davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
ARGUMENTS ON BOTH SIDES.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHER AND THE REV. DRs. s1oRRs AND BUD
INGToN.
In the midst of the controversy between
Plymouth Church and the churches of the Rev. Drs.
storrs and Burlington, private conference was held
by them and Mr. Beecher which was thought at the
time 20 be OF great importance and likely 10 result in
settlement the questions at ISSUE but which closed
with lively and argnmentative correspondence, set
Ting nothing and eavDg5sfars in hopeless
dition than before. The following the essential
parts of that correspondence minors being omit
ted, which is for the first time made public:
BROOKLYN, Jan7 1874
Rsn IL w BEECURR: Two principles are in view,
essential CongregatiOnalsm Tue first IL, that the
local church Is brotherhood OF believers cohIesslng
Christ IN common, their Supreme LORD and savior
and cOvenantiDg not only 10 worship together but 10
watch over other In the divine life and service IL
follows then according 10 our yiew that as one does
not inter- such brotherhood by his own act alone nut
also nv the consent OF the body discerning in him
temper Christ neither does he leave 1t by bis own
act alone, but only as the brotherhood consents ~
Der OF such d brotherhood 10 formally and publicly
charged by another with grave onenses. directly
impeaching his Christian character, such accusation
must be considered until it is asceTtaned either that he
is Innocent and 80 may be retained with MS hOnor VIM
dicated or that he is guilty and must possible, he
reclaimed aud that IT, In the latter case, he prove I'M
repentan he must be excluded from the brotherhood
OF members The second principle Is, that eseh local
church, while properly and entirely independent IN the
management Of It's own affairs 50 long ast maintains
the evangelical faith, and this mutual Tatchiulness
among its members is still in responsible fellowship
with other such churches 80 that n its faith should
cease TO be evangelical ITS assiduOus care Tor the
purity OF its members should be gwen up,
these churches may properly remonstrate win u;
anu II III should persist, may Withdraw from u
me fellowship which had been pledged ana
palntained only on these essential conditions Both
these principles appear 20 scrfptural, Congrega-
tlona aud indispensable 10 be maintained for the wei
are OF our churches and for the honor OF Christ And
bot these principles have seemed 10 be overlooked
and mperied In the action OF Plymouth Church,
ihe flrt IN lis acton IN the of discipline issued b
III
leased without trial or eensure the face of grave 40
cusatlpn the Second IN the resolutions adopted by
December Btu affirming Its entire independence Of all
Other churches In regard 10 Its fatn order and dIsc
pine Our recent conversation with you bas led us TO
infer thai you do not regard these principles AZ denied
by Plymouth Church, In It's recent action: that in your
yey the difference between that church apd oLner Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

Theology in Bangor Theolosical lsennary then Pres
dent oil Bowdon College, and now Professor In the Yale
seminary. ...
The Rev. DR. Carruthers OF Portland, Me-, pastor OF
the church once made famous by the ministry OF Or
PaysoD His ministry he extended for more than on
years .
The Rev. VIM. NJ Barbour. ID. D.. OF Bangor Seminary
has the reputation OF being the foremost preacher In
Name = - NY
Apdover Seminary viii be represented by Profs John
l.. Taylor and Egbert G. srnyth ID. ID. .
Dr Bushnell OF Hartford Is widely known TOT Ms
theological writings and has known In times past
what IL wse 10 be suspected of laxity IN doctrine
Presidents Fairchd OF Obern, Meruman OF Ripon,
ChaDin Of Beloit, and Magoun OF Iowa College, are
expected.
The lay delegates appointed many OF them wen
known There are Judge WIN. b. Edwards OF BDg-
hamton the Hon. Chas. Theodore Russell OF Cam
bridge; Henry C. Kingsley OF New Haven with whom
the Rev. Chas. Kingsley claims kinship); the Hon
Henry r. Haven Of New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAVRBf~ slsdmshtp Peretrs March 2-Juss Lehman
Seth Thomas David Lee M and hra W. " Gnns Mas Mary
Grnne Master Gnnnen Miss Hennete rche X Moline
Geo Benedet Frsdrieo Amhros Mr. janet Victor aaare Mr.
Una Geo Bark Jales DrfontAbe Berrsn Mira Catherine Corr
Philip Cor, Mr. and M A Poum aud child Msrpa Crot Charles
Martin, Mr. Alfred Miss Allie Leaohe and hss Hattie Leuohe Mr.
hsrgset Him. Ferdinand Eeaohr Mr. and M Uh,la thannet
Jiesnes ooan lean Marc Nine Justine Ro Henr Cans Me
Camille Nader M uusve legrand Paul Grandgeorys hme
koaan, Bdourd RosAn Charles MscAns Nj Benjamin Mr. Lew
Joseph VINO Louis DyeDroy r. Pierre Mousbe WIN Montana
Plsyoalt Geo. Laber X Gullsrd. I'.. .
FOR sAvANNAH-fa steamship Sd~ JaoRte March 2l-John
Phillpa j. Steiner, Dr. IL Derby. NJ PdzssTs, GesVs T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

eov.rnmen ssd here ooeendsd that there vas no srssss
M. bopd ,hst the contained The amount o. ma
~ sben tbey inspected In Indiana and New for and ot
there vas say fraud mnss have been with NE now
3.e and os; the bona
.ss complied WITH be upon H. The Soyeh
n,nt that OF the tobacco the eondncn
Of she bond and not certain Of irrespective OF Their
contents Mcdonald Butler for plaintiffs error Pbbps
for Gogeru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

sun ds,s,...,. 600 set.... oio nooo s''''' WV
mon DsT-As an
s.v go. oO0 Gov, l,snd.. 1853 Hell Gate Fery' oiiS
49, gtGa w.r.R DAY-p o,o1
Dol Cows Island UoS heh W." 'ei'''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
p1SSENGERS ARRIHED.
u,sIaTrRE ALMANAC,

FROM BRRMES. &ehs STEAMSHIP hmTo n'i.o a ,hs, !. ~.
Henkel Ernest Meyer. John Habroese 'Sa is"i'' A1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

246. sgt -.
DANIELS and wEsTBRooK, j.
ISL. Tying agt The submarine
aud Torpedo Boat Co.
1872. .Jpdd and ana sgt Smith,
imppd.
1873. Brett et 81. sgt The Flint
Uniyersahst Society Of
Brooklyn.
1881. Arnold ct al, kc, agt
Nichols, nc.
40. agt -.
1873. BOYD, err, sgt DO Ia
Montsgpie.
$50. Pollok agt Sebulse, 10
169. .Westervelt sgt. Aekley.
1855. .Lathrop ct al at Bran
hall ct al.
1876. .WoOd agt. Lockwood.
1877. Knapp and ano. asI The
Town Of Newtown.
1873. .Berrian sgt. Sanford. &c.
1873. .Hubbell sgt Won Schoen'
ing and aDo.
INT. "opens at 1890 A. m.
1912. Reid sgt. Dingnan ct al
1914. People er rel. scheDck sgt
Burgess ct al
1915. .Sgartou and sno sgt.
Wubenhorst
1913. .Byrchell sgL RnsselL
1920. Stevens, eresutnI, sgt
Vaughan.
1922. Chile agt. Guile
1924. Beach, trus., sgt Meyers
Ell 81.
1929. Ely agt. Vanguard.
1896 Hollander agt. LsroDa
at 1890 q. ID.
1927. .Dilleber agt Home Life
Ins. Co.
300. MILAN agt. Graham
1922. Miller sgt. The Mayor, &c.
1923. Rogers sgt. The Mayor, NC
1924. Bernstein agt The Mayor,
&c
III. Dennis agt Charlich and
1905. .Bently agt. Weir.
445. Holman sgt. wagner and
anO.
1895. .TapDan sgt Wheeler.
1853. .Despres ct al sgt. Kellr,
Sheriff.
3073. .Gearley agt The Mayor,
&c.
PART I.-hoSELL, c. ]. Opens .
IN.
S65. The Fortysecond-st and
Grand-st. Ferry T. X.
Co. agt. GuntIer.
425. .0Brien, Sberh, sgt VIII
hsInsburgh City Fire
Ins. Co.
S77. DE Forrest AIT. Mcdowell.
1853. .Brlf agt. Ward ct al
653. .Petrie agi. Polllon.
1895. Horn 1gt Brennan, SL'h
"OPENS at IL IN.
384. .O'Brien sgt. Merchants
Coal Co.
424. .VBrien sgt. Wilismsburgh
City Fire Ins. Go.
962. Fisk. eI'I, agt Liverpool
and Lon. Globe ms Co.
964 .BadenhoD Agt McCahill ct
al, ex'r.
966. .Kittridge et 81 sgt. BoTd.
972. Kelly ct al agt Garrison
ct al.
$50. .Harbeck. j,., agt Taylor
IT L-LoEw, J. Opens al ii A. N.
on.
P. n. GER RI Co
ART L-SPAULDISG, "opens at
1853. Beaded agt Kearney.
347S. Van Ripper mfg Co. agk
Levy Ell al.
1854. .McSierney sgt. Ridley Ct
3255. Ward act. Msndelick.
2l05. Hermann sgt Simon.
800. .Pall agt Quainn.
1910. Galway agt. Swift ct a.
D.-Opeus at 10 a. m.
3479. .Arch'l Iron Works sgt.
Koch.
4076. Ripley agt Wahng.
1880. Morgan sgt. Geogh1u.
3287. .Sonneboru ct al. AT. Tne-
bertshauer.
1891. .PetIfelder agt. Robenstein.
1929. .Olmstead agt. Collins ct al
3245. Mclaughlin e, al. ast.
Gleason.
35S5. .Dwyer agt Gleason
"opens at 10 a. IN.
3203 y. Boger! at. Carney ct al.
4474. Stevens ex'L Ell al. agt
Bruce.
45sl. Harding ct al sgt. Sehgrnsn
etal.
1888. Booth ct al. sgt. Cnughlin.
4560. .Acker ct al agt. Lubin etsL
46l3. .Toebbeler agt. friedman.
1886. .SteubiDg agL Haas
IN, J.-Jarles Dorsey, robbery;
larceny; Frank German, Michael
rnhy. felOniOas assault and battery;
Mitchell, Jenny RICHARDSON. Henry
Neil. Samuel Adams, larceny and
eLoughlin, Thomas Price, Patrick
arceny and receiving stolen goods
Thomas Molholland. homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23


drews.
l29. Langley ast. Davis. !,
1873. Hammond sgt Highland
Lake Ice Go.
148. .Hubbeli sgt Jones.
l4S. .Clsfin u Go. sgt Kennedy.
1856. In the matter, NC, Miller.
40. In the matter. Nc, Her
mao. &c
204. agt. -.
206. - aRt -
211..- agt -.
2l7..--sgi. -.
2lS.. sgL -.
2l9. - agt -.
22l..--A AIT. -.
23l. - agt. -.
232.. sgt -.
234. agt -.
1876. agt -.
1856. - agt -
Ga. at at =.
240. agt -.
242. - agt. -.
243. agt -.
24b. at -.
246. 49, sr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
CALkNDARs-THIs pAy.

SUPREME CoURr--CBAssKRs-DosoBus. j.
Goursud agt Spencer. l23..ln the matter &C. a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

GESsRAL sEssross-SUrHBErANp, J-James Dorsey robbery
Williams burglary and grand larceny; Prank Goman Michael
Rupert Patrick Murphy assault battery
Charles Duffy forgery Alexander Mitchell Jenny RICHARDSON Henry
OSei Samuel Adams larceny and
receiving goods: Gilbert McLougbn Thomas Price Patrick
Mcmahon Nathan Gabriel petit larceny and receiving stolen goods
Kdward smith. assault and battery.
OYEa AND TERxssR-BRADY J-Thonaas Moholand homicide
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, /
FRIDAY Morning. Oct, 16. 1874.

1t would have been pleasant on the landing
yesterday if We had only little less dust.
Business is increasing slowly but surely. The
Carrie A. Thorn left for Shreveport with all she
could carry.
The Bastrop, Capt. Blanks, leaves to- day 70,
Monroe and Trenton.
The ". J. Behan is the next boat due from
Red River.
The Bismarck, from St. Louis, will arrive in
time to leave on return trip Tuesday, Oct. 20, at
5 p NJ.
For ST LouIs.-The Kountz Line packet Jno.
+. Tolle, D. NJ. Brady, master. leaves as above at
) r. M. to-day.
The Mary Ida will arrive to-day and leave for
all landings on the Upper Csast as far up as Con-
vent landing.
The WnLIE-This gallant little packet, after
having made thirty trips since the Sd or last De-
cember between this city and various points on
Ouachita River, has been retired for the present.
She will leave the lower wharf this morning for
the head Of Thalia street, where she will be re-
painted and generally overhauted preparatory to
entering the Ouachita trade for the winter sea-
son. We will all miss the Willie, and hail with
delight her temperance.
The Bas.rop is at the wharf in fine order. She
looks as white as snow.
nondescript steamer. invented probably by
j P, Of Louisville, left the wharf last
evening with load Of empty hogsheads, barrels
and sacks. She went up stream pretty we'll
Capt. John Heinz backed out the Garry Owen
last evening for Grand Ecore with a fine trip.
She had 8 number Of passengers on board, and
also fine brass band.
The Fleta leaves every Tuesday for Grand
Ecore, until her place is filed by larger boat.
The john T. Tolle having been unavoidably de-
tanned from leaving yesterday, will get of at 5 p.
N. to-day for ST. Louis and ali way landings.
We were informed yesterday that Capt. Pickett
had secured the Ruth and would at an early date
place her in the trade between this city and
Washington, as a regular weekly packet.
In addition to other repairs, tie Willie Will
have guards put on, which will increase her car
rying capacity at least two hundred bales.
The departures yesterday embraced the Jno.
A. Scudder, for ST. Louis Frank Pargoud, for
the Bends Bertha Bruner for Trenton Carrie
A. Thorn, for Shreveport, and Garry Owen, Tor
Grand Ecere.
The Frank Pargoad, for the Bends, left with
fine trip.
The Belle Rowland leaves at P. NJ. tomorrow
for Shreveport and all way landings. She will have
clerk on the landing this morning ready to re-
ceive freight.
The Natchez, from Vicksburg, and Trenton,
from Washington, arc due this morning.
Among the first boats due are the Bismarck,
Bee and barges. and Belle OF Shreveport, from
ST Louis, and the Shannon and Belle OF Texas
from Cincinnati.
The Sabine will be found at the wharf this
morning ready to receive freight for Grand
Ecore and all way landings. She leaves every
with Capt. Geo. Hamilton on the roof.
and Mr. Florence Findren in the office. She will
represent the Bart Able until such time as the
water in Old Red will permit Capt. Dick Slnnott
to brino ont his flag ship
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

''S sace sae propsr SINCE last evening SOS
bales. against 1922 on last Thursday
and 404l last year, making an aggregate
since Friday evening Of 90 1873 bales, against H. 40
last week, aud 10 $50 asst year. and since August
81, Of IS, 500 bales, against 81 OBJ last year-in
crease 11,G7s bales.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
al the ports rom II NJ. yesterday to II NJ.
to-day 1920 bales. against 1897 last week,
aud $3.50 last year. Total SINCE August ST.
$40 $50 bales, against 267, 400 last year-increase
So Sal. Exports FRIDAY to Wednesday, inclu-
sive) to Great Britain 80 25l bales, against IA 6l2
last week, and 1912 last year, and to the
Continent 1868, against 299 last week, and
l1,462 last year. Stocks at all the delivery
ports made mp to - n. 26o,335 bales, against
20 40 last week, and 160, 977 last year.
TOBACCO-The only sale reported to-day was
hid cutting at 16sc. Sales thus far this week
$50 hhds, against $40 last week and 1909 the
week before. The amount on sale is estimated at
Inferior Tugs S5G9c, medium to fine $40
il, low leafllA@12c, medium 1S@14c, good to fine
14s015lc, and selections at 17@ 19c. Received
since last evening II hhds exported none; stock
on hand bv our running statement ASH hhds.
FREIGHTS A ship was taking up or laid on for
Liverpool to-day at 9-16d for cotton, and we also
heard OF another at the same rate, which We did
not authenticate. We now quote as follows:
Bv steam-Cotton to Liverpool -@11-16d: to
Liverpool via NewYork Lied to Havre via New
York lsc: to Bremen and Hamburg, Wis New
York lie to Boston, via New York 1c; to New
York &c: to Philadelphia &c; grain to Liverpool
Ind.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool -019-16d; to
Havre-tG1ic; 10 Genoa lie. to Boston &c.
SUGAR-Received this morning 20 hhds news
They were sold at sc for common, SIC for fair,
and lie for choice yellow clarified.
MOLASSES-Received this morning LIS bbs
new. The demand is good but at easier prizes
for buyers and all the receipts including some
from previous supplies sold It 7O@72c for prime,
72@72ac for strictly prime, ana 75G76c for
choice. Yesterday some strictly prime sold st
6oc q gsllon
FLOUR The demand is confined to the local
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THE COURTS.

In the various courts there still exists the
dreamy quiet of vacation. Few suits are be-
ng fled, and outside of the usual trials OF
ules, the judges have not yet been called to
usiness.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
There has been filed before Judge Cullom,
BY B. H. Brooks. petition against the Mis-
sissippi, Ouachita and Red River Railroad
Company for 100000, due him as stock
holder Judge Jno. A. Campbell applied for
and obtained, writ Of attachment and some
eighteen hundred tons of railroad iron was
eizedi n warehouse here. The company is
he one with which Judge Ludeling is pronai-
uently connected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
HAVANA CIGARS. ..... HAVANA CIGARS

Choice selections Of the most celebrated Ha-
ana brands Of fresh and direct importations, at
wholesale and retail, and at the lowest market
quotations., by LOUIS IiEMANN,
o. I'm Crescent City Cigar Store, Camp ct.
NYOTICE-HAyING SOLD OUT OUR ALE
n and Bottling establishment, conducted for
the pact ten years at Nos 26. IS and 30 Bienvllle
street. to Mr.. LOUIS c. Army, we beg leave to
return our sincere thanks for the patronage so
IberaIly extended to us during that period.
And now we take pleasure in amending
our successor, Mr.. L. C. Army, to our friends
and customers.
We shall continue the sale of HOPS. MALT
CORKS and BREWERS and DISTILLERS'
SUPPLIES. at No. 50 (late So Gravier street.
where we shall be pleased to meet our old friends.
J. A. BLAFFER & CO.,
So Gravier Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

DEFERRING TO THE ABOVE, THE UN-
X dorsigned notifies the public that he will
continue the BOTTIING BUSINESS at Nos. 26,
IS and 80 Bienvlle street. as heretofore conduct
ed BIZ Messrs. J. A. Blaffer Co., and respectfully
asks continuance of public patronage so long
extended to the old firm.
LOUIS C. Army,
26, IS and 80 Bienylle Street.
New Orleans, Oct. /, 1874. Of lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

The market opened with moderate supply,
the unusually heavy business Of yesterday, 6423
bales, having pretty we'll cleared factors tables.
The inquiry at the same time was fair.
Undcr these circumstances factors evinced a
disposition to be more stringent in their preten-
sions. Buyers. on the contrary, claimed conces-
SONS, and some Withdrew in the expectation OF
doing better tomorrow. The business during
the m 1rning vas consequently light, and at IL
regular prices; some sales showing no variation,
and others slight falling off, after which there
was no material change, staple kinds continuing
steady and other descriptions weaker. The
higher grades, in par ocular. exhibited more
decided leaning in favor of buyers. The state
ment below makes the amount unsold last eve
ning Il, 600 bales, but, in connection with this,
we repeat our previous remark, that part Of the
receipts comes forward under instructions to be
held for further ORDERS and. therefore, little
more than q moiety of the amount estimated as
unsold or actually on sale.
The amount on shipbOard not cleared, going
on board and engaged for shipment. was set
Iowa at the opening this morning at 80 900 bales,
embracing $1,000 for Liverpool, 5000 for Havre,
500 for Spain, $500 for Bremen and 1000 for the
North, which, when deducted from the stock
on hand by our running statement last evening,
leaves 1000 bales to represent the quantity
at the Landing and in presses IN ,old or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports "sales $3.50 bales, in
GLIDING 100 after P. NJ. yesterday. Demand
good market easier at quotations"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, |
Thursday Evening, Oct. Is, 1874 !
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

| The Money market continues quiet, with fair
| demand for discounts at the banks. and moderate
offerings on the street. Nothing has trans
PRED that indicates any increase in the move
ment on the latter, or any change ID rates.
We continue to quote: 10G12 y cent per
annum for frst-class with colatsrals, and
1201S for Al, while second grade and coca
| sionaily good are quoted at y cent per month.
We notice scarcely any movement in mortgages,
which are still quoted at 10gu y cent per
annun for first-class and ~ for second grade.
Gold opened ct l03lG109i. against 1l0t at New
York. and, after 'air business, closed at 109s@
1885,, against ITO in that market The sales
summed up 5000, embracing $1,000 at 1895,
$1,000 at 1921, $4,000 at 1O3Aa109t. $1,000 and
5000 at 1895, and $1,000 and 5000 at 1893.
No sales Of Silver were reported. American
half dollars are still quoted at 105tG10Ga, but
Mexican dollars now rule at sc! gcli.
Sterling Exchange was about lilo q cent
higher, and the movement was Of quite liberal
extent. The sales amounted 10 f62, 800, en-
bracing $4,000 bill OF lading at 5.2, f2000, $4,000,
5000, $4,000, 1900 and 5000 do. 10000 do and
Al clear. and $1,000 and 500 al clear at 5.27s,
eco 600 bill of lading and Al clear at 5.27s@5.2s,
fl500 and 10000 Al clear at 5.2S, f2OOO bank at
5.31l, and $500 do at 5.32.
In francs we noticed sale Of 81, 900 CONNER
cial at 4.76t.
At the close Sterling bills we're quoted at 527
@5.1S for bill OF lading and Al clear, and @
5.313 for bank, and francs 4.77sG4.763 for COM
mercial, and - for bank.
1uc OUtEtLc5S VI OOucStlC LACuduSc WcIc less
liberal, while the banks we're disposed to hold of,
and commercial closed shade lower. The sales
of New York sight covered 600, embracing
$4,000 commercial at p cent discount, $4,000
private bankers at 5-32, $1,000, $4,000, 10000
and $4,000 commercial and 81, 600, SO 900, SIS
900 and $4,000 private bankers at /. and $4,000
private bankers at 1882. We also noticed sale
OF SIS, 900 commercial on Providence at Z cent
discount.
The banks continued to check on New York at
par, while commercial sight WAS quoted at 3-16
q! p cent discount, against OF y cent yes
terday.
In Stocks we noticed sales by Sheriff Harper,
in the suit OF the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company VS. various trustees, OF "a shares of
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company, at SIS,
and 3 at $50 %.
The sales of Bonds included $500 old State
Bonds. issued for floating debt, at Is, $1,000 City
Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents at 35s, and SO, 600
do at 35s; the latter closed at about $50.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in City Scrip, whiah was
lower. being quoted at 46@t47 for City Appropria-
ton Certificates, Metropolitan Police Warrants
and Time Certificates Of 1873.
No sales Of State Warrants were reported. Old
were still quoted at BOG and new at -@50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Evening, Oct. Is, 1874.

The sales to-day mot including any additional
yesterday embraced 3O14 bales, at irregular and
easier prices. except for staple kinds, not renuir
ing any change in our quotations, except reduc-
ton Of &c in Good Middling and Middling Far,
and &c on the inside figures for AIiddling and the
outside for Strict Middling We give also the
figures and report Of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
MEMPHIS.


77>>~---~o-o~-~->~--~-
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY Oct 16 at NJ
H. For Memphis, Helena, Mouth ef7
s.sSs.la9a White River Chicot, Grcenyile and The
'1A Bends-The passenger steamer
John b. Naude,
D. swivel, master, Jake Sedam clerk.
Will leave as above, connecting at Vicksburg with
the steamers EMMA and VICKSBCRG for YazOo
and Iailahatchie rivers, and at White River with
packets tor White and Arkansas rivers, paying par
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BU RDEAU & WAYNE. LOG Gravier st.
ol3 SlNNOTT s. CARTER SO Camp street.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, Oct. g. at SPIN
For Memphis, Helena, Mouth 81
sssssHstal White River, Chicot GreenviIle and the
Bends-The passenger steamer
Belle Lee,
j. F. Hicks master ALI Grissom clerk
VIII leave as above, connecting at Vicksburp with
steamers EMMA and VICKSBURCr for Yazoo ana
1aiiahatehe rivers, and at White River with pack
els ior Mite and Arkansas rivers paying particuA4
attention to all way and plantation business. For
ueignt or passage apply on board. or to
BURDEAC WAYNE, 106 Grayier St
OIL I'm SlNNOTT CARTER, 30 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
SHIPS.

III For Liverpool = The Al British ship
SSA, Ceferina, Jones, master, is now loading for
- the above port. and being Of small capacity
will have dispatch. For freight apply to
G.. j. SHEPHERD g. CO., AEents, I.
173 GrAyier street