davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

The advance Of 1-16l at Liverpool, where
the sales were Is 900 bales, and favorable re-
ports OF Manchester, where yarns aud fabrics
were firm and tending up, together with an
improvement IN futures at New York, made
factors still more confident, MANY Of them
showing increased stringency in their pre-
tensions, but buyers were unwili n to 20 on
at any sitter rateS-some OF them even reauir-
ing concessions-anI the movement was con-
sequently without animation. The actu il
sales, however, were at full prices, but with
out any quotable Improvement. Sixteen
brokerage houses participated in the bust
ness. Only modtlate amount could have
been bought a, ruling rates, and ordrs Of
any considerable magni uae could hardly
have been exe cnted unless at st # ! prices.
The sales for the past three DAYS sun up
675O bales (2i5O on Wednesday, 1900 yester-
day, including $50 not reported TN il to-day,
and 2i0O today. making m aggregate for
the week OF 20, 100, against 33, 500 last week
and - 500 tue week before. Weeks receipts
l2.Oi3 bales, embracing 1874 from other de-
livery ports (of which $50 from Mobile, ID
from Florida and Gil from Texas), and TO-
539 proper, against l2.O7S proper last week
and 9i5 last year. Total proper since Aug
nst 81, 93l, 40 bales. against l, lO2, 220 last
year-decrease III 459.
The exports comprise 40 $40 bales, en-
praclrg Is, 10 to Liverpool, 1850 to Cork,
Tor orders, l2,472 to Havre, 3535 to kevel,
10 70 Barcelona. 697 to Genoa, 1919 to NJ tlaga,
2oo9 to Boston 1851 to New York, and oi2 to
Philadelphia
Inc Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports from II VI. yesterday to II NJ
to-day 614l bales, az inst 1888 last week, ana
$3.50 last year, aud since Frlday 40. It's bales,
against ~, Ill last week and 50, U47 last year
Total since August 81 3. ls3, 9s3 bales. against
3,4l9,47o up to Thursday noon, April ,. last
year, excluding the above S56J,-decrease
235. 4s7.
Experts Friday TO Thursday inclusiye) to
Great Britain 3l.279 b les. against B, G39
last week and 80 9G6 last year, aud to tie
Continent 20 $40 bales against q, $50 last
week and Sc S9l last year.
Stocks It the delivery ports. made 10 to u
NJ 6lS 5G3 bales, against S., All last week
and 60O,G last year.
The weeks receipts at the interior towns
embrace Toss bales, aganst 5000 Last week and
n,25l last year; the shipments 5000 bsl-s,
against II Ola last week and p 3S3 last wear;
and the stocks 50. no bales, against 93.ll3
last week ard 90.l2O last year. Compared
with lat year, is shows falling off OF 4l66
bales in receipts and II. $50 in the shipments |
AUD o. $50 bales IL tAs s.o-ks. !.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
ID MAITRE,
SEEOSMAN AND FLORIST.
mo-. so2 Magazine street, near the Markst.

No. COZ Magazine street. near the Market
desire to call the attention Of Gardeners Plantera
and seed buyers in general, to my complete stock Of
Fresh Spring Seeds for the Farm and Vegetable anc
Flower Garden-for the latter choice assortment d
Bulbs Roots, and other Ornamental Plants, will b.
found in store Also, large variety of parlor anc
Garden Ornaments, of Rustic Wood Terra Gotta anC
Glassware Home made Straw Goods, Wax Materi
ais, Bouquet Papers and Holders Visitors will fuc
by giving mo call, even should they not desire;x
buy that my store will contain I'll from and for tn.
Garden ut mest reasonable prices Price list and
CATALOGUES viii be sent application.
Very respectfully
ja2a I'm 4 NAITRK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Ol0dDc0.
Nominal.
No sales Of Metropolitan Police Warrants
were reported. Thy were still quoted at
about 42a
No transactions reported in State Warrants,
Old were quoted at 3iG1. rev at 5oW53
and Legislative Per Diem ut 37G1-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
COM NJ EROtAL.

UkkICE NEW ukl.EANS BULLETIN,
Friday Evening. April 2, 1875.
CoTToN-The sales to-day (not including
$50 bales additional yesterday, when the
actual bu-iness was 1900 bales) embraced 24OO
bales, at firm pric y, requirin, no change in
our quotations. We give also the fgnres
and report OF the Exhange in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD or CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
0unfafinpa nfafin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
MON ETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULL. ETIN,
Friday Evening, April 2. 1875.

NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

y
We have 70 new feature to notice in tht
Money market. The off4rin3s are moderate
at the banks and limited on the street, anc
the rates Of commercial paper unchanged,
We continue to quote first class paper and
collateral loans for sixty days at 8I19 p cent
per annum AL do ct 1OMl2, and second
grade at 15OlS. First class mortgages con
tinue to rule at 9M1iO u cent per annum,
while second grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at ll4.W1l4i. against ll4l at
New York, and after q moderate business,
closed at 1l4lM)1l4;, against li45 in that mar
ket The sales summed up $50 900. embrace
ing $4,000 and $4,000 at 114J. $1,000 aud
$4,000 at 1l45, $4,000 at 1i4sG1ll4i and
$1,000 at 1144.
No sales OF Silver were reported. Ameri-
can half dollar, were still quoted at 1OSGll0S5,
and Mexican dollars at 9GNy9G!c, gold.
Under the influence Of the decline in Gold
at New York, Sterling Exchange gave way
about Ito u cent. Tue movement was linn
tied, being confined to 925,OO0. comprising
$4,000 bill of lading AZ 5 49, Gl5OO bill Of
lading and $1,000 Al clear at 5 SOY. f750O
bill Of lading At 50M5.5l, and $500. GlOOo,
E2OOO and $500 bill vi l.ding aud $4,000 AL
clear at 5 81.
Francs were aboueD1 lower than yesterday
for commercial. The only sale reported was
$50, 1000 CONNIE rcial At 49,.
At the close erling bills were quoted at
5.5OC15 81 for bill Of lading and AL clear, and
-D5.55 for bank, ard francs at 5S4G4 571
tor commercial, and 4-53a Tor bank.
The offerings OF Domestic Exchange were
of fair extent, and with moderate demand
commercial was unchanged. The sales Of
New York sight covered Sl35 900, embracing
SIS, 900 and $50 600 commercial ut 9-32 per
cent premium, $50 600 do at 9-32C15 SIG, and
$780, private bankers and $4,000 bank
ut SIG.
The banks continued to check on New York
at Z per cent premium. and commercial sight
was still quoted at G5-l6.
In Stocks we noticed some sales Of insurance
shares Of which the particulars were withheld
The sales Of Bonds comprised 5000 Ciy
Gold Bearing Sewn Per Cents at BIZ, and
$l29, 900 (sa!es and rtsales) New State Con-
solidatt d. embracing $4,000 at 50. $4,000, SO,
600, $4,000 and SIS, 900 at 56i, $4,000 at
58a. ana $4,000 and $4,000 At 5Sl. AT the
close the former we're quoted at 81 i(D373, and
the latter at $685.
Nothing trauspired in City Scrip. The
The market is now quoted as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
$50 cases CHOICE IMPORTED.
500 cases, quarter tin, SARDINIA.
20 cases, half TIM. sARDINEal
milo II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
MEDICAL.

RAILROADS.
ri EW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AMI orycafzsy
RAILROAD COMpANk
GREAT JACKSON KO.TE,
Trains depart and arrive az fol,owa:
tFrom Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. 100 A. M. Express. .1l:OO 2. ~.
Gau $3.50. 600 Z. M. Mai! - 1890 A, NJ
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to "a,
Louis, Chicago and Loui-yiilc.
Only one change q s.oeping cars TO Eastern,
oities.
Tickets for sale and information given =. %
Camp street, corner Common
- A. D. SHELDON. Agent,
y. - 'H'S = Se"I "ana0ar aria.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

The amount on cupboard not cleared
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
tst down at the opening this morning at co.
0)0 bales. embracing $4,000 for Liverpool, %.
10 for Havre, 1000 for the Mediterranean,
500 tor the North Sea and 1900 bales for .he
North, which, when deducted from the stock on
hand oy our running statement hsS even
ing, leaves 12G, 800 bales to represent the
quantity at the landing and in presses unsoll
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales,
including so after 2. II. yesterday. Market
quiet but firm"
COTTON STATEMENT.
;s0ok on hand Sept l, 1874 bales 1855
Arrived since last statement..-. 2.'99
Arrived previously. .1,062.4i 6i,tf3
1888, 500
feared to-day. ....... 1873
Lsared previously. ......-.... S92,Gii s9o,972
stock en- hand ard on sEipboard not
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

sheim, Simon Forcheimer, Jos. b. Wolfe. X.
B. Post Edward Pilsbury, Jno 2. King, Fred.
Camerden, J. L. Harris, Andrew Stewart,
Joseph Slime, George Martin, Alfred Moulton,
L. c. .Jurey, Edward Male, Geo. W. Sentell,
A. Levi, John Brunaso, VIM. H. Mathews,
John T. Moore, and Paul E. Mortimer.
Gold opened at ll4y@11l4, against llf3 at
New York, and after fair business,
closed at 114gNl1l43, against 114s in that
term. The sales summed up $4,000, en-
bracing $1,000 at 1l455, $4,000 at 1l44, $4,000
at 1144N11l45, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1l4ss,
and $1,000 and $1,000 at lis.
Nosales Of Silver were reported. American
half dollars were still quoted at 1850 1854,
and Mexican dollars at 96M96!c
Under the Influence Of the improvement in
gold and Foreign Exchange at New York, the
market was $40 e cent higher for CONNER
cial Sterling and 2-lO for bank, and francs
were p cent higher for the former as we'll
as for the latter.
The movement in Sterling was of fair ex-
tent, the sales amounting to Cd. 500, COM
prlsing e3OOO bill OF lading at 1922, e250O
10 at 5.53, s2O00 do at 5.53!. f21,O do
and Al clear at 5.53sM5.5i, E15,OOO do at
5.5iM) ) 545, and l3UOU and e500O Al clear at
at s. 54l
The only sales reported insFrancs were 25.-
900 commercial at 4 SCI and 3OoOoO do at
i.5Gi G14 90.
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at
5 53Cl5 81 for bill Of ladiDg and AL clear.
and -M557 for bank, and francs at 4.56i
tor commercial, and -caj45ll tor bank.
The offerings of Domestic Exchange were
OF ieir extent, and rates were unchanged. The
sales OF New York sight covered $4,000.
embracing $50, 200, $4,000 and $50, 900 prl-
vate bankers aud S25. 600 bank at SIG = cent
premium, $4,000 commercial on Providence
at par, and 5000 Oh Philadelphia at r
cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New York
at per cent premium, and commercial sight
was still quoted at SIG.
The only sales reported in Stocks were Il
shares Peoples Bankat S26, and = Mutual Ia
surance Association at SIS.
The market for New State Consolidated
Bonds opened at about Sc, and closed at 90,
| nearly 2 r cent lower than on Saturday.
The only reason assigned for the decline was
| the absence Of active demand. The sales and
resales summed up $4,000, embracing Sl5,-
geo at 545. $1,000 at 81; $40, 900 at 30, SoOoO
and $40 900 at 81. $4,000 at So. SO, 200 at
555, and ! ., 900 at 56 City Gold Bearing Seven
Per Cents opened at 81, at which rate $1,000
was sold. bat a. the close they were offered
at 81, and no bids were made.
| Nothing TRANSFERRED in City Scrip, which
was still quoted at 3S5NG39l.
Nothing trauspired III Metropolitan Police
Warrants on which to base quotations.
No sales of State Warrants were reported.
Old, iundable, fuctuate with the rise and fall
Of New State Consolidated Seven Per Cents.
and were quilted at abou. b. while new rule
at 500, and Legislative Per Diem at ?1(n}-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Evening, April ). l675.4

We have no material change to note In the
Money market, which continues quiet. The
large volume of bank deposits seems as yet
to ind no increased outlet either in business
paper or in legitimate investment. Appllca-
tons for loans on good collaterals are limited
in number and amount. Inundated by the
late shrinkage in values, capitalists and bust
ness men hesitate to embark in new enter
prises. The re-establishment and growth OF
general business activity and confidence must
Be IA matter OF time; but the very causes
which now retard its development will insure
greater soundness and safety when once the
movement fairly begins.
Remittances to cover the proceeds OF sight
drafts and bills for collection seat on from
New York create some demand tor domesuc
exchange, the ruling rates Of which continue
firm. and are nearly high enough to result IN
transmission Of currency by express. As q
general rule dealers have made only moderate
| purchases in the Moth this year. Antlcl-
| pating slack trade, they have, to greater
extent than usual, laid in their stocks TOR
cash, which is calculated to diminish the de-
mand tor New York sigh. to cover maturing
obligations.
The demand for discounts is chiefly from
the provision trade. Factors notes and ac-
cepsances are rare, which Is accounted Tor Dy
their increased caution in making advances,
ana also Uy UcCOnIhS AAOAO ApuH
pendent and self sustaining. The demand
| for this kind of accommo i.tions seems to be
annually on the decrease feature which We
note as /. most satisfactory ign OF returning
prosperity
When, 1t the close Of the years transac-
tions. the balance is found to be generally on
the side Of the planter, the country will have
made great step forward. At present we
seem to be approaching this point if it is not
already attained Later IN the season, how
ever. We NAV look for an increase IN such de-
uaud. Planters, running short OF means to
carry through the whole years operations,
will reou;re some assistance, and VS. may
therefore expect that, if the crop prospect be
favorable, factors will be more wiling to Ie-
spond to moderate requirements.
We continue to quote first class paper and
collateral loans for sixty days At sct3 per
cent. per annunl, Al do. at 100 ~ aud second
grade at 15(4ls. First class mortgages rule
at ytal 10 per cent. per annun, while second
grade are entirely nominal.
The foliowin, were today elected Directors
of the Merchants Mutual Insurance -.
Messrs. p Maspero, Eiward Toby . n.
Relt, L. F. Generes, D. Fatjo, Z. tourchy,
NJ W. Smith, J. J. Fernandez, ). A. Chat
traix, ]. NJ. Allen and Chs. LATTE: and the
following Of the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Co.: Tnos. 4. Adams, Saml. Is. Newman
S,ml H. Kennedy. c. I. Buidecke, John
Phelps, Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham, 4.
! n. Strong, Victor Meyer, Joseph Bowling
\ Edward j. Gay, yno. NJ. sandidge,S NJ On Kern
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

NOTICE
The proprietor Of the well known CONCERT
SALOON No - ROYAL STREET. informs his
trspds and the public that he has recently improved
his establishments and has engaged the charming vO-
calists Miles. Resale and Mathlde Laurille who
will anrear every evening The bar and restau.
rant supplied with the best OF liquors and all that
is in the market. mhi4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
COMMERCIAL.
,rFiCE NEW OELhhaS BCLLEIlH,
NI1.nanv Evanira Aprll D, 1910.

--o-4H-V r1'e'4-1,~' 80 ;roIul;rr
CoTToS-T sales to-day mot lnclauihe
800 additional late On Saturday, summed "
$3.50 bales, partly at previous rates, pu. mos.
~ a. an Improvement OF &c, to "hicn We ny ~
fynres anG report of the Exchange IN full,
Is below:
Americas STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
n,,,t VIM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
J. J. BLEAkLEY & son

No. 95 Rmapnrt and 100 Basin streets.
Manufacturers of Carriages, Euggies and Jersey
Wagons. Also repairing done such az Iron ano
Wood Work Trimmings Painting and Vanishing
Freight paid on I'll vehicles consigned to US for re-
800 ial6 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
MEDICAL.

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON RO:TE,
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
from Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART ARRIVE.
Express. =. ZOO A. NJ. Express. 100 P. y.
Mail 900. 900 ?. NJ. Mail $50. 1890 A. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville
Only one change CT sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets fox sale and information given at q
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
E.n FROST Henn Manager sn10.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
RenI .Esfafe Transfers.

W. N. Cubbage and Others, per sheriff, to j.
+. Larkin, leasehold l25s by IS feet, on the
north side Of Wade street, 1885, feet east OF
Dalton avenues, $50.
w. NJ. Cameron to A. II. Pugh, five years
lease of the third and fourth floors Of Nos. 81
and IS and the fourth floor Of No. 60 West Third
street, at an annual rent OF $500.
Bridget Norton to VIM. Keating, lot 25 by
STL feet, on the north side Of New street, 24s
feet east OF Broa1way-S3,3U0.
A. G. Mullen and wife TO j. NJ. Keeler, lot liz
by is feet, on the south SIDE OF Mill street, ST.
feet east of Main street, in Montgomery-$oUO
J. A. Stacy and others, per Sheriff, to b. X.
Marsh. lot 10J by l40 feet, the southeast COR
ner OF jackson and Center streets; also, lot o.
the same siZe. on the northeast corner OF Jack.
son and Wall streets, in Carthage-sl,t90
Is. X. Marsh to Elsie j. STEWART same lots
1900.
j. 8. Wise and wife to Anna NJ. Wise, lot J21s
by 6U feet, on the north side of Geor. C street
li21s feet east Of Cutter street-$1,UOO.
Sarah Jeanes TO Mary A. Bennett. lot "a by
S. 49, lu0 feet, on the cast side OF Mclean av.
enue, 2l6 feet south Of Harrison ayenue--Sl
love and affection.
Mary A. Bennett and husband to q. NJ
Steele, same lot-S3,5vO.
q. s. Jeanes and wife to same, lot 841s by
s. 46-l0U feet adjoining the above on the north
$3.50
l.. NJ. Steele and wife to Ellen Boyce, the two
lots above dcscrbcd-s6,0N.
George Kopp and wife TO j. y. Purcell, lot 6,
by b6si feet, on the southwest corner Of Cutter
and Liberty streetS-$1.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

Faculty, as Mr.. Gay understood, the
next evening In the Chapel of the Uni
versity. The University of Indiana
must have been far gone in free
love and general anarchy in 1872.
The fact that such a lecture
before large class of young ladies' and
gentlemen was countenanced by the
Faculty of University, and one Of their
number was run down and out for enter
ing respectful protest ag gainst it, is one
of the saddest facts that have been
brought to light. "Free speechv' some
one cries. Very well-Dut free speech at
Bloomington on that occasion was all on
the side of Free Love, and the champions
of free speech throttled Prof. Gay and
run him of! We presume the Brooklyn
scandal has forced that Faculty to call q
halt in the march upon which they seem
to have entered at double quick. The
University should be heard from if Mr..
Gay has misrepresen ntei the facts.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
LIE DERSrEn JOUR DUN cONDAMNE.

Old coat, for some three or four seasons,
We've been jolly comraoea but now
We part, old companion, forever;
To fate and the fashion bow.
You'd look we'll enough at dinner,
rd wear you with ride at ball,
But Pm dressing tonight Tor wedding,
My own, and you'd NOT do at all.
You've too many wine-stains about you,
YOU'RE scented too much with cigars,
When the gas-iight shines full on your collar
1t glitiers with myriad stars,
That wouldn't look well at my wedding,
They'd seem inappropriate there.
Nell doesn't use diamond powder,
She tells ME 1t runs the mar.
There's reprobate loosepess about you
Should I wear YOU to o-njght, believe,
AS | come with my bride from the altar.
You'd laugh III your wicked old sleeve,
When you felt there the trembling pressure
Uf her hand in its dellcate glove,
That is telling me. slyly but proudly,
Her trust Is as deep as her love.
30 10 to your grave in the wardrobe
And furnish a feast tor the moth,
Nclls glove shall betray It's sweet secret
To younger, more innocent cloth.
TITS time TO put on your SUCCESSOR
It's made in o fashion that's new;
OLD coat, Pm afl aid it VIII never
Set as easily upon me as you.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
administering antidotes to the potion
he had given her, and with perfect sue

administering antidotes to the potion
he had given her, and with perfect sue
cess.
The poison she had taken toward the
last was not calculated to destroy life,
but suppress consciousness.
They drove rapidly home, and sent for
DR.. Adams. and in a few hours she was
able to explain In some degree the hor-
rors through which she had passed.
But for weeks the spirit of the nnfor-
tunate girl hovered On the verge of the
grave. Gradually the disease yielded to
judicious treatment, and she rcgained
finally her health, but it was long before
she was tine same bright, rosy, happy
Leila, once the joy and delight OF all whc
knew her.
But time brings all thing to pass, and
a few months alter the supposed death of
the expectant bride, the young lovers
met, and in The presence of d large circle
of kind friends, were Joined in that holy,
sacred union that real death alone can
disunite.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

THE regulation of telegraph tolls by the
States will be found a very impractical
undertaking, as the lines that most need
the check of legislation run through
many States. 1t will be found hard to
effect any good where jurisdiction
extends to only small part
Of the territory over which the lines are
run. The true system is for each State
TO pass law similar to that in Pennsyl.
mia, prohibiting the consolidation of tele-
graph companies or the leasing of the
lines of one company by another. A joint
resolution migbtalso be passed asking our
Representatives in Congress to use their
influence in favor of such legislation as
may seem desirable. But any direct at
tempt on the part of the Legislature OF
our State to regulate these abuses will
be worse than useless, and we are not
sure but they are instigated by the COM
panies themselves.