davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
MEDIcAL DIsPEMsARY,
DR.. .. s. J0HNSoN'S
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
2I0 haIn Street, Hp Stairs,
Between Washington and Adams Streets,
NMPH1s, TENEEssEE,

Is now permanently esta ablished for the treat
menf OF patients. both male and female,
who are AFFLICTED with any form OF
VENEREAL Or SECRET DISEASES
such a. Syphilis, GonorThea, elect, Structures
and all Urinary Diseases; sypnlntlc or Aer-
curlal affections OF the throat skin or bones,
orchitis, hernls orrupturei also, the effects
OF q solitary habit. rufnOus to the body and
mind, producing blotches on the face. deDilI-
tY impotency, dizziness, dtmness OF sight.
eonfnsfon OF IDEAS, evil forebOdInz, avsrsion
70 society, loss Of memory, weakness, etc, not
All OF these In any one case, but all occurring
frequently In various cases. Rheumatism
and rheumatic pains cured by a new method-
Particular attention paid to the DISEASES
OF WOMEN, such IS Excessive, suppressed
or painful MenstruatiOn, LuchOrrhOea or
Whites, falling Of the womb, and all irregu-
laEities OF the monthly periods, caustng ster-
nity OF barrenness, and Often-timea conEump-
ton.
The doctor can be consulted personally or
by letter upon all diseases not requiring his
attention outside OF his once. Once hours,
from am, to O'Clock pm
mh1 DIS, JOHNSON, n. D,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
AUCTION.
Household Furniture and Carpsts,
at Auction,

BY A. M. sToDDARD & co.
THIS MORNING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29

Is now permanently established for the treat
menf OF patients. both male and female
who are afdicted with any form OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
From Washington.


A letter was received at the Treas
ury this morning, dated Holland, Mass,
inclosing thirty.two dollars, sent by an
ex-soldier in the U. s. Army, who had
been paid twice for the same service.
On July 1st, 1872 grain and seven, mo-
lssses distilleries were in operation in the
United States, producing 100, s39 gallons
of spirits daily, being decrease in the
daily production during June of 11,22O
gallons, that for the corresponding
month last year having been 1881 gal
Ions. Of the grain distilleries Connect
cut has four and Massachusetts, two, and
of molasses distilleries, Massachusetts,
six and Maine one. Receipts Of the In
ternal Revenue to-day is 1,001,S71
The Civil Service Commission met to-
day and resumed the consideration Of the
practicability of a system of open com.
petitive examinations. The commission
have received from England a number of
documents relating to civil service in
that country, and also reports from
Washington relative to the number of
employees in the civil service under
each, with details as to the present meth
cd of examination sc.
The Grand Master of Masons of the
District of Columbia has received from
the Grand Lodge of England the follow
ing resolution, engrossed and illuminated
on vellum
At the quarterly communication of the
United Grand Lodge of Ancient free and
accepted Masons of ngland, holden at
Freemasons Hall, London, June 7th 1871,
the Right Hon. Earl De Grey and Ripon,
Most Worshipful Grand Master on the
throne, it was proposed by V. W. Brother
A. ]. McIntire and seconded by R. w
Brother Henry Robert Lewis, Acting
Grand Master, that the Grand Lodge of
take the earliest opportunity of
rendering its most sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia and to other Grand Lodges
and brethren of the United States for
their very hearty and enthusiastic re-
ception of Earl De Grey and Ripon as
of the Grand Lodge of
England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
From France.

PARIS, July 4.
A general estimate of the supplemental
ny election shows that of the one hundred
and seventy deputies elected, one hundred
and forty are Republicans, eight Legitim-
lists, and twelve Bonapartists. The Off
cial returns will differ but little from this
estimate. Faidherbe, Gambetta and Den
fert are each returned from three different
Assembly districts. The majority of Re-
publicans elected belong to the moderate
wing of the party, the proportion being
seventy-fve moderates to twenty-five rad
ioals. The unexpected strength developed
by the Republicans in the provinces dis
courages the partisans of monarchy. The
failure ofthe Imperialists surprises nobody,
but the weakness of the Legitimlsts pro-
duces a sensation. 1t is feared the assem-
bly, will be more divided than ever. and
that it will be impossible to obtain COM
pact working majority or determine which
party has the balance of power. The
French government has demanded the ear
ly evacuation of the forts near Paris and
three departments occupied by German
troops. Bismarck declines to give posi-
tive promise to comply with the demand
A commission has been appointed by the
government to take evidence in England
and France as to the working of CONNER
cial treaties. A difference has arisen be-
tween the Egyptian government and the
French consul at Cairo in consequence of
the alleged illegal arrest of French citi-
zens there by the police. Satisfaction has
been demanded by France, and negotia-
tons are pending for the settlement of the
dispute.
The Republican journals rejoice over
the overwhelming votes given for the can.
didates of their party in the country dis
tricts, and regard the xictory as one CAL
culated to establish permanently re-
public in France. The Konarchial
press, on the other hand, show signs of
panic, and accuse each other of lack of
devotion and energy in the canvass. The.
Press will resume publication tom orrow
under the management of Guerroniere.
Faidherbe has written q letter pro-.
posing a system of compulsory SER
vice in the army for two years.
1t will be observed that there is an ire
ooneilabIs difference in all the reports
relating to the number of vacancies
in the French Assemblyto be filled at the
elections. The dispatch
above speaks of one hundred aud forty
delegates having gust been chosen, where
as previous accounts gave only about one
hundred and twelve, or one hundred and
fourteen vacancies to be filed.
PARIS, July 5.
A permanent camp will be established
at Satony, replacing Camp of Chalons.
Pilakao publishes a denial of Trochu's
charges, relative to the course pursued
by the Count on the 4th of Sept. He
recites the details of events of the time
and claims that he acted properly in all
Victor Hugo received only $1,000 votes
from Paris for the Assembly. Elections
have increased the majority of the support
ers of Theirs in the Assembly by fully
one hundred. The Court Martial meets
here on the 10th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

r,u, VOLUNTEER HOSE COMPANY OF
prrpr rva, SN.-Among the finest appear
irg hand Of ,fren, en- present on Tuesday
was the volunt eer Hose Company of Bur-
linQton, compose d of the foremost young
men of that city. Their neat uniform
and splendid appearance attracted wide
attention. They are commanded by oayleS
Nichols. foreman; Col. Theodore 8. Peck,
1st assistant, Henry LComis, I'd assistant.
Their bearing and conduct was that OF
gentlemen, and courteous in all places, and
in wide contrast with some Others, and
they were greeted with pleasure on all
sides. It is highly gratifying to find In a
community company composed of such
material, who have self-respect as we'll as
usefulness as among the standards that
should mark the conduct of hremen, and
this organization is one of that character,
They dined at the Bates House, and sew
eral of our citizens were their guests,
amouQ whom were Col. Levi G. Kings
lev, Gen. W. Y. W. Ripley, also George
Fl. Bigelow of Burlington, and John FL.
Simmons of Middlebury. The Queen
City is fortunate in having such splen-
did organization in their midst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Railroad Accident in
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 8.
A passenger train on the Nashville and
Northwestern railroad branch which left
here at $50 P. m. yesterday, composed of
two coaches ond sleeping car met with
a deplorable accident at Harpet's river,
10 miles from Nashville. After the loco
motive and baggage car had crossed the
bridge over the river the bridge gave
way and the remainder of the train fell
into the stream Fifty persons so far as
known at present were killed, % wound
ed. None of the wounded are mortally
hurt. The dead and wounded were
brought to Nashville. The accident was
the result of the weakness iof the bridge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
The Races at Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, N. Y, July 5.
Seven thousand persons attended the
races to-day. The Hopeful Stakes of ST.
400, half mile heats, for two-year olds,
was won by Melita in so. seconds, beat
ing Buohdon nna eanfoIa'- Day Colt. a
purse of $500, mile heats, for all ages,
was won by Wsnderer in 1881 seconds,
and 1881, beating Cilly, Williams, Con-
ductor, Stafford, 5ohn Hanan, Overland
Oak. David Bell was distanced. The
third race, two and half mile heats, for
the Mammoth Cup, valued at $225G was
won by Longfellow in 4.41k, beating
Helmbold three lengths, Regards eight,
and distancing Princess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
various Things.

Very few of those most interested il
the new Town Hall, have as yet seen the
plans presented by the architects for the
building, and it is suggested that all the
exterior designs submitted be put on ex,
hibition in some window on Merchants
Row or Center street, for the qualification
of the curiosity of the public in the mat
ter.
The knights Templar of Springfield,
Mass, pass through Rutland on an ex.
oursion to Saratoga and Lake George, on
Thursday, July 18th, and will spend an
hour here. Gilmore's Band will accom-
pany them.
The Fourth was celebrated at syria.
cuse, N. Y, by the firing of national
salute at sunrise, and bunch of fire.
crackers at sunset.
Counterfeit ten dollar notes on the
Flour City National Bank of Rochester,
n. Y, are being freely circulated in this
section.
We find the following item going the
round of our exchanges Counterfeit
five dollar bills on the Baxter National
Bank of Rutland are as plenty as black
berries in their season. Four were pre-
sented at one our banks one day last
week. Look out for them, and also for
counterfeit tens on the same bank. The
oounterfeits are admirably calculated to
deceive" We cannot vouch for the re-
liability of this item.
The white Pongee Seaside Umbrellas
are in vogue among our fashionable young
ladies this season, resemble miniature
circus tents.
From actual count, there were 1O7
liquor and beer shops in full blast in Rut-
land on the Fourth of July, eighty.two of
them are said to be permanent institu-
tions of the town.
--Blueberries and water melons have
appeared in our markets. They are sold
at enormous prices.
An exchange says: every Yer.
monter will be glad to learn that our
State can boast of 800 species of lepidop-
terous insects"
The officers of Pico Lodge I. o. of o.
F. at Shrewsbury, will be installed this
evening at 8 o'clock. A full and prompt
attendance is requested as matters of i'm
portance will be presented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
CastIeton Seminary.

At the recent meeting of the Alumni
10 Castlstoa Seminary, the following
rlaasant letter was received from Hon.
William @. Lodge Of Delaware, who Is
Kind y remembered by many Of the Tor.
mer stu ients as a genial and talented
uentleman and general favorite'
Or. j. Sanford, j. FL Langdon, A. %,
Hsgley, II. FL. ARMSTRONG, and Others
of The E.recutiue Committee
The circular ofyour committee and the
kind invitation to meet you and others at
the "Old Sem" was received, and inclined
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

,vTTAH Mining AND Tunnel COMPANY.
This Company was organized under the
~ ,;;.orial laws on she 7th ult. The tun-
', :. situated in Little Cottonwood Cam
-, 1900 Sect west of the Emma 81 i" "oo
you you -, :. TO pc run due north 10000
tion' ana ~,sl will cross the direction
feet. The tun- - other fine mines in
the Emma mountain. The B.. ..n,.i
four locations in the line of the
and one within the distance of fifty feet
They also have fine mill site, the pro-
perty of the stockholders. The work will
be driven night and day with three shifts
of men. The stock is unassessible; CAPT
tai stock, 100000; working capital,
$4,000. The Directors are, L. Seaman,
w. W. Wrightman, IT. Whitcomb, J. M.
Smalley, M. R. Chamberlain, r. Y. Ander-
son, G.. L. Woods, T. w. Park, T. R.
Jones, G. L. Dahler, and j. r. Walker
President, Gov. Geo. L. Woods; Vice.
President, T. R. Jones; Treasurer, G. L.
Dahler Secretary, J. N. Smalley; Super.
intendent, r. Y. Anderson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July 5.
CorTos-sales 1915 bales. BIiddling uplands
20kc.
FLouR-Sales 4, 800 bbls. State and Western .
010 lower. state s5.10@6 so; Round Hoop Ohio
e5.s506.o0; Western s5.io27.O0; Southern
Sc. 2589 90.
WHRAT-Market firm. Sales lfl 900 bush.
No. Spring a. sl.s59l.4; No. Spring al
1.439l A winter red and amber western al
sl.5l8l.52.
CoRs-A shade frmer. Sales 26i bus hels
with q brisk export speculative demand
Inferior and common mixed Western at esae9c
good to choice 7097lc.
OArs- Steady. Ohio 67Ge9c; Western al
64x@65c. - 4i -
PonK-Unchansed. New mess el5.s7Gl5.5O;
prims:sl2. 90 @ 1900.
LAKD-Quiet at sx0lf.
BUTTER. The market is duh. Ohio l29
Zoe; State 20030. Iii
WHIsKEY-The market is frmer. Western
free at 93KQ94c.
RIox-Easier. Carolina SKQ9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

+ PERsoNAL.-The Democrat says the
speech of Henry Ballard, Esq at the cele.
bration of St. Johns Day at Plattsburgh
was we'll received and contained many
happy hits.
Albert D. Tenney, who graduated at
the head of the class of 1868, delivers the
Masters Grafton at the coming commence
ment of the University of Vermont. He
has just received the degree of L. L. B.
from the Law Department Of Columbia
College, New York. s ..~ .
The family of Francis Fl. Smith, Esq,
of Washington, we'll known in Vermont,
chief clerk of the District Council, are
spending the summer at Capper Springs,
Va .*g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Western News.

ST. LOUIS, July 8.
Ten two story houses, five of wood on
Sixteenth street were consumed yester-
day by fire which was communicated by
fire crackers; loss 10000 ; partially in.
sured.
Mrs. M. A. Field while sitting in her
house, was dangerously shot by a stray
bullet from the pistol of boy an the
street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
1faths.

SHEPARD.-In Mount Holly, July lst, at the
residence of her father, Jeptha Frost, Mrs Jane
C. Shepard, wife of Addison Shepard, of Iowa,
aged about 40 years.
HUMpHREY.-In PittsfoTd, July 4th, Will
lard Humphrey, AGED 6S years. Funeral was at
tended on Wednesday, at O'Clock p. m.
sHERMAN.-In Northampton, Mass, July
Sd, Charlotte, wife of Carlos $. Sherman, aged
50 years. O. !
MONROE-In Poultney, June S0th, Olive,
wife of Califf Monroe, aged Is years.
HARWOOD.-In Pawlet, July Sd, Otis w.
Harwood, aged &c years, He was volunteer in
the late war.
GREENO.-In Rutland, June both, OF scarlet
fever. Hattie May, oldest child OF b. r. and Sarah
J. Greene, aged years and 10 months.
OSGOOD.-In Rutland, June 25th, Of scarlet
fever, Mary Paddock, daughter Of P. X. and FL
len l. Osgeod, aged Ia years and months.
MITCHELL.-In Chelsea, Mass, June lIth
Col. Alanson Mitchell, formerly Of ohittenden IN
this county, aged 81 years. - "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
HAIR TEA.

4 lady writes 'fAbout six months ago my
hair was coming out so badly that at every dress
ing 1 used to get handful, which, not wishing
to throw away, laid by in box. I have used
two bottles of your Hair Tea, and now do not
get enough to tie the ends of my braids, and have
to go to the box for few hairs for that purpose.
1 think every lady ought to know what remark
able Hair Preserver you make"
Dr. Kenney's Hair Tea, complete Toilet Arti-
Gle to beautify and invigorate the Hair, is sold
by Druggists everywhere at sl.OO per bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs Carlos S. Sher-
man OF Castleton, died suddenly at
Northampton, Mass, on Monday night.
She had been in feeble health for some
weeks, und left on Monday accompanied
by her husband and a nurse for water
cure establishment at Northampton Mass.
Arriving about 6 o'clock, P. m, she par
took of light supper and retired to her
bed. About 8 o'clock she was attacked
with what was supposed to be fainting
fit to which she WAS subject, and before
auv aid could be rendered she expired
Mr.. Sherman returned on Tuesday to his
home he left but the previous day, bear
ing with him the remains of his wife.
Mrs. Sherman was q daughter of the
late Hon. Benjamin f. Langdon of Castle
ton, and niece of Mrs. Gov. Williams of
Rutland. Her age was 80 years. She
leaves three young children to mourn her
death A large circle extend sympathy
TO Mr.. Sherman in his sudden and sad
bereavement. The funeral services were
attended from Mr.. Sherman's residence
at Castleton on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Elder Miles Grant of Boston,
o. sisted by Rev. S. G.. Mathewson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
New Hampshire Legislature.

OONCORD, n. u, J uIy .. }
In the House this p. m, Joint Rsso-
luton was introduced and passed, that the
Governor be authorized to appoint COM
mission to represent the State in 1.-THE Con-
vention on Penitentiary and Refornatory
Discipline, to be held in Europe during
the coming year. The joint resolution
was passed that the session be brought TO
close on Saturday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

sUsAR- Firm. Muscovado at saloc; fair
to good refining 9109x.
CoFFEE.-The market is firm. Rio at $50
l5A.
MoL.ssEs-steady. Muscovsdo at 3s945.
Naval stores:
TURPENrINE-Quieta at 47c
RosIH-Quiet with sales at a00o62.sO for
strained.
PKrRoLEuM-Dull. Crude, lax: refined
25x126.
TALLew-Steady at ex6x.
Freishts to Liverpool steady, wheat SIC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Marrfaufs.

EDGERTON-CLARK wa1lingford, at
the Congregational parsonage, by Rev. Aldaee
Walker, July 4th, Mr.. Frank P. Edgerton, of
Dandy, and Miss Ella M. Clark, of Salisbury.
ford, July LIST, at the residence of e. r. Allen,
by Rev. r.. z. Farrar, Mr.. Roderiek E. Stewart
and Melissa D. knight, both Of East Walling-
ford.
EARL-PENNIMAN.-I Chester, July Sd,
by Rev. c. Hubbard, Scion W. Earl and Hattie
j. Penniman both of Ludlow. -t ~
4HOYT-ORMSBEE.-A the residence of the
brides mother in Brandon, VT, Wednesday,
June 2sth, 1871, by Rev. DIR. @. A. Thomas, Pearl
D. Hoyt, of Geneva, ILL.,, and Miss Agnes Fl.
Ormsbee, of Brandon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
REMARKS.

As the national anniversary occurs this year
on the chief market day Of this week, and as the
business will be Carried over 10 Wednesday our
report will not be as full usual Most Of the
northern lambs arrived on Friday and Saturday.
The demand for lambs as been good, and the cost
az Albany Of &c to To- per 10. for western and
southern lambs, and of Sc 20 &c per h. for sheep,
has been the basis OF value here and fair 10 good
lambs have br ught 81 10 SO e. TO SIZE snd quail
Ity. G. p. Estes SOLD 1873 ID aine lambs at 81 each,
aud J. Norcross sold los at "a so each n. S.
Gushing and A. Wheeler sold Vermont lambs at
1915 per head. Beef cattle have been sold at
first at about last weeks puces as have poultry,
etc. Hides quoted a little higher, as are also
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Serious ARRAY.

--E. BoNBAY, July D.
Reconciliation between the Ameer OF
Cabal and va Koob Khan is due to the in
tercession of the Vice-Roy of India. A
serious affray occurred at Bongalone in
which two British officers were shot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06

P0ULTNEY.-The ice cream festival
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church last Thursday evening, at Joslin
Hall was pleasant social gathering, and
financial auceess.
The Methodist Sabbath School held
their quarterly concert last Sunday even
ing. The general subject which interest
ed the school was "The life of Joseph"
All the classes participated in recitations
relating to the subject, with credit to the
occasion and themselves. Good singing
and good speaking added interest to the
occasion.
"A son of Rev. Chauncey Giles of New
York, about IS years of age spending the
summer at Ripley College got his face
badly burned with powder while engaged
in celebrating the Fourth.
The pail factory a short distance east
of East Poultney belonging to Chauncey
& Kisander, Meanwhile, was destroyed
by fire between one and two o'clock on
Wednesday morning of this week. The
property was insured for $500.
The ladies of the Mite Society will
give cbildren's exhibition at Joslin Hall
on Friday evening July 18th. The pro-
oeeds will be appropriated to the building
of the new church.
The Fourth of July in our town was
spent quietly and pleasantly. Riding
and visiting, boys and fire crackers,
music by GAINESVILLE Band, fire works in
the evening and dance OF the Poultney
House were the principal features of the
day. If our demonstrations were not as
active or noisy as some, it may in part, be
accounted for by our not using much
artificial enthusiasm. sa.-.s.-4 ,s
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
.eor T. FEMALE SEMINARY,

L. AT I 7BUKNDALE, MASS.
school raised To- fun college grade, including
Greek. Prices req. 'cea one Quarter !, na
All the adyan.age. of the Conservatory, without
Additional ehargel Music 'nder dirsctnen Of Mr;
Eben Torres. lcommsn bra. cnss ~, c.
as much care as he higherI FL -ns-~.o EalI
man, French, and painting un-n. saio-,,a -
term begins september l4th- FOR Ca. N'eu @o>
dress REV. ChAS. w. CUSHING.
25:w3mos. sA $50 e. ss4ti = "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Fire.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July ..
George Greathead's hotel and store at
Millerton W ere burned this morning, to-
gether with the barn and outbuildings
and FL. II. Walter s. Co.'s shoe store.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
MUSIC SCHOOL.

A Normal Music School viii be held at Poult-
ney, Vt, to commence Monday, July 18th, and
continue six weeks, under the direction OF Mr..
w. o. Perkins, asaisted by MessrS. Geo. 8. Che
ney and T. p. Ryder. Instruction given In nota.
ton, vocal culture, piano, organ, violin, guitar
harmony, principles Of teaching and chorus sing
ing. +s-
For beard or pianos far use, address Il. J.
Humphrey, Poultney, vt. je26d&w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
n. Y. stock and Money Market.
---------- NEW YnpK Inlv &

The day in Wall Street has been dull and I'M
sventful, the only incident of importance having
oeen on advance IN government bonds about one
pei cent on an average in consequence of the
the abundance of money which now Commands
only lGlR per cent. in London, even after sup
plying the demands of the new French loan ia
supposed to be the cause of the upward move
ment and indicates still further advance.
Geld declined during the afternoon in sympathy
with the rise in govt's., and the weakness Of the
exchange. and closed at ll216ll3k, the clear
ances having been nearly 81, 000O
Governments at the close were strong sustain
ing the advance and German bankers were buy
ing freely.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-06
Suicide.
BANGOR, Me, July

Mr.. Nathaniel bennett Of Brewer, took
two ounces of laudanum, to-day, for the
purpose of committing suicide; he will
probably succeed in his attempt as he is
very low tonight lying in state of leth-
argy.