davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
SOUTH BAPTIST CHuRCH
SERMON BY TIE REV. DR. DowLNG-TRBUTI
TO MOODY AND sANKEY


TO MOODY AND sANKEY.
During the month OF August the Calvary Baptist
church and the South Baptist church have united their
services worshippng the latter in the morning and
at the former in the evening The united congregations
filed the church yesterday morning to hear the Rev.
John Dowling, D. d. who has formerly been the pastor
OF each of these churches
His text was Isaiah H., IL" Therefore the re-
deemed Of the Lord shall return and come with singing
unto Zon and everlasting Joy shall be upon their head
they shall obtain gladncss and joy, and sorrow and
mourning shall fee away.n He said this prophecy is
supposed refer originally TO the return Of the children
Of Israel nom their long captivity in Babylon to the
promised land. For seventy long years they had
n the mourniu language Of the 18th psalm,
" sat down by the rivers of Babylon.
hanged their harps upon the willowg and
wept when they remembered Zion. 80 what rapture
must have filed their hearts when al length set free nv
the decree OF the victorious Cyrus, they once more
looked from the mountains round about Jerusalem
upon the heights Of Zion, and the redeemed OF the
LORD burst iorth INTO songs of gratitude and JOY that
their long captivity end The text however
must have further reference to the redeemed OF me
Lord the purchase OF the sayiours blood, who will at
Iast JOIN IN singing tbc new song "IhOu art worthy
for thou vast slain" He showed that Christ gaye
himself ransom, that all who believe in Him and All
who Him will ut last bo brought home TO glory
in reply the question from what are we ransorned
be said we were ransomed from the power Of SATAN
from the curse, penalty and dominion Of sim and
In the closing division OF his subject Dr. Bowling
showed that all the redeemed Of The Lord shall finally be
kept by the power Of God through faith salvation
and shall TO the heavenly Zion with songs-songs
Of joy; that they shall obtain gadness and JOY and
and signing shall fec away forever In his prayer
before sermon the Doctor made touching allusou to
the two faithful Christian men MOODY and Sankeyl
whose abors had been wonderfully blessed in other
lands thanked God for their safe arrival upon thess
western shores and prayed earnestly that their
geical labors might be as ry blessed In this land as
they have been in Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.



THE REV. MIR. MATTHEWS.
The Rev. Mr.. Matthews preached sermon in this
church yesterday upon the different effects of the Gope
arising from the difference between preachers and the
diverse moral and intellectual conditions of those who
receive it His taken from the first chapter Of
st. Pauls First Episte to the Cornthans-'tFor the
preaching of the is to them that perish foolish
ness; but unto which saved it is the power Of
Cod"
The reverend gentleman opened his discourse by
drawing parallel between the action Of certain poscns
when used integently for medicinal purposes and
when used either by the ignorant by such as do so
with intent to harm Srychnine, the most powerful Of
known poisons, adduced as being the only known
agent which, in given proportions, would act upon the
paralyzed nervous system On the other hand, its
deadly qualities when used by the unskilled maevo
lent briefly dwet upon. The analogy between the
action Of these posons and the Gospel then occupied
the attention Of the preacher. There
PREACHERS WHO UNDERSTAND GOSPEL
should be understood and present il In such way
that the mind Of the hearer is disposed to receive IT,
There others who not understanding it arght pre-
sent it in such way that the statement Of 10
begets repugnance In those whom 1t intended TO
attract This analogy was dwelt uDon at considerable
length, and was illustrated with considerable power by
the preacher who belongs the Scotch school Of theo-
logians, and comes Of a accustomed to think
keenly and to exact logic IN sermons The preacher
then adverted TO the different intellectual and moral
condition Of
THE RECIPIENTS THE GOSPEL
The objections Of those who contend that tho Gospel
failure because those protesting to live by IL are not
above the ordinary weaknesses Of humanity were met
by the simple, cogent rejoinder that the examples
alleged had never fairly under its influence and
control An eloquent and appropriate exhortatIon
clulel the discourse
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE.
Controversial Sermon on The SupplicatiOn Of
the Blessed Virgin.
ON THE EDGE OF THE WILDERNESS
A Militant Preacher at the Old John
Street Church.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
tBRICK) CHURCH.

SERMON BY REV. ]. o. MURRAY, OF PRINCETON
IMPOSSIBLE TO FLEE FROM THE LORD.
The Brick church Presbyterian) at the corner OF
Fnh avenue and Thirty seventh street, was but fairly
attended yesterday morning The pulpit was occupied
by Rev j. 0. Murray D. D., Professor at Princeton
College. The text was taken from Jonah, l., Snow
Jonah rose up to fee unto Tarshsh from the
presence of the Lord and went down to Joppa; and he
found ship going to Tarshsh, and he paid the fare
thereof, and went down into j. to go with them unto
Tarshish from the presence Of the Lord
Men, said DR.. Murray have attempted the Impossible
IN great many ways. Men have essayed Impossible
discoveries as when the alchemists sought ior lhe
philosophers stone which would turn 70 gold every
thing touched and the elixir OF life which was TO set
death at defiance They have also sought TO solve I'M
soyable problems such as the existence Of evil the
mode Of divine existence. They have tried to recon-
truct hnman society on the basis impossible heores
but nowhere is the attempt at the Impossible more
commonly than in the sphere Of religion JONAH
IN his voyage TO Tarshish, attempted fight to get rid
of plain stern, but at the same time most honorable
duty. Jonah up TO fee from the presence Of the
Lord because he had been commanded by the Almighty
"Arse Go to Nineveh that great city and cry against
H. for their wickedness come up before me- Jonah IS
no solitary figure, rising up out OF dim past TO which
there is modern parallel Men attempting the i'm
possible in this way everywhere and at all times, taking
passage for Tarshish paying heavy fares to get there
encountering storms, too, and often swallowed up II not
by whales by something infinitely worse, an adevour
ing wordliness or the blackness Of unbeeG Dr. Muir
ray then painted in powerful language the futy Of any
effort to escape from the sti small voice Of conscience
and in conclusiOnssad 'No cross crown " is an old
ndage- It has world Of truth in it. superficial
formal inactive Christian life cannot by any possibility
know much Of what is meant by Christian hope peace
The path Of sendugence never yet led TO any high or
noble achievement Blessedness in this life is reached
by giving than receiving. Are you, my hearers,
sitting the Of conscence2 Are you turning deaf
to Gods appointed ambassador? II you flying
rom the presence of the Lord. You 60 to balls and
parties and places Of amusement anywhere TO silence
lhe monitor within but know this of surety that way
lies and tempest and you will learn in the end,
and perhaps aasl too late that fleeing from the pres
ence of the Lord is impossible
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH
SERMON BY GENERAL wHrrE-THE KING
GOD ON EARTH.

GOD ON EARTH.
At the old John street Methodist church yesterday
morning the preached by General d. B.
White He took his text from Matthew XII, IL When
we take into consideration the joys in this life arising
from the spiritual existence the temporal life falls into
insgnidcance. Men do not exert themselves to
the spiritual blessings they ought Above all things,
should seek for the spiritual blessings because
they infinitely Of Importance In brief the
kindom of heaven is wherever there is heart that is
united with jehovah Under the old dspensaton the
kingdom Of heaven existed in the outward ceremonies
certain rounes and duties, and in accordance with
mems compliance with that code they
supposed to belong to the Kingdom But
God changed this and made it the test
whether the heart was in obedience to Him--"Behold
the kingdom OF God is in you" What amazing words
Of hope TO be found in the Gospel for every snner
How do the violent take the Kingdom OF Heaven? On
occasion General Hooker wanted TO bring his army
the foot Of Lookout Mountain; but the soldiers
impetuous that they had climbed to the summit be-
fore the order to halt could be received by them. This
the mpetuosity that would make all of members
Of the kingdom. The people of God should move to-
gether all in earnest TO take the kingdom by storm,
without broken ranks Who can estimate the power of
Gods Church here below2 If the latest Influences Of
the Church developed there would ensue the de-
structon of Satans rule.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
COLLEGIATE REFORMED L
CHURCH.
DUTCH

SERMON By REV. J. NJ JUDLow--''LoyEsT THOU
ME"
Perhaps one Of the most beautiful churches in New
York. both as regards the exterior and interior is Dr.
Ludlows Collegiate church, at Fih avenue and Forty
eighth street. The style Of the interior Ia composite
mngliag Of tho Norman, Gothic and saracenic The
fnrIna style "a mai nronnnnnAd in AAhiSh sn1lAs
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

ON THE EDGE OF THE wnDERNEss-sEEAioN BY
REV. WILLIAM T. SABINE
AT the First Reformed Episcopal church, Of
Madison avenue and Fortys street. the services
conducted yesterday by the Rev William Sabine,
rector Dr.. Alexander r. Thompson, Of Brooklyn, also
participated in them. After the prayers htanies and
hymns for the day had been concluded the began
his sermon. He took his text from Exodus, xiii, 20
sand they took their journey from succoth, and
camped in Etham in the edge Of the wilderness" Ho
said:-Every soul takes Ethan its march
to the heavenly kingdom. There arc multi
tudes of human beings who linger in
this Ethan, fearing to go through trials
and struggle to the promised land and last they die
here. This Ethan IS kind of border land between
worldly mindedness and Chrstianity-between the
qualifications of the and hard but simple sefde
nal and conservation 10 God Ye cannot Godsnd
mammon We should day by day acquire more and
more consciousness OF the sinuness OF sin and every
day we should put the world further behind There
are many who tarry; the march thus far has gued
them. This is the spiritual Ethan. 1t is immensely
fashionable place. The vast multitude Of nominal
Christians regard IL a eligible situation. Ethan
is popular and populous 1t is requented by those who
count 70 get 70 heaven at cheap rate as possible
They most likely TO be overtaSen and recaptared IN
this place. We called upon these poor pill
lers, enchanted ground. Let shun the ground
ourselves Let us always advance and assist others TO
do likewise.
After the rector's address, at his earnest solicitation
the Rev. DR.. Thompson concluded the service with
few brief remarks and the usual prayers
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
DARK DoNGs ON THE DOCKS.

Hugh H. Cosgrovc, liquor merchant, residing at No
$40 Monroe street. called yesterday afternoon at Police
Headquarters and informed the Inspector that when he
leaving the wharf Of the Harlem line Of boats at tho
foot Of East Ninth street, he assaulted by man
unknown TO him and beaten about the head with club
He exhibited to the Inspector a severe scalp wound on
the back OF the head and several minor cuts received
from the club Mr.. Cosgrove was all covered with
blood He asserts that he called officer 10 arrest hu
assaapt hpl the oilceT refused 10 do ~ ''
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
SUBMERGED IN A SEWER.

Lena Hahn, seven years Of age, residing at No. 300
fell into the open at Eighteenth street
and avenueC yesterday and camo very drowning
In the filthy. Shiny water She rescued by the
exertons Of Thomas Fitzsmmons, who sprang in after
har and nnllad her out
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE
CORNER.
THE STRUGGLE OF L1FE-sERMoN by REV. Mr.
CARTER, OF WISCONSIN.

CARTER, OF WISCONSIN.
Rev. George Carter, of washotah Wis, preached at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, in Twenty-ninth
street (Dr Houghton's) yesterday morning He took
his text from Numbers, xvi. 14-'Moreover thou has
honey given US inheritance of fields and vineyards"
ke.
The reverend gentleman said that the life of the
tsraelites after leaving the land Of Egypt what
ME Israehtes had expected, and they constantly
TrumbIng and dissatisfied their fate. They wanted
the comforts they had imagined would be given them
and they could not what had been gained by going
Rom land flowing with milk and honey to an arid
lesert They could not become reconcied 10 all this.
rhe Promised Land always put OF from time 10
lime and they last despaired Of seeing it, spite of the
word of Moses and spite of the word Of God.
How many there are to-day who stand in the
Christian world and who have not tho courage
70 keep along in the straight path OF duty
allow themselves 10 be seduced from righteousness
They quick 70 that the world unsatsfes and
that it does not up to what we expect They
thrown into a phase Of existence and they forget
THE PRAcEPJL DAYS OF THE OLD
one In the revery Of the new and the soul becomes
gradually bunted. The man who would be saved
must be lifted up to higher plane. He
who walks the heights must tako
heed lest he stumble and fall He must walk in the
straight path be lost But this is 20 him too exact
ing and he cannot down TO the real exacons Of
life. We have long journey before How many
taer and grow weary and long for the flesh pots Of
Egypt How few are those strong hearted souls who
can keep up 10 the standard God has set down. The
lower organisms grow quicker than the higher. They
have a mushroom growth which fades quicker away,
and in life these often mistaken for those whose
lights shine before God But it Is not so. 1t is with
the struggle that the nature grows stronger and
Bst the onslaught Of evil II IS with those who have
not seen temptation that failure is most constant
When the Israetes had been many years in the desert
they began 70 do and complain leEz
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

the roof framed in heavy oak while the arch Of the
chanoe Gothic relieved the sides by graceful Ionic
pillars with eaboratey carved capitals; the small Sara
pillars orpolshed porphyry marble and extend
along the walls Of the galleries. the galleries themselves
well the body Of the church. finished in massive
oak The pulpit is OF massive oak chastey carved, with
two heads Of cherubs after Raphael in front the heavy
pulpit chairs are also OF oak, surmounted by
The crimson upholstery Of these lghtens the chance
AS by Oriental sunset gleam.
Dr. Ludlow, yesterday morning, read the 309th hymn,
which commences
Hail my ever blessed Jesus
Only thee wish 20 sing;
To my soul Thy name is precious,
Thou my Prophet, Priest and King.
After the singing he read the twenty first chapter Of
the Gospel according 20 st. John-.Ater these things
Jesus showed himself again the disciples at the Sea
Of Tibcras" The preacher ably considered that por-
tOn OF the Scriptures IN which Jesus said simon
ovcst tnou Mef He said that in the Greek the word
love' had two different signihcatiOns; referring
60 sacrementa and reveronta sentiments and the other
70 the ordinary sentimental common acceptaton Of
the word.
JRsUs ASKED
these questions Lowest thou me moro than the
restl" 'lovest thou megn and, ''Do YOU love me %
The these ably anayzed by the preacher
disciple who believed when he was in the presence Of
the Master, and would cut OF the of the high
priest, yet had fallen the night before the
OF the serving maid who kept the high priests robes.
The pastor touched upon the different kinds of love,
and drew tender picture of love for mother He
concluded With appeal TO all God with faith
and fidelity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

binary new st. Louis at 40, so and 100 new
St Louis at SOC, and 100 Texas at $40 u
bushel
BRAN-The supply is fair and the demand
continues quiet $50 sacks sold, of which SOC
at the railroad depot at 81, 15Oand 200 choice
at the landing at 81 05 ~ 100 ID.
Hay Good supply of inferior. Light sup
ply Of prime and choice. The demand is
limited: No sales. Yesterday prime sold at
S25@26 U ton.
CoFFEE-There is no stock in first hands.
Stock in hands of dealers, II, 900 bags. The
market is quiet We quote cargoes: Ordinary
l8}@182c, lgold). fair 19a@2Oc, good 204@
2Oa, prime 2Ot@21c 99 H. Job lots: Ordi-
nary l84@l9c, fair 204@2O4c, good 200
ZIG. prime 2O4@20ac % ID.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Large stock and good
demand The Arrow tie is selling at SIC ID
10, with discount on round lots. Pieced
arrow Tie, II feet, sell at 3bc net; 8 feet s
inches, BIC net. The Beard & Bros. Tie
sells at 53c y ID, with discount on round
lots.
BAGGINa-Fair supply and good demand.
Domestic jute is held at 15c at wholesale, and
retailing at l5@154c India sells at wholesale
at lie; at retail 1l4c y yard. 200 rolls sold
on private terms.
BAL1NG TwINE-Is selling at lac u tb in
round lots; Ice II fb at retail.
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at 14c in bales
and 15c apiece reserved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

neCO1pUu OIL fEOOuOos
CINCINNATI-Psteamer Chas Church, bale
cotton to I L Airey eco pkgs butter 200 tierces
lard 50 boxes cheese Jno Adams eco 90 bds iron
$50 kegs nails A Aiken Il pkgs mdse Athens
Aco-13 plows iii pkgs mdse and iron A Baldwin &
co-37 bdis paper Bloom &co-6i bdls wagon stuff
Bodey Bros 5000 bdls ties Branch. Crookes &co-1i
bbls glassware A Bertel.- 5 bdls wheels Benson-2l
pkgs mdse Barrett & Weiman- II sacks potatoes to
Claiborne &cO-7 pkgs mdse Crane. Breed &co-1 do
90 bbls oilJ Clark-5O pkgs glassware Hite Car
ln-l1 do P Christian 3 pkgs stove-ware ID r Car
roll &co-1 bailer W L Cushing A wheels W Clark
% boxes bacon 10 bbs pickles 10 frkns do 80 boxes
cheese DelBondio-65 bbls potatoes half bbs
pork 10 pkgs butter terces hams boxes bacon IL
bbls eggs "a bbls pickles DelBOndio-9 pkgs wa on
stuff Duvic. Il box mdse 10 plows Folger &co-35
bdls paper Flash. Lewis 600 wheels Frantz .937
sacks corn to II Fairchild Son &co-1s pkgs glass
ware G T Gauehe .l6 bbls potatoes Greve & Wilder
mann g pkgs mdse H Goldsmith. .t2 sacks oats 25
pkgs butter Gordon g. Gomila-25 pkgs glassware to
Mrs Gauche-50 bbls whisky H-ndarson-s rolls
leather Horter Peterson Fenner- 2 engines pkgs
mdse D NJ Hollingsworth-10 bbls disinfectant E
Hart &co-55 tierces hams Howard Preston-24
Kowalski-4 hhds tobacco kirkpatrick Keith-l2
pkgs mdse II 81 Keller 4 pgk cigars King g. Bro
ia sacks cotton seed Louisiana Oil COLL pkgs but
ter go boxes cheese 100 bbls grts III Lawrence eco
wagons J A Lum eco 81 bars and bdls iron Lagan
&Mackson 25 lard IS bdls paper bags 25 bbls
vinegar Lochte & Cordes 8 boxes clothsng Capt Nc
S2o dozen brooms NJ McGraw-25 do G Morris g.
co-15i plows Mullan g. Holloway pkgs glassware
EFF Motion Il cask sample coal A MiltenbergeI-.
. bbls oil 2 cases grease e Mckeen SEQ 10 pkgs
bu ter Newman & Kent-500 kegs soda order Salt Co
81 pkgs glassware and earther ware Peser &co .ls
pkgs ink pkgs type c Palmer &co-420 bbs pota-
toes 81 bbls apples IL bbs onions 124 sacks 9
sacks corn Chas Pleasants-390 rolls pipe Page Geo.
40 pkgs mdse Rice Bros &co-63 bbs erits Russell g.
Halls cases hats Roger &co-l3 hf bbls lard TO
Widow Riehl .25 bbls whisky j Ryan-29 pkgs
mdse P Sarrazin-4D bbls oil 10 plows IL pkgs mdse
s auff r Macready Co.'S bbls -four IS bbls whisky
Is tierces hams boxes bacon hf hhds bacon Sehwa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
OHIO RIVER.

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, 4th inst, at 5 P. M.
~ For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
Assss.sasstsa vile, Henderson, Shawneetown, Padu-
-. cah Cairo, Memphis, and all inter
mediate points-The passenger steamer
Charles Ii Church,
John s. Patterson, master, NJ. NJ. Deem clerk,
Will leave as above For freight or passage apply en-
b ard, or to BUhDEAU & WAYNE
81 LOG Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 1, at P. M.
- For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans.
A&s@@<thRa6S vile, Henderson, Shawneetown, Pada-
snz*@.a'.NA cah Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
p0ints-The passenger steamer
Mary Houston,
Chas. Miller. master, Ell lott Miller clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply on
board, or TO BURDEAU & WAYNE,
LOG Gravier street.
N. B.-A : Ian of the cabin can be seen and state
rooms engaged. by applying at the Office of BUR
DEAU s. WAYNE au26
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Tuesday Evening, August 81, isis. I
NEW ORLEANS ULKARIN0-aoUsn.

We continue to quote frst-class CONNER
cial paper and collateral loans at 8@9 "a
cent per annum discount. AL do at 1O@I2, and
second grade at 15@l8. First-class mort.
cages rule at 500 D cent per annum. Sec.
ond grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1l3s@1l4s against 114s a,
New York; closed at ll4@1l4s, against 1l4I
in that market. Sales S34, 600, at 1149ll4I.
Silver unchanged. No sales. American
half dollars rule at 1062@l071, and Mexican
dollars at 94@942 gold.
Foreign Exchange is without quotable vari-
alton. Nothing transpired. Bill of lading
and AL clear sterling bills are still quoted al
552@5.53, bank nominal and francs at 4 561
for commercial and 4. 524 for bank.
New York sight unchanged. Bank check
ing rate onI New York ) p cent premium,
commercial sight -@5-l6.
Nothing transpired in Stocks.
City Bonds and New State Consols are
steady and unchanged. No sales are reported.
City Scrip, Metropolitan Police Warrants
and State Warrants are quiet and without
quotable variation. No transactions were
reported.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

vICKSBURG, GREENvILLE AND THE
BENDS.
VICKSBURG AND THE BENDS UNITED
STATES NAIL PACKET
Leaves every THURSDAY, at SPIN.
r. For Greenvflle, Virksburg and
.h64&tRRa the Bends-The fine and fast passenger
packet
Katie,
j. M. White master c. Holmes clerk
Connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for ali
points YazoO and Tallahatchie Rivers.
JNO. JANNEY, 1T Common street.
ADAMS a. WORK,
9 Commercial Place.
ja20 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
OUACHlTA RIVER.

OUACHlTA RIVER.
OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, Sept. 4, at 5 z. M.
~ For Ouachita City, MOreho use
lssS $500 Point Trenton, Monroe Columbia Har-
Ekzssssisiiz risonburg, Trinity and all landings on
Bayou Bartholomew, Ouachita and Black Rivers
The new ightdraught steamer
BastrOp,
.. P. Delahoussaye, master, Alec Mackay, clerk,
will leave as above, positively. For freight pass
age apply OF board or to
HITE e. CARLIN, Tchoupitoulas street
LORD T. MCPEAKE 46 Camp at, Get
Will connect with boats for all the tributaries.
au14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

V[UKSBURR.
SATURDAY vICKsBURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at SPIN.
.EE h For viclxsburg, Davis's Bend.
Watcher a. all 10 termediate landngs-
The passenger steamer
Gov. Allen.
Gin place of Natchez)
Jno e. Benson, MASTER Jno. G. Baker Chas erica
clerks
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line for
Yazoo, Tallahatcbie and Sunfower rivers and with
Anchor Line for Memphis Cairo and St. Louia.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common st..
or to H1TE CARLIN, Tchonpitoulas 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.

Tuesday Evening. August 81 1876.
CoTToN-The sales to-day embraced 347
bales at irregular and rather weaker prices,
requiring reduction of sc on our inside
figures for Low Middling and Middling. We
give also the figures and report of the Ex-
change, in full, as below:
ANKRIOAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.