davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Very respectfully,


MeGsrs. DR. ew of South Burlington, Ha-
zen of Bsrnet, Benedict of Cornwall,
BrockwaT, OF Pomfret, Lang of Charles
ton, III cKee of Arlington, Hawiey of
DANNY, Landon of Alburgh, Hopkins of
Mon gomery, C4rdell Of Warren, Holmes
Of johnson, Fuller of Brookf5ld, Adams
OF MaElboro. Bed OF GRANNY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Bearing long

btdIIUB IUUp
Heavy burdens of hate and wrong,
Still has the arm of the Century been
Wagiug war against crime and sir.
Still has he plead Humanity's cause;
Still has he prayed for equal laws;
Still has he taught that the human race
Is one in despite of hue or place,
Even though long
1t has wrestled with hate and wrong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Ayu.

If strange thrills
Quicken Rome on her seven hills;
If afar on her sultry throne
India walls and makes her moan;
If the eagles of naughty France
Fall as the Prussian hosts advance,
All the continents, all the lands,
Feel the shock through their clqsped hands,
And quick thrills
Stir the remotest wales and hills
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

Honest freedom of speech and thought;
Taught that Truth is the grandest thing
Painter can paint, or poet sing;
Taught that under the neanest guise
1t marches to deeds of high emprise;
Treading the paths the prophets trod
Up to the very mount of Cod
Truth, he taught,
Claims full freedom of speech and thought.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

VERGNNEs Market not ac-
tive. Butter 40 cents generally. Cheese
10 1-2 cents. No change in the price Of
eggs. Apples are not sold in sufficient
quantities to warrant quoting, although
common. fruit brings 80 to 40 cents per
bushel. Amount of butter shipped on
Monday 13,349 pounds, also 1,030 pounds
of cheese.
Total amount Of butter shipped from
Vergennes station from March 1st, 1869
to March 1st, 1870, was 300,779 pounds
Cheese, 50, 700 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
DISTRIBUTING coMNnTTEE.

Messrs. Dixie of Bristol, Croeier of
Sesrsbgrg, Kiug>bnry of Stanuard. Partch
Of Hinesburgh, Kueelaud of Victory.
Hull of Berkshire, Landou Of Alburgh,
Holmes of Johns N, Huntington of Cor
NTH. Cham berlin OF Craft=bury, Foster Of
Sudbury, Mcknight Of Woodbury., o.
good Of Rockingham, Walbridge Of Sha-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
ON MILEAGE AND DEBENTUREs.

BIessr-. Mar-h of Bethel, Dutton Of
Dunmer-tnn, Whircomb Of Barre, Lewis
Of Well-, Perkins If Glover, Cook Of West
Fairlee. Wiley of Waterville, Phelps Of
South Hero, Olmstesd of Franklin, Pm
uey Of Brighton, Z lzer'on of CHARLOTTE
Sroddard of Newark, Tyreu of Dorset,
Hubb.rd IF VVbIrinty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
AFTERNOON.

The President pro tenn. in the chair.
Joint resolution.-Fcom the House, re
lating TO State expenses. Mr.. Abel moved
to amend by striking out the words with
power to send for persons and papers,"
Adopted. with proposal of amendment.
Refsrred.-Senate bill in amendment of
an act providing for the appointment of a
reporter for the County Courts.
Senate bill relating to pleadings and
proceedings in certain criminal cases both
to committee on judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Collamer the Senate
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Messrs. Bsrnes of Ferri-burgh, Rutter
Of Towr sheud. Hurd OF Saudgarc. Hooker
Of Peacham, Briggs of Bolton, Brown Of
Richford, Hadley OF Mortified, Whit nj
E len. PInney Of Brighton. Good all of
Isle L4Motte, Cob OF Sraford R..h,nzon
of Holland, Day of Ira, Sta .,srd of An
dover.
Joint resointIon:-P, = Mr.. Ball If Han
cock tb"t comm tee Of three mem b, r.
OF The Senate . I'd fva members Of the
hous7 be ap' ,,ointed by the President o1
ne oeAa" and Speaker Of the House re-
spec, !" .ly, 10 inquire whether the exPe--
,e' = our State government cannot be
-rgely curtailed, with power 10 send for
persons and papers, and to report by bill
or resolution ; which was adopted on the
part of the House.
On motion Of Mr.. Parks of Waterford,
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Oscar E. Butterfeld of Wilmington.
and Jonathan Hapgood of Peru, having
presented their credentials as the Repre-
sentatives from their respective towns,
they were duly sworn and took their seats
Bills introduced and referred-By Mr.
Slade of Middlebury, laying tax on the
county of Addison to Committee consist
ing of the members from the county of
Addison.
From the Senate, to pay widow of the
late Gov. Washburn, aud Gov. Hendee,
the sums therein named to committee on
claims.
By Mr.. Chase of Concord, to amend the
acts incorporating an Academy and Gram
mar School in Concord; to committee on
education,
By Mr.. Graves of Bennington, to inoor.
porate the Walloomsac Railread CON-
pany to committee on railroe5s.
By Mr.. Bisbee of Newport, to amend
sec. ! of chap. 30 g. g., relating to the Su.
preme Court Judges; to com. on judici-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

GovERNOR's SECRETARY.-We learn
from the Montpelier Dl1ly Journal that
Gov Stewart has decided TO appoint as
Secretary of Civil and MnIta.y afF4ir=.
James N. Slade, Jr., E-q of Middlebury.
Mr.. S. is a graduate of Middlebury Col
lege, Glass of 1867, and after a thorough
course at the Law School in Albany, was
admitted to the Addison County bar IN
1868; since which time he has been v.nain-
ly employed in the Office of the Governor
elect at Middlebury. Young Slade has
superior qualifications for this position.
and giving good promise as he does, of
being worthy of the IGNORED name be
bears, we can but rejoice in his appoint
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
AFTERNOON.


Bisbee of Newport, to repeal sec. 81 Of
chap. 30 z. :. relating to the Supreme and
County Courts to committee on Judiciary.
Resolution.-By Mr.. Carleton OF Waits
field, that all bills relating to railroads be
deemed public bills, and that the Clerk be
directed TO procure the printing OF three
hundred copies of each bull; adopted.
Joint Resolutions.-From the Senate as
follows: That the two houses meet in
Joint Assembly IN the hall Of the House
of Representative on Thursday next, at
3 o'clock In the afternoon. for the purpose
Of electing a Secretary Of State. Sergeant
alarms, Auditor of Accounts, Commits
siouer of the Insane, Railroad Commits
sioner, Adjutant aud Inspector General,
Quartermaster G neral, Judge Advocate
General, n superintendent and three di-
reetors of the State Prison for the year
ensuing.
On motion of Mr. Grout of Barton, the
resolution was ordered to lie.
From the Senate, granting the use of
the Representatives. Hall, on Tuesday
evening next, for the Use OF the Vermont
Historical Syclety; adopted in concur
reuce.
The Speaker announced the appoint
iuSHb VI AAFPoiIeEs loE the house as IoI-
lows:
Andrew G. Brown of Montpelier.
ID. Webster Dixon of ST. Adams
The Speaker ANNOUNCED as special com
mittees to canvass the votes Of the free
men Of the State for members of Con-
gress
First District.-Messrs. Smith of New
Haven, Evarts of Waltham, Bull Of Han
nruF nf
Woodford, Crosier of Searsburg, Colvin
of Clarendon. Esrabrooks of Shoreham,
Congdon of Wallingford, Coburn of East
Montpelier, Holt Of Berlin and Leland of
Middlesex.
Second District.-Messrs. Palmer of
Danville, Clark of Groton, Nicker-on OF
Derby, Abbott of WIlliAmstown, Nichols
OF Braintree, Spear of Vershire, Klugslsy
of Athens, Stone If Halifax, Adams Of
Marlboro, Fem of Weston, Stannard Of
and Walbridge OF Sharon.
Third District. - Messrs- Phelps of
South Hero, Maeomber OF Grand Isle,
L4ndon of Alburgh. Lee of jericho, Bar
rett of UnderhilI, Douglass of WIliiston,
White of Eden, Wilkins of Stowe, Guyer
of Wolcott, Maple-dem of Morgan, Sll-by
of Westmore, Robinson of Holland, Reed
Of CRANKY, Weob of Maidstone, Knee
land of Victory, Dean of Bakersfield,
Baxter of Hlgbgate and Soule OF Fair
field.
The House concurred in the amendment
proposed by the Senate 10 the Restitution
of inquiry as to the reduction of the eK-
penses of the State government, by strik-
ing out tho words, with powers 10 send
for persons aud papers"
On motion OF Mr. Wood of Fairhaven,
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

But ere long
His young voice, like clarion strong,
Rang through the wilderness far and free,
Prophet and herald of Good to be
Then with a shout the stalwart men
Answered proudly from mount and glen,
Till in the brave, new, western world
Freedoms banners were wide unfurled
And ere long
The Century's voice, like clarion strong,
VII.
Cried, so Earth,
Peeans sing for Nations birth!
Shout hosannas, ye golden stars,
Peering Though yonder cloudy bars
Burn, o sun, with a clearer beam
Shine, o Moon, with softer CLEAN
Join, ye winds, in the choral strain
Swell, rolling seas, the glad refrain,
While the Earth
Pfeans sings for a Nations birth !"
VIII
All he saw
This young prophet with solemn awe
How after weary pain and sin,
Strivings without and foes within,
Fruitless pray ings and long suspense,
And toll that bore no recompense-
At err peril and blood and tears,
Honor and Peace should crown the years
s he saw
While his heart thrilled with solemn awe.
His clear eyes
Gazing forward in glad surprise,
Saw how our land at last should be
Truly the home of the brave and free =
Saw from the old worlds crowded streets,
Pestilent cities and close retreats
Forms gauut and pallid with famine sore
Flee in hot haste to our happy shore,
Their sad eyes
Widening ever in new surprise,
From all lands
Thronging they come in eager bands;
Each with the tongue his mother spoke;
Each with the songs her voice awoke;
Each with his dominant hopes and needs,
Alien habits and varying ereeds.
Bringing strange tctiops and fancies the
came,
Calling old truths by a different name,
Wheu the lands
Sent their sons hither in thronging bands
But the Seer
This dead Century lying here
Rising out of this chaos, saw
n 7 I
Saw by what subtle alchemy
Basest of metals at length should be
Transmitted into the shining gold,
Meet for king to have and hold.
All, great Seer!
This pale Century lying here!
XII,
So he taught
Honest freedom of speech and thought;
Taught that Truth is the grandest thing
Painter can paint, or poet sing;
Taught that under the meanest guise
1t marches to deeds of high emprise;
Treading the paths the prophets trod
Up to the very mount of God
Truth, he taught,
Claims full freedom of speech and thought.
XII.
Bearing long
Heavy burdens of hate and wrong,
Still has the arm of the Century been
Waging war against crime and sir.
Still has he plead Humanity's cause;
Still has he prayed for equal laws;
Still has he taught that the human race
Is one in despite Of hue or place,
Even though long
1t has wrestled with hate and wrong.
And at length
"A giant arising in his strength
The letters of serf and slave be broke
Smiling them off by single stroke
Over the Mu, covite's waste of SHOWS,
Up from the fields where the cotton grows,
Clearly the shout of deliTeranoe rang,
When chattel and serf to manhood sprang,
As at length
The giant rose up in resistless strength.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
KvIII,

Yet these eyes,
Dark on whose lids Deaths shadow lies,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

Thronging they come in eager bands;
Each with the tongue his mother spoke;
Each with the songs her voice awoke;
Each with his dominant hopes and needs,
Alien habits and varying ereeds.
Bringing strange tictiops apd fancies the
came,
Calling old truths by different name,
Wheu the lands
Sent their sons hither in thronging bands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

hub Gl4S ESSt
This dead Century lying here
Rising out of this chaos, saw
Peace and Order and Love and Law!
Saw by what subtle alchemy
Basest of metals at length should be
Transmitted into the shining gold,
Meet for king to have and hold.
All, great Seer!
This pale Century lying here!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

His clear eyes
Gazing forward in glad surprise,
Saw how our land at last should be
Truly the home of the brave and free =
Saw from the old worlds crowded streets,
Pestilent cities and close retreats
Forms gauut and pallid with famine sore
Flee in hot haste to our happy shore,
Their sad eyes
Widening ever in new surprise,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

a single portion of any machine is sent out until
1t is Photographed, the different parts are all
named and numbered, and copy sent to the
purchasers then should said purchaser reside or
carry on business in California, aud anything in
the machine 20 wrong, instead of taking a trip
over the Union Pacific he merely sends an order
by mail stating that he wants No. =, and thus
the business Is settled.
In closing our report we feel that it is due to
Colonel jerks to make some allusion, first TO
the history of the place, aud, secondly, to the
man.
In 1912 Alfred jerks, the father of the Colo
nell started the business of manufacturing. His
shop then was about the size of an ordinary hen
coop, but perseverance and attention to busi-
ness soon compelled him to enlarge
it, and as year by year rolled
round addition followed addition. Reach
ing his allotted time on earth, he, dying, left
to his son; Colonel Barton H., the rich legacy
of well-established business. The son, like
the father being shrewd, sharp, and inventive,
entered at once on the work, and the result
was such an increasing business, that in 1868,
finding that 1t was overpowering him. and in
order to gain some help, he formed a stock
company, styled the Bridesburg Manufacturing
Company, with capital of 81, 100000
This accomplished, The Colonel then resolved
to seek retirement for while, but such was not
to be allowed him. His followers lacked his
business qualifications and the trade COM
menced gradually to sink. Seeing this, he again
entered the arena, and is to-day, in our opinion,
one of the hardest working men in Philadelphia.
And now to the other point. Our admiration
for the man has been so great that we could ex-
patiate upon the subject TO any length, but
want of space forbds, and therefore we will
state what we desire should be known briefly.
The place termed Bridesburg owes almost its
whole existence to Colonel jerks and his father.
The houses that constitute the village, if we
may so term it, are occupied by the families of
the workmen. The church in which religious
service is held regularly is gift from him to
them. The bond of fellowship between the
employer and the employe is one of the closest.
The workmen know his generosity, and through
it many of them own their own houses, the land
being sold to them on easy terms, and thus under
this arrangement they have been enabled to
speedily improv it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
FROM NEW PORK.
Post Ofnce RmsezzIement.

POSt Onice hulneAAieuheut
NEW YORK. June 900. 8. Pine, clerk in the
registered letter department of the Post ONCE
was this morning arrested at the instance Of
Special Agent Gayler, on the charge of embez-
zling letter containing money, and held for
examination by Commissioner Shields in default
of $4,000 bail.
The Black River Awards.
ALBANY, June 20-Tbe Canal Board have
decided that the Black river awards were never
legally made, and that those causes shall be
sent bask to the Canal Appraiser for rehearing.
Dreadfni Drowning Case on the Hudson.
PoUGHKEEPsIE June 20.-A small boat con-
tanning two ladies and two gentlemen was
struck bv an unknown propeller off Milton at
] o'clock this morning aud stove to atoms. The
two ladies and one of the gentlemen were
drowned. The propeller did not stop.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YoRK, June 20.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales of 400 bales middling upland at 2%c. Flour
state and Western declined 5Sa10c.; State, $500
$50; Ohio, s5 90@7; Western, s54U96 90;. Southern
dull at S625@10 Wheat dun and nominally declined
293c. Corn dull and lower new mixed Western,
93c.@S1'01 Oats unsettled State, I0@Tlc. West
ern 62663c Beef steady. Pork steady; new mess,
s36'70@3075; prime mess, S22923'25. Lard dull and
declining; steam, 15@1eSc; Kettle, 16Kc. Whisky
Cul at 81 O5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Provisions of the Dominican Treaty
The Easton Spring Races.
Sad Calamity en- the Hudson
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Etc. Etc. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
Sad Calamity en- the Hudson
To.DAY's CABLE NEWS,
Etc. ETC.. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Committee of Foreign Affairs.

tOWuitttee OF Foreign AHnirss
Special Despatch to The E0eptng telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mr. Poland, of YER
mont, to-day introduced a joint resolution,
which was referred to the Committee of Foreign
Affairs, instructng the President to inquire Into
the propriety of opening negotiations for the
annexation of the British provinces; and Buffers
resolution to annex st Domingo was also re
ferred to the same committee.
Cabinet Changes.
Notwithstanding statements to the contrary,
il is stated on the best authority thai more
changes will be made in the Cabinet this week.
tits understood that Fish will be one of them.
Secretary Boutwell,
is expected to return tomorrow.
The Funding Bill.
The Ways and Means Committee will report
without amendment. Mr.. Schenck seems to be
very confident of its going through the House
in its present shape.
SAN Domingo.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The joint resolution
introduced by Mr.. Butler (Mass.) this morning,
and referred to the Committee of Foreign
Affairs, for the annexation of Dominica, pro-
vides that the republic shall surrender to the
United States the public buildings, forti6ca-
tions, ETC., and be incorporated as State into
the Union. the United States to pay 81, ,352, 600
in gold to liquidate the debts of Dominica.
Governor Campbell,
of Wyoming, who was summoned to Washing
ton on business in connection with Red Clouds
mission, will leave here to-day on his return to
that Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
1nconrenienr Phenemenn.

Certain farmers In Saratoga county, N
Y find themselves in possession of in
convenient phenomena. About two miles
north of faratoga, in the town of
Wilton, there is strip OF table-land about
has been until recently dry farming land with
sandy soil, where scarcely puddle formed in
wet weather. This spring, from ten TO twelve
ponds, varying from one to six acres in extent,
made their ap oearance. The farmers have
but it seems that they have come 10 stay. The
expense OF constructing drains will be very
great, blt at present no other alternative pre-
sents itself. About two miles east of this sec
ton, on lower ground, the water is lower than
it has been known for several years, and on the
other side of the Adirondacks the water is at
least two feet lower than one year ago. TIL Sc
circumstances do not however compensate the
vileges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
THE PRESIDENT ON INDEPENDEN CE
DAY.
General Grant and His Family to be in Wood
stock, Conn, the Fourth OF July.

General Grant and iii, Family TO be in Wood
stock, Conn, on the FOurts oil July.
1t is the intention Of the President to spend Inde
pendence Day in the village of Woodstock, Conn,
where he will join In the ceremonies which have
been arranged for celebrating the glorious Fourth
at that place.
on Friday evening" the 1st, General Grant, with
sMrs. Grant and their children. together with the
Presidents staff, General Benjamin L. Butler, and
others, Will leave Washington. On Saturday morn
ing the distinguished party, in company with Gov
ernor Jewell, Leutenant-Governor Stewart l..
Woodford, of New York, and Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, will breakfast in New York and leave i'm
mediately for Hartford.
ON Saturday Governor Jewell will give grand
card reception at his residence in honor OF the Pre-
sident The Sabbath will be spent quietly at Hart
ford, where the President will attend chnrch. On
Monday morning, the 4th a special train will leave
another special train from Norwich, with Senator
Buckingham, Representative Starkweather, aud
others. AT Plahneld, delegation from the General
TO Windham county, The party will then proceed to
Putnam, arriving at 10 O'Clock AT Putnam the
President viii be saluted with music and the firing
OF cannon. procession will then be formed and
proceed Immediately and as rapidly as possible 70
Woodstock, where another salute will be fired aud
other appropriate demonstrations made in honor OF
the Presidents arrival in town. The town commit
tee will receive the President on entering
the village aud escort him to the residence
OF Mr.. Henry g. Bowen. where a dinner will be
served to the Preside ltial party. At one O'Clock
precisely the President, eX-Leutenant Governor
Woodford tthe orator OF the day., General Batler,
hev. Henry Ward Beecher, and other distinguished
persons present, will proceed, under escort OF music
and the various committees. to the speakers stand
on the Common. senator BucEingham viii preside,
and the following will be the order OF exercises -
Address OF Senator Buckingham, the presiding OFF,
GER and introduction OF the President TO the people.
Grafton OF ex-Lieutenant Governor Stewart L. Wood
ford. Speech by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Speech
by Hon. Benjamin f. Butler. Closing by firing ma
tonal salute
witness the fireworks which will conclude the exer-
cises.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
$4,000

BROAD STREET IMPRovEMENT.-There is no
subject of more vital interest to the well-being
of our city than the Improvement of the
thoroughfare of Broad street. 1t is noble
avenue, and possessing advantages that, if pro-
perly appreciated, would make 1t a magnificent
thoroughfare The disposition of our citizens
seems to be to make it such an avenue, and a
movement is on foot to accomplish the desired
object A grand mass meeting in furtherance
of the measure is to take place at the Academy
of Music on the evening of the Both inst, which
will set the ball in motion, and give it, we hope,
the necessary impetus to secure finally the ac-
complshment of the measure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
FOURTH EDITION
HAIL STORM IN new YORK.
Loss of Property by Lightning.
The Proceedings of Congress.
ETC., Etc.. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
from NEW ENGLAND.
struck by Lightnins

CONCORD, n. H., June 20.-The tannery of
Winsow 81 Mitchell, at Northumberland, was
struck by lightning yesterday and destroyed.
Loss, $25, 600; partly covered by insurance.
Serious Charge.
Three young men, named Charles o. Smith,
Henry Bennett, and Scott Brigham, are under
arrest in Exeter charged with outraging q
simple. minded girl, fourteen years old, in that
town
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
FROM EUROPE.
Resignation OF the Brussel nuinistr,

Resignation of the BrusseI Ministry.
PARIS, June 20.-The resignation of the old
ministry at Brussels gives great satisfaction
here.
Badly Oh for Rain.
LONDON, June 20.-The Telegraph reports
slight showers during the night at scattered
points in the kingdom.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 20-2'30 P. M.-Consos, 92H for
money, and 924 for account United States five
twenties of 1862, 90H of 1865, old, SOY; of 1861,
ss1S; ten-forties, 81 Erie nat at 1873; Illinois Gen.
tral, 113h; Great Western, 2SH.
LIVERPOOL, June 2O-2'3O p. M.-Cotton steady
and unchanged. The sales are now estimated at
IL, 900 bales
LONDON, June 2O-23O P. M.-Tallow quiet and
steady