davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01
WANTED.
Couartneyhip.

WRYE HAVE THES DAY FORMED
w a. copaFtnership,l under. the urn
name and style off, 1zs-L-L--Es
4. - tt-sais IEIGHs s& iLE1CkE,f
for the purpoFe OF carrying on Whols-
sale Bfug Rusiues at No 70 naln = eee,
MessIs. Sym mes 3 PicqtIet y old Stanos
ID 77IlT = 3 CHARLES LEIGH. slIsss
l4,lnHAssi ta1s ALEX ANDER 1EMCKE.
Jufv 3Ist. 1885. fJy3I div, wat . tss4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01

I" Blessed IS the man who invented
sieep" /" says sancho Panza. Still more
blessed is the man who invented the
.,1ests of rennedyffg the neglect and mis-
fortune that changed nay locks gray before
my time or reaped the harvest of ray hair.
hefore the season of my decay To Bar
rest'sl Vegetable Hair Restorative must
be sscribed merits possessed by few or
none of the usual remedies for badness
and premature gray hair. The testimoy
niaIs of its efficacy are numerous and
irreproachable. ne Jy6w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01
BY CABLE.

Parliament ProrOgued = SPEECH
by the Royal OOBmisSi0n-N0 RFa-5
son TO Fear War in EuPepe-The
Pending Political Troubles In
Spain. ov4 $500 5sea4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01

nPENS IFS BTWENFHETH EDUCA-
~ tfonal year on the 22tn of Septena Der
next. Best of teachers engaged for all
branches. Rare opportunities offered for
finishing In Music, Painting. and the n od-
physical culture. GBeantifuI Du1Idfe gs and
grounds afford the attraction of a superior
home Essl .f p Etf 1900 77Ff afsssH
- Prices much re iuced, making the
college, he cheapest, foraits facilities, TO be
foundiR the West. sst1 zaI4asv sffs4s aI
Applications for further infornatlon, or
for admission to be made TO the Presidents
jy1s3 d6tru, Tn : w6t - .yse -.-.-.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01
oIh.OITY, PT.NN.

A disastrous FIre-Large amount OF
Property DestrUyed-TWOH Hendred
BuilHfngs Destroyed - As Many
4 Families Made Homeless. tata
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01
FROM SPENCER COUNTY,

Sc Pole. le.Raising+-Np opening or the Cam.
paigR-Speeches OF. Major Robins
son and Colonel McCOy-Repubfi-
can Enthusiasm - tFODS, General
News, &c. saasvM t373
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01

home while tn 9 fearful conflict ragged.
So will 1t bein the future. Children s
children will tell to .generatiehsI yet
unborn, how Their ssires were Ifnffo3n
men. or rebels;- how they Tough t. for.
the old flag, under. which Was hing.
ton and his heroes marched to Vict0-
ry, or how they tore s e d ow4a and
toughtfor the cause of Aeason, the
infamous Stars and Bars. The one
is honor and the other disgrace, just
like the Wings and the Tories of the
olden time. 'l 'Ai't ~
Col. Mccoy followed ia A stirring
wide awake speeGb,i of perhaps an
hours length, in lEhlcI treason re-
celved many practical home thrust:
Both speakers were frequently and
heartily cheered, and the interest
continued una batedig until the very
close. although the heat was intense
and the room densely crowded. Never
had we more suspicious beginning
for political comp5ign In this coun-
ty. w E. are organizing Grant clubs
in all parts of the county, but we
want no cornstalk General,to lead US,
for we will trust no man who was
sseUer Eat1tRer fire, Therefore Veatch
and Victory p is atheqWatehword all
along the lines. We have no COM
promise to make, either with South \
eTn rebels or their Northern allies, /
and we will /" fight 1T out on this line
If it fakes alhthe Summer"
= -Inthe western part of the county,
but alsmall amount of rain has fallen,
aud consequently the corn and tobac-
co crops are suffering severely Else
where the rains7 have been plentiful,
and crops are booking welIsb Poor
people may well rejoice in the pros
pective reduction in the price of
breadstufs. High prices are far more
burdensome to the laboring man than |
1Aeh ~ efimaGl assll9nlTvl llT TN W'Ss,z
80 La-E lMn la-l .aa--AL IL .-...HH'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-01
PHALOE'g f9PIPHTlW T4arT0y .
g FLOR DE mAY0.
.Er-ataE nE REAHal. =

A New Perfume for the Hapdksrfhief.
Exdnisiie, Delicate, Lasting Frs GRANGE
PHALOS & son, New York.
Sold by al druggists. fig8dIy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05

the report recently received with regard to gold
discoveries beyond the Transvaal Republic.
Some of the accounts in circulation are OF the
widest description, but setting these aside there
is reason to believe not only tnat deposits exist
but that they are very rich and extensive. They
appear to be situated about FIVE hundred miles
from Patchefstrom, town on the South
ern border of Transvaal, and the route Is
reported to be healthy and aoounding in game.
1t is also alleged that the chief is friendly
and anxious to come under British protection.
There is tradition that the Portuguese seat an
expedition in the sixteenth century to work these
mines, which failed through the prevalence of
fever and the poisonous fly described by Dr.
Livingstone as destructive to horses aud CATTLE
1t asCeDded the Zambesi as far As Sena, but
those who did not perish turned back and no
attempt has since been made. Some of the
Cape travellers know the line of route well, and
further and more distinct particulars may,
therefore, soon be expected. Natal is
tnS Tc and sSfPO5 will m6s sRo fev S
be organized from that COLONY as well as from
the Cape. Should the expectations entertained
be confirmed even in but moderae e degree an
impulse will be given to that and the o her set
Elements which will speedily retrieve the de-
preston of the past few years. The folio owiug
extract from a letter written By merchant
ordinarily of sober views, and dated from Cape
Town, the 4th ult., indicates that the discovery
has created q treEZy even greater than that
which always arises under such clrcum stances,
and which almost invariably ends in disappomt-
ment:
"Reports of the existence of extensive gold
fields beyond the Transga Republic appear to
be fully corroborated, richer and more eXteu-
sive. II is said, than anywhere else. In fact, 1t
is thought the ancient Ophi has been struck.
What do you think OF gold in heavy veins i'm
thirty different localities, and immense surface
strata, rich in gold, the one 22 miles broad and
the other go miles long, with parallel veins,
and width of from Two to three miles ?"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
SECOND EDITION
S E Y M O u r!
He Formally Accepts the
Nomination.
He Swallows the Tammany Repu-
diatiOn Platform.
He DenOunces the Attitude of
Congress.
Ets., Etc. Etc., Etc. Etc., Ete,
FROM UTICA.
Governor Sey mour Accepts the N0miAa.
IiOn Amm Dsnnsa His PoalGlon.

UTICA, Aug. 4.-Goyernor seymour has writ
ten letter formally accepting the Tammany
nomination. He says 1t was unsought and un-
expected, but he was caught up by the whelm-
ing tide which is bearing the country on to
great political change, and proved himself
unable to resist the pressure. The resolutions
adopted at the Convention, accord with his
views.
He has delayed a formal acceptance until the
adjournment Of Congress, for the purpose of
seeing what light the action of Congress would
throw upon the interests of the country. The
Congressional party has not only allied itself
with the military power, which is to bear
directly upon the elections in many States, but
holds itself in perpetual session, with the
avowed purpose of making such laws as it
shall see it, in view of the elections soon to take
place. Never before has Congress taken so
meracing an attitude to yards electors.
Under the influence of Congress some of the
States are proposing to deprive the people of
the right to vote for Presidential Electors, and
the first bold step has been taken to destroy the
right of suffrage. The great interests of our
Union demand peace, order, and the return to
industrial pursuits. The minds Of business
men are perplexed by uncertainties.
The hours of toll of our laborers are length
ening by the cost of living made by the exac-
tions of the Government. Our people are
harassed by the many and frequent demands
the tax-gathers; men have been admittsJ Is
representatives of some of the Southern3 l
with the declaration upon their lips that they
cannot live in the States they claim to repre-
sent without military protection.
These men owe their seats in Congress to the
disorder at the South, and every motive spring
ing from the love of power and gain and of n
desire for vengeance prompts them to keep the
South in anarchy. In vain the wisest members
of the Republican party have protested against
the policy that leads to this result.
EThe chiefs of the late rebellion have submit
ted to the results of war, and are now quietly
engaged in useful pursuits, while those who
clamorousy insist that they are only friends OF
the Union, are striving to keep alive the pas
sions to which they owe their elevation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
WHISKY STAMPS.
Description OF tho New stamps for Dis
Gtllers' UAe.

The Printing Bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment is now actively engaged in printing the
tax-paid stamps for distilled spirits, in accord
aDce with the new revenue law. The stamps
are about five inches square, with handsome
vignette representing the reaping of grain, and
are made of ten different denominations, from
twenty to one hundred and thirty. Each
denomination of stamps has nine coupons
attached, so that these ten stamps will
answer for any number of gaugcd GAL
Ions between those numbers.T They are
bound in books, with stamps attached to
each stamp, like bankers checks, and being
charged for their full value to the collector he
gets credit for all unused coupons remaining In
the book on its return; and thus the system
operates as o check upon the collector, prevent
ing fraud either by collusion or otherwise. The
method by which reuse, or the use second
time, of the stamp is prevented is new aud
ingenious. The stamp is pierced with large
hole IN the centre, which is covered by
a thinner paper before printing. After
1t is printed and attached to the bar
rel it cannot be soaked off and reused,
as the beer stamps have been, because the
stamp will come off in two pieces which, from
their peculiar construction, cannot again be
united on another barrel. The stamp is perma-
nently defaced by any attempt to remove 1T,
One peculiarity of the stamp is that 1t cannot be
printed except by what is known as the dry
process, by hydrostatic power, so that the
stamps cannot in the present state of the art, be
printed anywhere but in the Treasury Depart
ment This efectualy prevents counterfeitng.
The stamps, as well as the paper upon which
they are printed, were invented by Mr.. ). NJ.
Clark, Chief of the Printing Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 5.-There is no vitality In
the Flour Market and no demand except from
the local trade, whose purchases are limited to
present necessities. Sales OF several hundred
barrels at 7.500S 25 for superfiue; S25D9 25 for
extras s9@ll % for spring wheat extra family,
$l0@l2'5O for Pennsylvanis and OHIO do. DO, aud
Sl2@l4 for fancy brands. according to quality.
SO 87T. No change to notice in Corn Meal.
The advance noted yesterday in prime heat
Is well sustained, bnt the aggregate business is
meagre. Sales OF $500 bushels red at SO 1902 so,
and 1000 bushels No. Spring at S2l0 We quote
new and old Pennsylvania Rye at sl7O6l so.
Corn is unsettled and sl25 is now demanded
for prime yellow; 1900 bushels inferior sold at
$l16@ll8 and Sl'22 for Western mixed. Oats
are in small supply. Sales OF 5000 bushels new
Ohio at SOC.
Cloverse d is in better demand with sales of
$50 bushels at $8, and 900 bushels on secret
terms Timothy may be quoted at $2'50@275
Flaxseed sells at 50 '50@12 55.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
FROM BALTIMORE.


Tn0 bOrooF StaSo OOtOreU OOhVenthOAs
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-The Border State Col
ored Convention assembled here in Douglass
Institute yesterday, and were In session day and
evening. About sixty delegates, from four or
FIVE States, were present. George Hackett, of
Baltimore, presided. An address to the colored
men of the South was adopted, endorsing the
faithfulness of the Republican party to the
cause of liberty, justice, and equal political
rights and urging their brethren to cast solid
vote tor Grant and Colfax; also deprecating the
negroes cutting their own throats by aiding the
Democracy. Numerous speeches were made,
all conservative advocating peace and harmony.
George w. Herring offers himself as candi-
date for Congress from the Third Congressional
District. He is Democrat with strongly Sc
cesh proclivitles, but clever.
Robert J. Brent, also in same field for same
nomination. Both are antagonistic to Governor
Swami, who is moving all his powers for the
nomination.
The damage by the heavy rain and the food
of Jones' Falls, on night before last, is conside-
rable. The Northern Central Railway is de-
tained by their temporary bridges being again
damaged.
Business is dull. An unusual number of
people are out of town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
FINANCE AND COMzNERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,)
Wednesday, August 5. 1858.


The rates of discount for money remain about
the same, viz, "A TO 6 per cent. oa Government
and other acceptable collateral. The promi.
nent feature of the market to-day was the eX-
element in gold, which sold up to las, an
advance of 2S upon the opening figure of yes
terday. This upward movement is caused in
measure, by combination OF New York specu-
lators, the limited supply of floating coin and
the general belief that the premium will rise
much higher on commercial and political
grounds.
The raid made in New York upon Erie, by
which the price was materially lowered, has
caused general downward tendency in the
entire speculative list. Government loaus were
dull, closing at the following quotations.
Il5lall54 for the registered 1881; ll5iall6 for the
coupon 1881; l094all0s for $40 registered 1862;
ll44all44 for $40 coupon 1862; ll04alll for
$40 coupon 1864; ll2all7t for $40 coupon 1865;
10ss sal0S5 for do. do. do, January aud July;
l0Slal09 for 8 40 coupon 1867; l0Ssal09t for do.
do. 1868; l09a1094 for 10'40 registered; and l09a
1904 Tor 1910 coupon.
Slate loans were held with more frmuess,
with sales of the second series at l07, and the
third series at 1881. City loans were firm at
l03k for the new, and 99l for the old certl1-
Gates.
Railroad shares were unsettled with general
falling of in all the fances on the list Read
ing closed at 45ta45t a decline OF (; Penn
sylvanla Railroad sold at 62ba526, decline Of
} iCataWissa Railroad preferred at 32aS24 de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05

actually inspected, amounting to 1905, and In
the number OF children amounting to 103 496.
There was also an increase of TAI certldcated
teachers, 163 assistant teachers, and 664 pupil
teachers. A great divergence Is pointed out
between the provisions made for normal train
ing and the employment of 1t, and this is said
to be question of tue utmost gravity. it does
not arise from want of funds. but from want OF
suitable candidates; and the Commissioners do
not seem to be iucllned to relax the stringent
regulations which are found to be necessary.
The English government received official
infor nation of the outbreak Of cattle plague In
Egypt 1t is reported to have broken out in
Volhynia and other parts of Russia.
The steamship Norseman arrived at South
ampton with the Cape mails, bringing among
her passengers the Rev. Mr.. Van der Wall and
MIR. de Villiers, who have been appointed as a
deputation to England for the purpose of con-
ferring with the Ministry on the Basuto ques-
tion. The Cape Argus Of the 10th of June says,
that the matters across the Orange river re-
maiDed much as before The renewed attempts
to open negotiations for a settlement OF the
disputed land question had failed, the Beers
evncng disposition to "abate the preten-
sions they have hitherto maintained"
Sir James Brooke, K. G. B., Rajah OF Sarawak,
by his will dated April Is, 1867, devised his
sovereignty of Sarawak to his nephew, Charles
Johnson Brooke, and the heirs male of his body;
and, IN default of issue, the Raah devised his
said sovereignty unto her Majesty the Queen OF
England, her heirs and assigns forever; and the
Raiah appointed Miss Angela GeorgiDa Buriett
Coutts, Mr.. Tbos. Fairbairn, and Mr. John Abel
Smith, NJ. p, trustees of his WILL to see the pur-
poses aforesaid carried into effect. The Ralah be-
queathed TO his nephew, Charles johnson
Brooke, all his real and personal estate In
Bolneo end England, and constituted him his
residuary legatee; and the Rajah directed his
nephew, Charles johnson Brooke, to furnish to
his executors, from his property in England,
and out OF the debt which was due to him from
the State of Sarawak, sufficient funds to raise
legacies to Arthur Crookshank, Esq, and Mr,
George Brooke, and liberal annuities in favor of
his servants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
A Grand Republican Mass Meeting to b,
Held.
Special Despatch to The EUeni,,0 Telegraph.

UIeOIu1 1toPFoO7F % IIto 11UeI1tIIV IeteYf UP7ts
ATLANTIC City, N. j., Aug. 5.-A grand mass
meeting of the friends of Grant and Colfax will
be held by the citizens of Atlantic City, j.,
on Saturday, August 8. The following eminent
speakers will be present and address the meet
ing viz:-Hon. A. G. Cattel, Hon. Galusha A
Grow, Hon. F. 7. Frelinghuysen, Gen. Joseph
W. Fisher, Hon. Henry D. Moore, Joseph B.
Dayton, Esq, Hon. William D. Kelley, Hon. T.
.. fey Hon. Edward Bettle, and others.
ct the movement thus commenced on the
ores of the Atlantic roll westward till it
caches the Pacific Ocean. The committee
having the matter in charge extend a cordial
invitation to all who can to be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
FIRST BOARI

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern.
ment securities. etc., as follows:--U. s.. IS. OF
1881, 1l62@ll6; old 5-20s, 114A0l14t; new 6.20s,
1864 1l0S@1l1; do, 1866, 1l24@ll2a; 6-2Os, July,
10S2@l09; do, 1867, lOsb69lO9t; do, 1868, 1855
@l09t; 1O-4Os, lO94d lO9t. Gold, 147t.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, 1153
@ll6; do: 1852, l14s@ll4}; do.;- 1864, ll0i@
ILL., do, 1865, 1l2t@112s; do. 1865, new, lOSi@
lOsS; do, 1867, new, lOS501lO9t; do, 1868, 1851
@lO9t; do, IS, l040s, 1898 DlO9S; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1194; do, September.
1865, 11s4; do. October, 1866, 1l7l. Gold, l47l
@14S. Silver, 13S3@140a.
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. 3e s. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States 6s, 1881, 115b@ll6; U. s. 6.2Os,
1892, l1tl@ll43; do, 1854, llo59Ill; do, 1865,
1867, lOsS@1O9: 1868, lOst@1O9; IS, lO-4Os, 1O9k
@lo9s. Compound Interest Notes. past due,
l1940; September, 1865, 1850 lls}: October.
1865, lIs@1lS4. U, s. Pacific RAILROAD Cur
rency Bonds l02l@103. Gold. 14s0l48t.
- The following are this mornings gold and
foreign quotations, reported by Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
10h 8 Third Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
FROM READING.
Episcopal Oonvoestion in the New Dio-
. eese. .t.

= -
Special Despatch TO The Rvensno Tslerraph
READING, Aug. b.-This morning the irst con-
vocation of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
within the proposed new Diocese, opened in
Christ Church in this city. The Rev. Bishop
Stevens was present, and assisted by ten clergy
men, conducted the morning prayers. The
Church not having been hitherto formally con-
secrated, it was set apart for divine worship,
according to the rubric. It is beautiful edi.
fee, and boasts one of the most beautiful
steeples In the State, built entirely of brown
stone
Bishop Stevens preached from the twenty
eighth chapter of Genesis, seventeenth verse:-
"And he was afraid, and said how dreadful Is
this place. This is none other than the house
Of God, and this is the gate of heaven" The
sermon contained an able defense of the Episco
pal service, and an exhibition of the beauty of
the Book of Common Prayer. After the sermon
the holy communion was administered, the
Bishop conducting the same.
The congregation present this morning is not
large, but there are in attendance quite num-
ber of lay deputies from surrounding parishes.
The meeting is composed of the parochial
clergy and three lay deputies from each parish
within the limits of the proposed new Diocese.
The only two conditions which the Convention
required before the consent of the Bishop to
the proposed division should be given were
these:-
1. That evidence shall be furnished the Bishop
that two thirds of the clergy and parishes re.
presenting two-thirds of the commune ants
reported in 1867, approve of being set off as a
new diocese, and
2. That twenty five hundred dollars year for
five years secured for the support of the
Episcopate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05

cline Of T. and Little schuylkill Railroad at <4t,
no changes; l26 was bid Tor Camden aud Amboy
Railroad; 6S for Norristown Railroad; 26 for
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 80 for North
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Canal stocks were dull and weak, with sales
OF Lehigh Navigation at 21I0D2l4; and schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred at 20. The best bid
for the common stock of the latter was 9.
In Bank shares we notice sales OF North
America at 24l3, and Commonwealth at 81.
Passenger Railway shares were qliet, with
81 bid for Second and Third; "a for Chestnut and
Walnut; 13 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; and 10
for Hestonville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
TENEZ UELA.
Marshal Falcon COntem plates Drivlng
MOnsEas from the Preside ntAal Cnair.


ST. THOMAS, July 80, via Havana, August s.
Marshal Falcon, lately President of Venezuela,
has resppeared before Coro, whence he had
recently to make his escape to the Island of
Curacao. He contemplates attacking General
Monagas to regain the Executive choir from
which the latter drove him by force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05

-Vallandighsm says, in the Dayton (Ohio)
Ledger:-"Governo Seymour Is not a bond
holder, nor did he receive the support of the
bondholders in the New York Convention. Their
choice was Chase. Seymour stands upon the
same platform, financial and otherwise that Mr.
Pendleton would have stood upon had the
nomination been conferred upon him."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-05
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Morning's Quotations.

By Atlantic Cdbte.
LONDON, August "a. M.-Consols "a l@94S for
money and account. FIve-twenties 7l!; Illinois
Central, 90; Erie, 37B.
FRANKFORT, August "a. M.--United States
5'2Os 75B@75s.
LIVERPOOL, August GA. M.-Ootton declining.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales.
Uplands, 93d.; Orleans, l0d. Corn firm, and
advanced TO 35s. Sd. Wheat firm at l2s. for
white California; and los. Cd. for red Western.
Flour advanced to 27s. Cd. Beef declined %.
Cd, and is quoted at lO2s Cd. All other articles
unchanged.
LONDON, August ga. M.-Sugar, 36s. Cd. for
No. IL D. s. on the spot.
Afternoon Quotations.
LONDON, August 6-P. M.-Consols 94l for
money and account. United States 5-2Os, 715@
7lB; Illinois Central, 918; Erie, SIT.
LIVERPOOL, August 6-P. M.-Cotton dull but
unchanged. 1t is now thought the sales to-day
will reach 10000 bales. Corn is easier and
declined to 95s. Provisions are dull. Lard is
firm at 66s.
ANTWERP, August 5-P. M.-Petroleum 53Ak
for standard white. s-a-.