THE DAILY EVENING T E LE GR A P 11 MI L A D E 1 j i i 1 i A, THUUSDAr, OCTOBBU 14, 18G0; CI TV IJfTI!liLIU3lE. A fJivT Of tTTi:nv to Fhkridfnt Grant At the latlnl store of Messrs. .tames K. Caldwell A Co., Iwo. Chennut street, Is nowon exhibition nn ele- KnlKdof cutlery, the Rift f the workmen of '-The itmon t Ooodiiow lamir:i(-tiirliipr Company, of Sliclburnr Fulls, Mass.," to President Grant. Jt was .(r.itrnpci hy , w. onrdncr, w ho has been lnngcou yttttd with ths company, mid imuniifer of flic works, u itri a sample of American manufacture will by no ivuns sutler In comparison wltli tho make of the best-known foreign factories. In temper ami finish Ho roods are as near perfection u.s workmen have tt ttamed to. i no set consists of sixty-two pieces two dozen dinner knives, two dozen dessrit knives half-a-tc.r,rn carving knives ami forks, and a pnir of steels. 'Jhr. forks are two-pronged, uml It Is to lie hoped Miey will rt-alitw all expectations as duplex-pronged wlicii oyster-knives chance to lie missing. Half the. set arc In peal handles and half In ivory, tlie designs king similar. Tim handles ure gracefully shaped and delicately eurvod In Atuerlean maple leaves. 1 be Anirrlcvi spread eagle N one-raved on tlio blnies, wblcli are joined to tlio handles with heavy bands of fold. On each Made, lielow the spread eagle, is Hit! inscription, "1. N. Grunt, President of tlio United states.'' Tlio eiise Is artist'cally conceived, so as to bn In kcnplng with tho gift. It In composed of t wo kinds of American wood butternut und bird'H-evo iejr -and Is fitted up with scarlet velvet Inside, wit a compartment, for each article. I'erhaps no better way than this could In; tuken to inform tlie nt'noritics of the improvement effected by Amerl- ari worRingiuon In American factories. A Hvthitkp Comi'I.iiiknt. tohn K. 11111, Esq.. the warily I'resldent of this City Executive Committee, whs the recipient of a personal compliment, ut his TrNldenee, No. im Filbert afreet, last evening, as f.rrtifant, as It was merited. Ills parlors were lllled w'tr- many prominent, members of tho Republican pa.v. some of whom had Rood reason to thank him tot ihelr success at the past election, Messrs. .loiin Yt. Houseman, Uio new Recorder of Deeds, William B. Tavlor, tho able Coroner who was and Is to be, .lolin K. Addleks, Health Oillcer, William Stokley, President of Seie t Council, and the nienibcrs of the City Executive Committee, were numbered anion x the guests. The Liberty Cornet Hand did the honors f the serenade eM'ectively. A tine collation was anrcad out. which received bclittlng attention. At Ha conclusion, tho health of the hostess wa9 drunk, SD 1 a toast to Mr. Hill, acknowledging the Indebted ness of the putty to hnn for his able iiiumigcinont In tfce campaign justclosed, was rapturously applauded. Alogether, the occasion was one which w ell Illustra ted tlio harmony and good-fellowship between tlio President, and his fellow associates. A Ri.-iionkst Employ k. John DlcV, a nursery man, who hius his place of business at Tliirty-llfih atrret and Darbv road, has In his employ a liuuiocr f men, all of whom sleep In the same room, yes terday one of them, named John O'ULeefo, went Into the room.an I after eoininirdowu stairs left the place. Another 01 the workmen, on going into the room, discovered' that all the trunks hail been broken open. The alarm was given, and it waa ascertained that I4fi in money and a silver watch had been taken. Information was Indued at the police station, o'keefe wart then arrested on ireeuvale lane, near the Darby road, when he denied tho accusation made aanlnst hull. He was. however, taken before " Alderman JtandjlU, who held him for n further hc.iring. A KM!'. IN AlllOKTTIK I'KNNSVI.VAMA IjenUSTRTAl, Houe koh r.'.iNn Womkn is ii'iw hein held at the Hall of the riuladclphia City Inviitute, iionlieast enrntrof ( 'lesiuit and Mishtcenlh street. Tlio scene -i!i be enliveiiPd this evening by uiusic fr.nu the orchestra of the 1111ml Aviuni. and on to-morrow and iuurdav eveiilims an eitlcient band has been enjtasrctl to lend additional attractions to the !e'Tv'!tjr object of the Kair. Wemeuiber the indi Itent bliaJ women. Thk colossal bronze statue of a private of the famous ith New York Kee.ment. to be erected in the Central Park of that cit y, is now ready for ship ment, and has been placed in front of the foundry f Wood y Co. 's establishment, on Hide avenue. Jt was cast, alter designs 01 ,1. I.. A. Ward, and it. vellecfH irreat credit, upon him, and Is altogether n beautiful specimen of the periectlon achieved in bronue eastings in till" eitv. Cat-hut ik tue Ai r. About 1 o'clock this morn ing 1'oliceman Gorman, of the Seveuth district, aeard an unusual noise in the rear or a house on Tine street, above sixth, occupied by Mr. Jones, apd n going Ikio the yard, found William (.rutin at -work oo the shatters. On him was found a bunch of skeleton ken? and a "Jimmy.'' lie was before Al derman Kerr tins morning, and was committed for rial. Tub Late kkshm-. tuc residents along tho ffhnvlklll have been bnsv in recovering the umber which has been Moat inn down the river .since the hvo Oood. The Scliuvlkill l!af i. l'olice yes'erday took in iMiarpc sicue lv',ooo feet of tli'saniele, and it is cal culated that as much more is lying alou' the banks r the riv. r. Fot Ni) tn His im--k.-siiin. A p iiicetnau veRtcday arrested I. Worrell, on Second street, below (iroeii, w ith a rol or cloth which he is ailti'ed to have stolen from the !ry goods store ol ' (Jeorgo JJlyo A (Jo., on N'cond street, above Willow. lie will Uu at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. An Ai.i.Ki i-.k AssAt l.T AM) JlATTXRY. Ceorge PiUiuer colored) was ovelhttuled yesr'i day ut l 'rout a tit. Moore sr-ei t? on a eliarRO preferreil by a girl of as v.ialt and battery, w Inch she alleges he coimuiUrid ;ii;! her. lie was held to answer. HELL GATE. l'rojtrexH oflbe Improvements. 'V'.v X. '. l'""t thus speaks of the eil'orts tu make this portion of the Kast river navigable: The Hell (late improvements are going forward slowly but satisfactorily. Mr. Mailletert is surface blasting upon Way's Keof and Shelldrake lleef, but bis contract expires on the 1st of lecmber, and Its renewal will depend on the price he may rciuin;. Mis present charge is 1 14 a scpiare yard. His opera tions consist, in lowering can of glycerine from a row at, upon the surface of a roca, and exploding it bv means of au electric, wire. Much of the force of the explosion acts upon tho water, but a Btnal! lc.nt.ty of rock is generally displaced. A long period is HUbfienueutly required for raising the Joosoiiod rock. Tr is process is looked upon byeu gineeni as the most expensive, the slowest, and the Jert unscientific of any proposed, and measures are going forward, under the superintendence of Ueno iui Nowton, to blaist, Heveral other rocks in a more rapid and economical manner. At present he is ope rating upon llallett's J.'oiut, which projects ilUO feet Iroui the Long Island shoro. A wooden eofler-dani has been built, one hundred and thir,y feet, to the low-tide mark, in which opera tions will constantly eo forward during the winter. The measurement oi rock from the surface to a depth of twenty-live feet, is about six thousand cubic yards, and this (ieiK-ra! Newton expects to blast away at cu expense of from five dollars to ten dol lars a yard. On tiie accomplishment of this tiuk, he will proceed to blast galleries underneath the sur face to the full leustli of tUe ruck, und finally remove it entirely. The wlrile will Include about two million cubic feet, and the work can bn accomplished in a year and a hall, if funds should lv: provided. The sum thus far received bus been f',imi. or this, lino.uOO nil' be absorbed l.1 :he present contract, of professor Jl.fillefert, lea vim; hut j;u,iiui) tor the operations of (ieuer.d Newton, who has already pent a large purl ol tli.n i'lin.Miit in surveys und lii other preparations, lie has now lite slcutn-cniucs, three or fW of which will be employed im:i the Hallett'S l'oiut coiler-daiu. lie is also preparing an iron still-water la;n, of a peculi'ir construurion, lo be sunk on other rocks and uci as a def iuse for divers against liu fi. ice of cv stivatn. A machine he proposes u;'l:i' will sink a scries or ten holes lor charges nt oi.e time to anv i.cplh required. A aiuuutanootis iL'seia.r-te in lii wi e.v .ivut.ons will remove a large qnum.itv of voek. liallet'.s Toiut will be cut pcrpcndl Hiiiivly at, the shore Inn-, u:el apt ear like a wl Tnc lem r. a! of liii. forqiid.iblis rock will be of gn at alite. c:iu then p.s, wit is u'uiiiKi :in mm rooiii, and uiih.iui. any dangi:r f ecrii::'' i.poli 1'lood Kock. Otf IK TM)EC. l.o-N of the Wlmllne Sebooner Nunau N. Smith. The New Hedford Mveury gives the following ac count of the loss of the whaling schooner iSusuu Nr. Bl"lUMJan'to bhiw frcsij on Saturday night, August 11 and 1 msu le all snug for 1 he night. At '2 o'clock r"t'ied foresail and trysail, and secured hatches. Abont 3 o'cloc-k lust waist and larboard boats, and heavv seas wero cou-slanu.v sweeping over the decks and U'liliK thevi v.ilh water. Soon found the tessei i'ould not live bv lyinp-to, so kept her ff before tho wind, but t-ie loresail soon blew awav the Wind havh.'g iik leased to a perfect SuAica e! Alter runniag lo. about, half an hour the i an at the wheel became ulurmeil. and let the yessel come o The wind, and we lost our last bout, 'hooner laying .k-op iu the wter but 1 c lid no think there waa much dan-rei-, tae vebse b elr g s new and cood 1 told my wife not to bo dlaiiued, Sursre d?essed herself and luM Uown w Hi both children in the U-rtli. I then bKik in as a order to cut away the loremust, u thu waUr had got to the hatches on dnc.it, and the lei rail wu:j t micr. Went forward and cut, fore-riggiunf dear j trltd to t ut the mast through, but beloro 1 could ao so tlio chooDer blc entirely over on licr side, hef bias's id the water, and 1 was washed utfav. Mt'ft b"i'ig km eked urr.und lor a fv luiuutes, got to the u. ' 1 " - Jii :.' u w: utlst aut a heavy sea enmc and washed all on deck awn'y. 1 got hold of the cross-trees on tho main in int. anil held on, the sea breaking completely over tae. yutcr iiayugiir tne gale nioueraten. and l remained n nt 11 'I o'clock In the afternoon, and then got. to tho yessel. One man who waa with nio waa washed oii and drowned, and the shlpkeener after getting on board Fat down and dlfd. My wife and children I never saw again. After remaining npon the wreck, inaapacoor eight feet, for eight dava and nights, during which time wo were without food or water, myself and four of my crew were taken otf by the barque llartworth, Captain Oxley, of Shields, and taken Into London. We were In a fearful condition, but the captain's kind care saved our lives. I was badly bruised and hail my breast bono broken." The Susan N. Smith wis a new vessel, of ins tons, owned by lleman Smith and others, of Itoston, aiul sailed Feb. v.t, i wis, and was reported July :iu, LM Wi Ion. hi, 'M sperm on board. T1?E KQ3TANTIC ItAKOX. illnrn About llis llesertlon of Hclrnr Slille. A writer in the Augusta, ((.a.) C'lwiVuiervrf." comes to the relief of Helen Stllle. If what .'il ls writer sa.vs is true, there lias been somo lively per juring recently done in the Superior Court of New York, lleiene, according to the ViuntiititnitlM, lived at .Mobile with her father and mother, and there Prat met l)e ltevierre, who was then acting th-! part, of a scouage. She and her mother eloped wit h hlnitothe North, were pursued by the fattier and brought back to Mobile. Out of this aifair grew a duel between the ''Hanm" and Colonel Hurry Maurv. After this Monsieur cainc to New York, where lie followed the noble calling of a billiard-marker. Somehow or other he had a shooting affair w ith a notorious rough of this city, and then disappeared from our midst. All nils time, the girl had remained with her father at Jloblle. spurned by the gentler sex und sympa thized with by the coarser. She. had been deceived, and she nearly paid for the villany of her seducer. s.o lar as intercourse with ladies was concerned she might as well have been u harlot a3 what she was. She lived virtuously and in seclusion. The writer further says that while nt Wilmington in isM-'fi. he was surprised to hear that lleleno and her mother were in town waiting for an opportunity to inn tli! blockade and go to Kurope, there to meet the false lover who had tnen become tho llaron do L'evlerre. If otie wishes to know how to become u Huron, he is heivby informed that he must do as Ke vlerre did go home to I'Yanee, become reconciled to his father, display great skill in the working of iron, and gain wealth. At all events, that is what Me Hevlerre did. and thus ho became llaron do Ite vierro. He then sent to America, asking Hclem; to tl.v to her lovi r across the seas and live with him in I'ranee at cane. Satisfactory evidence laid before her father induced hnn to allow his wife and daugh ter to accent the Invitation, and so, as soon as they could run the blockade, they bounded merrily over the waves bound for In Wit? Krance. on the younj; lady's arrival tho Huron's father opened his arms, into which mei-'InmiM vurr. et lillr fell sobbing; the lie Kovierre jure took the hands of He Kevierro jilt with one hand, while with tho other betook, the hand of the seducer; then he phied tho four hands all together, extricated nia own, and ejaculated, "ltless you, my children ;"' and so they blessed themselves. No dame in I'aris had lovelier robes than those which the quondam billtard-marker gave his lovely bride. In short, they lived together for awhile, and then the Huron rubricated his pil grims stair and perambulated his calcareous strata ; in other words, he cut his stick and walked his chalks, lleiene had beueiue the mother of two children ere the truant bird had plumed his wings for other tlights. He had left her almost destitute, and at tin; time wheu the t:nt?iitninliii heard this storv, she was about to set sail for America. .V. '. Il,-V. 01' II XEW SmiETAIiY. Who He In nm! What lie Iw neconlinn lo tlio 'World''' I crri'Mimiiirnl U'liy lie wns Ap pointed The rrcHidein's Treatment ol'l'eiin H.vlvnnlii ICciuiblicuns. The New York HWif has the following correspond ence from Vanliingtou: Washington, Oct. 111. The President, to-day dragged another small man from obscurity to com plete a Cabinet already quite notorious for'n paucity of members unknown at the date or their selection to the American people The telegraph wires have been most of the day long dashing from Washington the hitherto unknown name and brief blograohv of William W. Helknap, of Iowa, as the Presidential appointment for the secretaryship of War. Who ho is und whence he comes were points of inquiry made by industrious newsgatherers in every direction. When the appointment, was llrst given out from the While House the surprise in tills community was as great, as when the name of liorle was precipitated on 1 lie Senate and the couuirv in March la-st. "Who is lielkiiiipv ' said one, and " here In the world did he come from?'' added another, old army orticcrs thought that they had heard some kucu name in the Western army. (ieneral lieui. tne rresmeut s ooiiy-guaro, s.uu no believed thai Belknap had oeen corps commander In the war; but no one else count remember tlie name in that connection, and Dent, even in the portals of the White House, gave up the conundrum, '-ft is HeitkiHin. not liAknui).'' answered a gentleman in a crowd of anxious inquirers, who was at once plied for further intelligence. The name was repeated all the afternoon ".'tW.'i"'. lirikmi, who the devil is Helknap. and what lias lie done tlmt lie should be made Secretary of War v" The Democrats laughed anil jeered, but tne radi cals took it in grim sadness; for no one was able to five anv biography ol we new secretary, wnose obscurity could hardly bo penetrated In a city where somebody Knows ever.voony who nas oeen anyoouy. As the'duv wore awav Hciknap's very brief history was dug out. At tho ar Department it was told that he nad neen u vomuieer captain ou licnerai Sherman's slail. That nt, one time he had even been a division commander In the late war, but that now he was a country lawyer in sonio wea'.em town town. At the Treasury and Xavy Departments no one had ever heard of this Helknap before to-day. In the State Department, where his new commis sion was being made out, the clerks were looking in i.anman's and other dictionaries and the army register, but no such name could be found. They had never heard of Helknap. Hut the more frequent, Inquiry, perhaps, was, "When ilid Helknap contribute? How much did he contribute,?'' Alas! he was not remembered even among the presidential contributors. No one could give the kind, the date, the amount of Helkuap's present. They will probably appear hereafter. At the Internal Heveniie iiureau they replied that they hail Just such a name on their rolls of internal Itevcnue oillcials, but that it was not probable that the President had takeu one of the guagers, asses sors, inspectors, detectives, or collectors, and made him a Cabinet minister. Hut they were soon undece.'ved. The William W. Helknap, Collector of Internal Hevonue, First Iowa District, residence, Keokuk, proved to be the same individual who is this day nade Secretary of War. 11') had been In the army, but was appointed from civil life to be a revenue oillcer. He is a personal friend of the President. one man in Washington was finally found who had seen and known liclkiiap. He eays he la about forty years of uge, a lawyer by profession, of very ordi nary ability, and had neer held any important public position. In personal aopearauce he is de scribed as tail und stout, with florid complexion and sand v beard. It is signiilcint of the President's regard for tho Pennslyvauia politicians and their demands that a Pennsylvania r idloal should have a place Injthe Cabi net, that this appoint uieiit was made of au obscure man, from another Stale, a few hours after the elec tion was over in Pennsylvania. Tho President did not dare to oilef d the radicals of that State until al ter election. It is only this week that tho Prosident and f leneral Sherman held a conversation, in which they de nounced tho politicians generally. Grant said that ho detested Iheio. and did not want any of thcin in the Cabinet ; to wliich Sherman said "Amen." It has been ascertained, after considerable In quiry, that Major-Geueial Belknap lb u graduate of Princeton College. New Jersey. He nerved iu the unity throughout the war. lie commanded one of the divisions of the lntli Army Corps, in (General Sherman's last two cam paigns, Willi credit to himself and to the Hatisfaetiou of his superior oillcer. He is about thirty-eight years of age; Is In excellent health, and is a lawyer by profession. Ho has already been telegraphed, and will reach Washington in a few days, when (leneral Sherman will formally resign his position as Secre taryof War, and Major- ieneral HolUiup will enter upon the duties of the oilice. liELOAP. An Iiileresilna sketch of the Ney Neci-eiary ol War. Naior-( ieneral William M. Helknap, the new Sec retary of War, is a native or the city of Hudson, N. V. lie is thiriy-eigin ve-.tis of age, possesses a U no persona! appearance, and a constitution that gives evidence of a man tin.t can endure the greatest amount of lneuUil and phytiical labor without fatigue. His lather was Hrigadier-tieueral Belknap, who, in the war of 1 s 1 entered the army as a volun teer, and was soon promoted from the ranks for good conduct, lie was wounded severely at, the ballle (if Port Trie, and was one of the few oMIcers (rented by the exigencies of war who was letainod iu service alter peace vu declared. Alter Bening a ,Vnovt time at West Point as ln HtiMctor or iufiiuiiy mc.-s, ho expressed a desire loi ai live service, .m l fr mi that time visi'.i) lo thu your of hi death Js.M) He was more constantly on il'ii vlhan probably urn other oillcer or the regulir ioiiiy. Por good conduct In the Florida war he was .'i l 'i i.wiit'.viam -...''. !wi. At the Wb vf Valo Alto and Lesacii de in l'aluin, on the s'h and nth of M.iy, iMii, he wim prr'H'-aiiy the ueeond In coiiiimind under (leneral Taylor, and won for hlm KPlf the chHiacter of a gallant Midler by his meri torious conduct, lie remained with Joneral fay lor, and was brevetted llrigadier-Oeneral for gallant con duct at the battle of lluenii Vista. The present Secretary of War possessea ni.iny of the qualities of his distinguished father, lie has the same taste for business and love of discipline. De pendent almost entirety through lire upon himself, ids father being constantly on the frontiers, with no Income save Hie pay of an ollicer In the army, young Helknap met his future with eheerfmuess, o tcum a protector U his father's family, and educated himself without taxing the limited income that was needed for the support of thofo toward whom ho has throughout his life been singularly devoted. On the death of his father, General Helknap moved from liudMin with hisather s familv, and sought a home in the then very new State of Iowa, Witn the resolute spirit, of a pi mcer dependent, upon his own exertions for success, ho established a home and commenced the practice of law. He was very rapidly gaining the respect of the community In which he lived, and began to be looked up to aw a future leader in tho enterprises, both financial and political, which all'ectcd the Interests of his adopted Slate. It was then, whilo eircumntai'res were pre paiing a brilliant, future, that the U'-bellion broke out. The Pringon Tort Sumter summoned nimbi the Held, and, like Oraiit, Kawlins, and other hemes of the West, he promptly abandoned his civil pur suit.", and ear'v In isoi entered the armv us Major of the lMh Iowa Volunteers. He commanded the regi ment in the battle of Shiloh, and for gallantry in that engagement was promoted to Lieuteuant Colonel, and nude iTovost Marshal of the lMh Army Corps. He afterwards rejoined his regiment ns Colonel, and took part in the attack on V icksnurg. After the fall of that stronghold he whs brevetted llrinadier-Ueneral, and led the Iowa brigade in the Atlantic campaign. Ho took pari, In the battle of the ii'M of July, when (ieneral Md'herson was killed, and was aiterwards made a, full Brigadier-Uencral for gallantry In action, lie uiurched lo the sea with Oeneral Sherman, and when the army reached Savannah, on., he was brevetted MajoM leneral. lie commanded a division in the lMh Army ( orns in the campaign through the Curo I'nas, and fought his last light ut Hentonvllle. When the war ended, he was ollered the position of Bliga-dler-Oencral in the Regular Army, but refused, and In lsilO he was made Collector of Internal Revenue for the First Iowa district. As Callector of thu Hevonne he Instituted reforms in his district, on account or which he received the highest commen dations of the department. He was selected to deliver the annual address at the last reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, whero he acquitted himsell very creditably. In his speech ho spoke In the must glowing and' laudatory terms of the Presi dent and OcneralH Kherman, Logan, Howard, and Kawlins. In the wider Held of Secretary of War, Ills eminent abilities and unquestioned patriotism will no doubt win for him a distinguished place In his tory. About a year ago (ieneral lVlkuap passed through this city on his way to Wasuington, accom panied by n youthful bride, a lady who will add to the graces of the national capital. -V. Y. Tribune. CUBAN PRIYATEEKS. The Frolle " KerniiiK nn live" on IbcC'iibn, tlliiH llornci. From (he Wihninytnii Jvurnul, Oct.". Our port was agaiu thrown into a state of curiosity and excitement by the arrival yesterday afternoon of the United States gunboat, Frolic, from New York, under orders of the proper department at Wash ington. The Frolic 'u lt New York on th 7th inst, and Is commanded by Commander Henry Wilson, of the l uited States Navy. She has an armament of nine guns, w ith a fuil complement of men. The first act of the commander was to forbid Com modore lllggins, of the Cuban steamship Cuba, from leaving port until the case of the vessel hail been definitely decided. In this commander Wilson stated he was acting under tlie orders of the Presi dent. The correspondence appears iu this issue. The Frolic will be better recollected an the Ad vance, purchased during the late war by the State of North Carolina, for the purpose of running the blockade and supplying tlie state troops In the Held with the necessary arms and munitions of war, clothing, and provisions. She made several success ful trips into our port, whereby the necessities of North Carolina soldiers were greatly relieved, but was tinally captured by the blockading Meet. Her dimensions, capacity, and speed are quite familiar to a large poition of pur readers. 1 base ol the liillinn nml tier l'scnpc. l'rirmjhc ilulUe Tribune, Oct-, 9. As will be recollected by our readers, orders wero received hereon Sunday from the State Department directing Lieutenant "ond, of the revenue culler Delaware, to repair to Cedar Keys, and, if possible, to Intercept the steamer Lillian, supposed Ut be a Cuban privateer. As the Delaware vus on the ma rine ways, opposite the city, undergoing repair-', the ollleer in command w:is obliged to charter the Steamer 1jlie t-tar for the cha:;';. The Lone Star left tins port on Monday niorni.'g at davlight, with the oillcers and crew of the Delaware. W iiether she hud an armament or nut, besides s.iiall arms, we are not Informed. She proceeded to v.i,ir Keys, and when she arrived there the bird had tiown live hours previously. Tho Lone StaV followed in chase until night, when she pave it up and returned to Cedar Keys, taking possession of it small lot of fixed ammunition, knapsacks, canteens, cie., wiiicli were left by the Lillian for want of time. The Lone Star leporls that when the chase was given up they saw a three-smokestack sieanier lu the chfcic, which was ouppused to be the Spanish steamer churuco. The Lillian was in command of Captain Harris, who is an old Confederate blockade-runner, she U Clvde-built, and is a vessel or l'hio tons, though formerly only 600. She has lately been repaired and enlarged. The troops were tinder command of (.euerals iiuerero and Williams, the latter being an old Con federate oillcer, having served (luring a portion of tho war as a colonel of artillery. The men were principally from New York, ami composed of what is know n as roughs. Her t'amo mill Crew. From the Holile llji'cr, Oct, . The cargo of the Lillian consisted of I'll boxes of merchandise., 'JO boxes of saddles, 124 cases of cloth ing, loo cases of dry goods, 121 boxes of drugs, 14 howitzers in boxes, and various other articles, con signed to Charles W, Fowler, OHlveston, Texas. The ! steamer was owned, us appeared from her license and enrolrueiit, by Henry Steers, of New York, und was c.oniiuaiiilcd by Captain F. 11. Harris. In the absencn of Colonel Hoyd, the deputy collec tor at Cedar Keys, who at the time was at (.aiues vlile for the purpose of telegraphing the authorities, the Lilliau was cleared by the Mayor of the ciiy and Caotain Frank Slieppard, of the steamer Mary. The Lone Star found at Cedar Keys First Assistant Engineer (Jeorge Hum, of the Lillian, and a number of the crew who had left the vessel through some dissatisfaction iu relation to wages. The engineer, we understand, wauled tsuo ic gold fur the round trip to Cuba Hiid back. A part of them took passa-re tu this place m the Lone Star, aud the balance in the steamer ll&ry. The Lillian is considered very fast, though on her trip from New Orleans to Cedar Keys she only made nine knots. If not, captured, she has by this time reached her destination ami discharged her valuable cargo. Z.I2GAEi IIJffSEItXPSIJCa. District Court, No. Judge Mure. The Sepvlva Pnllding Association, oi' Philadelphia, vs. doliu Wall, uml -lolin Wal'. administrator, hci. tu. on a mortgage. Dcieiisu payment. Verdict jor plalntill, IM.'iJ-sj. (iconic 11. He-sell vs. A. H. Steel. A feigned w-me to try the ownership of goods Nonsuit. DIstrf- t Coart, No. I JikIk Thayer. John courad vs. U J). Sergeant et aL Au action of Teplevin to recover goods seized under a distress for rent. Verdict for pluintlii'. Kent iu arrears ilOMo, and value of l.he goods t-'flrt. - William Davis vs. Charles n. Smith. An action to recover the value of a steam engine Mriiislic.i to (Ji'f"iulaiit s iid erected iri ills factory. The deieu.se set up that the engine proved afallui :;. On trial. Court ol (Joi-i'icr -.fsMlaii JniSne I.uillmv. Tin-re were leit two prisoner in tho dock this nioni'ng, aud Uusincw as comparatively dull. The entire nioruii:;.' was occupied with tlio ti:nl of Ann Connelly and Hnd-'et Hughes for assaulting and balteiijig a ihii'd woman. The trio engaged in a nee light over a dimculty between their children, lln.ver-nalis, room-haudlcs, and brickbats were uned iniely, and from tho cross swearing r tho women, it was hard Indeed to decide w ho was in the right. At tho cluse of our report the case had uoi been concluded. rniLAUKi.riiiA stock sxchanob salhs. Keportcd by Do Haven A lm, No. 40 S. Third street. HI-TWFFN F.OAKIM. I lonn j'jmtra it os. . . ts M ah Lth st ',; tlMMl 1'a i;a.W I. Cn. .! !(.! 1" HWOPalisi! 8i H.1i,l"l 4') Bh rcuna....2d. till'. I.MKliI I'll A, K :.s.fi. kV leo gwocny 6s, N. ..cum', j wo tb'UO (lo c.ioii', win t:'.W0 (lo Iium, 1 0" IHiflOPS HM0s.cn. KISV 100 1!0 HI! Lch V It fiiiV ",(' 4'J (lo.ullotm's 6tet I'M) S! do la. Mf-., KKKt 1 do .allotm's tny, woo 1 Oo r,:t'. 100 all Heading K.c..fV0J do.. bill). 4H .... 47; .... 4T, .2d.4I'f,a ... -17 4 .2d. 47 -Ml do.... t'o. . .. do.... do.... do. do. do. do. ls.b:0. 47'i .... ls.47'6d ,..U15. 47'' 60 bU LliSch It.... 41 I MCCONI) HO.MlD. Jtoo (-".ty on, New.. I'M V -"i f ell V11I..T.I0 J'. '"no 1.. 11 6-f, til hivi )V bU Ketl Ji..'!' j::i (.1111 A A It I'JH I THIRD EDITION 17 A Q is z n a T O 17, Eelknrtp Accepts the "War Secretary ship rarragut'a Serious Illneea Abcence of the President. Iff W 7 O H II. The New Clearing House Doiogs of tte Gold Board The Govern ment and the Hornet. FROM WASULYGIOX. The KcNiilt In Ohio. yffc'-ol Tkvpn'eh to The Kvnxinq T?le.ira). Washington, Oct. 14. The followinj; was re ceived to-day at tho Executive Mansion: Cincinnati, Oct. 14. His Excellency U. S. (iront lliiyo.iand State ticket elected" by ten thousand majority. Legislature Elands House, 3 licpublkau uiajority; Senate. 1. H. L. IlAnHisov, Cliairman Republican Committee. FiirrnKiiCn llrnlth. A despatch received at the Navy Department Mates that Admiral Fnrragut is in a precarious condition, but hopes are entertained ol his re covery. The I.unenHter. Secretary Robeson and Admiral Porter left for Annapolis to-day to inspect Admiral Poore's flaEliip Lancaster. Jtclknnp Accepts. General Helknap, tho now Hccrctarj of War, Las telegraphed his acceptance of tho offlcc. The Wny of All ITesh. John T. Foley, corrcspuidcut of the New York Time, was married here to-day. Fraud In Virginia. It is undcrttood that (ieneral Canby is making an investigation into the alleged frauds in the late election in Virginia. His report on the sub' ject will be sent to Congress by tho President. FROM NE W YORK. The (Sold ISonrd r.nd (Jold lixrlianRC Hunli. Denjutch to Evening Tetryraph, New Yonn, Oct. 14 At tho meeting, of the (Sold Board tit noon to-day it is probable that the proposition of the Iold Kxchane Hank will be accepted. This offers the use, of the clerical force, olliee, etc., to tlie Hoard for the purposes of clearing, a Trust Company to be used for de posit. .ITore Inlnnetions. It is rumored that an injunction has been, is sued restraining the Third National Bank from disbursing any part of the funds of the Cold Exchange Bank, now said to bo deposited with it, until said disbursement be acceded to by tlie dealers obtaining tins injunction. Tins rumor is denied at (iold Exchange Bank. The New ( leurlnn House. Despatch to Tlie Evening Telegraph. Nkwiokk, Oct. 14 At a meeting; of tho Gold Board at noon, it was decided to adopt the plan of a new clcariiv' house, and five trustees will bo elected by ballot to-morrow. The de bate was a most exciting; one. Tlio faction in favor of the Hold Exchange Bank worked hard to defeat the plan, but the dealers are so en raged at the delay of tlie bank, and so anxious to proceed to business, that they carried the measure by a vote of (11 to 4'.). It was decided also that the Bank of New York be made a place of deposit for the new clearing; house, and not the Fnrmerh' Loan aud Trust Company. New York Produce Aliirket. Nf.wYOHK. Oct. 14. (Ni ton unlet: ;!C( bales sold at 2i'V.e. 1'lour active und linn, without decided change; sales on.'.ilini barrels. Wheat firm ; sales of ao.oti't bushels winter red ut P4'Ai.l'40. Corn firmer and scarce; sales of 4.!,ii(in Irish, at l-l.v. HR Oats dull : sales of iM.ooo bushels at 3i.; 6e. Reef st'-ady. Pork quiet at S;iik.i so-t'. La.d dull at 1I.-..C. Whisky quiet at. f filial FROM 'lllK SO UT1J. Dentil or n. Prominent liiilflmorcan. fStxritil Despatch, to The Kuemivj 'CcUsjraph. Eu.Ti.ioiti:, Oct. 14. General' R.N. V,'ater, a prominent hardware merchant, and one of the Visitors and Directors of the Baltimore City Jail, died this morning;, after a brief illness, from liver complaint. Ho was in the prime of life, and a brother ol Waters, the celebrated book merchant. the new York money aiauket. Tlie, following extracts show the state of the New York money market yesterday: From the, JleraliU "Tho dullness In Wall street seems to have as sumed a chronic character. Until the onnfiden j:; of the public Is restored by the lapse ol time, the stock market bids lair to preserve tlie even tenor of its way. The disposition of the op'Tators who can com mand cayita-l enough to renew speculation Is to take the bear siile. The consequence Is a large short interest, betrayed by the active borrowing demand for stocks. 1 lie reduced eurulnxs of the Western railways Is the basis for this tendency on the part of the street. The accumulation of money at this centre is still exhibited m the low rate of interest ou call loans. Until the itrain or the West, is marketed this accumulation must continue. As soon us money becomes active wo shall have the first, intimation that tlie crops are In motion. Then, by a curious paradox, stocks will tro up in a alringcm uiouey market, for the reason that the Btriiujeuey will be tho shn thai, the movement of the crops has beimti and that rail way earninirs will increase. It rimy be taken as an absolute fact, that the cliques will always do te op posite ot what tho street ilu". The cliques live by the ontsine public. The latter have been Induced to believe that we have not seen the woist or the panic, and that another revulsion 1 In the immediate liiturtt of the Hock Kxchaiino. The street has, theiefore, imno 'short.' Tho capital stocks of somo railways have been sold twice over. Thecllcues liavu been tho Uijcrs, , otherwise thu decline umkx so many sales wonld have been a very larsre one. The cliques, iiowever, keep the nidi'liet dull aud heavy enouirli to tempt the Increase of such sales, but are careful not to drc.pir enough to allow eoveriiisr. The easy money market ullows tin; cliques to carry stocks wlliiout any prcat f)M)4 0f interest. Honey tu-day was worth from four to seven per cent, 'i he fonder was the exceptional rale on call, with pledge of irovcrnini lit collaterals, aud the laLcr t'.io exc..ij tional rate on stocks. The regular rated were livo and si per cent. "In discounts there is no chitiRe. Prime d.-y goodu acceptances sell at from ten to t.vvlve per cent.', ami Hccuiui-r.iti) names nt twelve to flftuen. l'nmti bankers' paper Is quoted nt from cllit to ten per cent. The indisposition to buy shows tho exnecta liou of lenders that money cann'ot remain m Us present Inactivity, loaifca exchange va.s Urni to-dav. 'Heretofore the October elections In Pennsylvania and Ohio have ex rtcd a very perceptible lniluejice on tho course of values in Wall stri ct. Asthcduvs of the war become remote this iinluvucu seeuis lo iie. dyitiff away, tor tlio reason that old Issues aro dm. appcannir, and tho political parlies of (lie tiuio reiiuKhUie the financial o'lliMtmiis of the llovent liieid. Ill the neld market the oli'ect of the political ncwsw.n hardly, if at all, perceptible, tho price reinaitiinif quiet at iaoi..i.1Ml.( ' all day. In tho (iovernuieiit market the. same steadiness was visible utilil Into lu the iiltcrnoon, V'lien one larjjo house, muhIiik their action on the doubtful result in Ohio, and taklntf the chuneo of l'endletim's election, Bold two or three hundred thousand dollars of bonds. The prevailing duleess and the lar;o oirerimrs to the (loverniueiit at the fciib-Treasiiry pnrchxse remVrcd the market weak and lower, aud prices deciii.'d a quarter to throe-elphUij per ceut. llTEDJllMi INITAT10"EaVlN If f)n vewest and host miit'.ner. Xtl Wi iIiJUtA.SUlinnornd KnirraTer, 'c. Ji'iiJ unitij-vu'i1 btiu.t. FOURTH EDITION Good News from Dr. Livingstone Tho Source of the Nile Discovered at Last Derby Recovering Civil Strife in Spain Eugenie's Eastern Visit. FROM EUROPE. The Tlnnk of l-'rnnce. EntTt Anqlo-AmerieAin Cable. i'Aitis, Oct. 14. The weekly sUtemeut of tho Bank of France is published to-day. Iho amount of spctio in the bank Has uccreascd 3,(00,000 francs since lnt week. Afternoon (haotatlonx. Pahis, Oct. 11 o CO F. M. The Bourse is dull. Ken tea, Tlf. ITc. Fhanki-out, Oct. 14. U. S. Five-twenties firm. Iord Derby Better. London. Oct. 14. lxird Derby is much beiter to-dar, and till is improving. illoro Jool News Iroin LlylnRttonr. London, Oct. 14. Tlie following dcpateli concerning Dr. Livingstone was received hero yeitcrday under date of Bombay, October fl: A letter has just been received hero from Dr. Livingstone, the great African traveller. lie was atLitke Bunlcwo at the time of writing in July, 1808, and was iu excellent health and fpirits. lie mentioned Incidentally that he be lieved he had at last found tlie true source of the Nile. Internal Trouble of .Spnln. Madhid, Oct. 14. According to official re ports made public by the Government authori ties!, the insurrection has been reduced to a email uToup of iufurejcnts, who aro doin their utmost to avoid tho national troops. Knitenle' Kastern Trip. Constatinotle, Oct. 14. The Kmprcp? Ku jenic has arrived here. The vrcuther is de liKhtftd. Public .llcctlnttsln Pnrli rAftis, Oct. H. Yesterday there were three large public, meetings in the tit'. No dtH'irb nnces occurred. Cuban Shipping and Finance. BiCula Cable, Havana, Oct. 14. Arrived, stcarhip Eiigie, from Xew 1 ork. Sniiars; prcs stiff, and nuotationq nnehaiijred Kxchaime on London aud the United i tali s is a shade higher. 4 THE OCTOBElt EL EC TI OA'S. The .llivinrtt.v in t'eiinsvlviiulii (Jver 4000. Tu Aiwkunl iy.n'i. We have reports now from every County in the State except Lycoming and Snyder, deary s majority will bo over 4(500. John Covode. The Jlairl y in Ohio 10,000. Coi.UMbi's, Ohio, Oct. 14 To lion. John Covode, rhiladelphla : Our congratulations upon your glorious victory. It was our critical year. We have triumphed by ten thousaud and the Legislature. Liberty, and freedom have triumphed. FROM WslHlltAGlOX. ... i (Jrnul Absent. Dnpat h to the Asuotiated J'renn. . Washington, Oct. 14. Tlie l're-ident being abfitiit to-day, matli rs aro exceedingly iimct about the Executive Mansion. (i,;ncral Forter, private secretary, is present, atter.din,; to rou tine Lusiuess. NaralOrder. Detached, Lieutcuaiit-Coiiimander A. (I. Cald well, from the Nipsic, and ordered to duty in the South Atlantic fleet; F.nMgn ('. I!. Meeker, from Iho Severn, and ordered to the Nipnlc; Ensign Jerome C. Morse, from the. Wasp, aud ordered to this city for examination for promotion; As sistant Surgeon Lewis Fileher, from the Navy Yard iu this city, and rdered to the Albany. Ordered, Ensign .1. K. Welfri.ige, to the Navy Yard nt Boston; Pascd Assistaxt Surgeon J. G. Ayres to the Naval Hospital at Washington. Secretary Bobeson and Vice-Admiral Porter are at Annapolis to-day for the purpose of iu upectiugthe United Stales stc.imur Lancaster, the llag-idiip of the 8outh Atianti'! eqtiailron, now about to sail for Rio. FROM NEW 2 ORK. The t'nue AnnUwt the Hornet. Dtspateh to The Evening Telegraph, Nkw Youk, Oct. 14 District Attorney I'icrre- pont on .Wednesday received a telegram from Attorney-General Hoar, requesting that Assist ant District Attorney B. K. l'helps should go to Wilmington, N. C, and take charge of thj caso for the Government against tho Hornet in the V. S. District Court of North Carolina. Mr. l'helps was bilccted owing to his experience in similar cases, and because of tho absence of the District Attorney of North Carolina, who is iaitii:g in the interior, out of tho range of tele graphic or railroad communication. ' Summary Arrent of un Artor. J'.nbert l . Jeneyck, who was arrested some weeks ago, while performing in a play at the Grand Opera House, for forging army pannas ters' checks, and gavo bail, was rearrested last night, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, on a bill found by the Grand Jury. He had just finished the rtn of "Sebastian," when takeu iuto cu tuily. He gave bail this A. M. FROM CANADA. Xaiwlrnn'n l.lln-rnHty lo I he French lllioi, 'Ottawa, Oct. 14 Napoleon has ordered tlut the travelling expenses of the French Bishops of Quebec, on going to and returning from the Ecumenical Council,' shall Lo del'raycd from the Imperial exchequer. , fir Hastings uoyic, woo was on inn war to Ottawa, reached St. John's,' when he was re called to Halifax .by a telegram, ou importaut business. ' His yisit to Otiawu id Indefinitely postponed. A :s Futile 1,'llortN of Interviewer to I'limr Him. I p to the day of A-a Packers del eat In l'eurn.yl -ViMila nil the newsnaper "interviewers'' utterly fulled In their aiteinits to pump him. It was for a time nuiii-cd that ho relused to jfive his ''views" because he had none; but, it has come out that It was hc'iiuse, ho considered It too heavy bosine.ss. "This tiling of talklncf," said he to a persistent and itiieiiiiitni reporter who lately bothe.isl him, "this tliwyr of talkunt is a serious matter, and we will have, to c.ve it Hon, u serious attention some other time." This is excellent. ItirtvcH us ground of liopo for Asa Packer not, porhaps, hone of his belter elected Oovenior or President on the Democratic ticket, but hope that he will escape the lud; of oilier politicking who make wind-bajw of themselves. A politician who has learned that "thin tliiui? of taiking is a . r,'.i blatter." has not, lived in vain, nor studied otaut for uaunht. X. i . T, iifUie. Portsmouth, Tf. 11.. reports a tidal wave at lo o'clock on Monday iiiRhi, wlm-n was elgeteen feel liii'h, and whli a ran ii)o:i" iiandrod a" I tw.-a'v. iivolcet h!m.i e !.'.; U-V.'.f..' Hi.ii'i-: U'..eT JVlb j.: k able, that : FIFTIt EDITION I T1IU LATEST IISS. The President Arjain on the Go His Visit to Frederick, Maryland The European Markets. FROM MARYLAND. The President nt a Country Atrrlciilturnl Show. keueiuck, Md., Oct. 14 There were large crowds to-day to receive the President in this city. Colonel W. P. Maulsby warmly welcomed him in a speech, aud expressed the thanks of the multitude for his presence on thi occasion. The President replied: "1 have great pleasure in Tislting, for the first time, the city of Frederick, of which I have heard so much during the period of the late Rebellion, and which, too, (toed up manfully for tho maintenance of a whole Union. I expected to visit your city some years ago, but lound. myself unable to do so, but now that I have found so mnny friends, and have been eo gratified with what I have seen of your lair, and enjoyed of your hospitality. I hope at some future time to visit you ng'iin." The President was loudly cheered, and in the committee-room received the multitude, shaking; hands as they bcverally passed before him. U should have been stated that Secretary Co.v was with the party. lIPNlrueilve I'lre In Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 14. This morning the ware house building, No. :)4'.t Baltimore street, a few doors east of Futaw, was burned. The lir.it story was occupied by Moses Gutnian Co., wholesale- and retail clothiers. Stock badly damaged. Lo.;s, ?";,000; partially insured Tho other stories wero occupied by Richard Mannko, wholesale und retail boots and Khocs. Estimated lo, ip.VUiCO; partially in tred. The damagetothebuildljigiaaboutioOOO. A. Muuden it Co., lamp aud coal-oil dealers, 1om '.'.loii; ful'v insured. V FROM NliW YORK. Damnwe to Ihe Knilronda. Sabatooa, Oct. 14. A train from thu North has arrived in re, three aud a half hours behind behind time. Tlie pc.Ksetigers report that the track is damaged for three miles south if Fort Aun, and that they had to walk from otic train to the other. I'roiti E.cgiiMvillc. Louisvii.i.i?, Ky., Oct. 14. Busine-s is gene rally suspended, and at least 100,01)0 per-nns are In the streets witnessing tho grand trade proces sion, which is pronounced by all to excel any thing of the kind ever attempted in this coun try. Ihe procession is fully nine miles lomr, aud is three hours in passing a given point. FROMeW WPE. This KvrnliiH's ((iiotutioOH, T.y the A ng'.U'Aweriecn Cable. London. Oct. 14-4 I. M Consoh p'j for money and account. 'lvo-t -.veil ilea of IbCi s.p : of isi i, old, K'';of 1SC7, t:!,V; Ion-forties, Tii'.i ; Ki ie, Illinois central, Ht; Atliinlic and Great Western. 11. I.ivdri'ooi,, Oct. it. Cotton tending downward; mlddllrjt uplands, l'."4d. : Orleans, 12'.jd. Sales to day siwo hales, incluillui'OiiO for export mi l specu lation. 1 'hie rosin, 'i.s. spirits of petroleum, lud. TMI'OKTAKT TO ALL IMTii UESTHl) . TU Fl arrears of l'ensions must be applied for withio five years after the death or discharge of n sohuer, sailor, or marine. Those who fall to apply lose 'J per year. There are thousands In our mldsi, widows, dependent fathers and mothers,and orphan children, who are entitled, but who have not yet applied for a pension. All who think thuy are entltlnd should at oueecallon Messrs. KOBKUT S. lEAU(;b;& CO. No. WO South SKVKNTU bireet, who will promptly obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any infor mation, free of charge. Remember thai tbe five years' limit allowed by law Is fast drawing to a TMI'OM'AXT TO EUROPEAN A:!) CUBAN TOURISTS rassports, prepared la conformity with the new requirements of the Stat Department, ean be procured In twenty-four hours ou applica tion made, either In person or by letter, oul jat the Official Passport Bureau, No. 135 8. SEVKNTH Street, rhiladelphla, IiOUEBT S. LEAGUE k CO. Also, ofllcial lists of all Ministers, DijUomati Agents, Consuls, end Consular Agents of tli Vulied States, who they aro, whtre tiieyare from and w Sere they are located, furulabed free pi chara to applicants . . 30 "TV) CKEDITOFJS OF TIIE HEl'UBLIC OF MEXI CO. Tho undcislgued aro now prepared V prosecnte claims before the Joint Commission created nndfir a recent treaty between tbe repm.V.of Mexi co' and the United States, and would invite the at tention of claimants to tho uocessity of au early ap. plication tu secure a consideration. ROBERT 8. LEAGUE .1 C;, -J n0 t?o 18S S. SEVENTH street, 1'iiila. HI KHE AHR A GP.EAT MANY PERSONS liavTtig claims upon tlio United States or Stat GoTurnments, who lve committed the same to tht care of Metisrs. George Cragg 4 Bio., or T. II. Peters t Co. They will hour of something grea'ly to their advrittage, on application, either in person er lj mall, to the General Collection. Agency, No. 136 South SEVENT1I Street. 7 30 KOUKRT S. LEAGUE k CO. PRIZE MONEY I'OIl NEW OBI.KANH. Ail interested In tho capture of New Orleans by Frragut'8 fleet, as oillcers, seamen, or marines, will bear f sonietlilng greatly to their advantage by mlling upon in person or addressing the General Collection Agency, ROBERTS. LEAGUE & CO., No. 1M South SEVEXTU' SIreet, PhUadelp,;ia. Al liiforniatlon given free ol charge and eorrcjpondvne j crona'tly answered. 7 j t SOLDIERS INJUREDSOLDIERS DTSCriARtiEBr oa account o; Rupture or ar.y other Injury re ceived in the Hue of duty, can oulaia Mea buuiity and a iicnbiou, by applying to ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO No. MB 8. SEVENTH Street. Fr.!l information iveu free of charge. 30 ISA BLED SOLDI EES, SEAMEN, M ARI NHS J etc, whether from wounds, rupture, erdleiise who have not yet appiitd for Pensions, and the w-dows, minor children, dependent mothers fathers :., of those who have died of wounds or of disease contracted In the setvice, can promptly oouin their pensious by applyingr to i:obi-:rt s. league a. to . 730 ,3B "KVENTH Street, VMmia. COJ.DltT.3 DISC II A ltd ED BEI'OI'R TiVO years' service for Injuries orwonn.i. o .... ,, rupture, aro entitled, they or their widows or ht'na (If thiy liavo received none), to 2oo bounty. ninny 10 iii.m;;;kt m. LEAGUE A CO fJ(! -. No' la'J- SEVENTH Street rpiiEUE IS NOW OVF.lt t,m,m PRIZE MONPr L"l!l?c St Treasury All r , , .V . oiewaval service of the I ie ted States, their heirs or 1, . . , , " -e voi-uLuiivcs. BllOllld IJKRSONS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY" A I of the United States can w,. ,,...'. adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Onllcctiin Agency, ROBERTS. LEAGUE A Co No. ICi .South Sl-.VI ATll vir.., - .... ' - - - 1 ;;o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers