The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
from our Evening Edition of Yesterday. ]

From our Evening Edition Of Yesterday
LONDON, Noy. "A Times special from
Hendaye says peremptory orders have been
received from Paris for the expulsion of all
Spaniards without distinction before Tuesday
evening from the frontier towns on the right
bank of the Riddossoa, for fear they may inter-
fere in the conflict at Irun. The order has
spread CONSERVATION, many of those affected
being without means of travelling. A dispatch
from Santander says Don Carlos is determined
to concentrate his forces in Biscay for the at
tack on Irun, knowing that Gen. Laseira had
gone to Madrid to tender his resignation.
The Republican Government has only just
begun to take measures to resist this move
ment. All steamers in the harbor of Santan-
der have been embargoed to carry five thous-
and men to the relief of Irun. Trains have
been obtained, and to-day two thousand men
will leave for the scene. Don Carlos has only
twelve cannon, but some are Of large calibre
and are all in good condition.
BERLIN, Nov At is stated that public
prosecutor will institute proceedings against
| newspapers, for prematurely publishing the
Indictment Of Kullman. 1t is also said that
the North German Gazette will be further pro-
ceeded against tor publishing the correspond
ence between Herr Won Bulow and Count Won
Amin.
MADRID Nov 4,-Topete is recovering.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-To-day is the 6Oth
birthday of William Cullen Bryant, and will
be remembered by his friends by the
bestowal of vase valued at 5000,
to be placed in the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
John Capalas, member Of Donald McKay's
tribe of Warm Spring indians, who captured
Capt. Jack, appeared at the Tombs yesterday
and complained that Kate Burns had stolen
his pocket-book with 81. The prisoner was
held.
The English steamship Earl of Lonsdale,
from Sydney, Cape Breton, for New Orleans,
put in here yesterday disabled, having
stranded on Scatary Island rocks, on the 16tn
of October, and sprung leak. She will go
on the dry dock here before continuing her
voyage.
Ordinary 12ss; Good Ordinary 134; Low Middling
| l34; Middlng 14s; Aiddling Alabama La; MID
ding Orleans Is.
Futures weak; Low MiadIng for November IA
S9-16Dl4S, for December IA 11-16Dl4I, Tor
January IS. for February Is 5-16@l5a, tor March
1s:015 11-lG, for April Is 15-160ll6, for May
1926 SIG, fortune Is 9.16
IIvERPooI., Nov. 4. 1880 Z. NJ Cotton steady;
Mida;ng Up'ands 7s as; Orleans $685.. EST
matd sales to-day. $4,000 bales, 5000 being for
speculation and export.
LITER, 2 p. M.-Novenber and December ship.
meits from Savannah or Charleston, not below
God Ordinary, lad: November ditto, not below
Lo' Nddipg, 7s@7sd.
hrER, 3 P. M.-Cotton unchanged. The sales
/ to.ay include $500 bales Of American.
.oNDoN. Nov. 4.-Consols. fO- money 49,, on
account. 93s.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Ene 70.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Rentes GAO.
| AARINE.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Nov. 4, Noon.-Barometer
$40. Wind east, fresh.
Arrived: Steamship Reading, at $50 A. NJ,
olburn, master, from Philadelphia.
Bark Cavour, previously reported for orders,
: o-s.iansen, master, 46 days from Rochefort.
Spanish brig Felipe, Obreta, master, days
| fiDi Havana.
The towboat Attila, Capt. Walker, spoke the
, sip Borneo at sea yesterday, fourteen days from
Nv York, bound to Mobile.
he ships Tasmania, Livingstone and CalGope
Las arrived outside, for orders.