davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
AMUSEMENTS.

NEXT MONDAY EVENING, November llth, the
Rev, Or. Newman Hall, of Surrey Chapel, Eng
lard, will lecture at Horticultural Hall, on the
subject OF the "Relations of Great Britain and
America in connection with the late War; No
one should iRll TO hear the words of this eO-
quent divine, and lofty defender of our Union
Ia Great Britain, during our late trying civil
strife
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Normd was delightfully
rendered last evening by the Rchings Opera
Troupe. This evening LiHdd di ChdnlOUlliI, the
ever popular gem opera of DoniZetti, Will be
given with fine cast, embracing Miss Rlchings
Mrs. Seguin, Mr.. Pierre rnard, Mr. Seguiu
and Mr.. Peaks. Tomorrow night the Boheaian
GW for the last time
SURF, was very taVorably received by a
large audience at the Arch last night. Mrs =
Drew acted with her usual grace and ViVacity,
and the new comedy was voted a complete sue
cess. lt VIII have long run. Surf will be
presented every evening until further notice,
with MIS-. John Drew aud all Of the company
tayorites III the cast The scenery, which Is ali
new, is unusually handsome, and the pictures
are draWL from realities, as any Cape MAY yisi-
tor will acknowledge
Mr.. FORREST played Virgiaiais last night at
the Walnut Street Theatre to a house packed
with people from floor to dome This eminent
American actor seems to grow more popular at
each succeeding engagement here. Tonight
Rtcheiteu is to be presented with Mr.. Forrest IN
his great creation OF the Cardinal Duken Miss
Lille will enact Julie de Mortimer" and Mr..
Barton Hill will assume the part of "De Mau-
pratt"
MRS. Bowers had a very large audience at
the Chestnut last evening, to Wituess her per
lormanee OF Lady Audteys Secret, which play Is
repeated tonight by general demand.
Al THE AlsnRIoAE the usual variety perform
anee win be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship Hunter Rogers, 36 hours from Providence
with mdse to ID. ). StelsOn q Co.
BaTque NJ f. Corning, Paine, 40 days from Liver
pool with mdse. to j. r; Penrose.
ia With los%eod ETC. 'S5 TO B. n We.alaF Co. Co ''o'
Brig j. W. Woo6rqh Eaton; days from Calais,
schr Pearl Gookin, from New York. with logwood,
schr John whltby, Henderson, day from Delaware
Cty with grain to Christian O. Co. ton, pot Pam
with grain TO Christian 81 Co.
raIoa e9 moor w6eSy GsSi from win
schr sewell, Bennett, day from indian river, with
schr j. I, Long Tunnel, day from Indian river,
schr Onward, Evans, days from Indian river with
grain to ]. Barrett, ., =, -, s-.. r, ,, ,o ,,D
pEsB siRF ohi9 eR3e Beey 4 CO. GosS '0 WIFI
scbr r. "; billions Ludlsm. 2nSIa from Leesourg
Steamer e. g Blddle' MeGne SH1s "a C6 hourS nom new
steamer chester. Jones, "a hours from New York,
York, with mdse. 70 W. NJ Baird 9 Co. ,-,.,
tow Of bsrges to w. P. clyde q Co.
MEMORANDA.
steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence, at Boston yes
BaIque errimao, Blair, hence for MArsellles, was
SPOKEN 26th ut: lat 81 20, lon 7S l5.
Brig Charles Miller Brewer, hence, at Boston yes
Brig Nellie Move, Leeman. hence at MarseiIles 10th
schr Open Sea, CoOmbs, from Bangor for PhiIade-
schE M, Van Dusen. Corson, for Savannah, sailed
schr Mary e. Coyne, Facemire, hence, at Newport
schT r. R, Townsend; for Mobile, cleared at Calves.
ton 18th nit.
schr Julia, Bea, from Providence for Philadelphia
at Newport I'd inst
schr oTgo. Carey, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Georgetown 2d Inst.
schT Kate E, Rich, Dougherty, hence, at Washing
ton I'd inst.
Wilson Harris, hence. At Providence lst inst.
Schr w. g. Mann, Stanford, for 81. Marysi cleared
al Savannah lst inst
Schrs Hattie Carter. and Maryland. Green, from
Bangor for Philadelphia, at Salem LIST inst.
SChr II. p. Russell sailed from SW Pass 2Sth ult'
SChrs 5. II, Gibson Parker f. +. Hart Hart w g.
Bartlett Bartlett; N, T.. Clark, Clark Oneida Davts
s Wilson. Morton Q Newkirk, Huntley; j.. w. Fish,
Wiley; C. W. Locke Hunt ey; II, E Dodge, Freeman;
NJ, v. Cook Falkenburg; l. Rich. Crowelli NJ Mllnes,
BuIdge M. II. Stockham, Cordery; j. Stockham, hs-
ley; and J. s. Hewitt, hence, at Boston sd inst
steamtug America, Munday for Norfolki cleared
az New Orleans 2Sth ult,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SPRING GARDEN
SOUP SOCIErY.-The annual meeting of the
above society was held last evening at the house,
Buttonwood street. below Broad. Tue Managers
report that during the past year they have dis
tributed 1896 pipts of soup and 5775 loaves of
bread. During the same time they sold to iami.
lies about 1900 quarts Of soup, for which they
received S6l'43. The Treasurer received during
the year $1,000 towards the object which the
sons were chosen Managers:-Jam Peters, J.
NJ. Ogden, Thomas Mather, +. B. Atmore, G. P.
Bower, James Chambers, j. H. Collins john
Edgar, John Q. Ginnodo, Jos. W. Gaskill, Eli
Miller, Israel Peterson, Gilbert s. Parker, F.
Shoemaker, William Vandeveer, Amos Walker,
HenIy Warner ID. X. Erdman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

TAxEs.-During the past two months there
has been paid to the Receiver of Taxes the sum
OF $50, S2l 26, on account of delinquent taxes OF
1866. The receipts from taxes of 1867 are quite
small, amounting to less than $1,000 per day.
Property owners will have additional penalties
imposed upon them if their bills are not paid by
the close of the present month,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
SEWING MACHINES.

THE AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE, OVERSEAMINC, AND
SEWING MACHINE is war
ranted to execute in the best
manner every variety of Sew
ing, RennnDing, Telling, Cord
ing, Tucking, Braiding, Gath
ering, Quilting, overseam-
ing, Embroidering on the
Edge, and in addition makes
beautiful Button and EyIet
Holes in all fabrics.
It has no equal, being abso-
IuteIy the bestfami!y machine
in the world.
SaIesroom Of the Company,
S. w. Corner ELEVENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets. m2trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

FINES AND PENALTIEs.-The statement below
shows the names of the committing magistrates
who have paid to the City Treasurer the amount
OF fines and costs received during October;-J.
r. Massey, $54; Thomas I; Holme, Sl475; j.. G.
f. Pancoast $82; Lewis GodbOu, $36; William
Il. Helms, $50; A. H. Shoemaker, S44; making a
total OF $43l'75.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

DEPARTMENTS TO BE CONSOLIDATED. The
Committee on Law of Councils met yester lay,
tor the purpose of considering the propriety of
consolidating the Departments of Markets
Wharves and Landings, and City Property.
After some discussion the Chairman was directed
TO report the following ordinance for the ap-
proval OF COuncils:-
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
OF The City of Philadelphia do ordain, that from
and after the 18th day of February, 1868, the
Department of Markets, Wharves and Landings
be consolidated.
Section 2. That from and after the 18Th day of
February 1868, all the duties directed by law or
ordinance to be done and performed by the
Commissioner OF Markets, Wharves and
Landings, and the Superintendent of CITY
Railroads, shall devOlve upon and be per
formed by the Commissioner OF City Property
Section 3. That after the 18th of February
1868, all the Police station Houses shall be
placed under the charge of the Mayor of the
cIy, who shall have the exclusive care and Gus
tody OF the same.
Section 4. That after the 18th of February, all
matters relating to the city property, and all
matters relating TO market houses, shall be re-
terred to the Committee on City Property, and
all matters relating TO the wharves and land
ings shall be referred to the Committee ON Port
Wardens, and the Committee on Markets shall
he abolished,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY
FOR AMERICA

I I.
Scbr Surprise, Beers, Boston, Mershon q Cloud
Schr Ida May, DriskO Boston.
Schr ). a. Hammond, Paine Boston, Captain.
Spr X. Willing, Cundih Baltimore A. Groves. Jr.
str Beverly Pierce, New York, W. T.. clyde ~ Co.
Tug ThOs Jefferson, Allen, Tor Baltimore, with TO
Ol hRrRes w, p. divide d 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Martne Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY,
SUN RIs 35 MOON RISES.
HIGH $40
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE n. ALLEN, !
MATTHEW BAIRD, , E0NTHLY COMMITTEES.
JOSEPH O. GRUBB,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

thorised by a resolution OF the Legisla.
ture, to report such provisions and
amendments in regard to pleadiugs and
practice in our courts, as in their judg.
ment would be beneficial.
Soon after the passage of the Terri.
torial Bills, so well known as the Kan-
s@s- Nebraska BIZ, by Congress, In 1864, the
Wings Of Vermont met in Convention,
for the purpose Of declaring their views
in reference to principles contained in
those measures, and for the further pur.
pose OF nominating candidates, to be
supported by that party, in the ensuing
State election. Stephen Royce, who had
always been Wing, with great unani-
nifty was nominated for Governor. Os.
car l.. Shafter was in like manner nomI.
mated for Lieutenant. Governor. He
subsequently declined the nomination,
and Ryland Fletcher was placed on the
ticket in his stead Both OF these gen.
tlemen had of late years acted with the
~ltra Anti.slavery party. In the resolu.
tions adopted by the Convention was the
following, which was adopted by nearly
q unanimous vote:
"ResolVed, That we hereby invite the
cooperation of all the freeRen of Yer
mont, who agree with US in the prlnci-
pies aud purposes herein set forth, offer.
ing on our part, most cordially, to
give our confidence TO those who confide
In US"
By this course all those who believed
that it was the right and duty of Con.
gress, under the Constitution, to prohibit
by positive enactment the extension of
slavery into the Territories of the United
States, then free, were consolidated in one
patty. Although this was noninally 8
Wing Convention, and was called as
such-yet by the course 1t pursued, both
in It's nominations and in its declaration
OF principles-it was, in fact, the first
Republicans Corvsnttoa in Vermont. The
next year the State Committee appointed
by this Convention called Republican
Convention, and nominated the same can.
didates. Judge Royce was elected Gov
ernor by some egsren thousand majority
He was reelected in 1855 by an equally
decisive majority. The acts OF his ad-
ministration are too recent and too we'll
known to require mention.
The University of Vermont, In 1887
conferred on him the honorary degree o.
Doctor Of Laos.
Governor Royce is yet living. He re
sides at East Berkshire, in the 60th yea
of his age,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

EuRoPK.-Experienced engineers are
engaged in certifying Rome.
Julian Pavia has been appointed
Governor of Porto Rico.
The United States squadron, now in
the harbor Of Lisbon, will sail during
the present week.
In the House OF Commons, Monday
Lord Stanley stated that the Queens
Government would not participate in
the European Conference for the settle
ment OF the Roman question, unless 8
definite plan OF action was first pro-
posed. In all the speeches deliveed
during the session condemnatory alu-
sions were made to the interventionGy
measures Of Napoleon in Italy.
The sessions OF the British Parla-
ment commenced Tuesday. The Queei's
speech was read by Royal Comms-
sion. II referred to the Aoyssinian ex-
petition, and In an allusion to Italian "
fairs expressed desire that the eHsete
sord.als between France and Italy would
be preserved. Reference was also made
TO Fenianism and to the introduction OF
measures OF reform for Scotland and Ire
land.
The cable dispatches Of Tuesd,y
give US complete the speech delivered iy
the Emperor Napoleon, at the opening
OF the French Chambers, Monday. The
document in question refers to German
Consolidation, the future good effects Of
the Exposition Universelle, the improve
ment of the military organization OF
France, the italian crisis, the Eastern
question and home affairs. In conclui-
ing, the Emperor proclaims his faith N
the future. The London Times OF Tues
day, commenting upon the speech warmly
praises the author, and regards the al
dress itself as the most liberal, peaceful,
and sensible OF the second Empire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

Cans OFF rHE TRACK ON rHs Troy &
BOSTON Il. R,-The train on the Troy &
Boston Railroad, due at Troy at $40
Wednesday afternoon, was thrown off
the track at the Oh Mil Hill crossing, a
short distance above Lansingburgh, by
broken wheel on the National Express
car This car WAS the second one from
the engine, and as it went of the track
another express car and two passenger,
cars attached behind it, followed. The
cars were all considerably broken, but
fortunately no person on board was in.
jured, except Mr.. Tickuor, the express
messenger, who, in jumping OFF the car
was bruised severely.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

MoRR GOLD DISCOVERED. - gold
mine has been discovered in Peru, on
the East side of TIE Green Mountains,
about one mile and half from the main.
Travelled road. Specimens OF the ore
have been semitic an essayer's office, and
8 very favorable return received. There
is a great quantity of cryst:lized quartz
rock near where the discovery was
made, and 1t is altogether probable
measures will be taken to develop and
bring out the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

CHINA AND JAPAS.--By the arrival of
the steamship Great Republic at San
Francisco, we have advices from China
and Japan to the 18th and 25th Of Octo-
Der. The native junkmen on the Peiho
river have shown such great hostility to
foreigners that trouble was anticipated.
The English Admiral had been fred at
while on board his ship, and the Ameri-
can steamer Wachusett was threatened.
A fearful cyclone had occurred at Hong
Kong, doing damage estimated at $l0-
100000. In Japan the opening Of JeGdo
was considered very problematical. A
disastrous inunda.ion had occurred at
Manila, that place being for three days
under water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

g The Freedmen's Union commits
sion, the unsectarian society for pro-
noting education in the South, asks for
gifts on Thanksgiving day. No worthier
object can be presented. The commits
sion now sustains 1898 teachers, but it
cannot meet one-hali the calls upon it,
and not one.ffth of the colored children
of the South are yet receiving instruc-
ton. Public attention has been so much
engrossed with the political condition of
the South that this mere radical and
necessary work has beed greatly neglect
ed. The churches must do great deal
more for it, or the predictions of reno
waited South will not be realized.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

LAKE CHAPLAIN FRozBS.-The Bur-
lington Free Pressl of Wednesday even,
ing last, contains the GLOWING regard
ing the freezing of Lake Champlain:
Passengers from Rouse's Point this
morning, report the Lake at that point
and Missisquoi Bay frozen over with
ice an inch thick. Doubtless the south
ern end is frozen over in the same way
The Adirondack came in from Rouse 8
Point yesterday, p. m, and is lying at
the dock to-day. 1t is we believe, almost
without precedent to have the trips OF
the line boats stopped so early by ice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
Excursion frem Keene.

One OF the nnest excursion parties
which has ever visited Rutland, as re-
CARDS the pleasantries connected with
their visit, spent the afternoon and even
ing of yesterday In our village. 1t con-
sisted of some fifteen or twenty OF tae
most prominent citizens OF Keene, N. H.,
who came here upon the invitation Of
their townsman, Mr.. Edward Gustine,
the builder of the new works of the
Peoples Gas Light Company with
view to examining these works and
other objects Of local attraction. They
arrived on the two p. m. train, and were
met by Col. Merrill, Superintendent of
the R. & B. R. r. and President of the
Gas Light Company, as well as several
of the directors of the latter corpora.
ton and delegation of citizens. They
were Immediately transferred to special
train, furnished by Superintendent Mer-
rill, and proceeded to the marble quar-
ries at West Rutland, where they spent
an hour or two in examining the modas
opsrandI by which marble is taken from
the bowels of the earth and sawed into
blocks, monuments and slabs ready for
market. AS might be expected, they ex-
pressed no little establishment as well as
admiration upon witnessing the great
depth of the quarries and the different
processes employed in retaining it from
the lodges where nature has deposited it.
Upon their return they visited the gas
mandatory, the machine shops Of the
Rutland & Burlington Railroad Com
pany, and other manufactures in that
section of the village, at all Of which
they expressed themselves highly pleased
The new gas works were particularly
complimentd, and many were the praises
bestowed upon the skill which directed
their arrangement and construction.
In the evening, upon the invitation of
the President of the Gas Light Com
pany, they were Joined at the Bardwell
House by about fifty Of our business
men and citizens, and partook Of an ex-
cellent supper, gotten up especially for
the occasion in Landlord Cramton's
usual good style. After the merits Of
the edibles were properly discussed, the
cloth was removed, and about an hour
devoted to feast Of reason and flow Of
soul, which was opened by Col. Merrill,
who made brief but humorous speech,
closing by Offering the toast:
" Our mutual friend, Mr.. Gustine"-
Though full Of gas, the more he gives us
the better we like it,"
Responded to in handsome manner
by Mr., Cuisine.
The remainder of the hour was con-
sumed in making witty speeches and re.
lating laughable anecdotes, which was
participated in by DR.. Hatch and Messrs
Elliot, Lane, Porter and Kmball Of
Keene, and NJ. G. Everts, DR.. Goldsmith,
John Cain, and others of Rutland.
About 9 p. m. the party broke up, sill
having been highly pleased with the az
ternoon and evenings entertainment
The excursionists returned home on the
early morning train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28


be stricken out and the word ave i
mr orcatt moved to amend the ANA.
ment oy making 1t "iourn Yeas IL Nsu
10 80 the amendment to the amepdmssss
was adopted. ""'"eat
Mr. Martin moved reconsider.,iou
the vote adopting the amendment n,O
posed by the com. p'o'
Mr. Dewey called for the yeas and nav.
which were as follows:- "''S
Yeas-Messrs Anderson, Billiard Rr,,
Garfield, Dale, Hard, Hendee, Mn Isno o'
martin, Trout, Root, Sanborn-lS.
Nays-Allen, Atwood, Baker. B.rret,
BarS'"w Brown, Clapp, Dewey, Cochin
Henry Kellogg, Leonard, Orcutt sim
son, Smith, Walker-l6. Not recon.
sldered, ''0ou'
On motion OF Mr. Brown, adjourned
AFTERNOON.
Bus Pdssed-An act to incourase man
ulactures. This bill exempts new man
utacturing establishments from taxation
except for StVte taxes, ia town shall
vote to exempt them.)
An act for the more equal Distribution
among creditors of property attached on
mesne process.
An act providing for the building OF a
jail In the county of Rutland.
An act to Incorporate the Manhattan
marble company.
An act TO incorporate the Chelsea and
West Fairlee telegraph company.
An act TO incorporate the Hpdepsrk
mining company,
An act relating TO offences against
public policy.
An act providing for publishing the
Jaws passed at the extra session Of thu
Legislature In March 1867.
An act in relation to circus exhibition
An act to incorporate the Burlington
steamboat company.
Re'oIatiOh Adopted-Directiug the State
treasurer to report to the next session
OF the General Assembly, the indebted
ness OF the several towns in this State
HoUsR.
Various petitions were presented from
various towns, praying for legislation to
equalize freights on railroads, which
were referred TO com on railroads.
Reports Prom special com, on resolu
ton instructing them to inquire whether
any further legislation is necessary to
reduce the expenses OF litigation in our
courts, that no further legislation Is
| practicable st the present time.
Fom com on military affairs, to whom
was referred resolution relating to the
militia, by bill entitled an act to
amend an act for organizing the militia
approved Oct. 1864, (this bill disbands
| the present militia organizations, and
authorizes the formation OF three volun-
teer regiments and one section OF light
artillery, zach member to receive 50 per
day for not to exceed five days in each
| year, Favored by Messrs Rounds OF
Chester, Ross of St Johnsbury. Opposed
by Mr. Hubbard Of Stockbridge.
The resolution introduced yesterday
resembling that part of the rules of thr
house requiring "A hours TO intervene
between the first and third reading 0.
every bill. was taken up and adopted.
The bill reported from Tine cQm on
military affairs was then passed.
BIRs read third time-House bill in rela-
ton to circus exhibitions opposed by
Mr. Hubbard of Stockbridge; favored by
Messrs Pelton of Ludlow, Park Of Ben
nington, Ross of St Johnsbury, ard
| passed,
Special Orda-To incorporate the Ben,
nington and Woodtord railroad com
| pany passed.
To incorporate the Paran Creek rail
road company.
The entire session OF the House was
spent in the discussion Of the Burden
| railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

MExrco. - Special dispatches from
Mexico, via Havana, state that an escort
was rendered Admiral Tegethoff to Vera
Cruz, where he goes in charge OF Maxi
milians remains, but al! public demon
STATIONS were forbidden. Juarez, it is
said, had requested Escobedo to bring
his troops to the capital, on account of
the large force which Diaz hsd at his
command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

FIRE IN HIEEsBuRGH. - The dwelling
house Of Mr.. John Deboville, situated
in the eastern part Of Hinesburgh, was
burned on Monday evening, the 18th
inst. The fire originated in chamber
and was not discovered in time to save
anything from any part of the house ex-
cept the kitchen. Beside losing nearly
al his furniture, Mr.. Debonville lost
nearly one thousand pounds of cheese,
and a large quantity of grain which was
stored in the chamber. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Loss from $500 to
$1,000; no insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

A Bio BUSINESS. - Seymour D. Har-
wood OF Rupert, q lad IA years old, Is
great on woodchuck hunting, having
caught in the four past seasons, with
the aid of dog and gun, 937 of the "var-
minis" This is no exsggeration, but
comes well authenticated. So says the
Bennington Banner,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

The CARoLIHAs.-The Convention cleo
tions in North and South Carolina ap.
pear to have gone altogether one way.
The negIoes, Notwithstanding their re-
ported conservative tendencies in North
Carolina, all seem to have voted the rad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

SEVERELY ISJURED.-Recently DR.. Will
liam NJ. Huntington of Rochester, was
thrown from his vehicle in the night,
and seriously injured, narrowly escaping
breaking his neck.