davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-12

Al &OA-SLCA 10 lll6 OF TIE DeSb
Eastern made
SHOES, BUSKINS, CATERS, &c.
For Ladies' and ChlEdren's Rear,
the subscriber has ju,t added to his assor
rlcnt full and complete invoice of
Boots and Shoes for Men and Youths,
which he will not only warrant to be supe-
Iior to any goods of like character now being
offered in this market, but vastly better in
cry respect than the siop-shop work with
which the country is flooded. Remember
that | cffer no article for sale wLich I do
not guarantee 10 be regular custom made, of
the best material and superior finish, aud
while do not pretend to compete in prices
with the dealers in auction goods, | know
that I can furnish BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
that will give more service far less naoaey
than any other dealer in this community, and
I pledge myself to repair, free of charge, any
article that nay give way after a reasonable
time and reasonable usage. Everybody ia
respectfully invited to call and examine nv
stock and learn my prices.
The subscriber is also prepared TO manu-.
facture to order any and all work in his line.
OF the very best material and workmanship.
and at prices reasonable as like work can
be obtained anywhere. French Calf, Com.
THoR Calf, Morocco and all ether kinds sf
Leather constantly on hand.
u Store on Main street, next door to
CraWford's Hotel.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
Ebensburg. Sept. 26, 1867
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-12

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
a Letters CT Administration on the eFtate
of D. A. Conrad. late of Ebensburgh boro,.
of Michael Maxwell, late of Washington tn.
decd, having been granted to the undersien-
ed by the Register of Cambria county. all
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present thefn properly
authenticated for settlement. and those In.
dsbtsd - the same are requested to make
payment without delay.
JOHN A. BLAIR. Admiaistrator.
Ebensburg. Nov. 7. lS67.-6t.
R J. LLOYD. successor to R. s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-12

p J. LLOYD. successor to r. 8.
a. RuEN Dealar = d. - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-12
sEcONp WEEK.

The present week j. being devoted exclu-
siyely TO the trial Of the case uf GIlljs VS..
Pa. r. r., which grew out Of the terrible
disaster III Youngstown, last September year.
L IS test case, and the evidence is being
taken down by photographer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-12

OARGAINS can be bad bv buyine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

moned. On the gentlemen appearing at the bar
of the House the Speaker addressed them, a1d
they left 10 elect a Speaker of their House.
On the Commons being duly assembled, Sir
John A. Macdonald moved. seconded by Hon.
Mr.. Cartier that Hon. James Cockburn be
elected Speaker. which was declared carried
nem CON. The House then adjourned until half
past tomorrow.
The clerks of the Senate and Commons, the
Usher of the Black Rod and the Sergeant-at-
Arms have been appointed to-day.
Tomorrow the Governor.General will come
to the Senate, and deliver the speech from the
throne.
The two houses were nearly full, but some
members were absent. The three first seats of
the Government side were occupied by Sir John
A. Macdonald, Hon. G.. r. Cartier, and Hon.
Mr.. Tilley. The three first seats on the opposi
ton side were filed by Hon. Messrs. Howe,
Dorion, and Holton.
The hotels in the morning were crowded with
Senators and Cemmoners from all parts of the
Dominion, and among the arrivals was United
States Copsul-Geueral Averill, from Montreal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
DIED.

BENNER.-On wednesday afternoon, tne 0tH M sI.
Btant, CHARLES BENHIR, in the 7Sth year Oh MS
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 34OO Market street, on Saturday
the 9Th instant at O'CLOCK 10 prOceeu W "''N-
lands.
JEWEIL-Fe1I asleep in Jesus, suddenly, on the
4th instant, WILSON JEWELL, NJ. D'i In the 0'1h
The reistiSes and friends of the family, well
his medical friends respectfully inVted 70 atGena
the funeral from his late residence, NO Az M Sixh
street. Friday the 9Th instant, al II O'CLOCK inter
ment at Monument Cemetery
JONES,-On Monday evening, the attn Instant
JONATHAN JONES, ESQ.,, in the $50 year OF MS age
invited 10 attend his funeral from the residence or
his son-in-law, John L. Phillips, Green Iree, Wlis
town, Chester county on Frday morning. the ON lh
stant. To leave the house AT lO5R O'CLOCK.
ECULL-On the 9th instant, ABIGAIL SUULL' IN
The relatives ana friends OF the family respect
notice, from her late residence No, $50 Marshall
street. Seventh day morning, the 9TH Instant az 10
O'Clock Interment at Friends southwestern GROUND
sPEAR.-On the 4th instant CAROLINE, wife OF
John Spear, in the Bath year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
unerAl frOm the residence OF her husband, NO l3zs
Beach street, on Friday afternoon the Sh INSTANT ~
2O'clock. -
sTANSBURY.-On the 9th instant, LIZZIE STAINS
BURY in the 26h year OF her age wife OF CnSTleS w.
Sansbury, and eldest daughter Of ne iate MliIHIn
and Elizabeth Daniels, ailer palhiuI anu lingering
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother No 9S5 Randolph street. on SATURDAY
the 9Th instant, at O'Clock r. NJ 10 pFOceea W Aau
rel Hill.
WoLF.-Novembsr g. 1857, Mrs. CHRIsTIANA
months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fuly invited 70 attend the iunera from her late resi-
dence, No. 1881 Hancock street, on Sunday afternoon
NJ O'Clock. To proceed TO odd Fellows Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

tsPEcIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z.
Forney's Chronicle this morning comes out
squarely for General Grant as the Republican
candidate for President, and quotes speech
made by General Rawlin's, chief of staff to
Grant, at Galena, ILL.,, in June last, in which
Rawlins asserted the most radical sentiments
and advocated universal suffrage.
This speech, the Chronicle says, was carefully
prepared in Washington, anera full understand.
ing with Grant, and was spoken 80 that the
country might know Grants exact position
The speech OF Representative washburne, at
the 10. Daviess Republican Convention, on the
5th of october last, is also given to show that
Grant is in accord with Washburne, as the latter
is known to be Grants intimate friend and conf
Dental adviser.
The Chase party here ridicue this movement
of Forney, and say that Rawlins and Wash
burn are not to be considered the exponents of
Grants political sentiments, and that their
speeches prove nothing, as they do not commit
Grant to their opinions in any way. They argue
further that Forney and others are frightened
at the result of the late elections and will desert
their principles for eXpediency.
The Chase faction avow their determination
to urge their candidate, and declare they are
not dismayed at the late elections any more
than they were after the elections of 1862,
which were followed by a reaction next year.
The Metropolitan Base Ball Club Of Philadel.
phia arrived here this morning, and will play a
match with the Union of this city this after
noon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
ST. DOMINGO.

Landing of BRe1 ExpedItiOn-GOvern
ment Troops Defeat It-IndignRtiOn
Against HRytI-PrObabIY a SpeOk OF
War.
HAVANA, Nov. 5.-An armed expedition Of the
paItis8ns OF General Baez has landed at Monte
Chrieti, in Haytien vessels. They occupied the
town of GuayabiD, where the revolution against
President S9lnave broke out in September last.
The troops OF the Dominican Government, under
General +. Polanco, however beat them, and
suppressed the attempted revolution.
The people of st, Domingo are indignant at
the treacheTy OF President Salnave, who has,
for some time back, been suspected of favorlng
the schemes of General Baez at Port-au- Prince.
They claim that they could march five thousand
troops against the capital of Hsyti.
President Cabral has recalled his Minister
from Hayti, and has gore to Cibao.
Testine intends forcing the northeastern lines.
1t is rumored that Cabral has negotiated q
loan of 81, 900 in London,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
CANADA.

AssembIRge OF the First Parliament
scenesin the Senate and House of Com
mOns-OrRantzHtiOn OF Both Branches
OF the Legislature-The Government
aud Opposition Leaders.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 6.-The second event OF
misfortune in the history OF the Dominion of
Canada took place this afternoon, at three
o'clock, when the first session OF the first Parlla-
nent was opened by his EXcclency the Cover
nor-General with all due ceremony. Some snow
had fallen the previous night, and this lent a
Wntry aspect TO the scene, but apparently 1t did
not dampen the ardor of those taking part In the
opening. A guard of honor of one hondred men
OF the LIT Battalion Rifle Brigade was in attend
ance with its fine band, and as the Governor.
General drove through the files OF the guard
arms were presented and the band struck up
the national anthem.
At half past o'clock the appointment of Mr..
Cauchon as Speaker of the Senate was read in
that House, and then the Chaplain read prayers.
Ten minutes later, Sir John A. Macdonald ap
Ueared in the House in uniform, the only mt M
Der not In plain dress; while Mr.. Cauchon, the
new Speaker, took his seat on the right OF the
throne, dressed in gown and lavender-colored
gloves, with thTee-cOrnered hat, winch he
held under his arm.
AT ten minutes to o'clock his Excellency the
Governor General came in, attended oY bis
suite, and took his seat on the throne, while the
members Of the House OF Commons we're aum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY

Interesting from Fort Jefferson - DIR.
RAudd-DemOoraticM Majority in Mary
land, Etc.
IsPFCIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TFL EGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA letter has been re-
l.esa Iaffar~---, d.. rro-tunas.
stating that the soldiers of that post have unani-
mously signed petition for the pardon of DR..
Mudd, one Of Lincoln's assassins, in consequence
of his great eXertions in attending yellow-fever
cases in the fortress. Strong efforts are making
for his pardon
The Democratic majority in Maryland, at late
elections, is about fifty thousand Not a solitary
Republican elected to any office. Negro suffrage,
greenbacks, and taxes are doing the work. The
conservatives seem permanently united with
the Democracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
stocks in New York TO-Day,

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Smith, Randolph & Co.
Bankers, No 10 South Third street, and No
Nassau street, New York, report atl O'Clock
this afternoon as follows
United States 1876, 1l29ll2H.
United States 5-20s, 1862, l08l4@l082s.
United States 5-20s, 1854, l05I4@l0513
United States sos, 1855, l06lS@l063s.
United States 5-2Os, new, 1855, lO7159IO75A.
United States g. 2Os, 1867, l0715@l015s.
United States l0-40s, lOl@l0l15.
June and Jaly7 1905, l053a(9l055s. Market dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

HUMPHREYs' HoM9oPATHIo SPECIFICS are EN-.
phattcally the peoples remedies. Economical, sim
pie, convenient and efficient, they form system of
prompt remedial means for amilies quite superior to
anything ever offered to the public.
Johnston, Holloway q Cowden, No. % North Sixth
street, Dyott & Co., No. 232 North Second street,
Wholesale agents. Sold also by George O. Evans,
Sixth and Poplar streets Ambrose Smith, Broad
and Chesnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
streets; John Bley, Frsnkford road Roche Fifteenth
and South Streets Calender, Third and Walnut
streets; Hickman No. 1896 South Second street; Mar
shall Thirteenth and Market streets Blythe, No 3l2O
Market street. Sold In Germantown by w, r. Jones.
General Depot No. 637 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
AND No. COO BnoApwAY. NEW YoRK.

CIEAP SOAPl GOOD SoAPi- Natpona Refined
ghponider or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound
for superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds OF SOFT soap
for cent. Every family make their own soap
All varieties Soap easily made as cup OF cohee'
is new concentrated lye for making soap Just dis
oyered I'm Greenland in the Arctic Seas and is COM
posed mainly of illuminate Of soda, which, when
mixed with refuse fat, produces the best detsrsve
sosp in the world. One box Will make H5 pounds Of
good Son Soap. or its equivalent In superior Hard
Soap. Retailed by all druggists and grocevs In the
United States Full recipes with each box. Dealers
.ap obtain It Wholesale In cases. each containing 4s
boxes, at liberal discount Of all the wholesale
grocers and druggists in all the and cities OF the
United States, or Of CLIFFORD PEMBERToN,
General Agent Pttsburg, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
MARRIED.

GALBRAITH-CONN the 5th instant by
the Rev. T. A. Ferney. at the Nazereth N PaEsonlase n
No 252 N. Thirteenth street. Mr.. THOMAS D. GAL
BRAITH to Miss ELLA CONNER
LEMAIsTREnsHERRARD the ,,55n same e TINE time
AMANDA VIRGINIA SHERRARD, all OF this
city.
REsTON-GILL.-On Sunday. November 2, at
Trenton N j., by Rev. L D. King. Pastor OF the Sreen
Street Nj II. Church, Mr.. WILLIAM PRESTON SO
Miss LIZZIE A. GILL, both OF the aooVe-naneu
place. 49,
observation-disclosures 5, 1887, by Rey Rev len JameS aS
Grove No, 2245 N. Second street, Mr.. JAMES STOt 1
and Miss MAGGIE WOLFE both Of Frankford Fh-
ladelDhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
IYCREAsR OF THE EpIscopA1 MrNIsrRy.-A

INCREASE OF THE EPISCOPAL MINISTRY. "A
pTayermeetlng, with special reference increas
Of true ard faithful candidates for the Episcopal
ministry, was held this morning az 93O o'clock in
the Church OF the Epiphany, at Fifteenth and Ches.
nut streets.
Rev. Il. +. Fales, of Massachusetts. presided.
Rev. Mr.. Bancroft, of Philadelphia opeuedi the
exercises with prayer. and Afterwards made an
earnest address In behalf of the young connected
with the Church who candidates for the ministry,
of Christ
Rev. Dr. Smith, of Newark, New Jersey made q
short address, in which he urged upon parents the
conservation of their children, but he feared that
many careless In this particular: they were
goXerned entirely too much by worldly objects.
He urged that prayers be offered for the success
the objects of the several religious conventions
IN session In this city.
The exercises closed by singing the 18th hymn,and
benedlction by the Rev. f. +. Faes of Ma3sachu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

PRESENTS PRESENTS - PRESENTS ll-Those who
unfortunate enough not TO receive presents on
Christmas, can provide against this evil by purchRs-
Ing one more shares Of stock, OF q each, now sell
ing in aid OF the Riverside Institute. The grand dis
trbutiOn OF 100000 worth OF presents takes place
about Christmas, and present is positively qua
ranteed with each share OF stock held.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
Thaddsus stevens, Health.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA letter received from
an intimate personal and political friend of the
Hon, Thaddeus Stevens, dated Lane tster, Nov.
9Th, says:-"Mr. Stevens is not quite well
to-day. Still, he expects to leave for Washington
on Saturday next He may do so, bu! think it
extremely doubtful if he can appear in the
House,
1t is ascertained from another source that a
special car has been set apart for his accom-
n odation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

MILITARY ELECToN.--At their armory, on
wednesday evening laGt, Company b, of the Phadel-
phia Fire zouRve Regiment, elected the following
oicers:-A. j. Sellers Captain; ]. w. Allen, First
MIR Sellers is a gentleman Of considerable military
experiencs AS an old and valued member of the
Captain, and commanded Company b. in the 18Th
Pennsylvania Militia in the "Three Months
Men, OF 1861 re-enlisted for three years, and was
elect ed Major of the Goth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and was twice breveted for bravery The OF
the seventeenth Ward have shown excellent judg-
ment In choosing such soldier as Colonel Sellers TO
command them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

STOLE A CoAT.-GeOrge W. Bates has been
held In $500 bail by Alderman Maule, TO answer the
charge Of larceny He is alleged TO have called upon
q little girl at Tenth and Catharne streets, and in
formed her that her mother had sent him for dollar
The little one, In order 20 ascertain whether he was
telling the truth left the house her mother, and
In the meantime Bates helped himself 10 coat, with
which he made OIL. Information OF the robbery was
left with an officer, after the defendant was
aYrpALad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
ANNIyERsARY CELEBRATLoN.-The thirtieth

ANNIVERSARY CBLEBRATION.-The thirtieth
anniversary OF the Tenth Baptist Church Sunday
School celebrated last evening at their house Of
worship. Eighth street, above Green. From the re-
port learn they have 62s scholars 81 teachers
1900 volumes in library, conversions. Missionary
un ds S7eS The school is under the superlntendence
arch over the pulpit, lighted by star Of Jets. with
like material around the tablet 80 the memory OF
their late pastor. DR.. Kennsrd, had most happy
effect The marble urn, draped In memory Of the late
Dr. Jewell, capped with star, was tribute chaste
and appropriate the deceased having been their first
superintendent, The chOruses Duets and singing by
the school showed marked proficiency, and the mis-
sionary offerings IN emblem appropriate In taste
and variety. The house was densely crowded on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
--latest Markets by Telegraph, .

NEW YORK, Nov, 7-Gotton quet lsc. Flour
dnll and lower; $500 barrels soldstate ss@lO40
Ohio, S9.659l9; Southern, so@l4; CALIFORNIA; slr52@9
1850, Wheat dull, and l0psc. lower; $4,000 bushels
sold; amber state, $40, Corn dun az sl'3h QlS5.
Oats quiet Beef quiet. Pork firm at S2lo5. Lard
quiet at l26@lSc. Whisky quiet.
baltimore, Nov. 7.-Cotton dun at lSlac for Up
land Middlngs Flour quiet and hrmer. Wheat is SOC.
higher prime and choices sales of red al t26O265
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats very firm, and
Ia &c. higher Sales az 75976c Rye dull; prime $3.50.
Provisions fiat, and quotations are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
THE Episcopal PRAYER -BooK.-At the ami


versary meeting OF the American Church Missionary
Society. held last evening IN the Church Of the pi-
phany, addresses made by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Eastburn, of Mass; the Rev. DR.. John Cotton Smith
OF New York; the Rev. DR., Newton, of Philadelphia
and the Rt Rev. Bishop McIlvaine, OF Ohio. In
the. course of his address Bishop Egstburn
cumstances should any alteratlons be smades in
the Episcopal Book OF Common Prayer. But DIR,
Smith at the close of his address, main ntaned that
the Prayer Book might not be altered, to the benefit
OF the Church, worthy of considerations
WheTeupon Bishop McIvaine took occasion to rebuke
the suggestion of any change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
The New York Stock market.

New YORK, Nov. 7-3 P. M.-The loan
market is easy. Call loans, 6a7 per cent.
Discounts, 7a9 per cent. for choice names.
Stocks dull and firm. Governments quiet, ex-
oept 10 4Os, which are in demand. Exchange
dull. Gold. 1889.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

BOTH PoLITICAL PARTIES now labor to homer the
brave soldiers Of the late war by giving them offices
o trust and emolument but 1t plainly the duty Of
the whole people TO aid those who cannot help them
sseyes-our wounded veterans. An opportunity to do
LhlS lnoW otered by the new arrangement advertised
eIseWhere by the managers of the Gettysburg Asylum
or 1nValo soldiers If we purchase tickets to either
vi the concerts named, we ed that our mite
VIII go towards the establishment OF q national
cnarly not surpassed In grandeur uBefu by
LES Inxaides OF Paris Besides this, It Will be the
oi the people upon the altar OF patriot
ism. Love or country and love of mankind both hid
give something In aid OF this noble cause To Add
dollars worth OF presents to be distributed among
the subscrlbers. see the annonncement elaeMhera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
The WAY TO POpUIARIzR MUsIo-The Hassler

Afternoon Concerts.-The grand concerts to be given
every Monday afternoon, commencing on the lth, at
Concert Hail. destined TO be popular, which from
an examination of the berality manifested, deserve
10 be we'll unanimously patrOnized. Mr.. Mark Hass-
Ter. the manager of these entertainments is getting
more liberal from day to day, rs the encouragement
towards his enterprise increases. Some OF our ctt
who already show substantial appreciation have
requested Mr. Hassler to bring the price OF adm sson,
before the first concert takes place to the very lowest
possible focus for the sake OF engendering still more
the uscal taste of the public. MT Hasser, in con-
senting with the request will create for his concerts
sympathy which will make them well patronized.
Mr. Hasser has announced to-day the single admis,
sion at twenty-five cents only. Packages OF five
instead of four for dollar. His coupon ticket Is
a new feature and will take, These concerts will be
ut HFSt-rate order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
Many Killed and Wounded.
ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc, EtO., Ets.

By AAdnHc Cdbte.
FLORENCE, Nov. I'm the recent engage
ment at Monte Rotondo, the Papal troops were
badly beaten until the arrival of the French
troops, when the tide of battle was turned.
PARIS, Nov. 7.--Serious riots have been
incited by the Party of Action in different parts
of Italy, and particularly at Milan, where It
was found necessary to call out the troops to
quen the disturbance. Many of the rioters
were killed and wounded.
LONDON, Nov. 7.--Intelligenoe hiss been re-
ceived here that the ship J. R. Whitney, Cap
tain Avery, last from Boston for Calcutta, has
been dismasted, and otherwise damaged, at
the latter port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
PrOpOsed ReductiOn of Paw,

Boston, Nov. 7.-Notlce has been posted il
the mills at Lewiston, Maine, announcing al
early reduction of the pay of operatives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
ALABAMA.
The Reconstruction COnventIOn-Ap-
pOintment OF Committees and Compile
tion Of the ORGANIZATION,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.-Nothing of any
importance tIanspired in the Convention to-day.
travelled through the North last year, made
several speeches. He said that the new consti-
tuition of Alabama ought to be modelled upon
that of Vermont. The usual committees were
appointed and the organization of the Conven-
tion completed General Swayne was present
during the most of the session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

ENGLISH OPERA This evening" at the
Academy of Music, Cinderella viii be presented. To-
morrow (Frday) night, for the benefit OF MRS ~
Segun, C1OlUn Diamonds. On Saturday afternoon FRA
Dt0UoLd will be performed, when the doors or the
family circle will be thrown open TO the public au'
mission TO which has been placed ty cents by MISS
RiChnRB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
Fire inn York

NEW YORK, Nov. THE barge Tivoli was
burned at West Tenth street wharf to-day.
The loss is 800, 900, fully insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

A ROSE by any other name smells as sweet So
says Shakespeare, but he no judge Of Tobacco
II you want something ine try Goodwin's Plantation.
For sale everywhere,