davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Jan. ia joint session of the
Senate and Assembly will be held ON the ooh
inst. for the election United States Senator.
In the Assembly to-day Republican mem
Der offered concurrent resolutions, which were
referred, i'll denunciation of organizations in
the South known as the White League.
In the State Senate resolutions were adopted
condemning the spirit and sentiments Of
Sheridans "Bandilti' dispatch, Character
izing his recommendations therein as unpre-
cedented in the history of the country and
tending to the destruction of constitutional
liberty, but at the same time offering I'M
shaken confidence in Gen. Sheridan's patriot
ism, fidelity and integrity.
All tie ayes were Republicans but three,
and all the noes Democrats. The latter OBJ
jected to that portion affirming confidence in
Gen. Sheridan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1916
THE CITY.

ASSAULTED AND SHog.-About half past
o'clock, last night, a man named James
Mcpherson was attacked at the corner of Julia
and franklin streets by two unknown men,
who assaulted him with stick on the left eye
and face. One Of the men shot and wounded
him in the left side Both men made their
escape. The wounded man was sent to the
Charity Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed and pronounced not dangerous.
| STABBED ON THE LEvEE. 3:15 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon a difficulty took place on
the levee, head of Lafayette street, between
| two men named Robert Harris and William
Willis, which terminated in the latter being
stabbed in the right side by Robert Harris,
| who was arrested and waltzed into the Central
Police Station. The wounded man was sent
TO the Charity Hospital
AREAIGNED FOR ARSON" Lou Dudley"
Warner, notorious woman, was arraiCned
before Judge Staes, last evening at S o'clock,
on charge OF having set fire to her house on
New Years night to recover the insurance
thereon.
The house burned, an elegant three-story
brick building, situated on the corner of Bur
gundy and Customhouse streets, was almost
completely destroyed. The inmates, who
were Ilso abandoned women, barely escaped
with their lives and lost almost everything
they had.
The witnesses examined at the trial gave
very damaging testimony against Lou Dud-
ley.
The case was continued till 5 o'clock this
evening.
ROBBED; -George Kyle was roped into
den at the corner of Basin and Gravier
streets, at O'Clock last night, by one Caro-
line Hines. who fleeced him of thirty dollars
in currency. Caroline was arrested and
locked up, but the money could not be found
FIRE.-About 9 o'clock last night fire
broke out in two-story brick building. No. |
595 Magazine street, owned by Mr. Ledns, |
and occupied as en- oyster saloon and restau- |
rant by NJ. Delano which was damaged to the |
extent OF about $500. The building was in
sured, but in what company and to what |
amount could not be ascertained The fire |
was caused bya defective tiue in the chimney.
No alarm was turned in.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
fcoNT1NUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

~sre q police Wilt maintained control o.
sstss Assembly until some time after he wa;
chosen Speaker when the Republicans IN
{erkook to withdraw from the hall. Wilt
s5nve instructions to the Sergeant-at-Arms not
10 ailow any one to pass out or enter the hall.
Then TIE disturbance without the bar at
sltce increased, and pistols were displayed,
Ys1en, at this juncture, Conservative mem
her moved that the Speaker be requested to
ask Col. De Trobriand to preserve order. A
committee was appointed to wait on Col. De
Trobriand and request his compliance. Col.
Ese Trobriand soon came to the bar unac-
ecmpanied, except by one all whom he left
there, and then alone approached the
Speaker.
The Speaker requested him to ask for order
w the lobby. Col. De Trobriand did so and
seaer was then restored. The Speaker thanked
AIM in the name of the House for his cour
s@sy and ho withdSew. The action of the
body proceeded for an hour or SO without in
corruption, during which time a Committee
sn Contested Seats was appointed, minor OH
.srs elected and debate had, but no message
was sent to the Senate or the Governor noti-
lying them that the House was organized and
8sady to proceed to business.
When at length Col. De Trobriand returned
AID stated that he had orders TO remove the
five members sworn in who had not been re-
Gurned by the Returning Board, and after the
yro:sst and resistance OF Mr.. Witt to the
,crsons referred to, and after Gen. Campbell
lad been sent for to point them out, they
.ssre removed by the United States soldiers.
Wilt then left the chair, as Vigers, to OF
zsnize the House, began to call the roll of the
Rsenrning Board. Two Democratic men,
beers had answered to their names, when Witt
interrupted the Clerk and called upon the
Conservative members to refuse to answer
altd to leave the hall.
The interruption over, Vigers began anew
MS call and obtained only hfty-two responses,
but as the two Democratic members had just |
before answered on the roll call which was in
corrupted, he assumed it right to announce
tfity-four members had answered 10 their
names. Those who remained after Mr.. Wilt
Speaker by reclamation. and proceeded in
She business of the Legislature.
There was no subsequent roll call by which
4hs number Of those members whose names
were returned by the Returning Board, and
who still remained present at these delibera-
Sons, could be determined. Your committee
have not been able to agree upon any recon-
mendation, but upon the situation in Louis
aana as it appeared before us we are all
agreed. CHARLES FOSTER
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS,
CLARKSON N. POTTER.
January IA, 1876
The evid nee upon which the sub-commit-
see base their conclusions not yet being writ
Cen ont, will De submitted hereafter if il shall
be deemed desirable. The committee them
Bszses voted to adopt the report, and also re-
csart the same to tue House. with the recon-
that the same be printed and re-
npmmitted. (Signedby the committee)
GEO. L. EOAE, Chairman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 15-River feet inches,
and falling. Ice still obstructs navigation.
Weather clear and cold
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 15.-River fallen IS inches,
and full of ice. Growing colder. No bust
ness.
PrrTsBURG, Jan. 15.-River feet and sta
tionary freezing hard.
CAIRO, Jan. 15.-No arrivals. Departed:
City Of Alton for New Orleans. IL last night
River ID feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and moderating; mercury 26.
MEMPHIS Jan. 15.-River declining steadily
Weather clear and cold. Departed Sher-
lock for Cincinnati, and James Howard for
Evansville.
VIcKsBuHG, Jan. 15.-Up: Katie at A. NJ. f.;
Iron mountain and barges at II A. NJ, Mary
Houston, l P. NJ. Down: r. E. Lee. 8
P. N. Weather cool and cloudy. River rising
slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

The reckless way in which Government
buildings have been erected is illustrated in
Oregon, where undred-thousand-dcllare 6i
fee at Dalles has been abandoned, there never
having been any use for it, while the custom
house at Portland has been located so far
away from the business of the town that an
cher building Till have to be erected,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is, Evening-Cotton closed
quiet Middling Uplands 155@l5.; sales to-
day 1871 bales; net receipts 1897, gross 2257
futures closed weak; sales $1,000 bales, as fol
lows: January Is, February Is 1-32@15 1-16,
| March Is 7-1G@15 Is 80, April Is 25-32M15
1916, May l6 3-32, June 1905 1882, July
| 16S@16 11-]6.
Southern -four dull and lower; common to
fair extra 81 70(G5 SO, good to choice do
SIS 550S 90. Wheat dull nominally Ia
&c lower, shippers holding of, 81 1901 "a
for winter red Corn less active, scarcely SO
firm, So for Western mixed, S3@sS] for
high do mixed and yellow Western.
Coffee quiet and unsettled; Rio quoted at
17502O, gold. Sugar steady; 81 for fair to
good refining, s. tor prime, Y for New Or
leans, % for centrifugal, 81 for Pernambuco.
Molasses steady; New Orleans GO@66 Rice
quiet and steady Tallow heavy, at S5@
Turpentine frmer; 37@373. Pork dull; $40 25
for new mess Beef unchanged. Lard lower;
prime steam 14I. Whisky tirmer, 49,
CHICAGO, Jan. Is: : Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull, No. 2 spring
SS4; No. S3a@84. Corn dull, No
mixed new 661. Oats steady, No.
2 52a@525. Pork-demand fair but at lower
rates, closing weak at S18 As. Lard dull, 49,
Bacon steady, shoulders 63@65, short rib
mlddles ", short clear middles 81, all loose.
Whisky steady, demand moderate, "a.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-Cotton quiet, Niddling
LA. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-Red
81 04@1 OF. Corn steady; demand moderate at
7O@72. Oats steady; demand moderate at
6O@63. Pork nominal at $40. Lard quiet
ana steady; steam 1866 @13.62t, kettle 14a
OLA. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 6IM6s,
clear rib 9s99aa. clear 9i01O. Bacon quiet
and unchanged; little doing. Whisky-De-
mend fair; market firm at o.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed. Flour quiet and weak little doing.
Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter 81 O5a@1 Of,
No. spring Chicago IS bid. Corn dull No.
2 mixed G6@67. Oats closed dull. No. 2 STA
57!. Whisky quiet, o. Pork frmer held
at SIS IS. Dry salt meats shoulders 6S66s
clear rib 81, clear 81. Accommodating doing
Green hams 10. Lard closed quiet, 1871.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Is - Cotton firm; Mid
ding Ia. Flour and wheat quiet and
Corn steady, 6S@7O. Oats |
steady, 60@62. Pork $50. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 81, clear rib 1os, clear III. Bulk
meats steady, demand moderate; shoulders
S., clear rib 81, clear 1Os, cured. Lard quiet;
fierce AZ, kegs 15f, good IA. Sugar-cured |
hams 13l@14 Whisky firm, "a. Bagging |
arm, no demand, 12M12t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
ANOTHER INDIGNATION MEETING.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-An immense indigna-
ton mass meeting was held at Masonic Hall
tonight, to protest against the usurpation in
Louisiana. Hon. Reyerdy johnson delivered
an address seriously criicising the tele-
grams of Belknap and Sheridan, and charg-
ing that the fun responsibility Of what has
occurred rests upon the President.
Resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting were adopted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
From the New York Tribune
GENERAL, YOU'RE WRONG.
1.-The Old Soldier to his Commander.
TJapuarv 4. 1675.1

| 1.-THE Old Soldier to his Commander
| january 4. 1851
No! must let my sentiments out:
There isn't 3 skeletons shadow OF doubt
In my mind any longer!
had faith in you once, but the facts have proved
stronger
Than that, though twas strong
No, Central, you're wrong!
No better tool than bayonet,
When with the blood of traitor It's wet
AS we proved together!
But tell you my conscience would have to be
leather,
For me not to feel
This false touch Of your steel!
You can't get the public mind to approve
VI running along In this bayonet groove:
When you point your opinions
So sharoly, there's danger that some of your
minions
The weapon may wrest
Against Llbertys breast!
I followed you down from the Wilderness frht
Through river, field, forestry day and by
Now m qrching, now firing:
Thousands fell; but the rest Of US went on un-
firing,
Unquestioning, then.
We were your men.
Now, We are men for ourselves, and must speak.
We always knew that yeu had a freak
freak 1Or OufdaDklng:
But who could suppose We should ever be thank
ing
Your skill for this queer
Attack on your rear?
Gen'ral tho whole ninety thousand who fell
On that march-hear their ghostly utterance
swell!
In their graves they are turning
And striving to rise, and with anger are burning,
That those rights you deride
To uphold which they died!
All, Central, let fall the scales from your eyes!
Think of Justices scales. They are burdsned
with lies.
And her sword rough with rnst is;
Yet never forget that she lives still this Justice
And may teach you ere long
Central, you're wrong.
G. P I,ATHHop
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
FLORIDA LEGISLATURES.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 15.-The Senate organ
Ered to-day. A. L. McCaskil, Democrat, was
Saminated by the Republicans and elected
Ensident of the Senate on the first ballot. by
. vote of twenty-one to ono. This action is
Che result of coalition between the liberal
ssements of both parties. Last night, at mid
asght, the Republican Committee waited on
sfscv. Stearns and demanded he go into the
Senate and organize that body as Lieutenant
Governor, which he refused to do.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

, 1t seems that the Salt Lake man who said
he was Kalakaua's cousin, and told long
story to the Salt Lake papers about King Kali
akaua being the son of a Yankee whaler, met
with disaster at Ogden when Kalakaua
passed through on his way to Washington.
The "cousln went to see his relative, but
Aaiakaua declined to be seen by him, and
said, "give him dollar and let him 90. !"
The King has recently fatty denied the story
of his Yankee parentage
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
STEAMER ST. FRANCIS SUNK.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 15.-An Aualanche Forest
City, Ark, special says the steamer st. Fran
sGsr hence for Witsburg. struck hidden OBJ
xtr9ctien, near Madison, this evening, and
sunk, with five feet water over her guards.
The Off cers think it is doubtful about raising
her. She had light cargo. The boat is
Sally insured. No lives lost The st. Fran
s.Es is owned here. but it is impossible to as
rvartain tonight the amount for which she
10 insured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Is, P. -Cotton-Sales
on basis of Middliny Uplands, nothing below
Good Ordinary, shipped January and Febru-
airy, 11-16; do shipped February and March,
n; do, nothing below Low Middlings shipped
January and February 1916; do do de-
iverable February and March, T. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester steady. Lard 81.
LONDON, Jan. 15 Evening. Spirits turpen-
tine 26s Cd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

The Lancaster pa Express of recent
date gives an account Of daring attempt to
murder mail-carrier and rob mail in one
of those law-abiding Pennsylvania counties.
These operations, however, are legitimate in
Pennsylvania, and the perpetrators are never
dubbed "banditti i" and no troops are called
AGI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
BADLY FROZEN.

OMAHA, Jan. 15.-Gen. Ord received tele-
grams to-day from Capt. Henry, commanding
the expedition sent out to find and expel
miners from the Black Hills. The command
was driven into Camp Robinson January 9Th
by the severity Of the weather all the officers
and men were badly frozen. One wagon lost.
Thermometer forty-ive degrees below zero
most of the time, and much snow, badly drift
ed. No trace of miners found
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Receipts Of Produce.

GRAND ECORE-Per steamer BAIT Able 145
bales cotton to Clapp Bros &co-l4o Wamsley
&cO-117 j NJ S4ndidge &cO--64 Lehman, Abraham
&co-a6 Post & Hobby-35 w Burbridge &co-34
Prestidge Graham 6co-27 r Buckner & Bro-23
Renshaw. Cammack &co-2a Ose Chopin-2l D
Wetmore-2o Nelson, Lanphier Sco-19 L Airey &
COY A Monton-i7 Beraud & Gibert-l3 Ably &
Bouligny-l3 Hy Leckie-1l S Friedlander-sJ
Denis-7 Jno Adams Geo. Meyer, Weis Aco-6
Lloyd & Livauaais-4 Payne Kennedy &co-4 Nor.
vood Richaras-2 Male e. Cammack-2 G W Sen.
tel q %c1-l Jno Chatie. Bro SOM Gumbe geo
Bayl. & Pond-i2o sacks cotton seed Louisi.
ana Oil Co--272 do lily Lecke-100 do Buckner g.
Bro-e4 DO Ably Bouligny-5o do Renshaw, Cam
mack &co-43 hhds sugar Jno Chafe Bro & Son-s
do bbls molasses Bush 4 Ievert-5 do hhds sugar
M SandidSe Aco-40 bales hay Jacques Levy-6
hides case peltIies p Delavallade-4 bdls hides
\ IerrebonneIlc hides Rykoski-1 box hides J L
Conret-1 do Manade g. Lacassagne-1 bales moss G
Z Scott hides I Buckner L. Bro-1 bales moss
Pres,.ree. Graham &co-l3 hides H H Hansell-l bx
do n D Wetmore-l7 he d hogs Glenny & Wagner
and sundres to ori,er-Total, s37 bales cotton 926
sacks cotton seed S. hide sugar - bbls moasses
cotton to Jurey Glls-221 & NJ Allen eco
200 Fl & II Allen &ce-162 j NJ Sandidge &oo-
l'3 Aiken Watt-152 Lehman. Abraham&co-1l6
] Harris &co-113 W Burbridge &co-s5 Levy
Haas w ECiark-7s Jno Phelps &co-77 Alcus,
Scherck 1; Autev-73 Rawins & Murrell-62 Jno T
Hardie 6co-s6 Jno Chafs. Bro & Son-52 Wyche &
43 Richard Flower &co-4l d Wetmore-39 Rich.
ardson & May-3. Claiborne &co-29 Bussey &cc-a5
Walden, Hawkins &oc-19 Hrsch e. Adler-ls Jno
Eobe-l7 W Thompson &co-17 Ben Gerson-16
W Black tAcc-l5 Forstall L. Jumonville-l9 Jack
son e. Warner-14 McGehee, SnowdeD e. Violett-l3
Haag.l2 Harrington &co-l0 W H Hogan-1O
Hart~e & Chambers-10 Gwyn e. Dyer-9 ! Da.
Wis &co-7 Payne. Kennedy &co-S I A Hamilton &
eo-6 Howcott Gordin-6 Male & Cammack-6 Jno
Moore &co-4y Wolfe &co-4 akemore Sco-3
Heath-3 Il Allison Gco-2 Wallace &co-2 Clai
borne &eo-1S y Newman &cc-1 j Smith & Green
Doize & Lane-a5 L L Airey Geo. G. Wilker
son-l J " Champlain-! Hanna & Barrett ALv
4 Beuligny-e bales hides A Moaltcn. Agent do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Loss of property and life on the Western

Seven lives were lost BY boiler explosions
ten by bursting of steam pipes, nineteen by
the capsizing Of two steamers, tifty-one by the
sinking Of three steamers, ffty-one by the
burning Of two steamers, and one by COL
hsion. Property to the value of over mil
hon and half was sacrificed by Instructions,
fires and explosions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Bel0w-Coming Up.

Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen "A days from Schar-
fucO. to master
Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 days from
Lisbon, to master
NOrw egan bark Themis, Anderson. IA days from st
Thomas to master
Norwegian bark Norven. Jorgensen from Waterford
Dec l, to master
Spanish brig Gaeta, Antonio, days from Havana to
master
Schooner C Whipple. Webb I days from Utilla,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Saturday Morning, January l6.



Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, for Baltimore vii
Havana and Key West j NJ WitherspOo1
Steamship VIM Hewes Trip for Galveston. in bal
last C. A Whitney .ScI
British schooner Peter Mitchell Benson, for Ruatan
S Otter
Schooner Prima Donna Dermott, for Ruatan via Be
lie Honduras Oter
Schooner Fred Dunbar, Connors, for Ruatan-
Otter
Arrived.
Spanish steamship Algeria, Gerteguiz, DAYS from
Havana, to NJ Puig &cO-3d dust
Norwegian bark Osteraa, Eldrup 16 DAYS from st
Thomas, in ballust to Ernest Boyer Sco-Point
Brig Flora Goodae, Goodale, ~ days from Boston
to master-P0int
STEAMBOATS,.
Bart Able Snnott from Grand Ecore
Ouachita Belle. Blanks, from Camden
Col kOuns Kouns. from Jefferson
Quaaer Rai.hle, from Upper Coast
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Smoky City. higgins. fiom Pittsburg, with ~
coal boats
La Belle, Ayes from vicksburg
Hy Tete. Aucoin. from Donaldsonviile
Great Republic Thorwegan from st Louis
Natchez Leathers from Vicksburg
Ruth. QuatreyauN, from Washington
Josephine. Cozzins from Bonnet Care
Frazer Canton, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Lizzie, Felsher, from Pensacola
Schooner + NJ PippO. from CovingtOn
Schooner 5 Simms, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Alphonse from " adesboro
Schooner Martha Washington. from Pearl river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Star, from Pascagoula
Schooner Martha d. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Perseverance from Lake BOrgne
Schooner Tiger. from Bayou LacOmDe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-The following is the
comparative statement of cotton for the week
ending to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Passengers.

Passenger list per st amship Wilmington, Cant
Holmes, for Baltimore via Havana and Key West
Alex Eur Hosen and wife-M Valdes-N Llare.
MAJ S Fcr!inanda-J S Carlo-R Pietro-Mr|
Hale---N G Tnrkhem and wife-C Valdes and wifa
Julia Valdes-Laura Valdes-A w Murklaud-H,!
Trinsle-G w Kidder-Dr L Fleming and wife-'
Louisa Fleming-Joseph Fleming-F Ogden
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Wadesborough-Petsc schooner Alphouse-eo e,a.
wood to master
Pearl river-Per sch ocaer Martha Washineso,-
90 600 feet lumber to OrdeT
RECEIPTS At 1H1 OLD BASIN
Pascagoula-Per schooner Nar-3O. 600 feet l>,,I
Der to ordera
Tchefuncta river-Per schoouas Martha Do wa
wood TO master 81
Lake Borgne-Per schooner Perseverance 500 hi.
shells to order
BAYOU Lacombe-Per schooner Tiger-15 cords a.
wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
MARINE.

MARINE.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. Is, 6 P. M.-Barom.
eter 3O:4O. Wind N. N. E., fresh.
No arrivals.
Sailed Bark Brightest Star
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Bales
Net receipts at all United States ports
for the week. ....................... 95,1s3
Same week last year ................... 1929
Total receipts since Sept. .......... 2,307, 491
Same date last year ..................2 ,239, 1870
Exports for the week. INSTRUMENTATION. 1851
Same time last year .................... 104 656
Total exports since Sept. 1872 Ill
same date last year. ..................1, 119 4S2
Stocks at all United States ports ....... S72, 564
Same time last year .................. 77S,643
Stock at all interior towns. ............ 146,372
Same time last year .................. 49,, 43O
Stock at Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Same time last year. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
American cotton ahoat for Great Britain 23l ZOO
AtOat same time last year. ............ 1874, 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Outside--.Waiting Orders.
Ship Coronet Bryan, from Havana, to master
Exports.

BALTIMORE VIA KEY VEST AND HAVANA
Per steamship Whining tOn-For Baltimore. hid
sugar bbls sugar 22l bbls molasses half Dbl do
half bbl syrup and sundries. For Havana 1000 bbls
-four 50 bbls grease % bbls fert IL sacks oats
cases Oil. For Key West, 90 bbls flour tee hams Is
sacks oats 20 sacks corn
RUATAN-Per schooner Peter Mitchell-s5OO feet
lumber 5000 shingles
RUATAN VIA BELIZE HONDURAS-Per schr
Prima Donna-5000 feet lumber q. 600 shingles 80
bbs flour 81 half hbls do 25 bales hay boxes cheese
10 kegs lard 10 bbls bread and sundries
RUATAN-Per schooner Fred Dunba--2O bbls
-four 10 half bbs do bbls beef bbls onions bbls
potatoes cask shoulders terces lard 6pkgs tObac
co tirkns butter and sundries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

RAIL RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS By Raj.
Corrected daily by N. M. Carter, contracting
Freight Agent M. and O. f. r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

11eHsdtoIa-Ttr sIeamtr UNDERSTANDINGS to Order
Covngton-Per schooner NJ Pippo-29 bales Of
cotton to Warren. Atkinson &co-6 Aliens Scherck
Antey-5 ID Wetmore-5 T A Hamilton Gco-3
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