davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
A CORRESPONDENT of HdrDCr's .

A CORRESPONDENT Of HaypCr's Naga-
zinc contributes the following: my
late old and intimate friend, Lewis Gay
lord Clark, many years ago related to
me the following anecdo:e of his broth
er. Willis Gaylord, who, when visiting
an old acquaintance, a farmer, at a time
when albums were all the rage, was
handed, by the daughter, a supersnnu-
ated account book, ruled for pounds,
shillings and pence, in which he was
requested to write something pretty for
her; with which request he complied in
the following manner"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
POLITICAL.

The Nebraska Democratic Convention
met ut the State Capital on the 10th inst. and
put in nomination the following ticket: For
Governor, A. Tuxbury Secretary Of State.
John A. Shirley Treasurer, Robert Jordan .
Congress. J. ". Savage. The resolutions de-
clare in favor of the resumption Of specie
payments as room a. p 5s-ible without disaster
TO the busines interests OF the country by
steadily opposing imitation. ty the payment OF
the national indebtedness in the money
Of the civilized world oppose the
enactment Of sumptusry laws favor free
commerce: oppose a tariff except for rev.
cnue purposes; and hold that it is the right
and duty Of the State to protec. its citizens
against the cncroachments OF chartered mon
opolies.
The Independent State Convention Of
Nebraska also met a: the same time and place
and nominated the following ticket: Governor,
]. F. Gardner Congressman, J. c. Calhoun:
Treasurer, Thompson Bisseli; Prison-Inspect-
or, Il. II. Walker; Acknowledgement. Gen.
Milton Montgomery: Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, j. ". Mckenzie. The platform
fsvOrs "a system Of currency based OH the
credit Of the nation. Issued by the Govern
ment direct to the people, until q return TO
specie payments is practicable = opposes
"all combinations 10 increase tho cos. Of
TRANSPORTATION beyond a fair remuneration; :
opposes further IMMIGRANTS to steamship
monopolies favors a tdrin Tor revenue only.
an election OF President By direct vote OF tho
people, and az equitable and uniform license
law: and ASKS for such legislation az. Will
protect the agricultural and industrial classes
agains: tho odIous exactiOns OF corporate
power.
The Republicans have carried Maine by
about Il, 900 majority.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference for
the Dcs Noines. Iowa, district. at its meeting
last week, adopted a series OF resolutions de-
claring That in the judgment of Ibis Con-
ference. it is right that women should have
the privilege OF The Elective franchise"
The Arkansas Republicans have decided
to make no nominations for State officers. and
to expend ali their strength in an attempt to
defeat the new Constitution.
The New Jersey Democrats have nomi-
minated Judge BiddIe Cor Governor. The
resolutions favor the restoration OF gold and
silver as the only true basis Of the currency
OF the country, advocate a revenue tarid. on
pose the Civil! Rights BIZ and q third Presi-
dental term. and hold that corporation.
should be forced 20 a faithful Performance Of
their duty to the public.
The Democrats Of New York. in ression et
Syracuse on the l6.ii and l7th of September,
nominated Samuel J. Tilden for Governor.
and William Dor-heimer for Lieutenant-G 10Y
ernor. The resolutions declare: Gold and
the only legal tender; steady steps
specie payments payment of the pub
.c DEBT in coin Federal taxation FOR revenue |
only no sumptuary laws corporations the
creatures Of the State no third Presidential
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
FORHIGN.

-Guizot, The great French statesman and
writer, is dead.
There is a great strike of cotton operatives
at Bolton, England. The strike stops seventy
four mills, employing over 10, 900 hands.
"A Madrid dispatch announces that the
Republican troops, under Gen. Pavia, have
gained an important victory over the C%srlists.
Three thousand troops will leave Spain,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25

The r%etributive tendency of the laws
of nature is being illustrated by the
spread among men in England of that
horrible disease, the CHAMBERS, which
is first produced in horses by bad feed
ing, o%verwork, and confinement in badly
ventilated stables, but particularly by
the cruel practice of obliging horses to
work while suffering from influenza,
diabetes, and other similar facilitating
complaints. Mans i%nhumanity to his
best and most patient servant is thus
being punished by a disease more con
tagious than smallpox and more horri-
BILE than the mostloathsome OF venereal
disorders.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
HYDROPHOBLA INDUCED BY Pgae

1t IS a well known fact that several
persons may be bitten by a mad dog.
and only one, or none of them, die from
the disease. Such wa the case when
Mrs. Noyes, of New York, was attacked
a few weeks since. Two or three per.
sons were bitten at the sam time bv
the same dog, who are alive now, and
likely to be for many years, and who, in
all probability, will never suffer the
slightest inconvenience from the bitee
they received.
Hydrophobia is not u~nfreqently q
disease purely of the imagination. Some.
time since a man in Chicago vas bitten
by a dog that was known to be perfectly
well. The victim, however, brooded
over the idea that sooner or later he,
would die from the effect of the wound.
although there was no manifestation of
a serious character. But his apprehen-
sions made him anxious and restless
and almost frenzied, and in a few DAYS
he brought upon himself fits of an
alarming type. From all the circum-
stances it was evident that the man was
in a dangerous condition, and needed
some medical attention. Physicians
were called, but he soon expired in
great agony. From beginning to end,
this mans case, SO far SIS tue dog was
concerned, was n entirely Of imagina-
ton. DIR. Marx, a celebrated German
physician, writing to the Clinic, says
that he regards hydrophobia as a NOR
bid affection, induced by fear, and in
support of his opinion, cites manyinter-
esting cases. DIR. Luke, ia his work on
the Influence of the Mind on the Body,
supports the hypothesis that hydro
phobic symptoms are often developed
without previous incubation and he re-
lates a notable instance of a physician
of Lyons, who. having assisted in the
dissection of several victims of the dis
order, imagined that he himself had be-
inoculated. On attempting to
drink he was seized with spasms OF the
pharynx, and in this condition roamed
about the streets for three days. At
his friends succeeded il con-
him of the groundlessness of
approximations, and he at once re-
covered.
No dog will bite unless he IS pro-
voked, or is disturbed in his guard over
his masters property. Amad dog seeks
to avoid the highway, will never go on
Of his course to bite, but will finally, if
let alone, drop dead without doing the
least injury to any one.
Lastly, the disease is not, as is gen.
orally supposed, incurable. There are
many persons who have had hydropho-
bia and have recovered from it. Dr.
Buisson, a distinguished French physi-
,ian, says he never knew q case to fail
recovery where the patient was re-
neatedly placed in steam baths varying
N heat from 81 to 63 degrees centigrade.
Wet-sheet packs will take the poison
tut of a person much more etfectually
han can be done by any amount Of
'~hysicking or dosing. In the bite of a
nad dog there is a poison virus, which
nay or may not kill, depending on
conditions IL the man.
t is quite true that "the mind kills
nd it cures" When this thing
o be understood by medical men, there
ill be less dependence OF poisonous
and more on common sense.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25
AND CASUALTIES

A fire in the establishment Of the Cedar
Rapids Qowa) Times, last week, caused s loss
Of about $1,000 on machinery, presses, etc.
While a party Of ladies' and gentlemen
were riding in a carriage near Altoona. Pa,
last week, the vehicle upset down an embank-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-25

A WoNAN's LAUGH.-A woman has no
more bewitching grace than a sweet
laugh. 1t leaps fromherheart iuaelear,
sparkling rill ; and the heart that hears
it feels as il bathed in an exhilarating
spring. Have You ever pursued an
unseen fugitive through trees, led on
by her fairy laugh-pow here, now lost,
now found? We have. And we are
pursuing that wandering voice to-day.
Sometimes it comes to us in the midst
of care or irksome business ; and then
we turn away and listen, and hear 1t
ringing through the o like a silver
bell, with power to scare away the liz
spirits of the mind. How much We
owe that sweet laugh! 1t turns the
prose of life to poetry, and filings show
ers of sunshine over its darksome hours,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN FRO AY SEPTEMBER f. 1874

H,.f i;t.I.e-. l.lz hoo. > Z Ahe-ns.. ht~ .ti.
= .tiea1-. ears pol. L Hart sce-! 80 - Muir
ply .co--l nll. hiei.s >herek :. bersSon--lot o'
household goods !. ~ : Mepeake-: Gin " y We.
.gu.e-s ps = m,l>c ic>tc. & s.ue-- u pk-s :rU'
! IH-ie.i Ac"-cI bale. ndse Lehman, s.oudc!auX
c.e-s3 pkg. lnd-t Pet, Yale Bowling DO 'sarth
.saies J. u Nj do Cohen + \ Pa do HotiIn.iN
MARKS Acs-lA ls,ycs indss Vincent scu--;oi PIX j.
Fruit ~ seialu--ls ph.> mds- l. ii Gardner SEQ.
h"A.> mdss Wallace See pk.S md-e Simon, Loels
, 5 IL casc'" DAM. ger. do Wheel,.k. FinlayS
se-l4 pk. - mise El>in Ace clio McW Hi ans, NJ.
fiun Aco-s Hb- erout 20 bble apples ebl pears
Meyers & Mann-Total, IA bales cotton
MORGAN : LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD Sept s. half bales moss Ferguson X fIabcr
g Il. \ OlvicY-?3 de clarke 4 Brown-Sl do Geo f
>cott-o dol Avc.. "A do X Beer do lty koski
J.. b.il.s ,o iTtrlehonne-l sacks seed cotton ! NJ
WasiI-s} head .attl. inbau, Aycook &co-e
sar." pc, steamship Harlan from Indiai,oa s5s It's
ia specie bale, hide, bale skins q A Whitney ScU
; bales cotton Perhiis sw.nson &ce-l do Jno Adj
ans tco-25 d" bil tallow trHnche x Danneel-2lS
sheep 4 Faugeias-2o0 be.yss q Mehle acU-Total
81 bacs cotton fEoW s.alysstoH o,Jo0S 49, sve.ie
y F FlaHdcrs
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
YOAI. September 300 bib. lin. 20 \ Wizard.
bls whisky % schmidt x Ie9lee-S hhds sugar , !
Barr Ace-..aeIs fish fatis N.o--3s bbls sundries
L. II Uarnai-i3 hlls hides bale skins l. L<lncs-
AM! sundiiss 80 o,,i,e-Xotal, = hhSs sugas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

! LaRD-l.iai. supply go ':nil. Ti.,c. i. .no-
+. ted d. - .as ~ =. "lt'l OH: 'u4a. % .pb
WHrsEY-y'le soc. i. email a'I Weston
r.~'itio! il in goo. demand and higher y RI
o,linarv Western ,ec.tieI .oid AZ !: q. 81 ION
and s.ve,a. lot. il. treaty. Western il. quoted az
i 0iltl o. sor .r.inar. :. choice. Lo.s!ana
il quoted at Il o2 !, gallon. !,
CORN IN BULK-Sone On 'lani II quote!
"om,naIIy a. z i, IqsheI :. arriI ,. "a .,.,
winter j. quoted nomsnAlly At !! ~ y bushe' ae-
CORN ~ IN S0s sAcKsEiigh. supply ~. limited
demand Only 1900 sacks sold o. which ioo vel,
low nxei at 900, $50 do ~ '2c, 'o0 "illte ana
~hitc mixed a. g.c and 100 white ~ 95c T. bushel
OATs-.re in good suppl. and mode r.te de.
,aand. yhe Gales are confined :" 400 sacks, OF
which 700 nee s;c. 80 .t esc. and l5o prime At
ERAN-Yhe supply i. lisi. md the demand
100 Gr!na,y a. ~ ana 300 choice st u - y
700 r..
HAV = if, sais AMI s1pi,y ami moderate fe-
,nand. The sales comprise 200 saies. q which
~ and 80 choice at 81 t'toY.
EICE-The receipt. are moderate ana the De-
mand j. far. No 2 soils at 3l4.is; common
5iMGc; ordinary GiM6!c. 1ais ".Ds7c' Irim'
: Ia 15c; chOlc. &c +, H..
1OfFEE-I4 dill. We qrose ordinary l7aiac,
gold; fax ga l9c; good -. g2Oc; Yrms 2o..@.le
We ar. indebted :. Me.7fs Mark. 4 O.. sor
.he following telegram, dated Rio DC Janelre,
September !. ana New York. September = 1874:
Purchases since August 26 81 900 bags; cleared for
Atlantic ports q 600; cearedtor Gulf ports $4,000;
loading - 900: stock 10000; average daily sc
.eipt- t. 600: price $500 exchange 264 /, cent.
TAGGING Domestic iute having advanced to
Il!c cash in New York, dealers have advanced
their retail prices to 1Gc for jutc, hemp l5.c.
India in bales and roll. II to l2ac /, yard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

,oAn-c'Af'-
an, now prepared TO deiiver to families, in guam
titles to sHit, the best quality of
SCREENED PITySBURG COAL,
a. 60 CENTS per barrel, ana would advise my
friends 20 send ia their orders without delay, in
view Of an anticipated advance in the market.
ANTHRACITE AND VIRGINIA CAMEL
COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
All Coal sold by weight, at $50 pounds to the bar
rel N9 oue authorized to solicit orders outside
otmv office.
G. a. MILTENBERGER.
~ 100 :ss Camp street. Up Stairs.
GOAL. COAL ............. COAL.
W. c. COYLE & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PITTSBURG. ANTHRACTr. AND CAMEL
GOALS.
Office. 13s Gravier Street,
Dt,por, Corner julia and Water.
silw AEfo's :. Race and Leo.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
By Albert Paul.

ELEGANT WALNUT BEDROOM SET, MAG
niticent Turkish Parlor Set, Mirrors, Crock
cry, Glass and Plated Ware, Sideboard
Kitchen stove, etc.
Without Limit.
DY ALBERT PAUL. Auctioncer Office and
ID salesroom, 40 Royal strcet-SATURDAY,
sept. s. at II O'Clock, A. NJ, will be sold at
public auction, without any limit or reservation,
whatever, Oh the premises, No II Royal street,
between Bienville and CONT
The entire contents Of the second story OF said
residence, comprising general assortment OF
neat and elegant Household Furniture
Term--Cash. -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scription, Carpets. Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, Etc, Etc.
by ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
ID salcsroom No. 40 Royal street-Wi sell every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A.
~, at the salesgoom, ~ Royal. near Custom
house Streets
general assortment u new and midland
household Furniture. Carpets. Crocksry. Glass
and other Ware, etc, etc
Loans secured OLA Furniture, &c. Storage at
moderate gates SuI6 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
By Nash \ IlOdssOne

CARTS. WAGONS, DRAY, SHOVELs, SPADES
>ing:. and Doubl. Trees, Trace. Chains
Carr Hubs, Hoes, Hames, Cement, Ocllr.,
Scales, stove and Pipe Old Iron, Buckets and
Sundri.., without reserve. az .uctioN,
DY NASH i HODGSON- +. HODGSON,
ID Aucionccr- Office No. ) Carondelet street
On MONDAY, September :, 1874, at II A. NJ.
III warehouse on Religious street, between &c.
leste and St. James streets, at public auction
without limit reserve. will be sold
8 Dirt Carts, double Carts, 1fOur-wheei Wagon.
Dray, 1872 pairs Traces, l72 Double Trees lG9
Single Trees, 36 l.. II. Rd. Pt. Shoyels, 42i s.
II. Spades, "A Grub Hoes 10 doz. Buckets, %
Cart Hubs. 12i pairs Hames lot Of Cement:
Yellow Ochre, Stove and Pipe, Beam Scales,
Old Iron Sundries.
Term-Cash om 1he spot in Z. s. Treasury
notes. a., I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
COPARTNERSHIPS.

'T'iE PARTNERSHIP TWISTING BETWEEN
L j. Il. Groves and .. Ii. Chase. under the
stvl. OF J. 4. GROVES 4 CO.. expires by iiml-
'ation 'his day. iltllet partner will sign IN
liquidation only. !. Il. Al.ONES SO
August -. is7i. 81 l0'
NOTICE - AZ. f. p. HARESHIDE THIS
y day wlthdraws from the firm Of GEORGE A.
FOSDICk i co. George A. Fosdick is charged
with the liquidation of Its affairs, and will con-
tinue the Ship brokerage business under tho
same style and firm. GEO. A. FOSDlCk.
f. y. EARESHIDE
New Orleans. July 20, 1874.
Messrs ,. NJ DONIINGUEZ ana OLIVER p.
REZEAU have al interest in our business from
this date. GEO. A. EOSDICK i co.
July 20, 1874. jy2.
I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS
w day formed copartnership under the firm
name of RARESHIDE Il CAMERON, for the
transaction Of steamship, ship brokerage snd
general commission business.
Z. P. RARESHIDE,
j. SPENCER CAMERON.
J. B. KARESltILE.
Office III Gravier street, neaS Cafondelees
w"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
~ IL. I.EVV Il CO.,
BROKERS',
PC .s... G.Gayier street ..e......

Cod ana Silver Coin Bank and RAILROAD Stock,
Incurrent Bank Notes Lend Warrants, Stat.
and City Notes, State and City Warrants, United
State. Bonds. Mutilated Currency. Commercial
Paper bought and sold exclusively on commission.
Particular att. ton paid TO settlement of State
and CITY Taxes and Licenses. AIS) I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
AUCTION SALES
2}y Gabriel IealsmOnss

CLOTHING MANUFACTURED BY r. s. 9ACR.
son,
Hats. Furnishing Goods
DY GABRIEL. BEAUMONT - saGesroom 69
ID CLartreS street-FRlDAA. 9Th inst, at IL
O'Clock \. ". viii be sold
900 lots Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods,
Also
. case. Men. and Boye' Hats.
Terms Cash. 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

COOKS TOURS AND GENERAL TRAVEL.
~ Ing ARRANGEMENIS-Ocea tickets by
any line from New York Passengers bookes
through to any point in Europe from New Or.
leans. Tours in Europe and all parts Of thu
United States. For tickets and other information.
apply to A. K. MILLER i CO., 20 Corondele.
street, New Orleans. au12 I'm 4th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
OPELOUSASs

OPELOUSASs
REGULAR WEDNESDAY YACKEe
. N~... = For Washington, Port Barre.
"a Simnsport Chuohville and all landngs
sase-n~ Oh the Coast, Atciii,i.ayH River aud RA.
You CourtableaN She nev and light IrLu.ht vAsses
ger stcaineH
Bertha,
H. II. Broad master, , = Sesmiet flars
Will leave as above every w EbNESDA AZ T. ~ q
waxing freight AMI passengers Tor al. anfIng- On B.A
you des Glaze5 to be landed at either Biz Bend Land.
ing OF at either warehouse at Sinni-uort Dor Fe.hk
passage apply on board or to
su.. BRiTTON Il EPPLER i0t s,ornin0s %.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p NJ
r.. For Washington, Port Barre.
kHesss9&sf@ Smmsport, ChuIchve, and ali interne-
- date landin IS on the Coast Atclaiavlay
River and Bayou Courtableau The light j. >lghh
passenger steamer
Trenton,
f. Quatre~auH, master, Y SOl,n
viii leave as above, every SATURDAY a. 5 Z. NJ.
taking freight and passengers for Bayou Dies .laize.
to be landed at Big Bend Landing or SimAsyor:s
SOr Sisshj or passage apply ON board, OF to
j. NJ. BOWLING % Decatur s.,ee,
Ie"U = u WOODS = ca. ~ tsrsy.r q.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
6PPEK COAST.

UPPER 1OA>r.
SEW ORLEANS COASv AND BAYu,. ...,lA
iEl WEEKLY PACKET
steamer Selma.
staSss.etka - Dlg"s master A Meynl.' sl.s.
Commencing 18th October .1s
Aeayes New Orleans TUESDAYS and .IstES
OAs sl Il VI. and 81 NDAIS at9 1 VI
Ie'ulnii. on wednesday,, 11:IUsY. .nA
MONDAYS .n .lsy li.hy s.i.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
'THOs. X. HANDY 4 CO.



81 and 16 Royal street. New Orleans,
GENERAL. IMPORTERS OF FINE WlNHS
Al: LIQUORS, and sole agents u Mcs.y.. SAFE
Pa. ae Eovse & Son. celebrated Brandy. \ iare.
supply IA ..oso ~ the different s.nta;os. duty
paid OF ia bond, :, .U, purchasers.
Holland Gin Jamaica anil 81 CSo1 rum por,
Wine. French and German Co,(.ia.s, iiauri. " "
and De Isas. She.rie-, in quart. and octsyes. ia
acts t. cut purchasers, At low figures.
very large and very .lI stock Of old Ee,l-
tuciv Bourbon and Rye WHISTLES on hand 20
which invite the special attention 0! the trade
au30 !:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

IisI j. IA s.G,il.. UuHti.,s, Sum :"' Ea'"'.ll'
sse.ti. A's ,s = hell
Arrived.
y" arrival. s,oin 90. y. ster'l.S.
STEAMBOATS,.
Eobefe Mitchell Pepper, from :, Y-"".s
MARY Ida Ruiz, IRON Lover soass
selma Brown from Fisher. Landing
Glencoe Calhoun from st Louis
Lizzie Hopkins. AucoiD. from s'I"otsUS
VI Aoon Ruiz from Lower s"ass
ARRIVALS AZ sHE sEN EAsISo
~te.mes ANTE from Pensacola
steamer 4 lice. sIom Amite sItas
schooner Saucy Jack ON BAY ~ !.''es
Scha,IfeV Maiths NJ from Stockton
ARRIVALS 81 YIik 90 BASIN
schooner Tres Iferluanas, from Horn Y-iaiS
Schooner EeiIie IIol tcn., Gror. 1I"Cts1sIas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, !
Thursday Evening, Sept. 3. 1874. (
COTTON,

The sales to-day were confined to 200 bales, at
figures requiring change in our quotations
We give also the Exchange figures and report as
E.In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

while at others it j. only moderate The ofs.
ings on the street are .lmItcH, ana NJ
rates VI commercial paper without lnotabie
~araton. We continue :" quote seiecte!
signatures with or withou. collateras, az
9W1O " cent per ann'lIn, hr5t-cias1 at -
H. AL at l2lG -, and second grade al y :,
cent per month Flrst-class mortgage. are SUI
quoted at about 10 !. cent per annIm. and second
grade at
Nothing Of much mportanc. sran-pi'ei IL
banking circles. There was good deal Of ldlc
gossip on the street with regard to di-uih' oi
the banks which had no foundation, except =
w very cautious lcp0stor- Transferring 'hcH
funds from one institution to another "' lh.ei
that the excitement caused by the suspension %!
the Citizens Bank has nearly subsidized, ana tiiat
financial matters will settle down into their for
Incr uuict We learn from several persons hope
that the committee Of the Clearing House sill
find sufficient grounds, from their examination OF
its condition to recommend the rcstScltauoh 81
the suspended bank, and that the necessary ad
shaIl be proftered to accomplish that object
Gold opened at 109!N5l033, against l09i at New
York, and after limited business, closed az
the opening rates against 1913 III that market
The sales summed up S2i 900, embracing 1000
1900 and $4,000 at 1o3l, and 5000 and $1,000 at
lG9;.
In Silver we noticed sale Of $4,000 in American
half dollars at 1919 American half dollars were
still quoted at lOlWl0l4 and Mexican dollar. at
97a gold.
Sterling Exchange quoted abont 40 T.
cent lower The only sale rcpor ed was IL 800
bin OF lading at 5.32.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in francs
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 5.3f
as 1913 for bill Of lading and Al clear, and nominal
al $3.50 for bank, and francs nominal at i72 for
private, and - for bank.
There was hardly any market for Domestic Elk
change and rates were nearly ~ cent lower.
The only sales of New York sight reported were
500, 900 commercial at u cent premium, and
SO, 600 bank at Sic.
The banks continue to check on New York at
" cent premium, and commercial sight vas
still quoted at !0g5-lG
No sales Of Stocks were reported.
The sales Of Bonds included $1,000 City Gold
Bearing Seven Per Cents at i23, $1,000 United
States Skies Of 1864, at ll75, $1,000 do, Of lsG.,
at ll7t, and $1,000 do at ll5l.
City Scrip continues nominal at 4GMi7 for City !
Appropriation Certificates, Metropolitan poIcc |
Warrants and Time Certificates Of 1878.
Nolsales of State Warrants We're reported Old
we're still quoted about 30ll3i, while new now |
rule at about 7Uil7I.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
LOWER COAST

LOWER COAST
REGULAR LOWER COAST PACKER
TWICE A WEEK.
Le@yes every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 10 A. VI.
IT. FOR THE FORTS, QUARANTINE
taz4kakR Buras, Pointe la Hache .Jesuit's Hene
-, and all plantation and way landings.
Ahe ne" and stauIlch Passenger steamer
Mary Ida,
a. 2 Ruiz master, j. L. Boyd, r. f. BARR c.,ka
VIII leave as ABOVE. For freight OF passage Apply "A
"'ai. ." - ilv4s Ii. VERBkI 1 gent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

~ AS FIXTURES
Gas COOKING STOVES,
For safe at New York prices, by P. H. QUINLAN,
$50 Camp street Gas Fitting and Plumbing
at reasonable rates. AUS I'm
DEMOVAL Y WE HAVE REMOVED OUR
IL Office to No. 1873 Common street, between
Varieties Alley and Baronne street.
su15 I'm MEYER, WELS L co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
BelOw-COnii Up.

Eail TganA SlaIion. Dillon. 2. days tTo,M Ss~ "a
Geo \ FosdicS Ac"--
E,ig l.obt Dillon, ->--.-s aIol@ NV h"iR ~'s
A,Ns