EVENING TIE r H A A VOL. X. NO. 00. PHILADELPHIA, AVE I )N E SPAY, OCTOBER 20, 18C9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. "PITT JL J 1 Li 6 FIRST EDITION SICKLES,, that Affair of the llrmnilo N'oir-How our .Milliner l "rKard iiBHua.wiiat the He ult of his lillor4Hry wjU In Its editorial commas thc yor)c p,.,,,, p0,t yesterday pu'tllpi this privaV- lct'cr froiii the nortb of Spal, oatml (Kit. , roaperflnjr the dlplo matlc note -rfhicn Minister McKlcs sent to the Spaulsh tiovcrnnvnto: tjcrerni sickles has certnlnly mado haste to fall thonvaghty and pltiaWy, and hs has produced a etomi of lndlgaant feeling against onr Government iv filch v'icuerai Grant ma he might just as well have av t'Jd. "None of the stories about General Sickles' past life rum ttteii published here, and the Spinlurd8 wero so lft'lc pleased wllh Mr. Hale Unit. It operated in favor -of his successor, wlio wits welcomed with nntiBnal honors and marked i-ordlality. In fact, tlio feoilntc of the Spaniards towards thc Cnitrfd States bad never been ho friendly sino-j I have known lliem. "t-nernl St -Men seems to have fallen Into the ante error with most of our public men. who come mt here to try their hand at dipl'iinn'-y In Spain. JVrf--ct ignorance of this people, a compact set of erroneous notions about Spain and Hi-; Spaniards, and a total want of diplomatic instinct or previous training to the business, lead tlicm all by the same road whenever they attempt to do anything. Those who attempt nothing, and simply iih down to eat their salaries, of course do not make their mistakes go conspicuous, . "They all seem to Imagine that there m some Ft range virtue in a diploma' it; note that some thing can tie done by a diplomatic note, Hut I never yet knew anything to be done by a diplo matic note. "If international business could bo s' transacted, what need of diplomatic Hgonts? Why not lite on" the U'-itcs direct from the Ktiitc Department by mall '.' They would be nil the more forcible and eil'cctlve in that way. In fact, a minister who has no other means or resource for doing international business than diplomatic notes is a lifth wheel to the coach, of no sort of use whatever, and, besides useless, positively prejudicial. 3len like Soule and Sickles men nut content with being useless run their heads against a stone wall, or get themselves into an Inextricable snarl very quickly. "Thc Impression made on Europe by the heroism and grandeur of our war; the successful cil'ort in Spain tj rid themselves of the Bourbon dynasty ; the aspiration of this people to found a federal republic; the sustained enon, 01 uie vmuiu ir ueenoin; me steady payment of lour or live millions of dollars every month toward the reduction or our nalional debt, whilst a monthly dcilcit of about as much Is wringing the vitals of Spain all thc motives for admiration and popular sympathy towards us were so great, that It seemed to me anyihiiig anything, no matter what could be done by the I'uited States in Spain at this time ; and it was so. "We had only to take hold of thc means at our disposal, know what they wcraand haw to use them, and do anything we pleased here, aud laugh at Burope. "What mistaken choice of an agent at home what ignorant, misguided and perverse energy here to change all this in a month, unite all parlies of Span iards in one storm of indignation and antipathy to os, und set all Europe outside of Spain laughing at us! "Sickles has ruined the business routined to him. and made It Impossible, at least temporarily, and mined himself for the transaction of any business whatsoever with Spnln now or hereafter. "lie has got himself into bad odor with the people, and at the same time into such-a ridiculous und pitiable diplomatic position, that any business put into his hands hereafter, or conlided to his advocacy, must fail, simply because he has hold of it. The Spaniards are thus constituted ; argument Is of no avail with them ; reason Is an article they use rarely. TUey e.ther like you or they don't : aud if they don't, if you were to oiler manna from heaven they would not take it from your hands; and again, if they liko ,vou, you can lead them almost anywhere. Violoncolaof.no use; threats arc always productive of precisely the opposite eil'ect from that Intended. If you undertuke to crush them, after they can resist no longor they will lie down, and let themselves bo whipped and kicked, but they will not yield, you can get uothliig out of them by that process. Long after you are tired out and are gone about something else, they will spring op and come back on you, as unyielding aud as unreasoning as ever. Yon must kuow this people; kuow the springs which move its Government and move its newspapers aud its clubs, and know how to produce its favorable resolutions, or the ciTort to do anything with them is hopeless. And Sickles has put, his foot In it. The Indignation he has managed to excite all over Spain is strong and genuine, and its flrst result Is to stir this people up to a genuine licirty cil'oit against the Cubans. They were tired of the i :uban insurrection, despondent, divided among themselves, indisposed to any great exertion to Have Cuba; newspapers published articles under the titles of "uuba is Lo," "Loss of Cuba," etc.. etc., every morning; they were already familiar with that idea, and had accepted it as inevitable. General Sickles steps upon the s"enc, fires oil" a diplomatic note, puts the American Government in a false position towards revolution- ary Spain, wounds their pride and their patriotism, and rouses against himself and us all that feeling which produced the llrst defeat of Napoleon's armies in Europe and carried the Spaniards through their war of Independence. Twenty thousand good sol diers will have sailed for Cuba by or about the time you get this letter, and more will follow them, and a fleet of iron-clad frigates and smaller craft will have sailed, superior in strength to the forces wc can put Into those waters. Ten thousand men go to-day from Cadiz. Meantime the General has put himself per sonally Into such a' position as no diplomatist can stand np under. 1 send you slips from the ministe rial newspapers received here within three days. I don't know whether you at home can appreciate what the occurrence of such facts or the appearance of such paragraphs slgniiies in Spain. It means diplomatic death. Sickles Is done here already. "Nothing resuscitates him nothing can get hi in on his feet again nor give him any chance of nseful uess after this" SPAIX. A Crown Without a Head Tlte Cit militates for the Tlivone. Writes a correspondent from Madrid : The election of a King last spring as postponed to give the leaders time to combine, and trade, and fix everything up comfortably. But a maxim or Eu ropean politics is that a question which must be postponed is Insoluble. Every candidature then be fore the country has steadily lout ground not one has gained. Last winter there were Out two serious candidates the Duke of Montpensier and Don Fer dinand of Portugal. The latter believing that "all for love and a world well lost'' was a good rule of life, married a lew months ago a lady who was for merly much admired by tho patrons of the Para ulaisie drama in New York, and Ills wedding chimes rung the parting knell of his hopes of a crown. The Spaniards thought of "Mis llienler as Kuucho said of his wife: "She is not worth two maravedis tor a ueen; Cuuutoss might suit her. with the help of heaven." Moulpensler, though lio lias acted with great reserve aud pru dence, and has dono nothing to hurt lus chauoes, has lost greatly by the mere lapse of days. ' A horse, or a pretender, must make his race the day of his "bloom," or take the consequences. His wannest partisans now speak of him with suggestions of con tingent possibilities, lie is their "iiist choice yes but is he practicable ?' You know how the canny Whigs lM.'gan to talk of Clay some score of year's Hiuc.c. Iess than one year of discussion has staled Montponsler. The Itegeney a few days ago thought proper to deny, oilicioiisly, that they Intended to pre st ni or advocate his claim before the Cortes. Some doon Illustrious obscurities have been bionght forward by ill-juogiug friends, punched into mellowness by the thumbs of Irreverent comment, and tossed back into the basket. The little Duke of Genoa Is now loremost lu the tulk of tiie town. He is sweet sixteen, and at school. It is cruel to think ef taking him away from his grammar and his tarts and putting him on this thorny throne. But there will bo an attempt of the Bort made. The wits will riddle him for ten days, and then perhaps a new rrlucellng will be discovered in somo royal nursery and put upasagreat bargain. A mure quiet and more earnest effort is now making to accomplish a personal union of tho Peninsula, by raislug to the thronoof Spain the reigning King of 1'ortujral. There are creat diillcultleB in the way of this: the Portuguese themselves aro not at all in favor of being absorbed t y Spain. This is natural enough. When an alder man swallows an oyster, I suppose the bivalve en joys it much less than the magistrate. There is an upparcutly well-grounded suspicion that if the two realms are thus united under Don Luis, there would be at once a rising of tho true Iberian uulou JMb of Portugal, who are to a man republicans. The I'prlnlnff In Barcelona. A letter from Barcelona, which severely condemug ti e repressive policy of the Spanish Government, has this paragraph: The danger is all the greater un the ftepubllcan party possesses a very con-m'erat-ie tmxe throughout fyaln. Tiiougb iu a minority In the Cortes, and consequently lu the rest ol the country, it ha, nevetthelcss, many pa" .inn, Hno at many places ( notably in Andalusia nd CuU lonia1 it Is in a mnjurity. Thc municipalities of the most important cities of Spain after Madrid (noUbiy Barcelona, Maine, and Sevllle, have been com posed of men of its choice. Kverywhere it has its organslnthe press, and the committee which aro organized aro counted by hundreds. Almost alone among the polltlcUl parties which divide the coun try, it. has profited by the right of association and of meeting which the revolution of lsiia secured, and Its propagondlsm has been very active. When, a vearago, many populations were constantly crying, I-ong live the Federal Hepubllc,' Is it not folly to pretend to suppress by force, and summarily, all lte mtblican manifestations The Republican militia nave revised to lay down their arms." i. o. o. r. The Session of the 'rnnd I.odaent Mini Kran. rlMco Present Condition und Prospect' ol" the Order. Brief telegrams have already announced the doings of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, whose session commenced iu San Francisco on the i!0lh of September. The following items, giving full details of the standing of the order at the present time, will be read with interest by all Us members, as well as thc general public. The report of the Grand Treasurer showed the following as thc financial condition of the Grand Lodge: lscs, September '-'2 Cash balance l!,ft'fS2 lsii'., to September i0 sales of Hupplie.- and L'epresenlative tax :ii,r-i2 1 1 Other sources l,.'ii:iilt Total.... The payments were. Cash lalance a:i,i:iGfi!i JS,2'JT-4l t.',s,jyi.i ,.'l,s:!9-l!) lU.OO.eiHI t7;irt v iinn i-aiuiiv.v, . . The assets of the. Grand Lodge wer Ciinh balance, as above Vnited Stales Five-twenty Bonds Notes find balances due Total f:sf-.tis6"&f- The report of the Grand Secretary shows thai the revenue of the Grand Lodge (including payments made after the commencement of the session;, for the year were : Itcpresent'e tax s,"00-oo .Diplomas J'.,rt5ti0 Books 7,sti-i"o Charters 240-00 OdcS. 1,'.'H4-'.I0 lfcbekah Ucri ill Dues !17,42 cates lM'.-.lO Miscellaneous.. 2,.'74!s Cards !'.;i.,.s-iiui Totnl $;i:i,7W'0 The following report upon the membership of the Order as made: Number Of Lodges !I,4I Number ol members...- 2iW,y7.'- Initiations ... 4V';7 Admitted by card ti.'.Kt, Keinstated :i,t!l2 Suspensions Expulsions Withdrawals by card. Deaths 1I,:im 1,07'. h.l-i.'i 2,1!H M,:s:u -,' Incrcne in membership 'Ji,!is7 The receipts of the Lodges lor the year, and the statistics of the relief rendered, are as follows: Total receipts of the Lodges -'1:.iis,hi34'1 Brothers relieved 22,Mi4 Widowed families relieved 4,n4.'l Paid for relief of brothers 4sr, 14470 Paid for relief of widowed lamilies I I;i,2ii47l Education of orphans i7,4.o-4 Burying the dead 1 l.oss-.Vj Total relief repotted 7i2,tin-4'i The statistics of the Patriarchal branch of the Order arc : Number of Encampments 7ti! Membership 47,140 Initiations Admitted by card y.-ta Ueinstatud r 4. Suspensions Expulsions Withdrawn by card. Deaths ..1.0.VI ., 4f.l . . i,-;.?j .. 414 9,303 3,722 J'ii),3-24-10 Increase in membership Total receipts of the Encampments Members relieved o.o Widowed families relieved l.'itl Paid for relief of members riT.liiu'OS Paid for the relief of widowed families 4,7'is-4'j Education of orphaus II.VrM Burying the dead 13,(i3!) l'. Total relief reported 7,'.,(M1 -3; Amount relief by Subordinate Lodges 742,01140 Amount relief by Subordinate Liictiinpm'ts 7.i,un-:i9 Total relief tsl'.osa-s.i The following table, compiled by Grand Secretary "Ridgely, arranging the returns by decades, will serve to mark the development of strength by the Order since 13D, which he regards as the initial point of its enective progress : t:!27,y:i5i7 4,93il,4i2lT i2,UDi,4f);;-n.') l!t,lll,lii:i34 IKiOtolStitlne. 1S40 to 149 inc. isfio to is-.v. inc. 1800 tolstitt inc. It- Hrf. No record. f l,bli4, ll.'i-U.i (i,(lUl,397'IS 4,"4tl,MS-p.l IS.OGO 17!),7.'4 2.14,2ft2 2-.'l3 31,324,014-:i3 $12,776,030-42 0j0,2.jtf 12,775. o: KM-i J1.S,;14M,;i$3-ll The Inference from this table is that the Order, at the prcsest time, must have a capital of at least t'.i.Ooo.OOO, accumulated for its benevolent purposes, 1. G. Sire Nicholson, on behalf of P. G. Siro John A. Kennedy, of New York, chairman of the Com mittee on tho National Semi-centennial Celebration of April last, presented a copy of the report of that committee. Accompanying this, copicBol ninety-six orations and addresses, seveuty-six poems, odes, hymns and anthems, und seventeen prayers wero transmitted. Every jurisdiction was represented In the Or ml Lodge, Vermont excepted, its Kepresentul ives hav ing failed to arrive at San Francisco up to Ute ad journment. THE DEOKEE OK KKIiKKAH. A special committee on the subject of the Degree of ltebf'kuh, reported that they deemed It inexpe dient to make any change in existing laws, so us to admit tho unmarried daughters of Odd Fellows of ihe age of eighteen years to membership in ICebekab Degree IOdge. Thut while the committee would be glad to have the degree formal I v received throughout the juris dictions, that it Is not expedient that any nction shall be taken by the Grand Lodge of tlie L'nited States to force tho mutter upon its subordinates. That It is inexpedient to require a vote of a ma jority of the members present at a regular meetiu" of a Itebekah Degree Lodge to elect an applicant for membership. Tliat it is Inexpedient to allow Rebekah Degree Lodges to elect to membership the widow of an Odd Fellow who had ceased membership in his Subordi nate Lodge on account, of non-payment of dues. That the regalia worn in a Itebekah Degree Lode shall lie as follows: The brethren shall wear the regalia which they are entitled to wear lu a Subor dinate Lodge. Ladles shall wear the collar of the Degree of Itebekah, anil In addition therelo.if elected or appointed to aa.oilice, the Jewel of tho respective olllces. That a committer of three he appointed to select appropriate odes for Rebc1;nh Degree Lodges, and that the odes selected be sold to subordinate juris dictions at twenty-live per cent, above cost pri;e. This committee consists of Representatives Carter of Ohio; Boss, of New Jersey ; lirowu, of Tennessee '; Leeds, of Iowa ; and Sayers, of Kentucky. The several recommendations were adopted. ' A resolution was adopted that the organization of a Bebekuh Degree Lodge lu a given district does not supersede or interfere wllh a Subordinate Lodge to confer said degree within tho same district. Also, that It is Inexpedient 'at the present time 'to appoint a committee to rev Ise, extend, ami perfect the charges, lectures, and work of the degree of Itebekah, and make report thereof ut the next ses sion of the Grand Lodge. Also, that it Is inexpedient to add a committee on the degree of Itebekah to the present standing com uiittecs of the Grand Lodge. 1'EKE IIYAC1XTJIE. WW He he I'xcommunlcated f The Loudon Sjiertutni- of October 9 Bays: Father llyacinthe appears to have actually in curred excomuiunicatiou. At least, he is reminded by u letter from his superior, dated 2Cth September, thut this is, hy the rule of the order as well us by tho common law or the Church, tho penally for a monk quitting his monastery and tho dress of his order Without the permission of the competent. authority. Such a motik is regarded us a 'real apostate,' and besides tho greater excommunication' incurs 'the nolo of Infamy.' Father llyaclnthe la ordered to re turn to his monastery under threat of this penalty, and of course also the complete deprivation of all the charges he holds In the order of Barefooted Cai UK-lite .Monks, Uih superior adds that the excuse ftiven by Father llyaclnthe for throwing np his pos', that he could not preach at Notre Dame 'in language perverted by dictation or mutilated by reticence,' is but nn exense, since the restraints laid npon his public speeches by the letter of which Father llya clnthe complained, were not extended to his ser mons in church. As the ten days granted expired on Wednesday, and wc have heard nothing of Father llvaclnthe's return to his monastery, we must, as sume that he means to persist at present in defying the Church and most probably, In spite of the denials given by his friends to this suggestion, that he feels the authority of the Church altogether in tolerable to him, aud Intends to throw It oil' for ever." The II'otM reporter has been subjecting Father llyaclnthe to the interviewing process, with this re sult: tteporter Well, Monsieur, do yon thluk yon are likely to preuch to us iu any one of them? Father It. Mnit AW.' j prtcherai mint! Oh no; I shall not preach. I desire to avoid every thing like notoriety or publicity. I wish quietly to observe your country. I wish to sVudy the social, political, and religious condition of your people. 1 wish, also, to study the language. 1 desire to make no public appearance whatever. Reporter And what aro wo to consider. your rela tions with the Bomnii Catholic'church, Monsieur? Have you broken wllh the Church? Father 11. .Wi J'ai nmifiv iwtc. Irn abut; mat V n'(ti pa" rmiijiu (('"' V !', Jc rtxtftai (Who i'.i" (interna riv! No, I have' broken with abuses, but I have net broken with the Church. 1 shall remain a Catholic, all my life. Reporter And in regard to the excommunication? Father II. 1 stand simply on the defensive in regard to that matter. I can do nothing else at present. But there are friends who will defend my action. I am a 'atliolle. and intend to remain one. Reporter But not a monk ? Father 11. -No. Reporter There Is undoubtedly a considerable amount of sympathy with your cause on the part, of tile French clergy. Do you think there are any aspi rations for a national oalliean Church 1 menu a separate church? Father 11. Ah, not ot. all. The French clergy aro opposed to the infallibility of the Pope. Reporter And the bodily assumption of the Virgin, Monsieur? Father II Yes to both of these dogmas; but, they are also anxious to maintain the unity of the Church. Reporter Then a separate national Church Is not aimed ut by the French clergy 1 Father II. By no means. The Galilean Church docs not desire to separate. She desires unity. You see what Protestanism has led to! All these divi sions! Ah, that it is a warning to her! And yet I recognize the grace of the religion of Christ in all churches that maintain his worship. Reporter But. these abuses, Monsieur, that you speak of; wc who are outMde do nt see how you can consistently speak of abuses. We understand that the whole body of dogmas of the Roman Catholic Church is considered a body of infallible teaching. What room is there, then, for abuses? It Is to stultify oneself to sny that abuses and infalli bility can exist side bv side. Father II The fact that Councils have been called to reform the Church is suillclcnt to dispel that idea. Along with infallibility of teaching there may be errors iu practice even irregularity ol con duct. But these are matters that we cannot now discuss. Reporter At'nll event s,Monsieur,anythin;r looking to reform does not seem to enter into the theory ol the (Ecunu-nical Council. There is no such thing as reformation talked ol ; but only an attempt at heap ing np more dogma. Father II. Perhaps without success. However, I have little hope of the Council. Everything seems to have been settled, in au l ltiamoutaiic sense, ie iorchand. THE STATE ELECTION. him Just us he was attempting to land at the pier Icot of Fulton street, and tried to take him Into cus tody, when Henry drew a largo sheath knlfo from his pouch and made three or four desperate lunges at, the oltlcer, thc knife atone stroke catting him slightly la the arm. He then gave the signal for assistance, when Oltlcer Gillespie appeared upon the field of action, when the would-be murderer quietly succumbed. He was taken before Judge Ledwlth, by whom he was fully committed. The sailor was tiien removed from the court-room to the vessel by order of the Judge. . CUBA. Oflleinl Return from Every Connly hut One Genry's .Unjoi-ity, ,VJS; Williams' Majority, KM. In the following table Is given the ortlclal vote of the State by counties at tho recent .election, com plete with the exception of the figures marked thus ('), which arc estimated: SON, COUNT IK. Aud.-Utn. r- ' 3 I 1! i'.'(U. f Sfi. Sup, Jmhje. Adams Allegheny... Armstrong. . Beaver Red ford Berks Blair Bradford.... Bucks Butler Cambria Cameron. ... Carbon Centre Chester. Clarion...-.,. Clearileld.... Cliinton Columbia.... Crawford.... Cumberland. Dauphin Delaware.. . . Elk Erie Fayette Forest Franklin l'u 1 ton Greene Huntingdon. Indiana Jeiierson Juniata Lancaster. .. Lawrence.... Lebanon Lehigh Lusterne Lycoming... McKeuu Mercer Mlllllll Monroe Montgomery Montour .... North'pton.. Northblnd.. Perry Philadelphia. Pike Potter Schuylkill... Snyder Somerset.... Sullivan KusquehTia. . Tiopa t'nion Venango Warren Washington. Wayne Westmorl'nd Wyoming . . . York 2S32 jiisn 31IS7 uruo 22r Tt1 H 8S4I 7IU2 IWM 3723 24'J 2129 S''3SS Ssf.S l'JOii 18P5 1I1!2 '2077 7"20 SSUl 0190 401G flOti 7702 iJl4. nr.-j 4321 7h2 1722 347!) 4S42 2n7o 14(17 16313 89l 4207 4733 W92 4T61 '.! 4"il"3 WS 7;ir 7943 1191 44,'i2 :;.',' I 2f70 UUII33 8M 16"4 bl'.'J ;ii!c 1mI5 401 402 r4io 20.M 4431 29110 4940 '2 WIS .'.335 1W.1 HOOo 3174 149211 8lf7 207ti 3019 13921 3ls3 3N03 7S3S 3292 3. 'S7 44 1 2772 3705 (ll'iSS 2950 8037 2;'..'" 40.'8 t390 4,133 4. t0 2704 10M 4531 4773 34S 4278 ''1118 3374 249S 2301 2094 lMi3 b570 1716 O.I5 13420 6li:il S09 4177 lvs 2789 MW5 10S3 7701 4110 2.',20 COM iS 1209 Ml 9I3S 1S29 134 h i (J 3317 2'iM 1340 3V01 Isvj 4'.i4 3:,97 C'.O'J 1705 yiinfl Total. 321739 Maj 907T Agg Ii.':3155 -? 3 - , -s x 3 j a B 5- c S3 its n 20J2 .W.I 2012 3UII3 17sf.S liC.li'l 18940 12112 3439 309 3421 3077 3090 2102 ' 3070 2391 24- 2-.:i2 2170 2i30 0971 13531 0934 13190 34S4 1773 34-5 2703 00.53 KO-0 0557 3502 0.'iO5 7001 OkMI 0993 3250 2994 3231 3001 2539 31S7 241S 3220 474 423 471 425 1940 2025 1977 2591 310-2 ;U04 3093 3H7 S-.'.'iO 0140 S244 0134 17S5 23 t 1701 2S23 1799 3015 1797 29;'2 1h3(l 2509 142 2500 184.5 3714 I S0O 309 0107 4S05 0072 4795 3514 440S 35S7 4330 50011 43-iS fn04 4295 3532 2295 3541 2291 475 90S 405 930 0I9S 433S 042H 42.0 3340 4229 H33S 4 1 7 305 293 '370 '2S-, 396H 4'M)6 ;i7o7 3974 090 1000 '700 1452 2992 157 '"isl VStS 2309 2S34 2119 4003 2070 3970 205S 1907 2039 1937 2J29 1254 1012 1247 10.19 13S04 ma 13S7S 8204 3217 1492 8194 147G .4027 2090 4040 - 2003 4555 0133 4504 U0V0 6090 9090 S494 9037 4053 4587 4000 44S7 v0 090 097 4529 3765 4514 37 1 1040 1702 1030 . 1701 059 2092 005 2075 7303 S447 737(1 8124 KlOO 1555 1059 1502 4023' 7419 4044 7310 3497 40011 i!41)S 4'hi9 2139 240S 2431 2403 51202 4T.S02 MS3S 40 's5 1115 1U54 292 1019 1334 70S' 131 S (179 7902 S901 7721 9027 2'U0 170U 290S J o 1719 1315 i;-a Jills 400 759 403 7M 4001 29S2 -IOiH 2S90 Mi 'ls-.'5 4321 1112 17-s iao7 i;m imii 3507 3241 3519 3172 2410 1079 2104 104S -4500 4050 4550 "40O0 2275 2715 2255 0VS 4-. ,3 0195 4S:i5 Olfi) 1462 1772 1475 1724 5,'.l.) h32 6601 S316 f.HM! -.'3020S 291209 2S.m7Is :so20s 2vjt:js 6273 hSlll 77SU9 673707 Mpniilsli Olllclal lleportu of Hecent ."UUltary Operntloii. The following extracts are from the la'est official accounts of military operations In the Kastcrn De partment, forwarded by the Captain-General to the SpnniRh Minister nt Washington: In the District of Cuba, on the 20th of September, 292 troops and a detachment of artillery commanded ov Juan Saez Izqulcndo, and having only two Meld guns, attacked Generals Jordan and Marinol, and Brigadier-General Touseco, who had encamped on the borders of Rio Canto. The encounter lasted from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. The Insurgents were badly defeated and disbanded, and their quarters de stroyed. Spanish losses. 11 wounded and ft bruised ; rebel loss, t-o killed ami a corresponding number of wounded. Numbers of the insurgents were Chased and dcfea'ed in dill'erent plantations. In Sierra Maestra several encounters took place on the 20th and 21st of September, tho insurgents losing II killed and 8 prisoners. Their leader, Anto nio Mutuinoro, subsequently gave himself up with 8 ot her men. In the Kututo Hills, Contra Maentra, the baud led by Jose Pablo Fainavo was beaten and dl.sp"ised, and the leader himself was killed. The Spanish troops captured documents, arms, and ammu nition. in the District of Guantanamo, the parties com manded by Rustan ami Gonzalez were defeated ut Maingua, losing live killed and several wounded. In the Holguin district, the rebel leader Var-r.is shot a man who intended giving himself up with oilier men. Vargas wns afterwards killed In an en counter. A band of Insurgents attacked Sania aud was repulsed, and on renewing the attack, lost live killed and several wounded; 10 pistols, 32 bayonets, 9 spears, and 40 horses were seized. The ba"llou Guia de Madrid attacked the rebels near Puerto Padre, and captured a number of horses and 500 sheep. In Las Tunas two Spanish convoys reached the chief town in safety, with provisions for two months. They were attacked iu Paso Salndo, and again near Las Tuiias, hut the rebels wero Invariably defeateiL The garrison of I.US Tunas, composed of 200 men, exhausted hy hunger and fatigue, was replaced by fresh troops. It it a noteworthy fact that, in spite of the critical condition of the garrison of Ixis Tunas, they were unmolested since the attack upon that place by the main body of the insurgents. A Kllft'ALTEU. Arrent of u RoiikIi Clnirnelei- in New YOl-k. This morning, says the New York Cunuuctci'tl of yesterday, Oillcer Doyle, of the Twenty-fourth pre cinct, caused the arrest of a mau named Charles lleuning, residing ut No. 9 Carlisle stuet, the keeper of a seamen's bourdiiig-liousi:. It appears that Uenniug has for some time past been iu the habit of recruiting ship's crews irom the unfortunates that aro unable to pay their footing at bis house. Ho would charge the captain his commission, and the sailor was supposed to be shipped for a cruise. This n us uo part of Heniiiug's game, however, for on the evo of departure, Heri uiug would come out In his yawl and convey tho sailor to his house, where after secreting him a few days he wus ready for another purchaser. His last victim was Captain Ockerhiven, of the barque La vllle, now lying at tho pier foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn, with whom he had shipped a man named Berrier. for three years, ini lust even ing Oillcer Doyle's attention was attracted by his suspicious motions, and seeing loin taking too mail and a trunk from the vessel Immediately sus pected his trade, ana taking a yawl gave chase, lie accordingly made for Hut New York shore. The oillcer then commenced a stroke that would have done no discredit to the liarvards, and soon com meiictd to gain upon Henry. -J Ue vfllcer Intercepted P.OUTWKLL. Tbe liieredlble Power oflhe inei-lenii C'han- eelloi- or I lie l .sclii-imel-. ' Fnder t his encouraging title the London t:,--uvmint of October 9 speaks as follows: 'We should deem it most extraordinary and most pernicious if Mr. Lowe could excite or ruin the speculations of the city. But such is the case In New York.. By the system we 1-ist week explalucd the American Finance .Minister rules the money market." The KronowM then gives a brief account, from a New York paper, of the recent panics lu stocks and gold, aud adds: "cnder the greenback system tne uovernment must have this power it can make, for the moment, the price of gold what it pleases, aud it can make the rate of interest what It pleases too. The large dally receipts of.the customs are paid in gold, and, if that gold is kept in tho 1'rcasury and not sold tho price of gold can be raised as high as the Govern ment like. Again, if tho Government tlrst accumu late a large stock of gold and then sell It for green backs, it can raise the rate of Interest as high as It wishes. There is no money at New Yors but 'green bucks,' and by selling gold and keeping tho paper nald for that gold, money can be made scarce at will. The Government are not now going to do so: they, are going to sell gold and bny bonds with tho monev, but they could do It, and It is the most extraordinary power ever conferred on any Government. No finance minister in Europe ever waa the liuancial despot that Mr. Boutwell is in America " TliA'lYiic Hiivit There is a true spirit ot reform In the example of MUs Josephine Hutton, of Gleuvillc, Ala., who tries herowu lawsuits because no such thing a.s an honest lawyer exists In that part of tho country to try them for her. It is not that, this fearless female aspires to forensic honors, for the glories she may win. Her ambition is not to be known as a petticoated advo cate, or to shine beside the legal lights of the Glen vllle bar. but to proclaim to the world what a pre cious pack of rascals these Alabama lawyers are, and to show how a lady, single-handed. my light her own battles and defy the professional machina tions of her masculine adversaries. It is a master stroke in behalf of the purity of the bar, aud ought to be followed np in this city without delay. LIQAL INTELHOnaCS. District Court. Mo. 1 Judge Thayer. Beatty vs. Coylc, Laughlln & Co. An action to recover damages for Injuries sustained by falling through the opening of the vault of -defendants' store, No. 015 Market street. Before reported. Ver dict tor plaintiff, $1500. Israel Sallader vs. James D. Hughes ctal. An action to recover a balance due upon a boud. Tho defense alleged that the obligation was entered into npon condition that plaintiff would give a clour title to a certain property, which he failed to do. On trial. District Court, No. 2-Judc Flare. .7. I Schncbly vs. Wolf Gerson ami wife. An action to recover for furniture alleged to have been sold und delivered. The defense denied the pur chase, maintaining that the sale was made to a third party. Before reported. Verdict for defendants. Waldcn, Kocher & Co. vs. Margaret Elliott -ef al. A fi. fa. on a mortgage. No defense. Verdict for plair. tills, 77lt9. JUind, Perkins A Co. vs. George W. Duncan. An action to recover for a heater Bold to defendant and erected in his house. The defense alleged that the heater was negligently set by plalntlils. doing con siderable injury to the building. On trial. Court ol' Common Pleas Jnde Pelrce, James L. Carr vs. Benjamin II. Davis and Silas Warner. An action to recover for eighteen baskets of potatoes, alleged to have been sold and delivered. The defense denied the delivery of them. Verdict for plaintiff, 134 08. David Evans vs. Charles G. Meinlnger. An action to recover rent In arrears. No defense. Verdict for plllllitill, H20-OS. Crowley vs. Stout. An action to recover office rent. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff, six cents. Court ofOimrtcr Sessions Judge Ludlow. No business wus transacted in this Court to-day, tho Brooks caso being postponed until to-morrow, as noticed elsew here. The selection or Mr. Divlght us First Assistant District-Attorney was a wise act upon thu part of Mr. Gibbons, us that gentleman's able and eillcleut services under Mr. Mann won for him the eouiideiieo and esteem of tho whole com munity, and the bur and eniirc public aro to be eon,, gi 'titillated upon having so worthy a gentleman t.j prosecute the pleas of the Commonwealth. .Major Pratt's experience in the Criminal Court has uot been extended, but he is well known 8 one of the counsel Tor the defense in Twitch-Hl s trial, when Uo acquitted himself with credit, and has also figured iu several other prominent eases. From what we have seen of him in this court, we fed sare iu pre dict ing that lm vfill prove competent to discharge with satisfaction to the community tho onerous duties of his position. Iliiln1'lIilu M"rale lCoport. Wkiinesiuy, Oct. 20. Seeds -Cloverseed lsqnlet, with hales at J7-25(n 775 per Oi pounds. 100 bushels Timothy were taken ut $4. Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at l-'55 per bushel. Buik The last sale of No, 1 Quercitron was at 37 per ton. There is no new feature to present In the Flour ninrketr there being very liUlo inquiry from tho shippers or home consumers, who purchase princi pally of tho better grades of extra family. About HKio bbls. changed hands, Including snporane at J6-50(i 5-75; extras ut IOyiO-25; Northwestern extra family at 0 Wk 7; Peiiusylvanla do. do. atfo-25. 76; Ohio and Indiana, do. do. at 1050726; and fancy brands at J7-76iijs-60, according to quality. jiyB Flour sells at SO. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Tho demand for Wheat continues good at former quotutlons.gsalfs of 15,ooo bushels Western red. part at 743 and part ou secret terms; "oo bushels Penu Kvlvania do. at VI '45, aud some Delaware at 14-43. Ity is steady at 11-05. Corn Is oulet. but wo continue yesterday's quotations. Sales of yellow at fllKxg,-.pi and 3000 bushels Western mixed at tlvl-02. oats are (Inner. Sules of ii500 bushels Western at 67(js.')M; ll.ooo bushels Canada Barley sold on private terms. Whisky is selliug ut limits'" per gallon, as to packages. SECOND EDITION LATEST BIT TELEGRAPH. Terrible Slaughter on the Plains -Massacre of United States Surveyors Confirmed Ravages by the Indians The Trotting at Williamsport. The Texmeisee Senatorship The Strue: ' gle for the Prize by Johnson Renewal of the Insurrec tion at Valencia, Spain. FllOM THE SOU Til. The "renf Tennennee Senatorial Conf et-Vill Andrew I ron the Winning I.tne Hr-tf Depatck to The Evening Telegraph. Namivimj:, Oct. 'JO. The result of the Sena torial balloting in the Lce-Ie'attire yesterday dicappolntcd Johnson's friends much, although they appear sanguine as to final victory. Each house balloted separately, In aceordai-.ee with thc law. To-day they meet in joint couveatlon, when the balloting will be resumed. There were two ballots taken in the House and one in thc Senate. There were eight caudidatcs placed In nomination. The question now is.Can Johcon fret thc pleven votes nclssary to give him a plurality ? It is known he can secure six, but everything beyond that is among the uncertainties. Not one of tho twelve who voted for Fletcher would, under any circumstances, vote for Andy, so that tho chances rather incline in the direction of his defeat. Still the matter is very uncertain. It is not probable that an election will be had to day. If thc opposition had somo really strong and acceptable candidate, Johnson could easily be defeated. As it le, it will not be easy to speculate with a good show of success. The most intense interest exiits while waiting for the verdict. The galleries of both houses were packed with spectators yesterday. Knilroad Travel Interrupted. President Uoyle, of the EvansvMlo, Heuderson and Nashville Railroad, yesterday stopped tho traius of the Edgefield aud Kentucky Railroad from running on his road, on account of the State having annulled the contract between tho two roads. l)es-atehes received here yesterday say that ho has torn up part of the track beyond thc State line, thereby preventing the passage of trains cither way. The Superintendent of the Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad, however, 6ays that connection will be effected in a few days. Th9 Depnrt'ng Catholic Prelates. Spw'al Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Oct. 20. The steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line, sails to-day, with Archbishop Spaulding aiad tho other prelates to attend tho (Ecumenical Council at Rome. The grand pro cession, escorting the whole party to the steamer, is now moving from the Archbishop's palace, in the presence ot a la-ge crowd of spectators. They go down the bay in the steamer Massachu setts, then get aboard the Baltimore. She has a large number of passengers and heavy freights. Another Kmeute is expected In thc second branch of City Coun cil this evening, regarding Mayor Backs' veto. SllMht SlItMV in an adjacent county fell yesterday. FROM THE WEST. Hiitnere of the I'lilted State Sarveyiuft Parly Conliniicd The Indiana Capture a Mall Coach and Kill Several Soldiera-Republican Jlnjorlty In Iowa 37,000. Chicago, Oct. 30. An Omaha despatch to the Tribune says a report was received at depart ment headquarters from Colonel Duncan, who recently commanded the expedition on the Re publican river, that there is no further doubt that thc surveying party of twelve men, under Nelson Buck, wore murdered by Indians on the Republican river in thc latter part f August or early in September. The following is just received from Santa Fe: A letter from Apache Pass, dated October 9, reports that about 6ixty Apaches, led by a chief named Cachlz, attacked a mail coach on the 5th, killing thc driver, Colonel Stone, and four sol. dlers of the 2tst Infantry, acting as an escort. They left the bodies of the murdered men naked and horribly mutilated, and carried off the coach and mules. They also captured three hundred cattlo, owned by a mau named Scott, ia the neighborhood. Scott brought the news to Apache Pass, thereupon Lieutenant Winter, and twenty Bcven men of the 1st Cavalry, started in pursuit, and came upon the Indians ninety miles south of Apacho Pass, on Friday forenoon. Twelve Indians were killed In the fight that ensued, tho others escaping. The troops recaptured the mail coach, mules, and stock, as well as thirty horses and a large quantity of supplies owned by thc Indians. A Dcs Moines despatch states that additional election returns indicate that the Republican majority in that State will exceed 3T,000. FROM JVEW YORK. Important Church Meeting for the Extenwion ol the (iONPel. Spivial Despatch to the Kveniiuj Tefojraph. Xbw Yohk, Oct. 30 Some mouths ago the General Synod of the Reformed Church issued an Invitation to all evangelical denominations iu the country to send delegates to moot iu council for the purpose of dovising moans of uniting tho various churches aud extending the (Jospel throughout the world. The circular IsMii-d I iv tlin fivnod met. w llh a. cm-dial pamn. tion, and a numerous gathering is looked for. The convention will begin its sessiou this after noon, at 3 o'clock, in tho Washington Square Reformed Churcu, in this city. " Among those who will take pirt in the proceedings are Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher, D. S.rll. Tyng, J. Cotton Smith, Dr. McCllntock, and Bishop Mcllvaine. The chairman of the committee of arrangements is tho venerable Rev. Dr. Matthews. Corner-stone Lit y In jr. Titov, Oct. 30. The corner-stone of the Church of the Ascension, a new Episcopal edi fice, was laid yesterday. Tho church will cost H0.0C0 and to be erected entirely at the expense of F. W. Farnham, of this city. The ("old and Ntock Murker. DenpaU h to Th Kenitg Ttlegraph. New YORK, Oct. 20.-Money easy and nnclianired Foreign uxcIiuuko tlrnier; 109 ',i,.120 lor giiht" wVV' ili0?or0davs. The feature of the stock market tliia A. M. Is yandermit shares, which opened at dosing prices n ; yesterday, fell off a pSr K bSt near iioon rallied again, Ceutral touching im : 11 udsou, 174 tf. Krle Ts quoted at 31 ffi uora steady at 91W ; -Northwest common was off I vVu mgatio. Jtwhaldtliattlieoy'd IcUuir k-w wiil yo per cent. to-Oaj. - . FROM THE STATE. The Races Rf IVIIIInmoport Achievement of Philadelphia Trottern. Sptrial Dpateh to Tht Eoentng Telegraph. WiiiiAMsroRT, Oct. 30. The two additional heats for the race for one thousand dollvrs, which commenced yesterday, were trotted this morning. Tho ceutcst being won by "Lizzie Kcllcr";in 2-38. Tho gelding eallcd "No Name" gets the second award, subject to a decision on a protest, and "Twilight" the third. A race for four minute horses will follow, and this after- noon there will be one for a purse of five thou sand for horses that have never beaten 2 37. The mares "Fanny Allen" and "Mary," of Philadel phia, taking part. There will also be one for a purse of fifteen hundred for horses that have never beaten 240. FROM EUROPE. The Insurrection In Vnlenrln. Spnln, Itrnctrrrf A Pledge llroken. By the Franco-American Cable. Mai-hip, Oct. 20. The insurrectionary move ment Inside thc city of Valencia was recom menced by thc revolutionists when the Govern ment troops proceeded to cuter the towu after thc capitulation. Thc soldiers were received, on marching into thc place, with a, volley of mus ketry, and the fire being returned hostilities were renewed. The fighting continues at the latest moment. Thin .lIornlnK's Quotation. I.okpok, Oct, 2011 A. M. Consols opened at 93 for both money and account. I nited States 5-2os Of 1S02, Sl, ; Of lS6fS, Old, XI H ; of 1867, 884 ; 10-409, 76W. lrle Kailroad, 2i v ; Illlnoia Central, 6; Atlan tic and tircat Western, 2.". Lf verpooi., Oct. 2011 A. M Cotton opened quiet; nilddlln-r Vplands, I2;ii2yd. ; middlinpr Or leans, I2xl2?4d. The sales will probably reach 10.000 bales. California white wheat, los. 9d. London, Oct. 20n A. M Sugar Urm both on the spot and afloat. Thin Afternoon' Onotntlon. IIavbe. Oct. 202 P. ,M. Cotton opened (inlet nnt firm for both on the spot andailoat; on the spot. I4f. ; afloat, 13Sf. ' FIItAXCi: AltO COMMERCE. Orricx or thi Kviniho Tra,caBAPB,I Wednetday, Oct. 20, lBijS. ( ' There Is on improved fcellnR in money circles to day, and the distrust generated by the recent gold crash Is steadily giving place to au opposite feeling, butli oHiong mercantile men and capltallsui. Ono jiew feature with the banks Is Increased noutldence in slock securities, and a conseiiieut reduction In the rates for brokers' loans on miscellaneous col laterals, and a contracting of the margin lines. This change will probably have a favorable effect on the amount of business nt tho Stock Exchange. There Is considerable activity in the business of call loans, but the discount market continues dull. First class paper Is current on the street at about Kca)io per cent., and on cull with Government securi ties ot 6 per cent, with tsgo per cent, on mixed collaterals. Uold continues Inactive and steady at 130. Go vernment loans show no improvement In activity, and prices continue about as quoted at the close of business yesterday. The (-stock market was comparatively quiet, and prices show no material change. State loans sold at 104 for the tlrst series and af, 107 for the second. There were some small sales of City sixes at looif for the new certlllcaes, a decline. Heading Railroad was quiet'' but fairly steady: sales at 43 '.is 48 3-10 ; Pennsylvania Kailroad wan dull and weak, selling at 60.,'; Lehigh Valley Rail road sold at 62;, ; Norrmtowu Kailroad was taken at "0)4 and Catawissa Hailroau preferred at 37 v. 86 w waa bid for North Pennsylvania: 41 for Little Hchuvl kdl;and52,SJ forMinehill. J In Canal shares there was rather more activity sales of Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 16, b. 0.. and of Delaware Division at 4S. "Miscellaneous stocks were quiet, with no sales to report. 163 was 'offered for Philadelphia BanU: 67 for Girard ; 74 for City ; 230 for North America ; and 33 for Mechanic!-'. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 s. Third street. 12000 Pa 68, 1 80.. Is. 104 JiiftOO do. 2 ser.ls.107 27oo CIty6s,New.ls.iootf 12000 do IB. 100.X Ifisoo do.. ..Old. 97 12000 Alio CO 8s... 70.',' 1 11000 PaR2m6s.... 94V' 2000 Leh. V K n lis. rcg. 16 sh Norrist'n K.. 7sh LehVH 100 do .. 14 do is 1 ah Penna It... "3 do, la. now 100 sh Cata Pf ajjT 100 sh 8ch N Pf.b60 10 I a mi iei J)iv. 48 95 , 100 sn Keadlng.c.48 1-16 Jat Cooke & Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1S81, 119V120; &-20a of 1862, 120'120X ; do., 1864, 119VHM; do., lbCT, 119.'2 119;; do., July, 1805, 118H8; do. do., 1867, . lSnSH do., 1868, llS.'.U8;i J 10-408, 106' 10M; 68. 107XfWS; Gold, 130 V. . jlKssns. Du Haven & Bhotubr, 40 No. 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following iiuotatlour U.S68 0f lS81,n9VAU9.-;.-do 1862, VHdllOUi do. 1864, 119K119-'.- ;dO. 1805, 110,V(ai9!tf ; do. 180o,newl 1177ill8.V5 do. 1867, do. 11S,!11S : da 1868. do., 118118&; 10-408. 108 ',-(4108-,: U. s. 80 Year 6 per cent, Curreucy, 107;(4107i ; i)uo Comp. Int. Notes, 19,V; Gold, 130(130.4 ; silver, 127 129. Nark Ladnbk, panKers, report thiamornlnii's. Gold quotations as f ollows 1000 A. M 130 M0"35A.tf. '.".TT 99 r. 10'li " ,130.V12Dt.P.M i '.'l30i Pennsylvania Canal Company The followrnir are the receipts for the week ending October NT 1M!9.... lis 197-99 Fre ious In 1809 .'624)447-23 Total Inl80 To same parlod In 1868. Increase In 1809. ..2,A7S-94 ... 406,437 !i ... $87,137-96 LATEST SIHPPLNtt INTELLIGECE7 For additional Marine Neva see Inside Pouts, (By Angln-Amrricon Cubit.) ot-KFNRTOWjt, Oot. ao.-ArriTd yuaterday,1 ttauuhia Malta, from Ntw York. "' PORT Olf PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 20. TATS OF TEEBUOUETER AT THJS xvxtmra naxoara 7 A.M 42 1 11 A. M .60 S P. M. .61 rTT.TiPffn tutu vnnw.Mn Br. bip Record, Uoller, Antwerp, K. A. Bonder A Co ' Workmu-AOo. 8y'Ue' Gib'l o.iUr., 4RIvP1'1ii"s morning m&'A'GrVe, dVW8bb' 13 hU frm With brift Fllen P. Htewut, Holland, f mm 6.na Bth int (9 days U) the Oapee). with , to Ueo. c! Ciirion 1 60 Hmled in comuanvwith bur.iue. Klverton and Lizzie Com minun, both for Now York ; left lu port. baru.'r.S and Mar,C Fox. for Pt..l.delphiaVrS.lf0"r Uw! Breakwater: Hunter, Thouiaa, btamuede b1 for New YoA; A H. Alio,., for LouSZ ; briM V tis, f..r BoKton. and Five li.otlierTor New YrlT ' wl.h-ffttcrfw-..!ra ii0: SdW -"To. taitcS KSifftViffilSf 6 day9 ,roM Bostoa' . Sclir .1. it. JohuHon, Smith, from Provldenoe.. . 11 holir Northnm LiKht, Ire'aud, from Providence hcln I .. Iliiriin, drvi s Iiois lioatua , hi:Lr L. 8. I .cveriD!!, Cordon, from Boston. ' ' Isiilir J. A. Pai-mUh.Clrk. from Boston. Bflir II. K. BrovKH, Ijivo, from boa lea. t Kei.r II. W. Koim.lict, Case, Irom (ireenpfrt. N.T. ' Sclir .looepLluo, fhinuvy, tioui Waxreu, H 1. ' ' Kchr O. I., ('runnier, (.'rauinor, Irom liniuio. ,. ,, Holir P. A. (Jrau, Iake. from New ork. Sclir J. Watson, liouuk, irom Ibo. Sclir M. U. I an-, Uornnoll, irm Souiersot. BKLOW. Biirnne F. Reck, from Hi-euiem rerenue ciiiter , from KewiKirt. urnvod at "h-i-er JJ-tcnl-.y aiternoon tg rcc! new whel. Koportod tit Mr. bteveu, pilot, har T1"-vk ik Ohm r, MdOot iW.-li)ree boatt left tbiB ''!'";'"' "ll-'.Tmber to H. Oronkey. v,w.ii'ii wii I' lumber to Noiurou A HlieeU. MRMOBAITDA. SbiP Bombay, Jordan, for I'tiilaaelpliia, cleartid at Liv. "li'iTi'i WarVba.' Hneen, for Philadelphia, entered out at I i.arDOol 7tll ilt. , " Jl. ... ji.U Kiah, 6tckuole. for Rio Jannlra ...ij fro.nWnarlb6tbliiat. ' ,r, ... l.,l,n U. Bakor. henoe for Antwam. n. .i... IMI ott ri lUnoutlx. all weU. " Uric Kiubmond. Powera, l-cice, at Genoa 5th lnt. nt .t ..t : i . , Off .."1 i . .Hi ' J ' I', i. i H i. " I : i i . ; .1 t I '. i! w i' it 1 ' "! !'i ' . .t 'L T " L ." s -i:ri,JI 1 . "t t '.!." :t,- 1 J '.'- . I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers