davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
TnR MoNEY MARKKT.


Money on call after lending up 70 per cent ended at
s with free offerings The rates on commercial paper
arc unchanged. Foreign exchange closed quiet ana
steady a4s4K, for bankers 90 days s'erlins'
and &sS a. ssK for demand
The rates OF bank discount to-day for New YORK OK
ebango IN the cities named were as follows:-Cacn-
na., ermer Q. 81 per $1,000 discount; St. Louis 81
per 81, 900 discount
srHx GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 1l4k and closed at ll4 all the sales
Of tho day having been AZ these ngurcs' The rates
paid Cor carrying were l. ~ 2, 2x, and per cent
OPERATIONS or rHs GOLD KxcnAEoz BANK
n,a haIancea ........................S 81, ,6i6 766
Dron.s Do hslanrcs s-.................... ~ 21913lS
Gross clearances. 23 100000
r,rrrc+,cv exchange sos 9o1 sH
C,,rrcncv balances. 37e4, ,140
Goid exchanaes Observation-Disclosures. 8697, 0S0
Gold balances I,l5S,H
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

job way at 81 1901 20, and Western at 81
1901 % d9 gallon as in brand
Pro PoRK-Is selling in lots at $11 rs and
jobbing at $11 so 79 half Dbl.
LARD-Dull and quoted at 15c for tierce
and 1850 for key; jobbing at 10 above these
prices.
Corn IN SAcKs-Light supply and fair de-
mand at finn prices. The sales comprise 1850
sacks, of which 200 ordinary mixed at s5c, 1000
mixed at SIC, 1900 choice yellow at SOC, 600
choice yellow at 9Oc, $50 white mixed at
Gle, 400 do at 9l4c, and 500 choice white at
93c p bushel.
OATs-Are in light supply and dull. Only
$50 sacks sold at 78c 7p bushel.
BRAN-Is in fair supply and moderate de-
mand. $40 sacks sold, Of which $40 at the
railroad depot at Csc, 100 and 200 at the
landing at 81 % 100 tb.
HAY-Fair supply and dull. No sales.
Prime is quoted at s24; choice s26@27 p
ton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, |
Thursday Evening, June 9, 1875. !

The market presents no important change.
Most of the banks reported only moderate
offerings for discounts, while at some they
were more liberal. On the streets com.
mercial paper was in good request and in
fair supply.
We continue to quote first class CONNER
cial paper at 500 p cent per annum, Al at
10@12, and second grade at 15@18.
Gold opened at 116s@116s, against 1853 al
New York, and after a moderate business
closed at 116s@116s DC lower than yester.
market, where it was reported on the street
rates had been pressed down to meet the gov
eminent sale tomorrow. The sales summed
up $3l, 900, embracing SIS 600 at 115s, $4,000
at 1859, $4,000 at 1l5a@115s and $4,000 at
1155.
No sales of Silver were reported. American
half dollars were still quoted at 1098@109,
and Mexican dollars at -@96, gold.
There was scarcely any movement in
Foreign Exchange. and under the influence
of the decline in Gold at New York, Sterling
was quoted about $40 7p cent lower, and
francs fully !. The sales Of Sterling were
confined to e150O bill of lading at -. and
$1,000 do at 5.664.
The only sale of francs reported was Is. 00D
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at
5.644@5654 for bill Of lading and Al clear,
and -@5 SO for bank, and francs -@4 47a
@446i for commercial and A 42l for bank.
New York sight was in light supply and
limited demand at previous rates. The only
sales reported were $4,000 commercial at !
79 cent premium, and $50, 900 private bank
ers' and $40, 200 bank at SIG
The banks continued to check on New York
at ( 9p cent premium, and commercial sight
was sull quoted at -95-16.
The only TRANSACTION reported in Stocks
was 20 shares st. Charles Street Railroad
Company at SIG so.
City Bonds were quiet and steady. The
only sale reported was $4,000 Gold Bearing
Seven Per Cents at 321.
New State Consolidated Seven Per Cents
were quiet and weak. They were quoted at
the close at about 549.
City Scrip of 1874 was in moderate request
for payment Of licenses, and was quoted at
about 5000, or &c lower than yesterday.
The only sale reported was $4,000 at 394.
Nothing was reported in Metropolitan Po-
lice Warrants. They we're quoted nominal
at -@5l.
No transactions were reported,in State War
rants. Warrants Of 1874 we're quoted at 400
AZ, 1873 and previous years, fundable, at $500
81, and do, not fundable, at $3.50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
The Largest and Most Popular
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.

(GRUNEWALD HALL).
is, IS, 90 an % Baronne street, Near Canal,
SOLE AGENT
of the celebrated PIANOS of STEINWAY, KNABE,
PLEYEL, HAINES, WESTERMAYER, BLUTH.
NER and KAPS. and the Famous ORGANS o
MASON e. HAMLIN and TRAYSER
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, in all their various
branches for Bands at the very lowest prices.
LATEST PUBLICATIONS of both American and
European MUSIC always on band.
Pianos and Organs sold on Monthly Payments.
Instruments Tuned Repaired, and Exchanged.
Special attention paid to COUNTRY ORDERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have this day appointed
MIR. LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
At Grunewald Hail. New Orleans
Onr EXCLUSIVE AGENT for the sale of our
PLEYEL PIANOS
For the Southern States of the United States OF
Paris France December 30, 1874.
PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
anil Piano Manufacturers.
JOHN McENERY. 7. c. W. ELLIS. E. JOHN ELLIS.
McENERY, ELLIS & ELLIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Sc Camp street,
.n1a sm NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

The market opened dull and dropping I'M
der the depressing influence of further de-
cline of 1-16d at Liverpool, with sales of 5000
bales, and of &c in spots and 1-3295-32c in
futures at New York, and up to II NJ. the
sales as far as reported did not exceed 300,
most at decline Of fully &c, after which par
ties came together more freely and additional
transactions were reported to the extent of
900 bales, making total, as noted above, of
1900.
Had factors generally been willing to meet
the demand freely at the ruling rates, the
business would no doubt have been on a
more liberal scale but several of them were
unwilling to give way to the extent claimed,
and the actual offerings at the decline were,
consequently, of limited extent. The prices
paid showed q pretty general falling off of &c,
and in some cases of ac; but good staple
kinds continued scarce, and were held s94c
were in request to fill special orders ruled
easier, without showing any quotable reduc-
ton; but the bulk of the business was in &C
cordance with our figures below.
The amount on shipb0ard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at
10000 bales, embracing 5000 for Liverpool,
10, 700 for Havre, and 1000 for Spain, and
1000 for the Mediterranean, which, when
deducted from the stock on hand BY our
running statement yesterday evening, leaves
"a, 200 bales to represent the quantity
at the landing and in presses unsold or
awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: ''Sales 1900 bales,
including 100 bales after P. NJ. yesterday.
Demand fair" Its quotations are reduced &C..
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales 1888
arrived since last statement. 1914
Arrived previously. LBS, S73
1,155,326
Cleared to-day. .............. none
Cleared previously. ......... 1,1(O,135 1,1O1, 1856
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

TNhe New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa.
ny beg leave to inform the citizens Of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
ment and prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Elk.
cavatng Apparatus" and is the same as that used
in New York, Washington BaltimoIe and other large
cities Of the North consisting of pump or forcing
engine, air tight tank and deodOrizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks
sive ODER during the ordinary working hours of the
day as well as at night, and with the greatest eff
cheney and dispatch
This system not only inaugurates valuable SAM
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use
Further information can be had regarding the work
ing of the system at the ofico of the company,
l53 Common street. and all orders left there or ad
dressed to Box 9l3, Office, will receive prompt
attention. my15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

LOTTERIES.
0PLENDm sCHElR-
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NunHn
LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. $4,000.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated August II, 1857
CLASS H.
10 bs drawn in public At New OrleanA -
Saturday, June u, 1875.
SCHEME.
10000 Tickets. Tickets Only o1o.
HALvEs QUARTERS AND E1eHTiB IN PROPORTION.
prize $40 600 is.........39o,oo 900
prize of-........... 1000 is.-......... 900
~ prizes oI.-........ 500 are............ II, CO
Nv prizes ol---......-. 100 are.........-.. So,0oe
200 prizes of.-.......... 50 are........ 10000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
. approximations Of $500 each for the nine N.
naming units Of the same ten of the mum.
Der drawing the go, 600 prize are. ....... 12Yoc
. approximations Of $500 each for the nine 70
manning units Of the same ten Of the mum.
Der drawing the $1o, 900 prize are.......... 1850
40 Prizes, amounting 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES
Tie nine remaining units Of the same ten Of the
numbers drawing tho rst2 full prizes will be entitled
to the 10 Approximation Prizes. For example: Il
ticket No. 1916 draws the SO 900 prize those tickets
numbered 1884, 1912 1913, 1914, 1245 1247 124s 12s
and 1850 will each be entitled to $780, If ticket No
81 draws the SO 600 prize those tickets numbered
232, 233, 234, 235 237, 23s $780, and 2l0 will eacb
be entitled to 500
whsIs Tickets, $40, Halves, IS, Quarssrs,
81 50, Elshths. 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock box 692 20.
New OrleanA
Send r. O. Money Order, or Register Your Letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Q111xn
Kursheedt s. Bienvenu,

Monuments, Tombs, Headstones Tablets Mantels,
Cemete Ratings, and all kinds Of Marble Work,
ia and 100 Camp street JED 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
COMMERCIAL.

OYVICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, June 9, 1875.
OoTToN-The sales to-day (not including
any yesterday embraced 1900 bales, at prices
requiring reduction in our quotations OF
about ssc. We give also the figures and re-
port Of the Exchange, in full, as below:
AMERIoAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05

jorities would have voted if they had not
been "intimidated ?" All that is necessary
to constitute naturalization now is for a
negro, to imagine that his employer or the
decent white people will not like him to
vote the, Radical ticket. Let him once
say this, and forthwith Returning Board
VIII proclaim intimidation.
Does not all this show that the true
Question for the people to pass on is wheth-
er Louisiana is competent to govern her
self or not If they determine that she is
not, Their she must be governed as con
quered province. But it, on the other
hand, they decide in favor of self govern,
ment, then there must be an explosion of
this intimidation humbug, stop put to
this military interference, and the people
left to themselves. That this latter will
be the verdict of the people We have no
doubt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05

The Smithsonian Institution has received an
ocean telegram announcing the discovery eff Il
new planet AT Berlin in right ascension, %
deg; deelinotion, Is deg. % min, north OF
the twelfth magnitude.
Two japanese gentlemen, who have been ex-
umining the Pennsylvania oil regions under a
commission from their Government lave pur-
chased for shipment to Japan two boilers and
engines, and the necessary drilling tools and
other fixtures for earth boring.
Mr. Gonkifng's friends say that he has been
for some time ring himself out in the prepara-
ton of his Louisiana speech. We think he has
very empaticaIy laid himself out in its delivery.
Perhaps the next movement will be ii wake over
his remains.-N. \. San.
The mysterious book, for which Mr.. Gal
bourne OF London, has offered { goo reward,
has been discovered in Louisville, and is said
to contain positive proof of the marriage of
George w. To Mrs. Fitzherbert, and of the
birth of their child in lawful wedIock.
There is no man in the country more talked
about in the newspapers to-day than Andrew
Johnson and it is noteworthy that an over
wbelming majority of the press has only plea
SAINT words TO say of him Congressman Rod
erick Random Butler, and ''all of us here from
President Grant down, seem TO he the only
persons who would rather see the devil here
than Andy
The representatives Of the Independent party
which swept California two years ago met IN
San Francisco on Jan. p, and resolved to put
complete tickets for State, county, and munlclr
pal officers in the field at the next election.
The main objects they seek to attain are relief
from the exactions of the oppressive railroad
monopoly which is SO powerful III that State,
and for Il long time has controlled the Repub-
lican organization, and economy i'll the admins
istration of State and local affairs, which have
been extravagantly managed. They do not
look to the politicians of either of the old par
ties for aid in these purposes, but prefer TO rely
upon leaders who have not been known as
political partisans, and they propose to make
questions to he considered in 1876.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
Archbishop Nanning's Reply to Glad
AsOnc.

4 London correspondent SAYS: Archbishop
Manning has issued pamphlet of 200 pages in
reply To Gladstone's eXpoStulation. He main
tanS that the Vatican DEGREES have not changed
the conditions OF civil allegiance. The alegi-
ance of Catholics is as undivided us that of any
other Christians. Questions ofconscience alone
could divide it. The recent DEGREES have not
extended the power Of the Pope. The Ecu
menical Council in no way touched the rela-
tons of church and state. Its DEGREES mcrel V
defined doctrines hitch were already matters
of faith. The Pope cannot, therefore, by viz
tue either of these DEGREES or his supreme au-
thority. make any claim upon mis- adh"rents of
a nature to impair the integrity of their civil
allegiance, The Archbishop declares that the
European powers have entered into a syStema-
tic conspiracy against the church, and warns
them that they are wrecking themselves. In
conclusion he says Gladstone's pamphlet in
vites Catholics TO rebel against Divine authori-
", and encourages schism, heresy and deadly
SIR
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
What II the Republican Party:

This question is put and answered 10y
the \. y. Tribune in a long and able edi
torial. The Tribune did more probably
than any other journal in the country TO
build up, and support, the Republican
party before and during the war; but
since finding the leaders of the party IA
set of selfish and corrupt politicians, it
has turned against thcm-like some others
of the leading journals of that party-and
now we find it using such language rs we
give in this short extract:
No one but partisan, ohstinately blind, can
fail TO SEE that the Republican party is no
longer in power In its place IN organization
of spolsmeu is administering upon its effects
through the coaSent -ss~slscs hnthinkfng voters
who still cling TO the old name. Ii was Il par
ty founded aud kept together up to the victory
and through the war upon moral ideas. Ii
served its purpose and won its mag niticent tri-
umphS under leaders who have nearly all
passed away from its councils. Lincoln, Sew
ard, Chase, Sumner are dead, and the last
three saw themselves oStraciZed by their party
before they died. Trumbnll, the leading Re
publican Iurist, has been ousted from the Sen
ate. The first scholar orator and soldier who
represented in the Republican party those hun
dredS of thousands of lilberty-loying Germans
who gave it such formidable strength, has been
driven out of the organization, because he
could not submit his conscience to the dicta-
ton of men careless of law of liberty. Al
most all the leading journalists who fought the
good fight in the press, have foun it impoSsl-
BILE to retain their companionship with present
pillagers of the victorious field. Whenever
sincere and clear-headed man dares to think
for moment for himself, he is prescribed by
the coarse-graned dic'ators of the party eau
Gus, rs Messrs. Foster and Phelps are to-day,
its Gen. Morrow will be. The party is honey
combed with the doubts of timidly honest menu
bers, who thoroughly diSapprove OF their lea
ders but do not yet dare to diSobey them
they see how veteran Republicans like Bryant
and Cooper and Evarts are denounced viliicd,
and caricatured for joining in II manly protest
against the abuse of power, and naturally hes
itate to expose themselves to II similar chas-
tisement
The Maine Constitutional Convention have
defeated the proposition to amend the constitu-
ton so that women shall he electors under the
\ man
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05

BE CAREFUL.-ln these days, when tight
hats, hot hair, and sedeutary occur atoms,
cause the hair 10 fall out, it is matter of no
little Importance 10 know which of the hair
preparations are of any value. The majority,
as has been frequently proved by the first der
matologists, or hair-doctors, possess little or
no merit. Such being the fact, it is consoling
to those who are afflicted to know there is real
ly one good article, which is recommended and
used by the first medical authority, and has
stood every test, many years. This prepare
ton is Halls VEGETABLE SfGfLiAN HAIR
RENEWER,--a truly scientific compound,
which is unquestionably the best PREPARATION
of the kind now before the American public
1t will restore to gray hair its original color,
cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all eruption
of the scalp; aud will always restore the hair
so long as any germs remain, as they almost
invariably do until extreme old age has destroy
ed the roots. The original article is made by
R. 7. Hall Il Co., Nashua, n. II.
Formers Press, Jan. 25, 1868.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
A Great Railway Depot.

Colonel Smoot the President of the Southern
Mr.. J. NJ Vernon, of Montreal Canada, in
which he says:
You ask my ''vews on the Southern Mary
land Railroad as an outlet for the grain from
the West, and the coal from the Maryland and
Pennsylvania mines" &c. SC.
| have examined the location of this road
very carefully in regard to the trade and COM
merce of the country. as well as to its local i'm
velopment of the great natural resources of that
portion of Maryland between the District OF
Columbia and the Chesapeake Bay.
|; is the most attractive outlet on this side CT
the Atlantic for commercesa 1t occupies the
middle zone, between tie products of the South
and the great West. Here ships may load at
all seasons of the year with mixed cargoes,
which are the most remgnerative and safest,
and therefore the most profitable to shipowners.
Taking all things in connection with this
road into consideration, believe the ST. Mary 5
would, become the great coaing depot OF the
Laitel Statcs Navy. Ehe Security of naviga-
tion tE THIS point ana the cheapness of coaf,
would no doubt induce foreign mcn-of-war to
coal there. Merchant steamers will also be at
tracted to this trade by the facilities offered for
cheap fuel and very low harbor dues and a
great ueptn OF water Tor Tue largest shlps
If the St. Mary's is made great coal depot,
supplied at the cheapest rates by railroad and
water no vessel of war could afford to navigate
the Potomac to Washington for coal or NUM-
tons of war. Coal can lie delivered on board
a vessel at the St. Mary for about fifty cents
on the price al Washington, and much cheaper
/ than in New York. Nowar vessel of any mag
nitude can navigate the Potomac 10 and from
Washington for less than 81 900. 4 war yes
! sci could take in supply of coal and be out
side the Capes before she could relch Washing.
! ton.
| In time of war this road would be invaluable
| in consequence OF the facilities of ingress and
egresS TO the Capital and MI other points. II
would pay the General Government to construct
/ it as Al military necessity. The savings on Goa
alone would pay more than the interest on the
! cost.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
The Monument to Mr.. Hey.

Mr. J. W. Simonton. of New York, writes to
the SAN Francisco California; Bulletin de-
Scription of the design which Mr.. Larkin G.
Mead intends to offer in competition for the
monument 10 Key, the author of the Star
Spangled Banner" which is one of the things
provided for by the great gift of Mr.. Lick to the
city of San Francisco. 1t combines statue
of Key. pas reli.f representing the lombard
ment OF Fort Mclienry and group suggestive
OF the triumph of freedom The statue of Key
is 10 be eleven feet high, and the whole height
Of the monument fifty feet.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
DIED,

Suddenly, at her residence, on the 30th ult,
of heart disease. Mrs. ANN E. LUCAS, Of this
county, aged about so years.
At his residence. in Baltimore, on the 9th
ut, Mr.. CHARLES BOETTNER, in the Add
year of his age. He was formerly resident of
Port Tobacco, where he conducted business as
bake, and con:eciioner during the war.
In King George county, Va, on the 25th Of
January, 1875, of diphtheria and pneumonia,
Mr. WILLIAM Q. MILSTEAD, aged as years,
10 months and 10 days. May he rest in peace.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
4 Corruption Fund of Eleven Millions

New YORK February l.-To-davS San, I'M
der the heading, A Monster Corruption Fund
Eleven Millions to Bride Congressman prints
five columns OF extracts from documents and
letters in connection with the Memphis Fl
PaSo and Pacific railroad. An extract from
co nplainant's ill in equity in the suit of Paul
q. Forbes ct nj. against the Memphis, Ell Paso
and Pacific conpanr aludes to certain certiti-
Gates OF Indebtedness that John G. Fremont is
sued about the I'd OF March 1868, which were
endorsed by him, and lars number given to
various persons the only consideration there
for, it any, being supposed influence which said
persons might exercise in obtaining the pass
age of certain bills by Congress in behalf of
said COMPANY An extract from an affidavit OF
w. K. Bergholiz, made January -, 1870
states that stock certificates TO IL very large a.
mount were given by the managers of the COM
pany To deponent to be In ndcd bv him TO various
individuals, which service he performed, no
compensation bcn. given by any OF those i'll
divldsalS, nor amy consideration except their
Supposed influence in procuring favorable leg
i>ajion. The San says the references to and
quotations from the records OF the company es-
tabliSh the fact that an enormous corruption
fund was Great ted for use 1T Washington. and
also that Al ysge aasasset 'ssa distributed THIS
amount is given nj Sll 80, U0e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-05
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says:--
st is expected that vote will be reached
to-day in the House OF Representatives on
the passage of the Civil Rights bill, notice
having been given yesterday that the pre-
vious question will be moved at one
O'Clock p. NJ, when debate will cease, and
when, under the new rule, no dilatory mo-
tions can prevail to defer action on the