heavy personal expense, and for the protection of church missionaries at large, a tour of the Turkish dominions, accompanied by an escort and retinue of from eighty to a hundred persons, paying from his own private means the entire expense of the expedi tion, journeying from Constantinople to Damascus, and f hence to Jerusalem and Kgypt This self-imposed duty accomplished much to facilitate the work of American missionaries abroad. At the outbreak of the late war, Mr. Williams tendered his resigna tion. Two of his daughters hod married Into the nobility of Austria, und he retired to the estute of one (if his sons-in-law, Huron Kavaiiaugh. where he has lived until the time of his death. He leaves two daughters and a son In Tennessee. Mr. Williams was the author of several works on political subjects, which enjoyed a wide popularity in the West and South. IEOAL INTELLIGEIJCI1. The f'nse of Joseph II. Rower. ' The trial and conviction of Joseph if. Bower of In voluntary manslaughter has attracted considerable attention among druggists. The defendant, a young man of twenty-lour years of age, with eight years active experience in a drug store, and proven to be of good character and attentive to his business, made a mistake in compounding a prescription on the 3d of November, ltitlM. Instead of furnishing assafic- tida, us called for by the prescription, which had been compounded five or six times before by the de fendant and father, he supplied atropia. Three grains were given in four pills, whereas one-sixth of a grain is the largest dose ever given for medicinal purposes. The result was the death of Mrs. Sophia llccht Judge Brewster, in his charge to the jury, said : Gentlemen of the Jury We are of opinion that there is no question here of grades of crime, anil on this account we shall not troublejou with the definitions of voluntary homicide, or of auy higher offense. The District Attorney has, according to our views of the case, very properly abandoned tho first count of the indictment, and the only question, therefore, is whether the defendant should be convicted or acquitted of the remaining six counts, which, In various forms, churge the offense of involuntary manslaughter. This crimo is thus defined: "The doing of an unlawful act, not felonious nor tending to great bodily harm, or doing a lawful act without proper, cautious, or requisite skill, whereby one undesignedly kills another." (3 Grecnl. on Kvld., p. 1S8.) The mixing of medicines for the relief or cure of the sick is clearly a lawful act. But the law requires that no person should attempt to deal out drugs as a matter of business or profit without competent knowledge or skill. So, too, ho must not only possess knowledge and skUl, but ho should employ those attributes to tho best of his ability, and fulling herein, ho should be held to a strict responsibility. We should deal, however, with human nature as we find it. and hold no man liable as a criminal, unless he assume the duty of an em ployment knowing that he is Incompetent to dis charge it functions or unless, possessing tho proper information, he fall to employ it The test, therefore, In such coses, lies In tho word negligence. If a man wholly Ignorant of the science of medicine and chemistry undertakes for prollt to compound a prescription, ami poisons anotNer, he might be convicted of voluntary manslaughter. So, too, if ever so expert, he should undertake the same delicate employment, and mix the drugs in tho dark, or v. hllc in a state of intoxication, und thereby cause death, this might be evidence of such gross negli gence as would Justify a jury In finding a wanton und reckless disregard of Hie; and here again the offense would tie involuntary manslaughter. On the other hand, If the person compounding the prescription was a skilful druggist, nnd In a proper condition, but, by omitting some minor act of care, occasioned death, he would be guilty of involuntary manslaughter. And Btill ugain, If, without any fault or want of proper care, tho wrong drug found its way into the medicine compounded, and death resulted, the uct would be simple misadventure, and not indictable. It 18 the duty of the Court, in these cases, not merely to stute general principles, but to endeavor to assist the jury iu the apelicution of the law to the facts, which is, after all, the most difficult part of vour labors. The defendant's counsel has admitted that the defendaut made up this prescription, and there is no dispute of the fact that the taking of the pills caused the death of Mrs. Ilecht The sole question then is: Did tho defendant ex ercise reasonable care in tho reading of tho word culled by the Commonwealth wmacrtnlar The case has very properly been so argued by the counsel on both sides. The Commonwealth contends that the word wus pluinly written that the nature of the drug used wus a warning to the defendant and that a cuse of negligence has been made out against him. It Is urged upon the other side that tho word is not legibly written; that it might be mistaken for cUro pia; thut the defendant hus devoted many years to the study of his profession, and that he enjoys an ex cellent character for skill ns a druggist and for peace us u citizen. You will have the prescription with you. You must examine it, and upon It and all tha evidence in the case, usk yourselves this question: Did the defendant, employ reusoniiblo cure In tho preparation of this medicine ? This Involves two points: First, Ills reading of tho word referred to. Second, His knowledge of tho deadly character of the drug he used. For though he Innocently mistook the language of the prescription, yet if the exercise of reasonable care would have warned him that ho was preparing something which would inevitably kill, It would be criminal in him to go on. The inquiry then is: Did he put iu the proper drugs, or inako a mistake? for his default herein would necessarily Ik crime. But tho higher und truer test is the presence of reasonable care. A pro fessional man does not Insure those who deal with him against all contingencies. Ho simply contracts to use his skill and intelligence to the best, of his ability, and with all duo fidelity. Measuring him ami his act by this standard, it is for vou to determine the question of his guilt or innocence. If you find an absence of this reasonable cure, you must con vict the defendant upon the lust six counts of the indictment if you conclude that lie was reasonably careful, or have a fair doubt of hU guilt, you should ucqult him. Court of Quarter Homtionn Allison, I. J. This morning the May term of tho Court was opened. Having granted several excuses from sei vlce upon the ground of deafness und sickness In tho appiicunts, his Honor found that lie had only twelve Grand Jurors, und wus forced to dischargo these un til to-morrow, in order thut tho Sheriff might brlug in others who hud been summoned to attend. The l'etit Jury wus formed, but no cases were tukeu up. Court off oiimion Plcus-.liidtte IViree. David . Carpenter vs. Virginia it Carpenter. This Is a suit In divorce, upon the ground of deser tion; the husband alleging that ids wile left his house ubout two years ago and had not lived with him since. On trial. District Court, No. I-Jmlue TUnyer. Thomas K. Montelth vs. Joshua II. Luff. An action of replevin to try the ownership of property at No. ItWU Market street On trial. DUlrlct Court, No. 2-Judge HI rood. Itudolph Stein vs. Benluinlu Scott, Jr. An acinn to recover for the printing of lifteen hundred pamphlets of advertisements for Scott's sale of pic ture. The defense alleged thut plaintiff had agreed to do the work for much les than ho claimed lu the present suit On trial. After tho Jubilee the Boston Trantcript pro poses a tfi'und musical demonstration by all the Land-orguns 'n tho city und suLarbs. M. Dreyschoek, tho pluuist to tho Emperor of Russia, who was largely instrumental In pro curing: the Introduction of American piano-fortes in Europe, ukd recently at YvuK'e- SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH President Grant' Appointments Henry T. BIovt Minister to Brazil. The Spanish Mission Still Under a Cloud. V f Tn i r m in 1 1 AV n t FROM WASJIIJVGIOJV. Special Deateh la The Evening TUyrapK. Murders by the Alnxkn Indlnnn -Itclalinlioo by l.nited NtalCM Officer. VAfMitisoTON, May 2. Despatches received ut the Navy Department from Commander Meade, Jr., commandtnjr tho Sasrluaw, of the North Pacific squadron, states tint in February, while two Americans were out liuntinif near Sitka, laska, they were fired into by the Indians, ono of them Leinjr. killed nt once, and the other wounded, nnd afterwards killed by the savncs. The Saginaw proceeded to the neighborhood of the outrage, and, co-ope.ratlng with some sol diers belonging to the command of (ieuerul Jeff. C. Davis, destroyed all tho villages nnd fisheries of the Indians, the letter having fled. None of them were killed. New Appointments. The President has officially announced tho fol lowing appoiutinents: Henry T. Blow, of Mis souri, Minister to Drazll; Giles B. Overton, of Pennsylvania, Receiver of Public Moneys for Utah; I). J. Viuighan, Pension Agent at Ports mouth, N. II. The Spanish Mimlon is still open. There Is a strong pressure ngulnst Sickles, nnd there is some doubt as to his ap pointment. FJIOM BALTIMORE. Aflhlrslii the Monninciitnl ( ley. Special Venpatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, May 3 The funeral of Joshua J. Atkinson occurs this afternoon. The steamer Baltimore sails for Bremen to-morrow. One item of her enrgo is 1500 bales of cotton; also, a full complement of passengers. The steamer America arrived frotn Savannah last night; large freight. Cuptaln "Warner, injured in Philadel phia nt the Odd Fellows' celebration, has nearly recovered. Abont one thousand applicants for subordinate offices were waiting around the Custom House nnd Post Olllcc. There is to be a clean sweep. - FROM THeTVEST. The Coining Mill He! ween Allen and McG'oole. Special Despatch to Tin Evening Telegraph. Cincinnati, May 3 Sherman Thurston, who is training Allen for his fight with McCoolc, and who has been in this city for several days past, left for St. Lonls Inst evening. He baa secured the Buckeye House for Allen's headquarters. Allen will arrive here early next week and go into training. A meeting was held on Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing it company to com mence the publication of a journal to be known as the Irish West. Brief addresses were made, und after appointing committees to canvass for subscriptions, the meeting adjourned until Satur day evening next, May 8. The Fair Ahnoc! ation. Nkw Yokk, May 3. The Prospect Fair Asso ciation, of Brooklyn, will give a race meeting under the stewardship of the American Jockey Club, to follow the meeting given at Jerome Park. Entries close on the 130th lust. I4'all of an Old Merchnnl. Boston, Mav 3. James Hunnewell, a leading merchant of this city, w ho has been identified with tho Sandwich Island und California trade for over half a century, died yesterday, aged seventy years. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Hil A tlantie Cable. TIiIm Morning's Quotations. London, May 8 A. M Consols, av for both money and account If. S. Five-twenties Hut at stocks quiet; Erie Kallroad, IBM ; Ullnoia Central, BsV; Atlantic and Great Western, iiM. Pkankkokt, lluy 3. L'ultcd Stutes Flve-twontles, U6 (a 88',. Livkkpooi., May 8 A. M Cotton opens quiet; mlddllnir uplands, lird.; middlluir Orleans, 12 t,d. The sales of the day are estimated at sooo hales, llreadstull's firmer. Wheat, bs. 4d.a.8a. 6d. Flour, iils. 6d. Corn, Vs. fid. London, Muy 8 A. M. Turpentine, 30s. 9d. Sugar, ass. 3d. afloat. Tliis Afternoon's Ouotutiotin. LrwnoN, Muy 3 P. M. Consols, 83Ji for both money and account. I'uitcd Hiutes Five-twenties, wi. blocks flat; Krio Railroad, ltf' ; Illinois Central, KS'f; Atlantic and Oreut Western, 'iX, LiVEKi'OOl, Muy 8 P. M Cotton dull but un changed. Bacon, 00s. Lard, "0s. (Spirits Petroleum, 8.d. ilAViiK, May 8. Cotton opens quiet, both on the spot uud utlout nrrAUczs aud coiyiriciici3 Office or thi Kvknino Tklkobaph.I Monday, Muy J, lM, ( Financially, the close of tho lust month was a very auspicious one, compared with its opening. Tw.nty days ago the banks were practically closed to our business men, and their limited resources upplied almost exclusively to speculative purposes; at the present time they nre in a very easy working condition, nnd are daily miikiug progrei-s In strength, whilst the rates arc soften ing in about cipial proportion. The weekly statements of the banks, for the last three weeks have ehowu a steady improvement iu resources, mid we have no doubt that the statement which will bo issued to-day, of the transactions of the past week, will give further indications in tho liiunc favoruble direction. Under these circum stances, it may be fairly expected thut the local money market will continue, as now, to favor every branch of trade and industry. Cull loans aro made nt 5fnjfl per cent, on Gov ernment bonds, nnd nt flfu7 per cent, on miscel laneous securities. Discounting at the banks for those who keep fair account is easy at ii8 per rent. Outside tho banks the rates are about the diimo for prime signatures the lutter liguro jie.-lmps prevuillng. Government securities aro ngaln strong and show a decided advance tendency. Tho Gold market is linn, and tho premium 1b still advanc ing, tipentug ut 1MB, and ut 13 M. standing at 135. Tho Stock market was characterized by ex treme dullness, there being very little disposi tion manifested to enter into speculative enter prises of any kind. Stuto loans were without change. City sixes were steudy, with sales of the new issues at 101); 08 was bid for the old. Tho Lehigh gold loan was somewhat stronger, selling nt iM'jf. Reading Railroad was steady at 48; Camden and Am boy Kill road advanced and sold nt 127; Philadelphia and Krle Railroad changed hands at 28 V &!; and Catawissa Railroad preferred at 3Ti V. oS6 was offered for Pennsylvania Rail road; HV for Mkichill Railroad; and 10 for Catawissa Railroad common. Canal shares were without improvement. 17Jtf Was bid for 8chnylkillNavigatlon preferred; o'i for Lehigh Navigation; and 13 for Suscme hnnna. Nothing was done in Cool or Bank stocks. Passenger Railway shares were unchanged. Oernmntown sold at "32'; 44 was bid for Second aud Third; 71 for Ninth and Eleventh; 27 for Spnico aud Pine, and 13 for llestonville. Tho directors of tho Philadelphia National B"uk have declared a semi-annual dividend of 7 percent. PHILADELPHIA BTOCK. EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street. 1 FIRRT BOARD. ' t-ioon city Bs.Ncw.ls.iot- laosh Rend R...M 4SV f 40ii0 . do I is. 101 4 loo I IKI do c. 4 do. ..OHO. 43 1-10 do c. 43 do.....b30. 43 f TOO . Uo.. ..iRtift.llll.M SKHXI do so. 101 K fMio d sn.imvi f:!iKH) . do. b.ini4 JMOfl do Old. h $100(1 Phil X K Tx.!i. M'i fMMH) do 06. WS J.VMl Leh (Is, 14.,.. 83 JlwiO do.. .8."wn. hi .',000 Leh gold I..h5. lota.. H4V 20 sh LchVnl It.-... M 10 . do bB. CM loo sh Cata Pf 8M 100 100 KM) Km do 43 do c. 43 Ash Phil JcK It... W 10 do 2 t do i!3 loo do bao. iv HOsh OC1AK P. 37 7 sh cum Am K.H7M do. 12714- 100 sh Oerm'n P R. IiMeI.. 82 M 100 sh Niujrura ().... i "4 o sn w Jersey n.. ei Messrs. Jay CookR Je Co. nnota Government, seen. rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, til, llHHNV-.ft-'og of leOV, 118?.(rtU8 ; do., 1H64, 113',lf4', ; do., Nov., isoft, li4iifli; do., July, J9KS, ll6(lii; do., KW, 11 l,Ti 117', J do., 1W, 116,Atl',"; 10-40S, 108a.10K'4. PattlHos, V'lt.oiH. Gold, 135. Messrs. Ds Haven A Hkothkr. No. 40 8. Third street Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. H. 6s of Ism, 118X11! da lHOtf, H8'iiills, ; do. 1804, 118S)114; do. 1865, ltoJinU164 ; da 48KS, new,; ll4ttoll,'; do. 1867, new, Il6,'(ani8' : do. 186S, lltt?(nU10't ; do. 68, 10-40S, 107 108 V; u. 8. SO Year 6 per cent Cy., lwiy(10t!1tf J Du Comp. Int. Notes, 19V. Gold, I8vi36i ; Silver, 12(130. Messrs. wiij.iam Paiktkk it Co., No. 86 8. Third street, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 118V($118; fi-20SOf ISH'l, llSi118 ; do. 1864, H3t,(iHl4v;do. 1866, ii6VaiiBjtf ; da July, l. I16.sgllx; do. July, 1867, 116V($U7; da July, 1868, 116(dU6;6s, 10-40, 108108,V. Gold, 136' lfx. Nakk k Ladner, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M 13fi?i 11-30 A. M 136V 101(0 " lRfiJ.-'llfsa 1H6W 10- tW " 13 M t3f!S' 11- 60 " 13&V12-28P. M 135 m 1 The New York Money Market. From the World. , "Tho Government bond market was quiet in the morning, but became active and advanced from 'i to per cent in the afternoon. Tho 1867s were tho leading feature, and some considerable lots wore bought at private sale at full market prices, and in some cases higher. This movement indicates a committal to the 'bull' side on the part of iuiluential firms that have been for some time doiug very little. A combination of stock operators is formed to buy Government bonds. Tho foreign bankers are buying dally on orders from Europe, and the more Intelligent are quite prepared to see an advance of 10 per cent take place there, which would bring them to about par In gold in this market, as soon as Government shall take official steps to carry out the Sinking Fund act of 1862. The fact of our Govern ment commencing the reduction of Its debt so soon after an exhaustive civil war will lie viewed In Kurope as evideuce of onr ability and willingness to carry out our national contracts In good faith aud promptly. This is what investors want, aud It ac counts satisfactorily for tho firmness with which Government bonds were held, and their price ad vanced steadily throughout the recent stringency in the money market The demand is running chiefly on the 1867s, aud they promise to become the 'eon sols' of this market The market closed stroug, and 117 was hid privately for $1,000,000 of 1867s. 'The money market was more active to-day at T per cent on call, owing to the shifting of loans, the dis bursement, of gold by the Treasury Department and the sules thereof, and tho pavmeuts usual to-day ou account of dividends and rents. Tho weekly bank statement reflects the preparation for these payments iu an Increase of f6,6nH,4sn iu the deposits, and also In an increase or 2,077,On- Iu the loans. The banks are amply able to respond to the wants of their cus tomers, having Increased thtlr legul reserve $3,23fi,0W, consisting of an increuse In legal-tenders of S,87, 824, und specie f fl7,27fl. The circulation is decreased 188,62a. The bank statement is considered favorable by the street, and it hog stimulated the buoyuuey ou the Stock Exchange. "The foreign exchange market Is firm on tho basis of 10ii,l to lo4' for prime bunkers' sixty-duy sterling bills, and sight 10'J to lot7;. Commercial bills are source. The exchnnge market, owing to the exces sive imports of merchundlse und the close of the cot ton season, is gravitating rapidly towards a depen dence for the supply of bills on the shipment of either Government bonds or specie to Kurope. In plum terms,' our unsettled forelgu Indebtedness Is so enormously iu excess of the legitimate exports of the products of our soil, that we shall be soon forced to settle them either by shipments of specie which would be the legitimate aud cheapest way of paying our debts or by shipping our five-twenty bonds to Kurope at present prices, which Is national pawn brokering on a ruinous scale. As matters now stand, IkiuiIs will probably be shipied first to the ex tent of f20,ooo,WK) or 130,000,000 until their price ad vances about say 10 per cent., when shipments of specie will tuke their place, until Hie European bouii market responds to the advance in the price of bouds here. "Tho Imports of merchandise at this port for the week are nearly double what they were last year and about 12A per cent, more than they were In 1S67, the actual figures being f9,7o3,uti2 in gold this year, against ft,Hy.',Slf) lust year, und f 1,2112,967 in 1807. '1 he produce exports for the year show a alight in crease compared with former years, being $4,4"l,ti.'5 lu currency, equal to alsnit 1.1,100,000 gold, or less than one-third of tho imiiorts, uguint H, 170,473 currency last year, and 13,314,702 in 1807. The total inercliaiiili.se Imports ut this port from Janu ary 1 amount to f 10-,47,ft2J in gold, against produce exisirts of t:2,701,oos currency, equal to aiiout $37,000,000 lu gold, showing an excess of over (71,000,000 gold in imports Is-yond exports at this port. Since January 1 we have shipped to Europe at least .mi,ooo,000, perhaps 00,000,000, In bonds, aud foreign hanking firms luvo loaned their bills of exchange to carry American securities for the cliques aud others to the extent of to,(KMi,ooo to $26,000,000 In gold, so that the foreign exchange market hus hud thrown upon it bills of exchuliRe to the extent of at least (60.000,000 in gold beyond that which any one could huve calculated upon lu December. The country hus realized more money for its cotton crop than ever before. Vet, in the face of a larger sum realized from cotton exports than ever Iielme and an accidental addition of loii.iiiio.ooo gold from bonds and borrowed bills of exchange, during the very height of cotton exports, we find that the specie shipments since January 1 lire (10,914,477, und that bills of exchange are scarce iu the market nnd the demand greater than the supply from bankers in order to cover tho drafts whicli they huve been forced to sell to supply thu legitimate wants of their customers. The condition of our foreign trade is unfavorable, with no apparent prospect of improvement. Wo are drifting towards the season when cot ton shipments are nominal. It is plain that we shall have lu ship at least foo.ooo.ooo gold value In either bonds or specie to settle our pre sent foreign Indebtedness. "in this emergency of our forelgu commerce, it Is plainly to the interest of the I uited states that foreigners shall be compelled to puy the highest pos sible, price lor the Government bonds or gold which they must have in order to settle tho balance we owe them. Government bouds and gold will certainly ad vance lu price, owing to this foreign demand, which is Inevitable. "The stock market has liccn active and excited, with uu enormous business and frequent fluctuations in the leading stocks during the week. Tho stron est uud most active stocks were w hat are culled thn underbill namely, New York Central, Harlem, and Hudson River; also, the Northwest shares, M. I'aul, Michigan Southern, Wabash, Lake Shore, l'lll.buig, Fori Wayne, and Muriposu preferred. The speculative element is increasing and rapidly tending towards one of those luuulaa which run prices up to a height which exceeds tho calculations of the most sanguine 'bull.' The strength of the market ut every udvance encourages now operators to come iu uud swell the tide of specu lutlon. Tho ease In the money market the increas ing strength of the banks, the satisfactory returns of ruilroud receipts, and the 'bull' tendency of tho mar ket ulwuys usuul during the summer mouths are all encouruKlug! to thu 'bull' element aud to the ex nic tation of a much higher stundard for prices. Soum ern State Isimls were strong, especlully in Louislauus Vfl l-t'tv UK tWQ VI UMJ VOUi'VM UUtt; lev J lionds. The general market closed strong and with an upward tendency. From the Herald. "The money market was easy at six and seven per cent, a favorable contrast to last year, when fiindu were In good demand at 6cvcn per cent as hue as the loth of May. We are so mnch tho earlier, there fore. In recovering from the spring stringency. After two o'clock on Saturday there was a sharp 1 iquiry at the full legal rate, owing to the temporary wants of moving day in the general community, ami the withdrawals of the City Chamberlain to pay the In terest on tne city stocks. This activity was aided by parties supposed to be inaugurating a 'bear' raid on stocks, the extent of which could not, however, be de tected. Commercial paper reflects the easier state of the money market and the disposition of the country banks to renew their Inquiry lor this olass of Invest ments. . Prime four months paper, double names, is quoted at seven and a half to nine percent discount Short paper Is not so mnch In demand, because buyers, on the advent of the summer eaie In money, prefer to bridge over the Interval with long paper at. present rates. The weekly tiatik statement Is quite favorable. The deposits are unusually large, owing to the payment of the Government interest, allhuugli the actual sis-cle increase is less than half a million. The excess aimve the legal reserve gains over a mil lion and a half." Ntork Quotations by Telegraph-1 P. !H. Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New 1 ork house the following: N. Y. CentK..l....;177V Cleve. Toledo ... N. Y. and KrieR..... Shi Toledo Wabash... .104 V . 73 1 ii. mm jvea. it von mil. t. raul Jte... Mich. 8. and N. Lit. .104 Mil. A St Paul K.p... Cle, and Pitt It 82 Adams Express Chi and N. W. com . . 87 ! Wells, Fariro A Co.... 78 !f 87 14 ni',4 ChLundN. W. prcf.. 97V V. S. Express, ...... . 62V Chi. and Tt I. B 13t,V Tennessee 6s, new. . . M v Pitts. F. W. A Chi. K.141K Gold 186 ' Pacific Mail Steam... 811 . Market Irregular. West Vulon Tel 3i! , Philadelphia. Trade Report. Monday. May 8. The Flour market is quiet hut steady. There Is no Inquiry for shlpmeut, and only 9 few hundred barrels were taken by tho home con sumers In lots at (Aotfe-eo for superfine ; o-76(6-2S for extras; $6-&oiT-2fl for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family ; $8-7tX47-78 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; (8(49-86 for Ohio do. da; and (K-MWi for fum y brands, according to quality. Kye Flour sells Ht (7(i 7-26 p barrel. There is a good demand for prime Wheat at full prices, but Inferior sorts are neglected ; sules of 9000 bushels red at (l-ttii-65; 2600 bushels Pennsylvania and Michigan amber at (l-75l-a6; and 60 bushels w hlte at (2. Hye Is steady, with sales of Western at (l43( 1-45. Corn Is scan and Arm ; sales of yellow at88.S9c. ; and 2600 bushels high Western mixed at 86r87c. Oats are selling at 767a for Western: ...,.1 AtliJt,t I.. Un...K.. .. ...... , i ' mm wv. hm nuutiii-iu UI1U 1 CIIIlHyiVailia. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt Hark In the absence of sales wo quoto Na 1 Oner citron at (62 V tou. Seeds cloverseed Is steady at (8-60O.9-60 V 64 lbs., the hitter rate from second hands. Timothy is Arm nt (4-77. Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at (2-3ii 270. ' , Whisky sells at 93(98c y gallon, tax paid. . Markets ly Telegraph. Nhw Yokk, May 8. Stocks strong and active. Gold, 136.V Exchange, 9. 6-80s, 1862, 118V; do. 1864,114V, do. i860, 115; new, 116V! 1867, 116; 10-40B, 108; Virginia 6s, 62; Missouri 6s, 88 V; Cum berland precrred, 84; New Y'ork Central, 177; Hudson River, 167 V; Michigan Central, 128; Michigan Southern, 10SV ; Illinois Central, 146; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 98; Cleveland and Toledo, 104; Chicago and Hock Island, 138; Pittsburg- aud Fort Wayne. IMilIadelpliIo, Cattle Market. Monday, May 8 The market for Beet CatUe has been quite dnll since our last report, the result of the unfavorable advloea from the neighboring mar kets, and which culminated to-day In a decline of prices, without however, improving the tone of the market, buyers purchasing only of small lots to meet pressing wants. We quote choice at 10lic, the latter rate for an extra lot ; prime at X(t9xc ; fair to good at TMu 8c. ; and common at fea V pound gross. Ue celpts, 1434 head. The following sales were re ported: Head. 70. Owen 8mltb. Western. 8(311. 66. A. Christy A Pro., Western, 9(S9. 14. Dengler A McCleese, Lancaster county, 8,V($8V 120. P. McFlllen, Lancaster eo. and Western, tHi9 v. 100. P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 8a)io. 90. James 8. Kirk, Chester county, 810. 80. It F. McI'Mllen, Lancaster county, 8o$IO. 60. James McFlllen, Lancaster county, tM9!f. 60. K 8. McFlllen, Lancaster county, 8("o)BX. 110. Martin, Fuller A Co., Lancaster county, 831. KH). Mooney A Smith, Uincaster county, 8VW9V. 60. Thomas Mooney A Pro., Lancaster co., 6(9. 01. 1- Frank, Lancaster county, 7($8Vf. 61. Frank A Svhomberg, Lancaster county, 7(8 V. 9. Hope A Ca, Lancaster couutv, tk9X. 81. Klkin A Co., Lancaster county, 7(9. 42. J. Clemson, Lancaster county, Bk,X. 66. Chandler A Alexander, Chester county, 1 V 10. 26. Kimble A Wallace, Chester county, &M. ' Cows and Calves were in steady request and changed hands at $40j7B, and sprlngere at (36;65. iteceipts, 126 hoad. Sheep were la active request at very full prices. Sales of 12,000 head at 64s,8.Vc. V tb gross. The supply of Hogs was quite light, and the offer ings were all tuken up sharp at (12i13-60 for slop ami (13-6(a 14-60) 100 lbs. net for corn fed. About 8000 head changed hands at H. Glass' Union Hog Drove-yard within the above rauge of figures. For additional Marine Ifevu sm fruide fage. IBT TETJiOIUPH.) New YonK, May 8. Arrived, tUiaaiahipi Kangaroo. Cits ol lialtimore, Olla, and Krin. ' Aim, at en nwn in Minnennta, from I.iicrpooL HpsxoM, Ma 1 Arrivad, ateauinhip tUcla, from Liver pool. (Bi AtlmtU OihU.) Cowes. May 3. Arrivod, ateamahip Ocean Qneen, from New York. ' I.ONi)NiranT, May 8. -Arrived, ateamahipa France and Nebraska, Irom New York. POKT OF PHILADELPHIA .' MAY S. BTATX OF THKBMOMETKB AT THK EVENING TEUtORAPH 1 A. M 461 H A. M 63 H P. M ,...6 CLEARED THIS MORNINO. Vu' qUB lJrd' ttjerkuan, Quebec, L. Weatergaard A B A - Frecthoy, Key Went, Audenried, Norton F Co l' W' n'ne' Lne' NeW 1IaYen Westmoreland Coal kctir Geo. Kales, Little, Providence, Sinnickaon A Co. ARRIVED TliTa MORNING. Steamer J. 8 Shnver. RiKKinH, 18 bourn from Baltimore. ith rndse. to A. tinivuK, Jr. '"i IStanier Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltiiaore. with iiulne. to A. Groves, Jr. ""jw, lir. Miip J O. Boynton, Wuyoott, 40 days from Middlns boro, K with railroad Iron to Ponnlviiiia Kailnwll vemol to A. K. Mi'Httury A (Jo. uiwiui. Itariiun Lincoln, Tn.tt, dayH from Raima, with na.r La S. W. Welsh-vessel to S. L. Mnrohnnt 4 Co llHniue Villaw Oueen, Gray, 35 days from London, with indue, to n orkuian A Co. wim barque S. W. Holhrook, Polleys, 12 days from flavin, with luolasani to Jurden A Co. 23.1 ult . SU.. spoke yacht Ael... from Ke, West for tfow Bed f " ",U"'' Br. bnif Altaveltt. llioiunson. 12 days from Mayaunei to C Tvun D. " l lB" ,iou"h "omTei ..,:r.".C,Ak Weta' ,rM T"nllUd- Brig K. C. Wniflit, Wallior, 8 days from M.t.nu sniai toB. Moms Wain 4 Co.-veZ.lTs L. MehaJi A Brig Hyperion, Woodbury 10 days from Matanaas with tnnliiMies (o K. C. Knljrht A Co vessel f.W.Ti ft Ul ...n Dlghum. with mW.o c!;,',rm,ln HWe"' 4 froia IWKhton. with plSs!er,toC;aVaUaHo'.n,Knt 6dtt" ' Burton. .IU, n,on.?n7h'PBranet"K" New York thi. l:rtW,ural5 Ph'P.. " spoken 7th ult.. !".'!"" MaryltoZIl MUfSri ft'm0nt.h 'h MileclWouittS',1:1,'' """v. for Philadelphia, ton Z KZh CullBn' fuI 'Udelphia, .aded from CUrl W di!!,rNmo.,,,Adam"' New York Utinat., from BfclT'UmM' W,l"M' Nw York 1st ln.t., from C.VMjLWitG"ow-.& O., waadlscharg. uif,hrGeo.V. Glover. H0lbrook h,noe BeUutm ;K U idcu, however, w,u t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers