THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1868. HEW YORKISMS. KfrUfhir Own OorrttpondmU Xaw Yom, OcU 81, 1888. rnB TiLocirroi. I vbksh there have ber n oi"y,t,nri; i.teo;h been Introduced into the Btaeetaor MvTork at last, although la Bomewhat uc live and surreptitious manner. Last night, for instance, at about baUpast Msht oc.oik. a Solitary Veloctpcdist (where is ut modern O. P. B. James?) miRnt be seen wendmc his way down Broad. raj opposite tue "Jiitoter Palace Garden. . Mm,,n 'Whence he came und whither be v" siltse unknown. His velocipede new where it Bated Tbe J " "J hoiev? "raTn" that tbe French LlVIi w.:JShi:ZSncrA from the bo He- f , ..! " l. '. I 'lI-jiKiml from lacipeoe na oeen iiirv--- - f York : arcs oi i-Hrisinio D, nui"h whether The in"vator of la-,t night rumbled along lh middle of the street and made no a'.tenoot ofoibairafs the sidesvxllti. Btranir.3 to sav, be recant d bem clubbed bv tbe police. At least 1 could slean no account of it at the police lieadquniters lust nleht, and no mention of It eecuis lo the papers this mornintr. A MILLION DOLL A II ROBBERY vrm committed on Thursday noon Jn the office of a real estate njrent on Odar street. The amount was in boons and railroad stock, enclosed In a tin dot. wbicb bad been p'aced for an instant by its possessor, Mr. Wooleey, on tbe conutrr. Wntl4 5 was talking b isine;", a ia-htou;tbly dic-se d tbiet stepped in and dt l lUor bim, inarching off with the tin oix in so petriijiuely audacious st mntnT tuat no one inn utter him until be -was "lost In tbe crowd." Some CONBC1ENCKI.KSS CAUTMEV, In liie employ of Alsb'rur, Jordan A Co., a Walker street firm,live ldiewuo been niak nr nog little incomes of $10,000 a year by taklnc; their carpneo, belore shipment, to a celebrated larfns Hreet receiver of stolon gooJs, an I leD'acinir tbo contents (mo-tly ready-made clot bine tor the Poutb ) with inft-ri r material. Tnis operation has been poin? on tor t wo yean, arid ibe Wiiiker street firm nvntioneo, as well as others on Chambers street, have been in the receipt of constant complaints Irom these float hern homes, to which ot course no satis Jactory reply could be returned. Accordingly, the de ectives pounced on the cartmen, and carted tbem to Police Headquar ters, aud thence to tbe Tombs, where they have received sentences proportioned tu their offense. Ihe arltocraiic quiet which usually reigns at, f HB WEBTMINWTER DILL vss disturbed at a late bnur on Thundaj night j the artest 01 two thteves who have for a loss while been cau-ing dis'rsction of mind and pocket among the guests there. In attempting to rob a Mr. Heroic lab. A. Bmy ton, who livas theie, they were traced to their jooin, and the entire property s olen, amounting to hundreds of dollar1, was discovered wrapped up in a Mlk handkerchief, aud Ivintt in the yard bfi.catb tr.er vinn'o. It is not o!ten Westminster Hall has anything or this kind to boat of, its seusations being mainly coodaed to the arrival there of legttliinte celebrities. MIPS ntCKINON ban written a brisk, bituht, crisp, and cordial not to Susie Jobn. "all of this city," anuouu- cinir that on ovember 6 she will "fetrufrglc for A e" at Cooper Institute, in behalf of the Workinawomen's Association. M'ss Dickinson ays to Susie, '"You do not need to a-k that;" 1rcm which it Is deductible that Susie really did now "What AusAcr" to expect. A FREE AND OPEN CHURCH Association has been forme 1 in the Episcopal Cbnrch here, an I other cleiiomma'.ioDs are Interested in it, with the aim ol furnishing the poor with the means ot pr.te. Dr. Bellows' consreeation is likewire considering tbe exoedi escv ot building an immense bnll. a ki Coorter Institute, revenne to bo lurnl.ilied by the rent of the stores aud otliccs on the ground floor. The Object that of fret) ineacbinar and lecturing is almost identical with tbe Ki)'seoo;,l!nn Thn late Convention, by-the-by, decidea that auction Ot pews is improper. THJ LAST REGISTRATION DAT iti pasting over my pen, nod the thief of time is farim? collared bv uiaov adeliuriuent who for the sast men h has delerred from day to dav the elm pie aua tasny umuuiiigi-u uuijr ui geiuu jrcglswrod. Ail the fcols are not dead jet: ceitiier 13 TUG BOKOt-IS. That body lately put forth a card, In which it alien p' e to t xpla n itself. If ne are to accept that explanation, its de ahei are a" iudeBuiteas they arc laree indei- iiite, perhaps, from their very Itreeness. Tun ciml of Ceha Burleitrh's tt'orresoondins fitcretary) statement on tbut subj-ct Is that.it aims to oe ra'.ner ilou 10 no, 10 uecome raincr tli an to reform. It eetms to challenge a contrast with the working woman's Union, wnich ilia Anthony CO nobly heads. la fact, to lar as it i? to be jndgpd from any thing that has jet trautpired, It holds the same relation to that pociety tbut one of the dileltanli ict8 to au artiste, and accordingly has not yet -won tbe respect and co operation of thought ful men. THE EOY8 IN BLUE bad an immenee demonstration last night in Iron1, ot Coop-r Institute. Tee fireworks were particularly fine, and the prkcipal pieces represented were the "jj'ar of America," the "Star ol Independence," the 'Yaukee Windmill," the ' Sun Piec," the "Ye Tree," and "General Jrant on Horeebiek." Tiie crowd was addreed by Hon. John A. Urlswold nd Major-General Sickles, and the baud was jDodwoith's. The Brooklyn Central Union Club likewise liad a big meeting at the Academy of Music is re. The ubiquitous Bovslu Blue had a procession, -many of tnc bouses along the route being illu minated from garret to ba:iemeut The soeaken at tbe Academy were Lieutenant-Governor fctcwart L. Woodlord and the lion. Jame O. Jilaine, of Maine. Apropos of NATURALIZATION FRAUDS, lvhleb are' the tcigning sensation In Court, Jioff nhera is to be bnished off this moruinir. A rival has alieady loouie 1 up in tbe person of klmon II Letor. who rcioices In the quintu ple epithet with vhih the paoeri bave butued ilm of "i'eripatettc-bugu:-i.a'.uializutio!i certid rate broker." His cae comes up on Monday ext. A $230,000 FIRE, i reporters would say, bus been dovatat1nsr Wcoiter street, l'ho liriuc p-il los es are thoe ot' Andrns Urotheis, Sso.000, and J. Hcd W. Lyall, fJO.000. Jo livei were lot, and only on kg was Irolttn. MC8IC ON THE II ALL la over for another tlx months, and, considering bow niuie was niauled there from the timu the "warm wea'her commenced until the pieient iate, tbetrequenters of Central I'ark have cnuse to feel abundantly thunklu1. The lisieucrs to this music on the Mail, however, being confined t tbe children and the Jew who congregate there on Sunday a'ternoon tbo pratitude will mt prove bo universal m might at urt bii Ihoueht. One ot MANAGER ORAU'3 INNOVATIONS wWeh takes is that of admitting the public to Iho Ficnch Theatre at half price after half past Re, when the opern Is just about hilf over. Hot n there, and at Pike's also, tbe thirty cent department always numbers a dozsn or bo of Jauits among its occupants. KBW T0BK MBORO MINBTRRLI8 ) abont as lary as a public entertainment can le. Old songs, old Jones, old burlesques, lag superfluous from season to season, and probably Urjaat'a 1b worse than the others In this respect. LEOTARD Ihm appeared, hns been admired by two full koases, and has been universally pronounced sot one whit better than some half dozen other trapesktta wbo have risked their limbs aud life fcr the pleasure (and pay) of the public. Am Daba. CITY INTELLIGENOB. Lrea abditiosal local items b isid J CITY CRIMINAL CALfiXDAR JIALLOWEEN The lcnlvi I'reteUiBgr All Salota' Tty. Aw to-morrow will bring aln the annual rvcurreDce ol one of Ibe ciilel cuurcn festlnala Ail HBiiowa or aii eaioia- uy 01 cuumo mi thin evftnlns mimes anolhfr retnrn of tuat, ancient, and almost tnyatlo celebration called "iiaiioween." lis observance, assooiai'ii in memory with our chlldhoxi's years, and ex tendina !back lor centuries nasi to the days of our remote ancestors, la bo general as to render imeleha any prompting more than iiihi oiiereu oy r ueniiun luai. iue Kve" Is oaaln iinon us. The festival of All Knlnu' I'ny lttt-lf bad Its origin iu the dedication by i'ope Uonlface IV, lu the yenr li07, of tbe fame'l temple called the Itotuuda. built lone belore by Murcun Aerlopt, tue 11- voilte of AnguHtue, the temple nad been used as a place 01 reception for idols of tba many mytiioioKicni gotis. in wh Ttieouoslua tne Youngr, inoluTeal Ieonocast, In Ills r.aal oast, lliem all froru trje pottHls ot the bulldlug, aud afterwards the rulers of tbo Cnrlslian L'uurcu puiifled and converted H Into h place of worsbip of the true (Jod, It was then dedic-ted, na mentioned, by Jioulface to tbe bonor of the lilewned Virglu aud all ibe martyrs. la the year 731 the idstival came to be regularly celebrated at Home. Ex tending thence all over Christendom, It baa iiom iiiai lime 10 mis Known no interruption. I.tmiiifr. ton. Us peculiar and iuttmale connec tion w'tb tbe ltoiuun Catbollc C'burcb, It Is now leMniKt and oiit-ervtd vitti reverence by ibe memters of most all Protestant denoinina lloLH. Toe Crt day of November becomlaif tliun a ceneral feast itnv anionic all clause- of brlbi luiis, In course of time It came to pets tnat tbeevening preceatnu ihe evening c.f ibe last day of October was ilm celnbraLea nuder ibe name of "All Hallow' Eve," An ciently, tbe BlDgularly Miprslltlons, and, to ni 01 iuee unys. eiDgamriy luuicrous umiorwas entertained that tbm evenlog was tbe one on which tbe great llovil, accompanied byullhU little devlin, was ruost likely to visit tne eartu for 1 he pnrpofce of venting bis spleen against tue many saints whose festival was so near at btnd. Now, in modern times, of course all tbes-j superstitions bave passed away. and tue '-Kva" Is observed, at least by tne juvenile folk", rather by the blow ing 01 norns, me pouuuing or uoors, tue rtnulng of bells, and tbe poping of corn grains, than by any solemn or mystical rites. Iu a practical Kite we have lost much of our reverence for "days," and they come and eo almost unre garded. Xtie din'erent ceremonies, encuant meuts, and spells by which Halloween was noted in olden times nad for their priuelpal ob ject tbe spying Into the future, tbe revelation of mings niuueu irom lue prt science or men. lUrs being a new country, we have known but little ot llitse minus. Tbe Intelligent settlers woo first peopled ourshores at, once set tbeir counte nances against all Buch folly. Bootland'a greit poet, Robert Burns, baa Immorlallzej, In bis liquid rhyme, tne celebration of Halloween In 111111 country, vyuouusnoi reau nis poem, be ginning "Upon that nlnht. wben fairies light. On JrBllla Imwnan d ice To spun mat u'gU'?" Among the qneer customs formerly connected with tbe night were the pulling from the ground of cab Once stalks, in the belief Mint tne largeness or smalluess, tbe Rtraigbtnesa or rrooRRaursa 01 lnes aiK tnua drawn were In dleallve ol tbe klze and shape of the future bus. bard or wife: Ibe nowIhc, uuperceived, of berup seed, in tbe idea that au apparition of the com ing frpoune would appear; tbe throwing of a clue of yarn into the well, to be cant: ht below by some body or Bomcthlns. and an answer returned to thequestlcn, "Who holds?" reveal in i tbe name of tbefulme bnppy idhd; tbe placing of two puis oeuring ine names 01 a lad ana lassie, wbo bad taken kindly to each other, aide bv side upon the bearib, In tbe certainty that if uiey ournea quteny ana equally together, ihe twain would bo nnited in due time; the eating au apple all alone; tbe "winning three wechls o- DHeiuinp; - ineioiieryor ine tcree dishes; the diving for applet, and numerous other. But ancient times bave gone, and with tbem most of t be observances to which reference has been made. An OiitraseoiiH Awsuult An Allcg-cU I'lrate hlolo n Kliceit ItiMorUcrly Crowd. William Johnson, residing at No. 927 Torr slieet, while under tbe lnllucnce of wulstcey, yifeterday, went luto a store at Heventnaud Nvailnce streets, and bent tne attendants pretty severely, throwing peck measures, etc. He was finally captured, and on betne taken before Alderman Massey was held In J 1200 tor trial. For Komettine tbe captains of vessels on tho river bave been robbed of tuelr yawls by an Individual wbo would borrow tbem. Tula morning, about 1 o'clock:, Harbor Policemen MjeisaLd Biown came ticrosi Chirles Hjott, w bo vt as sea'ed in a sail- boat which he bad re moved from Willow street wharf. He Is also suspected 01 bavlog stolen tbe boats from the various gentlemen above spoken of. Alderman Tolaud has ci nimltte 1 hm. John Croiupton this morning arrived at Boi.th street wbarf from Jersey. John bad a dogwlibbim. in tbe same bout tbere was a veidant countryman who bad a load of slaught ered sheep. In lanoii g John set bis dog on another canine aud told tbo countryman to watch them. Country did so, and on the con clusion went back to his wngon, to find one of bis sheep missing. Jobn was subsequently ar rested ntd lie d by Alderman Tolaud 10 answer. Yesterday 11 small coasting vessel arrived at awbarlbtlow Vine street, from Kstport, Ale. Last nlabl the seoond mate invited a couple of bis f 1 tends aboard, and tney bad a good time, until ibe whisky tliey bad imbloed'eommeuoed tooperate; thn they quarrelled and got to light ing, which was Interrupted by tbe entrance of the harbor police, wbo locked tbe llghtwrs np for tlio Diglit. This morning Aldurmua Tolaud requested tbem to enter ball fjr their appear ance at Court. John Ureenlees keeps a tavern at Fifty eighth and Vine ntieets. Yesterday he was visited by Mary Weissman, wbo took a seat in the bar room. Tbe proprietor went Into tbe cellar to di aw a glass of ale and Mary went be hind tbe bar and picked up John's overcoat, containing $12. and walked otf with It. Hhe was puisued, captnred, and aent below by Alder man Manle. Political Items. To-night the Republioan Invipclblts make the last, expedition of tbe campaign. Tney go to Mount Holly. Wlta Ibis excursion tbe Club concludes lis labors for the year, aud herculean labors they have been. All Us glorious record of past contests bave been but added to by tbe battle of ItttiS. Tuey bave made in tbe caue of Republicanism lwtuty-i wo parades. To is does not Include any but formal turnouts. In each of these tney have bad witb them over four hundred men. The average attendance bas been a lUtlelesstban keven hundred, and on two occasions the whole atrepgib of tne display turned out la line, aud excetded fourteen hundred men. In the ser vice which tbe Club bas done It has no eq'ial lu the country, and we give it all honor for the great good it bas done. To-ni i? lit lbo German Ilepubllcins of our city will holdaurand miss meeting at National Uuurdb' Hall. The Ourman Kepuolion C'un puigu Club bave tbe mailer la band, aud have sec ured as orators Judge Mcbutze, of Texas, aud cx ioernor Miller, of Wisconsin. T'ie BepubMcan citizens of Pblladelphla will athemble this (Saturday) evening, Ojtober 211, at ten o'clock, In Irout of the Uulou Letgae lloiibe, on Bioad s reel, lo participate in a sere nade 10 the Hon. Ill 1 win M. Htanton. Mucoid cent display of fireworks by Frol'ossor Jackson. An immense Drumiuciid llgbtwlil beexhiblted on Bioad street, and a brilliant exhibition of dieKolving views iu front of Loague House du ring the entire evening. Telkgraihic. During last sight a gang of woiBoieu In the employ of a rival telegraph conipnv were tet lo work removing the wires ol the 1 aciond Atlaullo Company from the poles on Maiket mimi, twtworn Third street aud Ihe Heluiy iklll bridge. The outrage was completed before daylight this morning. Tne fixtures on the poles were sawed oil' aud, to gether with the win s, piled up on tbe street. Through tbe prompt assistance of t he Franklin Telegraph Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad, tbe I'uuiilc aud Atlanllo bas uninter rupted cominuuio itlon with all points West, with the same ampin facilities as heretofore. Tub Bethunb Memorial Church. The con gregation composing the Betbnne Memorial enterprise at Twelfth street and Montgomery avenue Is growing rapidly lu numbers and influence. To morrow afternoon there will be an Interesting Hunday Hohool gathering, on which occasion addresses will be made by Colonel Dewltt O. Moore, Robert Allen. Ka . nd tbe pastor, llev. P. Htryker Talmage. Tue hall Will no doubt be crowded on this oooaslon, BALTIMORE. The Recent Democratic Ontrngcs . on Hoys !in( Blue Groat Po litical Excitement-Proba Mlitlcs of the Election. Bbformatioh Jomlkb. To morrow being I fTI IF T T? t? T T m T i T tbe tbiee hundred and flfiy-flrat anniversary ---aa. X XU XJ AJ AJ Ji JL Ji J l of the treat rellnlooa lveinrmauon mmv- ,Q 1 Germany nnder Mattlu Luther, tbe day will be I appropriately ooaervea iq an toe Lutheran Oiurebes of this elty. At &r. Mark's Church, tfpilng Garden street, west of Thirteenth, tbe services will be particularly solemn and Im pressive. Tbe relebration will be oontlnned tbrongh the entire day, tbe morning sermon being preached riy tbe paator of the congrega tion, Kev. Dr. Kunkaiman. and tbe evening sermon by the Kev. Dr. Hchaefl'ttr, of Oermm- tnwn. not 11 nr. nutter's church, oil New Street, between Thlad and Fourth, and Dr. H.ilss' cbnrch. on Hace street, east of blub, will hold special services. Discharoed. In the Court of Qaarter Ses sions this morning. In tbe miier 01 tne 1 11010 1- ment charging rollcetuan ttonert Hwalo witn Ibe murder of Washington Hamilton, which whs sent back to the Grand Jury for reconsider ation, tbey returned It at noon ignored. Tne Judge said it ouly remaiued for biin to dis charge the prisoner, and he gave oid jrs to the Cleik to that elteei. Before tbr Kecordrr. John Dillon has been beld to ball by Hecorder Glvln, for steal ing two barrels of apples aud two basknts ot onions from Vine street wbarl; an-4 Edward f.awarus, coioreti, us been aiso nei'i oy iue lame msgltrate to answer the charge of steal lug a bag of coffee from tharnimn place, A Mice Fiecb ov Workm akship. There Is on inhibition In tbe otllce of the Chief Kosrlneer of tbe Fire Department a handsomely executei Htatuetteof the late Da"ld M. Lyle. The artist was Alfred H aucb, wbocut tho statue ordered by the Fire Department. Heavy Bond RonPEnr. List night the resi dence of Dr. Kilbey, at Trenton, N. J., was brosen Into by Ihlevps and robbed of nineteen one thousand dollar first mortgage bonds of the Pacific Kailroad Company. Tocret ricKFD. From curiosity a gontle mnn named Holb.-ook went to t he Academy of Music last ntgbt to see Governor Hoymour, and while in tbe crowd was relieved of bis wallet containing upwards of StU). FOURTH EDITION ASSASSINATION. Attempted BlurUer or n Sew York Re Kittra r. The New York JVibnne this morning reports an attempted assassination as lollow: On Thursday nielit the Hon. Christopher I'ullmau, well known for his loyalty and Re publicanism throughout the Stale, organized a company 01 renaoie men 1 r auty at, lue several places of registry, yesterday aud to-day. Tne men were at their appointed posts yesterday facilitating the registration of legal voters, and preventing, as much as possible, ibe placing on ibe poll-books of tne n tines of men who are, in many cases, the unconscious agents of designing scoundrels for the perpetration of deliberate fraud on tbe day of election. To tbls duty, obligatory upon every citizen who desireB to preserve the purity of tho ballot-bos, and wbo bopt s to obtain the free and full ex pression ot tbe popular voice, Mr. Pullman gave his personal attention yesterday morning. His labors were most ell ctlve, not alone in preventing indiscriminate registration, but in tie erring men cousclous of t heir wrong from talking to bave their names recorUoJ. Tne 'lting" felt bis power, and mw uvea In tbe registration of Friday morning their defeat ou Tunday next. Tne removal of Mr. rail man was determined on by murder, if neces sity and Tammany found willing agents to attempt tbe accomplishment of tbe act. Mr. Fullmnn bad left one station to go lo another about 11 A.M. j esterday,aud had reached the coiner of Eighteenth street and Sesoud avonin when tbo assassins lour lu number hired by cowardly but not less criminal creatures, stealthily approached hiua from behind, and without warning; dealt blm a murderous blow with a bludgeon, whieu lelled bim to the sidewalk. He was powerless for resistance, and while prostrate the murder ers beat blm witb their clubs and kicked bim In every part with I heir heavy boots. Home ciuztus witneiseu rue assault, out were ap palled by ibe bloody speotaole, and fearing, probably, that a like tale would be rail them ttlves If tbey lingered about tue place, fled. Tbe assassins continued tbelr stamping, kicking, aud clnbblng until they tbouttbt their victim was dead or put re covery, ana then quietly walked off to one of their many haunts lo receive tbe reward fr tbe performance of the work for which they bad ,--- . - j . ,t p,'i man was lifted from the sldswjlk and carried, in an Insensible condition, to 'be residence of Mr. Charles Irving, at No. i()(l K ist Twenty seventh street, where he now lies, not dead, hut, believed to be dying. Taere is just a pos sibility that he may survive. MA SSACIUJSETTS. The II n lit in I lie II fill Coiiressi,Miat District. By the following letter Irom Judge Otis P. Lord, in response to the noUtlc-itlou tb it he bad been nominated forCouures by tbe Demo ciats of tbe Fifth Massachusetts district (eioue ral KutlerV), it will be seen that tho Jude tacitly withdraws Irom the IUht, leaving tue contest altogether between liutler and D ua: e bALF 11, Out. 2G. Jonathan Nayaon, Ksq : My Deartsir I bave received your coukuuoki uIou Informing me that at a convention ol Demo cratic anu conservative delegates, held In tnis city on the 15th instant, I was nomina'ed as a candidate for Representative to Congress from this district. 1 appreciate, I trust, the duty of every patriotic citizen in the present ciisls of puJlc eflUirs, and should not doubt wbat, course 1 ounht 10 pursue if tho people of the district, nf their own accord and witb no action or solicitation on my pin, Miould tolect me to represent them in Congress. The theory ot our Government bus been ton i.ir departed from. A successful candidate for oilloe lias now come to be considered notarepreseuta tiveof ibe people, to act In consultation and de liberation witb others upon ihe convictions of his judgment and respouslblliiy of bis official obligailouB, but rather tbe agent of a portion of tbe people to execute tbe edlotsof a party cutious. I cannot consent to be a candidate lu any such view. For several years past I have not been identified with any political organlza'lon, and do not deem myself at present In a position In which lean enter tbearena of party politics. While, therefore, I trust, I should be willing to peiform any duly Imposed upon mo by my K'iibW-cllizenH, 1 cannot, by tbe acceptance of a party nomination, seem either lo solicit the people to elect me lo oilice, or to place myself in a situation In which I could not act with tbe same lreodom of Judgment w ith which I act In private Hie. Bacu a course is expected of me lu Ihe position 1 now occupy, and I can bold no oihce in which a dif ferent into would be expected of me. I uoi deeply sensible of the honor conlerrod upon me by the nomination, aud bcir you parsnnally to accept my thanks lor the Irleudly and f? it lering manner In which you have done, nio the honor to communicate to mo the notion of tue Convention. I am, moil reinectdiUv. your obedient servant. oris 1'. J.oito. ROMANTIC. Career of n Young: A lis nan Prince. The Jiivaliile ititsse, organ of the KussUti War Oilice, publishes some interest lux details rela tive to the career of Iskander Kuan, belr to the intone of Cabul. who Is uow serving as a liou-tenant-colonel lu tho ltosslan army. After tho death of bis fullier, the sovereign of Hern, Ibkauder- Khan was compelled by civil dis orders, produced by his uncle, with the object of usurping the throne, to leave bis country. Aceompunied by a few Alfchans wuo bad remained faithful to him, be led a sort of nomad life for eight years, hidlug himself lu the mountains anu steppes of Afghanistan and Cabal, and thence making war against, Ids uncle. At length, finding that all such etiorts were fruitless, be passed with his bind Into Bokhara, where be hoped to obtain the assist ance ot tbe Krnir. Hera at the bead of bis All'ghan legion, Itkauder-Kban served in the ItokUarlau army: but tua way In which he was received by ihe Kmlr gave him Utile hope of attaining bis end by this means. He therefore went to Hassla with bis three hundred faithful Atlghans at the beginning of tbe present year, ana enthusiastically espoused the cause of "tue white Cear." WATCHES. ts C. & A. PEQUICNOT, t&MXManaiactnrers of WATOH OAJsES. aad Boaleis In American and Imported "W A T O II E S Ho. II Booth BIXTH Street, FR OM BALTIMORE. Sjitclal Despatch to The Evening Telegraph Baltimore, Oct. 31. The Police Hiinrd of our city, through Its President, Lofevre Gar rett, publishes a long card in to-daj's Sun aud Gattttee wh'ch will cost the tax-payers over two Uuiidrid dollars, dtlendltg the Pollco Djpart" mint from censure regardtDg the attack ma le cn the curs pa-slug thro.igh Baltimore with tielrgBt-es to the Convention of Boys in Blue, or soldiers great convention, in Pol'adidphia, which has become to notorious. This deien-e states tLutonly one person was assaulted or injured on that occasion, and that tbo police did their lull, duty, and arc not Ida tn able. There are plenty here who inow this statemcut t bt lalpe and plastered over. Tucre was beyond all qucttiou an Otif rngrron Aaannlt mndc, and ouly a few days a?o other Democrat! rowdu s committed tin 'ji her outrugc in tbe eaaie train ol curs, to take revenue on the Republican conductor who was on tho train previously as-anltcd. All is uow political excitement, and buslncbs is nearly suspended. Tbe Republican never were before bo hopeful, buoyant and active. Tbe yrand rally to nieht at the Frout Street Theatre will be immense. The Democrats are despcra'e. Welscl is nlmot mre of election in the Foarth Cougres eioual distiicU ' DEMO CRATIO ROWD YISM. llrntal Assnnlt on Governor Ward's) KvaiUcnce In ewrk. Our despatches yesterday conveyed the Intel licence 01 a brutal assault made on Gjvernor Ward's employes, nt Newark, N. J., by Dem j ciatlc roughs. Tbe New York HuruUl gives tne following account of tbe affair: The Democratic parade at Newark on Thurs day night was attended with cousiderable row dyism, which In one instance, at least, assumed quite a serious character. Tbls was a ferocious uohHtill on Governor Ward's gardener, a re spectable functionary nmed;Jotiu McNelili-1. Tbo particulars, as related by the Gover nor bimsclf to our reporter, appear to be as follows : bout a quarter before twelve o'clock, tbe processionists, wl h thinned ranks, returned up Washington stroet, on which, fronting the Park, stands tbe Gover nor's residence. When tiling past the latter, against the iron railing of wblcn were leaning tbe gardener end several female servants, a di unken wearer of the Jackson Guard uniform, said to belong to one of the Jersey City delega tions, swung ills torch in dangerous closeness lo one of John's female companions. John re motistrattd, whereupon the torchbenrer evinced a disposition to fight, and struck at the gardener. Tbe latter disarmed the fel low. wiio then ran forward, but speedily re turned, and after a momentary appearance of civility reneweu ine aiiacu. xtiis nine John knocked bim down, wblcn was the signal for a tenerul attack on the gardener by lue com rails s of tbe rowdy. McNeillle got the worai of It tbls time, and would doubtless nave hern killed outright but for tbe timely Interference of some of tbe Jacasontan; officers. Iu the melee it cdoorand vestibule of ibe Governor's residence, as well es the garden lu irom, re ceived rough usage, tne windows being broBen ana panels u-Mieteu suamerui.y. Governor .wra states mat, ne n is no rea ceived to bar 111 blm personally. Thesaiuenspi7Yt manlfetted to "go turough" liquor saloons ou one or two previous political parades was 00 served on this occasion also. Tue gutters were not parucoiur as lotneir vicumv politics. Ujm ocrals (titleied In common wlti Republicans. While these lawless occurrences were taking place, about 11 o'clock, a man said to be named Cornelius Cotlce, a member of a Jersey civ Jackson Guard, was struck by tiie waddlua of a small brass piece, orougtn irom tne latter place. and badly injured, It is thought, in tbe side. He was taken cuuitteol by nls comrades an J con veyed lo Jersey City. A more serious aooldent transpired n few hours earlier. About 9 o'clock The, mat, O'Uormau, attached looneoftue New ark Jacksou Guard Companies, was dauger oObly wounded in the right breast in an acci dental, though exceedingly reckless murmur, by a warm friend named Michael Mooney. It seems that while wailing fori be line to loriu.ou Marlie.1 slieet, Mooney playfully pulled out a revolvcr.nnd. remarking 10 bis comrade, "Look out, Tom; I'll sbool you 1" snapped the weapon, which, unfortunately, was lo idea, as Mojuov states, unkuown to htm. O'Gi.rman dropped nt once.Cand was soon removed to a neighboring druii store and two sureeons sent for. Tue bad could not be found, and the wounded man was then conveyed to bis residence in 8 uth Market stieet. At seven o'clock last evening the sur ffons gave blm up, his condition was so low. 1, wus not thought probable tbat be would live through tbe night. The deoislon was stated to tne poor fellow, who torthwitb made a deposi tion before Justice Rose, In which lie exoner ates Mooney from all intentional harm. The djlrg man is abont thirty years of age, and served with distinction lu the late war. He is unmarried, aud worked In tbe lac works. STATE REPUDIATION. An Instructive Clitipter of History. Colonel Clark K. Carr, of Illinois, In his able speech at Buffalo recently, gave tne following bit of hictory, which Is worm repealing: In our (Slate we know something of mis ques tion of publio debt. In 1812 Illinois owed til t 00,1(0. At that lime the state was sciroely teltlei', there being few inhabitants north of Hpiiugfield. Chicago was a small village, and there were small settlements along the great rivers. There was an Immense amount of va cant laud In tbe southern purl o the Slate, but on tne gieat prairies stretching away from spring Held to Chicago you could scarcely find a bouse or farm. In the vast extent, of country known as the Military tract, where I live, fami lies w hose lurms were ten or fifteen miles apart were ront-idcred near neighbors. Markets were remote and produce valueless. A farmer considered himself fortunate if be could cet enough money lo pay his taxes. Tbe great Htate Dank aud the IJink ol Hbnwueetown both failed, aud the people's money became worthless, aud It was est Invited ibat there was not enough good money In tue whole Slate lo pay the interest on tbe debt for one y far. Theu there were those who laiued of the bloated bondholder and the bonest plough bolder, aud nld, "We cauuol pay; let us not attempt lo do so; let us repudiate.'' Ou tha other baud.tbcre were noble men who said, "We will pay, If we aro obliged to turnover eveiy dollar of our property our houses and farms, our slock and crops, everything; ws will not live in a Hlate that is so base as to repudiate." They culled tbe creditors the bondholders together and said t ibem: " We cannot pay to day nor to-morrow; Ibis learner next; but'' tbey said, as tbls K-i-pub.ican platform says, "let the debt be ex tended over a fair period for redemption, nod we will pav every dollar." (Applause ) The debt was extended. The Legislature Impose! wbat was called ibe two mill lax. Immigra tion, which bau been retarded by onr financial embarrassments, revived. The people of the New Kogland and Middle States oame by thousands aud Improved those great prairies. Tbe ratable property greatly Increased, and before we knew It our State debt was paid. In stead of being branded as repndlatlonlsts and cheats, Illlnoisans bave reason lo be proud of tbe high position tbey occupy before tbe world. The names of thosewho recommended repudia tion bave only been rescued from Infamy by oblivion; but if you wish to know bow Illinois honor the men wbo would not, In tbe darkest days of our history, oonsent to repudiation, either open or covert, read tbe history of two ot onr most distinguished carpet-baggers, one from Kentnclry, and the other from Varuioal, Abraham Lincoln and Hlepheu Ai Douglas, (Loud and prolonged applause,) FIFTH EDITION! A New Board on Military Affairs Affairs in Iho Treasury DepartmentTCurrency Statement. FROM WASHINGTON. Bpteial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, Oct. 31. Pcrsomil, Commlvilonr Uolltus will leave to night for New Hampshire to vote. Economy. One hundred male clerks in the Secoud Auditor's oflice and c-cventy-flve female clerks In the Register's oilice were discharged to day. Anolhtr large reduction will bo made on the 30lh of November in tbo Second aiid Sixth Auditors' and Register's otl'icrs. IIic President has directed the dissolution of tho Board to retire disabled army oflicora, in BC3slon in New cily,a soou as it h:s completed the examination of officers already commenced. Ho has also directed a New Retiring; Hoard to meet in liew York on November 10, to couslst of General lrwlu McDowell, President; General 6ilas Casey, Lieutenant-Colonel Mcintosh. 421 Infantry, and Surgcou9 K. C. Wood und W. J Sloan. Derpatch to the Ateoctaled Preu. General Orders hare been issued from the headquarters of the army, publishing to the army, by direction ot the President, the provisions of the Constitution aud laws of the Unlied States in relation to the election of President and Vice-President of the Uoited States, together with an act of Cougieas prohibiting all persons engaged in the military or naval service from interfering in any general or special election In uny State. The amount of Fractional Currency received from the printing division of the Trea sury for theiwetk ending today is $j4G,00j, Shipments to Assistant-Treasurer at New York, $t00,(00; Philadelphia, JdOO.OUO; United States Depository, Baltimore, 550,000; National Bank and others, $304,673. Treasurer Kninner holds as security for NatioualBink circulation, $342,205,700, on! for public deposits, $38,112,553 National Bankcurreucy ls?u"d during the week, $53,490. Total to date. $310,3G7,276. Mutilated bills returned. $,044,270. Insolvent bank notes redeemed, $834,311. Actual circulation to this date, $209.8fi8,C75. Fractional currency re deemed and destroyed daring the week, $335,500. From Buffalo. Buffalo, Oct. 31. John J. McRridc, of this rU was RircMcd at Lockport yesterday, for ptddliug Scg mour badarcs without a liconse. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Naw York, Oct. 31 Htocks steady. Chicago and Hock Isiaud, l't!,; KbhUiuk, 9tt,',. teuton Cj,, m brie, 4 Cleveland and Toledo, Cleveiaua ttr,u Pltlnliurs. S ..; FP'Hburg and For Wayno. Ill v MlcliiiiUP Central. Ml); Mli !ilgn foutiiern, n; .: Ne Ynra CVntrKl, lii-i7': Illinois Central, ut; CunitTerlaud pre'emS. M,: V.mliiia Sa, 6?; MUsuurl tit, s:i: kuonon Itiver, 13W, 6-si, IKK. 113?,: du. 1(M!4. Ill V no. ,, . . w iuw: uruiu, I34. W"tiey. 7 per ceM. lOxcnunRo, 01. Nkw Yuuk, Ijci. 81. tXiuoii q .let at !5'c Flour ,s d rt.ned Idfa 15c , 7(XK) haiflu si.lil: Mia est f Ki (!47 7fi! Ohio al 'J 2li'i!) ij Western at VJ0ji)7'70; "outli eru, 1:1 CO; CHilinrnla, f n 7 ulo. vvhe.it, null aud tleclli.Kl Ifaitc 1)0 bnwhiuirt: Mirlig, WAVel 'oni (lull, mid di dint a lc: l.M bufhpls so'd at It wysl-f Oats quit, Vi i o fold at 70c. Betl quiet. 1'ork dull u fil. I i.rrt dn 1. Whifky quiet. Haltiuohe Oct 81 Couou quiet and uncbantei, Fi ur active ard trices favor hi'yeri. Wbeat very dul,; chIc rrd. 12 &62 35, Corn dull; prime wbtti. ilis nr (.lit and J7i toss for new yfll iw.JI. Oats dull Rt7i(yT-1 Kyr tluli and niimlaal Fork quiet ai Z9 0 (n io Hucod sciivf: r!h s'deg. 16Vf")17i!.: olear sllts. 17,'.iC.; ehi uldtis, i: jjC ; bams, 2i)c. Lard dull at 3uc ( Kew TorU Mock Quotation 2 p. ji, Hecelved by telegrapb from Ulendinnlng a Davis, Stock Brokers. No 18 8. Third slreeU N. Y. Cent, It 12(1 Tuledo & Wabuh... N. V. and E. K IV Mil. &8t.Pauicom.l0,i'i Ph. and Ken. K 8I)b Adams Express 4!tH Mlch.H. and N.l. B.Kli Wells. Faro lixp... 'Zi Clev. & Pittsb'g K.. 88 I U. 8. Express OoT... 47 Chi. andN.W.com Wl! Tennessee (js.new... TV l Obi. and N.w.pref. O.Uold md Chi. and K. I. R WA Markel ate idy, Pitts.'. W, A Chi. 11 I THE LATEST HEWS. Tho Election Complications in Court-Latest Euro pean Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXClIANfiK 8ALKS, OCT, 31 Keporied by JJe Haven A Br i No. 40 8. Third street BF.TWKWN RlllPHX llr0Cntv6s,New..ls.l2! 2 Osli Ilia Mount.bSO. t'i I, ,,. T 1. , Kb US. III,.,. Ml!..,....,, I -D. (loin Leii V be.u Vh liioo do 2il.. tw 1 ItsbHch N Ff-b d. il , KOsbLebNav -Ib.. m .4 do ''. lliuiritvla. Nuu. ,it k i'O Leu " cold l e,tM I (K-o do l:r4 lo' an rerua it. is. oi,v BJBOOND BOARD. Ill' nil l.'lililiilil'nnl ... ." lllO sh Or RiOUIlt . a mi N v .t m i. in mo an Head K i do,... 6'. ..01. 49- I ,B1U. 4Ci 100 da. JOOsHKead It.... 1" di 1 do , 6't sh Tti N. , "-c". ls I 1 0 ill III Alt'".' ..b2V.4S8l ,b ai 4 si . b3u. iV'i .. ..... J .'4 ,...bi.. t:. WKDPING INVITATIONS, ENGKAVED IN ibe i'Pl ami beat uiauuer. LOUlb DHKKA, Ktattouer and Knfnavor. ( is liiaacHEHNU r ntret C A It D m U E GREAT L IJKI'OI'. THE MlVKLTY. WKUDINU PARTY IA V1TATIOXB. New style or VIHIT1NQ CAUB8. Call und examine ru BAMI'LE. K. H1KIN9 CO , BTATIONERH AN O KNGIUVKIW, 91mws8m No. 18 AHCl I 8 reet, T11K LAl'KST FALL BTYLEti OP I'AP.TV AND WiDJUINQ IN V ITATIONd. A large tssorlnient ol new rlyles of French Papor Paper and i nvelopes la boxes already starapei. Paper and Envelopes stamped lu Colors gratis. JOHN LINKKD, 10I2mW8 No 121 RPRINO GARDEN Htreet. I L L I A M B. I iTwTlc, OUTC'ALT'B PATKNTg?LASTIC JOIST IRCN ROOF and CLABKIO'8 PATKNT A DJUSTIBLE II0R9E HIIOK CA l.KH, MANTJFACTTTRKU HY 8IIOK V BERQER A CO. Jilliim-UEKU Uireet, below Tejm, and No. 40ii LIBRARY btreet. lu 2 In ,p S FOR BALE. ONE VFRY SDPERIOK ffB atoti. made by liarles Frodsbatn, " 4 4B Ktranl l.oudnu. (Price. I 10.) Applr No. 12i s. I LEVKHH Btrtet. T ' l'l 3 j- e a i; i c k & sons BOUTHWARE FOTJNDBY, Ha 430 WASHINGTON AVMSVJC, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WBIGHT'S) PATENT VARIABLE CUT OFF eTEAlt-KNUINK, Rerulatea by mOovernor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTINQ MACHINK, Patent4 jane, lBa. DAVID JOT'S PATENT VALVELE-HJ STEAM HAMMER, D. M. WEHTON'S PATENT BELF CENTERI NO, BELF-BALAN0IN8 (JJCNTRIFUUAL BCOAR-DKAXNINO MAOfiLN NO HYDRO EJCTRAOTOR, For Ootten or WoeUen Jtannowtintt's, TUmw Fourth.., Filth Hlxth Bcvenin Kigbtb Ninth TculU Kleventb 'I welllb Thirttentb .. Fourteen! b. .12 BlgbteeDtb.. ....it) Nineteenth .... liTwentletb 21Twenty-lirst .... 8 Twenty-aeooud.. H'Tuienlsrlliixl ...1-' .... 7 ... i .... 0 Cwentv-fonrth. Twenty-fifth Iwenty-slxib Twenty-seventh Twenty ellitb WHY HOODS QUOTATION'S. Merrimack, W... fii rniimcn, D Cocbeco, L , bprut'iie Iscillc Ann ricau ., liniiiiells.M Aliens , Maneliester. Frseiaana.. Hrtis,,,t.,M,,.M. Natwaa PKINT3. i.oweu Wamiui: Ylctorj . Waun-Kau. ... Arnold Hamilton , 1 .'Z ! n 18 .....12! n'i ln. .'(.lcbuiond. C..-uceter. Mourning.. rannaier.. ....nuIZ 11 9 -lox .11 .4-4 ..4-4.., ..4-4.., ,.7-b.., 8-4... ..8-8.., ..4-4.., 4-4.. ,....4-4.,, ....4-4 ....44 lf)i ....4-4 18 " V.....,.8-4 18 N 8-4 myi superior ial...4-4 14 bbawmut. V 4 4 15 A mrmkesff. A, Lawrence, C.M, O... II 11.. M U... Pacino, Extra., " it L Atlsntlc, A L Hl!oleulal, UitOWi, KHkETISOB. s;4 14 1) I2, 1.1 14 18 .a... M......,.MI .....,.. ..,...1!bi -11 I2 us2 Acawam, F 4-4 13 Biark. A IS Maasacuust It ...4-4 14 RB.. 4 18 E....7-8 12S( Indian Head 4-4 is ' " ...8-4 13 Exeter, A 4-4 is " B 7-8 Viii Medftird 4-4 H AugiiHta 4-4 H .....mm... ,... 7 S......1 8 Ollboa...... 4-4 18 Pittslield, A ..4 4 U Kennebec 4-4 lus Eveielt, A A 4-4 Ht tshavnon ...4-4 14 Ilpflford. K 3-4 It H Coneeto Co., E....8-4..M.. 'i BLEACHED MU8LINB. i aw xora ju.iio.i-i ib jiiwIKht. vy UUlttUlU .1-1 t-4 Wlfr uni'ari'rs .1-1 u Wlilluuivllle.....4 4 2u Baie. 4-4 is .17 Pocasset...-""". ' F...... Pepperell, i v N 1 Boot. S.. " O.... " H-... Laconla, H. .......ii .11 ,.18 ,.H .IS ..18 ..22 ,.l 18 Jl.. " Eh, iymao, K. 4-4. c 4-4., ctrca,....;::::t4. I'remont. C "4-4. Indian Orchard'.'A., Great Fail., H....m.:::;S ir j cabot. a, ;:";.:- r Dw-Fhi,A:::::::rtt:::::l .44 111 W illie Mock 4-4 ForebUtale 4-4 16 Indian River. X 121-, " JVA H Attawangaa, X... li). Jk.A Id Maannvllle 4 1 17 B aoksloue 4-4 IS Hone 4-4 IM4 LaniiUon 4-4 1 4 1 2-1 1; cli " 4HIucb Wanregnn Pepei(.ll 18 ,.:n ,..4-4 17 .8-4 811 ..8-4 41 Dtlca... Bool, R ' li " W Androscoggin .9 4. 10-4., ,.7-8., ...4-4., .9-4.. .1IH.. ...8-4.. .-4-.. , .6-4.. 4-4.. 4.. 60 ....6' ....2 ,... ,...7 ...10H ...14 ...1 ...18 ... 9 Putnam, A.', Green, Q... AinoHkotur. A WhltensviUe' Lancaster, i ' .. i. . i.i ' ' i n, 1 1 1 v.. ....... caieaouia, Amnskeac i9 Y or Blue Hill IS NfcrtLneld IS Oakland. 8 Working Man's 2 Union...... 17 Pacllle Hamilton., Uauobesier, 0INQH4MS. II I Hartford. is Koanoke, llasgow DKNIU8. 7 8.. 4-4.. M. 7-8.. 4-4. ...76.M '.M.UM......,H.17 Otis Comi,ny, orj.;.M I. -".......IS Warren Brown ,1 Lewlaton, Brown Coluuiblan """ DELAINES. OA UF.., ..SO I Armnrea......, Amoskeag. York...., UnoaavflU., Amerloaa Hamilton , ft verett,.mM..MM BTBIPED BIIIRTINOS4. 18 Amotkaag iav ijuwuia. ......ii Nauuikeag Batlaua II Ciew Market .mm.. 14 .28 .28 15 , 16 .....22X II CORBET JEANS. WhltUtutun. A viituufiMMMmui Mt4M tie 17 aette-W Oil M...I23i ii14 THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. ThU AfternooB'a laotations. By Atlantte CubU. LdNPON, Oct. 31 P. M. Consols 04. for mo ney and account; United Stages 5 20s firmer at T4: Illinois Central, 97tJ; Erie, 28. LivarooL. Oct. 31 P. M. Cotton hlgber. Uplsmis, 11 -.Hid.: Orleans, lliftfilllcl: Uo. lands afloat, 104d. The Biles to-dty were 29,000 ? li.l.t.. , TL.- . - r . 1. - T . , wn1", fcuo wi iuw (urrams; aopaica f should be "tend upward" and not downwtrd, ai stni.) L.aro, d-s. ;nepse, ns. tsiiot, fils. 8d. Lofdoiv. Oct. 31 P. M. Tallow, 62s. Od. Cot ton at Havre closed firm. ELECTION 0 FFIQERS. Tliey nre Iischrpt from Custody by Judge) lire water. In the case of tno R-pablicia clectim ofllceri who refused lo accept vo'.es upon the certificates of naturalizstioa issued by tue Siprene Court, the arsiumeut wai c Jbcluded at a 1 tte hoar this afternoon, iu the Court of Q larler Sewioni. Jndee Brewster di?chafgcd tbe oflicors, hold. Ik that they had an equality with him In de cldinj upon tbe poiots which were raised before tbem. He could well undcrs'and tbe difficul ties with which they bad to contend, when two ol the Judges of the Supreme Court hid decided, tbat the niodo of naturalization in that Court was illegal, aDd thcre'ore null and void; and tho third Judi?e (Sharswood). inipeachintr tbe cenn incness of tbe seal attached to the naturalization j papers, ana the rrothonotary of the Court being unable to decide as to the genuineness of his own signature. Ucder these circumstances he could not re maud these men as criminals to appear before tbe Court of Quarter Sessions, because he him telf niigbt at any time be brought before a higher Court, n;on charges of misdemeanor in office. Tbe qusllon was raised as to whom the papers then in cutody could belone. That que.-tion vtas not before Judge Brewster, sn 1 be could not decide it; b it be thought that, if Mr. Knowdcn could swear to the Kenuinenes of the seal, tbe party iu who;e nane they were drawn coald claim tbem aid Ret tbem. He also said that tbe officers ba the ri?ht to psfs upon those tlocunieuta, runuine the rlk oi rciuuing a genaite paper. Mortilitt of thb Citt. The nnmber of deaths in the city for tbe week ending at noon to day was 27.1, b6lug a lnoreuse of 19 over tbe corresponding oerioa of last ear. Of these 141 weri atliiiu; 132 were minors; males, 156; fe males, 117; boys, 79; kMs. 63. Of the number, 104 were born In the United States, 6'i were foreign, 17 were unknown. 9 were peoole of color, and 11 were from the oonntry. Conges tion of tbe brain Is credited with 8; cholera infantum, 4; cnusumpt on of Ibe lungs, 31; eon vulsiotiB, 11; dlarrboHi,0; dysentery, U; Inflam mallon of tbe brain, 8; maiasmua, 18 The deaths In the vaiioua wards ware as follows: Ward. mini. First 9 Firteeutn 15 Second 15 Hlxteeutb M ,. a Third 4 .Seventeenth 10 ,.21 ...14 ,..1U "!u ,..20 ... 2 ..IS ..nx 3 ,7-4 82; 8-4 4Jt2 .9 4 47 2 10-4; 82J la ...... M.......M.M. I A..,'.'.V.4-4.'T.'l6 ......1-1 no ...4-4 II nll;iu ft ou...t..4-4 ljltf ' , " 7 8 14 Lonsdale 4-4 171 Cambric U n!" 4-4......17 Banie'inr:::"::::;;:;:; 88-lllCh .14X Jamesbt'm Alills...4-4.. lt " ' 8ii.lnob...l4, ' K.,.4-4....,15 JP 7-4 4K Q 4-4 IH2 Red Bank....k,4-j ,S5 fucb i....iMis2 42X 1. ".... 9-4 0 Franklin MiVVVv.. : -""8?.. Bay Mlll.- T J - 18 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers