davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

Frsm the washington SUNDAY Herald i
The pale messenger has left his
summons among those whose depart
ure has left D grief something akin
70 horror The bride Of yestsrdsy,
young, loved, and loving, was buried
IN her bridal-robes, and the tollisg
bells had scarcely ceased to vibrate
upon tho air on one 90 dearly beloved
that her loss seems . loss Of many
households, breathed her last on
earth.
We remember Mrs. Magic Beck
Corcoran - . bright, fascanatiag
belle, so full Of girlish life and . kess
appreciation Of al that was enjoy
abIs. SO young, graceful, and
accomplished, that Que could not
dream that lively and merry - ahe
was, death was following and would
90 soon claim her as his own.
The saddest sermon that could be
given, was, in the personal oeromo.
nies assisted in by the many who 60
to mako up the social life Of Wash
ington, about the coffin in which
rested the bride arrayed Ia ghastly
signi6cance Of her bridal dress. The
gloss Of life was yet in them, and tho
range-blossoms were buried un.
blown. One could look from this
yoaug iAce. beautiful even in death,
upon thoss worn by years and
SCARED by SORROWS, until it would
| oeem that death would be relief and
one realized the sad lines of the
poet:
su. those s wSoss S ss hearts a a+s dry = samnsrs
| Burn to the socket"
The death Of Mrs. Belknap.
alshough long expected, Was % great
. shock and deep . sorrow - the
loss Of the fair bride. She had
endeared herself to oil who had tho
l happiness TO know her. She was %
graoioss, Eeiasd, and lovable in the
discharge Of her hospitality q the
wife Of An honored Official Char.
litable in her disposition. no lady-like
| in hee ways, that the hearts Of all
weot ont TO her, and were wruug
with grief at her unhappy fate.
/ To the noble husband. whose
hopes and sorrows she shared, - .
loving wite can only share. 10 whom
she ives Q wise counsellor and tFuo
trend. not only in the cares and ioye
LOT domsstis life. but in all his labors
| for the public, and aspirations for
hlmoojI, hef loe9 - lfr0pArnO1c. net
iA>..A:H.l >~A >s.~,n,,n rl;sk - .;.s - h>a
oe.usas.. mo o'nP''snsu s,s.o1 -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

The SPIRIT ofthe West says that H..
X. Steele, the late banker OF Abba,
threatens TO sue the proprictors Of
that paper for naughty words said
about hip in itslcolumas. snaxbe
that the papors of Monroe coun-
ty, could, by tho publication OF any
thing, however bad, injnrc the repa-
tatioa OF this man among the people
fof thai. county, but we very mlp
doltbt II.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

The orga6isation ofs the Missouri
Igislature on the 9th, inst, resulted
the triumph fof the most partsof'
) democrats! y u 81 ~ EEA "a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

London, Jau.s5.
Il = aid the English Gossenmsnt
ms ordered 80, 900 Raper ridss.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12
HOUSE,.

t2s if V0cosukSOup y IN. D.
Tho House resumed the conadera-
ton OF the reports Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, in reference to the
troubles between Minister Choatss a
Wasabn.ne and the late government
Of Paraguay.
Mr.. Sargent advocased the rssolu.
tion, and denounced the sauguiusry
character OF the late President
Lopez.
Mr.. Beck supported the resolution.
and criticised severely the action Of
Admirals Gordon and Davis.
After along discussion tho motion
to lay ON tho table WAS lost, and the
resolution offered BY Ar. Farnsworth,
directing . court Of inquiry TOR she
trial of Admirals Gordon and Davis.
was sgreed to--9O to Is. sss
Mr.. Orths rssolution, disapprov.
ing Of tho conduct OF Adu,ral bsvi,
in ths matter Of the resoas OF Blje.
and hasterman, was adopted 1ol
TO f3. Id
The resolution declaring that IA
mlr1 Gordon in nAglscting 70 q.
M. Wsahborae b rsaching tEs aov
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

thsilaw srsQuires that bonds 81 o(icers
bs approved By this Board, aud the
samo have not been presented Il this
~. 1900. z ..a;I y .s,., ;.s sn.l .d;a.--
-. q ]. !. n'1v...
.nos : y 'nas sne Cisrk q snis boaro q
hereby authorized TO approve the
sSme. Bond 81 Charles 81 yatterlin
xss,~.x.hi., -. ~. ! 90 ,., :. Z
: = s's' -. p'Ss'u
The petition OFT. b. TYLER for
.tement - raaa And 8. ,,.t;o. ~ ! I,
"a a. 1890 R.;,h..1 -. .r.-.
80 -. ~ A'.''Asu, snas sne prayer
-. ssssiOner % granted and sheland
rtbed 10 said petition bs abated
70 ten fe1 .OOl per acre for tho war
i 876 M0tioe sss,v,.g /.
s,
s. nsA.AA sns conais'ons ot tne
boafu requiring certain road pc.
titioned fer BY John Peterson and
otherr 10 be nnt Il oood t-.v.i,;n :,
80. M " ~ sssss'bns
conuuon qua the payment OF 81
COSTS and damages has been com
piled with, therefore, Resolved. that
aid ;d ro.d ~ a.o,...a . .,,h,;a A;,..
~sv ldon,ad P1o''o n'sn
mt s.ssI Ts s:.. \.
Ro.ra IL rscn;-;rr .;...s ca-s.;r 80 y, .s.; ~
.S ssss Hf u Pes.-
- 1870 ~. =. = - gooS 49,. .-S..,;u @ ~. ntvS onI:.; -
srd tha nsym.r. s S - 81 oos." .'.. aS
d.m. - 49, 49, -. 49,, :. ae..,,,;sI - 49, ;.n |
shsrasSrs , ~ SS''4'1 1s'
Pssoi,,sd That ~. ..;d ro.,, !.
a.oisssS ! n,.hI;" ~ 49,. ss ~. 1 W
San.sa 1o eu"
TSs n..;.,o .c ..orr.:., g..
= r.ssr ~. rsn..... '.S -:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

ORDERS SOLIC1TED.
i18as - -. -su.u-zu ga =,
The Rsystsr says Of tho STATE F.ir:
sx ThS Observer states that the Citi.
ssans o. Csdar Rapids ase gsttiag Up
. ssbscriptioasto havv the nsxe Saa1e
Fair located as that point. Il would
bs . capitaf good place for it-.s
sgrsAt Improvement On sany location !,
u has ever Ind yet. Cedar Rapi45
IT, qsits sccsssibls 10 ell portions Of
The State. II = not central, Il il
true, bat neither b II on one side OF
0satS. lies Mcinos would be 3 better
plAss, Ne think, but No havs not
hssrd ~ Jet that va intend 10 appiy
for il II we wan It, il is time wo
~ers bestirring ourselves, o. tho
Board will meet here oA tho 10tA of
Jaassry % dsciio 'uponit. ID llasshai-
-town, .toois csntral, asAa would Ae.s
! 8 s Isl saxl6cs a. 4. ssvsrsl
tcissU hASs' eesn askink, " q lsa6s,
wishing, 1os ih6S SAiE aAiAo1g tAsm
.Are Dnbuqne, Clinton, Cedar Falls:
xeokuk, Bur.ipgton and conncil
Bluffs. Tho names Of jOttumwa and
lows City baSe aiso besh rmeutiDnsd
- salai1ates fbr gho honor. wAssller
os not by aathefity ~ do mt know.
Keokpk Aas, the advsntage of bsi1g
alrsady NICELY fxsd up for il, a14 h1s
the prestige 81 having done S6$ally
,ey tAsFsir Ind sosissy for tweysass.
She has on the other haAA, .vlth
Burlington, Clinton and Dubaaps,
che sefious backset Of being entirely
lss enc tide of thA otat6. iiOIr
n the Fair d - be s1oT Iowa,
il should have . locasioa esstrak kAnd
easily. accessible to- the. .peop3s
ofsii the State, and not merely -
" thoe6 % . comparatively narrow
belt, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids nd
Iowa City would be, for this reason,
pFsl6fa6le 70 any point on The Mis-
stssippi while sDes MoinsS o. 1as-
shalitoNs,' '1rom Asing still mdzss -
tsal, wosd b stiM moro dssif1bls, IL
the whole State is 70 b allowed An
equal interest II the a6air. But tAs
cisy th0 MAKES the best offer win
psohaAly GET IL - that has tbssn tAs
rule of the Hocisty herstoesre It.is
time for Des Hoines to decide whsth-
u ofknot II win trT TO get the Fair.
If ~ ass going t6 naalss a sA6rt 70
aecnre il, sis time Ne wefs souatiag
our moses and dollaxs To- sse H wo
shall havo enough. We believe the
Bosrd requires that the fAvoesa oity
ahallsfaanish ail Abe moasy aseeos-
aAxy, "a AZ mp ths grounds d This
win take about ten thonsand dollars.
Do We desire the FAIR % much that
wesse wiling 10 pay this price { IL
we do, then The tine - short 1be
getting subscriptions TO thataMoant."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

On Tuesday last the colored citi-
zens of Oskaloosa celebrated tho
Emancipation Proclamation. After
the celebration was over Conven-
tien was organized, and the following
resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That the growing inter-
ests of our people in Iowa demand
the establishment Of a paper through
which our literary and political abil-
tiles may be represented.
RESOLVED, That . committee of one
from each Congressional District in
the State be appointed by this Con-
vention as an Executive Committee
to take steps as early as practicable
to establish such . paper.
York E. Anderson, of Keokuk,
was chosen a member Of the commit
tee from this Congressional District.
The Convention passed other res
olutions, among which are the fol.
lowing:
Resolred, That we endorse the en-.
tire platform of the last Republican
State Convention.
Resoired, That we congratulate
our German fellow-citizens, and Ger.
mans throughout the word, upon
the ovcrthrow of despotism, and the
maintenance of their nationality, and
the unity Of great people against
the usurper, Louis Napoleon.
Resolred, That we endorse the &C.
ton Of the last Legislature in regard
TO Woman Suffrage.
Resotred, That we hoist the flag oi
Grant for our next President.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

e
New foEk, Jan. =.
a special TO the Herald dated Lon
oon, Jan. 9. says:
a sPscaai corFespondsnt q Yer
Ssailes writes on the "a: e follows:
Inc oomoardment OF the forts on the
northeast OF PAris continues vigor
0usiy sno unanterupted Dy snysning
lne rcsafn nrc IHweek, scpeaa!iy
from Noisy and lt0ssaay and the d.
strucnon Of the torts = certain. u
y oeiieved that sne atteck = intended
20 prevent 0olrte nom that oldr,
and 70 only preliminary 10 . general
oomDardmept. Evsnts'are evidently
pressing towards 2 ciimAx. -
inio!mation rsceaved here ieaes
20 she oeslei tees Chsekey = making
deeperate eaorts 70 aAvanoe On Paris
vie ChArtres. n s.sss..s ID
blsmark has been eonnned 20 Dsd
iof the past rev days. Ddt % now -
covering.
nePosss it0m rs!ss s.e1e snss
llous qesIss1 s1.ss Ds..sea 49,
uels q sne uovornmons ano aiso
% .n.: ueep .essnsns ~ ~ y oAPgss.o ns
seAns' so"o " - 1osss - DoF-
ussu raY
Y.;.l - uSaIon, u!n snn. 49, =
:xavn - ~. n.ses usn.n
SnS s ns sn.s ass.o ouos = =
S.e.;o. Az. - = ~ ~. .s. sos.. 80. ns e.: y" "..S .~s ~
- -. ..S 800 -. -. 80. - ~ -. ~.
~ ~ n;... 81! .sss.,Ss E;n I. 49,. ..n, = ~ ~.
c-.ss.. 49,. - -. nf n....s.l; - -
Eh.".",, wc =" ..s.. = a., ~. s..
go hs3nr. - -. 80 -
'e' O sssyarsilr ~. 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

& HoLk kksliel EIIlE 1lssarer Of
e lows State University, has re-
e6as tps6 ahsne ieAeTes CITY,
1ker = six months trip ID Europe.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

srnmsne 70 which he was aesrsditSa
failsd TO dischafss ,his duty = COM
mander Of the South AtIansic souad.
ron, was then Adopsed, o. ~ 59.A
Other majority fssoletions we've thsn
adopted without division. IA. a,.sss
q resolution was then adopted in
stfuUting tho Commi 6s,onef 00 Public
Lands 70 inquire isto the sxpt tdlsnoy
~ proslding ~ INV 49, essgy a Z
csf, soldier and aAilor who served
II the war TOR tho Union and wAs
honofa6ly dischafgsd, mall receive
100 sores Of1and . & h0mestsasA ~
actael ssrm Of aseyiss u seosnt - .
pAst 81 he 6ys years required by the
kopostead act cf 1859.
The session 10 morrow viii 81 ~
dspe1s only. sas ggEsss1 .lssseh
n Adjousnpd -arrcs vea sssss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

The funeral of Mrs. Belknap, wife
of the Secretary of War, took place
IN Washington on Monday, at two
o'clock, from st. Johns Episcopal
Church, of which the deceased was
member. The remains were re-
ceived at tho church by the two
officiating ministers, and the coffin
was borne by eight messengers from
the war department, Immediately
followed by tho pail bearers and
mourners. The coffin was covered
with rare exotics in the form Of
crosses, hearts and wreaths, and Ct
the head was q crown of japonicas.
Either side of the coffin was likewise
adorned with garlands Of Aowcrs.
Theremains werc temporarily placed
10 q vault at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The funeral cortege was ono of the
largest ever seen in Washington, not
excepting that which accompanied
the remains Of tho lamented daughter
OF Secretary Seward, four years ago,
whose funeral took place from tho
same church. Among those present
az the church, were the President,
Vice President, all tho members OF
the cabinet, except the Attorney
General, now absent in Georgia the
heads OF departments, members oi
tho foreign legation, senators, repre-
sentatives, the members Of the Iowa
Association, the children connected
with the Soldiers and sailors Orphan
Asylum. aud tho leading citizens oi
the District OF Columbia.--Hd,ckeve,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

4 Tho reelection Of Gon'l Thayor as
gtsf lipm Nj sfaskA ,s reported
Ddbl1di. The Deg gisIatdte met yss-I
lerdsy, 9Th inst.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12
. t51iG il6 pepa lInod,

e2xrns aAND. PaEssEs.

s& sAE &S..A.i- IL slgt.. e IL ..Az u q sfs9
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,
% 11sme ylsstiny EAtd eea Ieasansoeh fosees
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

ed bY 00ntI0m0n who have h00n uns
succcesful n thsir ssuiratfo6e for
once: Sslss haa RS -nit f'srss u /
! ID ons oftA~tovpss a. rsusovlvn-
VIA - sresnea had e. rlany xaard
deposited {heir votes eolidlv fSr 3kS
Dcmocrs4ic oandidntes enck I thina
~ 4 WINE a 1sSnn6yloeu S1rave.
knovn. and pr,or ~ - Grant nd
sevmonr oamnaiOn no Local Renub.
l;csn tickst k1d 6ver bean run. Al
thet Sine. ahoWSSyers ssAe polieic;aus
go aIaie6ent tovneAiD ytkoueht n
n oruortnne ooooaioa sfo atsewpE -
eatabisahnent, q thaf tovn. az 4 ~,
nnhIinan orranixati0n. Ia thn end
thev persua6o1 ! certain n. aQfsso,
vbo 80 YeOentlv se4slea 4Aera.s.tc
heoome stheir eacdiiete lor soma' MI
nor oflioe. konins "a nrocnre fDr him
-. ~. - ,,...i..;.,. = =
4. ss ~ ,...s .s osr-..tt ~ tdn ~ sn,;. x y
80 - s., 49, sses.;rs [ : !. :, y. ~ 3 ~ 3 ~ .issrs
s: e % g. ses~.sSss =
.,..s = - e .i...;f. ..:-.a <.
~. 60. =. nas ".sSs =. - - -. s. ~ a.
.I;. i 49, -. ,.s.c. y. =. 3 - I .;Ss.ss "a ~ a..
-. - ~. y 49,. ,..s..s =, -s.s s. .ssss.a.S. s.S
w. ~. n.... ~. - ~ ~ -. ~ CSs
~ rr;.sd 1872 a ~. "a .,rc,sd - - ~.
$3.50. ee...ss.;cn - ~ ~, =. lsJ .c..S
.~Sf 4. snrnrrsea 4Ssss;f ~ =. ~s,..,r 80
~, ~, =. IA ~ rc..d q. ~ E : -c-ia ~ 49,.
s.....S ~ - - 49, - - - ..@ss-;s a ~
So -. " :. - s.c,,S' - .s-s.I ~ ,S,,h 8
.c,.a - ~ rsi.1ss. a - -c..s.s.
sNs--s.d = q h..i~ s4.,;1:Incr;s,c
o.S-".,...s. n.s..y,s~ dsilsS .s
~ - ny.s. - .s....I- -.ss..J.
uT .s-.- ~ ~ss
sAh - "a n a-sss. ath., non
.1I-s.s.S ~. ), 80
sv., ~ ~. 49, s..n 49,
a. :. -cn . = - -;,l;~. No. a.. -. :,
.md.r;. = I =. )"
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a. 49," :a ~ ~. a..
;...,..0n. Ln - 49, al. ~ ~ oace ~
~ H:..;s s0s .s. 49, ~ - 80 ~
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.S;oh .ha .io.s.s -. - cr.chsss'a
sna 49, -. ~ - - S..>o,. -
4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12

TSseaa aas 2 dr YSs's i'd Plymouth
DhurchN. Y. brought SCI, 900.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YEARS RECEPTIONS:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-01-12
.lxAT KAT

-1ehas hrs Hwraa ed o' ssf~ ew
sd isneaastss ansrsgsa ~ boosg
'ssa9 Ei Rsf iese raq ! easse saissy
Sssyf n Eas4s s,fs 8as4 - !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
DEVOURBD By SHARKS.
Tragic Death ofa Murderer.


Recently q man named Grant committed
murder at Demarara W. l., whence he escaped
to halifax, N. s., where he was arrested and put
on board a vessel to be returned to Demarara for
trial. On arriving in sight Of his destination the
prisoner jumped overheard, and was immedi-
ately seized and devoured by sharks. The
Halifax Citizen gives the following particulars
'On the passage, although closely watched,
he on one occasion obtained possession of
knife, with which he attempted to open his
cabin window in the night but the attempt
was discovered and frustrated. On the morn
Ing of the arrival, when the vessel was within
four miles of the lightship, he feigned an ex-
cuse to go on deck. Mr.. Joseph sent Christian
with him and gave the officer strict injunctions
to keep firm hold of him. From the testimony
the seaman Christian seems to have en-
deavored faithfully to fulfil his instructions,
but was thrown off his guard by sudden re-
quest from Grant that he would do him tri-
fling service, and relaxed his hold for mo-
ment, when Grant, with yell of exultation,
instantly leaped overheard. The vessel was put
about as quickly as possible, but to no purpose,
for the lookout man soon cried, Sharks got
him, and pointed to the spot where he had seen
Grant disappear, and where the water was
tnged with blood. The vessel continued to
sail around the spot for an hour, without dis
covering any other trace of the miserable man. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the spleudors of
The Black Crook will only be visible for nine
nights more, as the building has been engaged
for other purposes. This spectacle has achieved
a brilliant success from the fact that no pains or
expense has been spared to make it as complete
and elegant as possible. 1t Is not mere revival
of the entertainment given under the title of
The Black Crook in this city few seasons ago,
for, while the drama itself is the same, all the
scenery, costumes, and accessories are new, and
are far superior to anything ever seen here
before. independently of the magnificent
scenic attractions, great variety OF amusing
features are introduced aud with the fine ballet
troupe, the grotesque performances of the Ma
jiltons, the funny capers of the skaters, aud
other incidentals, there is abundant entertain
ment provided. The great transformation
scene is a marvel of beauty. and is itself worth
the price of admission to behold.
AT THE CHEsNUT the comedy of Saratoga
which continues to enjoy in remarkable de-
gree the favor of the public, will be repeated
this evening. Last night ard on Monday the
plauded in the heartiest manner. We record
the success of this play with great pleasure, for
while 1t does not fulfil all the conditions of
true American comedy, it is step in the right
are prepared to patronize American
plays, and especially plays representative
of contemporary American life, if they are well
written. Mr.. Howard is undoubtedly capable of
better things than Saratoga, but he has pos
sibly been wise in endeavoring to produce
successful piece at his first attempt rather than,
Dy aiming TOO nlgn, TO OVerSnoOt the mark.
Saratoga is abundantly entertaining, and it
looks as if it were likely to have as long a run
in this city as it did in New York. where it was
the great hit of the season
AT THE WALNUT the drama of East Lynne
will be represented this evening with Mrs.
Bowers as ''Lady Isabel" and MADAME Vine"
AT THE ARCH Mr. John Brougham will this
evening personate "Corydon FoxgIove," in his
ance will conclude with the farce of a Thump-
ing Legacy.
AT THE AMERICAN a variety of attractions,
including the Japanese troupe of acrobats and
and juggers, will be presented this evening.
AT THE MUSEUM, Ninth and Arch streets,
matinee performance of Uncle Toms Cabin
will be given to-day.
This evening, Mr.. Robert McWade will per-
senate Grip Van Winkle."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
FROM THE ,STATE.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BrelttsiUcly TO The Buening Telegrapk.
Increasing Trouble In the Coal Regions
Yesterdays Outrages Greater than at
First Reported.
SCRANTON, May 10.-The Hyde Park affair
was more important and shocking thau at first
appeared. One of the laborers among those
seeking work, and assaulted yesterday, is dead.
Another was again attacked at two o'clock this
morning in his own house, which was burned
to the ground. Hyde Park was occupied all
night by troops under arms and the Welsh
lsborers were all night on the alert, expecting
an attack from body of Irish rioters bent on
preventing a resumption of work. The military
force succeeded in keeping order this morning,
and there is now no open violence, but the ex-
citement is intense among all classes, aud is
greatly increased by the discovery of the three
dead bodies in the swamp near the scene of the
meeting yesterday. There is no safety for life
or property among the working men willing to
accept employment, except under immsdiate
protection of the military.
| Immediate Resumption to Take Place.
PoTTsvILLE, May 10.-At a netting of miners
| held this afternoon arbitration was decided
upon. Everything has been arranged and an
| immediate resumption will take place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Annual Convention at Boston.
Internal Revenue Statistics.
Later from Europe.
The Franco-CeTman Treaty.
It is Definitely Settled.
FROM EUROPE.

GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
The Franco-GerTnan Treaty.
FRANKFoRT-oN THE-MAIN, May 10.-A de-
finitive treaty of peace between France and
Germany was signed at two o'clock this after
noon.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, May 10-11'30 A. M.-Consols 9ssS for
money, and 93A for account: American securities
easier; u. s. 800 bonds OF 1862 90A OF 1865, old
eOL: OF 1867, 92E; 10-40s S9h,
FRANKFORT, May 10-Evenlng.-U. S. bonds, 97@
9Ik for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL, May ell 80 A. M.-Californa Wheat,
12s 3D. Corn 34s. for Oats, SO. sd. Lard. 52s.
LIVERPOOL, May 10-1O30 A. M.-CottOn opened
dull; uplands, 7A@73Sd.; Orleans, 7H@7sSd. The
sales to. day are estimated at 10000 bales.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 1O-1'50 p. M.-Consos, 93% for
bo money and account American securities dull.
LIVERPOOL, May 10-1'30 p. M-Pork, Cos. Cd. for
Prime Western fine mess.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 1O-430 P M.--Consols closed al
93k for money and account. American securities
quiet and steady. L. s. $50 bonds of 1852, 90A; o
1865 old, 90h OF 1867, 92H; l0-40s, s9H.
LIVERPOOL, May 1870 Z. M.-Cotton clssee
steady; uplands, 7A@12Sd.; orleans, 7H@7%d
Sales to-day 10 600 bales of which 5000 were for eX
port and speculation Sales OF cotton on ship named
at Charleston or Savannah at I'D. for middling
| Cheese, SIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

DIED,
ERBEN.-On the evening OF the 4th instant RE-
BBCCA, relict Of the late Henry Erben.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
the 10th instant, at O'Clock p. NJ, without fur
tber notice, from her late residence, S. w. corner
Twelfth and Vine streets. '"t+
FLAEAGAN.-On Monday, Sth instant, after a short
Illness OF scarlet fever, JAMES NJ Jr., son OF Ste
phen and Amanda NJ Flanagan.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence of his parents No. 1909 Arch street. on
Thursday, 11th instant, at 8 p. NJ. To proceed to
Laurel Hill. MS
GARRIGUEs.-On the evening OF 9th instant, JAMES
r. GARRIGUEs. in the 72d year of his age.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given. -
HAMuToN.-On the 10th instant, WILLIAM HAMu-
TON, Actuary OF the Franklin Institute, in the slst
year OF his age.
Due notice or the funeral will be given.
MORRISON the 9th instant, STEPHEN MORRIS In
the seth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence School
Lane, Germantown, on Sixth day afternoon, 18th
instant, at O'Clock. Interment at South Lsnrel
Hill. '-
PENNELL.-At Chester, Pa, on Third day Tues
day, the 9th instant, SALLIE A., daughter OF Ell
mund Pennell.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral from the re-
sidence OF her parents, No. 306 West Third street.
on Sixth day (Friday), the 18th nstant at z. NJ
without further notice.
WARNER.-On the 9th Instant EDWARD 7. WAR
NER, in the 65th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
TO attend his funeral on Saturday, 18Th instant TO
leave his late residence, No 903 Delaware avenue
wilmington Del, at 3 80 p Nj. Services will be
held at the house at p. M. 88