davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-23
" The Gospel o< Hatred"

Under the ABOVE caption, recent issue Of the
New York Weekly Tribune has an article in the
first two paragraphs of which occur the follow
ing admirable sentences
There was something to be admired in the
Shareholder. Like the phantom of Jupiter which
appeared to Prometheus-
Cruel he seemed, yet calm and strong
Like who does not suffer wrong
The tyrant who ruled his realm with the lash,
who punished with brands and mutations who
burned runaways alive, and upon whose nod
death danced perpetual attendance, had at least
the dignity which accompanies gigantic and sue
cessiul crime. In the attitude Of the master was
conscious power, unrelenting Will, and deii5er-
ate defiance of the laws of God and man. He
was the representative Of victorious yllainy, and
might properly claim that reluctant respect
which men pay TO the robber who compels sub
mission, or TO the murderer who claims death
for himself when he inhcts it upon others. His
right to this tribute the STAKEHOLDER proved when
he sprang to arms and fought like hyena at
bay, for his property Of human flesh.
But for the pimp and pandersr to The slave
holder, for the Democratic party OF the North,
which iackal-like hunted for the lion OF Slavery,
deighting in the slaughter and content when the
meanest OF the spois were contemptuously
thrown to it-for that party who could have even
morbid admiration At the bidding OF the
spaniel nIobedience to his imperous command
it placed the poorest of political creatures ins
the highest office of the Republics 1t passed
laws which turned every free State into hunt
ing ground it made the constitutional the broad
charter of his cruelties and crimes. In those
dark years when the STAKEHOLDER ruled from Bos-
ton to New Orleans, the Democratic party cheer
fully his collar, and when he fell from
power it still howled and barked at the heels of
the nation, throughout the long and agonlzing
struggle for life. This virtue at least it had
the fidelity with which an il-treated cur somc-
times follows a brutal master, and is faithful
yet. The STAKEHOLDER is dead, but over his grave
the Democratic party whiues and raves IN the
hope that some miracle may yet work his resur-
rection. Loving the dead master so WELL it
hates the liberated slave. Look for the purpose
which controls its action, and it may be found
only in its mad, unreasoning, inhuman hatred
of the negro. Take this away and the party
falls to pieces. without the inspiration OF Eate,
Democracy becomes more than disorgan-
lied faction, superannuated rioter, and II
sturdy bcggar for Office.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-23

A MILLIONAIRE II TIE PEsITEHTIARY john
Devclin, the Brooklyn member Of the whisky
ring, who was sent to our penitentiary for de-
fraudng the Government out of different sums
Of money has arrived at that institution. 1t Is
said he made upwards Of halfa million dollars
He is the richest man in the institution. lie -
worth two million of dollars. This is World
of change Last year Dcvelin INDUCED III
woodcock and cushioned arm chairs. This year
he will devote to shocmaking AID cornmeal,
made attractive by long sweetening New
Orleans molasses. The worshppers OF red-tape
undertook to save the millionaire from The
proper punishment for his rascality, but they
were not equal TO the task. Develin will . eat
the bread of industry for some years. DeYe-
Inns fate and shaved head should, ana we tf0'-
will prove warning to other rich raScais VINO
find in fraud and perjury an easy road to sudden
riches and the State prison. Develn ana intenp
to run for Congress next Fall. Having been
elected to tie pententiary, he VIII III not pe 'p'p
to participate in the canYass.-hNa"v y J
E,enin1 Post
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-23

ANY one who may have chanced to see an old
copy of Websters speling-book, and remembers
the grim portrait that used to adorn it. will ap-
preciate an anecdote told in the atlantic Monnhly
for April 1t is said that William Cobbett be-
queathed to Noah Webster the sum of fifteen
dollars - to enable him to procure new en-
graved likeness of himself for the book. that
children may no longer be frightened from their
studies 1t is an odd coincidence that time
and the editors have not only effaced Mr.. Web
ster original features from the outside of his
speling-book, but also from the inside of his
dictionary.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-23

DEMOCRATIC VALoR.-The editor of the Bran
don (Miss.) Republican still clings with serene
and unquestoning faith to his trust in the ayeng-
ing genius of the Northern Democracy He
says :-'' The effect Of impeachment would be
an instantaneous uprising Of the people, and the
bloodiest recorded in history. Five
the capitol within forty-eight hours, and the
Radical members of Congress, together with
Stanton, Grant and Chase, would be swung up
to the shade trees, and the Government be in
the hands of the constitutional authorities in less
than a week. The Democracy of the whole
North is terribly aroused, and almost every Dem
ocratc club has been turned into a military or
ganizstion." ="
Gracious Let us either laugh or climb 4
tree.
THE irish EepuJlie by far the ablest Irish jour
nal on this continent, and which has lately been
removed from Chicago to New York, says =
" There are IL certain number of men in America
who do not believe that the late war was fought,
side for the preservation, and on the
other for the destruction, of slavery. Yet, such
is the fact, and when history points from the nm
born years to this red page in the history of the
Republic, the spirits of the dead will rise and
cry, We died that slavery might perish. What
grander cause ever guided men to victory than
the transformation of FIVE millions of chattcls
into FIVE millions of mcn?'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
LEGAL INTELLIG.ENO.E.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Brew
ster.-Wnliam II. Ruddiman, Prosecuting At
There were only four dock cases up to-day
prison business being much less brisk than was
anticipated at the opening OF the term.
RoBBING A SLEEPER.
Charles Walker, q man OF honest appearance.
pleaded guilty to q charge of the larceny of q
very valuable watch and chain and $500 in
money, belonging TO Francis McCluskey 1t
was testified that on sae AZ xnn ,; OF July, a. about
up TO McCluskey, who was lying asleep upon
the sidewalk, lean over as II feeling his person,
wrong had been done. the otficer arrested him,
and, rousing McCluskey, asked him II he had
lost anything. After examining his pockets ho
gone The prisoner then made violent move
ment, throwing his arms out and something
was heard TO fail, and Immediately afterwards
walk and identified by McClusky. The money
was found upon the prisoners person.
sHoPLIFrER.
Michael Dunn pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
stealing gold WStSn sWery awe store In
street. When complaint was made, the de-
tectiyes discovered that Dunn entered this
store with a woman on the 9th OF July. stole the
watch and passed out unsupported. Following
| in their track, they overlook and arrested them
| at Sixth and South streets. ana then one OF
The woman Margaret Dunn, was In the dock
this morning, but entered plea OF not guilty,
on the ground that sns wsS sSd h uSder MS soer
cion Upon application OF counsel her trial was
JERsEYMAN FLEEoED.
Martha Brown was tried for the larceny of
| 500 from Joseph spear. 1t appears that the VIC
tim, a Jersey eountryman, strolled into tavern
| in Beach street. where reckless men were play
ing at cards and where some jolly fellow invited
| him 10 play for forty dollars. He bit at the
bait and laid the stakes upon the table, but the
other parties failed 70 come 70 time, and he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
DOUBLE sHEET--THREE CENTS.

took up his money and went away. Upon
~ Io.oklng int0 mis- finances he found them minus
., .S .uoilar Dill, and suspecting some one
aI Ihe tavern, he made some policemen
,etn soSualn.ed Wild the matter. They arrested
Only W, which she had received for a nair Of
shoes; i9rtner d search however, brought 70 light
cesses OF her voluminous chignon. wbich shs
explained she had found. Spear identifiad ihe
note before the Alderman. and stated that the
Keeper OF the tavern, whom he took to be has
husband, took up the money from the table and
then replaced IL. and he believed that he.tnen
passed the notes to her.
The defense then argued that as IL was proven
That the man took up the money. and not she,
the Jury could not convict OF larceny, aud that
as IL had been testified that she was the wife OF
this man, and received IL by his com mand, her
marital relations TO him excused her from the
guilt OF receiving stolen goods. The Common
wealth maintained. however, that the proof of
coverture was not sufficient 10 exonerate her.
and therefore she should be convicted OF re-
ceiving the note, knowing IL TO have been stolen.
The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

Foreign Exchange on London:-6O days, 1904
@l092; days, l094@lO9s. On Paris:-60 days
bt. l7t@5f. 10; days, 6f. 15@5f 12a.
II -Messrs; Jay Cooke q Go. quote Govern:
1851, 1l5s@1l52; old 5-2Os, 114s @I14S; new sos
1885, a511SSS@ aS lsss s
@l09l; lo-4os, lOs4G 1893. Gold, l4si.
~ -Messrs. ~ William Painter 4 Co., bankers,
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:@
Omitted JaI States ss 1881, 5l5a@1l52i 2. s. 62os,
ll2tallSs; do. July, 1865, lO8i@lO9; do. July,
1857; iOst@1Ost; 1868, lo9@lOs4; IS, 1O-4Os, 1887
1890; September. 1865, 11st@1lsl: October,
1865, lls@lls4. o, s. Pacific Railroad Cur
rency Bonds, l025@lO2E. Gold, 1455 0l46.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street report g the foIloging rates Of eE;
@1l6i; do: 1852. ll44Gll44; do. 1864, IIOi9
II; do, 1865, ll2t@ll2l; do, 1865, new, lOsf@
@l09s; do, IS, .lO.lOs, l09t @iO9l; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, l194; do. September,
1865, 1881; do. October, 1866, lI7i. Gold. i16i
@146a. Silver, l373@139B,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

ingiy violent reaction, which would carry gold hiehe
sIHsdy " wss a. any time las, week pears nave
% attempt cover they could not shsi r 70 sn S
IN Very SpSa sns Rs
same w%srnlng % that We gave 70 the bulls when goiS
overriding the thlng-we now, sIve. to the
Sna viii defeat oSsTdo1s nS Sesoms ,hs IL shps
manner the prey OF their adversaries All extremes
pc Tner. e Was s
sood Borrowing demand tor cein. and loans were
sTSss oesTIDgs sOuntsd . tg SIS sSd bal
foreign Pc5s s%osHd 10 tsaoOS' SOns making King
G9nnTes abunssnt a. three per cent
While y,,,s the cemsnd from the stock Excnsose IS
bass ssdS s a@osed al Rsgsr a Is s
SeS na n nsccosdng to II the e5tS q t%e e rus
loana6le iupds exerts no influence In stimulating
speculation in railway shares The tendency OF whics
street and the outslde pubic 70 buy. v wv" '"e
strong Today while the spacuiatve feeling as Vesa %sa
more animated than usual Of late. the advance In
houses to iii orders for bonss on Eapopssa aocoug
and TSs home sHvy sn sOSse q o. isS2
ipE and the indications favor much higher prices for
much cheaper than the original Issue" -
The Chicago Republican of Saturday says:-
business in financial circles is gradually ON
the increase, the demand for loans TO day being
quite fair There was also an Increased inouiry
for money from the Interior to move the croDs
The supply OF funds In the hands OF our bank irs
is ample, and all entitled TO loans are readily
accommodated at the current rate of interest,
10 per cent per anpum. Eastern exchange was
quiet and steady at par between banks, and
par buying and l. 10 of per cent. premium sell.
Ing over the counter"
rhe Cincinnati Gazette OF Saturday says:
Business to-day In financial circles is less
active, but without essential change in the gem
eral features of the money market. Currency
is in good supply, while the demand for loans is
only moderate, and the market continues easy
at S9lO per cent In bank, and lO@l2 per cent. in
the open market, for prime to good commer ercial
paper. Exchange Is less active, the demand and
receipts both being light, while rates are steady
selling Transactions between bankers occurred
at SOC. preminm, but most dealers are indiffer-
ent purchasers at over par" '..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The New York Tribune OF this morning thus apeaks
of Yesterdays money mArket:-
"At the last Board Governments were steady an
the export bonds strong on the eis a. ILL., and active
"a per cent; the demand for these bonds was large
throughout the day with heavy transactions both At
the Board and the street. and large ous
out OF the street by investors.
money call continues In excess of the needs of
brokers at 34 per cent. with large amounts LOAF ed
at the lowest rate Commeroisl paper frst-cass,
public the increase Bank officers report that
the offerings for discount have Increased fully four.
fold within thirty days. and merchants reparing
themselves for an early resumption of business.
1.-The earnings of the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail-
way for the first week In August Were:
t3z 7SS 1867. 400 Increase
The earnings Of the Michigan Southern RnIlroad
for the first week In August were:
1857 $40 1868 $50 43l Decrease. 1919
The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway for the first week In August were:
lS68.-t ,b7427 170 So Increase $50 403 IL
"The exports of specie from this port to foreign
ports from january to August have been Is follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oFFIoE OF THE EVENING TRLEeRAPH1
Tuesday, August III. 1898


Tuesday, August IL, 1858.
Inc supply OF money continues unabated
with larPe sums Offering on call at from 4 to &
per cent. The demand is extremely limited
and mostly confined TO the stock operators. The
merchants are in want of but little money, as
trade is in most stagnant and unsatisfactory
condition. The fluctuations in gold have at
tracted much attention, aud many are the sur
mlses as to the causes which have created these
continued and violent changes. Various theories
have been adduced, but 1t would not be difficult
to show that the real cause is mainly the result
OF our uneven foreign trade movement-that
Is, the undue preponderance of imports over
exports, thus leaving a large balance against
the country, which Is necessarily draining
US OF vast amount Of treasure, since bonds are
no longer available, in adequate quantities, for
that purpose. There are, OF course, other con-
slderations which have contributed to the ad-
vance in gold, such as a reduced supply and the
teverish excitement engendered by the open
agitation by those who entertain lax notions of
integrity and honor, in favor of the Government
breaking faith with its creditors all of which, as
was TO be expected, has been effectively used
by spectators. 1t has been asserted, with an
air OF plausibllity, that the supply of gold has
been reduced two-ffths within year, but unfor-
tunately, the statistical department of the Gov
ernment is so deficient that it is impossible to
ascertain how much truth there is in the asser-
tion.
Railroad shares again took another downward
turn, and Reading declined to 45t a decline of
.; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 52J:
Catawissa Railroad preferred at 834; Camden
and Amboy at 1877; Little Schuylkll at As;
Behigh Valley Railroad at 55; North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 33; Mnehll Railroad at 55s;
and Philadelphia and Erie at 26t.
Canal stocks were again heavy, with sales of
Lehigh Navigation at 2lt, and Morris Canal
preferred at H.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares no
change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

The New York Herald Of this morning SAYS
"The gold market, which weak and feverish
before the formal commencement Of business this
morning, opened At l461 aud gradually advanced TO
7Z but from this po Mt there rapid decline to
1461s and at o'clock the price stood at lt6S 6ubse
quenty the previous efforts to epress the premium
were continued with Increased force and the result
further decline to 145Z0Dl45T, AMI the clos.
ing price the street l46 The volume OF trans
actions large, and the short interest very
will materially strengthen the upward reaction
the advance 70 1850 was too rapid, the decline since
has been equally so, and AL speculation which cen
tributes to such Violent fluctuations is to be de-
precated That gold will rise much higher ultimately
hardly admits OF doubt and on commercial and
paturai ten tendency VIII be upward for some time to
It's price mp five per cent In four days. The market
has how ever already had suuicienctv substantial
reaction from the highest point touched and to de.
pEesa t further would ony be TO- In Ytea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Chief Justice Pearson for Grant and

RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. 1O.-Chief Justice R. NJ.
Pearson, o member of the conservative party, is
out in strong letter for Grant and Colfax.
Judge Pearson is one of the most distinguished
jurists in this State, has been on the bench
thirty years, twenty years Chief Justice, and
was reelected by both parties at the late elec-
ton. He Gays the conservative party must split
in two-the Peace Conservatives and Nulli6ers.
The conservatives should act with the Republi-
can party, and vote for Grant, the coming man,
who can bring peace to the country and pros
neritY to the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Riot-PoliticaI Movements.
eci0L Despatch to The Evening T6te0r0ph.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia serious disturbance
occurred yesterday at negro picnic on Swami
lake, originating among themselves. Pistols
were fred, and stones and clubs thrown.
One negro was mortally wounded. Others
were considerably injured. The cause was
drunkenness.
The Republicans are actively organized for
the campaign, and hold Ward meetings tonight
for delegates to the City Convention. They are
determined that Maryland shall not go by
default.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
new York stock eaotatlons, 115P n. w.
Received by telegraph from alendinning q
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Aug 1.-THE Flour market is still
quiet, but prices are without quotable change
About 900 bbls. were taken in lots by the home
consumers at 81 5OGS'25 for superf1ne; Ss 25@9.25
for extras; s9@1l'25 for Northwestern extra
family; s1O@l2'50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do; and Sl2@H for fancy brands, according to
quality. Ry Q Flour Is In better request: sales
of $50 bbls. at SO 25@9 so per bbl. Nothing doing
in Corn Meal. .
ket, and prices are depressed. Sales of red at
S235@245, and new No. Spring at 1920 Rye
is worth $3.50 per bushel. for Pennsylvania
Corn is quiet but steady. Sales of Yellow al
81 2S@l 80, and Western mixed at Sl.250i "a
Oats are unchanged. Sales of Pennsylvania nj
92c., and new Delaware at 81.
Bark Is In steady demand, with sales of 90
hogsheads No. Quercitron at $66 per ton,
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at $500 per 6f
pounds; Timothy is In active request, and 1000
bushels sold at 50 1908. Flaxseed Is worth $3.50
at 20 cents; and rs barrels duty paid, at SI.40
E-Long Branch is working up more scandal.
The Salt Lake saints are in rapture over
Methua Scheller.
Santa Anna is prosecuting libel suit. He
cannot be idle.
Havana tries TO believe the cholera has
left the city.
Victor Hugo is said to write with a soft
lead pencil, and dreadful soft writing he makes
sometimes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
OLEARED THIs MoRNl


IA, M"..-.....76 Ill A. M......SS IL p. M.....,,,s6
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
f. ke Nw nn
sSs Henry hssa4, 1sns s.a:5n as5os Providence
sST MSs Boston
schI 7; a. BaDcock, Smith. Chelsea, Biakisson.
schr Eyergfsen. Belloste. Bristol, l.. John Rom.
schf 4. Il. Wilson, Harris, Fall River. do.
schr ii. W. benedict, Case. Gloucester, do.
scSr scSr L. L. Ives Bowach Pioviaence. nniokSSSco
sSRF Smith NSfyh nrarS
schr E B. Wharton. Bonssll, Bristol. do.
NV RSSS
tag sifaSR % wis
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
dsnes %h Pmdse y rom PrOv
$ s.ys t ESe FSsi g %siss.s H
Barque Sam sheppard. Evans 20 days from Glen.
sehT waTIlngton, Lord from Boston, In ballast o.
folk Nv Win shIp 70 ESTSr9ss ssss,s; ~" Nor,
scRr s; s, gSdfrsy Godfrey from Boston.
sSnT schT L L z. S BaScoes @ smith. it rom Boston.
Sem g. Handy Hans TaylUT cSG from rom, gsssSH; ssss6n
sS5r @ xiiee :: Parker; nom p Ia, 5sIOP; Os;o.,0,
sohT ". W. Marcy. Champion: from Boston.
asnsSa Ins from o% P9eyGsaSd1 Del
scSr N. sewell. FTia6ie nom Pr9yidence:
A.
Bchr O E Elmer, Haley from RoxbuIy.
ss6r sGHsS SS Fp% Fpssn" Ssw London
Schr NJ. Perrin, Packard, from Cohaaset.
Bchr Evergreen, Belloste nom SAugus.
Schr r. II. Wilson. Harris from Greenport.
Schr H. w. Benedict Case nom New Bedford.
Bchr Lucia B Ives Bowdftch from Newport
Schr I. d. Small Tlce. from Danyersport.
Hchr Francis French, Lippincott. from Salem
Steamer A. Q. sinners; Knox. "a hours nom New
York with mdse d 70 VI isr GySs y SsSss O. som Bsmo,s
with mdse to A, Groves, Jr - -,
Tug Chesapeake, Mershon, from Havre-de0race
with tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde d 90.
Cbyrespondence OF the Philadelphia ErchanQe.
InWFs Del, Aug. 1916 A. M.-Barques Brunswick.
men: and Restless for Barbados all nom Philadei.
P-''' JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Annie Mitchell, Scott hence at HALIFAX I'd inaL
Brig Ambrose Light for Philadelphia sailed nom
echT Q. g: Cranmer. Cranmer. for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 6th inst.
schrs BeDj. strong, Brown; Restless, Kelley. and
Maria Roxana, Palmer, hence, at Boston sth inst ~
Bchr Henry, Dobbin, hence, 1t Bangor 7th inst,
6chr VIM. G. Atwater Taylor for PhllAdeIphia,
sailed nom Bristol 9Th inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Arrived, AteArnBhlp Man
haitian, Williams. from Liverpool
Steamship Malta, Harris, from Liverpool.
steamship Vile de Paris. HuImont from Havr0.
eteamahip OmhriA. A. Barends, from Hamburg,
Brig 5ir Rohk Mcclure, GEinnth' Eom RIO JAnslros
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
This Afterno ooA's Quotations.

LONDON, Aug. 1I-P. M.-American securities
have slightly declined; United States bonds, III!
Erie Railroad, 37i; Illinois Central, 924.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. lip. M.-The markets are
all without material change.
LONDON, Aug. 11-2 P. M.-Consols 81 for
money; and 94t for account.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11-2 P. M.-Cotton frmer.
Flour 2ss. Peas, 46s. Corn easier. California
Wheat, 12s Cd. Cheese, 59s. 3d. Bacon, 49s, Cd.
Lara nrm. Tailow, 40s. 60.
ANTWERP, Aug. H. P. M.-Petroleum has
advanced to 54f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Arrival of Steamers. 4.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Arrived, steamships
Vile de Paris, from Havre; Cambria from
Hamburg; and Russia, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Appointment by the President.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cable.
This MOrniM g's QuotatIomo.

LONDON, August ia. M.-Consols 945 for
money, and 944 for account. United States Five
twenties, 72t; Illinois Central, 92t; Erie, 37i.
FRANKFORT, August ia. M.--United States
Five-twentes, 75S.
LIVERPOOL, August IA. M.-Cotton opens
firm, but unchanged. The sales of to-day are
estimated at 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn quiet at 35s. Sd. Sugar
quiet and steady at $685.