davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
|. sT SomN rma RAPTIsT.

AT a large mass meeting of the Repub-
licans of this parish, of which the Hon.
Dennis Bdrrel was president and Mr.. Car
son was secretary, various nominations
were made, among which are the following;
For the. senate, Mortimer F. Smith; for the
house of repres estntatives, Dennis Burrel;
for parish judgea Robert b. Carson; tor
sheriff. Alphonse 0ubre; for clerk of the
district court A. q. Babcock; for recorder,
George w. Combs; for coroner, Louis Mat
thieu; for assessor, Andre Triche.
+ On motion Of MIR. Carson it was
Res0lUed That we will earnestly support
the state ticket OF the Radical Republican
party Of Louisiana, headed blythe Hon. II, Q,
WarmOth, and that we discountehanee the
aotiohdof eertain uHprincipled men who
seek to divide our ranks. f, t.54
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

OPENING REGISTRATION. Captain Robert
Chandler, assistant secretary for civil affairs
fifth military district, gives notice that reg
istration will be opened for revision at the
following named places in the city Of New
Orleans for period of FIVE days, commenc-
ing on Friday, the third of April, 1865; '- ''
First ward-No. 416 st. Charles street.
Second ward-Corner Baronne and St.
Joseph streets. lfEEAtAaH
Third ward-City hall, room No. Z. r-
Fourth ward-No. 2l3 Canal street, corner
Rampart street. F 81 E
I Fifth ward-Corner Orleans AID Bourbon
streets.
site United States mint. d 'tl.. --a a..
Seventh ward-No. l3 Frenchmen street.
Eighth ward-corner Marigny street and
Levee. ~
I Ninth ward .s. d. 5,... ..l4.., ,.,4
I Tenth ward-No. 1876 Prytania street.
Eleventh ward-Corner Washington and
Magazine streets. gs aa4
/ Office hours from Z A. u. to u ~, and
from to P. N. -...r. ~ r-.....,. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
MEETING OF tn DEMOCRACY or
rHr THE THIRD WARD. aus


Garry Oils hostelrie, on Common street,
was the scene last night of gathering of
the clans faithful to the cause, as stated by
the chairman, for the purpose of expressing
their views on the action of the Democratic
executive committee in regard to the nomi-
nations published on Sunday.
In point of numbers, if not in material. it
was probably as respectable as circum.
stances would admit. ' rEf
Mr.. Lardner enioined the necessity of
harmony in the discussions of the meeting,
and offered, after the usual whereases, ETC.,
three resolutions, embodying their dissent
from the movement of the executive com
mittee, suggesting the appointment of dele
gates to confer with that committee, and q
lcOnvention at which the usual parish
officers should be nominated. A
II Mr.. ID. p. Scan Ian then took the floor, and
| with much force in the advocacy OF union
and harmony, concluded his remarks with
10 resolution that the various wards should
meet in convention and nominate officers
Iwithout the formality Of comforting with
| the executive committee. ht Ito ~ Ht.
MIR. Brady thought this was wanting in
| that delieacy and harmony for which ward
meetings are notorious, but advocated Ar.
| liLardneris motion. fNH
This brought on ihisepins Colonel Nixon,
lItheediter Of q Camp street cote mporary,
l and at the same time an eHpressiUn of dis
satisfaction from the audience, decided in
| its tone, at his appearances. t
Il 1IF. Brady again invoked spirit Of har'
l'mOny, elaimlng that the previous speaker
"hAd been a brave soldie. on the battle
| .feld,n etc.
Then3 calm finally succeeded the storm
and ne was permitted TO explain the short
/ comings Of the executive committee, which
he succeeded In doing, 50 far at least as ne
I was concerned, and took his seat amidst
faint applause.
MIR. Lardners resolutions were again
I brought up for hearing, delegation having
in the meantime returned from the bar,
when Mr.. Lardner expressed the hope that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

We notice that claims for damages from
alleged libels are at an enormous discount,
For her fifty thousand dollars worth of
libel Mrs. Dean-Boker got nothing ont OF
the New York Slra for Myers ten thou
sand dollars worth be got nothing out of
the Cincinnati ComHtereial !; for Rostine
Parkers ten thousand dollars worth be got
nothing out of the Nation; for Cora James
hftv thousand dollars worth she has got
nothing from the Democrat. These quotas
tions indicate heavy falling off in the
estimated value of such claims generally,
which, as rule, are very nearly in an IN
verse ratio with the merits Of the character
which is intended to be ind0rsed on q
peeuniary, basis. The truth is, person Of
absolute merit Is in little danger of being
injured by what is ordinarily termed a
libel, since the falsity Of thea accusations
produces a reaction in fav6roo the party
magliaed, In case Of toe publication Of
the truth the moral sentimeut and the COM
mon sense OF the public are quite aptto be
United in support of the party uttering 1t,
aud hence, ft would seem that persons hold
+ ing valuable bills for libel should get them
/ discounted before commencing suit.-Sf.
Lotis Dehiocrdt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
FEoNr RAroN KoUaE.


Mass Meeting Of EePubIicans-Addresse
by Hon. o. j. Dunn and George w. ReR-
gan.
On Saturday last an immense meeting was
held at Baton Rouge, where at least four
thousand Republicans assembled. Hon.
Victor M. Lange presided, and Mr.. Oliver
Jones was secretary. Rev. Mr. Harrison
opened the meeting with prayer, after which
Hon. o. j. Dunn, who was on his way to
Morganzs, ana intended only to remain at
Baton Rouge while the steamer stopped
there, was persuaded to address the masses.
Mr.. Dunn spoke about an hour, and during
his address was frequently and rapturously
applauded. He was followed by Hon. George
W. Reagan, whose address was brief but
eloquent.
Alter the speaking was over Mr.. Reagan
was nominated by acclamation for senator
to represent East Baton Rouge parish in the
next legislature, and Messrs. Victor NJ.
Lange, Robert Lange, and William Brown
were also nominated as the Republican
Candidates for representatives.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
the most entire unauimity was expressed in
a determination to support the regular
ticket nominated by the Radical Republican
state convention. The meeting adjourned,
confident of the success Of the Republicans
in the state Of Louisiana and parish OF East
Baton Rouge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
FROM AIAD1sONvLLIE.
Republican Mass EeetinR-ResOIutIOns
supportIsg the state Ticket.


suPpOrtIRg the State Ticket.
At meeting of the Radical Republican
club of Madisonvlle, on the 9Th instant, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We deem it imperatively neces-
sary for the future welfare and prosperity of
the whole peop that the state be put under
the control of honest, just, and true men,
and
Whereas, We believe the regular ticket to
be composed of such men, and entitled to
our support, therefore, be it
Resolred, That we disapprove the action
ofcertain men who are trying to divide the
Republican party, and hereby pledge our
selves to give our undivided support to the
regular Radical Republican ticket, of which
H. O.. Warmoth and o. j. Dunn are the
standard bearers, ,.-..e-.s.
Resotued, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the Central COMMITTEES Radical
Republican part. :.4! tt!asc N,Ss7 9slesIs isE
PUBLICAN. HENDERSON PARKER,
adi NrAaf T. #r lH-I President,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

ford, of Caldwell; for district attorney, par
tshes Of Morehouse, 0uachita, Franklin,
and Caldwell, Thomas Hough of Caldwell
For the different parish offices the follow
ing gentlemen were nominated: House of
representatives, Captain Frank Morey, and
Richard Darlington; for sheriff, Lieutenant
J. II: Wisner; for parish judge, Robert Ray;
for clerk of district court, II. M. Brys for
coroner, Frank Sinclair; for parish recorder,
Charles Delery.
After a few remarks from some of the can
didates the meeting adjourned, confident of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31


As the law now stands no man owning a
piece Of real estate In Louisiana, no matter
what lawyer may have examined his deeds,
is sure of having good and anincumbered
title. Why is this? The answer is plain.
The old slave oligarchy, which has con-
trolled the legislation of this state, SO legis-
lated that by means of hidden claims,
called tacit mortgages, they and their rela-
tives might always be able to retain rights
and claims on property which may at any
time have belonged to them, The matter
is so contrived that a lawyer, however
skillful in his profession, can rarely dis
cover one of these uHrecorded mortgages
in examining title. Even Mr.. Roselius,
one of the abler lawyers in the state
in matters connected with mortgages, once
became the purchaser Of property
on which a taoit mortgage existed
which all his ingenuity had been unable to
discover. Every piece of real estate in
the state can be made subject to such
claims, and consequently the value prop
erty is impaired, investments are withheld,
and titles are unsound Under the new
constitution, which abelishes all tacit mort
cages, every mans title to property tainted
with secret mortgages will be made per-
feet, and the protraeted, irritating, and
costly litigation growing out of the tacit
mortgage system need no longer be feared.
Property will then become in demand, in
vestments in real estate rendered safe, and
law suits concerning titles no more be
known. Let tevery business man and owner
Of real estate vote for the constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
3. .FRoM WAsHINeToN FARIsH,
Radical Mdss Meeting : Andorsement Of
the Republican State Ticket.
't" FRANKLIN, WAsHINGToN PARISH,
IN " a. NIINUIUN 7 ANIo I
March %, 1868.

March 20, 1868. T
Alta meeting of the citizens Of the above
parish held this day Mr.. Richard Simmons
was called to the chair, and Captain j. H.
Ingraham requested to act as secretary.
Altel hearing an address. from Hon. James
II. lngraham, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted: fAb
Z WHEREAs. There are parties attempting
to create divisions in the Radical Repub'
lican party BY putting forth an opposition
ticket, therefore beit ag ws7s ra rs
+. Resolped, That we pledge ourselves to
vote and secure the vote of every Radical
Republican Of this parish for the Radical
ticket, headed by the Hon, Henry Warmoth
and Hon. o. j Dunn.
L RICHARD SIMMONS, President.
[ JAMES H. INGRAHASI, Acting Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
AMUsEMEHrs.


AAAteAAAEs
4 Last evening the great original drama Of
" Diavola, or Nobody's Daughter = at the st.
Charles. This evening the same play will
be produced. Mr.. and Mrs. H Watkins are
cast in it, and they sustain their reputation
in the rendition OF the characters they as
sumo. We advise the patrons of the st.
Charles to improve the present opportunity
70 go there, and see the novelties presented,
ss this is the last week of the season.
Academy Of Music.
Soon the Academy will be left alone TO
provide entertainment for Ithe multitudes
Of amusement seekers. The public last
evening were not disappointed in the new
farce of the three eras, ''P Past Present, and
Future" It is burlesque on the old
plantation life, on the present and
on the future; and it had the
intended effect on the audience
to make them laugh and compel them to en-.
joy themselves. Mile Carnaggia, who won
30 much distinction in "La Sylphide made
her first appearance since her return from
Cuba. The Clinetop sisters and the corps
de ballet, together with the htdy from Cuba,
form very rare ballet attractions. This
evening the programme will be varied, and,
In addition to the attractions named, Dele
hanty and Hengler in dance and song, and
the other burnt cork performers, Miss Adele
st. Clair viii sing again one of her neatest
songs.
Varieties Theatre.
Last evening WAS the last dramatic per
formance of the season at the Varieties.
The complimentary testimonial to Mr.. Man
ager Floyd resulted as was expected, in a
fall house. "a Gentleman from ireland, y
the Invisible Prince, y and the Irish Emi.
grant were presented. Mr.. Floyd appeared
as Gerald FitztoiHiam and Tim 0'Brten. The
last night was one of the gayest of the sea,
son. There was money in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
RADICAL REPUBLIGAN STATE
CAMPAIGN.

Saturday, April AT st. John Baptist
parish, at Courthouse, right bank, at 2
O'clock P. M.-Hon. o. j. Dunn Hon. G.
NJ. Wickliffe, Hon. Mortimer f. Smith, Hon {.
Dennis Burrel, Hon. Aphonse 0ubre, Hon.
S. NJ. Todd.
Saturday, April Jackson, East Felioi.
ana parish.-Hon. D. A. Weber Hon. J. p.
Newsham, Hon. john Gair, Hon, Richard
Lewis, Hon. T. W. Conway, Hon. H. G.
Warmoth, Hon. Simeon Belden.
Sunday, April 5-At St. james courthouse
at 10 o'clock AN and at L. ChauchOn's store
at o'clock P. M.-Hon. Napoleon Under.
wood, Hon. George E. BOvee Hon, 0. j..
Dunn, Hon. Henry Riley, Hon. 7. W. Con.
way, Rev. John Ashley, Joseph Wittgen-
stein, ESQ.,, DR.. Charles Gray, and Hon.
H. c. Warmoth. ..
Sunday, April -Napoleonville, II o'clock
M.-Hon. f. G. Pintado, Hon. R. POindex-
ter, Hon. T, w. Conway, Hon. G. NJ. Wick
life, Hon. H c. Warmoth, Hon. 0. J. Dunn,
Hon. Antoine Dubuclet, G.. H. Hempsted,
Esq.
monday. April 6-West Feliciana parish
Hon. d. Weber, Hon. J.-P. Eewsham, Hon.
John Gair, Hon. Richard Lewis, Hon. 7.
W. Conway, Hon. o. J.. Dunn Hon. H. @.
Warmoth, Hon. Simeon Belden.
Saturday, April IL Houma Terrebonne
parish, Louisiana, O'Clock ?. M.-Hon. o.
]. Dunn, Hon. 7. W. Conway, Judge Il.
Train, Hon. R. Poiudexter, p. 0. Hart,
ESQ, Hon F. Marie, Hon. William Murrell,
D. H. Reese, Esq.
All Republicans, officers of clubs and
others, who know of meetings notembraced
in this schedule, or who may provide fol
the holding of any special or general meet
ings, and who may desire speakers, will
please communicate as early as posi-
BILE with Hon. S. B. Packard chairman,
No. IL Dryades street. New Orleans.
Republicans in the parishes throughout
the state who desire speakers at their mas;
meetings should communicate with the
chairman at as early day as possible.
The committee will see that meetings are
generally held throughout the state, and
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present to address item
| Communication on the subject of meet
s;s s;s sllioJlli be kept up IN the committee
| and from every part of the state. frt-
aIHr. s. B. PACKARD, aUl
.4s. Chairman Campaign Committee.
| .WM. MULFoRD, Assistant Secretary s-7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
rounrlt nEsrnlOr.

We are reliably ipfarmed that resolution
reported to have been adopted at the mass
meeting In this district on Friday last was
not adopted. but was laid on the table.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

Al Canadian wedding was recently en-.
liyeued by the spectacle Of the great-gFand-
mother Of the bridegroom dancmg 2 JIG
vigorously.
It is reported that the Publishing house
ofD. Appleton q Co. has offered Mr.. Dick
ems the manihcent sun Of $25,0O0 for the
advance sheets Of bis next novel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81. 1858

the proceedings of the meeting would not
be published in the daily papers. The reso-
lutions were passed and our reporter left
to make this brief notice of the meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
RRnAr CovING roN.
The VVtde Awake Cinb-Ts resolutions sus-
ItaiAlar The IsepablIssan state iEIelst. !

Al1alAlaK the ttepuDliesAn STATE - AeAet. Z
ssT7aA C0vIsGTeNs March 25, 1865.
At a meeting OF The Wide Awake club OF
this town held his day the. following reso-
lutions were aduptet unsfimously;
dhssalued, That we cordially and earnestly
indorse the rsgulgrl Radical Republican
party neminatidu, and viii vote aud use all
cur eiI0rts 10 eleGt tae Hon. III Q. Warmoth
as governor and Hon. o. J. Dunn as lieu
ltenantg0vernor. aud the residue Of the
iticket Of whit.h theV are the head.i m
-q9 70 So GREEN WATKINS, President.
z ID. RHODES, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

RATIONAL HALL,
POydras street,
Tween FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY SITS.
asundersigned respectfully informs the public
ihshss leased this new, large, and commodious
and that q Colored
PUBLIC BALL
10 given therein every Wednesday and Satur-
Fening. The Hall will be rented TO associations
Individuals for meetings, balls, concerts, soirees,
IA On reasonable terms.
lpleation TO be made 70
IsIDoR STITCH, Lessee,
BIZ No. 25O1S Lafayette street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
From Boston.

BOsToN, March 30-During the session Of
the conference of the New England Meth
odist Episcopal church the committee on
the course of the country, through the Rev.
Gilbert Hover, reported resolutions indors-
ing Impeachment and eulogizing General
Graut and Secretary Stanton for their pa
triotic conduct. The resolutions were unan-
imously adopted, and it was voted to send
copies to the speaker of the house, presi-
dent of the senate, Secretary Stanton, Cen
eral Grant, and Chief Justice Chase. ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
glo o o o o o O.
.s1oO PER sH ARE
cas- PER SHARE,

And this amount is to be paid as follows: One per
cent at the time of subscribing, and more, until
the entire capital has been subscribed and then on
calls to be made by the Board of Directors inst al
ments not to exceed five per cent per month. When
per cent of the par value of the shares has
been paid certificates of stock will be issued. This
will give the Company paid up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
E1TW OPERA HOUSE.


eourse of three lectures will be delivered in this
under the auspices Of the Army and Navy
d Of Louisiana, at LXOkUM HALL, as fol-
Tra Lecture by DR.. j P. NEWMAN, Subject
,a7sls in the East" On WEDNESDAY, April l,
tfk o'clock IN the evening.
seand Lecture by Hon. w. w. HOWE. Subject
be announced. On WEDNESDAY, April Is.
stik O'Clock in the evening.
ina Lecture by Il. Q. BILLINGS, Esq. Subject
te announced On WEDNESDAY,, April %,
stIk O'Clock in the evening.
anaaion free. The public are respectfully in
L, A. SHELDON, President.
j. HERRoN
Chairman Committee OF Man agement-
a.h11a ADl 1914 Is 26 "a %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

RICHMOND, March 3o.-An ordinance au-
thorizing the issue of certificates of indebt-
edness to members Of the convention up to
April 6, receivable at the state treasury in
payment of all dues, was referred
a resolution to suspend payments Of In
terest on the state debt was referred. g8MBv
The report on education was hnished-s
Another amendment to separate the races
in schools was lost, by 81 to 1. The Ordisl
nance directs the establishment hv the legiss
lature Of uniform system of free, schools
to be in operation by the year 1874. Il aA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

EEs' NEENAGERIE
AND CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM.
marIes street, New Orleans, opposite
the st. Charles HOtel.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
4 AArEs, Propristori j. A. WOOD, Manager.
H0rTISH QUEEN, Smallest Lady in the World;
ARMED LADY. GLASS BLOWER; SENIOR
VEUGENIE and her TRAINED LIONS; Rus
Beals; Boyai Bengal Tiger; Ksngaroes; Happy
al; Birds; Monkeys; Serpents; Ostriohi Baby
ANT ETC., all to be seen daily.
mission so csnts; Children 2S cents.
"itmyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

6toh py NDls Ei
/ may be WorMl
dispose Of the I
|minR tho artiea
II vel mixed. "a
|arned on Their !
| Dollars, whsths
orth lesA dne
tics you to the
|ai irrespective
|usd less tnan
Ia al once b ~
| |IaHrFoRwAHD
ea NAY BB PABl
|V THH MoeT
|ssnt b. mail, Pe'
~. eleven fog "
II for s. siAW.
$40 one huncr
agents or noi
r. opportunity.
less duly autnoi
70 t1le most
4 90. impofisl
ADWAH. New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

HAVANA, March S0.-aThe military conasy
mission in Cuba has sentenced two watch
men to death for highway robbery. -
A beggar won the Sl00,00e prize In the
last drawing of the lottery.
The DeSoto had returned to jamaica.
In Hayti Salnave had threatened sum-
mary punishment to both Jeffrard and Sole
mon if they fell into his hands. ea, 80 vsss
& From AEIlsIssiPpi.
JAcksoS. March 3O.-In the convention to-
day one section of the Judiciary report wssl
a motion to take q recess for three weeks
was lost. The policy is not to adjourn
until the impeachment trial closes. yiIsh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

NEw York, March s0.AMoney active and |
closed at Z, but there is now little com-
plant of stringency. Stocks lower, but
strong and active at the close. Sub-treasury
balance SlOl OOO. .000. Governments closed
duH. 5-2ols Of 1862 l09l; of 1864 107E; Of
1865 1881; of 1867 l07; l0-40s 1895; 7-s0,s
lO5as. 5.20is Of 1852, with coupons, l09s-
Gold 1881; sterling %,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

NEW York March 90.-Cottoh opened
active and excited, but under unfavoTaP'st
ladvices from Liverpool closed dull with the
ipiolning's advances. partially lost Sales
10000 bales, Middlings 27@273, with no,
lbdyers above 27. Flour tirifef and more
active: prices unohangeig Wheat l42c.
better and active. Corn dull; white South,
ern 81 1901 %: yellow 81 2T@l ~ Mess
uork unehaneed lard heavy at }01lb(csL
Groceries unchanged. Turpentine 609sOac-i
Rosin SIS 25tlT Freights frmeri cotton by
s'SsslS clSeSSS March 90 fIotir unchanged.
Wheat frnier and unchab gsdsl Corn ADJ
vaaced-ss0 09Qc. Mesa HQrk pnehanged,r
SIS. Bulk meatsLsides l2e. bac0n hrni---
si86s I2lc W shoulders in bulk il03c.si
smoked l &c. Sugarcured hams 1SQDls 3cst
I lard dull, ice. Butter dull, 45950e. Eggs
I761lsc. Groceries quiet Hay StA8l5A 2
sr. Louis, March 30.--TobaceQ steady and
Flour duh; superhne 81 5Ot9
Is so. Wheat dali; winter ~ 5O92 ~
Corn heavy and lower-s5s S6s- Oats
Ifrmef aud higher-69872c.' Pork duil At
SIS. Bacon-lcleaf sides l5ic-s shoulders
\ lI8c.; clear rib sides i43c. Lard l6Ollc
Fsrsizn Markets. hsf
IoNpoN. March sO.-Cousols eS to 9S{.
Political news uuimportant. s.
I.rvEnPooI, March 30. Evening" loteon4
cIosed frm; uplands ll3@lI3di Qflehne1
13aI13d.: sales so 600 bales. Sugar qulets
Naval stores and Others unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31

I SourHwEsr Pass March 50, 8 P. NJ
Barometer 1910. Wind northeast, light. 10
Arrived: Brig George Marshahs Thomas
master. eight DAYS from Oardenas, with mo-
ilasses to master; schooner Florence, Rogers
master, eighteen days from New York, with
general cargo to George A. Fosdick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
SINGLE OOPIRSI TEN GENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS,

Monday Night, March so. 1sos,
ann EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-31
e =. ]. MISSION 1MERGHANTS
| IA Ms.

oPUI.AR
r Ian
TnON A
ABLE WA
Ten Donarsl
- a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
DIR

SJJ4.3 ID
Settled and allowed. April 9th, 1867.
GEORGE w. ALTEMOSE,
CHARLES II. HEANY, Auditors.
GEORGE MILLER,
GEORGE MILLER, Treasurer of
MesnathiU Yornship Bounty Fund
jor the year 1866
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-30
DIR

CT.
BY amt. OF cash paid on Bonds, S2379 %
Receipts for tax credited On Bonds. 1858 40
Paid A. shiffrr, for laying tax, 80
Cash paid for Baok, Is
yer centage on S31l3.O6, Is 90