davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-19
Hon. Geo. III. PendIeton

Will speak
At MACARTHUR. Friday. Sertember 25th.
At PORTSMouTH. Saturday; September e6th-
At MCCONNELLSVILLE. Tuesday, Sept. 29th.
At CUSHOCTON, Wednesday, Septem Der 3Oth.
At NEW PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Oct LIST
At STEURENVILLE Friday. Oct. "a. = ,.7T
At GUUNGS TOWN. Saturday. Oct. Sd. =.
At ELY RIA. Wednesday. Oct. 7th. .-..
At Mt. VERNON. 7Thursday, Oct. 9Th. ."'l
At NAPOLEON. Henry county, Friday, Oct 9th.
at TROY October 10TH yuE h3V .r'l4 taya.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-19
THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT
OF PENNSYLVANIA a5i"
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

.l-Ts y5n1.7sii PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1866
.Iconsder "Hoofand's German Bitters" vaua-
bic medicine in ses of attacks of Indigestion or
ID, spepsia. lean ce -tiy this from my experience
of it. Yours with respect. ct.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31
Fcuillcton du LOuiSi0,,ais.
LIE GAuLo1s EN- AmER1QUE.
Chap. NNNlI.

QUAINT a Ii!os"lle, i etait onjours nonchalamment
coucLe au hord de la cataracte, ct il cherchat val
ncmert comp:er les arcs.en-ciel qui crois;.ien
au-dessus de Faoime.
Cer,cs, il n songeait pas an DANCE.
ii lcvait capr.ceusament aux caprices ct aux
ttrangct,s de- la lumiere ct Sc d"manlait comment
Dieu await debrouit les tcnebres de la lnmie,e, on
biru la umcrc d2s tcnebres. Ce miracle, lie premier
miracle de la creation, u rcve.at oue la puissance
dun Maire Supreme ct inondait sou ine dune fol
nit.icurc ct ploonde.
Filoselle Gait rai,leur, mais il !, eait point scep-
tuuc 81 les raSonnemenis des hommcs hi faisaient
ha,,sser les tpaules de piti6 les magnticences du
cie ct de la tcrre Ienthosasmaient ct lie ravssaient
useu'a Elaboration I'm fou lire s'emparait de lui
ouanl il voyait lie petit doutant du grand, n,ais il
comprenait que lie grand atirmant lie petit reduisait
rien les n6sations orgueillcuses dc laihee. Lin
fine selait-il sans lie sublime La pensee born6e ne
s'expique-t-elle pas par la pensee infnie? La vie
pa>sagese nest-elle pas ,ne attestation de la vie
imnolieile LIE sin go movemur ct vivinus' etait
la croyance de Filoselle.
Notrc Gaulos aurait pu passer pour i'm vrai phi
lisophe.
N'est.ce pas au bord de labime qu'on pbilosophe
lie mieux?
Onant a rAmerican il regardait to'jours Fiosel!e
avee .es ysux Oh bri!la feu son,brc; nais il ne
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31
IC1 EFT LA.

BARBECUE EFT MEETING DEMoCRATlQUEs-
Dlmanchc dcrnicr eu sa grandc ft,e denoclatique
a St-Jacqncs.
Posltiyement les tlois mile cnrceistres de notre
paIosse ne voteront pas le ticket RADICAL ct ion
pourIa plus dire que St-Jacques est la patre des
monton> De Panufge.
Or done, dimanche dernirr, a la sorte de ltSlise,
SIX on sep, clubs d6mocratiques allivaient au lieu
du ltnltz-yous la ,ieille Eglise S,-Michrl Crs
clubs ttaent Il chevaI, drapeaux dtploy6s, cava-
lic.s marctant d@nx Il dtux, Gaines dams leur en-.
tior>iasme et e'lr force.
LIE bureau ti4t organise CONNIE suit au lieu orl-
Poche, presidential j. Roman, Edmond Bluun,
Liyan Bourgeois ct f. Bourgeois vice presidents
Ds. O. Gaidet ct Brooks Morson, secretaries.
Bon uonibre de danes ttaient prtsentes. La pre-
scnce des danes II est nuilcment deplacec dams TN
meeting. ellie rappele touiours a la d6cence ct
la dignc les ora,eurs ct les audteurs qui vou-
dra!cn sen ccarter. Il nest pas absolument neces-
sae que la politi9ue SOFT dGvergondage dc ma,l.
vais lieu,
NJ. I. Poch6 a onvert lie meeting par une courte
ct cliacureuse allocutiun.
prt>iaen'iels pour Etat de la Louisiana par6 en-
suite, Son disconrs ma pas dure nons de deux
heuErs nlais aurun sentiment de la>situle ne ,st
manifesto dams la tonle car NJ Race palle avec une
ampirur, une nettcte ct un ordre vlan,ent rclnar-
quablcs. Habtue luttes lu barreau, iomp,l
aux discussions qu font lorateur, constamnent
matre de sa penste ct DE- son expression, NJ. Race
he seat pas de lacc dams un Congress nationals =
un Congres tel quill existait avant l'in,rrson dcs
nulil,Gs radicales lu jour.
| NJ. Mccoy, orateur de couleur, a harangue Ell.
suite iassembl6e, ct ben qu ii parl;i, a un aulitoe
onyaincu, ses paroles ont etc ecou,tes ct goIees
CONNIE ees devaent lttre. Tn fait a remarouer
c'c,t que les hommes de coult,,r, q,land lis sont
loues Il une intelligence snpfrirure ct dn don de Ia
parole son putot ubuns qu'orateurs. S,ntiraient,
lis micrxl Auraent-ils eux toute lencrgie uue
race esclavc qui ressusce dams la uniege de la Ii
| beie
LIE colonel Grow, de Ia Nouvee Orleans, s. es
ta. entcnd.e son tour, Certes. un dscours rasse
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31
Nouvelles.

LouIslANE--Des describes facheux ont
lieu parcel par-a Des incounrs ont envahi Il,
prison de Jefferson ct tue deux prisonniers
nolrs, deux vioeurs de femmes ct d'enfants.
I'm incendie eclatt a Gretna ct une rxe s est
elevee entire les noirs ct les blancs du lieu :
plusicuys uoirs ont etc tues, Ia bande etc
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31

dispersee, lie general Rousseau veille. Samedl
dernier, dams Ia soiree, un club radical ct un
club democratique Sc sont heurtes dams Ia rue
Canal quatre hommes ont etc tues, trois ont
etc blesses. On dit que 10 provocation est
partie du cote radical A StBernard, le meme
jour, de deplorables malheurs sont arrives.
Un nor insense cut Ia folle idee de tirer un
comp de revolver sur un membre dune pro.
cession democratique. Cette agresseur fut
tue, ainsi qu'un autre noir. Les negres sfas-
semblerent Ell armes pour ce q"ils Monument
Ia vengeance, sc 1endirent a Ia demeure de
NJ. Felieu, l'attaquerent, tuerent NJ. Feieu,
son fills ct sa seur, brulerent la maison ct les
cadavres. pillerent. LIE general Rousseau a
envoye des tro,lpes Il St-Bernaid. Cinquante
ou soxante nors ont etc ar.etes ct emprison-
nes. Depuis ce temps, deux engagements ont
Ell lieu dams Ia meme paroisse. A. l.. Lee
Senior, qui sc trouvait /. Ia tete dune bande
a etc pris. Thomas Ong etc arrete pour
avoir pousse des malhenreux IA remeute.
Beaucoup d'emeutiers ont etc tues, beaucoup
ncarceres mails on dit que bon nombre sc
Ia Nouvelle- Orleans rorlre ma gpcre etc
complet Deux membres du Club dies limo
cents ont cte tues, plusierrs personnes de
couleur ont Gu le meme sort, des maisons ont
etc pilees, des clubs ont etc envahs, les deux
races sont snr lie pied de rhostilite. lie gou-
verneur Warmoth a voulu remettre son pou-
voii au general Rousseau, incapable quill Sc
suppose de maintenir l'ordre. Ii lance une
sage proclamation, dams laluele il engage
tous les bons citoyens ga ne plus tenir de
meetings, il ne plus faire de professions poll
tiques, 4 lie pas s'assembler sur les places pn-
bliqucs" In police etc cllangec ct renou-
vclec
Aux dernicres nouveles, tout ctait /, peu
Orleans.
La paix, Ia pnix, Ia paix !....
Votons Ell lie nous blttons pas. Lie sang ne
donne pas Ia liberte.
NouvEAu MoNDE.-Nous sommes riches
Ii f,udrtt "A millions en- Or pour payer la dette
DIES Et;,ts- unis lie Ter Noyembrc-Le gouver-
neur Seymour n commence sa tou.nse cleo.
torale Ses discor.s, jusqu' present ont ete des
chefo-d '9uvre de bon sens e. de pat.otisme-
lie President johnson cc.it une lettre ami
Gale CT cnconrngeante /. r.. Seymour-James
Kinds, membre du Congrcs ponr l'A4kansas
Il etc tue dams le comte de Monroe Les ,,alti:
sc lenvoient l'assassiuat, mais las5;lssina
nest Il ancnn parti.-Hendricks coHtestcr;
| election de son concurrent. ct pour ca.se dc
| pdtyueu4iiuldp. Grant restcra dams lOues,
ju,qu apes l'election. --Des troupes addition
necs wont ete envoyecs 4 Ia Nonyelle Oi.
leans.-l.A majorita radcale dams rIudiana
IL est gneIc que de LOCO voix. Tine demons
traton la,licale I. eu lieu !. Savannah. Dis
cou.., incendi3,ires. Les insurges de Tile de
Cube ont Ct- battus dams un engagement non
decisif.
! VlErx MoNpE.-L Angleterre, In France,
la Prnsse, lItalie ct Ic Portugal ont reconnu
le gouvcrnement provisoire d dEspague.-On
parle en- E>pagne de vendre Tile de Cube aux
Etats Unis--Point question de Srerle la bas
ct les meurtrcs ny sont pas 4 lordre dn loul
CONNIE aux Etats. Napoleon LII songe
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31
- m --


TNous prions nos lccteurs de
lire Particle anylais intitule ''To the
people of ST. James,"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31

VlErx MoNpE.-L AnGleterre, In France,
la Prnsse, l'ltalie ct Ic Portugal ont reconnu
le gouycrnement provisoire d Espague.--On
parIe en- E>pasne de yendre Tile de Cube aux
Etats Unis-Point question de srerle la bas,
ct les meurtrcs ny sont pas l'ordre du jour
CONNIE aux Etats, Unis- Napoleon LII songe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-10-31

semblait pas encore decide commettre son crime.
Dependant la chose etais bien facile, pusqu;l ny
await qu'un pas faiie, qu'uu pied d pousser, ct
notre pauvre ami rouait dams un ablme qui ne rcnd
jamas scs vctimes ct ses cadavfes
Apres tout, moulir lei on Ia, sen aller viugt
ans ou quarante, av0ir reau ou Ia ter1e pour
tohibe, quiInporte! La mort n'est-elle pas le lot
comtnun' ? vrai dire. les plus courtes funerailles
sont les mecures ct les soins donnGs aux cadavres
ne proftent guere qu'aux vivants. QUAINT 4 Ia mort
ellememe, plus ellie est instantanee, radde, fou.
droyante, plus ellie do sourire ceux qui redoutent
les ennuis du temps ct les breuvages de ragonie; i
moins toutefois que vous veuiez faire tne etude
approondie sur la soufance ct meriter ID paine du
martyr. Quoiqu il en- SOFT il faut accepter Ia mort
teile qn'elle Sc piesente, non tele que vous ID
voulez car personne ne tiendrait absolument d
mourir, pas meme Mathusalem ct Job. II nest pas
jusqua lanilnal qui teune Ia vie ct ne pleure au
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
New York stock quotations, e P. M.
The New YORK Money Market.
From Jhe Herald.

under Ihe lnnaenee OF thai sober sscSad lnoasht
ernment securities gold and railway shares, shovel
the close on Saturday but subieq sae FreaSry
.Gg ws1t nnh;I to w0 again AM fresh sem somt9isisl
11sFtOn MF MGgpIoe9 apParen:y ienang nj,
create The impression that the Gu n.rency will os in
fated although ne is well aware that the law will
iua!ion that nss nitaeTso osen whdrswa from
M hss Of ssra o
known, and ef er ihe msny other evidences OF Mo
ms s that sdeas n' su
Of sHa IN
lag oficial contTadiedons, that the Treasury sold
piessns mouth S IN 0rder 70 s@6sTrsss sns money
S I ssfS eur sSS
ring TO buy oheaply, and as late as Friday tue
otfoisl' despaich rom, washlnston Of a dis
e0uraginG chsTAcisF TO the eeo: tns the Secretary
pose whsteytr excepting the small remsloiag sum
Sehed the chsnes The Currency Of t6s
tooS eEs %a ,Ssa T to az
hose who had sent letters OF inquiry upon tne suo
been informed by him in reply that he was sntirey
TiIh9S. with out poSer 10 resye the money market. aud
not the TIessury, they having extended tneir loans
any relief the money market But the purpose the
Treas nry ring was served and they doub less with M
needless however, 10 that such clnduct as this
Ga Il NE srsS ed
Mr Van Dyck 10 reissue ten millions o tho tn
cent. certificates recently rsceemea; bat this is
etrttch OF authority wi bOut warrant under the Jaw
Nevertheless, II admit II 10 bejusthable a mere
exredient we fail TO how ii relieve the oney
market II relief Is necessary because these certih.
Gates can only be used by the banks aud the banks
In order TO obtain them, will have buy them with
currency or Its equivalent"
From The Tribune
'Aeney was easy and in full supply at 7par cent
In currency. Atthe close there abund offer
ngs ~ that rate; large amounts OF currency
csived here from the West To-day, relieving the
Ia ark e. sensbly.
"sterling hxchar ge is firm at quotations:-London
60 days N016QlG9A London, sight, l09H6DlO91; Lon.
don, prime commercial. l0815D0s; Pat5 long, 5'IS5
1871. "
We republsh the following suggestion of John
THOMPSON ESQ. made 10 Senator Morgan In Fsbru.
hry last. which II Congress had acted would have
saved us two money pauics this year, aud saved aG
leaGt $500 COO depreciation In property 1t Is to
hoped that at this session 1t VIII be ed upon as it
| to the currency.
'it has become apparent that an elasticity lin the
active currency OF the c9unTry must be provided for
In way another. Place a2e 100000 OF currency
(2rSenbacks) in The hands of the Sub-Treasurer Ia
this city. with orders to loan on Government bonds
and stocks at per cent, and on call, taking the
bonds as securiiy AZ 80 or SO. Ths borrowing woud
be RvAed of eGly In u bad time tor money And such
loans would be slrs TO be paid off and he greenoRcx
restored TO The Treasury on the hr5t In tn
| money market"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
General Grant not to Resign until
His Election is Officially
Proclaimed.
Speaker CoIfax's Departure
for the West.
FROM WASHING TON.

Special Despatoh TO The EUentn0 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The Session of Congress
was very brief, the entire proceedings occupy
ing about hve minutes. Not more than halfa-
dozen members we're present, including the
Speaker. There was quite q number Of specta.
tors in the galleries and on the floor of the
House. After
Speaker COIfax
declared the House adjourned and left bis chair,
he was
warmly Congratulated
by those present, the hand.shaking continuing
for nearly an hour. The
Members from PennsyIvania
present we're William d. Kelley and Charles
ONeill, together with o. J. DCkey, who sue
seeds Thad. Stevens. Speaker Colfax and
Senator Wade leave to-day for the West. They
will stop to night at Baltimore, where it is ex-
pected Colfax will be serenaded and make q
speech.
rs understood that
General Grant
does not propose to resign as General of the
Army until his election to the Presidency is
officially proclaimed by the Electoral College.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
General Grant Again Declines a
DemOnstratiOn-Judge Kelley
has an Interview.
FROM WASHING TON.

Special Despatch 70 The BUertns Telegraph.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10.
Grant Does Not Want Any DemOnstra-
tiOns.
A committee representing the Boys in Blue
and citizens of this District called upon General
Grant at his headquarters, and rendered him q
public demonstration in honor Of his election.
The General, in reply, said:-'I am very glad to
meet you all and receive your congratulations,
but hope you will spare me any public demon
stratiops. live here In this city, and will
at all times be glad to zee my friends,
without making any display whatever.
1t has always been my desire to avoid demon
ktrations here and elsewhere. II had my way
l would have none. 1t would be much more
agreeable to have any of my friends who wish
TO see me call at my house or my
Office here, and l shall always be glad
to see them, l fully appreciate the
feelings which prompt these demonstra
tioDs but l am willing to take all that for
granted. (Laughter.) Public displays and
demonstrations are disagreeable to ME, and
always embarrass me-" At the close of Genera
Grants speech the committee withdrew, con
sideTably disappointed.
Hon. william ID. Kelley
had o long interview with General Grant, at his
headquarters, this morning. II Is said Grant
will invite Judge Kelley to q seat in his Cabinet,
and that he will be placed at the head of the
Navy Department. Kelley has been a member
of the House Committee on Naval Affairs for
several Jears, and is thoroughly posted about
all the affairs of the Department. 1t is generally
conceded that Pennsylvania will be represented
in Grants Cabinet, and prominent politicians
say Kelley is likely to be the man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
FOURTH EDITION
Q O N @ R H - -.
A Short Session, Little Business,
and Good Feeling-The Penn
sylvania Members of
the House Present.
@ 0 " @ r Il s. 8.
A Short SessIOn-A Small Attendance
and Little Business

A Short SessIOn-A Small Attendance
and Little Business.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
sENATE.-The Senate met at IL O'Clock, noon,
and was called to order by the President pro
tenn. Members present:-Messrs. Wade, Corbett,
Harlan, Morgan, and Whyte. Prayer was made
by the Chaplain, Rev. DR.. Gray, in which he re-
turned thanks to Almighty God that the country
had been safely carried through the exciting
ordeal of the ballot.box, and prayed that from
this hour the wounds OF our land may begin to
heal, and prosperity be restored TO all sections
OF the country.
The journal OF the last meeting and concur
rent resolution Of September 2lst were read by
hr. Mcdonald, Chief Clerk. The President
then said:-"In accordance with the resolution
which has just been read, unless 1t be other
wise ordered by the Senate, the Chair will de-
clare the Senate adjourned until the first Mon
day in December;" and no objection being made
he so ordered, and the Senate stands adjourned
till December 7th.
HoUsE.-Spesker Colfax, OF Indiana, Messrs,
Kelley and O'Neill, OF Pennsylvania, Mr.. Kel-
logg, of Alabama, Mr.. Devices, OF North Caro-
lima, Messrs. Lincoln and Stewart, OF New York,
and Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinois, were the only
members present. About q hundred persons
appeared in the galleries.
The Hon. o. J. Dickey, successor OF Thaddeus
Stevens, was present, but did not qualify.
The. Rev. Dr. Boynton delivered prayer, in
which he thanked God for the good result to
which He had brought the great issue before
the country. 'We believe" he said, Thou
hast inspired the people to come to right con-
clusions, and we already hail the beginning
of peace and prosperity, which it is be-
lieved through Thy blessing will be stable
and enduring, and we commend to Thee those
who have been chosen to rule over us. May
their lives and health be precious in Thy sight.
Preserve them from any attempted violence or
injury, and suffer not the country to be again
brought to mourn as it was by violent hands,"
The Speaker then said that the recess having
expired, the House esumes its sessions. 1t
there be no objection the reading Of the journal
of the last session will be dispensed with.
The Clerk, Mr.. Mcpherson, by direction Of the
Speaker, read the concurrent resolution of Con-
gress under which the adjourned session was
held, and as the House did not now order other
vise the Speaker said the adjournment wolld
be without a day, the next session commencing
by law on the first Monday of December.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelley, the House adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
Latest Markets by Telegram,

NEW YoRK, Nov l0.-Cotten dull at A%c Flour
hrnsr end odvapoed 609l0c. Sales OF 500 barre
superine ~ IS 5sOS6s extra 80 597 To- cnoi e, ss75
OF co. fancy, E9s rs; Califor mia, s6'sO@lo2h wheat
sales of s6,Ooe bushels mixed Westetn at Srlb@il7
Oats lower and nominal at 72@o7iAc. Beet quiet
mess tU 500 S'5U: extra mess, els 5502l 15 New
mess pork nominal At SIS o. Lard dull at l61SQe1
Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
The Latest Quotations.
FROM ITHACA
Arrival of Professor Goodwin Smith.

AHEAN"A va EOlSSSVE SAhhsAs
ITHACA, Nov. 1O,-Prolessor Goldwin Smith
arrived here this morning, and will at once
enter upon his duties in Cornell University.
His course OF lectures on English History will
commence at the close of the course now being
delivered by Professor Agasslz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

FIREMIN's RIoT.--Last night, while return
ing from The fire at Race street wharf, two rival
fire compn es met a. Twenty second and Vine
streets alG INDUCED in riot during viii ;h
bricks ami other missiles were used. Four Or
i've pisto shots were fred. William EcEcn.
brine. a nemb oil the Northern Liberty Eng me
Company, was badly bea'en about the head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

DISTRICT COURT, No 2-Judge Hare.-Gruguu
VS.. Wilson action to recover for the loss of q
mule throuf the ALLEGED negligence OF the dsfsn-
uant. Before reported. Jury out
Philip NJ. Hice, committee of Elizabeth Young,
lunatic va. JOIN M Chambers. An action 10 recover
ground The defense alleged pay ynent. On triui
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Issues Between Great Britain and
the Un1ted States.

The Issues Between Great Britain and
the Untted States.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Nov. lo.-The Times of to-day has an
editorial article, giving the basis of settlement
and the present status of the questions at issue
between the United States and Great Britain.
A mixed commission, consisting of two members
from each nation, will be appointed to adjadge
all questions arising since 1853, the date of the
last commission. Englsnd's responsibility in
the matter of the Alabama claims Will be re.
ferred to Prussia for arbitration.
If the decision is in favor of America, a COM
mission Will then investigate the claims. Ame-
rica has withdrawn the question of the reeogni-
tion of the Southern states by Great Britain
during the war. The San Juan business will be
referred to the President Of Switzerland for
arbitration.
The --latest Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10-3 P. M.-Cotton easier.
Yarns and fabrics AZ Manchester are dull. Peas
46s. Cd. Flour, 26s. Cd. Corn, 39s. Wheat dull.
Bacon quiet aud steady. Rosin dull. Tallow
quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

CAsUALY.-George Weissman, a driver,
was thrown with considerable force from his
cart tbs morning, at Passy yunk road and Catha
rine street, He sustained severe injuries about
the head. AID WAS taken to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

FIRE Tbs MoRNING.-The alarm of fire at
quarter bdore s o'clock this morning was
caused by tie burning OF a barrel OF coal oil at
Baldwin's works, on Glrard avenue, west OF the
RchnYlkiIl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

UTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the ewSt and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA. Stationer and Engraver,
9lB No. 1893 CHES5NUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
Suspension of q Bank.

ST. JOHN, N, B., Nov. 10.-The Commercial
Bank of New Bruns wick, at st. John, stopped
payment this morning. Much excitement pre-
walls in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

TEMPERAioE MEBTING.-Tc-n night Series of
Temperance meetings viii be inaugura.ed in the
Court OF COnmen Pleas room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

TIE WlcKEDEsT MAN IN New YoRK.-Not
the wick dest man himself, bat Mr.. Oliver Dyer,
the author OF the very effective sketches under
the above title, which created such a sensation
q few months ago, will lecture this evening at
Concert Hall. The title o. The lecture will be
New York" Those who have read Mr.. Dyer's
articles on the Water street dance-houses and
other subjects of like character need not be
reminded of the fact thSt he has both the
experience and ability to treat sucu subject
as he announces for his lecture in a striking
and effeC'1Ve manner. For fourteen years Mr..
Dyer has been engaged in investigating the
haunts OF vice and misery and the abodes OF
poverty IN New York, and we are confident that
his address this evening will be one that our
citizens will listen TO with profit. Mr.. Dyer
will endelyor to suggest some remedies for the
evils which affiict our great cities, and his views
will be entitled to respectful consideration. HIS
Honor Judge Pierce will preside, and the plat
form will be reserved for the clergy. Tickets
can be procured at the music store OF j. H.
Gould, No. 723 Chestnut street.