davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

AAuSENRNTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
STADT THEATRE
Nos 10 and q Bowery.-yARIETY. at T. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
iwenty.eghth street. near Broadway THE NEW LhAh
stsP closes al 10 80 r NJ Miss Clara Norris Matt
EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirty-third strset-yARIETY, At p NJ
Matince at = I. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE,
us PM Matinee at2P
WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner Of Thrteth street.-o'NEIL. THE
AvKNGER at : r NJ; closes 10 :45 +. NJ. Matinee
I. NJ. Mr. Joseph Proctor.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5S5 and 5s7 Broadway VARIETY, at r NJ
LYcEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street. Sixth avenue.-LES DEUX OR
PHELINES, atsP. M. Partisan Company Matinee At
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
MiNsTRELsY and VARIETY, at r NJ Matinee At :
GERMANIA. THEATRE.
fourteenth street near Irving piace-LEMONs at r. NJ
TIvoLI THEATRE,
sighth street Third avenue.-YARIETY, At p. NJ
Matinee at 80 ?. NJ. \
BowERY THEATRE
sowery STREETS OF NEW YORK. at P. NJ Joseph
COLOSSEUM
thirty fourth street and dBroadwayPRUSSIAN SIEGE OF
PARiS. Open from 10 A. NJ. to P u. ana IRON P NJ to
cHIcKERISG HALL
CERT, at 4 ". Won Bulow
OLYMPIC THEATRE
81, ga Broadway.-yARIETY, as r n. Matinee at
wALLACK's THEATRE,
It 10 - r n. Mr. Harry Beckett, Miss Ada Dyas Matt
At 80 \. NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
sixteenth street, near Broadway-NARlETY at r. N.
STEINwAY HALL
fourteenth trect.-THE0 THOMAS CONCERT, at . p. NJ
GrLMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN
Hippodrome. SPORTS, at ?. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MTNsTRELs
New Opera House. Broadway Twenty ninth street.
at . Z. N. Matinee At 7. NJ.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
No 5I4 Broadway-yARIETY, At ) r. M Matinee at
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Twenty third street and sixth nue-PANTOMlME, at
4. NJ. q. l. Fox Matinee at ~ T. N.
ACADEMY or MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-Geman opera-FIDELIo, at ? P. NJ.
Wachte Company
PARK THEATRE.
Broadway and Twenty second street-IHE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, T. NJ Mr.. and Mrs Florence Matinee at 7. NJ.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART
No 1913 West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A. ". to
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

TauSaCheu ScuOOneE dS IiuhtCi . oihO oh
Thursday evening. Such offences must not
be committed with impunity.
A SINGULAR EPISODE is reported from
Bilbao, where Mr. A. Fl. Layard, the British
Minister at Madrid, recently refused to re-
ceive Captain General Burriel the butcher
Of the Virginius prisoners at Santiago de
Cuba. There was as much courage as bru-
tality in the act Of the Spaniard, but it was
o deed at which the world shuddered, and
its perpetrator finds in this discourtesy the
disgust with which his offence is regarded
THE LATEST PHASE on THE SPANISH QUEs-
r1oN.-We print elsewhere an important des-
patch from Madrid in reference to the diplo-
matte complication between Spain and tho
United States. The meaning Of this news il
that Spain comedies nothing she has not con-
ceded before, and that, while a state Of war
lasts in Cuba, she will not be prevented from
enforcing military justice upon all who
take part in the instruction. As this was
the ground taken by our own government in
the presence of circumstances Of similar
character, it is difficult to see how we can
ouestion this declaration. At the same time
we can understand how this position on the
mart of Spain could be made pretext for
renewed activity on the part OF our navy.
Much of what seemed dark appears clear
enough by the light Of this latest news.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5S5 and 5o7 Broadway VARIETY, at +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

VOLUME ..........,.....,,......No aal
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

Fox HUNTING is to be promoted, if for no
other reason because it affords Mr. Bergh
new theme for his interminable essays. The
first Of this series we print this morning, and
it will be observed that Bergh rivals Dono-
hue in the use Of the yernacular.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. Sixth avenue.-LES DEUX OR
PHELINES. at 2. NJ. Partisan Company. Matinee Al
4
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue between Thirteth and Thryhrst streets
NINSTRELSY and VARIETY at r. NJ. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

TIE ScANNELL TRIAL is drawing to a close.
The verdict will depend entirely upon the
question Of the insanity Of the prisoner at
the time Of the shooting.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

Letters and packages should be properly
scaled
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and Twenty second sreet-rHE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at r NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Matinee > r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
No 1913 West Fourteenth streetOpen from 10 A. VI. to
Pm
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

ACADEMY or MUSIC,
street-Geman opera-FIDELIO, at . p. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25

New YORK, March . The Posts financial
says Wall street IN lrllets are less active than
yesterday, and all re lower except Foreign
Exchange, which has advanced for prime
bankers sterling to iS2 for sixty day bills,
and iSG FIR demand bills, with business up to
4Sl@iSl3, and iS5MjlS54, and with consider
able activity and excitement among brokers.
Gold opened at ll5., and has since sold at
1l5SWll5I, the price now being 1853. Ga
gold loans the rates have been Il 1t, ana 1GG1 !
p cent for carrying. The decline in price is
believed to have been designed by the clique.
Although rumors have been current that a
large mount Of the ) 20 bonds, which are to
be redeemed under the sixteenth call, have
arrived from Europe, as near as we can ascer-
tain less than 100000 have yet been so re-
ceived.
In the money market call loans are 3Gh4,
and prime mercantile paper to T. Govern
ment bonds are lower because of lower gold
State bonds dull.
In the stock market it is apparently day of
realizations, prices having ruled lower than
yesterday, and up to noon have been heavy
Since noon there has been a fraction recovery
Northwest and Erie have been exceptionally
strong, the former selling up to 46 and the
latter up to 2SI. The tour most active stocks
have been Union Pacific, Pacific Mail North
west and Western Union Telegraph
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
NINE. ZEISS-DENNIS.

On Wednesday, March 31st, at Grunewald
Hall, grand concert will be given by the
lady whose name heads this paragraph. 1t will
be remembered by all the opera-goers of our
city how splendidly Nine. Dennis then Nile.
Zeiss) sang the very many diff roles,
which were entrusted to her care during her
season at our opera. Possessed of a splendid
voice, which has been thoroughly cultivated,
she at all times gives great pleasure to her
hearers, commanding the applause all critics
Of the ''art divine
Nine. Dennis has never been tardy in
answering the calls of charity, but has re-
sponded cheerfully to every request made in
the interest of benevolence. The concert
promises to be grand afflir for not only
will the charming tenefciqire herself be heard
IN many of her choicest selections, but the fol-
lowing well-known artists will also assist.
Nine. Nercken, soprano of the Opera troupe;
Mr.. Gianini, Mr.. Meteye, Mime. and Mile
Herr, the elegant pianistes, and The full Ger
man quartette Truly a splendid array Of
musical talent, which cannot fail to deIinbt
those who will be fortunate enough to he
present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
THE COURTS.
Fourth District COurt-

Mr.. James Duvigneaud was yesterday sen
fenced to twenty-four hours Imprisonment
and to pay fine of s25, by Barney Lynch,
Judge of the Fourth District Court. for con.
tempt
The circumstances that led to the commit
ment and fine, as related by witnesses, are,
Ia substance, as follows
MIR. Duvigneaud appeared as counsel in a
case pending before the court, and was offer
ing an argument when he was stopped bv
Lynch, who informed him that the court did
not desire to hear argument.
Mr.. Duvigneaud made some remark about
star chamber proceedings, and the offanse
was committed and the sentence passed.
Lynch instructed the deputy sheriff to
take "that man in charge, and to call on
the court for assistance if he was not able
and the court would furnish it.
The term that man angered Mr.. DuvYgneaud
and be INDUCED in a few remarks about
men occupying the posi- ion OF Judge that
were never elected. He then quietly retired
accompanied by the Deputy Sheriff. who con
Quoted him to the Parish Prison The affair
created considerable excitemen for time
Superior Criminal Court.
The case OF Lou Dudley Whallen, FOR arson,
was called yesterday. 4 jury was impaneled,
the case opened tor the prosecution and the
court adjourned.
All other eases fixed for a hearing were in
definitely continued.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25

hope the troops will reach them first. as the
military orders are simply to bring IN the
party, confne their leaders and burn the
wagons aud destroy their outfit.
Gen. Ord has been authorized to put all his
cavalry at once in the Sioux country, on
which miners are trespassing, and to employ
fifty Indian scouts to advise the cavalry OF
the advent of miners His orders are to re-
move the parties. arrest and confine the lead
ers at the nearest military post, burn the
wagons and de-troy the outfits. A Black
Hills Transportation Company formed here
yesterday and propose to leave the railroad
at Sidney Nebraska.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25

by the city authorities from the then Assistan
Attorney General and is and was not bont
Hde suit, but designed among other things t.
defeat the collection of the judgment hereir
sought to be enjoined.
Judge Campbell read from Livingston
Compromise, and argued that I'm Ter this the
city had no right to ALLEVIATE any of said pro
perty, and that the same was not liable t.
seizure for debts of the city.
Mr.. Fellows stated that the city had sold
property from Tchoupitoulas street out
towards the river
Judge Campbell replied that the city had
sold property it had no right to sell; that it
had been sold on account Of the poverty of
the city and for its shinplasters.
The argument which followed was able and
to the point.
At its conclusion the Judge stated that he
was unfortunately required to pass upon the
case to-day yesterday, as the sale was adver-
Used for the morrow, and that he might pos
slbly be doing an act of injustice to the
defendant in the ord T he was about to make.
That the city had the title of this property in
trust under an irreyocable donation made in
1921, etc, etc.
Mr.. Fellows stated that tbs city charter of
1913 would show the right of the city, etc,
and said he would produce the sion of
Judge Howell, as the organ of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana, in the case of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad Company
IS. the City Of New Orleans, and which is res
,dmdicata Oh this point. That although this
decision had been published in pamphlet
orm he had been unable to procure copy of
he same, not even from the printer, where
pom Judge Woods gave Mr. Fellows until
ntil 8 o'clock to-day to produce said de-
ision, and reserved his opinion until that
me- As only fifteen minutes were allowed
} each attorney to present their views of the
ase, it was impossible to produce all the ar
nments pro and con as to the right of the ,
ty to said batture. 8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

BROOKLYN, March "a John Campion
Force, a noted sporting man, is dead.
LOWELL, Mass March q Mrs. Low left
Mr.. Low for place as servant in boarding
house. Low fired two shots at her. then
killed himself. She cant live.
New YORK, March PA special to the
,J0'rnoL Of Commerce from Pensacola. Fla,
says the United States flagship Worcester,
from New Orleans, is aground east Of Pensa-
cola Bar Tugs and lighters have gone to her
assistance.
VINELAND, n. j., March "a Corruth, the
editor who was shot by Chas. j. Lands. is in
more comfortable condition, but by no
means out of danger
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

New York, March "a, Noon. - Cotton
Spot quiet; Ordinary II, Good Ordinary l5J
Low Middling l6i Middlng IG5, Middlin.
Alabama l64, Mldding Orleans II.
Futures quiet and steady Low Middline
for March IL 9-lGGl65, April l65ml6 ii lG
May l1Gi II Lilo. June I7SGAl7 7-l6, july
IL ll-l6Gl7l. August II l3-lGml75, Sep.
TENDER Il 5-lGGl7 III. October l63Gnl65,
November l6 7-lGMlG5, December lG5G,.
l6 ll-l6
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet aud
declining. Corn firm. Pork heavy, so 50.
Lard heavy; steam M Spirits iurpen.ine
steady, 80. Rosin firm. - l(p2J for strained
Freghts quiet
New YORK, March "a Evening = Cotton
closed quiet; Middling Uplands l6g. Or
leans II. Sales to-day 1910 bales. Net re-
ceipts 1919; gross 262G.
Futures closed steady; sales Il, GOO bales as
follows: March Is 9-l6, Ami Ii 2l32Ea
l6 ll-l6, May II Lie, June II l3-326l7 7l6
July II ll-l6@l7 1892 August II y 32Ma
IL. September 11a@l7 1882. October
l6 I3-l6@l6S, November 16 9-l6Al6s De-
cember l6sGGl6 2l.32.
Southern fl 'ur qliet and shade easier.
Common to fair extra 81 9O@5 60; good to
choice do So 65(S Wheat 5(Alc better.
more doing; 81 243l ~ for winter red West
ern. Corn tirmer, fairly active S56S6 for
Western mixed, S5!@S6 for yellow Western.
Coffee quiet more ; eaiv, Rio quoted at l5td.
III gold. Sugar firm, 74f3S FIR fair to DO
refining, ;! for prime, SldSI for good to
prime. M1scovado ), centrifugal Il. Mo
lasses firm. New Oflrans - prime. Rice
quiet without decided change Tallow aniet.
s 9-I6@ Kosin steady, 50 lO@2 Is for
strained. Tnrpentine steady, 35aay36. Pork
opened lower, closed firm. New mess $50 70
GEO 75 Beet quiet. Lard tirmer, steam III
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
RIYEK AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI March 2l-River thirty-thre.
feet three inches and falling. Weather clea
and windy. Arrived: Louisville from New Or
! leans. Departed: c. g. Church for New Or
! leans
PTTsEURG, March 81 River seven feet
six inches and falling. Now showing; weather
growing colder
LOUISVILLE, March p. River falling slowly
ten feet five inches on the falls. Cold. windy
weather.
EVANSVILLE, March n. River thirty-four
feet ten inches and falling. Weather clear
and cold. Up: Chas. Morgan, IL Z. ~. Pey-
tona A. NJ
CAIRO, March 2i-Arrived: Carrie Y.
kountz from New Orleans, 8 last night, Hell
ena from vicksburg, l p NJ. Departed ::
Kountz tor st. Louis, 10 z. NJ, Thompson
Helena for St. Louis, 2 2. NJ. River forty
three feet three inches and falling. Weather
clear and COOL
MEMPHIS, March 81. - River stationary.
Weather generally clear and pleasant. Ar
rived: Coal City and barges from Ohio River
Departed; City of Alton and Commonwealth
for st. Louis, Indiana tor Louisville Paragon,
Robert Mitchell and Bum for Cincinnati,
Thompson Dean for New Orleans, and Simp-
son Horner with barges for Pittsburg.
NIcKsBUEG, March "a Passed up: James
Bigley and barges ) 2. NJ, Bismarck T. NJ
Down: Cherokee 2 Z. NJ, City of Quincy 2
Z. NJ, and Great Republic at ; ?. NJ.
Arrived Saint Genevieye at 2. M. last
night. Weather warm and rainy The river
has risen three inches during the last twenty
tour hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
WKECkING OF A MEETING or Ed
TORIAL ASSOCIATION.

BALTIMORE, March 2i.-The schooner Little
John, Capt Jas W. Evans, bound from
Smith s Island to Baltimore, with a cargo OF
oysters, was capsized and sunk in Chesapeake
Bay, on Monday afternoon in heavy squall.
Her entire crew, consisting OF three men, were
drowned Capt. Evans, after floating on the
chain box several hours. was rescued by the
schooner VIM. T. Mooney.
The schooner White Wing, before reported
with mutinous crew at Annapolis. still re-
mains in that harbor in charge OF the Inspec-
tor OF Customs King, awaiting new crew
from this city.
The Maryland Editorial Association had
their annual meeting and dinner to-day at
Guys Hotel. l.. Y. Baugham, of the Frederick
Geo. w. Wilson, Of Prince Georges Ga,ette,
was reelected President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
FINANCIAL.

New York, March n. Noon. Stocks dul
and lower Money 3. Gold 1l5s. En-
change, long, 3d. short Sc Government.
dull State Bonds quiet and steady
New York, March "a, Evening. -G's o
CAS- coupon l7s, OBS l.l9-, new ll9l. G7s
ll's. GSs l.l@t, new 5s l.l5l; l040s cou-
pom Lila.
Tennessee G's g., new Co; virginias. SIS
32, new -, consolidated 81, deferred >;
Louisiana IS 30, new 30, levee IS 80. SIS
q; Alabama S. y, IS 81; Georgia 6's ST,
Is %; North CaroinaS %, new 5, special tax
3; South Carolinas 81, new 80, April and
October 80
Stocks closed active and weak; Central 1907,
Erie Isl. Lake Shore 73s. Illinois Central
1929 Plttsburg 81, North Western i5., do
preferred, 57I Rock Island 1864.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, March "a, 1890 p M-Cottor
firm; Middling Uplands 73@gSd, Orleans
S@S5d; estimated sales to-day l., 900 bales
including 5000 for speculation and export.
February and March shipments from Savan
nah or Charleston. not below Low MlddIing,
ST; April and May delivery do, u I'D
May and June do, 81 March and April de-
livery from Savannah or Charleston, not be-
low Low Middling, 15-lGd.
LArEE, 33oP. NJ Cotton unchanged; sales
to-day include 800 bales American.
PARIS, March ~, $50 L. M-Rentes GA 40.
LONDON, March u, Noon.-Erie 235G,,2 % /.
LIVERPOOL, March u, Noon. -Breadstufs
quiet
LONDON, March II. Evening. - Common
rosIn D, 9d, spirits turpentne 25s sd.
LIVERPOOL. March II, Evening Corn 32s
JlGta.i3I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
Tile ELONn-GREAI ALARM.

WAsHINGToN, March 2i.-Apprehensions
from foods and gorges are general throughout
the North; the late severe weather having
massed the ice, the present snow IN many
localities melting as it falls, and elsewhere
drifting, gives assurances Of general flood
Two hundred thousand people who subsist
from the lumber trad. will probably lose all.
PoRT JERvIs March q Great alarm pre-
walls. The people on the banks Of the Della
ware are moving to higher ground.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
:. PeruuisitpS.V

Here is a small bit of additional informa
ton on an interesting subject
" he government steam yacht Dispatch,
which is t. watt the Senatorial excursionists
from Ne. Orleans to Vera Cruz, was bought
of a wealthy New Yorker, it is said, for
Sl60 600. 'Sinee last s ptember says the
Boston Aicetiser's special 1T has been at
the Washington Navy Yard, engaged. in
pleasant weather, in the duty of running
down the Potomac with excursion parties
organized by the Secretary Of the Navy, Mrs.
Robson. Col. and Mrs. Fred. Grant. and
Mrs, S4rf oris and Others. The boat is luxu-
riou,ly fitted up, is very fast, having re-
markably powerful engn and has a full
complement of officers and men.
No hing like having ga splendid govern
ment' adorned with al the appliances and
acc )utrements of royalty except the name.
The same principle which justties the use Of
a government vessel for the pleasure of the
families of the President and his Cabinet
{ I'll 'ers, will Justify the furnishing them with
carr ages and ho ses, boxes at the opera and
theater, and villas at the seaside during the
summer months. If the people NAV, with
proprety. be taxed to keep the DISPATCH run
nlng for the exclusive benefit of high dipni-
tdries at Washingt n, We fill to see wby the
copies cash can not be expended for anv
ana al other purposes the whims of these
may su9gest.-H. Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
N ARIN r..

| SOUTHWEST Pass, March "a, noon. Baron
eter 30I0. Wind S., light. Weather hnzy
and rainy.
Arrived: Ship Norris, Barstow, master, s.
days from HAVE, via Tvbee. Ship Crescent
City, Deano, master, - days from Havre.
Bark Fritz, Gundersen, master, % days from
Havre.
No departures.
New YORK, March "a Arrived: Cimiria,
lialsatia Spain, Amrieal and Calbria
Arrived ont Jardine, Brother, Nj. Wood,
Atlanta, Weser, Flora Goodale and Francisco.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March a, 6 p. NJ $3.50 l-
rometer 30 40. Wind east fresh.
Arrived Norwegian bark Imperator, Jen-
sen, master, 80 days from Bremen, with
general cargo, to Ocean Xerega q Co.
No departures.
PAss-A-LOuTRE. March I'll Wind L. s. t..
light. Weather rainy.
No arrivals
The ship Sanspareil, and barks Emile aud
Saga, were put to sea to-day and anchored
waiting fair wind.
~ GALVESTON, Mlrch 2i-Arrived: Whitney
from Brashear G. W. Clyde from New York.
City OF Norfolk from Brashear: Sailed
Whitney for Brashear, City Of Norfolk for
lndianola, bark Annie Mark for Belize Hon
duras, schooner Louisa Bird for Salem,
Mass, ship Arzlo for Liverpool.
New YORK, March 2i-Ar1ived: Enchan
tress, A. Il. Shorthand, Mary H. Hand.
Sailed: Ashland and Georgia.
BosroN, March 2i-Arrived: Seminole.
fHlLADELrHIA, March a. Arrived: Lena
Breed.
LIVERPOOL. March 2f-The steamship
Andean arrived here to-day from New Or
leans in a damaged condition, having ex-
perienced heavy gales.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March "a Spanish gold 222G
223, American 225G226. Exchange active
on the United States sixty DAYS currency
SSC@9O premium, short sight 92Cay9i premium,
sixty days gold ll5Cyl17 premium, short sight
120f@222 premium; on London l42M11ii pre-
MUM; on Paris llongl20 premium. Sugar
weak and quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
N9l44. Whisky quiet and unchanged, 81 D.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.

OLA. Whisky quiet and unchanged, 81 u.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
New YORK, March 24.-Leather unchanged
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light, middle and heavy weights 264G3O
California do, 255Ig2S; common do, 25I(a
%. Wool dull domestic fleece 4SNl60, pulled
30G51, unwashed 160135. Texas 20@35.
CINCINNATI, March a - Cotton quiet, Mid.
ding 16. Flour-demand good at iull prices.
Wheat steady, red 81 l0Ga,1 -. Corn steady,
6SG9G9. Oats firm, 59G162. Pork dull, $50 SC
N920 d. Lard quiet, steam l3s@l4, kettle
| l44. Bulk meats easier, shoulders 7sG173,
clear rib 103, clear lO{Mlli. Bacon scarce
and firm, shoulders s., clear rib IL, clear -
| Whisky firm, 81 II.
| ST. Louis, March "a Cotton firm and
unchanged. Flour firm and higher for medium
grades, supe rfne winter 81 1904 %. extra
winter "a 35Gt4 80, double extra ST G5M4 90
Wheat closed dun and easier: No 2 red winter
81 49, al 49,, No. 2 spring Chicago 93M95.
Corn 7OG172. Oats No. 2 G2MG3. Whisky
quiet, 81 10. Pork is held at s21. Dry salt
meats held firmly at previous quotations. but
very quiet, only jobbing trade. Bacon finn
shoulders S!NGSi, clear rib HOOP. clear u.
N~l2i. Sweet picked hams firm, 1lIMl15,
according to average. Lard steady. 1900
1875.
LOUISVILLE, March 2i.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 15!c. Flour and wheat quiet an
unchang d. Corn dull, G5MG7. Oats firm,
GiHGG5. Pork 32l 80 Bulk meats Shout
ders II, clear rib 1920, clear liz, loose.
Bacon shoulders 81, clear rib 1l.90Gll2, |
clear ~. packed. Lard-good 14,, tlerce |
HOB, kegs l5sGGlG. Whisky 81 10. Bag
5ng firm, l2iGHl3.
CHICAGO, March "A Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat demand active; No. | spring
chicago 3d. No. 9ii. strictly fresh, 81
or regular. Corn demand active; No. 2
mixed GSI. Oa's demand good at full
'rlces; No. 555, fresh. Pork dull and
FOLDERS are anxious to sell, SO 20. Lard
teady; demand moderate; 49, Bulk meats
teady, demand moderate. WhIsky -demand
God at full prices, 81 H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
TRAINS kINNING ktGtLaKLY.

MEMPHIS, March 2f.-The Tennessee Rivel
has fallen sufficiently for trains on the Mem
phis and Louisville Riilroad to resume regu-
lar running. The frs train went through to-
day. The road bed was not damaged by the
overflow