davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
The Colored People Robbed by their Pre-.
tended Friends.
from the New York Sun. 4th inst

From the New York Sun, 4th inst.l
1t seems that one of the causes which led
colored men in Louisiana to vote the Conser-
vative ticket was the knowledge that the
Freedman's Savings Bank had been robbed by
its philanthropic managers. This informa-
ton they somehow acquired, Notwithstanding
the efforts OF the Administration majority in
Congress to suppress the facts, and the fraud
ulent reports made in regard to it's condition
er, of Rapides parish, in testifying before the
Congressional Committee the other day, said
that few days before the election colored
preacher in his parish made speech in which
he told his hearers that the Freedman's Saw
ipg's Bank had "busted," and that this pro-
duced great dissatisfaction among the ne
groes, many Of whom told him they were 60
ing to vote with him.
The enormity of the crime which has re-
suited in swindling 1900 poor colored men
outs OF their savings, is only equalled by
the meanness of the Administration ma
jority in Congress- who endeavored to sup
press the facts until after the elections, and
permitted the agents of the bankrupt institu-
ton to receive deposits from the deluded ne
groes long after its rotten condition was fully
known. For more than three years the Sun
has warned the public of the fraudulent man.
agement of this bank yet it was permitted to
go on and to ilch from poor freedmen their
hard-earned money under the pretense that
the United States Government was response
BILE for the safety of their deposits.
No grace should be shown to those who are
guilty of participation in this stupendous
fraud. Among the most cons picuous of these
are Henry D. Cooke, who was engaged with
Boss Shepherd in the attempt to abduct the
editor of the Sun in 1873, and Lewis Gle
phane, of the district ring, who was associated
with Cooke in the Finance Committee of the
bank which was directly responsible for the
misrepresentation of its funds. These men
should be proceeded against criminally and
made to suffer the penalty of their acts, while
all connected either with the actual frauds or
the work ofconcealing the facts from the delud-
ed depositors, who were entitled to know the
truth, should be visited with the justice of
merciless public opinion.
1t should also not 10 forgotten that from
first to LAST, President Grant protected and
befriended the men who did this work of
robbery of the poor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA full jury has been
obtained in the Beecher scandal case.
BosToN, Jan. 7.-Governor Gaston's mes
sage condemns the imitation of currency and
encroachment Of the Federal Government
upon State rights. The net debt Of the State
is s9,O00,00O. Public opinion demands the re-
peal of prohibitory liquor laws.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. In the organization
of the Senate, Republicans and Independents
compromised, and divided the offices. The
House elected the Speaker by strict party
sote-six majority over the combined vote
Republicans and Independents The organi-
xation shows clear Democratic majority of
eight on joint ballot.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. II. H. Hannah, Dem
-ocrat was elected Speaker. The first Demo-
icrat since 1866. Hannah received twenty
seven Conservative, and three Republican
votes. Several Intellectual ballots in the Sem
ate for President pro tenn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
HUNG BY A MOB.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 7.--Joseph B. North alias
Buffalo Joe, who murdered George Jones on
Christmas evening year ago, was hanged TO-
~ telegraph pole, by mob, on the night OF
the 30th, at Wallace, Kansas. The knot OF
the rope with which he was hanged, caught
TN der his chin and did not choke him. lie
hung this way for a long time. talking to the
mob and mploring them to release him, but
received only jeers in return. He did not
die for over two hours, and finally froze to
death
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
FROM HAVANA.

New York, Jan. IA letter dated Havana
January ,, contains the following The proc
lsmaton Of Alfonso as King of Spain was not
received here with any extraordinary demon
strations of enthusiasm. A majority Of Span
Yards are pleased with the change. army Off
scers, especially, with few exceptions. Carlists
are not pleased, but prefer new state of
affairs to a republican rule.
Slave owners all consider themselves more
secure, as most Of the present ministry are
known as ro-slavery men, especially Ayala,
new Minister to the colonies, who held same
position before. Insurgent sympathizers do
not care much one way or the other, although
some think that Alfonso may make some ar
Management with Don Carlos, and that then
large reinforcements of troops swill be sent to
Cuba.
The Spaniards feel more secure, and gold
has declined rapidly. The navy ia deter
mined to sink any filibustering craft which
they may meet in Spanish waters, and not al.
ford another opportunity for q Virginius
middle. Cuban sympathizers say that the
navy would not be very particular about
measuring distance and would sink the ships
even or the high sea.
Spanish Republicans think that Alfonso
will not last long, and that the Republican
element of Spain will arm against the Alton
sists, and in case they don't find themselves
strong enough, 70 unite with the CarllStS and
drive the Alfonso party out of power, and
then again separate from the Carlists and dis
pute the power with them as until now.
The Alionsists here ridicule this idea. II
is presumed Concha will be recalled, eand
Valmassda will come back to Cuba as Cap
tain General. he being strong Alfonsist
HAVANA, Jan. -Four hundred soldiers
arrived here to-day from Spain.
The Colonial Minister at Madrid, in tele-
graphic dispatch to the Captain General Con-
cha, says: He hopes to be enabled to dispatch
reinforceinents in numbers sufficient to crush
eli hopes of the Insurgents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
FORElGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. Tt is rumored that Dis
raeli is 10 be married.
LONDON, Jan. THE Globe says that CORE
spondence is in progress between the Govern
ments of England and the United States IN
relation to some territory in British North
America, which England claims, but has
never formally annexed.
Vaughan, Roman Catholic Bishop Of Tai
ford, accompanied by several priests, has
sailed on the steamer Oceanic for New YORK.
BE goes to promote missions among the ne
groes of the Southern States.
PARIS.
PARIS. Jan 7.-MacMahon has informed
the Council of Ministers that he declines their
resignations until he has succeeded in form
ing the Cabinet out of the new majority Of
he Assembly.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Prussian diet is sum-
moned to meet ON the 10th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

RICHMOND, Jan. The Enquirer of this
city appeared to-day in an elegant new dress,
with the name of John II. Bryant, formerly
of New York city, at its head as proprietor
Mr.. Bryant for several years past has been
actively and successfully engaged in business
in Richmond. The Enquirer is under the
editorial management Of Col. A. P. Bennett,
q prominent Virginia journalist but formerly
Of New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 7, Evening.-COttOn CLOSED
dull and nominal; Middling Uplands 155@
ISL; sales to-day 2747 bales net receipts
1916; gross 1916 bales.
Futures closed unsettled; sales SO, 800 bales,
as follows: January Is 1-16@155, Febru-
airy 15IC115 9-32, March Is 11-16@15 1872,
April is 1-16, May 16 1872, June 16s rs 81
81, July 16s@16 24-32, August II Lie.
Southern -four dull and declining; common
to fair extra 81 80@5 IS, good to choice d.
So S0@8. Wheat dull, strongly in buyers
favor, 81 22@1 81 for winter red Western.
Corn dull and lower, S4@SG for new Western
mixed and yellow, sc for old Western mixed,
in store.
Coffee quiet and firm; stock in first hands
light. Sugar very dull, S51Ss for fair to good
refined unchanged, fair demand. Molasses
quiet and unchanged. Rice steady moderate
demand. Tallow frmer, Ss@Ss. Rosin
dull, 50 1902 Is for strained. Turpentine
dull, 36. Pork dull, $40 62s for new mess
old do $40. Beef unchanged. Lard irmer;
prime steam rendered 13a0914. Whisky firm,
80. Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm.
cotton by steam Id.
CINCINNATI, Jan. -Cotton-demand &C
tive and prices advanced; Middling al.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and
nominal, 81 04@1 OF. Corn dull, 6S@7O.
Oats-demand fair and market firm, G0G173.
Pork in fair demand and market firm, $19 rs.
Lard - demand fair and prices advanced;
steam S13 3li@13s. Bulk meats-demand
good at full prices; shoulders $685., clear
ribs $685., clear 5000. Bacon quiet and
unchanged in every respect and steady.
Whisky-demand fair, market firm, 81
ST. LOUIS Jan. Cotton higher; Mid
ding 145. Flour weak and unchanged.
Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 red winter
81 099l 094, No. 2 spring Chicago SO. Corn;
No. 2 mixed 65@C6I. Oats irregular at 554
$40 so for February and March. Dry salt
meats firmly held; sales of a half million
pounds of shoulders and clear rib at 7(q1O for
March. Bacon, nothing doing. Picked
hams sold higher; III for March. Lard
irmer, 49, bid.
CHICAGO, Jan. Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat shade lower; No. spring Chicago
nominal; No. 2 spring Chicago 49,. Corn
lull and prices dropping; new No. 2 mixed
;4a065 Oats dull, 52af952I. Pork opened
irm but closed dull at SlS 75(a,15 80. Lard,
demand fair and market firm, at $13 3d.
Bulk meats steady; demand moderate and I'M
changed. Whisky, demand fair and market
irm at 81
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Cotton firm; Middling
Al. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. |
Jorn nominal, 64@70. Oats firm, 63M65 !
Provisions firm. Pork nominal S2l So |
4ard-tierce 144@914s; key 15@15a; good 135 |
413a. Bulk eats-shoulders z clear rib |
0, clear 10l cured; fifteen days in salt less. |
none here, clear rib 1Oi, |
lear H.. Sugar-cured hams II. Whisky |
4. Bagging quiet and firm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

All the defaulting officers of the United
States Treasury, according to Secretary Bris-
tow. are to be prosecuted to conviction. This
will necessitate very material enlargement
of the penitentaries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
By Railroads.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND

MORGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. January ~ hhds sugar Dbl sqgar bhas
0s 20 ss to 81 q ss rs
John Calder--3 do Dbl sugar Richard MiliiIen-1
Dbl molasses Schmidt & Zeigler--1 Dbl sugar to B
Meyers do A zimmerman-1 do J c Levy bbl
tallow NJ Walsh-24 bbls oranges to order So bbls
! molasses halfbbls do Brierre e. Wogan-10 bills
molasses A A Mouton-1 do 9 bales cotton Bush &
Gibert-15 do hhds sugar Robert Hare-13 bales
cotton 81 hhds sugar JnO Adams &co-5 do y bills
molasses E Gay Aco-1 hhds sugar Richard Mill
KEN bales cotton A TIE trout do Clapp Bros hoo
do Rykosk-2 bbls hides 10 dry hides r Beers
hhds sugar bbls moiasses Clapp Bros Geo - do
hhds sugar Maspero &co-3 do halt bbls molasses
Terrebonne & Son-l6 bbls molasses q hhds "a,
gar Kohn &co-20 do Renshaw Cammack Coos
bbls molasses Manade e. Lacassagne-an and sundries
to OrderTota So bales cotton 166 hhds sugar bbls
sugar 2O2 bbls molasses hf bbls molasses
Cargo per steamship Morgan, from Galveston
10 bales cotton to Alcus Scherck & Autey-23 casks
ale Hollander-3ls head cattle Mehle &co-Te-
tai, IL bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
January 7-76 bales cotton to Jno 7 Hardie 1000
Lehman Abraham &co-6 do Mcwiiams, Marion 4
Cos bales yarns Clapp Bros &co-5 boxes mdse
Roger &co-s5 bbls whisky Conmagere 4 Lambert
Bachman-3 do Booth-2 do A Brown do e Levy
&co.l Dbl whisky Almoras-4 boxes glassware A
D Hibicot-1s pkgs frames S Blessing-l7 tierces
hams Schwabacher Hirsch-33 tos bacon Del
Bondio-2o0 boxes cheese Hoyt & Wilcox bbls Of
sausages Schneider g. Zuberbier-1 box glassware Il
Conery Sons casks do w VOLTS do w Shep.
ard &co-36 firkns butter H Lawrence &co-and
sundries to order-Total, 1913 bales cotton
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Pensacola Per steamer Amte-Sundsies to order
Pearl river-Per schooner Martha Washington-
81 o. feet lumber to order
Pascagoula-Per schooner Martha MO- 600 feet
lumber to order
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN
Tchefuncta river-Per schooner Coyington-2O eds
wood to master =
Bay st Louis-Per schooner Rover-l40O bbls az
charcoal to master -
Tchefuncta river-Per schooner Srsanna-25 cords
wood to master
Mandevile-Per schooner Tres Hermapes-1sOo
bbls charcoal to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Hunt, Supervisor,
vice Robb; Fletcher, Postmaster, Marietta,
GA. There is trouble about Macon Post-Of-
fee. 1t is stated the Judiciary Committee
reported favorably on Parsonss nomination as
District Judge of Alabama.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

Lord Albemarle, when Master of the Horse,
was very sensitive about his right in that ca
pacity to sit in the sovereign's carriage on
state occasions. "The Queen" said the
Duke, when appealed to for his opinion, s.can
make Lord Albemarle sit at the top of the
coach, under the coach, behind the coach, or
wherever else Her Majesty pleases."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

Steamship Carondelet McCreery, for New York
Rareshide & Cameron
British steamship State of Minnesota, Hamlin. for
Liverpool A K Miller Geo
Frerichs & Horn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. z, 5 P. M. Cotton-Sales
on the basis Of Middling Uplands, nothing
below Low Middlings shipped, February and
March, 1916; do, deliverable January,
Z 9-16; do. deliverable February and March,
e.
LONDON, Jan. Spirits turpentine 27s.
LONDON, Jan. Street rate four and three
quarters, which is one-quarter below the
bank.
PARIS, Jan. 7.-Rentes 621 TO-
Specie has decreased four and half million
frnncS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

COLUMBUS, Jan. Gov. Allen sent mes
sage to the Legislature narrating the state oil
affairs in Louisiana, and urging some action.
Referred to Committee on Fedora. Relations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

The POTTER FAM1LY.-The truth of the old
saying ut is better to BE- born n lucky than
Alonzo Potter family. The father was Bishop
of Pennsylvania. The sons are all famous or
making fame. Clarkson is a member Of Con-
gress; Henry G. is pastor Of Grace Church,
and has declined two or three Bishoprics;
Elphalet is President of Union College; How
ard is member of the famous firm of Brown
Brothers & Co.; Robert B. was one of the
bravest Generals in the cUnion army during
the war, being left for dead once, if not twice,
on the field of battle; and now William A. has
been made supervising architect Of the Tree
sury in place Of Mullet. These boys are all
grandsons of DR.. Mott, Of Union College. If
the new Treasury architect possesses the fami-
ly characteristics he will make capable and
honest official Troy Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

3 sacks seed cotton Norwood Richar1s-6 do
Gumble &co-15 bbls mOlasses 10 bills cstern bottom
M oD1s a. 49, DO
siana Oil Co-152 do Bienville on Co--and sundries
to order-Total s46 bales cotton 3ee sacks cotton
seed sacks seed cotton 60 bbls oil 9 bbls moasses
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer VIM Hke-sa
bales cotton to Meyer, Weis &co-A Mecca Snow
den 4 violett-34 e I Airey 4co-s4 z Harris goo
| 80 A Levi-2s Norwood 4 Richards-9i 8 0umble 4
Richard Flower &co-5 W Senten Aco-5 N d
Wetmore-s Carriere-s We HAIL. mo A A
Ar Mlltenberger Pollock-a5 hhds sugar Dbl mo
| lasses Bush s. Levert-35 do Meyers Mans do S
| hhds sugar A Denis-s do 1 Bsgje-25 do vairin &
Mortimer-1 bbls molasses Clapp Bros &co-10 hhds
sugar E j Gay &co-36 do 90 bbls molasses Richard
Miiliken-1 bale moss A + Hickman-l do Dbl mo-
lasses Gumble &co-1 do bbls sugar II Gordon ir
8 bales Clarke e. Brown-and sundries to order
Total $40 bales cotton 109 bids sugar and 12s bbis
molasses
DONALDSONvILLE-Pe steamer Hy Tote Is
hhds sugar 80 bbs molasses to Brugier-32 do to
Richard Miliken--15 hhds sugar w BurbGidgo 4
co-sl bbls molasses Bourgeois 80 do Webro
10 bbls molasses Lanaux & Som bbls sugar SEWN
& Gourdsin-and sundries to order-Total 40 hhds
sugar bbls sugar 249 bbls molasses half Dbl do
DONALDSONvILLE-Per steamer Lizzie Hop
kins-1l4 hhds sugar 1876 bbls molasses to C0nger 4
Keley-17 do Richard AIiliken-73 do Jno I Adams
&co-7 do Meyer Weiil-1 do SEWN & G0urdain-16
do Gay &co-63 do Z Bourgeois-5 sacks seed
cotton Il Beltram-24 sacks rough rice NJ Walsh-7
bbls sugar Conger e. Kelley-and suadries to order
Total Ia hhds sugar bbs sugar 374 bbls mOlasses
sacks seed cotton "a sacks rough rice
BONNET CARRE-Per steamer. Wawenock-5o
bbs molasses to Lanaux g. Son-and sundries to or
der
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
SO bbls rice to Socola-and sundries to order
BATON ROUGE-Per steamer B L H0dgo-l4
bales cotton to L Terreb0nne-9 do Jno Adams &oo
20 sacks cotton Wares do Chopin WHIT
do W Fl Kloppenburg-2 do L Terrebonne.JOhh ds
sugar so bbls moasses H Ware-9 do So hdds sugar
Z Gay &co-24 do 81 bbls molasses q JeHart Loo
so do 90 hhds sugar Conger Kelleys do 20 bh!s q
mOlasses Richard Milliken-10 do IS hhds sugar BuAh
s. Levert-16 do bbls molasses Nalle & Cammack-
do hhds sugar A Tertrou-1O do bbls molasses
B0urgeois-42 do 9 hhds sugar Maspero &c0-6
do bbls mOlasses SEWN & Gourdain-5O DO II
Scott-23 do N MOntardier-6 do Thibaut4d0
Renshaw, Cammack &co-1 do L Reder &cO-5 skins
S hides III Ware-1O bales moss Z Odell &cO-19 do
Meyer Wel-6 head cattle N D Wetmore-5 bbls Of
sugar Bush g. Levert-1 do Nicholas sacks roe
I'D Terrebonne & SOn-and sundries to order-TOtel
% bales cotton 30 sacks cotton 200 hhds sugar bbs
sugar 375 bbls molasses
ANTE RIVER-Per steamer AllceI bale cot
ton to Renshaw Cammack &c0-8 hhds sugar to p N
do NJ Downg-65c00 feet lumber MuncY.
& Maryland sundries to order
MEMPHlS-Per steamer Osceola-22l7 sacks cot
ton seed 500 sacks ocake 800 cotton seed meal
Bienville OH Co-236 bbls oil Is bales cotton to order
OHIO RIVER-Per fatb0at-1s00 bbls potatoes to
Chas Peasants
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

On the rise of the river at Pittsburp, Pa.
on the I'd, the aggregate coal shipments were
about 3,50O,OO0 bushels, Of which LOGS, 900
went to New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

The Baltimore american, one of the most
pronounced Republican papers in the country,
is in earnest about the Freedman's Bank bust
ness. 1t says:
"Of all the colossal swindles perpetrated by
an interruptions set Of rascals, who ere col
lectively designated as the District Ring,
the most inexcusable and the most cruel was
the robbing of the Freedman's Bank. They
procured. loans under false pretenses, and
persuaded the weak and incompetent officers
into violating the law under which the bank
was incorporated, for the purpose of giving
them money on worthless security. In look
ing over the list of collaterals deposited by
two gentlemen who have figured prominently,
and not entirely reputably, in District affairs,
we notice that some of the securities are en-
tirely unknown to the Stock Exchange, and
others are worthless trash that could not be
be sold for five cents on the dollar"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
Arrived.

Steamship City of Galveston, Evans from New
York 30th ut, to Rareshde & CamerOn-2M dist
Bark D II Bills. Penny, ls days from Boston, to mas
ter-lst dist
British schooner Peter Mitchell, Benson. days from
Ruatan, to J Macheea &oO-2d dist p Z
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

The apple crop of Connecticut in 1874 was
worth $2,O0O,O0O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OEEICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Friday Morning. January &.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
eTEANBOATf

Nocwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 days from
Lisbon. to master
Norw egian bark Themis, Anderson IA days from st
Thomas to master
Norwegian bark Kalisto, Kettel 50 days from Tara
gona to master
Norwegian bark Storfena, Ansuld, 10 days from st
Thomas to master
Norwegian bafk Stadminister Stang, Talkenberg,
10 days FROM st Thomas to master
Spanish brig Gaeta. AntOnia days from Havana, to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
BERLIN.
MESSAGE OF GOV. ALLEN.

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Prussian diet is sun
moned to meet on the 10th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

NEWYORK-Per steamship Carondelet- bales
cotton 26 bales dry hides 536 bids hides 300 hhds
sugar 1913 bbls moasses 100 dry hides 400 bbls rice
405 bbls oil 20 bales moss
LIvERPOOL-Per steamship State Of Minnesota
25l0 bales cotton $40 sacks olcake SO sacks Ocake
meal al hhds talOw - 300 bushels corn in bulk
25 537 Mexican dollars
HAVRE-Per bark Fortuna-1212 bales cotton
1900 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

NEW YORK-Per steamship City of Galveston
Assorted mdse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
Outside.-.Waiting Orders.
Coronet, Bryan, from Havana, to master

oHlp CUrUnet, bIy3n, IOm u3V3Ha 70 Ha5ter
Memoranda.
British bark Bloomidon, from Aspinwall previous
y reported below waiting orders has sailed for Pas
cagoula
(By Telegraph
Havana, Jan. 6.-To +. A. Y0rke.-The steamship
Juniata Capt Catharine, sailed for Philadelphia at
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

samc terms so BOW The Telegraph comes in without
much trouble. except in details and The STANDARD
believe, has felt compelled TO do the same. Only
Tae Doily hexs still holds out, bat it cannot hold out
long The new p.an-of which The Times must have
tho credit-marks one more step In the rapidly
changing conditions of journalism everywhere Mr..
George Srucr for many years correspondent IN
Europe of The y. Y. Herald goes to Paris for TM
Telegraph in connection with its new enterprise
Mr. Sauer has had good training. knows Paris. I'M
dsrstands that there no tO-morrows IN journal
ISM and ought TO make things lively for some OF his
English colleagues. q. W. B.