davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
FREEDOM FOR MONEY.
| HOW LOUISIANA OFFICIALS LIBERATE PRISONERS
FOR SACRED THING.
From the Shreveport Evening Telegram.

From the Shreveport Evening telegram
Startling developments have enlisted our
attention this morning. They are nothing
more nor less than statement that hush
money" amounting to $50, induced Bossier
official and Caddo official to allow prisoner,
who mad terribly beaten an old gentleman in
Bossier parish, to step quietly over the Texas
line, and go on his way rejoicing.
Owing to the accused Caddo official being
absent from the city, we decline mentioning
any names until we have seen him in person.
The facts in the case, as We learn them
from reliable source, are that man whose
name could not be remembered, came near
killing an old gentleman in Booster, and was
pursued by the officials, who failed to capture
anything but his pistol He was followed
into Caddo parish by Bossier official, who
secured the assistance of Caddo official, and
the pursuit was continued to the residence OF
a Mr.. Bagley. near the Texas line, where the
party sought was overtaken. The Caddo
official entered first, and was soon
followed by the Bossier official, who
stated that he had come to arrest
the party. Mr. Bagley, owner of the
premises, demanded the authority, when
the Bossier official touched his double barrel
shotgun and said, "This is my authority"
The man was then taken out of the house.
but soon returned with the pistol in his pos
session which he had lost in making his
escape from Bossier. On his return he pulled
out $40 and said: "They didn't get this. be-
cause | told them the $50 l gave them was all
had"
We have withheld the names of the parties
accused of this piece of gross official INSIDE
meanor for reasons stated, not wishing to do
them any injustice. If they are innocent we
have done them no harm, but if they are
guilty, then the press should not be silent in
regard to their conduct, or attempt to shield
them from pubic condemnation. We await
further information in regard to the affair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 2, Noon.-Barom-
eter 80. Wind northeast, light Weather
cloudy and hasy.
No arrivals.
Sailed Steamship Trafalgar.
The barks Antonio, Susan L. Campbell,
Tigri and d. H. Bills are at anchor outside,
awaiting favorable wind to sail.
The steamer Marina and schooner Lily of
the Valley and Grace Webster are at anchor
inside bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 2, P. M.-Baro-
meter 49, IS. Weather calm and cloudy.
Arrived: American ship J. A Thomson,
Thomson master, forty-nine days from Liver
pool.
British ship Armstrong, Bryan master, fifty
six days from Montevideo.
British ship Annie M. Law, Perry master,
eighteen days from Yarmouth.
Sailed: Steamer Hudson, barks Antonio
and Tigri and schooner Lily of the Valley.
The steamer Marina is on the bar, bound
out.
The banks Susan L. Campbell and D. Fl.
Bills are at anchor outside, outward bound.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. l, 1875.
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
Z. 5. A:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 16I
feet. Least width for that depth, so feet
High tide at $50 p NJ. Height above mean
low tide feet. Depth of channel at high
tide, lS4 feet. Bottom soft.
P. B. SEXTON,
Master of McAllister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
DETAILS OF THE sUNNYsrDE DISASTER.

New YORK, Dec 1.-The mate had not got
over fifteen or twenty feet from the steamer,
with his life-boat full of people, before il
capsized. A terrible scene ensued There
must have been eighteen persons in the boat.
The mate swan ashore, but the others that
were saved swan back to the steamer. In all
probability all that were lost were drowned
from the capsizing of the life boat. Their
shouts and cries for aid must have been heard
for long distance.
"As quickly as possible says the mate, 81
took the boat from the starboard side and.
with our head waiter and deck boy, tried to
get around to the people in the water, but
the heavy ice prevented it. The cries for help
continued about ten minutes; then all was
still.
ave launched the big boat from the upper
deck, which was even with the water, the
vessel at that time being 200 feet from shore.
l took the boat with the second engineer, and
finally reached the capsized boat. She was
bottom upwards, and a man lay on her on his
back, with his feet in the water and ice,
nearly dead.
1--WE took him on board the steamer, put him
in the pilots room and covered him with
blankets. Then l heard noise on the out
side CT our port wheel-house, which was only
two feet out of water. We worked the boat
through the ice to the spot where the cries
came from, and found an elderly lady, groan-
ing.
''She was lying on the ice, about five feet
from the wheel-house. Her body was par
tally in the water, while her arms were hold
ing her up. She was still alive. With great
difficulty we got her in the boat, took her to
the steamer, put her in the wheel-house room
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE Two ORPHANS The great repute
gained by this play in other cities, and the
litigation which has taken place in this city,
in reference to it, had created great desire on
the part of our citizens to witness it and
Judge for themselves of its real merits. There
is no disputing the fact that it is one of the
most vigorous and effective plays from the
pen of any modern playwright; the plot and
situations are very admirable, and appeal
strongly to the sympathies of the audience.
AS presented, at both the Varieties Theater
and the Academy of Music last evening" it
was very croditably rendered, and we regret
formances terminated precludes our giving to
either the extended criticism they deserve.
The play will be repeated at both theaters this
evening, and we trust that both companies
will be treated to as large audiences as
were present last evening The scenic
effects are very elegant, and it seems
to be the intention of all engaged in the per-
formances to make their acting worthy Of the
au hor's success. We shall notice the acting
of both troupes at length another time.
THE ST. CHARLES THEATER Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett was seen last evening in his admirable
rendition of Iago, in Shakespeare's tragedy
of "Othello." Although he had not acted
tuO pdAt lOI sOAuO tiLiC, AO lCuS W ~ luoI
evening the full force of his dramatic genius,
and gave as result a piece of acting well
worthy of the admiration of the requirements
of the higher class of dramatic literature.
The crafty and polished villain, the subtle
and remorseless scoundrel, as combined in
the character of Iago, were wildly pictured
by Mr.. Barrett, and from first to last his act
ing betrayed masters handiwork. Mr.. j.
W. Norton was very successful as OShello.
This evening Mr.. Barrett takes farewell
benefit, and as he will not in all probability
appear before New Orleans audience again
for many years, it is hoped that our people
will give him generous and hearty testimo-
NAL of their appreciation. He is certainly a
very eminent artist, and has been generally
considered favorite in New Orleans we trust,
therefore, as he is to bid US shortly farewell,
it will be to large number OF his friends.
THE GLOBE THEATER.-Another good house
to be recorded for Manager Flynnes theater
last evening His efforts to please have not
failed to meet their deserts, and his excel
lently arranged programmes nightly attracts
large and enthusiastic audiences.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
GENERAL NEWS.

| CHIcAGo. Dec. 2.-The Chicago and Illinois
River Railroad Company has gone into bank
ruptcy. Liabilities 81 100000.
| SAN Francisco, Dec. Capt Waddell ar
rived from New York, in command or the "a
cific Mail steamer City of San Francisco He
intended to take her on her first trip to sgd
new via Honolulu, but being threatened Will
arrest by the Hawaii IN authorities on charge
of piracy, for the destruction of the Hawaiian
bark Harvest, during his operations against
the Arctic whaling fleet in the rebel steamer
Shenandoah, Capt Lachlin will take his
place temporarily, pending arrangements to
secure Waddells freedom from molestatlon by
the Hawaiian authorizes.
| PgJADELpH1A. Dec 2.-The old navy yard
there has been sold for 81, 600, 600. The pur-
chaser is supposed to be in the interest OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Central road, but they declined
to say.
President Scott, of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, admitted tonight that the company
had purchased the Old Navy Yard property,
and that it would be utilized as much as pos
sible for railroad purposes.
BosToN, Dec 2.-The sale of the Bay
Psalm Book is enjoined by Old South Church,
who claim it mysteriously disappeared from
their library. It was the first book pub.
llshed in the country.
OswEGo, Dec. at is ascertained the
schooner l. G. jenkins foundered during Mon
days gale. All on board-nine persons
were lost.
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Dec. "A portable
engine boiler exploded, killing Nelson, the
engineer, Solomon Eulow, lawyer, and
scalding several
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The steamer Jaccki and
Consort Report are ashore on Lake Michigan.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2.-Briukiey, the wife
murderer, was respited to-day until the last
day of March next.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Ex-Senator Ira
Harris is dead.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. a Reuben w.
Stroul, Canal Commissioner, is dead.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.-The steamer Allentown
went to the rescue of the schooner Frederick
w. Chase The crew represented her in
perilous condition and wanted to be taken off.
The Allentown anchored close by, but the
schooner disappeared. 1t is feared she foun-
dered during the night
LOUISVILLE, Dec 2.-The Broadway Baptist
Church was nearly ruined by fire. Loss S7O,-
900. The pastors library, valued at $1,000,
was destroyed.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 2.-The Ridgewood water
main bursted this morning. The cobblestones
and earth were thrown an immense height.
A horse car sunk in the excavation caused by
the rush of waters. The passengers and
horses were rescued. Cause, frost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Dec 2.-River rs feet inche:
and falling. Fair, moderating weather. Ar.
rived Louisville, from New Orleans De.
parted: Mary Miller, for New Orleans.
ST.. Louis, Dec. ARRIVED: ST. Gene
We've, from Vicksburg. Departed: Scudder,
for New Orleans; Utah, for Vicksburg. River
fallen inches. Very heavy fog last night,
lasting till 10 A. NJ; since then clear and
warm.
CAIRO, Dec. ARRIVED: Capitol City from
Vicksburg, A. NJ. Bee, from New Orleans,
10. Departed: City Of Quincy, for New Or
leans, 10 P. M; Capitol City, for ST. Louis,
4; Bee, for St. Louis, noon. River % feet
and rising. A light rain fell. Mercury 4S.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 2.-River 25 feet $40
inch on gauge and falling. Weather cloudy,
mild and threatening.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-River falling, with 10
feet inches in the canal. Weather clear
and cool. Down: Robert Mitchell, from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans.
P1rTsBURG, Dec. 2.-River 6 feet II inches
and falling. Weather clear and cold.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 2. - River rose l foot.
Weather warm and rainy. Departed: Andy
johnson and Glencoe for st. Louis, Chas.
Morgan for Cincinnati, the latter last night.
VICKsBURG, Dec. Passed up: Colorado
at P. NJ. Arrived: Lee at P. NJ. The
river has risen Is inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
CONSTITUTED from FIRST PACE

Khoiend, November 30, says, Notwithstanding
tbeiy recent defeat at Monaghan, the Kipts
cboke have assembled on the left banks OF thu
Marin and Svr Dario rivers in large numbers
Their headq uarters were at Balyktochi, where
fbev had concentrated to the number o.
10000.
The Russians, under Gen. SkobeleH, at
tackled the former on November Gath. The
Kiptschaks were defeated with IMMENSE loss
The Russian troops, after their victory, re-
turned to Monaghan.
1t is believed that security is re.est ablished
on the right bank of the Syr Daria.
BOMBAY, Dec. 2.-The Prince Of Wales and
suite have arrived at Handy.
MADRID, Dec. 2.-The Cabinet Council de-
cided upon the formation OF two armies OF
five divisions each, one in Navarro, under
Gen. Martinez, the other in the basque pro-
vinces, under Gen. Quesada.
MADRID, Dec. 2-The changes in the Cabi-
net went into effect to-day. Inc following
Ministers took the oath OF ONCE before the
King. Cardenas Del CASTILLO, as President OF
the Ministerial Council, Calderon Collantes,
as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Martin Hervla,
as Minister of Justice, Toreno, as Minister OF
Public Works.
The other heads of Departments remain
unchanged. Calantes was offered the mis-
sion to Rome, but declined it, being unable
to leave the city on account OF domestic at
fairs. He was then transferred from the
Ministry of Justice to that of Foreign An
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Specie has increased IN
the Bank of France $500, 900 francs.
VIENNA, Dec. 2-Sclavonic reports state
that the Turkish garrison at Goronsko, con-
sis ing of two battalions, have surrendered.
ALDEN, Dec. 2.-The Egyptian troops have
occupied the districts of Juba and Kismayo,
disarmed the Zanzibar forces and hoisted the
Turkish flag.
ST.. THOMAS, Nov. 10-The German steamer
Augusta, from Lagusyra, reports everything
quiet. Nothing new about the Dutch I'M
broRlio.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 2, Noon.-Cotton-Spo
steady; Ordinary 10 1916, Good Ordinary
IL Lie, Low Middling IL 11-l6. Middling
10 1-l6, Middling Alabama ID SIG, Middling
Orleans and Texas Is SIG.
Futures quiet; Low Midding for December
1908 1-l6, January 1901 3-16, February
Is 5-16@135, March 13a@l3 GIG, April
IA 11-16@l3&, May 1908 1915, June
IA H-16@14B, July IA 3-16@144, August IA
l5-16@l4s.
New YORK, Dec. 2, Evening. - Cotton
steady; Middlipg Uplands - 1-16, Orleans
49,; sales 1103 bales; consolidated net re-
celpts 135, 444; exported to Great Britain &c.
1914, to France 1898, to the Continent TO-
934, to the Channel 100; net receipts 654,
gross 1904.
Futures closed dull but steady. Sales
IA, 600 bales, as follows: December Is 1-16,
January 13I@13 5-32, February 10 5.16@
10 1882, March Is 17-32@13 9 Is, April
13 23-32@13a, May Is 29-32@l3 1915, June
"A S.32@l4B, July II 7-32@14s. August
IA 5-l6@I4s
Flour scarcely so firm, very moderate de-
mand. Superfine Western and State 81 50(9
90. Southern flour less active; common to
fair extra So 20@6 40, good to choice extra
Sc 5000 Wheat slightly in buyers favor,
limited inquiry. Corn 8cG1c better, fair
business; 7444G75 for high mixed and yellow
Western, rs tor white Western, "a for old
mixed Western, on track, 62@70 for new West
ern mixed Oats a shade tirmer, fairly &C.
tive.
Coffee-Rio firm; IS! @2l, gold, for cargoes;
lS2@2l, gold, for job lots Sugar very firm; fair
demand; stock considerably reduced: SlMSB
for fair to good refining; s. for prime; refined
firm; l0s for Standard A; 1OB for granulated
and powdered; II for crushed. Molasses-
New Orleans steady; 5S@64 for good to
fancy. Rice quiet and unchanged. Ta!low
firm. Pork dull and cas- err; uninspected
mess 500 25. Lard easier; prime steam l22(9
IL 1916. Whisky frrer, ST 1561 l6.
Freights firmer; cotton by sail Sis; by steam
1882
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Flour dull. Wheat gen
orally unchanged, but some sales rather
lower; No. Chicago spring 81 O6h; No. do
ST O3@1 03B, spot; 81 O4@1 o4. seller Jauu-
cry; No. do 81, rejected 70. Corn inactive;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
THE COURTS.
Fifth District Court.

Fifth District court.
Bay14 & Pond U.s. the Merchants Insurance
Company This suit for 100000 damages
for libel, was called up yesterday for trial be-
fore jury, and at the opening 7. J. Semmes,
Esq, for the defense, filed challenge to the
array of jurors on the ground that the jury
commissioners had drawn more than thirty
six suitable jur4rs as required by the statute.
Judge Cullom, after listening to lengthy ar
guments from M1jor New and Mr.. Semmes,
overruled the motion and ordered the trial to
proceed. The rest of the day was consumed
in selecting jury.
Superior Criminal Court.
ARRAIGNED.
Bertrand Dinnot, charged with embezzle-
ment, pleaded not guilty.
MOTIONS.
State vs.. William Green, convicted of
burglary. Motion for arrest of Judgment.
State VS.. Thos. Coleman, convicted of mur-
der.-A certified copy of the decree of the
Supreme Court, delivered by Mr.. Justice
WHY, on November Both, 1S75-refusing a
re hearing and confirming the judgment of
the Lower Court, was presented in open
court by District Attorney John McPhelin,
for record.
INFoRMATIoNs FILED.
The State Va. Henry Watson. - Charged
with the killing of Lydia Smith, July 26,
1875. Indictment for murder.
The State vs. Michael Frowley.-Indict-
ment for willful and corrupt perjury.
The State vs.. John Connors. ment
for perjury.
In the case of the State vs.. VIM. T. Loan,
Geo. L. Cain, VIM. Walsh. Leonard Malone
and P. H. Boyle, indicted tor the kidnapping
of Frederick S. Stokes, September %, 1876,
the Grand Jury returned true bill
CASES TRIED.
State VS.. John Bares charged with assault
ing an officer with an AK November g. 1875
Verdict guilty, and recommended to the
mercy of the court Sentenced to one day in
the Parish Prison.
State We. Daniel Green, grand larceny
Verdict, guilty.
, State vs. VIM. Brady, carrying concealed
apon.-Verdict, not guilty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
A MYSTERIOUS BARREL.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A barrel delivered to the
United States Express Company by an un-
known expressman, addressed to Thos. Green
& Co., Iowa, contained the bodies of very
handsome woman about twenty-five years of
age and stillborn child.
LATER.-The truckman who took the bar
rel to the express Office has been found. H s
story is that he received it from house in
one Of the most aristocratic portions of
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The identity of the young
woman packed in the barrel is undiscovered.
The truckman when arrested identified two
men who had procured his help, who were
arrested. They asserted they had done a
body snatching business. A warrant is out
for DR.. Wilder, who is implicated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
THE HERZEGOylNIANS.

New YORK, Dec. "A private letter from
an eye witness of the sufferings of the Her
zegovinian refugees, represents them as in a
condition calling for immediate relief. Thous-
ands of them, she says, must die before help
can come. Her husband saw the headless
bodies of Oh ristians in the streets cf Her
zsgovinian town, while the headless bodies
of women were floating in the river, and in
the streets of the town swine were feeding on
the corpses of Christian women.
The writer makes an earnest appeal for
these Christian refugees, who she says, were
compelled to flee from their homes on account
of the prosecutions of the Turks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
MARINE.

PABIs, Dec. 2-The Pauline Virginie De
Jaget Is reported disabled.
HAVANA, Dec. 2.-The steamer Cimbora,
Galveston, for Liverpool, is here in distress.
Nature of trouble not SLATED.
GALVESTON, Dec. ARRIVED: Bark Jessie
Good win, from Trinidad. Cleared: Steam
ship San Marcos, for Liverpool
NEW YORK, Dec. ARRIVED: City of Mon
treal and City of Vera Cruz. Arrived out ::
Cheornie, New Orleans. The Weymouth, for
Brunswick, lost man overheard. Home
ward bound Hermania, Pensacola, The
Queen, Darien.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.

MILWAUKEE, Dec 2.-The defense in the
case of Taft & Weimer introduced testimony
designed to show that stamps could be re-
moved from packages and the figures repre-
senting the number of gallons altered
Abode, a chemist, and others swore that
there Iare preparations by which ink can be
removed from paper without disfguring.
A keg of highwines that had been stamped
an hour before was brought into court, and a
man pulled out the tacks, removed the stamp,
and took out the ink marks that had been
made by the gaugers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. 2, 1922 P. NJ. - Gold
lis.
New YORK, Dec. Mooney closed easy,
4@5. Sterling quiet, 4S3! Gold closed at
lis. Governments active and lower; new
SIS 117a State bonds quiet and steady; Ten
nessees, 46, new Al.
ub-Treasury balances: Gold $40, 36l, 408;
currency S4l, $40, ga.
The Sub Treasurer paid out S35, 900 on ac-
count of interest and 81, 100, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S2l1, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
and covered her with blankets, but she died

and covered her with blankets, but she oied
about two hours after.
eve then went to work to construct rope
ferry from the steamer to the shore AT this
time at least sixty persons were crowded to,
gether on the hurricane deck aft. The WIND
was blowing hard and the air was bitter cold
We got the line ashore and succeeded IN get
ting all off in safety, after they had been on
deck for two hours.
"To do so, we hauled them in the boat and
pulled the boat along by the rope. On reach
ing the shore, they clambered up the ROCKS
and made their way to farm-houses in the
vicinity, where every attention was gwen
them
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Dec. 2-Patrick Toohy, who
got angry with his wife about cooking a steak,
poured q can Of kerosene over her, Lit match
and set her on fire. The woman is dead.
Chas O'Conor is gradually sinking.
The Chamber of Commerce has appointed
q committee of five to consider the effect of a
longer continuance of the Cuban struggle on
commerce, and whether tie Chamber should
memorable Congress on the subject
New YORK. Dec. 2.-P. u b. Lawrence.
stationers, have suspended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. 49, For the South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States northeast
winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, and
stationary or rising barometer. For the
Western Gulf States stationery or falling ba-
rometer southeast winds warmer and cloudy
weather, and possibly light rain, followed by
q norther in Texas Friday night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Dec. 2.-Spanish gold 2O9I@210
Exchange dull; on the United STATES, &C
days currency, S7@s9 premium; short
sight 125@l27 premium; on London 144@
LAG premium; on Paris 118@120 premium
Sugar dull; No. IL D. S. l4@149 reals u
arrobe: gold 6hO6a reals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
CHAS. O,CONOR,s CONDITION.

New YORK, Dec. 2-O'Conor's condition is
unchanged. His physicians say the chances
of his recovery are small.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 2, 1890 P. Motion
steady; Middling Uplands 6, MiddliDg Or
leans z 3-16; estimated sales to-day $4,000
bales, 1000 being for export and speculation.
Net receipts 1900 bales, whereof 500 were
American.
Arrivals quiet and firm; January and Febru-
uary delivery, from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling, sgd.
LATER, 3 P. Motion unchanged the;
sales to-day included 100 bales American.
February and March shipments, sail, from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, 65d; March and April delivery, from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, 1864.
PARIS, Dec. 2, 2 P. M.-Rentes &C. %.
LONDON, Dec. 2, P. M.-Consols- for
money SO 7-16; on account 93I.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Tallow SIS Cd.
LONDON, Dec. 2, Evening. - Turpentine
25s. Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

New YORK, Dec. 2-The following were the
closing quotations at the Stock Exchange