davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

SOMETHING NEW AND BEAU
~ tiful: Vulcenized Wood Picture Frames.
At Z. ". MERRIAM'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
Y. stock and MONEY MARKER.
NYw YoRx, Jan. 4.

u
This has been an extremely dull day on Wall
street, and prices in all directions were generally
lower.
Gold closed steady at llOxGlI05<, the gross
c.earances OF the day having been s27 900 OO0
Governments on an average were 4 uer cent
lower on the last call, but were very firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHAMBE@
LIN, STURGEs & Co., Commission Merchants.
T9 and 81 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
q furnish at short notice AT Kinds OF
QUARRYING APPARATUS,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PA
hTENTS.

Vt, Dec. 80, 1870. d.sat&wt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05


Money irregular, the ruling rate being per
cent gold Il is thought the ''besrs" made loals
at sac per cent.
Sterling exchange dull at IOSXGIe9.
STOCKS closed very quet and without any
special feature of interest," the Iesd;ng securities
beng nearly all lower The weakness in Sc
Paul is attributed TO the rum9r that the Company
intend TO build a line OF their own from Milwau-
kee to Chicago. and five millions of new stock
would be issued 70 pay for tine same.
The faIlauinx he Ist .t..clr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

camations, shreds of clothing half concealirfs
blood stains, were now the interesting and lead
ing features OF that fashionable resort; foot pas
seDgers were few and far between, the shops
and cafes hermetically sealed, excepting where
bullets had made air holes, and during my
whole afternoons promenade only met three
other carriages beside my own. The Place de
Opera was camping ground of artillery, the
Place Vendome Confusion of barrl-
cadee, guarded by sentries, and the Rue
Royale mass of debris. Looked at from the
Madeleine, the desolation and ruin of that hand
some street were lamentable to behold. The
Place de Ia Concorde was a desert, and in the
midst of 1t lay the statute of Lille with the head
off. Near the bridge were twenty-four corpses
of insurgents, laid out in a row, waiting to be
buried under the neighboring paving-stones
To the right the skeleton of the Tuilleres reared
rs gaunt shell, the framework of the lofty
wing next the Seine still standing; but the
whole of the roof of the central building was
gone, and daylight visible through all the win
dows right into the Place de Carrousel. At the
corner OF the Rue de Bac the destruction was
something appalling The Rue de Bac is an i'm
passable mound of ruins Is or 20 feet high, COM
pletely across the street as far as l could see
The Legion d'Honneur, the Cours des Comptes
and Conseil d'Etat, were still smoking, but there
was nothing left of them but the blackened
shells of their noble fdcddes to show how hand
some they had once been. At this point, in
whichever direction one looked, the same awful
devastation met the eye-to the leftgthe smould-
ering Tuileries, to the right the long line of ruin
where the fire had swept through the magnif-
cent palaces on the Quai, and overhead again
to-day cloud of smoke, more black and a6un-
dant even than yesterday, incessantly rolling its
dense volumes from behind Notre Dame, whose
two towers were happily standing uninjured
The fire issued from the Grenier d'Abondance
and other buildings in the neighborhood of the
Jardin des Plantes. In another direction the
of the river were the smoking ruins of the
Theatre Chatelet and the Hotel de Ville
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

cal journal of New York, who left London sud
denly for New York about a month ago, COM
missioned to sound the President upon the
subject. This correspondent assured the
Queens ministers that the reelection of Presi-
dent Grant was absolutely certain, and thus
contributed mainly to give them confidence in
the scheme. The agitation now going on In
favor of Mr.. Greeley may disturb bis plans. But
1t may be considered certain that he has opened
negotiations on the subject with the Dent family
and with Mrs. Grant.
Victoria Signs.
A World despatch also says:-A telegram
received here to-day from London by q high
official states that the Anglo-American treaty.
with her Majestys ratification, will be sent into
Parliament on Tuesday. 1t is understood in
London that Mr. pisraeli, after full confer
ence with Sir Stafford Northcote, has deter
mined as leader of the opposition to permit
the treaty to be received without attempting to
press any criticisms upon it to the point even
of a serious debate. This information is re-
garded here as entirely trustworthy, and as set
Ting the question, if there ever was any ques-
ton, as to the reception of the treaty in Great
Britain.
The Presidents Trip to California.
All the necessary arrangements have now
been made for the President to visit the Pacific
coast. He will leave Long Branch about the
middle of August, accompanied by his military
household, by Senator Nye, of Nevada, and by
ex-senator Williams, of Oregon. He will visit
Salt Lake City, where great preparations have
been made to receive him by Brigham Young.
From thence he will go to Nevada and San Fran
cisco. At the latter place he will take ship of
the Pacific squadron and proceed to Portland, in
Oregon.
ARumored Progress to the East.
The question is now under consideration in
the highest quarters whether it may not be well
for the President to extend his voyage to the
Sandwich Islands and Japan. 1t is known that
the annexation party in the islands is eager to
secure visit from the President in the belief
that he may be induced to favor the movement
for putting that magnificent station in the Pacific
under the United States flag.
In Japan the President would be received
with sovereign honors, and as the first Western
potentate ever seen in the ancient Asiatic em-
pires, his presence, it Is believed, would be of
eminent benefit to American interests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
xuoAL xMTnIhroawOH.
Criminal Cases.

Court Of Quarter SeSsions-Judge Allison, p. j.
Michael Lindet pleaded guilty to a charge OF as
sault and battery in knocking his employer down,
and was sentenced to the County Prison for four
months and ordered to give security in $500 to keep
the peace.
Francis E. Carroll was charged with larceny and
entering store with intent to steal 1t was testi-
fed that one evening last week he unlocked the
basement of No. 921 Callowhill street. entered and
took away seventy-hve pounds Of paper The pri-
soper admitted this and showed that he had an
interest in the business, and did this In order to OBJ
IN money due him, but which his partner refused
20 let him have. The jury rendered verdict of not
guilty.
Samuel A. Cornman was charged with the forgery
of Judgment note in the sum OF 500. The evidence
was that Cornman represented party In the settle
ment OF civil suit and in the course OF that settle
ment he gave Judgment note purporting to have
been signed by one Schmidt, saying that he saw the
that he signed the instrument, but upon cross ex-
animation acknowledged that he gave Cornman
general authority to sign his name to such papers,
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
FROM THE STATE.

The Masonic Celebration at Harrisburg.
Special Despatch TO The E0sning Telegraph.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 12.-The Grand Con-
cave of Knights Templar this week promises
to be an imposing demonstration. Fifteen COM
manderies, with nine bands, have notified the
committee that they will take part in Thurs
days grand parade.
The Grand Council of Royal Masters meet
here tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Knights Templar will meet in the Capitol
tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Special orders issued to-day direct the Sir
Knights of fremont, Middletown, and the
Juniata to report for duty tomorrow morning
to assist in the reception of the Right Eminent
Commander and Communicates arriving. All
visitors will be formally received and conducted
to their quarters on the arrival of trains. Ex-
tensive preparations are making by citizens
to-day for the decoration of residences and
streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph
Favre Resigns.
LONDON, June 12.-The resignation of NJ.
Favre as French Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Valentin as Prefect of the Seine, are reported
as having been rendered to President Thiers.
The Duke d'AumaIe
has declined the banquet proffered by the parti-
sans of the House of Orleans.
Paris is Already Crowded
with returning citizens and strangers.
The French Government has determined to
indemnify the owners of houses destroyed dur
ing the recent fighting in Paris.
Marshal MacMahon
refuses to become candidate for the Assem-
bly, from one of the vacant districts of Paris.
The Longchamps Races
will soon be re- established. The damage to the
mandatory of Gobelngs proves to be small
and work has been already resumed in that i'm
portant branch of the industry of Paris.
Great Britain and the Treaty Of WASH
ingtOn.
LONDON, June 12.-The Tories are organizing
for vigorous opposition to the Treaty of Wash
ington, and spirited struggle is expected over
that instrument In Parliament.
The Communists of Clerkenwell, London,
have resolved to hold a meeting on Monday
night in Hyde Park to protest against extradi-
ton.
The Harvest Prospects
in France and Prussia are discouraging. Much
of the seed persisted. In the more eastern por-
tions of Europe, however, the crops promise an
abundant yield.
LISBON, June IL.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil
arrived in the Tagus. Before coming to Lisbon
they were compelled to perform quarantine at
the Lazaretto.
Famine In Persia.
LONDON, June 12.-Late advices from Tehe-
ran say famine in one district of Persia reached
such a state that the starving people had killed
and eaten fifty children.
Shipwreck-Eighty Lives Lost.
LONDON, June IA despatch from Bombay
says vessel bound from Kurrachee to Katasir
recently foundered near Luckpoe, and Ieighty
lives were lost.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, June 12-11'30 A. M.-The weather is fair
91N; and for account, 91X. American securities
quiet and steady. Bonds OF 1862 905; OF 1865, old,
9O% of 1861, 92s; 10-40s, 9SH.
PARIS, June 12.-Rentes, 52f. SIC.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-10'30 A. M.-Cotton Is firm
uplands, SD; Orleans, sgd. Sales to-day estimated
at 1e coo bales.
ANTWERP, June 12.-Petroleum, 49H francs for
fine pale American.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 12-l'3O P. M.-Consols for money
DIX, and for account, 91A.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-1'30 P. Motion is firmer
now estimated at OOO0 bales, Including 5000 for ex
port and speculation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
PRESIDENT GRANT AT NEwBURG.
Inspection of the Statue of General Scott
A Horse In a Studio.

Inspection of the Statue of General Scott
Horse In n Studio.
On Saturday President Grant accompanied
by the Secretary of War, General w. w. Bek-
nap, left West Point for Newburg in order to
crafty the Presidents desire to inspect Henry
X. Brownies plaster model of an equestrian
statue of the late Major-General Winfield Scott,
recently completed by the sculptor at his studio,
two miles north of Newburg. After pleasant
sai of three-quarters of an hour the Presidential
party arrived at Newburg at about noon, and
were received by Mr.. Browne. No public de-
moustrations occurred.
The party took carriages and were driven to
the charminglylocated villa of Mr.. Browne,
and arriving there were presented to the sculp-
tors family. After spending few minutes in
social chat Mr.. Browne led the way to the stu
dio, and half an hour was spent by the visitors
in admiring this masterpiece of the sculptor's
art. The President being something of "horse-
man." was able to appreciate the good points"
of the equine of the statue, and remarked espe-
cially upon them. The animal from which
General SCOTS horse was modelled was brought
into the studio and opportunity was given for
comparing the two. The animal is Kentucky
thoroughbred, and has q history which may be
summarized by saying that it changed hands
several times in very unceremonious
manner during. Morgan's raid in Ohio
and Indiana during the war. 1t was
recaptured from Morgan, and is now in the pos
session of Mr.. Browne, In the course of the
inspection of the model by the President and
his party-who we're emphatic in their praises
of the work-tbe suggestion was made by Secre-
tary Belknap that duplicate cast should be
made, to be set up at West Point the first
being destined for Washington. The sugges-
ton was heartily seconded by the other mem
bers of the party, and probably, after recon-
mendation by SO distinguished an amateur board
of inspectors, Congress will be inclined to make
the needed appropriation for the duplicate
casting. The model Is to be sawn in pieces in
few days and removed to Philadelphia, where
the work of casting will be performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
Proposed BetrOthal OF Fred Grant and the
Princess Beatrice.


Princess Beatrice.
Washington despatch to the New York
World says:-
Letters received here from England put the
extraor dinary question seriously whether q mar
rage between the son of President Grant aud
the Princess Beatrice of England might not be
SO arranged as to secure the entente cordiGLe
between the two countries The Queen has ORR
ginated the proposition, just as she did that for
the marriage of her daughter Louise to the
Marquis of Lorne.
The young Princess is only fourteen years of
age, and the Queens idea is that upon the re-
election of President Grant and the beginning
of his second term in 1873 the nuptials be
solemnized. Young Mr.. Grant would then be
adopted as a British subject, and Immediately
appointed Viceroy of the Dominion of Canada
1t is her Majesty's belief that in this way the
feelings of the three countries OF America,
Canada, and Great Britain could be harmonized
as closely as their interests,
The letters which communicate this surpris-
ing proposition are written in perfect good
faith, and by persons of the highest position
in Great Britain. One of them asserts that the
idea really came from Mr.. Seward, by whom it
was suggested to the Earl of Mayo in India,
and by the Earl then taken up and communi-
Gated TO the Queen through one of his lordship's
friends, LadyWaterpark, lady in waiting upon
her Majesty.
1t is also stated that the matter was intrusted
TO the London correspondent of leading radi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 12.-There was a better feeling
this morning in the market for Beef Cattle, and
more animated inquiry, but without improvement
in prices. We quote choice at 797Hc. fair to good
at bK@6Nc., and common at 4@5c. Receipts, 1900
head. The following are the particulars OF the
saes:-
Hedd,
lo1 owen Smith, Western Virginia, b@71.
20 A. Christy, Ohio, 6E@7K.
60 Mooney, Miller Co., Western, ,66@7b,
60 r. Maynes, Western, 6H97A.
90 James Christy, Western, 7s716.
so John McArdle, Western, 6H@TH,
1s s. Frank, Western, 661.
1O5 James McFillen, Western, 6ka6a.
Al James 5. Kirk, Lancaster CO., 6%aT
II M. Ullman, Lancaster CO., Gar,
60 d. Smyth d Bro, Ohio, 6Ca7
SO Dennis Smyth, Lancaster CO., 61@T
"A L. Frank, Western, 6H@7.
20 Thomas Mooney s. Bro, Western, 69T1s.
80 H. Chain, Pennsylvania. 6T@6%.
40 q. Schamberg, Lancr Co and Western, 66(97.
27 II, Frank, Western, 6@6H.
rs Hope Levi, Lanc'r co. and Western, 616@7N.
25 Il. 5. McFillen. Lancaster CO., 6h@7A.
SS LeaveDstine & Bloom, Lancaster CO., 6K@7K.
20 3. Steinberg, western, 6H@6H.
40 Bachman Levi, Western, 66(97.
"a j. Clemson Lancaster co., 6H@6X.
90 Thos. Duffy, West Virginia, bA@6H.
Cows and Calves were excessively dull, and prices
barely maintained. Sales Of Springers at S40@45.
and fresh Cows at S50@S65 Receipts, $50 head For
Sheen there was quite brisk demand and most of
the offerings were taken up within the range OF from
AZ to 516c. per lb gross. Receipts $4,000 head
Hogs attracted but little attention. sales OF corn-
fed at 6@6Nc., and slop at 5Hc. Receipts, 5000
head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE, I
Monday. June IL, 1871, <


There is no noticeable change in the money
market to-day, borrowers on call being literally
supplied at three to four per cent, and on time
engagements at sac per cent. There are some
demands for currency to the Westward, but in
the present plethoric condition of the market,
the drain in this direction is not important.
Call loans are comparatively quiet, but there is
a sharp demand for commercial paper.
In the gold market there is a firm feeling,
owing to the scarcity of cash gold. AS high as
1929 has been paid in New York on delivery,
and the regular sales at the Board ranged be-
tween 1129S@11219, closing at IS.
Government bonds are quiet but q stronger,
in sympathy with gold.
At the Stock Board only moderate business
was transacted, and prices show little change.
Sales of City 6s at 1907 for the new bonds, and
Lehigh gold loan at 93%.
Reading Railroad was quiet but strong, SELL
ing at 5S15CG5S'69 the latter b. o. Small sales
of Pennsylvania at 615s; Minehill at 81; Oil
Creek and Allegheny at 81; Northern Central at
Al; and Philadelphia and Erie at 2S19.
Canal shares were almost overlooked, and the
balance of the list was extremely quiet. Sales
of Mechanics Bank at 3215 and Academy of
Music at 95.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

principally from the home consumers, whose mr.
chases foot up 500 barrels including supernne AT
t525@650 extras at s5'62k @T'S7X; Iowa and Wis
conslD extra family at Sc 6bO07 25; Pennsylvania do
do. at S6'26@6'15; Indiana and ohio do. do. at Ana
90; Minnesota do. do. at 81 for low grades up TO
81 80 for fancy and high grades eI'I669, as in
Corn Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat market is very quiet and prices are
drooping Sales OF 1900 bushels Indiana red at 81 90
al GA, and some amber at S167@1'6S Rye is held
at sl1O. Corn is firm and In better request. Sales
OF 300 bushels Delaware yellow at 746a75c., afoat
and 5000 bushels Western mixed, part at T3c. and
part on private terms. Oats are without change
worthy OF special note 2l00 bushels Pennsylvania
and Western sold at 67@ssc. In Barley and Malt
nothing doing
Whisky is unchanged. Sales Of Western from
hound at 94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
New York Money ana stock Market.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Stocks steady. Money
easy at per cent. Gold 112H. b-2Os, lse2 coupons
ll2 do. 1884. cp ll2; do 1855, cp., ll2S do 1855
new, ll43z; DO. 1851, 114H; DO. 1865 ll4sS 1040s
ton Co., s9T; Cumberland preferred, AZ; N. Y. Gen.
tra and Hudson River, ss4; Erie, S0A Reading,
1875; Michigan Southern, 113x; Illinois Central
1856; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1904; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1915; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne 992S
Western Union Telegraph, bs%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
Ph,IaaeIphia Trade report.

MONDAY, June 12.-Bark is dull at SIS per ton for
No Quercitron
Seeds-ClOverseedi is quiet with small sales at SIG.
per h. Timothy is nominal. Flaxseed is in demand
by the erushers at t2-25
The Flour market is without important change.
Choice brands Of fresh ground spring wheat for
families are becoming rather scarce, and holders OF
these are armer in their views. The demand is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
aaItImore Produce Market.

BALTnoRK, June I2.-Cotton strong; we quote
low middlings, 10. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
more active; choice white, t1s0@190 fair to prime,
Sl45@1 co. prime to choice red, 81 1e59l'9O; fair to
good, o. 4031 50 common 81 S0a1 30; ONO aud In
DIANA tlb0@l6O. Cern-Southern white quiet at
sl@64c. Southern yellow active and nrmer at l6c
Oats active at 70975c. Provisions declining Whis-
Ky quiet ct 3@94c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Ship Francis Hilgard, Weston, Antwerp, Workman


Ship Amity Baker, Huambard, do
Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans via Havana,
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer E. N. Fairchld. Trout, New York, W. NJ.
Baird q Co.
Steamer Concord, Norman, New York. do
Steamer e. @. Biddle, McCue, New York, W. p Clyde
& Co.
Schr Richard Peterson, English, Cambridgeport,
Day, Huddel & Co.
Schr w. G. Dearborn, Seull, East Boston, do.
Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry, Somerset, Slnnckson
&Co.
Schr James Ponder Hudson, Bath, do.
Schr Anna Myrick, Richards Gloucester, do.
Schr E. Sinnickson, Wlnsmore, Rockport, do.
Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Lynn, do.
Schr 3. l.. Crocker, Thrasber, Taunton, do.
Schr N III. Skinner Cooke, Weymouth, do.
Schr S. @. Hart, Kelly Somerset do.
Schr r. RR. No. 40, Little, New London, do.
Schr Ripple Comon, Bridgeport Graen, Rothermel
schr R. K. Vaughan, Risley, Providence, do.
Schr W. Bement, Riggans, do. do.
Schr Nightingale Beebe, do. do.
Schr E. Ct. Irwin, johnson, do. do
Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Pawtucket, do.
Schr w. Richardson, Smith, Cape May, do.
Barge w. j. McNaughton, McIvain, N r., do.
Barge Lewis Roger, Ewing, do. do.
Barge Maynower, Deeney, Bordentown, do
Barge o. O. Bowman, Shoe West Chester, do.
Barge G. Patterson, Bradley, New Haven, do.
Tugs Joe johnson, Ingraham, and Chesapeake Mer-
rihew, Baltimore, with tows OF barges, W. p. Clyde
d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
(Bu Tele1rdph)

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, June IL. The piot-boat
Maryland reports passed in for Baltimore bark
Iris from Bremen; bark Wavelet, and brig r. G.
Wright, from Rio.
Passed out. bark Pasaualina, for Cork briggs Quo
laska, for Boston. and Wlnola, for St Johns.
Arrived, brigs Azelia, from fernambuco; Julie,
from Rio for orders; ship Emily August from Lv-
erpool: barks Industry, from Bremen, and Maria,
rom New York; and schr d. b. Webb, fm Elathera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
THE WEATHER.
The Detailed meteorological Report To-
TO-daV.

To-day
The following is the meteorological report OF the
Signal Bureau OF the War Department for this
morning. all the observations being taken at I43
A. NJ. Philadelphia time. The barometrcal reports
are corrected or temperature and elevation. The
velocity of the wind is given in miles per hour,
and the force is an approximate reduction to the
Beaufort scale.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. IL
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M...,....63 IL A. M.......6s 2 P. M....--7o
SUN RIsEs........... 4S1 MOON SETS. ........ la
SUN SBTs.. 72s HIGH WATER........ 924