davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

.,,r,Sr TO ADVERTISERS. The TRANscRIPT
IA. double the circulation in st. Adams of
,, ~, paper printed in the state Its circulation
o.. n;dly increasing throughout Franklin and
- LILO Cnuniics
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
now 70 0BTAIN SHARES AND EN-
CRAVINGS.

Send orders to us ny mail enclosing from 81
to 800, either by Post Office orders or in regis
tered letter. at our risk. Larger amounts should
be sent by draft or express.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAT1GGS,

No. My Childl My Child /" No. 2-They're
Saved They're Seyedl" No. Sod Seventy
six; or the Early Days of the Revolution"
Any person paying Two Dollars will receive
either Of the following fine Steel-Plates al
choice, and Two Certificates Of Stock thus be-
coming entitled to Two Presents.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Local Ne,cs.

Nrws. Our friends in the sevcralt towns
'',. and adjoining counties will confer a
ID 'aI tyor by sending us all items OF local news
gre" come undcr their observation. Con-
'ha' "'s should in all cases, give their names,
'r'o' "ecessarily for publication, but as suaran-
D" ,,1 faith No matter about the form of
:. contributions give us the subject mat
!V" and we will put it into shape.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
state NctcS.


ADDISON COUNTY.
Mr. Gabriel Guindon, of Lincoln. n
member Of the Society Of Friends, died
on the Goth ut, aged GO years. Mr..
6. resided thirty.four years on the
farm where he died, and was uniyer-
sally esteemed for his goodness OF
heart and uprightness of department.
The iron foundry and machine shop
Of Mr. Thomas Ross, of Middlebury,
is to be removed to Rutland in the
Spring.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
LAMoILLE COUNTY.

The starch factory and clapboard
mill of Charles A. White, at Eden
Mills, were entirely destroyed by fire
on Saturday night last. Loss $4,000
insurance, $500.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

st Island Pond ON the 22d nit,
Officer Stone seized two casks of wine
which were found concealed under the
platform in the rear of VIM. Cheney S
store On the oath officer Baker
seized over $500 worth, AS II dozen
pairs Of kid gloves which passenger
was endeavoring to smuggle in va
Ese
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
CAKE ~ PLACE.


The subscriber has just received an 9
ment Of Akron Flour made from New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Camden County Courts.

In the of State Davis Kelso, convicted last
made an to the Court to hear the grounds
ment to be heard on Wednesday next at P. N.
The following were sentenced by Judge Woodruff
PaIrck Callahan, for assaulting officer, 500 and
costs.
Patrick Callahan. John Tobin. Michael Cassidy.
Frederick Munter; and John Flanigau. charged with
Iobn 500 and costs, Munter $40 and COSTS Flanagan
Patrick Callahan and John ToDin. for assault on an
an oficer-Caahan was fined s25 and Costs Tobln sO
William Yates charged with grand larceny, SEN
Patrick Holden, for assault and battery. was fined
Andrew White, for assault and battery, was aneI
Susan Wells. for grand larceny, sentence sus-
pended.
Mary Pointer, for keeping dsorderly house, SEN
William Il. Wilson for burglary, sentenced to two
Isabella Crammer, tor bigamy, two years in the
Emma Guiick, for bigamy, two years in the State
Prison:
terry, months imprisonment
Cspban Rogers, fJr keeping dsorderly house. sen
William Mcfntlre, forIarceny, sentence suspended.
William Mcintyre, for malicious mischief, sentence
Abel Bidde for assault and battery, to pay the costs
Edward GOrman; for keeping disorderly house,
sentence suspended.
Annie Bowers for open lewdness, two years in the
State Penentiary.
selling liquor on Sunday. sentence suspended.
Isaac Bachelor, for assault and battery oi-
John Kinney, for assault and battery officer
81 fine and COSTS
Richard Gilhens. for assault and battery on Off
Ger, 81 fine and costs.
John illiams. for entering barn by n'ght,1 year
In the State Prison.
Abner Wallace, for grand Iarceny, one year in the
State Prison.
Edward Fischer for petit larceny, fined $40 and
sixty days in the County Jail.
Benjamin Hof for petit larceny, thirty days In the
County Jail.
Philip Goodtier. dsordery house. and selling liquor
on sunday, and without license, s2O and costs,
Frederick Schoekorp, selling liquor on Sunday,
fined 500 and COSTS
Jacob Sailor. for keeping n dsordery house and
selling liquor Sunday, and without license, 80 fine
and COSTS
Henrietta Loeb. for selling liquor on Sunday and
without license. SEQ and costs.
William Dow, for entering by day and stealing sen.
tence suspended, -.
fine and costs.
George smith for assault and battery, IS fine and
costs.
John Bradley, for manslaughter $500 and costs and
two years i'm the State Prison.
The OF James g. Gallager, charged with bigamy,
was being tried this morniug.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Philadelphia Trade RepoTt.

MONDAY, June 3. - The Flour Market con.
tinues greatly depressed, and prices are weak.
The inquiry is confined to the wants of the
home consumers, who purchased several hum
dred barrels at $500 y bbl for superfine; Sl06Dl1
for xtras; Sl2@l350 for Northwestern extra
family; Sl2506l4 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. &c; and Sl5@l7 for fancy brands, according
to quality. Rye Flour is unchanged. Small
sales a. SS50@S75 q barrel. Nothing doing in
Corn Neal.
The Wheat Market is excessively dull, and
price, favor buyers. Sales of 1000 bushels fair
Pennsylvania red at $275. Rye ranges from
81 65 TO Sl'70 R'bushel. Corn-The stock is light,
and the demand fair at former rates. Sales OF
1900 bushels yellow at Sl'20, and some mixed
Western at Sll5@l'16 Oats are unsettled. Sales
of Pennsylvania at 70@S2c. Nothing doing in
Barley or Malt.
The last sale of No QuercItron Bark was at
S4l'5O142 q ton.
There is a firm feeling in the Provisions Mar
ket. but the transacti Ons are unim portant.
Whisky-Prices are nominally unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
MORE ABOUT THE BRoKEN CABLE.


To The Editor ofthe London Daily Nel0s.
Sir:-Will you be good enough to inform the
public that arrangements have been made with
Company for the immediate repair of the injury
done to the Atlantic Cable of 1856? A vessel Will
be specially despatched, and will leave the
Thames within ter days from this date, and as
the point OF injury is known to be within two
miles Of the land at Hearts Content, as now
confirmed by Mr.. Willoughby Smith, sent to
Nalentia for the purpose of verifying the pre-
vious tests, there is no reason to doubt that by
the 10th of next month the cable will be re-
stored to its former perfect condition. lam, etc,
CHARLES e. STEWART,
Chairman Anglo American Telegraph Co.
AnRlo-American Telegraph Company, No 20
Old Broad street. May Fl.
TO the Editor Of Che London Daily NeUSr-
SiT:-ConsideTable surprise and indignation
having been expressed. both in the public jour
nails and private correspondence, with reference
to the alleged withholding of information
from the shareholders relative to the injury
to the shore end of the cable Of 1866, know
ledge of which is assumed TO have been unne-
cessarily kept back by the management, am
instructed by my directors to inform you that
neither OF the cables are at present in
any way under the control or superintendent
of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and that
the nrst intelligence received by the Directors
or officers of that Company as to the damage
to the shore end of the cable OF 1866 reached
them during the sitting OF the Board, at 3 p.
M on Friday the 18th instant, in the shape
Of a rumor from the Stock Exchange, which
on INQUIRY afterwards was found TO be correct.
I am etc. GEORGE SAWARD,
Secretary and General Superintendent,
No 10 ST. Helen's place, Bshopsgate street,
Within, Il. O., May II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, 4
AInndnN Innn 1897

Monday, Juue 3, 1867. Y
The Stock Market was dali this morning, but
prices were rather frmer. Government bonds
continue in steady demand. ll2 was bid for 6s
OF 1881; 1898 for 1862 5,20s; 1853 tor 1864 520s;
lO8l.l6 for July, 1865 520s; 99s for l0.40s; and
lO5G@lO6b for June and August sos. City loans
were unchanged
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at frOm 52@52b, a
slight advance, and Pennsylvania Railroad at
blD5lb, a slight decline; 1884 was bid for Cam
den and Amboy; 63 tor Norristown; SO for Mine
hill; 334 for North Pennsylvania; 59 for Lehigh
Valley; 20 for Elmma common; 40 for preferred
do; 2S4 for Philadelphia and Erie; aud AZ for
Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 10 was bid for Thirteenth ana
Fifteenth; A for Chestnut and Walnut; 90 IoT OF
West Philadelphia; l24 for Hestonyllle; ana ~
for Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held az luis Prtc1tI, P't,
but we hear of no sales. l04 was Did Ior
National; l55 for Philadelphia l3o Ior na rs
and Mechanics; 54k for Commerclali iO9 Ior
Northern Liberties; 100 for SCUM warki lVt IoI ao
Kensingtoh; Sc for GTard; 80 lor Westefni 5O4
for Manufacturers; 10 for Tradesmensi D! Tor
Citv. 6I for Commonwealth; and 90 Tor Union.
Canal shares were firmly held. Schuylkill
Navigation nreferred sold at 80; and Morris
Canal nrefcrred at 49, 20 was bid for Schuyl-
kin Navigation common, and l64 for Susque-
nSS Quotations atoms of Gold-lOB A. NJ, 1864; IL A. NJ,
1854; IL NJ, 1877; p. NJ, 1861, an advance of
on the closing price Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
VIRGINIA.

IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL BROWN
ALL FREEDMEN TO REGISTER.
The following circular has been issued by
General Brown to the subaltern officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau
BUREAU OF REFUGEES. FREEDMEN, AND
ABANDONED LANDS, Headquarters Assistant
Commissioner State of Virginia, Richmond,
Va, May 2S lS67.-Circular Letter.-It is re-
ported that many of the freedmen of the State
will fail to register under the Military bill,
through the agency of persons hostile to their
exercising the rights of suffrage The act to
continue in force. and TO amend IAN Act to
establish Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen
and Refugees" requires the officers OF the
Bureau to aid the freedmen sin making the
freedom conferred upon them available to
themselves and beneficial to the republic" It
is, therefore, clearly your duty to counteract,
as far as possible, the influence OF persons
inimiCal to the freedmen registering or voting,
and to advise and instruct them in regard TO
their rights under the above named bill and the
great Importance of their exercising these
rights. By availing yourselves OF the various
meetings of the freedmen, and other means at
your command OF spreading information among
them, not one in the State need be uniformed
in regard to his right and duty in the matter.
If any freedmen fail to register, through igno.
rance the Bureau officer in charge of the sub
district division where such failure occurs
will be considered derelict in the performance
of his duty. The opinion expressed in this
letter in regard to the duties of Bureau officers
is in accordance with that held by Major-Gene-
raj Schofeld, commanding this district
o. BROWN, Brevet Brig Gen, Asst Com.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
BRAZIL.

THE MEDIATION OF THE UNITED STATES DECLINED
BY BRAZIL-oUR GOVERNMENT sNUBBED, WITH
THANKs-RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA IN THR
ALLIED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAKING TO
ATTACK THE PARAGUAYANs, ETC.
RIO JANEIRo, Nav o, via LONDON June 1.-The
news from the Brazils by this mail is very impor,
tant, as 10 is announced that the Government or
Don Pedro declines the mediation profered by the
United States for the purpose of restoring peace on
Rio de la Plata This is done with thanks for the
kind offer. The Argentine Republic as well as that
Of Paraguay, In their answers 70 ministers Asooth
that led to the war and conclude by informing the
American plenipotentiares that their imPerishable
decision Is to save themselves by victory"
The Brazilian COmmander-tn Chief Caxias was pre-
tingent under the Baron del Heryal could join the
ces which the former sent to the Upper ParRna.
There has been no further fighting yet Cholera is
raging in the allied camp Rumor states that General
Urouza the head of ten thousand men, had raised
the standard of revolt and declared against the triple
alliance The revolt in the Argentine provinces Is
reported at an end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
ARKANSAS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE REGISTRY.

TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS FOURTH MILr-
TARY DISTRICT, LITTLE Rock, May Is, 1851
a Board OF Officers will assemble at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the 2Oth instant. or as
soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose
in this State The Board Will consist of Brevet
BrigaSier- General q, II. Smith, Colonel 2Sth
Infantry; Brevet Colonel Page, A. q. NJ, u. S.V.;
First Lieutenant Samuel NJ. Mills Adjutant
2Sth Infantry. The Board Will sit without re-
gard to hours, and will send their nominations
to Major o. d. Greene, Acting Adjutant Gene
raj, Fourth Military District Vicksburg, Miss
A brief statement of the reasons which in
duced the Board to make the nominations
will be forwarded at the same time by mail.
In every Board of three for county IL is de-
sired that at least two should be officers of the
late Union Army; the third should, If practi-
cable, be citizen OF the county,
BY command of Maior-G eneral r.. o. Q. ORD.
HUGH q. BROWN, A. A. General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
THE AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT.

OPENING OF THE sEssIoN-LEGIsLATIvE REVIEW
OF THE sITUATION-THE POLICY IN THE FUTURE.
Both Houses of the Austrian Reichsrath, or
Parliament, held their hrst sittings on the 10Th
of May.
In ihe Upper House the opening speech was
delivered by the President, Prince Won Aners-
perg. He adverted to the manner in which late
events have weighed upon Austria, and said
that the new basis Of public law must be esta
blishe1. We must attain, he added, an lundis-
1uTbed state of constitutional right, In order
that the belief of the people in their political
principles may be strengthened, and in order
that among them the consciousness may revive
that their destinies rest in just proportion in
their own hands. A prosperous issue Is duly
possible through union. All political parties
should earnestly unite in the thought that the
object in view is to render Austria great and
powerful.
In the Lower House the President, Herr
Giskra, in his opening speech, referred to the
period during which the Constitution had
been suspended, and reminded the House that
IL had difficult duties to perform; that the prin-
clples of equal rights for all nationalities and
all religious confessions, well as real consti-
tional government, must become realities.
II e also declared that the compromise with
Hungary must, in an equitable form, be carried
out in both portions of the empire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

NIGHTNGALRs.--An unusually large number
of nightingales have assembled this spring in
the vicinity of Naumburg, Germany. They
from twenty to thirty in a wood, and remained
there eight days. During this time they held
a sort of musical tournament, two birds sing
ing solo alternately, and the performance
being occasionally varied by chorus in which
all the birds participated. 1t is positively
asserted by ornithologists who were present at
this singular concert, that there was not a
single female bird among the singers. Every
now and then the birds moved in a body to
another part of the wood, as if to test its
acoustic properties,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Fire at Petroleum Centre.

PETROLEUM CENTRE, June2.-A most terrible
fire occurred here this morning, destroying
property in buildings and goods estimated at
from $40 600 to 500 900. The fire originated in
the JOB Taylor House, and was uuquestionably
ings were consumed, including the United
States Hotel, the largest building in the place.
Thelargest individual losses are those OF Will
liam Spence, proprietor of the United States
Hotel, and j. and A. Baum, dry goods dealers,
who lost some $4,000. The total amount OF in
surance will not exceed $4,000, mostly in small
risks in different companies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
DIR. LTVINGSTONE'S FUNERAL.

ACCOUNT OF HIS DEATH AND BURIAL OF HIS BODY.
The following extract of a letter dated
Johanna, February %, received by the late mail
in England, appears TO place the fate OF Dr.
Livingstone beyond q doubt
You have, the writer says. heard, long before
you get this, that DR.. Livingstone was killed.
The Johanna men, whom engaged last March
to accompany DR.. Livingstone into Africa ar
rived at Zanzibar last December, and we're sent
here by the consul. have received an account
of their journey and of the attack OF the savages
on the Doctors party, in which he was killed.
The only witness of his death states that about
noon they were travelling over large plain; the
doctor and nine Africans were ahead. Sud .
denly he heard the Africans cry out, "Maveal
Mavela" He ran on, and saw q number OF
men rushing on the doctor and the Africans.
Three made for the doctor, who shot two, but
was cut down himself by the third.
Moosa, the narrator of this sad event fired
his gun and ran back to his countrymen and
they escaped into the grass and bushes At
dusk they returned to the spot where Dr. LiV-
ingstone was attacked, and found his body, the
bodies of the two Mavelas whom he shot, also
the bodies of four of the Africans
They buried the doctor, and then set off as
fast as they could go on their return to the
coast and after escaping two or three times
from bands of Mavelas reached Kulloa, on the
coast Unless some of the Africans survive and
reach Zanzibar, which is very improbable this
is all that will ever be known of the fate of DR..
Livingstone. The Mavelas, who have come
from the south in considerable numbers are
killing the unfortunate negroes, who have nei-
ther courage nor the means of defending them
selves,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 3-Beef Cattle were scarce and
in demand this week. at an advance $50 head
sold at from 20@2lc for extra I70lSc. for fair to
good, and l5@ l6c. per pound for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars OF
the:sales:-
so head Owen Smith, Lancaster county, l802l.
81 b. McFilen, Ian. co. 101%@ll14, gross.
81 7. McFillen, Lancaster county, l9@20.
20 p. Hathaway, Lane. co.. l00IIM, gross,
55 James Kirk, Western, 5000.
100 Jas. McFillen, Western, 1l9llA, gross.
40 e. s. McFillen. Lancaster CO., 1000.
81 Ullman & Bochman, Ian. co, l6@I9
95 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 1920.
75 Mooney Smith, Pennsylvania, 5000.
40 s. Mooney & Bro, Ian. CO., 10lS9ll%.
so Z" H. Chain, Lancaster county, l6@I9
IA 4" Frank & Shomberg, Ian. CO., H@l9%,
40 j. Kulp, Pennsylvania. 1908, gross.
Cows were unchanged: 300 head sold at si597O
for springers, and S60@S0 per head for COW and
calf
Sheep were in fair demand; 5000 head sold at
6@7c. per lb., gross, for clipped sheep, decline.
Hogs were dull and lower; 5000 head sold nj
the different yards at from 5000 per 100 lbs,
net. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.

The Gar of Russia in Paris, and a
Magnificent reception by the En-
peror and People-Union Of the
Flags of the TWO Empires on
the Tuileries-The Sultan of
Turkey and King of Prussia
to Arrive, ana Grand En-
tente Cordlale of the
Crowns Race for the
g. Emperor's cup and
PTlX de ParIs-RoValty
and the Masses in
Great Force on the
Turf, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
SPAIN.
CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE THRoNE-THE ARMY
IT'S ONLY SUPPORT.

CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE THRONE-THE ARMY
IT'S ONLY SUPPORT.
From The Independence Beige, May 20-EUening.
News from Spain still presents the situation
under anything but a satisfactory aspect. Mea-
sures of rigor and arrests of the suspected con-
tinue, and the language of the President of the
Council in the Senate shows that the Govern
ment Itself is not at ease with regard to the
maintenance of order. Marshal Narvaez has
been compelled to admit that at the present
moment the Queens throne has nothing to sup
port IL but the army.
The Chamber of Deputies, though elected
under the pressure of the Government, does not
inspire the Cabinet with confidence; for the bill
it has just introduced upon the reform OF the
regulations of that assembly virtually annals
all parliamentary initiative, and all liberty of
discussion. Our Madrid correspondent gives an
analysis of this measure, which would be in
credible were it not true. Tue only outrageous
words in favor of constitu ional liberties are
still beard in the Senate. Signor Vaamonde,
an ex-minister, has made a speech upon the
policy of the Government, which proves that
patriotism and political sagacity are not yet
eXtinguished in the Peninsula.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
New York Constitutional Convention.

ALBANY, June 3-The Constitutional Con-
vention win meet at the capital on Tuesday
morning. Several delegates have already
arrived. The question of Organiz ltion is being
quite freely discussed Charles j. Folger, Ira
Harris, and William A. Oberlin, are spoken of
for President of the Conve ntion, and James
TeTwilliger and Luther Caldwell as candidates
for Clerk. The Republican caucus, 10 decide
upon the organization of the Convention, will
be held this evening. The project for adjourn
ing TO Saturday has but few advocates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
EARI DERBY's STATEMENT OF THE AkBIIRAIIO
HSFGoTIATIoNs-A LITTLE AFRAID OF TIL

Earl DERBY's STATEMENT OF THE ARBITRATION
NFaoTIATIoNs-A LITTLE AFRAID OF THE
SEWARD CORRESPONDENCE.
In the House of Lords, on the 2lst OF May, as
ALREADY announced by cable In the TE1EGRAPHH ~ Il,
Eari Russell said he wished TO ask the noble
lord opposite (Earl Derby whether any nnal
answer had been received from the United
states Government in reference TO the Ala,
hama claims, or whether negotiations were stlll
going on. ..,e ~ 4 =, so,, II, q +
the Government of the United states mad al
mitted The principle of arbitration, but as YET
no apTeement had been arrived at with regard
10 t6e points to be referred Her Majesty
The noints 10 be referred 10 arbitration, Dut II
was contended by the United states Goyern. ,1e
rnenf On the other hand, that the Whole OF tne
norroenon dence which had passed between Jhe
two eountTies should be submitted TO arplLra- @
lion. or course there were questions Whlen nSI sI
Maiestyis government could not consent 70
nave 50 txeeted, put he might say tnat VRe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
NOON REPORT OLE MARKETS.

LONDON, June 3-Noon.-Consols for money
(ex-diy idend), 041%; United States Flve-rwen-
lies, 7315 Illinois Central, 7S14; Erie Railroad,
4OL
LIVERPOOL, June 3-Noon.-Cotton firm at
l19kd. for uplands, and 1155d for Orleans. The
sales to-day will reach $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs dull Corn, 39s. Lard, 49s. 81
TallOW. AS. Other articles are without change
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

Several posthumous works of Mendels-
sohn (inoluding his much -talked-of 'Reforma-
tion Symphony'), hitherto withheld from
publication by his executors, are now about
to appear.
"A Wild Goose (Rosedale), at the London
Haymarket does not appear to have made a
success.