8 TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFgPHtLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868. NEW YORKISMS, Te Jlnimfholnreor Voter The WlcUctt at Han Won-A Model Tenement llonae In Ilrooklyn The Old System to bo Ilono Away Wlth-Vlslt to m Hlgh Cbareli Chapel The Way They Io Bnalne There 'Mlenevleve de lira int''-Kr.Urnu'a Trouble Ml Kel logK'a Welcome I.nat Night. Vrem Our Own Oorretpondent. Sxvr York, Oct. 20, 18G8. The work of NATCtlAXIZATION progresses with desperate speed. The Supreme d Superior Courts find the Court of Common flea were nil day long squeezed full of Repub lican and Democratic patriots, gone to see their foreign brethren put through the naturalization procces. About 20,000 new voters nave thus far been ground out, bo that you sec the political mills of (iotham, unlike the mills of the pois, grind neither "slowlv" nor "cxceedinrjlv small.'' The WICKEDEST MAN has got worse. He has been brouRbt before the Tombs magistrate on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Dowling, who is a muscular heathen, an( despises the nervous Christians that have been trjitig to convert Water street, is in politica1 sympathy with Mr. Allen, and was loth to hear the evidence against him. Mot seeing his way clear to do anything else, ho held him in $500 bail, which was furhished by a brother bucket-chopper. Judge Dowling bade him go sin no more. Oliver Djcr believes in John Allen's repent ance. So did Orlrren ot old believe in the Devil's, lir. liosen berg's LONG BRANCH IT MOONLIGHT has been bought and is to be exhibited at the Derby Athenrcum. If Kosenberg had called it "On tho Beach at Long Branch," it would take better. tie has spent months in touching it tip with those titbits of color which make perfection. One of its nicest etiects is the contract between moonlight and firelight, at the right of the picture. An immense MODEL TENEMENT-II008E is being built In Brooklyn. Its ground plan resembles that ot a private dwelling in the East, in the olden time, the four tides enclosing a courtyard and fountain. If you take a bird's-eye view from the roof of the Five Toints House of Industry, you will have ecine idea of what the average New York tenement house 1?. His like a va?t rectangular honeycomb of brick and mortar, with innumerable dirty little cell scooped out for the habitation ot dirty human bees. Filth, Famine, and Fever -Dirt, Disease, and Death are there, M the city were a noxious Venice, built in stagnant pools, the breath of those tenement houses, as they smoke in the sun orsteam in the rain, could hardly be more baleful. The new model at Brooklyn looks less like a ' tenement house than u row of handsome resi dences. It is built of Philadelphia red brick; and Philadelphia red brick is as unapproachable in its way as f hlladclpnla golden butter. It consists ot four buildings. Two of these are wiDgs, extending back from either end of the main building. Thejo three buildings form the three walls which euclose the open court and fountain. The fourth wall is formed by a smaller building, which consists mainly of baib rooms. The thee principal buildings are four stories high. In the front or uiaiu building the first and second fljors arc complete in them3elve3, containing six rooms, intended for a single family, and isolated from all other parts of the building. A peculiar arrangement of staircases and corridois gives access to the rooms ubove without interteriug with the oneness and indi viduality of these six apartments on the first and second floors. A completed system ol such tenement-houses as this will give to the worklngmeu of NerV York, as luxurious ft privacy as that enjoyed by the worklngmeu of Philadelphia, which U so essentially the Citv of Homes. The UEW YORK MAGAZINES for November are not blindingly brilliant. The Ua'.axy and Putnam's have the usual quantity of cheap commonplaclsms from un known writers, who give no evidence of sjou becoming otherwise. Taclard'a is on fire with the brain-work of obscure celebrities of the Oliver Dyer aul Olive JiOau order. Tncre is a little BIQQ CnURCll CDAFKL up-town, called, I believe, fct. Albini, aud in the vicinity of Forty-seventh street, aud Fifth avenue. The seats are nee. On three conditions l These are announced on pasteboard placards ten inches by eight, tacked up in every pew. The first is, that you behave as though you were in the presence of God Almighty; the second, that you do uot leave duiing the service; the third, that you contribute something when the plate is pasted around. Thcce conditions being complied with, you are at liberty to worship God in St. A'baus; and since it is the fashion so to do, It is to be presumed you will comply with the fashion. The weaiera of the most expensive toilettes seen on Broadway weud their way thither, to sign themselves with the sign of the cross aud hear the surpliced choiisters sing. Young men with magnolia complexlons.valvet moustaches, hair parted in the middle, and wearing those vivid tioman scarfs in vogue, make public orator'es of the HUle two-seated pews there, and ere the evening service commences kneel with shut eyes by the half hour. In the evening, particularly, tho chupel Is full of strangers. The thin, Bweet voices of the boy-choristers thread through those of the men like silver tendrils around dark-leaved flowers, There is no applause. But every one is well dressed, aud It is a pleasant way of spending Sunday. The sexton wears a long black coat that tickles his heels when he walks. This is con si d end en regie; but when he first came in, I thought he was the priest. How the bell-ringer and organ-blower dres I don't know. The chancel is ablaze with wax tapers. In deed, I never saw religion taper so fine any where else. A stranger who had devoutly followed the service bent his mouth to his friend's car as they went out. The choir, in solemn procession, bad marched, singing, Into an ante-chamber, and their last sweet "Amen" had Just ceased to tremble. "Why. it's better than a circus." I heard him whisper, with a laugh. Asd this criticism re mains blended yet with that "Amen" of the choir. The doors of the French Theatra remain closed until Thursday, ostensibly lor the neces sary rehearsals of "GENEVIEVE PE BRABANT," In which DcsclauKas, Fontanel, and Gabel arc to make their debut. Not to be malicious, It looks as though Tostce were too strong a rival for Rose Bull in the "Duchess." Genevieve is not iiite ready yet. Meanwhile it would never do lor people to see Pike's crowded every night mid the Frcucn Theatre em ply. That Grau expects jzuat thlugs of Genevieve is evident. There arc roks in it for three prime donne There is plenty of iim-eai. The gendarmes are said to be the drollc-it creations of the opera, bovffe b ain. There are serenades and mazourka airs, and Curapoau au J BaccbauaUan choruses. The tenor sings the som; of a hen (tald to bj a very effective lay). Tho basso is made happy with a Tyrolienne, and ine baritone with a sort of 'Til! pal! poof !" affinity. Add to this a world or scenic metamorphoses, to which the transformation sccue ot the White Faun may be regarded as an outer vestibule, and for the libretto an incomprehensible plot, incomprehensibly Uni. Mated, aud what would you wltdi for more? Ore of the warmest welcomes I have ever heard extended to a professional singer was last night bestowed on MISS KELLOGG. 3 att before she rame on a general husb, premonitory of the stoi m, fell upou the crowded tiers. An almost ImperceDtible stir among tno heads of the musicians warned the audience that in another instant she would stand before tbem. and awake a general murmur.amid which she entered. Almost before they knew it she was there, a dnrk-eyed, sweet, pensive, Impassioned-looking woman, drooping beneath the profound applause that begirt her, and bearing the appearance of one almost overwhelmed with not altogether unexp' cied homage. Ol course, every one taid that she sang better than before her visit to Kurope. To me she seems unchanged; and while I am listening to her voice 1 never long for a better. "Alt Baba. CITY INTELLIGENCE. rOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKM8SES) INEIDB PAGES, W QUEST. Coroner's InveMli-tition Into the Clr eniiiNduiftH Atteii'.Mnff the Shooting of V ithhiiiK'ton ISiii.iiltou ou Election Blorninif. This morning at 11 o'clock Coroner Daniels began an lnveaiigtlii.u into Itie case of Wash ington Hamilton, wum was shot at Third and Christian streets ou llie morulngof election day, and ailtrwaids died hi hln borne, Fifth street, below Christian. The following evldeuce was elicited: Dr. Andrew Wehlmser res'dlng No. 101S Snath Second street, testlatu aw WaHhlaglon Hamilton on the night oi e ectlon .y, hotwum ihu aud eleven, o'clock; when I saw mm lie was suliuriug trurna dull cultv (if breathing; compLlned also (if au tnaoilily to swallow; aiso ol pain m Ins baud aud wrist, mid a numbness In his thumb; In his nec I found an open ing as It a ba 1 bad panned lu; made au effort to had the Dull, but did not sucked; during that effort me congestion ol the neck v..ui relieved, wnereupon his breathing Improved, aud ne swallowed much easier; prescribed lor Lira; uidi't nee him agalu until toll iw lug morning; at that time) ha was etui laboring from a difficulty ul breathing, and the pains la his arm and forearm were lunch more aggravated than before; Dr. 1'accoa.st bad buen bent for to visit Ham ilton: ihe JJucor reached him miortly after I lert ou iben'Kbtoi the lath: I mrt Pancousi la council at 2 o'clock P. M. on ine lltb; we examined hlm.aad gave tue wound a thorouuh starch; concluded that it would uoi be proper to umke u dissection la search of the ball; in cousequ nee or tbe vymptoms, espe cially the pain la me linger and the wristand the forearm, the numbuetis ol the thuuio, we concluded ti a Ihe ball whs resting against tbe verteorio of the neck; appropriate treatment wait prescribed to relieve n Is pain, aud his diet wai d I recti-d; on the third dty the symptoms of drllrium lmmu made their apnea -aace; tiicje were promptly met, but notwithstanding they became more aud more gravated day by day: there was certainly more than one cause la operation to produce hit death; in my opinion his death was caused by a gun shot wound and delirium irrmeiu; Ibis opinion in bated upon these facta; a shuck incident 10 the wound and Hie hemirrbase and the pain conieuumt udod tnn wound weie exciting causes of tha attack of it(t iu Dr. William 11. rancoast. No. 11(10 Walnut street, texiltlfd WascallFd in to see the natlnni: hnxm Buffering from a gun-shot wound: concluded thatthq ball bad natsed in deep aud wag lodged near tbe Rplnal column, la the neck; made a search for It, but Ulll IIUV 111IU Jl. The remainder of the testimony ol the Doctor only coiroburaied thatol Dr. Meblnter. In reply to a question b the Cjroner, Dr Pancoast said '1) at even bad ilam ltoa not been attacked b mania a polv,BO critic I y was the ball placed, the onancta were axaios'. uii recovery. r ranc s iN.ctweu, No Mi Ureeu street, teittflsd Was at the corner ot Third and Christian street.: saw Hamilton tbere; be croaKed the street: sav two pol Ire rUicers also cross I lie street; beard a shot, and aw Hamilton carried away. K. i. hmlth. living at ho. 2900 Moyamenalnar ave pue. tettified: Paw Hamilton standing at Third and Cbr'stlan streets, talked to him, was about leavlug blni, when a police olliter came up and said "I waul you;" Hamilton rerlhd, I'm an o nicer, too;" I put up my bands and told . Item to stop; Hamilton and the crucer Dacaea ru; umcer hwiid came uptbeu and tin t bm; Hamilton lell; Hwala said, -I've done i I slio lilu ;" Hamilton wts picked uo and carried to ine biauon iiouse: i tnen we n to iwam ana toil him he was my prisoner fombontlni ihe man: told hi m I was an officer and had the authority to arreit him; took him to tbe htation House aud handed him over to Lieutenant McK Inley; X was a deputy sheriff. Frank Fowler, llvlne at No. Din H. B'lfih street, tes tified Was at tbe corner ot Third aud Christian streets; Hamilton was there: an officer came up and said to bim, " Vou ae m prisoner;" Hamilton re fused to go; Swain then came un and tired: saw nj pistol lu Hamilton's baud; he bad no cou versailon with Officer r-waln: Swain came up behind tbe uther r Ulcer and tired. Lewi w. 'inorntoa, iwmg at no :rj AioyaimniiQg avenue, testified On the morning In Question wai at Third and Christian streets; saw a few perionn la tbe middle or the stroei; Hamilton was amongst Iheni; be began backing towards ihe booses: g,it about two or three feet from the h uses; twooIHgers were la front of him; oneof them was Hwaln; Swain raised a pistol and fired: Hwam put his haud up aid said. "I did It. I did H:" Hamilton fell: saw the blood spurting out of bis neck; assisted In taking him away; saw no pistol m u s nana; saw me oange or deputy sheriff on btu; several other police officers were ar una. (Varies smith. No. Marriott street, testified I nd ilanill on came up 1'hlrd street toge heroo the morului; was at Third aud .brlstlan streetx; an olh cer name up to llami'ion and said. ' Wash. 1 want you;" Hamilton backed uway; another officer then came up and rolled out a pistol and hred: Hamilton fell; saw Hamilton nesr tue wiuuow; a row ooenrrea there: didn't see llamluou in an altercation with any one; lie wore a depot sde'UT s badge: when the orti- cer aueaip.ea to arrsi uini ne leu oacK on nis autao rliy as deputy sher.ff'. uud relused to go; I was also deputy sheriff; (Hint know that Hamilton was a de puty; h was n"tw rn In at the time I was; I was sworn In by sheriff Lyle. at Ninth and Arch streets. Ueorue Faiby, llvlo a IU0 Mouth Fifth street, testi fied Wui a deputy hIh ii:r; was at Third and Christian aireets; Hamilton and a p illcentllcer had a dillloiiliy; ,Jl.'Auf thecowil; (iiBcer Hwaln came up beblnd IV," '',1 t Hamtli,. , didn't see Hamllion luter Hanidton h.Dy V",1". llne: m'' koow ",Bt A ft h sireen? a plal ' 1 WM ,worn lo " Nlotn ud iwwrtV'.'i0!'" N"-' Marriott street. ts- IL'L' 0 ry?me?. V Hu.' rm was at the pills: Uamll- viu aim cmiiu iu mere: Saw tha nlhiurmiimtn H.miU.'na a deputy's badge; I hesrd that BherUTLvla rafusad tn swear Hsmlltou lu as dcuuiy. 8,ud lo James Hcanlan. rear oi No. 427 Marriott straar la. tlan ttrerts: saw a ruli rear the polls: ran over Ji.'i gut there just In time t xee Hnmllion ran, and h Jlf.T throw up bis bands and exclaim. "I did it." lu Thomas Tuny. IIvh g at No. 9 1 Moyamnnslnt; avenue. t'Stlfled Was at tbe corner of Tnlrdaud Hi ristlan streets. (Coi roborated the loiegolug taaii. mnn v. t JoV n rillrs. living at No. '5 H. Vlflh street, testified Went to the polls at Third and christian streets la vole; Hamilton cams up to ine and asked my name; told him my name: he went to the window and said souieilili a: I thought something was going wrong auu uirnen to jar. atrafuvw, mskbi uim to ataaa oy we.lhm they wer gulug tooballenga uiy vols; they did cliallrnes It fin th Kmnna thatl haa vo'ed twice; Hamilton then ordersd tha do ties to take hold of me; Han Pton tnen walked off and drew a pistol; others supped In and salt theyshnuld not takeme: Hwaln came In then, settled the affair, and told Hamilton to go away; Han llton bad a pistol In his band wben be told lb deputies to take me; there were no blows strcck. Lemuel Massey, living No. 924 8. Fourth street, tes tified Was on tha ground, twenty minutes bfr the shooting took place; saw Hamilton standing with a plsiol In his band; went to him. and told him lor bis own good to go away; he did go away, but aiterwaros csme back: I then told a poll) officer that be (Hami ton) ousht In be arrested; theotllner paid no attention lo me; I then called oa the officer in tbe name of the Commonwealth of tlieHtaeof Pennsylvania, lo arrest him at all hazards, that hs would do mischief,' that he was carrying deadly weapons: the officer 'aid bold of hlrn In the s'reel; Hamilton hacked oil' toward the house?; didn't sesa revolver In his baud at this time: be got on the pave ment; heard then a sno'; asked If any o.t was shot; three or four made answer, "Hamilton shot hlmsellY' wenl to the corner and anked.an otlicnr, "Did Hamil ton ulioot hlmsell? ' didn't seethe officer shoot him; tbe pavement was crowded. Tuuruas Close, living at No, S?2 Miyaraenslng ave nne, lestilled: (In tbe mnrnli g of election s Ham ilton wearing a Buerltt s bndfe; hs la ked to mn: asked me lo lake a drink; r)lduTt do I ; wont and tint my break'ast; afterwards went to tbe polls, and saw a row th'ie; saw Hamilton wltn a pistol la his haa I; wenl and grabbed It; told him 'to put It away;" ne ssld, 'I'll an anything for yon, old man," and nut tbe pistol In his pantaloon's pi otet; we then took a drink together; was in the street again; not Ions a'ter Wsh and some tall man were cllm-ned: I Jimp d In between them and stopped It; then It ibert I.lster bmtta csme there ai d engaged In a onvemtlin with Hamllion; they w-nt around the cornr out ot my e'ght; snos tliey camn hack; a fellow named Piggy Devlne came up and tried to arrest me; lie dldu't di It: I got him In tue line to vote; was abnnt 8 or 10 feetfr. m the window wnea the lumpus started again; the moo fell bark oat of tbe street; It opened, and 1 saw ll.mlltnn win a pistol lu his bano; the shot was the 11 red; I dldn'tnet out or tbe line; Hamilton was backing stun the pistol la till hnd be told meoel.reduriniiieday,"l'moueol these," pnlnliog to bis deputy's badge. Janes Rose. fl log at No STisdeip street below Iblrd, testided: Was Third aud Chris ln street; ea the rush and row: didn't lollow the crowd; heard tbe shot; beard hpfore that time Mr. Massey ask an olllcer to arrest Hamllion; saw pistol in Uau.iltnn's haud. jp.awa-n i'aui giving at jo. ivi moyaraensig ave nue, testified Was at the place: saw Hamilton there: row was kicked up; Hamilton hta a pistol, Mr. Aiasssv toin uim to put it uu (oorrou rai.n ine pre vious testimony); as Hamilton backed otf before tbe omcer be bd a plttol in his band. Dr. K. It bhapleigh madd a pint mortem examina tion of the bndy and deposed There were marks from gnnpowder on the right aide of the face: a gun shot wound on right side of the neck, two and a halt leches from pomum Adamlc; and in a Hue oue quar ter Inch above and one inch below the lower edge f the lower jawbone there wasabrul3d appearance abont tbe wound, extending over tbe right side of the neck and upper part of the breast; the ball passed In beside the Inner edge or the sterno-clidn-mastoideus muscle struck against Ihe rlirbt aide of tbe thyroid cariliauu: glanced a little to the light, wounding the Intern l Joguiar vein ana one ot us orancnee: men passed near the Inner side of the common carotid arterv. a short distance below its bifurcation, and was found wedged in between tbe transverse processes ot the mm ana mxm cervical verteoru;. luere was much exttavasated biood about the muscles and vessels or tbe neck, and extending even within the cavity ot tbe chest: tbe organs of tbe chest and abdomen wer la a healthy conuition: the spinal cord was bealtby alsi; the blood- vesels ot tbe brain were congested, and tlie arachnoid membrane Inflamed. Tneie was a large amount of fluid in tbe ventricles of the brala. I have heard tbe t'Biimony or Drs, Neoinger and Paucoast. trum the svmploms detailed by them. I have no dmbt that the immediate cause of death was tnanfo. potu. A post motUm examination alone cannot with ceriaiuty prove tue existence ui tins uisase; out trie u nanuust on anu enii-iiuii iuiiuu m nieurim cor roboiates the evidence tit his atteudlng physician, Tbe gunshot wouno was one of the exciting cajsei of the maniuitjtu In tbls caes; a habits ot taking alcohol lo drinks had put bis system in a condltiou to taks oa tnis aisease. i ue lobs oi oiona, ius shock, toe pain, were debilitating causes wnlcb were well calculated to produce manla-a potu la a man who bad oeeu In the babli otaklog alcoholic drinks. Tbe wound was exceedingly dangerous, and In my opinion would bave ultimately proved fai at. The deceased, there fore, In my opinion. came tu bis death from mania-a po ii. the gunshot wound having beon an Important cause of tbe disease. Officer John Nlston testified that be was at tbe polls; saw Hamilton there; he was In liquor; a man was challenged, and the deputies attempted to arrest the man; 1 iooi mm away irom tnem; auerwaras Mr. Masev called on mto arrest Hamlltoa: whea I tried to arrest him: he put bis hand la blB pocket, nnll.d nut a DlMtol. and DOlnted it at me: Odlier iSwaln came up and tool him off, when Hamilton said:-''You . I'm going to shoot you;" heard a ehut tired, but did not nee who fired li; Ha nillon fell: I picked up Hamiltob's plsiol tbea from trie ground. James names curruDorateu. tue lureguing tesu- tuppy- ........ ., omcer iiammona testiupu vm t inira ana riirlMisn s'reetn: saw Hamilton there; a v Mr. Mas- say there; Masey demanded the arrest of ilamluoa in the name of tne Commonwealth; Officer Weston started o arrest him: II unillon was in tne middle of tbe'treet, Wst n mia,' wmn, I want you to go with me;" Hamilton was lace to him; Hamilton drew hit pistol: two men lame un aud got between tbeon; Humllton commenced retreating towards the house; thought that Hamilton was trying to cock his pistoi; he stumbled In tbe t. utter; he gut then rn the pave ment: heard ihe shot: saw htm Nil; didn't Bet the Officer sboot him; Hamilton wore a sheriff bd. a iriot mun TitinrmftrT ta( tiled At the lima o' the dlaiurlmuce was about twenty yards below Cnrlstlan street, in Third; walked uo towards the crod; saw Hamilton wun a revolver m uis naau; ne was tnen in tbe street near the curbstone: the crowd got no the Davement. wheo a ulstol was disohareed: pushed la and saw Haailltou lying on a cellar-door, suot lu lae Leek: dldu't see any ol the otllcers sb jou TUB VKKDICT. The lurv rendered the following verdict: That tbe said Wu-slilDuton Hatulltou cams to his death from monia-a potu, superinduced hy a gunshot wound at the Imndiof Police Olllcer Hobert BwaiD.uotouer i i, isus, at ine corner or Third and Cnrlstlan streets, while In the dis charge ol his orr.eial duty. A writ ot habeas coruus has already oeen sued out for Olllcer Bwaln, returnable In court to morrow morning. The "Leaock" Meetikos. With a few days' rest after the Uctober conflict tbe Union Laaue Buain appeals In the Held. At Concert Hall this evening anotner series oi nenuuiican man a meetings, similar to those whlon proved so sno cfssful prior to the election of a week; since, will be lnanuurnted. Loyal Phlladelphians friendly to the election of Grant and Coif ix are called upon to meet and take counsel tceetber. to express their condemnation of the frauds committed by tbe leaders of the Demo cratic: party at the late election, to Institute measures to prevent t heir repetition, and secure tbe safely nf tbe citizen In the exercise of a freeman's rights. The meeting opens at 8 o'clock. Let all attend, and victory will light upon our banners. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. A very large meeting of tbe stockholders of the ienih coal ana JNavigauoti company wan beld at uoon to-day. In the Hoard of Trade rooms. caieD t ope, txq., presided, and Francis Mitchell, Esq , acted as Seoretary, The object of the meeting was to consider the pro pi lety ol effecting a lease with the Nesquehonlng Valley Railroad Company. The cose was presented, ana met violent or position at the bands of some of the stock holders. After speeches by George N. Allen, q , H. B. Felton, Esa., and others, the matter was put to a vote by stock, which is now being taaen. Shocking Casualty. For a few days past workmen bave been engaged In removing one of the walls of tbe round-house on the Nortu Penofylvaula Railroad, at iterks street, in the Nineteenth ward, for the purpose ot enlarging tbe building. Abont 10 o'c ock this morning tbe wall fell with a crash, burying Charles Weiss, aged twenty-four years, and William Hlckles, aged twenty-three years, la the ruins. with consiueruoie aimauity my were re moved. Tbe former Is not eipeota to recover, and the latter bad one of bis legs broken la t wo places. They were taken to tho it.piiCopal Hos pital. The Gbeat "Nasbt." To-morrow evening the celebrated fetroleum V. Nasoy. P. M" of the Toledo Batfc, will deliver a 1' dure In tbls citv, at Horticultural Hull. Fresh from the "Conledeilt X Hoads, wich is in theHtaituv Kentnckv," the master humorist and satirist will ride that hobby which proved a "wooden horse" to the Democracy, and will spread hlrn self upon the Hubjoct "Cussed be Canaan." Hound reasoning, and true loulo, veiled under a mask of ridicule, will. In this lecture, afford a rare treat to the appreciative. AN Election Case. Thomas and William Cope bad a final hearing this morning before Alderman John White, charged on the oath of Kdward liuekley, a loud mouthed Democrat of tbe Nineteenth Ward, with having obtained naturalization papprs irauduleuliy. There was no testimony against William, and he was discharged. Thomas was bound over for trial. William U about Instituting a charge of per Jury against Mr. Buckley. An Owner is Wanted for a box of carpen ter's tools which was lound on Market street,, near tha Pennsylvania Kailrosd denot, this morning. The box is marked with "D. MoU." Accident. JameB . Moore, aged forty-five years, slipped at the corner of Beventh and Cbeanut streets last evening, and broke his Thh Pbesb Cldb. Tbe regular stated meet ing of the press Clob will be held to-morrow afternoon. CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Another epnty KhcrlfT In Trouble A IHtmeatlo I Heler Arreat A Hoot Thkf A lleaperate fellow Nnsplelons) Ctvarnctcr Larceny of Cows A Va grant. . John Murray whs one of the deputies ap pointed by HherlfT I.yle to do duty la tue southern part of the city. Yesterday he was beld by Alderman 1'atchei to answer the charge of so lDtt riei ing with a citizen that be was un able to poll bis vote. Jacob Bcbmldt was employed as a servant In a dwelling at Twenty.tiMittod Ktrl streets, and was before Alderman PancoaBt yesterday, charged with stealing dresses, etc, he property of the lady of the bouse, ana was bound over for trial. George Relsenenber Is tbe name given by An Individual who stole a pair of b otH from a Htoreat Ninth and Spring Uardtjn streets yes terday. The articles were found on him, and he was sent below by Alderinau Massey. Charles McGee is a resident of the district of H cbmond, aud occasionally gels too tntioa of ihe vile stulT manufactured in that renlon. Yesterday be made his exit from bis domicile, with aknlle la baud, threatening lo kill all of Mayor McMlchael's police. Oue of the force, named Dean, Just happened to come along and was rushed at by the Infuriated f rlxhmau The policeman soon disarmed the would-be assas sin and locked him nr. Alderman Nelll this mornlog held him in 11500 bail for trial. The Grant House was visited by two men who registeied themselves J. H. Hnrrlogioa. Metis., and Peter Mason, N. J. During last uignt they were found prowilrg througn the hotel, and on being questioned, could uot give any satisfactory account of their ootid uot. fhey were taken in charge, and their room wai searched. A pair of uellcately-made "nippers' and some skeleton keyn were fouud. mis morning Alderman Massey committed them for trial. Alderman Manle yesterday held Matthew Mctullottgh and John O'Neill for inciting to riot. It seems tnat ou election day these felloes were at the polls of the Eleventh pi eel not, Twenty-fourth ward, and behaved in a disor derly manner. A policeman Interfered, and they turned on him and chaned him away. James Divine and Peter Diamond have been bound over by Alderman Mauie for a far ther hearing on tho charge of stealing two cows irom a man in Montgomery couuty. The ani mals were traced to the possession of these men, Detective Keeiler tbls mornlog arrested a well-known female calling herself Mary Wil liamson, while seeking aims. Mary has been in prison many a time lor the same oifeuso, but on account of the crowded state of that institu tion has always been turned out after a few days' Incarceration. This morning she had one of her bands tied up, and was representing that she had sustained severe Injuries oy a recent accioeni. xne oeteciive took on the rag and jounu noining ine marier. THE NEW REBELLION. Political AssuMMlimUoiift lu South Caro lina. The N. Y. Tribune' Columbia (8. C.) corre spondence of Oct. 9 has the following: It is only to-day that we read an editorial in tbe Charleston Daily ifewt, lu whlon tnat vera cious paper declares sgalust tbe "misrepresent tailons"of Houtnern leeiing which appear in the Northern radical Jouruuis. I propose giving you the general facts of three political Rasatsl nations which have taken piaoe within the Sast two weeks. In Newbury Court House, ewbury county, a Republican meeting was neia on oepieruoer za. it was aoaressea by H. Lb Huge, the Republican candidate for Congress in the oisirict. lie was Inter rupted and threatened during the course ot bis speech, and was followed to tbe ors by a crowd of 'high-toned" young gentlemen, who cursed and threatened him in the most violent manner, and wno were restrained from mur dering him only because it was daylight, and because be look refuge in the Indies' car. The evening of that day they amused themselves by deliberately shooting in the hi reels of New butg a colored man, named Johnson, whose only crime was his participation la the Kepuo llcan meeting. The outlaws who committed tbls murder are well known, but none of tbe good citizens of that place who love peace and the things that make for peace have done aught to secure their arrest, and puulsh. ment. On the contrary, when the Deputy State Constable for that county attempted lo arrest the murderers, he was met by a bind of mounted men armed with 111-shooting rifles, who compelled him to desist. Ou September W, as Mr. James Martin, a white member of the Legislature irom Abbey ville county, was on his way home, be was followed from the Couri House town by a bund of rulltans, who pass tor gentlemen, and when within about four mlies of bis beme was by ibem deliberately murdered on tbe bitth road. Mr. Martin was aqutetand iEGfl'e nsive man, and there could have beeu no olber provocation to the murder than tbe mere fact that he was a Republican member of tbe Legislature. Tbe same letter reports the murder of two colored men In the aame neighborhood, who were found shot in several places and with their throats cut from ear to ear. The villains who commit these crimes openly defy the State government to puuish them, and the Government Is powerless to do anyihlDg in tne premises. I write from the principal hotel in this city, whlon to day shel ters u large number of leading Southern men, who are here to do honor to John Q,utncv Adams. Among the number Is Hon. B. b Perry, who was to day heard to say tnat he had bought two elghteen-shoot-ers. His remark was followed up by one from another gentleman, who said that all tbe ( Oeiu ocratio) clubs should secure some of these arms. Mr. Perry added that when in New York he heard General Forrest say tnat be conld at any moment call out sixty thousand armed men in Tennessee. Nothing but the presence of United States troops win preserve tbe upper counties of this State Irom being the scene of terrible violence and bloodshed. In view of the inadequate protection given to tbe loyal people of this Slate, hundreds of them are asking themselves the: question whether it is not best that they should go over to the Rebel Democracy at ence. That way lies preseat salety at least. THE PRIZE RING. Prospect of mi Encounter Between O'ltulilwin and Woriimld. Tbe New York BerulU of this morning pub lishes the following: Notwithstanding all the unfavorable symp toms which tbe proposed combat between O'Baidwin and Wormald have hitherto pre sented, there seems at length some prospect of tbe matter coming to that satisfactory crisis which the pretentious aspirations of tbe contes tants and their announcements would lead the pugilistic fraternity to anticipate. Tbe public, that portion at least familiar with tbe operations of the combatants within tne last fortnight, are aware that tbe encounter was summarily put to an end by the vigilance or the police, with out at all discussing the clroumstaaces sur rounding tbe arrest of O'Baidwin, which after all may not be so suspicious as the generality of people seem to take it. Tbe affair has now assumed an aspect that promises in some de gree to realize the anticipations of thowe who were led to expeot an exhibition of first class skill. Shortly before 2 o'clock yes teiday a number of the fraternity met in older to lake steps for tbe final disposal of the stakes. O'llaldwin's friends, with a presumption scarcely warranted by the cir cumstances, claimed tbe money; but Worm, aid's friend, still resting some confident hopes in their man, resolutely protested against suoh a proceeding. Matters were running high and the debate was becoming somewhat hostile, when the stakeholder was appealed lo for the purpose of making a final award. Beyond question the aitair, as far as words were con cerned, assumed an angry tone, and it was thought at one time that it would be orounht lo a final issue. At length the indomitable Harry Ulll appeared, and alihouth four aindavlts bad been read, each setting forth their views of tbe question, he was appealed tobvthe B'akeholder, who stated that he would abide by Mill's Judg ment. Harry accordingly proceeded to narrate all tbe circumstances of the ose, with which those who have followed the course of events ur per fectly familiar. To tbe inquiry of O'lialdwln, Hill replied that he was not only not Instru mental in his arrest, but that Wormald was in readiness to meet blm. and that his (O'Bild win') failing to aprar. on the ground ou the morning appointed was, ii tTj least, sus picious. After Ilarry Iini'a explanation the stakeholder declined to give up tbe money to eltber party, bnt said be would name tbe piaoe, time, and day for ihe men lo meet, within ten days, outside New York State. Tue party the separated, well satisfied at the decision of tbe stakeholder. EDD1NO INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN Ihe peweat and beat manner. WVUi DKJCJKA, Mallouer and Kngraver. I If Bo. im VUMtiH VT btreeU THIRD EDITION Tho Latest Army and Naval Orders. Affairs In South Amcrica-Pro-fxress of the War in Brazil and Paraguay. FROM SOUTH AMERICA. The War In Parrtgnny. New York, Oct. 20. Ulo Janeiro dates have been received to September 23. The Brazilian army entered Teblcuary on the 1st Instant, the Taraeuayans having abandoned tbe works, leaving one cannon, considerable ammunition, and food. The battery on the Paraguay river bad been dismantled and tbe cannon thrown Into tbe river. Lopez Is snld to have gone to C'eiro Leone, a strong fortified plsce below Asuncion, destroying tbe railway The allies were en route from Teblcuary for Vlllela. Tn'j gunboats accompanied them on tbe river. Lope is is said to have about 20,000 men, and being In the interior I be allies' operations will be at. disadvantage, they having lost some 9iX) men la transporting supplies to Teblcuary. The Brazilian squadron bad gone to Asun cion and two monitors had gone to Matto Oroso, the latter place having been abandoned by tbe Paraguayans. The American gunboat Wasp had gone to Asnncion, I A loan of S30.000.000 bad been opened by the Brazilian Government. Six men were killed and seven wounded by a falling spar on bosnl the French gunboat Cerlte, in tbe harbor of Ulo, while saluting the Italian frigate Renin. The elections for municipal officers In Brazil bad closed, resulting in favor of tbe conserva tives. Tfte American Minister bad made pro positions for an extension of tbe cable tele srapb from Barbadoes to Brazil, which would piobably be accepted. FR OM' CONNECTIC UT. Great Itrpnblican Demonstration. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20 The Republi cans of New Haven are holding a mass meeting here to-dsy. Delegations of the "Boys In Blue" sre arriving from all sections of the country The Republicans Intend to make tbls the largest mass meeting held in the State. Speeches will be made tbls P.M. bv ex-Governor Buckingham, Major Geueral Joseph R. Hawley, ex-Vice-President L. 8. Foster, and a dozen olber prominent men. Public and private bulldlngB are decorated with fl'igs. ban ners, etc, and a procession, carrying transpa rencies of various designs, some of which are decidedly comical, others equally as ridiculous. Carpet- buggers, with their carpet-bugs and uui l relies, are alto conspicuous in the procession, and create much fan. FROM WASHINGTON. Dupatch to the Associated Prut. Army Orders. Washington, Oct. 20. The headquarters of tbe 6i h United Slates Artillery has been trans fern d from Hlchmond, Vs., to Fort Jefferson, Florida. Brevet Brigadier-General Burton, Colonel 5th Artillery, la relieved from the com mand of bis regiment, aud ordered to report lor duly to the General commanding the Depart ment of the Knst. Major Ludtrgtrn. AtHtstant Inspector-General, la relieved from duty at CberlestoH aud assigned to duty as Inspector of tbe Department of the Bout h. Naval Orders. Com mender W. F. Trurton Is ordered to the cemmand of the Jamestown. Captain Fralley Is detached from tne Saranao. Chief Engineer Ducgan is detached Irom the Saramo and ordertd to tbe Lackawanna. TEE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tills Afternoon's Qnotatlons.; London, Oct. 20-P. M. Erie, 32. Other sleeks und securities unchanged. Livkkpool., Oct. 20 P. M. Cotton steady. Provisions quiet. Pork quiet aud steady. Beef easier at 95s. Lrd. 9s. Gd. Tallow quiet at 0U. Cotton at Havre 137 f. Livkhpooi.. Oct. 20-2 30 P.M. Cotton sfetdy; the sales to-day will reach 12 000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manobester flat and nominal, Breadatufls dull. Com dull. Red Wheat. 8s. lid. Destructive Fire. Troy, Oct. 20. The extensive Bessemer steel works of J. A. GrUwold & Co., of this citv, were destroyed by fire this morning. The fire caught In tbe roof, at a lime when tne two hyuiaullc pumps of tbe mill were broken, and before ihe steam flre-ecglnes could reaoa the scene, tbe works belcg situated on the out skirls of the city, the establishment was destroyed. Tbe loss fools up about 5100,000 on tbe building and machinery, though much of he machinery will be saved. Insurance, i'lT-.OCO. About 120 men were employed in the works. Latest Markets by Telegraph. TUiuuohic, Oct. so. Coi'ou quiet but steidy: mid dllra upiauos. !t(&25i. Flour dull and nominal aud in. Idem will make uoiicesdona to eftect sales. Wheat cull: lower grades declined 5vl0c; aales of prime red at t2'6t(q)2 Hi: lair lo goon, f rstfdi2 00. Corn firm, and white t vKqil J: yellow. II SjmI &i. Oats dull; re ceipts large; nalee of prime at 75()770. Bye Una; prime srt(Xal'65. Provletnmi uncharged. New Toss, Oct. 20. Cotton qulec at fiiVo. Fluor dull; saes it 7000 ba-reis: wiate at (6 2ivis23: Ohio, 7 6f4i9 SO; West-rn. 8 25(dis-10: houtnern, fa35u IS so; lalnoruia, f7SBvin-M Wbeat dull. Corn dud arid declined lo : salen of 41 noil bunuels at 112 n,t'18 Oats quiet at "5c Ileff quiet. Pork quiet. VWley dull: tales ef 9eoo bunhels Canada at ti.45. Iiard dull at 18jlW,c, Whisky quiet Nw fork Stoclt Quotations, 1 P. M. Received by telegraph from Ulenuinuing a Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 S. Third street: N. x. ceni. xv. iz, v., iracino M. h. uo 127 uuh U onrl hi T U R7l7 N. Y. and Erie K.. Ph.andRea. K... (He. and Pitt. R. Chl.AN.W.R.com, Chi. A IN. w. M. prr,. hi Chi. and K. L R lOO.'ji Pltts.F.W.and Chl.115 Toledo 4 Wabash.. MK llll . r . . r.. ... r . . .un, a. ou raui t...iut Adams Express..... 51 Wells. Frgo 3i)U U.S. Express Co..... w Tennessees. new.... 72 G"id my. Market heavy. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALKS, OCT. '20 Reported by Ce Haven A Br No. 4S a. Third street - ii i.' 1 1 r i j i. &v i. . . .... 1:000 Leh 8a. sold l-.c 8 sb Cam A Atstk.... 14 200 sb Heun OH '66 ti osb N Y A U...h0. 6', 100 do bW.. 6 00 sb Bbaruok CI ..... 7 , 100 dn.. 7 2( 0 sh BIk ill......... e.S 100 sb N l'enna.......... f-3 Iionn Caia Pf.......b80. i KOsh Penua R-tfwn. fJ4 IU0 sb Hill A K..bl(l. 27 UO sb Leb JNav...-. 2l v7 SECOND l.i'OOCltysa, Hw.ia.ii iih l.OOOCdtA tu.fie,'tw. , 97'4 fli (ION eKli t)6.. 02 Ssb Pes ua ... . ... eti', (0 do .brj. 1 sh I.eb V R ..... .... tot I sb Norrlet'D 67 KOOsli Kiiemok CI. .1.5. 7 VihihU Ht Mcli CoaLls 1 loo sb Cata Pf.......... 14 2i'0 sh Kead B. 100 loo 300 do.. 2110 200 2(10 10V ZiO 200 K0 200 BOARD. 20sblebNav, 4 do.... 2 io. loo sh Read R.. I'O do. li'O do. 200 do. .b30. 4 ao.,....Oju. do...... ........ 4.1-Ji do.....l.b,?o. do ls.2d. H do . 2d. 444 do.u..m. i'.t'. do .........tSO. 4!i' do.., do ,.b3. 49 49 4'4 do...........ls. Wi 201 840 .18. 27 ..... 2f ,.l. 27 ..05. 4 4W lV. 4W4 ..h:i. In bin. 4t' do .ls.bStt. 4a (4 do..-...l9-491 18 The Sandwich laluuda Siloklnff. Tbe correspondent of the ew York Tribune, In an account of the recent phenoraen whlou were tbe result ot the voioaulo disturbance In tbe Sandwich Islands, ssys: "Hawaii is apparently settling slowly Into tbe tea This uoooinfortable phenomenon was first noticed soon alter the great earthquakes of April las'; but tbe derangement of level was at first supi'osed to be temporary, and due to a tidal wave, which would recede in due course of time. It soon became apparent, however, ibat ibecrust of tbe earth was yielding, ami ailowlna tbe greater part of tbls great island, wblcb has an area of no less than four tbnu ssnd square miles, to settle gradually towards tbe centre. Tbe Island has settled npon its inundations a few feet on tbe southern and western shores, a lew Inches onlyou tbe east and north; but enough to cover tbe old tide marks, and to overflow tbe vegetation of the more level beaches.' FOURTH EDITION THE CAMPAIGN. Governor Seymour lo Take the Slump in Person Schcnck j Hard Ficht-Covode to Contest HU Seat. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, J WAsmsotoN, Oat. 20. Oenernl Kclicnck j made a short visit here yesterday, and went over to New York last night to help his friend Grlawold. Bcbenck says be had a bard Job' to defeat Vallandigham, and asserts that sixty thousand dollars were raised in Maryland for tbe express object of defeating him, be having commanded in Baltimore during the Rebellion' Covode) l'roposod Content. 3 Advices from Covode's district say he will have little dlfilcnlly lu contesting bis seat.. Tns most, outrageous frauds were perpetrated by imported voters, and in one case one hundred nun Cat holic students in a monastery were voted solid against him. These students were only temporory residents of the piaoe where they voted. i FROM BALTIMORE. Tli ImmlgrntioiM onvrntlon Arlfonrnert -l.mal .Hetiig-loUIICHl fcrttecu tlou. . Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. I Baltisiork, Oct. 20. The Convention for the? promotion of Immigration passed resolution yesterday to memorialize Congress to pass lawn giving better protection to Immigration, apJ pointed a committee to present said memorial, and adjourned ie die, probably to hold the next Convention in Philadelphia. j Several Democratic meetings were hold here; last night, and resolutions were passed repudlj ating the proposition to withdraw Seymour and, Blair. The Republican mass meeting tontgbti at tbe Front Street Theatre promises to be anv immense gathering. Many substantial DemoJ crats are abandoning their party and declaring' for Giant and coirax. They say better be with tbe strong side and administration than op posed to It. Governor Swann is getting veiy uneasy and fears his defeat. The steamer Berlin, of the Bremen line, ar-! rived this morning, Willi three hundred add sixty steerage and about sixty cabin passengers, and a large cargo. It had a favorable voyage. A newsboy named George Snyder has brought action in the Superlcr Court against 0. C. Ful ton i Hon, publishers of the American, tot ten thousand dollars damages, alleging that an arti cle in tbe American injured his business. This suit is believed to be spiteful political persecu tion, and will amounttiinothlng. , Political. i Buffalo, Oct. 20. Tue Erie County Demo cratic Committee have issued an address con demning the treacherous few In New York "whose god is gold," and whose organ Is the World, for changing frout. . Buffalo, Oct. 20. 2 P. M. A despatch has Just been received irom Horatio Seymour, an bouncing tbut he will take t be stump la person und open the aampulgu at KulTtlo O't Uot.21. Pkovidkkuk, R. I., Oct. 20. Tne Demooratlo Convention, of this district, to-day nominated Olrey Arnold for Congress, and pissed resolu tions endorsing Seyniourand Blair. New York Stock tluotatioiiM, 3 P. M. Received by telegraph from Glendlunlug A Davis, tjiock Brokers. N . 48 B. Third street: N. Y. Cent. R. .IWJ-s Toledo di Wsb Bl M V at.,1 Ii' W 471' VIII X. J, U An n,i-l & . ...... ' ... , i, u, ufc X . IjU111h.1)1 , Phil, and Rea. R.. 'Jl'l Adatu KxpressCo bil Ifi.u 13 .1 M f L L1 l '- . .I' ll. II . . jaiuu. d,hiiu ti. x. n. nii vvuiin. rar'J as UO ou auu riti, n ni ii. o. jxprtsHS. ....... 4"g j Chi. and N.W. com. 0-K Teun. 6s, new 71U i Cbio and N. W. prf. vi:U OMd 107'7 Chi. and R. I. R .10-j,1 j! Market heavy. Pltt8.F.W.andChIlll!i The New York Money Market. Tbe N. Y. Heraldot ibis morula g says.- "Money was lu ainuoaut mpply durlne the fore noo u at six per Cent.; but atieraro tue demand dtiickeocd, aud a1. ib clod , 11 was active at seven, auo reports were circulated to the eUect thatacotubi iiatluu oi hears was about lu renew lis eltona to pio duce artlUclul sttimctucy. Aneutloa isdireotedio tbe fact ibat the bunks of thlx city ajcordluf tu their lent quarterly reian s.beldouly about eleveu million ot Culled btutes stocks an amouul largely dispro porlloDed to their capital from wblcb It It Inferred lliallhey will bave to become purchasers of tbe same J or at leaBi icat triey are nut in a p ibiudq to oe sailers, 'the dry goods trade to-day was duil, but prices were sieatiy." Tbe N, Y. Trloune of tbls morning says: "Ibe Government bond maiket was buoyant, and at Ibe advance tne large dealeis report a heavy lu creased deiuaud from all pans of ibe country, and are unable 10 buy any large auiouols to replenish their stock, the presiure now belug lu ail quarters to Buy and noi to sei.The luvtstmeut bonus made a further advance oi ?. per cent , with a demand lor '67., wbloh are Ibe favorite, and are now heavily over sold for delivery. At tbe close tbe market re ceded a fraction, closing strong, S'ate bond were steady; 'leunessce 6 per cents sold at 7:1; new bonds. 72?., : North Carolina 6 per cuis, 3S; new bonds, 67; Virginia S per ceils. 7;,; Missouri per cents. 01. Railroad b n1s were dun. Miscella neous shares heavy and neuiect'd. canton sold at si; lielaware and Hudson IS . Pailfio Mall continues In anod demsnd at iS.Hnilifl. Kxpiess shares were neglected. Kallwav shares, with ibe exception o( Keaniug, opened dull and lowr. but after ihe first reirolar Board tbere was a renewed demand to buy. and tbe market rallied sharply, with an active de mand for all tbe leading shares, heading was la active demand, opening at and selllog at nil. Tbe heavy tonnage ol the road Is now attracting the attention of operators to the slock, wulcb bas been beavliy over sold bv tbe bea'S. 'I be road Is now moving a larirer amount of cosl than ever before Id iU history, at an advance in prices over last year or .) cents per ton, and wl.l earn I'S dividend of par ceut. easily. Heavy purchase bave been made within tbe pant ten daysmr Philadelphia account, and Its mends autlclnate tbal It will advance 10 some thins near Ibe prices ot the 01 her 10 per oent. stocks , which are now from 9 to 16 1 er cent blhe. Lake Blioresold at 102!,; Ml. Paul common, St. Paul preferred. HUH; Cuicaito and Alton, li6. At the 1 o'clock itoard the marset was steady, with a fair de mand for stocks. At Ibe Pecond Board ihe market was lower: heavy sales bave been made during the day for short a ceuul ano the market has ben freely hammered. At tbe close luo market was steady at ibe decline.' Palb op Stocks and Rbai, Estatb. At noon to-day the following stocks and real estate were sold by Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons at tbe Merchants' Exchange: ' 125,010 Htenbenvllle and Indlaua bonds......... 701,' tew tSo.lTSkl. uae s tjuurcu Iiooou 1 share fbiladelphla and Sjuiberu Mall fi Kteamabip Company. . n?tl Inn. re Pbliad.lAila Llbr.ry lasoof j llsbaieslociiHtUaplmpravemeuitJumpaiy io'sii I nn.l,..d. iniAHnUH lllltlnn II ...a U..lHn If.. " 1 AUIOIJ .-- " UUl. W Ilia Ua chlne Cnmpariy. 5 Cf i hesson Ticket Arch HirHt f i e ire iiSi lieool'blladelpblaaudBaltlmureCeniralitail . roBO 8S neret, t shares Academy ot M usiu with llckgt...-. 11 n lOshsres Horticultural Hall .....m....... tli-is HK) shares Commercial National Bank nn Sni-os 8 shares Tioga Kallroad (Aim pan t Jiviia tKii U shares American tium Palul Compauy... 12 tj eta ttousrares ft'oribwesiern Coal and Iron Com- par y Id eta. 12 Bl ares bchomarktr Piano-Forte Mauu- facturing tompany ,,, 1 shnre Mercantile Library luminuy. . Xt-ST fckVKN I H BTKttkl' (North), No. !.S-Store and l)wellln. lis nn FlrTH (Norib), o. Wi-Uelrabie Keil- oence g- 4aa RWANMIN Bulldirig Phop and 4 Dweifints lima i$E& Ka.W-V.luai.Te tlveZZ?.. L s? BANK, No. 8 Valuable More Sisatio. bOUTH, No. lC28-lTrauie Dwelling and Brick I )W el 1 1 D g Qrj, PINK, No. 6li-Fame i)-eliioi."..:.T: S'wo PINK. No. 2111 and Ul3-Bt ck Dwelliufc each i jjn KKNT, Nos. mua and liliu Brlck'b'welii'ufc'. each 1900 DAUPHIN. No. 4.HS-Brlok Dwelling.. 1 7a KANliOLPR. Hast of Walerloi-iUil of 0 around..... son,, FHDKHAI-. No, l(ism,. mU(i rjwelllog i 7 OOXJBMITH'ttALLli;Y,No.4-Brlckl)weji. ' li)lMHHHIMIIIIMMHMHIlt.tliaMHWUINMIMMlmNMI.M fK)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers