davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Advices by French Cable--The New
Ministry--The British Chinese
Treaty-Important TO
Distillers.
FROM EUROPE.
The New French Ministry.

The New French Ministry.
BY the Fdneo-Arnerican Cable
PARIS, Jan. THE impressions with regard
to the new Ministry, both in France and in other
countries are very favorable. The Ministry all
agree on the following as principles to be car
ried into effect by appropriate legislation here
after:-To render the higher grades of educa-
tion free, as in Belgium; to repeal or amend
in the interest of education the Bourbon Law
with regard to gratultous elementary instruction;
In either case new law will be shortly pre-
sented to tho Corps Legslatif in the interest of
public free education. There is rumor that
NJ. Trocher will shortly replace Leboeuf in the
Ministry of War.
Rumors of movements In the diplomatic
world, involving the highest interest, are afoat.
The plan of Mr.. Boutwell, for the conversion OF
the United States $40 bonds into long bond at
a low rate OF interest does not appear to meet
with general favor in financial circles either
here or in Germany. Count Napoleon Daru the
new Minister of Foreign Affairs will accept an
Interpolation from the Corps Legislatif, with
regard to the action of France towards the
Gcumenical Council, and especially as to the
instructions heretofore given by his predecessor,
Prince de la Tour d'Auvergue.
Treaty Between China and England.
| LONDON, Jan. THE Londsn Times to-day
| announces the conclusion of treaty between
| Sir Rutherford Alcock, the special commissioner
of Great Britain, and the Imperial Government
of China at Pekin By this treaty the duty on
opium is to be raised to fifty taels that on silk
| is to be doubled.
The rights of treaty ports in China are to be
extended The ports of Wauchow and Nohama
will be opened, and Government steamers will
| be permitted to tow European merchantmen on
Payang lake. An additional transit duty of "a
per cent, is to be levied on imports at the treaty
ports but subsequently, all imports are to be
held free of duty.
| The Lnfcst Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 1880 r. M.-ConBos for money
92%, and for account 92S. 5-20s OF 1863, S6s<: OF
1866 old, sGjs of 1862, s5s; 1870, .4sf Erie iT%
illinois Central, 1903; Atlantic and Great Western,
| 25H.
IIvBRPooI, jan 7-4z0 P. M Cotton quiet and
seany gplsnds, 11JGd.; Orleans, lia4d. Sales !to-
| day ~ 900 balea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
From the ". Y. Herald.

From the ~ Y. Herald
''The speculative movements in Wall street took
more decisive turn to-day, and were especially vsi-
BILE in the gold market, where the price was up
TO 1871 The cqHes seem TO think II essential that all
the markets should rise together, and hence the
distribution Of ther attentions to gold stocks and
Governments. However, the rise in gold may, per-
haps, have received some assistance from cause
unlocked for by them, for 1t seems evident that the
Government viii now adopt the alternative OF
purchasing Cuba as an Offset TO its
vacillaton on the question OF recog-
milton. The price OF gold at the opening
1901 from which it temporarily yielded 70 1907,
whence II suddenly rose TO 1903 upon reports that
measures would be introduced In Congress next
Monday to call up the treaty for the purchase OF st.
Thomas, and also TO suspend the sales OF Govern
ment gold. From this point It declined 10 l2OH
again, and the market became exceedingly dull.
Soon after O'Clock, however, the operators who
were in possession OF the facts concerning the Gov
ernment policy towards Cuba gave the price another
start which carried 1t to 12l The short interest has
been somewhat increased by this advance, gold
being less heavy to carry to-day although the reaXa
ton Is partially attributable 10 the easier rate In
the general money market
'The note brokers reported little or no unfavor-
able results from the recent suspension, the houses
embarrassed not being OF the class whose paper IL
generally dealt in on the street. Discounts ranged
from nine to twelve per cent for choice double-name
acceptances with considerable doing ut nine and ten
per cent, while sixty day bankers paper was cur
rent at as low as eight. In single names the range
wider, the best not passing below ten per cent
per annum, while inferior grades were quoted all the
way from one 10 two per cent per month. The
4 growing ease OF the local money market rather
stimulates the demand for prime paper, and the
| failures and suspensions already announced have
the effect OF diveTting purchasers to the strictly
4 prime grades.
'sThe rate on call was uniformly seven per cent,
with the demand fair at that figure. The market to-
| the January disbursements. While Eothing was re-
ported above seven per cent there were no transac
tl0ns below that rate. Those who have watched It's
course win remember the gradual manner in which
m pf MOn1aV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Instructions to Supervisors.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt is proposed at the
Internal Revenue Bureau to issue instructions
to Supervisors, requiring them to change the
guagers in the various distilng districts once in
every three or four months. This, it is thought,
Will aid very materially the proper prosecution
of the public business.
spanihh ReinTorcen eneBts fer Cuba.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
Rear-Admiral Poor writes to the Navy De-
partment from Key West December %, that he
had received from the United States Consul
General at Havana slip cut from a newspaper
of that city, relating to the arrival of the Spanish
frigate Navas de Toloso. The number of troops
brought by her, added to those already on the
island, make the total IL, 5S4. The Consul Gene.
raj says there are no foreign men-of-war at Ha-
vana, and there seems to be nothing new in the
political situation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Before AL
derman Kerr, committing magistrate, at the Cen
trail Station, this afternoon, were arraigned John
Bradley, on the charge of highway robbery. He
was held for a further hearing
Pat. McCOo was charged with committing an
assault and battery upon Conrad Devlnney, residing
at No. 2Q3S Evergreen street, on New Years day.
Pat. was held in $500 nail TO answer.
John Quinn was charged with entering the house
OF Mr.. Jordan No 2509 Caowhill street, at twenty
minutes past u O'Clock this morning, with the intent
to commit burglary. He was committed to answer.
William McCaughey was committed TO answer the
charge of suspicion OF arson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
Departmcpt of ArricuIturc.

The monthly report of the Department of
Agriculture for December contains articles on
the Southern fairs statistics of cotton nanufac-
ture, beet sugar manufacture in this country,
fish culture, American sumac, the agricultural
resources of Colorado and New Mexico, and
comparative statistics of European agriculture
An analysis of Virginia sumac proves its decided
superiority over the best sicilian. The informa-
tion concerning the agricultural capabilities of
the Rocky Mountain region is full and valuable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
FROM EUROPE.

Circular by the French Minister of State.
PARIS, Jan. IA circular note has been
issued by the new Minister of State, Count Ma
poleon Daru, to the diplomatic corps of each
country giving them the usual formal notice of
his appointment to his office. This circular
concludes rs follows:-"I shall endeavor always
to maintain the friendly relations which new
happily exist between your country and
France"
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT Jan. 7.--Unlted States bonds opened
quiet at ma.
PARIS, Jan. 6-Eyening. The Bourse closed
hrmer. Rentes, T4f 15c.
HAvRE, Jan. T.-Cotton opens quiet both on the
spot and anoat. Cotton a1oatis quoted at 1871.
Ship News
QUEENSTOWN, jan 6.--Auived, steamship Russia.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 7.-Arrived, steamship West
phalia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
BcItimore Produce NTnrkct.

BALTIMORE, Jan. T.--C0tton quiet and nOmInay
25c. Flour fairly active and flrmer for low grades
but prices are unchanged. Wheat firm at 81 35t@
145. Corn firm and higher; white, 92S95c Oats
steady at 56c. Rye, $1I0 Provisions easier and
prices weak, but nomiSaly unchanged. Whisky in
good inquiry and scarce. with nales at 9I(a9Sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
THIRD EDITION


Monitors at sea-They Require Calm
Weather-Growing Cotton in the
South Pacifc-Spanish Re-
forcements for Cuba
Death of General
Mower,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

LARCENY OF TooLs.-Some time last night num-
her Of tools, belonging to Mr. Henshaw, stolen
nom new building son Bodine street, below
Diamond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

Fsyc Trsssie of SphiIadelphIa During the Year
HGntiinss june 80, 1S69-The Official Figures.
The trade Of the port Of Philadelphia with foreign
seeuntres during the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1859 according to the reports made to the Bureau
5sof Statistics at Washington, was as foloWs:-
Imnorts free Observation-Disclosures. s4T3,T2l
Imports, dutaole lo4s8, S35
VOJaI imports
Re-exports, dutiable ..-...... 20, 72s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

FOUND DRowNED.-Thls morning the Coroner was
notified to hold an inquest at Vienna street wharf
upon the body of Bridget Riley, who was found
drowned in the Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

SUDDEN DEATH.-James johnson, aged twenty
seven years, died suddenly this morning at his resi-
dence, No. 2404 Kent street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

PAwNBRoKERs' LIcENsEs.--The Mayor this morn
ing issued pawnbrokers' licenses to Bartholomew
Kennef and Simon Harris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANs.--The soldiers OF the
war of 1919 will meet tomorrow IL the Grand Jury
room OF the new Court House to celebrate the amt
yersaTy OF the battle OF New orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

SUDDEN DEATH-George Negley youngest son OF
the Hon. James 7. Negley, member OF Congress
from the Allegheny district died in this city this
morning, OF heart disease. His remains will be con-
YeYcd TO plttsburg for interment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-07

nania,e vas notided 10 hold an innnest al Holmes
burg upon the body OF an unknown man who was
run over and killed by the six-o'clOck train on the
Philadelphia ap4 Trenton Railroad on Thursday
evening
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
STATE ITEMS

Almost every day, says the Roseburg
Eesiga, strange faces may be met on
our streets. They are mostly persons
from Eastern States, wealthy, and on
the lookout for farms and business To-
They all seem TO be highly
pleased with the appearance OF our fer
tile country.
From the Roesburg Eesiyn: Col. r
s. Williamson, u. s. Engineer, and
VIM. Heur. of the U. s. army, have
just visited Roseburg, and after care
full examination of the Umpqua river
from the lower rapids to this place. have
decided that it can, and with no enor :
nous expense, be made navigablc.
From the Eugene Guard: Wilson,
with his imported Cotswold sheep is at.
tending the California Fairs. At the
Sacramento Fair he took as premiums
SO in coin and silver cup worth $50.
He also sold twenty head, at prices
ranging from $50 to $3.50, and could
have sold more at the latter figure by
allowing the parties desiring to purchase
the choice of the flock, which he would
not allow, desiring to bring his finest
sheep to this State. He will be at the
State Fair.
The Statesman demands steam fire
Engine for Salem.
Milkmen deliver milk at Salem for 80
cents per gallon.
Those burned out by the recent fire
at Salem are preparing to rebuild al
once.
The Washington County Agricultu-
raj Fair will be held on the 18th, 9Th
9th, and 7th October.
The Linn County Fair was held last
week, and was very successful. The
receipts at the gates for the first three
days amounted to 81 ,2l5.
From the Albany Democrat: Mr
Martin Luder, agent of the Willamett,
Military Road Co, left here yesterday
with working patty of ten men, for Camp
Harney, to complete the the extension
of the road from that point to the cas-
tern boundary OF the State distance
of so miles Camp Harvey is 20(
miles east of Albany.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
rom Paris. dated Sept. %:

from Paris, dated Sept. %:
The division of Gen. Mordhay, yes
terday attacked the heights at Vile
Jauf, south Of Paris, which were occu-
pied by the Prussians Battle begun at
B o'clock a. m. after sustaining sharp
Prussian fire some time, our troops cap
tured the redoubts OF Mauling. We
occupy them now. The Garde Mobile
behaved well. The enemy's loss is
great.
The same day considerable force of
French made reconnoiter, and drove
the enemy from the village of Droucy
The same day Gen. Bellemere, COM
manderaof st. Dennis, attacked the vii
lage of Pierrefeth, one mile north OF
st. Dennis, which the Prussians had oc-
cupied in considerable force. The en-
envy was driven out of the village, and
French troops returned to st. Dennis
unmo!ested.
BERLIN, Sept ga breach broad
enough to warrant an assault, has been
made atStrasbourg.
Tours Sept. 27-The following dis.
patch from the project of the department
of Loirre, dated Orleans to-day. has
just been received by the minister of war;
The generals here, seeing they cannoi
resist the overwhelming forces of the
enemy, commanded By Prince Albert
have just evacuated Orleans, in good or.
der.
LoSpoN, Sept. 27.-Baaa,ne. repu.
dating the republic, demands orders o.
the Emperor or Empress to surrender
1t is now said theat Brzaine has no
offered to surrender Metz on any term:
whatever
NEW YoRK Sept 27 A special tel
egram from Berlin Of the 9th says: A
report is cnrrent in this city in well in
formed circles that the Emperor has re
voked the decree which be Issued on th,
surrender of Sedan creating regcnc,
in his place as Emperor, lie has there
fore sent an envoy to Meta to consul
Marshal Bazaine in regard to the term.
of peace. This confirms the stateneu
made by Bazaine that he should onl,
treat with the Emperor in reference Il
peace negotiation.
A special telegram from Marseilles o
the 26th says: Garibaldians to tn
number 500 have risen in favor Of ,h,
| Republic and marched TO the seat o
Government at Tours.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Let not Prejudice usurp your Reason.

Itis n fact that in the minds of many per.
sons "A prejudice exists against what called
pateut medicines; but why should this prevent
YOU resorting to an article that has such an ar
raw of testimony to support II as H0STET-
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS? Physicians pre-
scribe IL; why should you discard il ? Judges
usally considered men of talent, have used aud
do use II In their families why should you re-
ject iif Let not your prejudice usurp your rea.
son to the everlasting injury of your health. 1t
you arc sick, and require a medicine, try these
Bitters.
Whom the bodily energies are worn out by
anxiety and need stilnulant, this il the best
that can be taken. H. is tempered and modified
by hygiensc herbs and roots, which prevent il
from fevering tho blood and hence il does not
produce mere temporary excitement to be
followed by injurious reaction, bat eommuni-
Gates o permanent Potency to the eutire vital
organization. Some Of its herbal constituents
are slightly soporific. so hat In cases where
sleepies sncss is one of the accompaniments of
nervous disease, o dose of it taken tsward he'd :
time will tend to prodnce quiet aud refreshing
slumber. For Papitation of heart, tremors.
Mysteries, fainting fits, general restessness aud
the causeless fears and distressing and Gane.est
to which ladies are especially subject under GER
tain morbid conditions OF mind and body Pc
culiar TO their sex. tho bitters will be found the
most agreeable and certain Of all counter -irri
ante.
The constitntionally nervous NAV readily
keep their infrmity in constant check by the
daily use OF this hcaithful vegetable tonic and
those who have shattered their nerves as
the phrase is, either by imprudent Indulgence
or undue physical or intellectual labor, will find
in this yitalizing elixir prompt restorative.
2S-4w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Telegraphic summary.

LONDON, Sept. "a --Telegrams from
Tours state that the excitement of goy-
erning classes overwhelming when they
received intelligence of tho revolution.
ary uprising oe Reds of Paris, and the
seizure of the Hotel DeVille and gov
ernment stores aud arsenals. Il appears
that detachment of the regular army,
comprising fugitives from MeAlahon's
army, made up for most part of Ionaves
and Turcos, joined the mob in the streets
Of Paris and commenced revolutionary
depreciation. Trochu and Vinoy, with
a large force from outside OF the forth
fications, entered the city for purpose of
quclling the disturbance, and these
troops Immediately came in contact
with the revolutionis.s and severe fight
ing the streets ensued. Results un-
known. The environs of Paris are now
in ruins from the gates of Feuilly to
Les Terriers.
The government has resolved TO de
fend the Loire, and troops have been
dispatched to Orleans and Blois.
BRUssELs, Sept. 24.-Toul has capt.
ulated, and was not carried BIZ storm as
at first reported.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-B Bismarck says
the question of peace has been reduced
to that of the possession OF Metz and
Strasbourg. He will .reat to no other
terms.
Fighting all day Friday near Paris,
ID reported from Tours, but scconrts
are so contradictory that the London
press refuse to publish them.
AMIENs, Sept. 26.-The Prefect Of
this Department has issued m address.
stating that there. is but ono duty of
Frenchmen, "war to the knife"
The Prussians are Fastening the re-
construction of the fortress at Laon.
All hope of settlement between Prus.
sia and France has been abandon. The
refusal of Bismarck proposalby France
will place that country in wores condi>
ton than ever.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 26.-- Travellers who
escaped from Paris, state that guns are
firing day and night
It is reported that the police at Ca
lais we're instructed yesterday to allow
no Frenchmen to embark on outward
bound vessels, whether having passports
or not.
BERLIN. Sept. 26.-Favre did not see
the King. There is nothing new from
Paris.
The headquarters the Grown Prince
Of Saxony, with the 4th army corps. are
at Grand Tremblanc, ten miles north of
Paris.
ToURs, Sept. 26.-The garrison at
Havre was reinforced, and has received
.nunber of mittraillenrs. Tho place
is now prepared to defend an attack.
ToURs, Sept. PA dispatch from
Lille dated Sept. 26, has the following
!, news, received there by q carrier pigeon
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

sCrRcUs.-The people of Dallas were enter
stained on Wednesday night last by Dan Cos
ytlllo's Circus. The company has the best stud
of trained horses we have seen on this coast,
also large number Of first class tumbIers and
aerobats. The equestrianship was excellent, as
was also Prof. Crockcr's performance with the
African lions. But the main object of attrac-
,tion for the little folks was julie Kent with his
little "hoss' January. As o whole we pro-
nounce the performance the best of the kind
we have ever witnessed in Oregon. The com.
pany will perform at the State Fair this month,
and those who enjoy circus going can be reliev-
cd, for short time, Of the usual monotony Of
the place as well as dollar Of their spare cash
by calling in at circus.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

LARGE CALF.-Mr. d. B. Crawford, living
is n monster and for size surpasses any bovine
of which we have any account AT the age of
mine months the calf weighed 1,0o7 pounds,
and measured six feet about the girth, and six
feet seven inches along the back from head to
Jail. The young animal is of the durham stock.
;Mr. G intends to have him on the grounds of
the State Agricultural Society during the fair.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Real Estate Dealer.
Special Collector of Claims.

A large amount of CITY and EAST PORT
LAND Property for Sale.
Also, IMPROVED FARMS. and valuable un-
cultivated LANDS, located in all parts ot
the State.
Investments in REAL ESTATE and other
PROPERTY, made for correspondents.
CLAIMS OF all descriptions promptly collect
ed.
HOUSES and STORES leased.
All kinks of Financial and General Agency
business transacted.
Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale
will please furnish descriptions Of the same
10 the AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE. in
each OF the prindifal CITIES and TOWNS
Of this STATE. lS-tf.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Will TAKE P1crUREs.-Our townsman, W
HI. Cattcrlin, has built picture gallery here
this summer and raised it on wheels. His in
tention is to take it to the State Fair, where he
will make pictures of all who may pafonize
him. In this connection we will mention the
fine group pictures on ambrotype plates that
are on exfibition at his gallery. They are the
finest we have seen.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

VIsITINc.-Capt. Sutton, formerly of this
place but latterly of Jackson county, is visiting
his children in this neighborhood. The old
gentleman is enjoying excellent health. His
son, j. NJ. Sutton, late of Jacksonville is also
here. jim looks natural. as do bis oil paint
ings Of Table Rock and the Falls of Rogue
River that few Of bis friends have been per-
mitted to see.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Notice.

HE UNDERsIdNED WILL MEET THE
Taxpayer of Polk county, Oregon, on Satnr-
day, the lst day of October, q. p. 1870, at the
Office of the County Clerk of snid county, and
with the assistance Of said Clerk, publicly ex
anime the assessment rolls and correct ali errors
that may occur In said assessment.
VIM RTDGEWAY,
Dallas, Or, Sept. 10th, 1870. 20 Assessor.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

HorRL.-The Dallas hotel is being reftted
and improved in many particulars preparatory
to being occupied. Mr.. L. A. Robb will lease
it again, and we think that in the future we
will not have it thrown up to us, when abroad,
that our town has no hotel.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Loss.-Mr Wells, son of Hon. Giles Wells
of Jackson county, met with quite loss here
this week. He had rid his horse from McMinn-
vile, intending to drive him back with his new
buggy the next day, but before that time came
the horse died of bolts, compelling Mr. w to
sell his buggy at sacrifice and ride home in
the stage
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

FoR FAyons.-We take this opportunity to
acknowledge ourseli indebted to the citizens of
this place and to thank them for the many acts
of kindness they have extended to us in our
late affection. In no place that we have yet
resided, has such universal good viii and sym
Pathy been exhibited. Again we thank our
neishbors for their kind services.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

GoSE EAsr.-Dr J. r. Jessup, so long and
fayorably known in this neighborhood, both as
gentleman and successful practitioner, left
Oregon few days since, with his family, for
New York city, where he win attend medical
lectures this winter. DIR. has the commendi-
BILE ambition to be at the head Of his profession
or not be professional man.