davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
Yn1obu.l,n Noninn,Ion.

We learn that Geo. H. Lester, Esq.
a leading member of the Cofeevile bar
has been nominated as the candidate of
the Democrats and Conservatives, for
the Legislature. He is . gentleman of
talent and integrity, and will make a
member of whom his county will have
cause to be proud.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

T.A.4 -Dr,.,.,l vf G,Per visurs have
cepted Crosby's- bonds furnished by I. c..
Bedford, and The latter is IN charge, and
conducting The business of, the office.
To this oQmRlegian it has come at last.
Nathirg but Democratic intelligence and
honesty, could reclaim the Office from the
ehoas ..t,;q Which. is affairs had been
plunged by arsro ineomptteneF and cor
rdption.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

WE have supplemented the Ohio,
Iowa, California and other Democratic
platforms with the one adopted by the
Minnesota Democracy in their recent Con
vention. 1t will be found in another
column. People who want to keep well
posted, will read it
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
Congressional Nominations

We have placed at the nestu Oh our
columns, the names of the Democratic
and Conservative nominees Of the 4th,
9Th and 9th Districts. Better selections
could not have been made than Hooker,
Singleton and Martin, Now for vic
tory au5 f~a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
FOR District Attorneys.

10th District-Jas. T. FAINT, Holly
Springs. ,,.,
ington.
10Th District-R V. Booth, Vicks-
burg.
Messrs. Booth and Wilson were nominal
ted by Delegates at State Convention. Capt
FAINT is the only Democratic Conservative
candidate in his District
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

THERE are number of eolored men
aspiring to a seat in this blinds and
Ranking Senatorial District Are they
qualified for the office? Would they
seek the place if it were not for the ''eol-
or of their skins" Are they not in fact,
if not in name, running on the color
line?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
A NOBLE SPEECH FROM GOV. ALLEs
a Bitter Attack Upon the SEOney
Power.


Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va.-Gov. Allen
with number of friends, arrived herr
from Columbus this evening, on his wa,
to Gallipolis, Ohio, where be is to speal
next Wednesday. He was received nj The
depot by a delegation of citizens ana
taken to the Swan Hotel During The
fore part of the evening he was called
upon by a large number of prominent
citizens, and later he was serenaded IL
response to loud calls he appeared upon
the balcony and addressed the assembled
mass. Gov. Allen, after some remarks
eulOgistic of Virginia and Virginians
said
q We are about, ON our side of the
river, to engage in State election and
if 1t were State election, and nothing
else, the people on this side of the river
would take very little interest in it. But
it is State election that has reference I'd
a great approaching National struggle:
that will, by its determination, settle the
great question whether the American
people shall be free and independent. o.
slaves of the meanest despotism that III,
world has ever cOntained-the despotisn
of the money power-[a applause l-th'
despotism of aYarice, the basest and mos
merciless passion in the human heart. 4,
Government IN the hands of stock-iobber
and brokers, who have no other obiee
than to rule that they may rob, is tn
worst Government in the world. CAp:
plause. That is the power we are fight
ing !; that is the power We mean to resist
that is the power we mean to rebuke. antt
over which we are sworn to triumph. j
60 We viii not believe, without furthel
evidence, that 40, 00e, 900 of men. school,
ed from their infancy in the lessons o
freedom, will, at the end of a single cen
tuFy, bow themselves down to receive thI
yoke of remOrseless bondage, enforcees
upon them by a moneyed aristocracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

1t is with real pleasure, we notice e
Democratic and Conservative elemeR
Of Tallalrotohio county, have nVIIrina't'
Col. j. s. Bailey, to represent them a
the Legislature. He is one of the oldt
as well as one of the ablest and best i
formed citizens in the county. A betr
selection could not have been made, al
they must elect him. Water Valy
Courier.
Col. Bailey represented Tallahatde
county in 1851, in his earliest manho
and did it ably. Time, with its opp
tunities of learning and experience, As
increased his capacity for usefulne
We learn that there is now almost ah
lutte certainty of his election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

THE Northern Republican papers are
peppering Fred. Douglass and Langston.
the negro-leaders, for advising their race
to set up forthemseives and run their own
machine on the color line. IS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
The % H. q. A.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
Radicals of Ohio are being organized
the State into a secret society,
known as the Patriotic Sons of America.
Its cardinal principles are exclusion from
office of all foreign-born citizens and all
who are Catholics in religion. European
Protestants and native American Catho-
lies are put under the ban of exclusion
on account of their birthplace and re-
ligious belief. . -. ...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

A coLoRED man was taken out of the
Jail by force at Yazoo City and hung by
colored men, in the jail yard, for outraging
q colcred girl. The white people stood
aIoof. Served him right. t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

The utterances of the distinguishes
statesman of Geoogia, (says Memphis
Appeal are always respected by tht
American people. His speeches in Con
gress and in New Hampshire, pending
the election last spring, attracted muct
attention. Gen. Gordon is recognized
as a representative man of the. recon
stracted nationality, and everything that
falls from his lips has an important
bearing. Gen. Gordon made a speed
in Alabama, a few days since, from whiO
we make the following extract
Seeing many colored men present, e
then turned to them and asked Who's
it that, for the sake of retaining their hol
on power, poison the minds of the colord
men against their former masters an
friends, and with false promises contrl
their votes and keep up contentious an
strife between races Who is it that,
the guise of kuklux, murder the colorl
man in the darkness of midnight, al
herald abroad the infamous crime as tie
deed of lawless Democrats and tire
Southern men, in order to keep alive te
fires of animosity, knowing their lease'f
Office depends upon the continuancef
unfriendly feelings between the section?
The Radicals. He then told the colorl
men no longer TO be deceived. You hae
had Democratic rule here in Alabam,
and they have robbed you Of none of yer
rights Here the interests Of the whe
man and the colored man are identica;
a good government for both te
same sun shines above the black man ad
the white man, and the genial shows
water alike the soil Of the one and te
other; the same God rules above tho
both, and they could live together, n
peace but for the Radicals who agnone
the races. He called upon them to pau,
consider, and be free men, and to sufr
themselves to be no longer marched 0
the polls as dumb-driven cattle to t.
slaughter; for the time, ignorance al
vice may hold sway, but as certainly S
that God reigns and rules the earth trh
will ultimately triumph and intelligeIe
reign, nor to the injury of the coloH
man, but for the common veal to all al
here alone is safely to the colored man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

w, r.1 An Give Q
I've never ian iall b ~ 5oes Do
'''r ! marx li., wh me- , ~ Rad.a
W. We nave may, even gwen ''o N - snpery
white mark for voting
ton Of the assessment fpi
Frank Cooper, Brandon '''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

The Pilot complains of Col Lamar's
alleged remark that Ignorant negroes"
had been used for the oppression and
plumber of the South. Don't the Pilot
know that the late Republican Gov.
Powers, and its favorite for Congress in
the Sd District, said that "the ballot
placed in the hands of ignorant negroes,
was dangerous instrument 2"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

election oftax collector. !
sage OF the metropohts-5ii55 ,'a
tempted corruption oflb'
use Of Executive patr ~.
as gross outrages UPON
liberty; while, as eg.i e ".
ineapacity Of our prs.1
minister the affairs oS sa.
TO the mass Of cmfgsit.-
venue and registrs,r.r 'lr.
have become inyolyeJ.'5- ~.
extraordinary sessions ~ W
to cure the blunlar. W. ' y.
regular sessions, aud t..
ecutiye and Legislative
been, by the Suprem. y
unconstitutional and ygi
18th, That We c,ri
No.el' vi All the people
unite vigorously Will
ing canvass in a determ,--
success to the forego.r.,
thus to secure to our,e.g..
terity, the blessings n
nomical government
able, efficient and comoa,'-.
GERS. -''-
On motion of Mr. T.-
was received.
Major w. II. M.r,.a
the word Conseryarg..
from the preamble. AMI
! Convention at some lsr,..
his motion.
Mr.. Wiley p. Ha,,.
argument Of Mai. N.c.
posed the ameudmeut
Mr.. Amos r. Johnston.
the Convention against .r
Mr.. Morgan moved t.r.
Maj. McCarlle BE- lUl m
The roll of the count.
on this motion, the rpr1r~
tabled by a vote Of l62g,.
Mr. Lahauye then m'...
ton Of the resolution. "
as a whole. Carried
The Convention tben r...
pending business, Which e...
of two members of the s...
Committee for each Conn
trict.
Maj McCarile moyclt....
the committee be appointed
Mr.. Sublett moved toar..
appointments be made mn.
connection with the member
ut large.
The amendment was c.-
resolution as amended w9s
The following resolution.
and unanimously adopted
BY Mr.. benson. of Iml
Resolved, That NE h
Convention are hereby Tender
Williams for his cour.e,.a
tended this body.
BY Mr.. Street, of prrra
Whereas, Every opp5n...
ism is expected not oily
whole duty during the Gam.
work until the polls are
ton day, therefore
Resolved, That AN mou.r
iacturers and other bu..r.
hereby required 10 close M
business during the wh5..
ton.
BY Mr.. j. G. Prew.u. o.Y
Resolved, That the c8rI.
this convention are hereby
Hon. l.. @. G.. Lamar
eloquent and statcsm9uI.sas
cred be fore the Conyeu.Iu
BY Mr.. Money, of il0a.,
Resolved, Tho. the thana
vention be returned toOerU
ohairm'.n, for the ability a
nv with which he presided
/ alterations Of this Convent.
BY Mr.. Singleton, Of Nl.
Resolved, That ibis Cu
daily approves the counD
l.. q. % Lamar Do the lmr
United States, and hold u
estimation his great services
Of reconciliation, peace aai
ment.
BY Mr.. Gibbs, Of Yum
Resolved, That Gen
chairman OF the State El
mittee, is accredited by ua
to visit the chairman 0.
Democratic COMMITTEE, 30
of the party in this State
BY Col. kinloch FaIcnr
Resolved, That the ..a
Convention are iuc audm
dered to the Secret1rIc a
ton, for the courteous aua
ner in which they have %.
duties.
Resolved, That the Dn
Conservative Journals OF ta
quested TO publish thepIya
Convention.
Resolved, That the thaa
Convention are due 20 Gle M.
st. Louis and Chicago. Oh. F.
and Meridian, and Mobile
road, for the courtesy ID
to delegates.
On motion of Gen. Eaa.
Convention, att o'c.Da.E"
sine die. CHAS lLA.
j. L. PowEE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
FOR LEGISLATURES :


18th Senatorial District, (MadisoD-
J. Il. CAMERON.
ANTE COUNTY
b. F. JONES.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY
VIM. d. BEAN AND Z. S. DRAKE.
CoPIAH COUNTY
e. A. Rowan, of Beauregard.
GEO. w. MILLER, of Crystal Springs.
MADISON COUNTY
J.B. YELLowBY, ADAM SIMPSON and
f. A. STEBBENs. ...
PIKE County
J. NJ. CAusEY, of McComb City.
RANKIN COUNTY
j. M. JAYNE, JR., f. I. GAYDEN.
SIMPSON COUNTY
i. l.. MEADE, of Westville.
TALIAHATCHIE COUNTY
j. S. BAILEY, of Charleston.
c~- Secretaries of Conventions, and other
friends, are requested to send the names Of
candidates for Congress, Districts Attorney
Legislature and other offices, as fast as nom
mated, so that they may be added to the
above ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

THE Legislature adjourned on Satar-
day. The sum and substance of what
it did, will be seen in another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

FoR several weeks past, the Radical
office seekers in this. county have been
keeping up a tremendous blowing of
horns and beating of drums, and holding
large negro meetings to discuss their
g claims" Fortunately the crops are
nearly all laid by.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
roR coNaREss1oNAL DIsIRIcTs.

FOR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
1st-W. II. II. Tison, -.........-B BALDWIN.
A. T. Roane, ...............Pittsboro.
oh. H. Chalmers, ......".. fernando.
Z. c. Walthall, ...-.......... Grenada.
3d-Thos. B. Sykes, -...-...-..A Aberdeen.
John A. Binford, .........Duek Hill.
4tb-W. A. Percy, .Greenville.
J. A. P. Campbell, .......... Canton.
5th-E. Richardson, .......oJackson.
q. NJ Young, ....-......N icksburg.
9Th. B. Chrisman, ........ Brookhaven-
Roderick Seal, ...............
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

Gov. ALIENS speeches on the curren-
cy question has raised his Presidential
stock amazingly. If he should be re-
elected, it will be at par. 49, .a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

The CLARION % a year. 81 for 81
months, ...a.-a aa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

EIGHTY-FoUR criminals have been
turned out of the penitentiary within the
past twelve months; and the pardon bust.
ness is still on the increase.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the DemOcratic-COnserya Party Of
the State of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TICKET.
STATE TREASURER,
W. L. HEMINGWAY,
OF CARROLL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

THE following names have mentioned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

pulous few, who for their own gain have
plaved upon the credulty and Ignorance
Of portion of your people have con
trolled YOUR affairs quite too long. 1
have sometimes thought you could never
recover, but the brighter day that IS
breaking upon other States that have
been in like manner desPoiled and are
again free, gives assurance of your sue
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
GENERAL NEWS.

CONCORD, N. f., Sept 21.-Mr. Roach, Of
Savannah, Ga. died here last Saturday. 1t is
reported Of yellow fever.
MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-The Mechanics Bank
suspended in consequence Of defalcations.
The statement says the interests Of depositors
and bill hol1ers will be protected.
NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Prof. JAS Garland, a
musician of New Brunswick, N. j., aged SO,
from insane jealousy, shot his wife in the
head twice, in the presence of his daughters;
then shot himself cut his throat and crushed
his head with q hammer. The wife may re-
cover.
CHEYENNE, Sept 21.-The Treaty Council
held its first session on Saturday.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2l.-At the Re-
publican caucus this evening thirty delegates
to the State Convention were chosen, all Of
whom, with possibly two or three exceptions,
desire the nomination of Charles Francis
Adams
BOSTON, Sept 21.-The trial of Geo. Miller,
John Glens and VIM. Smith for mutiny and
murder on the schooner Jefferson Borden,
commenced to- day in the United States Cir
cult Court. The jury were impanelled. A
motion was made to quash the indictment.
The trial will probably last four days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
THE CITY.

| STOLEN PROPERTY. Some time since the
trunk establishment of Mr.. J. Turnell was
robbed of $40 worth of satchels. Detectives
| Stolberger and Welsh, with search warrant,
| found four of the satchels in the junk and
| secondhand clothing store of one Mullan, on
Camp, between Lafayette and Girod streets.
| An affidavit was accordingly made charging
Mullan with having stolen property in his
| possession.
1t has since been ascertained that Mullan
bought the property in good faith, as he knew
| one of the men who was once employed in
the Central House on Camp street. as porter.
Charles Sewers. alias Hughes and Tom Dolan,
alias the melancholy News Boy" were ar
rested and lodged in the Central Station,
charged with the burglary. Doan states that
on Sunday night last he met Hughes who
asked him if he wished to make money.
Dolan replied in the affirmative, when
Hughes took him and treated him to some
thing to eat and drink. Then Hughes said,
"Come with me, have some property of
mine. and I wish you to help me carry it
away. F." That then Hughes went in the rear
of Turnelps, by the Mechanics Institute, and
jumped over the fence. and threw him the
satchels, four in number, which they carried
to Mr.. Mullans and sold. Dolan was re-
leased, and will appear against Hughes this
morning, before Judge Evans.
EscApED.-Cubed Foster, the negro bur-
gar who was arraigned before Judge Evans
Tuesday morning, escaped from the court
room while being conveyed to the dock.
The whole affair is wrapt in mystery, as
none of the officers can give any satisfactory
cause for his escape Judge Evans suspended
all of the court officers, but upon discovering
that they were innocent regarding the escape
of Foster, they were Immediately reinstated.
INQUEST HELD An inquest was yesterday
held by Coroner Chastant on the body of the
unknown man who was found floating in the
river opposite Stanton's plantation, nine miles
below Algiers. He was found to be a white
man, about ~ years of age, dressed in pair
of gray Jeans pants, white shirt and no shoes
He is supposed to be sailor or deckhand of
some steamer.
Run OvER-About half past o'clock Tues
day evening. Emile Rock, son of NJ L. Rock,
halter, No. IS St. Charles street, while play
ing on the street opposite the Academy of
Music, was accidentally run over by Dr. Holl-
days barouche, driven by one Martin Welsh,
who was arrested, but afterwards released.
leg broken Just above the ankle. It is sup
posed that his leg was caught in the spokes
of the wheel and broken in that way. DR..
Holiday attended the boy.
WAS IT INFANT1CIDE THE dead body of a
newly-born white male child was found. tied
in sack, in the canal corner of Claiborne
and Montagut streets, by colored man
named Buck English. The body was in an
advanced state Of decomposition, and from
appearaneesm must have been in the water some
two or three days The body is at the Fifth
Precinct Station awaiting the investigation of
the Coroner.
HARTNETr AND CLIFFORD. Clifford
and Jack Hartnett, two noted burglars, who
were arrested and lodged in the Second Pre-
cinct Station charged with being dangerous
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
E0REIGH MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 81, 1890 P. Mot
ton not quotably lower Middling Uplandf
16 5-16d; Orleans Sled. Estimated sales
to-day 5000 bales, 1000 being for specula.
ton and export. Receipts $500 bales, OF
which $500 are American.
Arrivals offered at Lied lower; October and
November delivery from Savannah or Charles
tom not below Low Middling. 1864; Octo-
Der shipments from New Orleans, not below
Low Middling, I'd.
LATER, 8 P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to-day include $500 American. Septem-
Der and October delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 6 1916;
December and January shipments do, sail, 81
PARIS, Sept. 81, 1870 P. M-Rentes 65f
90c.
LONDON, Sept 81, Noon.-Erie Is. Weather
cloudy and threatening.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 81, P. M.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI Sept. 2l.-River feet II inches
and rising. Weather clear and cool
EVANSVILLE, Sept N.-Weather cloudy and
cool; frost this morning. River falling
slowly.
CAIRo Sept. 21.-Arrived: St. Geneveive
from Vicksburg A. M.
Departed: ST. Genevieve for st. Louis at 6
A. NJ River 16 feet 10 inches and rising.
Weather clear and cold
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Arrived: Julia from
Vicksburg Susie Silver from New Orleans.
Departed: Bee and barges for New Orleans,
Julia for Vicksburg. The river has fallen 5
inches Weather cloudy and COO.
MEMPHIS Sept 2L.-The river fell inches.
Weather clear. Mercury g. Departed: Rosa
Miller for Arkansas River, Augusta for White
River.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 2L-Down: Atlantic and
tow 1890 P. NJ last night, Cherokee 10 A. M.
The Natchez is loading She leaves some time
tonight Up: Shannon IL NJ, Capitol City
5 P. NJ. River rose inches during the last
twenty four hours. Weather cloudy and cool
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

Of course Attorney General Pierrepont will
feel very badly that he has not pleased the
Chicago Inter- Ocean by his constitutional
course with reference to the Mississippi dis
turbances. That Journal deplores his mac
ton and "evident gullibility," and thinks
new Attorney General. 1t also classes ex-
Senator Pease, stmaster OF Jackson, ameng
the "White Leaguers who telegraphed to
Pierrepont that the State was quiet. Now,
Pease happens to be very bitter Radical,
but even he could not see in Mississippi what
the Inter- Ocean saw there from its Office on
Lake street, in Chicago. The fact is, the
Inter- Ocean is {" motherless BARN without
Williams in the Attorney Generals Office at
Washington, and should be sent to the near
est orphanage to be cared for.-Courier-.jor-
1lnL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 81, 6 P. M.-Baro-
meter 80. Wind north, light.
Arrived: Steamship G. w. Lord, at Ais P.
NJ, Cotton master, days from Havana, to E
A. York: steamship City of Norfolk, at 6:l5
A. NJ, to @. A. Whitney & Co.; Spanish
steamer Guillermo, at 10 A. NJ, Eschevarria
master, 3 days from Havana, to PIN, Forwood
& Co.
Sailed: Steamship Arbitrator and schooners
Geo. Sealey and Elite and Josie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
CARL sCHURZ TO SPEAK In CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The following call

GAIL SCHULZ TO bkEAh IN ClNClNNAIls
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The following call
is addressed TO Hon. Carl Schurz
CINCINNATI, Sept goth.
Hon. Carl SchurZ
The main question under discussion in view
of the approaching election in this State is
whether the country should advance or re-
cede in the road to specie payments. The
popular decision will assuredly have serious
influence upon political organizations, bust
ness interests and public policy.
We are mindful of your superb arguments
in the Senate in behalf of a sound currency,
and as merchants and business men we in
vite you to come to Ohio, and present in pub
lie, speeches OF your views upon the cause at
issue, which we esteem to be that of national
honor and common honesty.
ST. Louis, Sept. 81.
Gentlenen-I simply obey call of duty in
complying with your invitation. l shall be
ready to address the citizens Of Cincinnati on
the evening of Monday, Sept. ~.
c. SCHURZ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. 81, Noon.-Gold opened
at 1l74.
New YORK, Sept 21.-Sub-T Treasury bal
ances-Gold S35, 4l8,O58. currency $5S S4O,-
6S7-
The Sub Treasurer paid out S2l, 200 on &C.
count of interest and S27 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day 1881, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-For the Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather and low but slowly rising
temperature, with rising followed by falling
barometer, northerly winds. shifting to east
erly and southerly, and light rains in the
northwest