davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-20

-, -,a,<. ti ,a,,, ra-. 49,, -.
british, escc; falr inside and covesr, 4s@5e; tufc-
rIor, 3Xva &c; crooked, 1Gs5c.
49,, ~ , III. was so, @ ".,As' "o." IRON sns
fairl, steady enc. OF ,ao tho receipts hnvo ueon
comparatively light, an1 within tho Takt two thre0
rco.s ,n,,c of tho accumulation of M, rar,cr wect.
y, tIc c,son Ina bce,, workcl mr. Th,a esca hol.
ela eonlltne. aud full price" arc pojns demaulel.
VIC quote: Choice TO fane, yellow, a;as2e; rug
u NJ. ~ .Du.s nsrta tnsr. hog ~. o~. no r..
prices. orlerp o. heretofore, wero tor sa amounts
mud wero nromptly lled At farmer mutations s,ark
4, &c; Lewiston, asEe; Nonta,p, as';s; Ontario,
2se: American a. a'c; Amoskeac, a'Hc: hur'nl.
bugs bu 14s51se 10, bu. 'SGtc; s1nuics single,
oa Thero ws No II m ac'yy IN n a.
a an TIC .sfaet ~ ms s sndenns r. 9s Of
IN 1ooI ~ Taurs f.ctnrr 'A - eA1A' ~" A4e9 A'o
< cSSsLErrsds was iettor than for conn tmo pre-
iaying s,lied oat q, ins sssed s.as!n. q orieis.
5;sgs 9ns ;l... ss, sloe a. eSs' sS s,Sss, sis
indi:na 1ock, s5oo Baltimore ohio' 81, 81: iliinois
'I;SssS ss,stn.or-p,,.o,,, .oo,. ,,, -,
t,,e rNcrt ,na sao 9oos we1o a nnM % eaay @ az
ptoea pa % o w. Were stssy o Sr
rcls at 81 and cars lard tierccs At $l.es. 1t
country u not arHe and that tho recent eclino via
auo ssy 10 ths tscs thss souo los held huso wero
DnFssED liOas~wero less active. and about 12xo
toxer. owing TO Larger receipts AMI tlo Weakness III
as e m
local Trade 10 to much OF the tradfnn. Ifeayy its
.o,a .. ss3asss2', AMI mixed - ss,3x p!gs sold
SeSst S',eS N1H F'Hes
complished IN ths n,h market. Tlse fow orders m
sss T;s oasfsana sss s Sa xhn c q the fS
No. j do. ~, No., trout. $40; No. / silore
family mackerrl, IL brl, $3.iaajoo: No. i nhorp
Kits. s2.oo: No. bay k}ts, lilo largo family
kits si.l0ta1.i6; bank goldfish, $s75aG0o; aeorgns
co,j.nAh, $aN1tag15: new Labrador herring g1llt
h.4, $5sosts.75 DO X brl s46uaL7s; Lainsior her-
ring, round, bsls. xo25a 60: do brl. KlsksaTs;
nun. II I'll, is.35das.N. ~~'''''o''' ''''~N 'N''
FiiUiTA AND NUTs-Acttv.ty again characterized
.ho movement tn imported frns, aid 1t tic extreme
domestic dried waa nbseryaLo. or,iexa ~ werr few Few
for limited amounts. Nuts wero in rood Isnani.
dru1ng new. ital5o: Ttksa nr1,nrs nav: 3l5Gs7%n:
Frcnch pyuneH. ke9s nuI bo!ca. aE1s1an rsi,tns''
sM: $senss II lSii ,o zan,s e,rTants Tsasc III.
ron, la7r: }ern m,1f lYfa liz, nraucs ,scf gSso1c
IlnmIXrto-Aiicn ptsr,ns iStaHc ,irht1sn snrios
lu{Algkr: Indiana and Illinois phfaYkc: poachos
halves, l3kA13c; DO. mixed, lQMGalle j: do psrel.
latGt9p: Gl4ckerr1es. llLfai1c ruspbcrr!cs :atM
o7c rIttel cAerries YttaaSc Nurs-Filberts II Ita
12c almonds, TerragoHa, Q1a1l xc: Nap{es wnjnIts
uey 1fc do old lt l5c Oreno!Jio walnt1ta 11G1i3n
J3rsziIs Hka1o: pecana Ta1as 14tn lbo Wiimiuu..
ton peaullta, ut4pkp: TuLuoxst.o tne0nt,ta 6,aUu:
At5lsia EsTinp!1 ys ra,her o.t owing 10 tbo
con;unc cad weathcr Will n,atns u d,i,icm,t W. ~
move tho frutt without its frrcxnr gooti troie /.
, 1875-12-20

DosTni, Do lS.-.N0ol unchanged, Although buy
ers havo uos been guile numerous tho p.ss week =
FUR bufnrss has been done for tho season trsnsao
tons aeipg chtoy Ia domestlea Ohio sud IennsylyA-
1lia feoees. 4oH4tBc: aud 1x Michigan Aeeces haro
lReu moEa Inquired for: aold At taGa'so Wisconsin
and ludiana woul sold more freely at 42at5c Tie do
maud IL almost e1ciuliyeg foF hne woo,s Rcartey any
Hesum or No, heaees hays bscn soi4 but tbe stock
IL quits small Couhing aad l!e!aina heeoes eontinua
to 10 held quito armly, and arp At sUt9eao:
washed, 4sAas*o; unwashed. pulled wool has been
arriving quite freely, aud bus met with het(af do
naud; talps principally 1t AolSa,o for aup<snns and
x; lot Of choice E4atsFp super At a7H9slke.
, 1875-12-20

Nxw OlLEANs, Dec. lB.-Cor rox-De1naua tcss 40
tvs saes ba,ss rrces AteaaJ Until lato p tho
day, when slry xerp pAs,sti middlspgs, 12Ksl1Ae :;
gool mtddliugs, li,.Glsse. Asosipts, nsts 7.tsA
a!rs; groxs 1910; o1ports, to ths Continent, o33
coa.swils, II; 70 taa 3irisstp, l.ao1; soef, 2762
Tho rcpuEt Of oyegspd lposs,pvnt fog The QuAax end
lug NV, 70, nsas W by Hscrssasy uaci of tbs NJ
, 1875-12-20

donnt 11changr thows net movement BY mil ACTIONS
tho Continent. direct ,rnm prlncera. Of 2 7a balo4
RlafI haso bc'n shipped overland 1rrct 10 mills. and
aNsf2 wrro In Transit Ivy various overland rontca
10 Eastern delivery Paris At tho eioao of
Hovemtrs. Tho total tnptly from this years crop
durfng Tho quarter Including receipts of ports over.
land. direct 10 mills and cotton IN transit overland to
Eastern delivery 1'orta. was l,G19G7J. Toal sAtnEs
for fnsihctn consumption !aring lilo uhartur 3l5,-
vi.
atnn1Lr, Dee. 1a.-CorrcH-QnEct; tntdll'ngR1oAd
1910; low milalings, 1l7sc; gnol nrdlnsry. l0.i@
lie; net srooInls, 4,1'd bnles; exiotia to Great
Britain 3fio: 10 thc Continent t,o2, coastwiae .a0;
balcH, l.aCo atock, 62,933.
GALVESTON. Dee. ta.--CnTroS-Qniet; niilltnHs,
l?'.c; Inv mtdd!nga. 12hG,3':o; good oriiasry,
IL a.c: not receipts, 3l5n baIos o1pnr!s 10
Great lrtain. a,B29: Aatrs, l,0J,: stock, ,277.
HAvAssAs, Dec. .1s.-Corruw-Qulet anl lower 10
tell !; mild'nuR, 1a,.c; low mllIing., 1o':u; good
ordinary, tc; nct receipts 4.7o0 haleA Crofs. 4oi0:
cxrnrsA to Great britau 12to salos, l,:8s htock,
Dt, l27.
, 1875-12-20
NEW YORK oRY.oooos saA~xeT.

NEW YORK DRY-GooD3 hah~NeT.
NEW fuas, Dec. 1s.-rhc package trade continued
1ntos e1cet In brown shoctings Plaid prints. md low
grac cotton fanMels, which wcra fairly aettvo and
steady. ahirine. prta, AID catnbrcs In fair arnand.
10" fancy eassmerea and tirings takon by cothiers
in moderate nmountx. Wosstel coattpgs quiet. lzoli-
day handkerchiels oinbroidories oc ln fair requoal
, 1875-12-20

u
rtTTsht'Re. Doc. 18-Ietrulom quiet and Arsdy
crude e.70 1t Parkers reauod, 12,4c, Philadelphia
JCl!rcr1,
, 1875-12-20

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAlLa1ta
Dtpots, roos qJ Lake-st.t juiiaHa.ar. an4 H.
und ttsnal anA siIts<nihaJ 1fesst 0sets. 81 c:r;E
4nss ut Gspota.
, 1875-12-20

MiLwAuxEE, Dec. lH.-dRAtS-F7ouS dull ana wea
Whsat wuak Mp, Alwsakes, &l.otA; Nv. i III
No. Y, 43kc.' Corn scAses aud HIGHER No, / kAakt
slats ipAeitye Aal SAa!sS No. = 22232ke. Ns{l
, 1875-12-20

Day EIprata-PutIman Drav.l
tnE-lto6,N bteqpinS EAFs, toI
Now York without cllan9o..I E:o3a. m s;Dpm.
Atlantic Representatives. Pail
AGO Drawing. Room bleepluRl
UArt and Hotel Can 6Nar,m t.l0s.iu.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The Committee on Teachers reported tho re-
signstion of Mr.. A. p. Williams Principal Of the
Summer School, on GENTLY koad, this school
having been abolished. Miss Z. Bweetenhsm.
Third Assistant of the Fillmore School. was
transferred to the Mccarthy School tho Third
Assistant in the Mccarthy School was trans
ferrsd to the Fillmore school; aud Miss Geddis.
First Assistant in the st. Philip School, and N.
Chevallee, Of the Live Oak School, exchanged
places by consent.
Mrs. Otis was transferred from the Dunn School
to Tunesburg. J. &. MERCER was appointed
principal Of the Dunn School. The above changes
we're adopt d. -.la
communication from the Boys High School
was returned to tho principal, a. the document
had not been drawn up in proper form.
Resolutions Of Nh. Graham, appropriating the
sum Of $500 to purchase books for indigents was
referred to the proper committee.
The Finance Committee then reported - fol-
lows:
Your Committee on Finance respectfully re.
ports, according TO the books Of the Administra-
tor Of Finance, there having been receivedf rom
the State Treasurer, in anticipation Of the State
appointment s., 500, and from the Clerk Of New
Orleans collections this month 81 AT IS. There
has been paid Tor services Of officers $433 IS, and
upon the payroll Of June, 1874, for teachers and
porters $22Tl5 46.
The school tax 10 being collected slowly along
with the other city taxes, and stringency Of the
City Council to taxpayers will have the Same
effect on the finances Of the School Board AZ are
those Of the city. Mr.. Alfred Shaw reported that
Mr.. Keller will inform the board that thew can
have the Keller School on the Srst OF next
month.
A committee Was appointed 10 examine the
new school building. The board then won't into
executive session, AFTER which 1t adjournee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
RIVER AND srEANBOATs.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-Rivcr eighteen feet and
falling. Weather clear and very cold. Consider.
able new-made floating ice. Departed Long.
worth and Peytona and barses tor New Orleans.
CAIRO, Jan. 9.-Arrived Chas. Morgan from
Cincinnati, p. M, City Of Quincy from New Or
leans at 4. Departed: Eckert for wreck Of
Maude, 4: NJ. Morgan for New Orleans, at
P. NJ. River "a feet inches and falling
Weather clear. Mercury twelve degrees below
zero at daylight; at zero tonight.
EvANsvII LIE: Jan. 9.-River fallen twenty. seven
inches. Some ice making. Mercury at zero to-
day. Down. Exporter ct p. N.
PTrTsBrRG Jan. 9-River three feet six inches
and falling. Clear and very cold weather.
LOUISVILLE. Jan: s.-River falling fast; eight
feet ten inches IN the canal. Weather the cold
est for eleven years mercury below zero all day.
The canal will be frozen ever before morning;
during the past twenty-fou hours. Weather
clear and intensely cold. Departed: Cherokee.
and Great Republic for New Orleans, Mary Boyd
for Arkansas River.
vrcKsBrRG, Jan. e.-Passed up: Rebt. Mitch.
ell, at A. NJ; Frank Pargoud, at P. N. Down:
Katie, at P. NJ. Weather clear and cold. River
rose u inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
THE GENERAL or THE ARMT.

From Ohio State I first did come,
The poor-house left for the good Of some.
Who waiting watched, and their glory gone,
Knew light was of. but star was born
In the General Of the Army.
Through Shenandoah's lovely waste,
Defliug all erstwhile held chaste,
To safe Pamunkey by eager haste,
From Johnny Kebs with starving taste
Fled the General Of the Army.
From burning Piegans, squaws and chiss.
] come, come, to give you fits,
You Orleans-rebel city chits,
Who will not wear the army -fits-of
The General Of the Army.
From Missouri's plains-I come, I come
With rat, tat, tap and BIN, BAN, b0um,
And all the sound of fi-fo-fum-
I'm the General OF the Army.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

FIcKsBuRG, Jan. 9.--The Congressional Com
mitsee will probably BE- in session several days yet
To-day Judge Warren Owan testified that The
courts were not hindered by the action Of tax
payers Legue on December ID, but on the eth the
invasion by the negroes parslyzed the courts and
they were suspended. He knew from personal
knowledge that Crcsby's bonds were almost
worthless; that the taxpayers had time and
again peti,ioned for new bonds to be given.
Thought the courts could have been resumed
next day by the court appointing . sheriff.
Herbert Doom (colored), testified that tho
negroes drilled in Benevolent Hall, Sunday
night. Crosby rode there in . carriage several
times. Men entered the hall by the back door.
Saw colored men going to the fight with needle
guns. Was not in the fight himself
Judge Arthur presented another long array of
charges against the county officials OF items taken
from the reports Of the officials appointed 70 ex-
anime the accounts Of officials.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
VIRGINIA on THE LOUISIANA CASE.

RICHMOND. Jan. 9.-The following resolutions
were introduced into the State senate:
RESOLVED, By the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth OF Virginia, That theGovernors of
the6tatcs, comprising the United States Of Ameri-
ca, be, and they are hereby earnestly requested,
to convene as soon as practicable tho 1egisla-
lures Of their respective States in order that the
States may consult together and advise with each
other respecting the late interference Of the army
OF the United States with the Legislature Of the
State OF Louisiana, and determine simultaneous
" and promptly what is necessary to be done to
defend and preserve the independence aud auto
nomy Of the States.
Resolred, That the Governor Of this Common
wealth be and he is hereby requested, forthwith
to telegraph these resolutions TO the Governors
of the several States, and request immediate re-
plies.
An animated and prolonged discussion ensued,
in which the spirit OF moderation predominated,
leading Senators opposing Virginia taking the
initiatory movement as a State in this grave
matter.
II was the general opinion, however, that
Virginia should give an expression OF sentiment
through her Legislature, in . form of protest
against the action Of the General Government in
relstion to Louisiana, anu an appeal to the
American people for redress; and also to express
the deep and lasting sympathy Of the people Of
Virginia with the people Of their sister State Of
Louisiana. At the conclusion Of the discussion
the whole matter WAS laid over, and made
special order for Tuesday at I O'Clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
RExovAl-rHE INDIGNATION MEETING.

NEw York, Jan. 9.-The Warden Of the Peni-
tentiary on BlackwelPs Island, who WAS particu-
larry lenient in his treatment Of Tweed, has been
removed.
The Executive Committee Of Arrangements
for the mass Indignation meeting, to be held At
Cooper Institute i'll relation to Louisiana, have,
it is reported, invited the following named gen.
tenien, among others, to address the meeting
Vim. Cullen Bryant, Jas. q. Thayer, Ciarkson
Potter, WT. +. Dodge. Gov. solomon, Abram $.
Hewitt, VIM. II. Evarss and Frederick A. Conk-
ling.
The President OF the Liberal Republican gene
raj COMMITTEES hiss appointed . committee to CO.
operate with the citizeens committee at the meet
ing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The London Times, of the
25th Of December, gives an account of terrible
&C ident on the oath, on the Great Western Rail-
road. in which thirty-one per sons were killed and
upwards of seventy wounded. A large number
OF passengers, most Of whom were visitiu &
friends Tor Christmas, were being conveyed in
thirteen carriages, with two engines, from the
Great Western Station at Oxford, at 11:40, to
Birmingham, and the north train, which was half
an hour late, proceeded safely for about six miles,
when the tire Of wheel of one Of the first car.
rages broke, and immediately left metals and for
at least three hundred yards plunged along
over the sleepers. many of which were cut in
two, and rushed over Wooden Bridge and q
similar bridge over the Oxford and Birmingham
Canal.
The carriage was thrown down the embankment
and dragged after it several others. The train
was travelling at the rate Of forty miles IN hour,
aud the impetus given to the carriages a. they
left the rails carried them with terrible force for
long distance, until they we're finally dashed to
pieces in the meadows below. Three carriages
and luggage van were deposited beyond the Ca
nal one carried away one stone abutment Of the
bridge and fell into splinters into the water; frsg
mems Of two carriage wheels were literally
strewn about the embankment, and one carriage
was hurled right up the line ON TO the bank
front; part Of the train continued it's course for
some distance. In the case Of majority Of the
Victims death was instantaneous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

State and intent upon oyerturning such State
Government by force. r.L
The amendment of Mr. Sargent was agreed to,
and the resolution was adopted as amended. :,
Mr. Hamilton, Of Maryland, moved when the
Senate adjourn it be to meet on Monday next.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Conkling called for the yeas and nays on
the Louisiana resolution. :.
The chair (Sargent) rolled that the call was TOO
late, the chair having announced that the resoiu-
ton had been adopted and then entertained the
motion Of the gentleman from Maryland.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
FIRK-A DENIAL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The courthouse OF Adams
County, ILL.,, at Quincy, burned to-day. All the
records and papers were eaveo. Loes on the
building, which was . very oh and uncomModi-
GUS structure, about $4,000.
dispstch to the Associated Press from Spring.
field, ILL.,. says:
Members Of the Democratic State Central
Committee deny automatically the dispatches
eeEt from there few days ago, purportinS to
have been Issued by them calling 9 mass indig-
nation meeting to protest aeainet tho recent
action of the Federal Government in New Or.
leans. The committee did Issue call for such
a me ting, but did not propose or counsel armed
resistance 70 Federal powers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
THE CITY.

| RrRGLARY.-Betwesn the hours Of II and
o'clock yesterday morning, some unknown
thieves enter. the residence OF Mr.. E. J. White.
1913 Ersto street. The entrance was effected b.
breaking open one Of the parlor windows down
stairs. In going through the house they pulled
everything in the ar1noirs and the ornaments on
the floor, and broke open q beautiful writing
DESK which they left behind. These thieves
were old hands at the business, as their a1nhi-
ton was for money. In making their exit through
! the yard, they managed to find about $1lDo
worth OF clothing, which they carried of. No
! clue was left that would lead to the capture Of
the mlscreants or the recovery OF the property.
LARcENY.--Court Officer Flanagan at O'Clock,
Yesterday morning, brought one RinaldO Acln-
tech into the First Precinct Station on . warrant
from No. 10 Basin street, to answer charge Of
larceny, made against hin by Frank Hall before
Judge Evans. tt-,
SroyE THIEF. Washington Spillman is one cf
those sort Of men that would carry off most any
thing, when he took it upon himself to walk on
yesterday evening with red-hot stove and
pigeon from Mr.. Peter Streets house, corner Of
Peters and Delord streets, where he was snstshe1
by Officer Eweu and immured in the Cantral
Police Station. The property was restored 70
the owner and still he is not happy.
FAr.I. ACCIDENT TO A WoMAN-About O'Clock
Friday evening, coiored woman named Mrs.
st. Cyr. aged about forty-fve years. while DR. -
ing cart across the leyee in front of the SOnat
Plantation, the cart capsiZed, throwing the
woman from her seat into the road, where she
was caught under the cart aud so o. verely in
jnred that she died at about 10 o'clock the Same
night. Coroner Gaudet held An inquest and the
jury Endorsed the above facts.
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS CHARAcTEa.-.De-
teeuves 1salz ana fscofa q half-past ocioc1
n a1h evening Puiieu = notorious tnlei namso
Theodore George into the Central Station fo1n
,he corner o. Dryaoes sno Osnal streets, on Ne
long cnaIee VI oeans oan9eIoo ., ana su:pacsoee
charaet9r anu vasrshI. IN Nh Likelihood The
gore VIII 1ss. SHY Gays M tne Worx,douse. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

WHEELING. Jan. 9.-The sleeping cars Of the
eastward-bound train on the Baltimore and Ohio
road, while on q bridge near Cambridge, Ohio,
this morning, was thrown from the track and
badly shattered; the balance OF the train was I'M
hurt. Some four or five persons were injured.
but none ser ously. A broken fish bolt caused
the accident.
Taylor Strander, colored, the wife murderer,
whose case has boen carried from court to court.
was appealed to day, and sentenced to be hung
on the 26th OK March next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
COLD WEATHER.

OMAHA, Jan. 8. - The extreme cold weather
here and west beyond Cheyenne continues. The
thermometer hero last night reached 81 degrees
below zero. To-day there is slight moderation,
but very cold yet.
A school girl was 60 badly frozen yesterday
that shs died to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

PRovlsroxs.-The attention Of the trade is
directed to the advertisement Of Messrs. Sheehan
Russ, SO Poydras street, who have for sale
large supply Of bacon. mess pork sugar-cured
hams, choice lard, dried shoulders and sides,
cornmeal, family -four, etc., etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
THE NEW ORLEANS NAILS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-To Postmaster, New Or.
leans - Owing to q misconnection south Of
Iynchburg, Va, it is probable that the mails
were burnt night before last between Washing
ton and Baltimore. GEO. $. BANGS
Gen. Hup't r. M.N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

81 am not afraid" little Phil SAID the other
dav, and now this phrase il reiterated by ". g.
Wilmot i Co., Of 166 Poydras street, who inform
and qualities to families, steamers and factories
at very low prices. Bandits viii remember his
address I66 poydrae street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

SCHUMACHER l. H1Bscu. Nos &C, s., 70 AM
q MAGAZINE, AND 81 AND 81 PoYDRAs srREEr-
house have, notwithstanding tho dullnees q
business, been receiving large consignments az
everything pertaining to their line, such 20 pasf
feet, spare ribs, beef tongues, sugar-cured hans,
bacon. shoulders. pork, green meats, etc., whiak
the trade at the lowest market prices. The above
firm. by their energy and strict attention to bsi-
ness, have secured 10 themselves patronage thas
but few houses in this or any other city enjoy,
and % evidence OK the above assertion We would
call the attention Of our readers to the fact thak
while many houses in theirs are doing compara-
lively nothing. the above firm are always busy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

CoAL-Mr. John d. Macln, "a Caropdeles
street, has on hand and for sale large stock Of
Pittsburg, anthracite and camel coal, prepared
Tor family use, and delivered at the lowest mar
ket rates. The branch Office and depot IL situ-
ated at the head Of second street, Fourth Dig
trict.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
EXCITEMENT IN THE G0lD.RooH

New YORK, Jan. s.-Intense excitement was
created in the gold-room this afternoon by dis
covering that bogus dispatch had boon eircu-
to the extent Of one and . quarter million had
been mads in gold. Between one and two O'Clock
in the afternoon, q local quotation company sent
ont in their tape what purported to be . cable
dispatch. dated from London, giving the state Of
market ~, Withdrawn from tho Bank Of England
$4,000.
About . quarter Of an hour afterwards, q
genuine dispatch from London gave true state
Of affairs, announcing money at ~: that instead
the Bank Of England, $4,000 pounds had been
deposited. A committee was appointed to in
yestigate matter and they reported recommen-
dation that instruments Of the company be taken
out of Exchange; they also recommend executive
committee to Offer reward OF 800 dollars for the
conviction OF the person who originated the re-
port.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
MARINE,

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 8. - Barometer ~. 10
Wind n. N. w.; blowing hard
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

"Who's afraid cocktail" at the Victory. 1877
Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Coal OIL IN BARRELs.--See Advertisement Z
Mr.. James 6. Clark. 81 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Jno. W. Norris, 81 Canal street. il selling his
large stock Of plows at very reduced rata,
see advertisement in another column
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

p. 6.8" Poor snoozer," or "Phil Sherry-dan
punch" at 157 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Now that Jack Frost is with us again, one at
the most essential articles to have ON hand II
coal Then loose no ii ne. but leave your orders
with MesArs W. q. Coyle a. Co.. No. 1873 Grsvier
street. They can supply their patrons with any
quantity OF Pittsburg GOAL, Virginia camel coal,
large lump and anthracite coal, egg and chest
nut size, at lowest market rates.