davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
MARRIED.

At the German Reformed Parsonage, il
Taneytown, by the Rev. \. II. Gilds. Mr..
THEODORE CRAWFORD to Miss MARGARET T..
SHERB, both Of Frizzelsburg Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Cont far Carroll county:
Special Court Of November Term. 1865,
ORDERED BY THE COURT, Tha,
I the Clerk Of the Court give notice in
enc or more newspapers published in Car
roll county that the Special Gases on the
Trial Docket Of this Court TO November
Term 1865 will be peremptoriy called for
trial on the
Second Monday I'm April Next,
to which day the Court stands adjourned.
PETER W. CRANE,
Special Judge.
January 18th, 1866.
True copy--Test:
WV. A. McKELLP, Clerk.
mari At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
BARK WANTED

NTANTED from Five to six Hundred
w Cords of Hiat:r and Span OAK Bark,
at ScHLossER & VIEWERS Tannery, two
miles East Of Westminster, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, for which the highest
cash price will be paid. We will pay one
dollar per cord more than Westminster prices
for all Bark delivered at the yard in good
condition,
SCHLOSSER & WIENER.
mnr4. htN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
anS &, fuzEtt. r. MAMIE
FRlZELL & MANNING,
ED r OK Err s

WILL buy and sell United States and other
public Securities.
VIII buy Negotiable Paper, Bonds and judy
ments and advance money on Collections.
VIII pay three per cent. for Deposites, TO be
secured by Government Bonds, and redeemed
at ten days notice,
ONCE opened at No. Carroll Hall after the
lst day Of April neat, until our new office is
prepared. maFl5.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
Public Sale.

TSHE Subscriber will offer at Public Sale,
at her residence, on Union Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Westminster, Md,
on TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1866, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, her
Household Furniture, &c.,
consisting of Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Lounge, Stair Car
pets, Stair Rods, Oil Cloths, Looking elias,
ses, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Clock, Sink,
Stoves, Curtains, Cupboards, Lamps, Crock
cry, Glass Ware, Tubs, Smoothing Irons,
Kitchen Utensils, Benches, &c Also lot
Of Jellics, Preserves, Pickles, Hams, Shoul'
dcrs, &c.
LSO,
at one o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, she will
sell to the highest bidder, the
HOUSE and LOT of ground, AMA
where she now resides, a very III i, skR
desirable property and in the VI q -
best condition. If not sold it will then be
for Rent.
Terms OF SALE. For the personal prop,
crty, all sums OF IS and under cash on all
sums above IS credit Of six months on
note with approved security, bearing interest
from tho day Of Sale
For the Real property, one half caah, and
the balance in one year, on note and mp.
proved security, bearing interest from sale.
NJ. a. Hayward.
MARRIOTT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
JOS. m. PARKE,
Attorney af Law and solicitor
I'm Chanccry.

HAElNG some SPARE time. nal occupied
by bis Editorial duties, Hill devote the
aame 10 the Practice Of Law N the various
eoutsof carroll county. Willcounsel andas.
l,tsucb as have bu ness before the Orphans.
e4ar, aud attend to the preparation Of
Deeds, Wills Ac
Office in the rear Of the ADVOCATE Print.
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
WALL PAPER.


FTNilE undersigned having pHgrhaan.i thu
the latr Henry kaantz, have opencI a Ncs
ai the Wet Eai. Westminster Nd. where
they sill keep always on hand
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware
of every description, auI the host materials.
They are als0 prepared % do all kinds n
Roofing and spoutlng,
and 10 erect Lightning Rode, at thrshnrirf.
notice and Ia thc best manner. Al orders
promptly attended to.
GEORGE Vs. kEEFER.
JAMES s. IpPNOuD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05

SrLEspio Iisr or ARrreLEsi
Al tobe Sold Al One DoRar Each
300 Musical Boxes SO to $50 each.
fs0 with
Bells & castinets 200 to 500 /"
900 Silver Teapots aud Coffee
Urns 70 to 30 q
500 Chatting Dishes 80 to 100 " 8
1000 " Ice Pitchers ~ to 90 "
~ saloyrfs = 20 70 so
81, ,ooo i b cs s,.,a,. I s e g e
1000 Fruit, Card and
5000 dozen silver Tea spoons 10 to 70 doz<
10000 !" Table Spoons
and Forks 20 TO 40 .
$50 Gents Gold Hunting
case Watches 90 10 $50 each.
$50 Ladies' Gold & Enamrled
Hunting ease Watches - TO ~
500 Gents Hunting eAss sil-
ver Watches 80 70 ~ .
200 Diamond Rings 90 to tNO -
5000 Gold Vest aad Neck
5000 '' Oval Band
Bracelets 70
$3.50 JET and cold Bracelets to 10
1000 Cha,oiains Chains and
Guard chains 70 20 :"
1000 Solitaire 4 Gold bfoochas tn 10
5000 Coral Opal sad Emerald
Brooches Ito
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and
FlarruGrs Ear Drops 20
$500 Coral Opal and Emerald
Ear ufors 10
400 California Diamond
HreasispiHs $50 10 10 80
5000 Gold Fob & Vest Watch
keys 40 to
1000 Fa5 and Vest Ribbon-
HtfIHa ! 90 ne .
8la SETS solitaire slapyt-bgt
iaa.. -fuds Gr ITO
5000 Gold Iifmbla., Pencils
G.. A.. 70
lHT4 miniature iacka3s $50 20 ~
1000 Maggie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
u NJ 4 O NJ r O w n
LITERARY INSTITUTE.

A BOARDING ani DAY SCHOOL f5r
"A Young Ladies, located in Uniontown,
Carroll county, Maryland, ~ miles from the
Western Maryland Railroad, with which
there Is daily connection by Stages.
The Second Session Of this Institute com
menced on the 9Th day Of February and will
end the last week in June, 1866.
The Schools under tho supervision of an
efficient Corps Of Teachers.
Miss A. S. Hance, Principal Miss G. A.
Mering, Teacher Of Music Key Scott Eorti5
Lecturer on Social and Moral Economy.
Young Ladies 81 this Ingtitution receive
thorough English Classical aud Musical edu
cation, and wiflst al the energies Of tie
mind are sought tobe Developed tho culture
Of moral character Is not neglected.
Rates u Tuition no. EXCEEDING those Of
other wen conducted Schools The pupils
viii board with the Principal unless other
Wise provided.
Ray For particulars see Circular, or nd
dress the President or any member, Of the
Board Of Directors.
Pupils received at any time during tho
Session,
Board on DIpEcloss.
Rrg. X. ScoTr Norris, President,
Lolickoffer, William Devilbiss james
Cover G $ DeviIbiss, Stephen b Nelson, W
y Martin, NJ y.
ltTFEREScEs.
Rev DrJ J Murray, President Of Md. Con.
ference; Rev 7 Murray, Editor of Metho-
dist Protestant, Baltimore, Nd; Rev A II
Greenfield, Bel Air, Hartford county, Md;
Dennis 6 Clemson, SANG Creek, Frederick
county, Nd; DR. j w Herring. Westminster
Nd; Levi Caylor, Unioutown, Md.
BY order Of tho Board.
WILLIAM n. MARTIN, NJ. D,
mari If Secretarv..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
Lime! Lime =!
Butler & Fritchey

HAVING purchased the Large and Vain.
able Lime Stone Quarry formerly
owned by EnwAnn LyycH on the Western
Maryland Railroad about 300 yards from
the Westminster Depot. are now prepared 10
offer 20 the public, WOOD AND COAL
BURNT LIME, also LIMESTONE.
All persons in want Of anything in their
line Of business can be Accommodated at any
time.
POSTS. and RAILS taken in exchange
for Lime &c.
FRANCIS BUTLER
A. n. FRITCHEY.
mar22 "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
.lk0nrER NEARl Wenanl
ERRORS OF Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and nil
the effects ofyouthful indiscreton, will, for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe aud directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser experience, can do so by ad
dressing JOHN Is. OGDEN,
No. 10 Chambers ST., New York
dnrOa. 1N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05

A SAFE, sure and speedy careior coaghs,
~ colds, Distempcr, lieayos Hidebound,
costivenese. Worms, &c in Horses, Loss Of
eod aud Black Tongue, &c, in cattle and also
a sure preventative Of Hog cbolonA
BIZ SURE TO ASK FOR STONE
BRAKERsHORsE AND CAT.
TIE POWDERS,
As they are superior toall olhcrsuow muse,
being most powerful Tonic, By which the
animals blood and system era cleaned, and
preventing oil diseases incident To Horses,
Hogs and cattle.
They are becoming tho most popular rom
edy now offered to hcpuhlie. Ne powders
ever sold have given such universal eatistar
ton aud acquired So great celebrity IN the
same time. a an evidence % their super
ority over all others, the propfirfof var
rants them as surh as tae money Tet Hdel
Oulg lTy them and u convince aifaHiI rest
qualities.
Price . cents q Package, Of Eve package
for ono dollar
Sold IS 4. II Hranaad il !. 5ua,fRs
nruaeisis, mud o. iiUg,.ar A.. 81. Winner,
Wcatu,nfyeg, and ceaniry dmler CENTRALLY
frbtg-Nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05

james Auiick, General Agent,
u North Calvert st., Baltimore.
Applications for Insurance received BY Geo.
S. Fouke, solicitor, at Westminster, Carroll
county, Nd
!. ". Herring. NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
iobl5-tlmy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
FARMERS 4 HoRsENEN READ I

SAVE YOUR HORSES, HOGS AND Cattle PROM
DISEASE ny THE USE or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

GREAT SALE OF WATCHES, CHAINS,
Diamond Rings, &c, &c,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
o be disposed of at ONE DOLLAR EACH I!
Without regard to Valuel Not to be paid for
until you know what you are 70 receive!
SrLEspio Lisr or ARrrcLEsi
Az 70 be Sold Al 0ae Dotfar Each
800 Musical Boxes $50 to $50 each.
$50 with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05

Of which Rebecca Smith, died seized, sitna-
ted on the Plank Road, 2 miles West OF
Taneytown, adjoining lands of Jacob Zum.
brun, Thomas Jones, and others, and con.
toiptnu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-05

DY virtue Of a decree ofthe CircSit Court
ID for Carroll County, sitting as Court
Of Equity, the Subscriber, as Trustee, will
sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 26h day Of April 1866,
at ! o'clock, P. NJ, the following described
Real Estate, to wit:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
The Congregational Library.
The Fenians.

POUGHKEEPsIE, June IA steamboat having
barge in tow, both loaded heavily with dis
heartened Fenians, passed this city en- route for
New York, and carload of Fenians has also
gone down the railroad.
MALONE, June 1.-THE Fenian excitement
has subsidized, and large numbers are leaving for
Il elr homes. General Murphy addressed them
from the windows OF the room where he is con-
fined, telling them TO remain, and when he was
ready to have them go, he would go with them.
He announced to the Gro gd that fifty thousand
men were on their way here from New York,
and that they would manage to get through this
place. Colonel O'Neili has left here for 81.
Albans. A Fenian was shot on the fair grounds
yesterday, by one OF his companions We have
not the particulars, but understand that the
affair was not accidental The officers under
arrest were handed over to the civil authorities
and their examination will be commenced this
evening. 1t is reported that O'Conor and
Brady, of New York, are coming here to con-
duct the defense number of the Fenian Off
GERS have gone on reconnaissance to the
enemy's lines. Many of the ladies here contri.
o ted bread ana other provisions for the Feuisn
dinner yesterday, and loads of supplies we're
brought in by their friends from the country.
Two companies OF United States infantry are
coming here from st. Albans and an extra
train with troops is on the way from 0gdens-
burg. 1t may be that General Meade is to dis
perse the Fenlans by force, as he intimated he
should in his proclamation to them, ii they did
not leave OF their own accord within reasonable
| time. Notwithstanding the hard fare they re.
| ceive, they conduct themselves in a quiet and
| orderly manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, June n.-There is q steady demand
for Quercitron Bark, and but very little here. We
quote No. at S81981'50 " ton.
There is more demand for Cloverseed, and we no.
tice sale Of 100 bags at about $3.50 Timothy may
be quoted at $59650 A small sale of Flaxseed at
1926. With con inued light receipts and stocks of
Flour holders firm in their views. There is no
demand for shipment, and the home consumers pur-
chase to moderate extent only to supply immediate
wants. Sales Of 1000 bbls at S59s'50 for superine,
so for extras. 80 11@11 75 for northwestern extra
family, and S1152 to Sl4 for Pennsylvania and Ken
tucky do. do. r, Flour is steady at $3.50 " bbl.
In Corn Meal no change to notice.
there is NO new feature to present in the Wheat
Market, and in the absence of sales we quote tar
and choice Pennsylvania red at S2'6O3j 500 bushels
spring d at 81 40; while may be quoted at ~ 2Od
1926. Rye IS quiet, but firm, with small sales OF
Penusy lvania at $l'20. Corn is in good de nand,
and Irices have advanced 10. per oushe; sales OF
5000 bu. hes yel ow al 96c. ahoat, including 300
bushels mixed at 92e. oats are steady; sales of
Pennsyvama at 73Ca74c and 1900 bushels Delaware
at 76c.
ana Ohio at So 26@2 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

tie conference as Austria, in accepting the invita-
ton, inslsts tn condIion chat the Venetian quo5.
y he London Times Of the I'd is almost hopeless as
to the Conference Insurlng peace ana says that
every day makes more clear t1at the three armed
powers are not likely to submit theig disputes to
their neighbors III such way as to admit o. set
Element. 1t is now stated that Austria couples her
accep ance of the Conference wi h conditions that
piact cally amount 10 refusal she dec ares no
cestion Ct Venetia uttery II imissi9le. Italy thus
demands what Ars ria declares she will not concede,
and Austria has just committed an act which IL is
hiOhy probatls Prussia will foi bid to be carried into
effect. Sic has virtually iorestaled the decision OF
the Conference respecting the Duchies and has
thi own down the gauntlet to Prussia by making
over Holsteln 10 the CONFEDERATION and ordering
1t is stated t at the Prussians had erected ba teries
upon the mountains hich extend In the direction
of Nachod, on the bohemian frontier.
royal decree has been publ shedat Berlin stating
that should It become necessary IN the event of
to complete tie reRimenta cadres, tits Will be done
Should the necessity arise, those liable to military
service who have not been enlisted IN the army
1866 to 1867 will be ca led out Tor inspection.
According to TELEGRAM from Flor reUce he Italian
M isry have determined upon lresh issue OF bank
notes TO the an ount OF tho hundred and fifty mil
Ltters from Venice state that the Jesuit priests
are leaving their houses in Venice and are proceed
ihe Io1tHcat'on works upon the left bank of the
Danube, near Vienna we've rapidly approaching
conn lelion.
A Berlin despa ch says the Austrian Government
has justified he armament OF the states of the Ger
manic Confederation 10 the representatives OF the
Great Powers on the ground that those states have
to take Inio consideration the possibility of Federal
execution AGAINST Prussia, as the latter questions
the right OF the Federal Diet to settle the differences
respecting the succession to the Duchles.
VIENNA, June "A semi-oflicial article says:-
Great importance is attached TO the oil staces which
exist the way of settlement of the questions to
be discussed in the conference az regaros Venetia
II Is contended that 1t will be most difficult to find
means of cOmpensatIng Austria for the eesslOn of
that province, even should Austria be willing to
entertain the idea OF comp nsatIon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The weekly returns OF The Bank OF England show
increase IN the bu lion of f20,989 and dec ease
the reserve OF notes OF f4l5 400, while the depo-
e Is sAOw heavy inc eAse.
The Times city artc says the pecu lar features OF
the bank returns we're regarded with some disap-
polntment on Friday, and coupled with the less
hopeful tone of the Continental advces they caused
al the markets to open heavily and to continue dull
throughout the day. COnsOls closed at 81 k@97s.
The discount demand at the bank was daily be.
coming more moderate, and in the open market
choice bills could be negotiated at eight per cont
In the Stock Exchange loans on Government securl'
ties were offered at seven per cent
1t is stated that scheme on foot for amalga-
mating three banks which have recently Iailed-
namely, the Bank of London the Consolidated
Bank, and the European Bank-nto one under
taking. -
lar ST.; There has been fair business urlng the
week in 20 bonds, and also some transactions in
Illinois and Erie shares supposed to be for trans
mission to the United states We quote 20 bonds
6o49662; Illinois shares 784G2; Erie do 46t946;
Virginia 6s, 42d44 For other stocks there are no
reliable quotations.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIvRRPooL, June g. A N-The Brokers' lcular
says;-lhe cotton market, after long period of de-
preston, has at length assumed much stronger
position and during the last three days large busi-
ness has been been done at advancing prices. On
Saturday The demand revived upon adYices of largo
shipments OF gold from the United States and OF re-
position evident the part of buyers to act freely
was materially checked by apprehenslons of further
financial difficulties being caused by the suspension
OF the COnso ldated Bank On Tuesday considerable
purchases were made
On Wednesday the sales were unusua w extensive
and on Thursday, with large business, the market
closed with tirmness' ana tne 9o,ations show
after q decline OF I'd on Friday, has been IN active
request nom all classes OF BUYERS, and much less
freely offered. An advance OF l9l9d. " Id has been
generally es-ablished on last weeks quotations. In
| other descriptions the advance ranges from A6b1d
Plb, The sales Of the week amount 70 &c. 100 bales,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Information from
Mexico. received by the French Legation here,
states that General l;azaine, the French com
mander, has received positive orders from the
Emperor Napoleon to concentrate the French
troops al Mexico, Puebla, and Orizaba, and
make no more hostile demonstrations Seventy
five per cent. of the troops will go to France 10
October, and the remainder next year. Maxi
milan is also reported to be out OF money, aud
to have made raid, under the sanction OF Gene
raj Bazalne, upon the chest OF the French Pay
masterGeneral. There are also intimaton that
Louis Napoleon desires to cultivate the most
friendly relations with the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
Dto.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. Etc.

New YORK, June 12-The royal mail steam
rh scotia. Captain Judkins, which left Liver
pool at IL o'clock on the morning of the 3D. and
Queenstown on the evening of the Sd of June
arrived here early this morning.
The political news is unchanged The news is
unimportant.
II is stated that Chilli had suppressed its lega-
lion in Paris as well as in London and Wash
ineton.
The Earl of Chesterfield died on the evening of
the LIST instant.
The steamers Me77'in,dc, Ge,maniG, aud Ne,o
York arrived at Southampton, and the Kdngay,NO
at Liverpool, on the 3lst OF May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

The .57th negro regiment which was 10
have started for New Mexico from Fort Smith
on the 25th ult., mutinied and refused TO march.
Colonel Howe. of the Sd United States Cavalry,
commanding the expedition, ordered that regi-
ment to surround the camp OF the mutineers
and disarm them, which was done speedily
Fifty or sixty leaders among the refractory
negroes were put under guard, and are held for
trial. The disturbance has delayed the starting
OF the expedition.
Governor Dillingham; says that he shoIld as
soon think Of calling out the Vermont militia to
put down Quaker meeting, as to Reddls with
the Fenians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
a white man and NEGRO were h0ns AZ At.

"A white man and a negro were hung at At
lanta, Ca, on the LIST instant, for murder
Mr.. Nj. j. Scott, agent Of the Ada ms Elk
dled suddenly of apOplexy while attend
ing the Baptist Church in that place, on Sun
day week.
The Jacinto Patriot says that one hundred
Corinth, mississippi, was sold few days since
at auction, being trustees sale, for thirty-dve
cents per acre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
inc ulng 1917 OF speculat on and 9is) declared for
expert. The ofical lu to ions aIe:

4
On Friday the sa es we're about 10 600 blles with
finn market The stock Is estimate &C $40 QUO
Ia es, OF whIch 800 800 ave American A. sea, from
Am' fica, 10000 ba'es. From India GIG OOO Dales
LIYRRPCoJ BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
Messrs Richardson, Spence & Co and Bruce
McAulife report;-Flour dull and rather easier.
heat fiat anu wuen sales are pressed about la per
Genial cheaper; winter red, los 8d dl0s. %, Corn
slow at 29s Cd @29s. Cd. per IS0 lbs tor mixed
American,
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET
Messrs. Bigland Athya Co and others, report:
Beet rather lower und or some forced IA es. Pork
steady Bacon at Tedu tion OF 3s Cd6s. W cwt the
public auctions went of well and the market has
been steader SINCE, and tends up wards Lard quiet
at late rates. Cheese firm. Butter inactive. Ialow
tirmer, an0 recovered about 2s. N. A. 48s (G4as.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brol ers' Circular reports :-Ashes quiet
Pots SOs. Cd. down 3Os pears 39g4Os., S4Sar
very quiet Lnseed inactive an d nOminallv un.
anged. Linseed cakes-Slles Q Amel ican at go
rather deaIer. Hsb Ols-NO sales IN the absenc !
OF stock. RO in unateIed; 'aes OF Amer can at
g. ass. 60. Spirits turoentne - small sales of
Frtnch at 48s Petroleum UNCHANGED small sa'es
OF refined Is 10d as, and spirit at lOd els per
gallon.
Bessrs Barring Bros Co report :-Breadstuffs
inactive, but prices unchanged Iron quiet; rails
and bars, fe@f6 ) Scotch pig, 52s. Ga sugar in
Tea dull; good common CongOu Ia @ls 3D. Rice
3D.. lower Linseed opened lower, but recovere red
los. Spirits OF Tur entine AIS Cd. d4Ss for Ameri-
can. Refined Petroleum, 2s 25d ; spirit, Is. 4d "a,
Is Sd. 1allow, after considerable uctuati ms closes
steady at AIS Cd 6e42s. Sd. for r Q. L,nseed OIL
after declining to 34s closed firm at 36s. Sperm oil
inactive at f124 Cod f46
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, June 2.-Consols osed at S51686t ex
dividend.
American Stocks.-United States Five twenties
64S@659;- Illinois Cent? al Railroad, 76Jd77; Erie
kairOao, 42I(a48
LIvKRPooL June 2, EvennO.-Cotton Sales
to day 10 600 bales. including 5000 bales to specu-
lators and exporters. he market is frmer and
buoyant, with an advance OF oIe.ha penny per
pound occasioned by late advices from America
Middling Up alds quo ed abou Id
breadstuffs-Ihe market IS quiet
Provisions -lhe MARI ct Is inactive 1allOw 6rmer
with a slight advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
MnIkets hH TeIegrnnh.

NEW YORK, June 12.--COtton excited; sales az
41@43 cents. sales yesterday 1000 bales. Flour
~ changed sales OF 800 bills; Canadian steady saes
of $50 bbls Good Wheat firm. Corn adyanoingj
sales of 80 COO bushels at 81D82 cents Beef steady
Pork firm at s8l9S1s7l; Lard and Whisky un-
changed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Nj H W 100.

Important instructions for Marshal
Hazaine-The French Troops to
Make no More Hostile De-
monstrations Seventy
five Per Cent. Of the
Troops to Leave
In October.