davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11

General

The market opened with q continued good de-
mand, and as factors met it freely the sales dur
lng the morning embraced 5000 bales, after which
the movement became more active, resulting in
further transactions to the extent OF 800 bales,
making total for the day. as noted above, OF
IL 400 bales.
In many cases factors accepted offers which
they had previously refused, and in some in
stances accepted prices for the lower grades u
der inside quotations. But while mixed lists and
the general run of the Offering exhibited these
features, clean, white and even running cottons,
especially II with good staple, were held with in
creased stringency and commanded rather fuller
prices, in accordance with which we have revised
eur quotations as above.
Among the sales we noticed Strict Ordinary as
~ and SC, Good Ordinary at 81, 95A and 954c,
3ow Middling at lL1sc. and Strict t.ow Mddnng
1T dlIc. We alse noticed some small sales OF
trash at and 411ac, which is the lowest reported
yet. The dispatches were rather encouraging,
Liverpool being reported steady at previous
fates, with sales Of 1900 bales, and New
York also steady for spots, while futures were
quoted at k32@3-32c higher. 1t is apprehended
that the bad condition Of the roads, independ-
emily of other causes, may restrict the receipts,
which, it is conjectured. will harden prices.
The Exchange makes Che amount on ship
Board not cleared before to.day e1ports)
$50 533 bales, embracing "a 200 fOy Liverpool, So
259 for Havre. 1919 tor the North Sea- 1886 for
m, 525 Mexico, and 7454 for cOastwise ports leav
ing in presses, agreeably to its account at IL NJ,
212, 1923 bales. Ii we deduct from this the amount
sold, bat not yet delivered, the balance will be
about 1862 900 bales to represent the quantity I'M
sold, q large part OF which is withheld from the
market, in transit Oh not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: s'SaIes IL, $50 bales
Market firm" Its sales are computed from 7.
T. yesterday 10 P. NJ. to-day.
COTTON STATEMENT.
$tock on hand Sept. I, 1875. 1876
Arrived since our lest state.
arrived previously (including
sorsectioasl :. .......-.. {, iss. s1s~i, ,f74
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11

2he above drawings are published i'm all the prirs.
spal papers and are drawn in public daily, at the
rooms Of tho Company.
Witness sHy hands, at Sow orleans Louisiana,
this 10th DAY ss February. 1875
II PERALT4,
ADAM CITIZEN
Commissioners
8e~afeDf Segas lotteries jels
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11

The movement IN Stocks was OF unusually hb-
eral extent, and at a marked advance. The sales
not reported at the Exchange included 10 shares
Hibernia National Bank at $50 so, and 40 Car
rollton Railroad Company at $50.
City bonds, though rather quiet, exhibited
more improvement, being quoted at another
slight advance. Premium Issues closed at
3lfol32, old Currency sevens at 3l14@32 new
do at 3ls4032 and Gold Bearing Sevens (both
Administration and Drainage series), at 3201321aa
The sales not reported at the Exchange included
$4,000 at 3l14
The market for State Consols exhibited con-
tinued animation during the morning, but with
considerable difference between the views of
buyers and sellers, but later in the day became
steadier and closed quiet. We heard Of 664
being offered and CTS asked, but the market was
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11
FINANCIAL,
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. I
Thursday Evening. Feb. 70, 1876. {
WEv ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
Ms 0LEA3IN0vHOE6Es

The offerings for discount both in bank and on
the street continue limited, and rates for COM
mercial paper easy. Capital is still seeking in
vestment in securities, especially in favorlte
shares Of Stocks, most Of which have advanced
under the demand. City Bonds, particularly
Premium Bonds, though rather quiet, con-
tinued to improve, having been additionally
strengthened by the recommendation of the
CHAMBER of Commerce in favor Of the premium
bonded plan, and the probability of its being ap-
proved by the Legislature. The business done
in State Consols wal of fair extent, at rather
irregular rates, but the market evidently
closed a little off from yesterdays figures.
Under limited demand, gold was little weaker.
The movement in Foreign Exchange was Of lib
eral extent and at q little stronger rate. The
offerings of New York sight we're liberal, but
meeting good demand, rewained firm at yes
terday's quotations.
We continue to- quote exceptional paper
at -@8 y cent per annum discount Al do at go
10, and second grade nominal. First class mort
cages rule at 9@1O % cent per annum, while
second grade continues entirely nominal.
Gold opened at a1234@113, against 1927 at
New York, and after weakening little at noon,
owing to a more limited demand, closed at The
opening rates in both markets. The business
done was only of fair extent. The sales summed
at 11254, $4,000 at 112s3411lz7s $4,000 and s1O,-
900 at il251s, and $1,000 ana 5000 at 1l3.
No sales Of Silver were reported. American
half dollars were still quoted at 105ll091O611aa
Wnllo MEXICAN collars rue0 aC w, SOldo fOS both
new and old.
The movement in Foreign Exchange was Of
liberal extent and the market rather stronger
The sales of sterling amounted to fl030OO
embracing $4,000 bill Of landing at 5.44, flO, 600
do at 5.4511495451aa, f27, 900 do and Al clear at
5.45@D5.451I, f15OV and 100000 bill of lading,
f5OOO and 10000 Al clear and fS5OO do and bill
Of ladng at 5451Il, $4,000 bill of ladng at 5.451%
@5.454, f7OOO Al clear at SAG. and $4,000 bank ut
5.491Ila.
The sales Of francs comprised 1856 CONNER
cial, embracing 10000, 2O0, 900 and $780, CO at
46l14, and $4,000 at 605s.
At the close sterling bills were quoted as
545015.451a for bill OF lading and Al clear, and
at-05. 49, for bank (bank counter rate-@5.5 SOY,
and francs at 4.6l1 for commercial and. nominal
for bank.
The offerings Of New York sight were quite
liberal, but meeting good demand, commercial
continued firm at yesterdays improvement. The
sales comprised $315, 900, embracing 500, 900 com.
mercial and s25, 900 and $4,000 private bankers
at 1872 y cent premium; s1500O SIS 0O0 s35, coo,
So. 900 and SIS 900 private bankers at 1-16, and
SIS, 900 do at 1892. We also noticed sales Of s10
900 commercial on Providence at a % cent dis
count, and $4,000 on st. Louis at r..
The banks continue to check on New York at
q y cent premium, and commercial sight was still
quoted at Lie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Morning. Feb. IL, 1876.

"
Friday Morning. Feb. II. 1876.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises. .....s..... .6:44 Moon Rises . 1853 p NJ
Sun Sets .545 Last Or -l6d. 1856 p. NJ
ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Naloon, John Howard, Gov. Allen,
Mary Ida, George Spangler, Henry Tete, Klttie
Hegler, Robt. Young, B. T.. Hodge. Martha.
DEPARTURES.
Oriole, Mary Ida, Lotus No. 8, W. J. Behan,
Bonnie Lee, Fannie Tatum, Shannon, Frank Par
goud, H. s. Turner, Martha.
TO ARRIVE.
Oriole, Martha, Lower Coast Assumption, La
sourche; Leslie Taylor, Ouachlta; Katie P.
Kountz, Arkansas; Josephine, Mary Ida, Upper
Coast; Dawn, Bart Able, Red River; j. B. Naude,
Memphis; John F. Tole, st. Louis; W. J. Poite-
vent. Tensas and Macon; Tensas, Opelousas;
Natchez, Vicksburg; G. B. Church, OHIO kver;
Iberia, Baton Rouge.
BOATS ADvERTI,ED TO LEAVE THIS OAso
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 Z. NJ.
Waloon, Lower Coast. 10 4. NJ.
Wawenock, Lower Coast. 10 Am.
Henry Tete. Lafourche, 10 A. NJ.
B. Z. Hodge, Baton Rouge. 10 4. n.
Robert Young, Lafourche. i2M.
Gov. Allens Bayou Sara, 5 P. NJ.
". J. Poitevent, Tensas and Macon, 8 =. "a,
Thompson Dean. Memphis, 5P. n.
John 3. Maude, Memphi 5 4. NJ.
James Howard, St. Louis, SPIN,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11
LOTTERIES.
sA-~'s-.~A~>~-o~oNo~@~-~->>
HRAWINC OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE. LOTTERY.
For February fO-Class No II.

:; !; !: = :, :. !. g 81 ..|'''-E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11
DENTISTRY.
~>>>~-r~"~>~rD~-~~"~>~~~->
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

demands Of those whose means are limited n,e.S.s
70 insert cots Of Artificial Teeth at SIS and % 6oiS
khngs ~ Artificial Testh inserted with or VitSesS
VIII be guaranteed - to their purity and dur,,liSS
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use Of HInSI
thesieA." a. =. MAL0NEY n r. =
$50 Canal, between Carondelet and Baronne ~
1Sy New Orloenes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11

Teeth! zeethI
GREAT RKDUCrIon.
83O-Gold and Platinum Sete-AS0.
Usual charge 800.
916-Alaminlum and Other Matsrisls-arn
Usual charge $50
92-Gold Ffiiiurs-80.
Usual charge IS.
31-Sf1ver, Amalgam and (sulJIeis Oev.ans
FilingsI9l. Usual charge q.
DIR. g. A. ANCOURR.
15S st. Joseph ST., bet. Camp and Sc, Oh.rles
Now Orleans Ls.,
O4ers b insert Sets Of TEETH at the abovs nv,s.~a
with Or without the extraction of the roots
Warrants the purity Of al NJ tsrials q alan .As
lifting q Plates stability and aur2tion Of alHass
- Il paid the highest prices
kxtractions and other operations psrformsl n
means Of Anesthetic agents. :"
\Toothache cured Enthusiastically
V0nsultatioF gratis. ta,syv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-11

The following is the official statement of the
sales reported at the Stock Exchange:
10 shares Hiberna National Bank at. SCI 90
10 shares Hibsrnia National Bank at. 81 SO
so shares Louisiana National Bank at. 112 90
so shares Louisiana National Bank at. liz so
Is shares Mutual National Bank at. 81 SO
II shares Factors and Traders Insure
ance Co. at ..................... 80 so
10 shares Factors and Traders Iusur-
ance 20. at. 81 90
5 shares Hibernia Insurance Co. at. 81 90
shares Sun Mutual Insurance Co. at. 81 so
30 shares Sun Mutual Insurance Co. at SO 90
46 shares Sun Mutual Insurance Co. at 80 90
10 shares Sun Mutual Insurance Co. at 80 SO
so shares Orleans Railroad at. ... 1875
5 shares (old) New Orleans Gas Light
Co. 13o 90
5000 State Consols at.... ..... 67La
$35 900 State Consols at. ............ 674
$50 900 State Consols at ............. 6S
$4,000 State Consols at...............::. 6ST
Total of State COnsols. ....... 81, 900
5000 City Premium Bonds at .......... 31I
$4,000 City Premium Bonds at ....... 31I
$1,000 City Gold Bonds, Administration
SERIES. oZ1s
$4,000 City Gold Bonds, Administration
series. ..:.............. s21s
Making total Of City Bonds. .$13, 900
$4,000 City Scrip Observation-Disclosures. Al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Vermont Abroad.

One of the editorial staff of the New
York Tribune writes from Vermont; "Ver-
mont is not very large sa'e, but it has
sent out to build up the interests Of other
states thousands of her sons. OF adult per-
sons born among the green mountains. half
at least live beyond the borders of the state.
Wherever they have gone, except into the
South, they taye always been heartily well
coined and kindly treated. But OF those
who have settled in the reconstructed states
since the war, number have been killed
and others have been abused. The friends
and relatives of many of these men still re-
side in this state, and the families OF some
Of them have returned to their old homes.
Generally they were honest, respectable
men when they left Vermont, and, my in
iormant said, the memory of the treat
meut they have received at the hands of
he southerners, toward whom the north
mas been so generous. stirs the blood of the
people OF this state more than the recollec-
ton OF many battles"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Z.
A dispatch from Mortified, Mimi, says
about 2 o'clock this afternoon eight men,
well mounted, entered the town and pro-
ceedc 20 the bank. Three entered it and
sprang over the counter, ordered the
Cashier, j. s. Haywood, with
KNIFE TO HIS THROAT,
to open the vault AT the same time all
persons ia the bank, three in number, were
ordered to hold up their hands. Hayward
refused to open tic money vault. His
neck had been scratched with the knife,
when still persisting, the robbers put the
muzzle OF pistol to his right temple and
fired. Hayard fell dead.
They then turned to Bunker and ordered
him to open the vault. He said he did not
know the combination. As the robbers
made demonstration toward him he ran
out OF the back door. They fired at him,
shooting him through the shoulder. Will
cox was not interfered with.
While this was transporting within the
people of the city without were doing good
work.
TWO OF THE ROBBERS WERE KILLED
outright and enc wounded. The man was
taken away by his confederatcs. The rob-
bsrs did net get into the vault nor did they
find the cashiers drawer, except the nickel
drawer and a hand full of nickes taken
from it. It was thrown to the floor.
-Four of the eight men came to town be-
fore midday and waited on the north side
of the bridge till the other four came into
town from Dundas. The men we're well
mounted and armed with navy revol vers
and with cartridges in the belts around
their bodies, When the robbers crossed
the bridge entering the town they drew
their revolvers, and putting the horses into
full gallop dashed through the streets,
shouting to people on the walks TO get in
side, and ornamenting their shouts with
tiendish curses and imprecations.
While three men were engaged in the bank
others stood on the street threatening to
shoot any who interfered and firing several
harmless shots. Pistols and guns were
quickly secured by the citizens and a young
man named Wheeler from a window
PICKED OFF ONE
OF the villains, shooting him through the
heart Another shot, thought to be from
Wheeler, Frustrated another, when the rob-
bers mounted their horses and
BEAT A RETREAT.
The third robber was hit, but escaped.
A hand of 80 citizens wss organized, ard,
headed by Wheeler, started in pursuit At
last accounts the robbers were only twtn-
tY.five minutes ahead of the pursuers, ard
are almost sure to be overtaken. Mary
believe them to he gang heretofore operat-
ing IN Missouri and Kansas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Farmers Festivals.

The state fair begins at ST. Adams on
Tuesday next and continues through three
days.
The Rutland county fair will begin on
Wednesday next and continue through
Thursday and Friday.
The annual Chittenden County Agricul-
tural Fair opened Wednesday, at Essex
Junction, and will continue through three
days.
The sixth annual fair of the White River
Agricultural Society opened at Bethel,
Wednesday, with fair attendance. In a
contest by green horses for a purse of $50
the best tine made was 4:04. The address
was delivered by Henry Ward Beecher.
The thirty. second annual fair of the Ad-
Olson county Agricultural society began at
Middlebury, Wednesday, and will continue
through Friday, The list of entries will
be moderate in numbers but good in quail
ty, and, on the whole, will compare very
favorahly with that of former years.
The fourth annual fair of the Lamoille
valley fair grounds company commenced.
Tuesday, with fair attendance and re-
spectacle show. The principal attraction,
Wednesday, was sharply contested game
of base ball betw the Westfeld nine
and the Modocs OF Morrisville. To-day
Congressman Joyce is to deliver the annual
address.
The Connecticut Valley fair opened at
Claremont, N. H., Tuesday. The entries
are very full, particularly In horses, neat
cattle and sheep. Thursday and Friday
were to be the principal days. The grounds
are In fine condition, and the weather is all
that could be desired. Henry Ward Beech
er will deliver an address this afternoon.
Hon. VIM. M. Evsrts and other prominent
gentlemen will be present, and probably
make short addresses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Vermont News.

The New York Times mentions that
Vermont was won, "wih little or no out
side aid" Our impression was that Bris-
tow was "thar."
The regular republican ticket for county
officers in Chittenden county, is elected by
heavy majorities. Palmer, for states at
torpey, was cut somewhat in several towns,
but will have an ample majority.
Mr. Byron Flemming, of Middlebury,
was kicked in the forehead by his horse on
Sunday morning, and knocked senseless
He was badly injured, but not so as to con-
fine him to the house.
The survey of the proposed railroad
from Bethel to Rochester has just been
completed. Work will soon be commenced
and the road, when completed, will con-
meet with the Central Vermont at Bethel.
Thursday night, at Lyndonvile, some
tramps in drunken brawl among them
selves, got intoa fight, using knives and
breaking windows in Mr.. Twombly's store.
One was stabbed in the eye and will lose
the sight. Seven have been arrested.
Over / 400 people crowded the town hall
at Brattleboro, on Sunday morning, to hear
Moody the evangelist, who spoke upon the
"Qualifcations necessary for successful
christian work." naming four, courage,
perseverance, faith and obedience"
Mr.. J. f. Brigham, the democratic re-
preventative of republican Bakersfield, is
between 70 and so years old, so it is hoped
that he acquired his political faith in the
good old days, when it was entitled to re-
spect. He is quite in the habit, so they
say, of dating it back to Jesus of Nazareth.
Stowe, where Mr.. Bingham resides, and
where he is deservedly popular, last year
gave him majority of 142 for governor
though it is strong republican town. This
year the republicans could not afford to
spend many votes in compliment. So Mr..
Bngham's vote fell off about 100, and Mr..
Fairbanks has 165 majority.
Mr.. Bingham has many personal friends
in Montpelier, and as unusual effort bad
been made to excite personal luminosity
against Mr.. Fairbanks. it was thought pos
sible that the republican majority on gov
ernor might fall short of that on the ticket
generally. But Mr. Fairbanks falls but
three behind the majority on town repre-
sentative. Seven Republicans appear to
have voted for Bingham. Treasurer Fage
leads the ticket some eleven votes.
In Jericho, two republicans ran for town
representative, the first ballot standing
Rood, republican, 155, Simpson, republi-
can, 11s, and the democratic candidate IS.
After two ballots, the democrats started a
false story that Gov. Peck had voted for
Bingham ard turned their votes to the gov
ernor. Gov. Peck at once authorized an
emphatic denial that he had voted for
Bingham Che voted the straight republican
ticket right through, and refused to per-
init the use of his name as candidate On
the fifth ballot the contest ended in the
choice of Mr.. Rood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
From Washington.
AQUATfCs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.
The boa. race arranged to take place
here to-day between the Cambridge and
Dublin University boat crews, was al
tempted to be rowed, but two fouls occur
ring. owing to a sail boat and a tug crossing
the course, the umpire decided the race a
draw and it was not continued.
ARMY ORDERS FOR ELECTION.
A general order just issued by Gen.
Sherman, at the direction of the secretary
of war, publishes for the guidance of the
army, the instructions of the attorney-gen-
eral addressed to United States marshals,
issued few days ago. Gen. Sher-
man then calls tie attention of
all the officers of the army
to section $500 of the revised statutes, in
regard to interfering with supervisors of
elections, marshall or deputies, and also to
an extract of letter or the SECRETARY Of
war to Gen. Meade, dated August 20, 1868,
heretofore issued as instruction CT depart
ment, which extract is as follows: "The
obligation of the military, individual off,
GERS and soldlers, in common with all citl
zens, to obey summons Of marshal or
sheriff must he held subordinate to their
permanent duty as members of perma-
nent military body; hence troops can act only
in their proper organized capacityunder their
officers and in obedience to the immediate
orders of those officers, an officer command.
shal or sheriff must also judge for himself,
and upon his own official responsibility,
whether the service required by him is law
full and necessary, and compatible with the
proper discharge of his ordinary military
duties, and must limit his action absolute
ly to proper aid IN the execution Of the
lawful precept exhibited to him by mar
shall. 1t time will permit, every demand
from civil officer for military aid,
whether it BIO for the execution
OF civil process or suppression for
resurrection should be forwarded to the
president with all the material facts in the
case of his orders, and in case the highest
commander whose orders can be given in
time to meet the emergency will alone as
sumo responsibility of action by the timely
disposition of troops where there is reason
to apprehend necessity for their use, and
by their passive interpositon between hos
tile parties the danger Of collision may be
averted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
A Pittsford Wedding.

About seveuty-nve friends of the parties
Immediately interested gathered at the resi-
dence of S. b. Loveand, in Pitlsf9rd, on
We Inc day last, to witness the marriage of
his daughter Miss Abbie f. Loveland 10
Fred X. Patch of Sutherland Falls. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovelsni, in parlor profusely and beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. The clematis.
the most beautiful of New England vines,
had been effectively arranged in festoons,
and cen er table, brackets, and every avail
able spot where bouquet could be placed
was )yered vita a prOfuslon of brilliant
howers. At half past eight the bride and
groom entered, preceded by Mr.. and Mira
W. t. Patch, and took a position under a
marriage bell suspended over one portion
of the room. The ceremony was per-
formei by Rev. r. Il. Hall of Pltlsford.
After lhs congratulations of friends had
been rendered the newly married pair and
the pre- sents-which were many and ele.
giant, including several handsome presents