davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

purchasing useless and cumbersome
ARTICLES.
There is a good stock market at
this place for the purchase and sale
ui I~IUrses, mules, aud cattle. Several
persons are engaged more OF less, in
business OF dealing in stock,
among them ". NJ. Ward, J. G. Ab,
ney, barnard IL Co., and Tracy & Co.
AnOae who VIII come to ChspsnnS
ss uae starting point Will cave money,
Inn" and trounIe IN purchasing their
nIln!ng Quilts at This piace
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
April 0, 1875.
j. S. Collins, Of Omaha, Indian
Commissioner, returned to Fort Lara
mic on the 9TH. He was sent to
ascertain the views Of tho Indians
about the sale of the Black Hills. He
held a council at the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail Agencies-the largest
since 1865. Red Cloud, Red Dog and
Spotted Tail We're the principal
speakers. Red Cloud said: 1t is
hard TO giveup our homes. We are
glad the soldiers will keep the miners
out until something shall be done.
We want to go to Washington.
Northern war parties are out. l can't
be responsible If they fight the miners
going into the Black Hills" Spotted
Tail said: MY people are starving.
There has been much stealing by
Agents and Commissioners. The
~ great father had big council of
white men in Congress this winter,
but they didn't say anything about
the squaws and papooscs being fed.
1 want to go to Washington to talk
about selling the Black Hills" No
thing definite was determined about
the purchase, Collins is only to re-
port-the feelings OF the Indians. His
opinion is that they will sell, anxi-
ously. He thinks it will be at least
six weeks before any possible arrange
Trment can be made to open the coun-
8 gilmore likely sixty days. The
Indians consider it inevitable, and.
want to make the best bargain they
can. They arein a pitiable condition.
Their ratiOns are short, and they do
not know who has done the stealing.
Collins councils were held purposeIy
away from the influence Of the agents.
The chief heading the war party is
Wounded Antelope. All are armed
with breech-loadinG arms, and with
plenty Of ammunition. He believed
likely that they are not Northern
Indians, bat from the agencies. Three
wal parties are said to have left
Spotted Tail, about 800 warriors,
which opens a good chance for the
Boston'party with their artillery. A
detachment of cavalry from Fort
Laramie, sent after another lot of
miners from here, returned there on
the 9Th, compelled by a terrific wind
and now storm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14
UIYTA CUUNTr,ElE


- Marks church Episcopal. Roy. r. v
HilIard rector. Sund seryics--u a. m. HHI
s p. m. sunday scho, ] after morning service
Seats free. Al persons are c~cSdiallS invited &c
RtIsnd.
Roman catholic, lev, JAS mc6olTiGA. Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'Neis
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. b. Saeed, Pas
Services Mt II a. IN. and m. sundss
chool dlrertly after morning service. l1bG
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. F:~warreD. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath At lila. m.
and : p. u. sabbath school att2h p. NJ.
Prayer meeting rvery Thursdag evening. The
public are cordially invited to All inc ~scryiceg Of
r., church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

1t is claimed in England that the
title of cardinal is not necessarily &C.
clesiastict and it comes within the
category of foreign orders of nobility
that cannot he legally held without
the direct consent ofthe Queen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

General Mcclellan, who has been
helping to keep things "all quiet" on
the Nile during the past winter, has
lately made q call on his diamond
necklace Majesty, the khedive of
Egypt, who treated George magnif-
Gently during his visit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

The great Meissonnier takes two
years to paint a picture less than a
foot square. His latest work, repre-
senting a halt of horse in the days of
the First Empire, was. this size, and
sold for S2. 600 in gold! There's null
Jun in parvo for you.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14
nsOntC-
Knignts renpIar.

Wyoming CoSmandsry No. l. ReENlsf. csn'
cIave irst Friday in ea<h mO1th. ~
Wyoming Chapter, No. ITR. A N. meets
rIalI, on the first and shird TEesday evenings IL
each month, at : o clock p. IN.
Cheyenne LoAgs,N No. 16, meets azst And 7thir4
Saturday nights in cacs month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14
i. o. G. f.

CHEYENNE Lodge. No. 81, o. g. H. meets
every Friday evening at Sood TsmplArt HAl'
18th street.
and bird Fridays of each mozth. The ~tnterycn-
ing Fridays during the month WIZ be deypteat
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W.C.f'
W. u. WooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

Hope Fnclm ,Jment. No. ., l.. o. Q. p. meet
every I'd and 4h Wednesday of each month";
Odd Fellows Hall. .r...
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. l. O. p, meets crerS
Monday evening at Odd Fellous Hall A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

The Humane Society, of Boulogue,
has voted a gold medal to Paul
BoyntOn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14
A DVEHTISrNG%C

A DNEETISENG - cheap: Cool Sys-
~ tETft--All persons WIN contemplate
making contracts vita nov papers fr The
insertion Il advertisements, should send p
CENTS tu Go. P-Llpwtll ~ Co. a Park tuw,
New NUrE, for u.Ctra pANlPHLET-EOOK
Inlnriy-ScyJnth edition., containing Isis OF
over , o. ~rwSpupUr~ and estimates.
the cost. Advertisement utlSen for leading
papers IN many states at a tremendous re-
durtton from publishers rulCs, GET II
boon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14
THE BLACK HILLS.
A "BIg Talk

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago
Tri6umc.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

CARBON COUNTY.
CJ.B Adams. Chaiinsn
CODpDaLssioRsH u. K. ClHy. -..r-
j. II. BrAnsler.
ShevjT-O +. Rrunie-- -r--~rs a mn.svAT
clerk Perry l.. Smith.
PrD6Its .yydgs Nm. l. Ash
.IssrssaF b. E. ryan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

sWEETWATEL COUNTY.
~. r Mise, chsuait N
James calhoun.
ShsyjE A. McPuve.
CIsrk-A. MCInI"sh. g rNi WEH
PrObd1S yUfg.-Jus. a. Brennan ~. Of. ~ArssSE
isssssDr-N III. A. Johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-14

SAsrB-J. Il. BrOphy. 1a
justices Of The Pence H. /, PIE 2 r7alfaT
ClcrE-J W. Medium.
Prlblfs Jtdgs-G W. Muer. 80 esseio TfsAssrsT-
Prosecuting .iUOTHey-C W. Branel.
SlUsriHtHdsHt Of SchOOis-N. Il Andrew.
C0TOHer-JAmcs Vine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
Ahead.

In times of ease and prosperity we ought
70 make some preparation for future trials.
There should be laid up in store some
strength for these, so that we may not be
utterly surprised by their coming This
does not mean that we should be all the
time dreadiDg them, or concerned about
them before they come. That would be no
preparation for them, but q hinderance to
1t. But without any such anxious and
weakening approximations, there is mach
that may be done with due and reason able
foresight. We should keep q suitable
sense Of our liability to misfortunes and
trials. We should learn habitually TO think
OF all onr present outward blessings as from
God, and rs subject to withdrawal by Him
in His own wisdom and love. We should
have our hearth fully set, not upon these.
the gifts Of God, but upon the Giver Of
them. We should strive 10 become ground
ed 10 religious knowledge and in C6ristiap
faith in the days Of health and comfort. 20
thst In time Of sickness or distress We NAV
have place Of rest already prepared, md
may not need to cot about the ssekinr Tor
one then: There are maay psrsohs Who
think OF all these things when Il hes become
100 Late. 1t belongs to wife Christien
nan 70 beve them 70 mind while the time
~ them y still present with hin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12

and steady; $l2 s., spot. Bulk meats quiet
and weak; shoulders Sc; short rib middles
ilss 011Ac; sho rt clear middles L u a l2lsc.
Whisky lower.
CINCINNATI, September ll.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat scarce and firm
for old; red 81 400l As; new dull and
nominal. Corn firmer; 50 07lc. Oats dull;
IS 05oe. Barley dull; sl0l 30. Rye dull;
7Sc. Pork frmer; $2l 4002l As Lard
quiet and steady; steam l27sc; kettle l3asc.
Bulk meats dull; shoulders Sase: clear rib
sides l2lsc; clear sides l2lac. Bacon-Orl y
a limited jobning demand; shoulders 9ssc;
clear rib and clear sides 1915 0l3lRc. Live
hogs quiet and firm; common to good
stockers $606 s.; receipts 140; shipments
259 Whisky-Demand good; sales at 81 l5
closing firm.
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA. September l0,-Spanish gold 23S
023sla. Exchange dull Sugar dull.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
THE TURF.


New YORK, Septembe Der the first race,
hurdle handicap, two miles, was won by
CsribCo by length, Coronet second Busy
Bee third, Byrne's Censor tilly fourth.
Time-3:59.
Second tdce-Selling race; mile and one
eighth; won by Burgoo by three lengths,
Camden second. Ida Wells third, Mollie
Darling fourth, Long Branch fifth. Time
l:021e. ..
Third Race-Free handicap, mile heats.
Five started-B. +. Carver, Century Jack
Trigg, Frank and Warfare. First heat,
Carver first. Frank second, Jack Trigg
third, Century fourth, Warfare fifth. Time
1:iSle. Second heat, Century first, Carver
second, Frank third, Jack Trigg fourth;
Warfare fifth. Time-l:50. The third heat
and the race was won by Century, beating
Carver, bis only contestant, three lengths.
Time-l:5l.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, mile and
an eighth, was won by Mollie Darling by a
length, Camaen and Scratch dead heat
for the second place, Ida Wells fourth,
Long Branch fifth, and Burgoo sixth.
Tlme-2:03,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
[Cosr1surp FROM FIRST rxoE.l


Cham bord TO resign his pretensions to the
throne of France in favor OF the Count de
Paris.
Bismarck's Daughter.
BERLIN. September 1.-THE daughter OF
Prince Bismarck has been betrothed to
Count WerdelzueIlerberg, OF the Prussian
Civil Service.
A Defaulter.
LONDON, September 1.-THE secretary OF
Hoopers Telegraphic Works has detaulted
to the amount of $4,000.
Diseased English Live Stock.
The executive committee to inquire into
the foot and mouth disease asked the privy
council for an order to prevent the holding
of market sales or fairs throughout War
wiekshire. The disease prevails consider
ably in the county OF Norfolk, the last
return showing 5000 cases recorded there
during the week. Cattle, sheep and pigs
are all affected.
Resignation of the spanish Ministry.
MADRID, Septem Der ll.-Dissension have
arisen among the so-called Cancellation,
Coalition Cabinet" A council was held to-
day, and after a setting Of six hours dura-
tien the me nlbers were unable to agree, and
notwithstanding the efforts of Canova del
Castillo to prevent rupture, the whole
ministry resigned.
IL is believed Molines, the Spanish am
bassador at Paris, has also resigned. 1t is
probable Senior Canoro del Castillo will
form another cabinet. and that the only
change will be in the Ministers of Justice,
ubltc Works and Foreign Affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
MARKETS,
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Posts
financial article says: The Wall street mar.
kets, while free of excitement, are mod.
erately active, the principal features being
the strength of gold and the weakness OF
foreign exchange. Gold opened at ll6ss,
sold at ll6ls, advanced to 1l7., ruled at
III 0ll7ls until 1927 A. M, when the
price declined to ll6s, and at II A. M. to
ll6la. There was later an advance to liz
and decline to 116s4. Cash gold is not
held 80 high as yesterday, although Dor
rowers have been compelled to paw H..
BIG, 1882 and l6 for use until Monday. The
leading drawers opened their rates for
eiling at q 81 and "a s., the rates at the
close of yesterday having been "a 50 and
III s21a. The ruling rate for call loans to day
lis per cent. The sales of first class mer-
camille paper continue to be mostly at q 6
per cent. Government bonds show little
change compared with yesterday. In the
stock market the business has been mostly
in Lake Shore, Western Union Telegraph,
Erie and Northwestern. Prices opened
with slight changes, and in the first fifteen
minutes there was q rise of "a in Western
Union Telegraph, and an immediate decline
OF %, the remainder of the list falling ID
q Is. From then until eleven O'Clock there
was general advance of v a %; in the
next hour there was decline of "A q 2,
nearly all of which has since been RI GOV.
cred, the market now being steady. The
extreme sales have been as follows: Lake
Shore 56h 055ss; Western Union Telegraph
80B 079A; Erie 1874 017h: Northwestern
1895 3Sle; preferred 54A O 3a: Pacific
Mail 3as %; Sc. Paul 360355s; pre-.
ferred, 63l4 062Is; Ohio and Mississinni
BA 0l9; Union Pacific 72k 073k; Ailin.
tic and Pacific Telegraph, preferred, 10 ii.
and Missouri Pacific 46h 045h.
Cotton has continued to decline on the
spot, owing to the slowness of trade. the
weakness in foreign markets and the liberal
receipts. Low grades have declined most.
The favorable weather for crops has had
it's due influence. Futures have broken
down badly owing to the UNEXPECTEDLY
large receipts at ports and dull foreign
Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
1850; Orleans l4&c; sales to-day $50 bales;
net receipts l; gross 430.
ss follows: September 1895 0I3 1890; Ooto.-
Der IL l160l3 $500; February 10 $3.50:
March IL l5-32c; April Is Ills a 10 23,32c:
May 1874 q IL % 800; June IA l-l60A 8 40.
July Ia 7-32 q l4Ac; August l4as 0I47-i6c,
Flour quiet; p 1906 80 for common tn
fair extra Southern; $6 850s 50 for good
to choice do. Wheat l02o higher, better
ern; u 1901 As for amber do; 81 4O0I SIS
for white Western. Corn frmer, fair de-
mand; 72974e for steam Western mixed:
for sail do; 76a 7Sc for high mixed
and yellow Western; 800 for white do: 7le
for fair Western mixed in store Oats are
decidedly firmer; 40055c for new mixed
and white, including new State white; $50
soe for choice white Western; 81 q $50 for
old mixed Western; So o Coo for old white
do. Pork firm; new mess, Job lots, 42i Is,
Lard steady; 10 $50 I3aso for prime steam
COdeo dull and nominal Turpautine and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12

quoted at a02Ac; mixed aoaac; black 4,
RIoE-The receipts are large, and j
market Is steady, with good demos
Stock on hand this day 1899 bbls NJ
quote: Louisiana No. 9 303Ac, comn
Az 05c, ordinary 606Ac, fair 6ls aSl
prime 70 y fb.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTs-Small sto
on hand and moderate demand. LemnJ
are selling at $l2 p box; layer ra;si
" CD " box; half boxes 81 65aI \
bananas 75c a So " bunch; citron 3Oe !
currants ga NC; Brazil nuts 9elOc.
monde 81 " 023c; filberts L. q l4c; oates a.
7c " ID; piueepples 81 5002 " dozen.
coanuts $35 90 y 1000.
COAL Large stock on hand and IN
Mount Carbon sells at retail at Csc: P;.
burg at Wholesale 35c, at retail 75a
Dbl; 81 " hid; Csc to manufacturers.
box to steamboats,; Virginia camel "a
S5c v Dbl. 0
LINsEED On-Raw is quoted at 4
boiled S4c " gallon.
COoPERAGE-Molasse barrels ss,,
81 10 al so; half barrels 9jc; kegs 75c: en-,
hogsheads So 2503 so q piece; hogshs
poles $50 ass. barrel poles S25 ~ I'M
half Dbl do SIS y 1000; hogshead STAY
S25 a 81, barrel slaves SIS y 1000.
HoPs-Are dull. New York are QUOTED
20 022c: Wisconsin Is 020c; California b
27c " fb.
NAVAL SToREs-Are in light supply a
fair demand. Spirits turpentne 10 and
at 2Sl9 029c v gallon. Rosiu, D and
81 S502, + and G s. 25 az so, H and
50 % 03 IS X and NJ 81 25d5 10 y
Tar, 81 ~ 30 y half Dbl and So 50 vi
Pitch 81 rs 03 " Dbl.
CoFFEE-The market is quiet and pri.
are lower. No stock IN first ban1
Stock in hands OF dealers 10000 bags,
quote cargoes: Ordinary to low fair 4
lSA &c gold; fair 1914 a l9lac; good l9a4 !;
prime 20020lsc " ID. job lots: Ordiu]
lSha a lSlhc; ialr 1919 a poe: good 2OI
20l9c; prime 2034 a2iA lac " 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
aERIcAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

The inquiry continued fair, but opera
ti0ns were restricted by scant supplies of
the kinds wanted. In some cases the adj.
vantage was more on the side of the buyer,
but in others there was no sensible yaris.
ton. Low middling sold as low as l2Ac.
The tenor of the dispatches was not calcu-
lated to have much influence. The letters
received today and yesterday were much
less encouraging with regard to the crop
prospect, and in some cases decidedly dis.
couraging. 80
The amount on shipboard, not cleared,
gong on board End engaged for shipment,
was ct down at the opening this morning
st so0O bales, embracing-l0OO for Liverpool,
QUO for Havre and 500 the North, which.
when deducted from the stock on hand bv
our running statement yesterday evening,
leaves TOO bales to Represent the quantity
ct the landing and N presses unsold or
awaiting orders.
Receipts proper since last evening 245
bales, against 4 On Last Saturday end 366
last year. making an aggregate since August
~ Of 244 basss, against 1897 last yearLde
Grease 1883. :
Tho Exchange teleerams mako Tho r.
oeipts - I'll the psgfs to-day 3l5S bsles.
il02 iaet week end 31ll last year, ana cince
Aagsst 81, a6,7o4 bales, sRsinst 81 ,RN NJ 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1875


Tiller Bowman WashngtoiA
Thomas William Wells 3
Thompson Willy West Joseph ......
Thomas Georges Wetherill W HI
TurgeauPL Wiugate CT
ThuTber 4 Co Wi cher Henry
varissO Nordo Witherspoou NJ
Vansant Thomas Wilstach, Baldwin Co
VeriOn John Wibray Thomas
villange Rug Wolker Felix
Vizelich Giovanni Woods Charles
vOltaire Joseph Wood James
'voisin J Felix Wunsch JB
Walsh James wilson, PIP
Warner William Wilson H
Walsh John Williams Bob
Wallace Il Co Williams Bill
Wallace John L Williams Henry
Walne Elder J + Yeiser DR.
Watts George
Brig Cianealo Steamer Grand Lake
ship Columbia Brig annbal
Ship Calltope Steamer Rochester
Schooner Bmma 2 Steamer Scnulfs
Bark Fav0rita Schooner w liamire
Ship Sage Schooner Wave
Schooner Teresa PeItntun
MISCELLANEOUS.
Agt University Publ Co Ed Nat Republican
Secty Historical Society Eureka Gas Manfg Co
The Pl mt Seed Co Franklin Fire Ins Co
Great Western Ins Co Nat Marine Fire his Co
ST ar Fire Ins Co German American Ins Co
W0rkingmep Nat Fire Ins Co
Gulf or Pacific Steamship Co
JOHN NJ. g. PARKER. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's. No.
50 Chartres street, stood as follows Septem-
Der IL: At IA. NJ, $40; at ? P. NJ, 800; at
p. M, SO. Lowest point during the night
Of September 10, 7So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12

Messrs. Hay & Mehle furnish us the
lowing report. Their quotations repres
actual sales at first hands. Weigh
bundliDg, drayage and commission hays
be added:
Steer hides city slaughter over S. its, y III a
Steer hides, city slaughter ~ to sltbs y ii d
Steer hides, city slaughter under 20 lbs, y ID a
Cow hides, city slaughter, as they run, p ID a
Hips, city slaus ter, 20 to "a lbs, " b.. d
Hips city slaughter, 25 to 30 rs, v Do. a
Ialf skins. each. ........... ..-..-........, j0Q
Country hides, flint 30 to rs TBS, y ID 500. al
Country hides, flint, damaged, half price. ID
plN salIeu " ID. ...-..... ID
Beeswax, prime yellow, y ib............... ID
tx horns, each. ....,............ d
Tallaw, W b,......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ee
A tirmer feeling in heavy green weirI
light remain unchanged, and unable 70
port any sales; dry unchanged.
WoOl-Lake 30 to Bic; Louisiana d
26c; bury IA to l6c, as to quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


Total week before. 324ss74 So 5Sss7a IS
Gold opened at l16A OLGA, against ll6ss
at New York, and, after limited bust
ness, closed at ll6A 0ll6h "a lower
than yesterday, against ll6l9 in that mar
ket. The sales summed mp 500, 500 embrac-
ing $1,000 and $4,000 at ll6A; $4,000 ar ll6ss !;
$4,000 at ll6ss 01l6h; $500 at 1l65s, and
$1,000 at 1864.
No sales OF silver were reported. Amer
lean hali-dollars were still quoted at l0S1e
0l09h, and Mexican dollars at s3la 094
gold.
Sterling opened at about previous rates,
but owing to the subsequent decline in gold
and bills at New York, fell of 2 10 v cent
The only sales reported were $500 hill of
lading at IS 53l2 fI000 AL clear at IS SIS,
and $4,000 bank at -.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in francs.
At the close sterling bills were quoted
at IS 5205 SO for bill of lading and AL
clear, and nominal for bank; and france
at 81 56A for commercial, and nominal for
bank.
New York sight was unchanged. The
only sale reported was $40, 900 bank at -.
The banks continue to check on New
York at % W cent premium, and COM
mercial sight was still quoted at -0B.
No sales of stocks were reported.
City bonds continue steady and firm. No
sales were reported.
New State eonsols. were in good demand,
and II q v cent higher than yesterday,
the market closing at san a 54le. The sales
comprised s42, 500, embracing $1,000 and
$l9, goo at san; $3.50 at 54as, and $40, 600 at
SAN. 49, - -
No sales of Metropolitan Police warrants
were reported. They are still quoted at
65070.
Nothing transpired in State warrants.
Issues of 1874 are still quoted at $50
90 for large and CO.. 65 tor small; 1873 an d
previous years, fundable, at 1896, and
do, not tundable, at -029.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-12
COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY. Septamher 1

: DoP0o1dDof TT TOTO.
CoTToN-The sales to-day embraced 800
bales at easier prices, without any auotabl
variation. We consequently repeat our pre-
viOus quotations and give also the figures
and report OF the Exchange, in full, as fol-
lows: