davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Treatment of SunStrOke.

In view of q great many deaths from sum
stroke during the recent heated term, and the
risk which NAV be run during the balance of
the summer, the following extract of an arti-
Gle from the Philadelphia Ledger may prove
useful
In every instance where one is found faint
ing in the street on a hot day, the first thing
is to remove the person to as cool and shady a
place as can be found, and, if possible, to
where a draft of air is blowing at the time.
By-standers and mere idlers should be kept
from crowding around. The next is to send
in all directions for a doctor or skilled
apothecary. But as it frequently happens,
that neither a doctor nor an apothecary can
be had in time, those who take charge OF the
sufferer should know how to act, for they
may save his life. For their information, the
following treatment is suggested 1hey
should understand that there are two morbid
conditions resulting from excessive heat
These differ somewhat in their symptoms, and
require a somewha different treatment. The
first of these occur during the hot weather.
after undue exertion on the part of the person
thus affected. The man is faint, perhaps I'M
able to move, though he can generally be
reused he has feeble pulse and cool and
moist skin Here there is simply loss OF a
nervous power, and relief is promptly afford
ed by removing him to cool, shady place,
applying cold water or ice to the head,
and administering iced brandy and water,
iced wine and water, or other stimulant- In
the other and more fatal form of this affection,
different set of symptoms show themselves.
Here the patient suddenly falls to the ground,
com pletely Unconscious, his skin is pungently
hot and dry, his breath hurried, commissions
are not uncommon, and, if proper treatment
be not promptly resorted to, death soon tai es
place. In this case, also, the patient should
be promptly removed to a shady and cool spot,
perfectly private, SO that the crowd may be
kept off without fail His clothing should
be stripped off and his whole body should be
rubbed with ice from head to foot, piece OF
ice should be kept under the armpits- This
should be steadily persevered in till the pa
tient is restored, or until doctor arrives,
or until it is plain the case is beyond recov-
cry. This treatment has been found to be SO
eminently successful by one of our best physi-
clans, that he feels justified in saying, from
bis own knowledge and observation, that il
applied promptly recovery is almost certain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

MIR. SNOW has had some ten years experience IN
vcumber of the frstclass establishments of Boston and
benIty, with much experience of foreign Iravel-has
the employ of Messrs. Williams & Everett Also
9th Messrs. ChIlds Jenks, Proprietors of the Art
taleTy, fremont Boston, where he has had
ensive practice the of Painting, having been
poyed by them renovae aud restore old paintings of
workmanship and immense value, and in whose
gallerys Of his best works have been exhibited.
% Perfect satisfaction given, or no pay. F52m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

ORLEANS COUNTY, .VT.-The Fair of the
agricultural society of this country is to be
held at Barton, September Is and 10, 1868
Mark Nutter. President; VIM. j. Hastings
and j. B. Wheelock, Vice President Il. E.
Jameson and ID. F. Bisbee, Secretaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Baskets and Burial Gases

THE Best and Cheapest Assortment Of f0FFre -
Il CASkETS and BURIAL CASES IN Town -,
be found al my Furniture Rooms Reeds Block N.I
Street We keep hand every variety Of TRIM
MlNGS, and are always prepared furnish and nm,
BILE rates F. N.SCOVIII
Montpelier July Is 1856 = rsqrf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the State of vermont-is managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this State liberal, and protect the policy
holder more fully those Of any other State In
this Company ehe surrender Of the policy, all tn
insured, nifty years of age when Insured, are
entitled * Paid up Policy" fo least the sum
PAID after three annual payments been maJe sucl
Paid-up policy be payable when the original policy
would have been if continued IN force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

DAIRY ROOMS AND TENPERATURE.-For keep
ing milk, | would give the preference to a
good spring house in summer, and good Gel
lar vault in winter; the grand object is to
keep the milk nearly possible at even
temperature the year round.
" it'll regard to the proper temperature of
the spring house or vault, | would say that
one object is to make all the cream rise in
the least possible time, and to do this, we
must keep the milk at regular temperature.
Several experiments have been made to
ascertain the proper temperature a rule
it has been found that milk at a temperature
of fifty deg. will raise all the cream in thirty
six hours at a temperature of ffty-fvc deg
it requires but twenty-four hours at a TEN
perature of sixty eight deg. it requires but
twenty hours, while at one of seventy-seven
deg. it needs but twelve hours.
In another experiment, the milk was kept
at a temperature of from thirty four deg. to
thirty-seven deg no cream of any account
was thrown up in three lceeks.
PUMPKINS AMONG CoRN.-Almost all :. old
fashioned farmers = take off a crop of pump
kins from their corn fields, much to the an
noyance of the theorist who demonstrates TO
his entire satisfaction that the one crop must
detract from the full force of the other. But
the most careful experiments show no loss to
the corn, The same weight results from an
acre, with or without the pumpkins. 1t does
at first thought seem as if it ought not to be
so. If it takes Just so many bushels Of corn
to fatten hog, it is not clear how we are to
fatten two from the same quantity Th7sis
the argument of the theorizer. But the facts
are as we have stated and the reason pro-
badly is, that the pumpkins and corn feed on
entirely different foods in the soil. so that the
one can 90 on without the other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Il. d. w ASHBURN
Glazier and Paper Hanger

CARRIAGE PAINTING, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
WORK DONE TO ORDER.
Leads Oils, Turpentne, Japan, Coach and Furniture
Varnish Damar Vanish, Brushes and Stripping Pencils
all other Painters Materials constantly hand and
for sale.
Shop Nam Street, Rear Of Fisher Co.'S Plating Shop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure 10 Regulate he Bolcels !:
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes std and lccak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Cole,
Gripping. Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother BaHey's Qiuaing
Syrup. and take no other, and You are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icinc.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
I'D Il ID e u ID = =.

Each IoateyhoIder will be entitled to a
Dividend, payment of the fifth premium, and
. annually there Such Dividend may be used re
duoe the annual payment, purchase additional
insurance, at the option of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

A NICE CAKE FOR TEA.-Seed one pound
of raisins, but do not cut them cut half
pound of citron; take one pound of flour,
one of white sugar, one of butter and six
eggs. Beat all well together, and add lastly
the raisIns and citron Do not grease your
oven or pan, but sprinkle flour thickly in the
bottom.-Then drop the batter from the
spoon in the shape Of small mullins and bake
quickly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Vegetable SiCiIian Hair Remover

i!ES stood the test OF screen DeU''S
6cf0rc the l}H1{{c; AMT no pFepdf-
,ffj0Il FOR the hair has Dcf been dis
.-oTclcd that 'CiU pFOdHce the same
1encfCjGy results. Il is 0Il entirely
Jtc3" scientific djSCOroFU. coHtbiH-
Jag MANY Of the most p01CeITHt Und
4'o>tOFttfi,'c agents ar the VECEl
ABLE KINGDOM. 1T restores GREY
EUl COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
SChite ana clean cares ddHdFaH
and httInoFS. d33f falling out of
Che hair: and 1CjU make it J3'otC
UDOH 6Uid heads. crccpt an rcrD
ugcd persons, as 1t Furnishes the
nHtIitire l)riIacipte by 'chicA me
hair Is lso3tFiSEet ana SuDporfc6.
1t makes the hair moist. SOFT. ana
GfOSSv. ana is unsurpassed as
H1IR ID ESSING q. 1t is the
cheapest })Pcp0Fdtton eCeF 0UeFc6
to the pubic. as one b0ttte Wtt &C
c0nDIjSH more and last longer
than three bottles Of any other
1t Is recommended and used or
the First Medical Authority.
The U'On6elJHt results prOdHced
6y oar .SjcjIj0a Hair RcHetcerh hare
juo3itccd many to H90I"TdctuFe
preparations Tor the mar, uRdeF
illduce the tl0dc ana the pUbtiC to
purchase their compounds. Mey
hare rcS0sted to Tdlschood. Or
claiming they sccfc former part
pcrS. H0tt some connection Cjth
orr .Ii'. Iittif. and their prepare
ton ir0S silnj{t3I' to ours. DO not
be dcccircd or tI,cH3. Purchase the
origjn0T: 1t has HcceF yet been
e9H0Iycd. on. Treatise on tie
Ffdir. fcitE3 certificates. sent free
by mail. See that each bottle has
or pl'itutc RcreR1te Stamp Deer
tie top OF the bottle. III others
are limitations.
R. P. Hall & Co.. Props, Nashua, NH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
BILLIARD TABLES.
HENRY HELMS.

MANUFACTURES of BILLTA RID TABLES.
y with his New Patent Com inatiOn Cush-
ion. superior 10 any now in use. The most eminent
Players snd competent judges have given their
qualified approval of these tables. Fi3m5
Sales Room at 100 sudbury Street, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
PHOENIX
Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

4 FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY j. nresar-s5 .
"a energetic and reliable business men who csn 4.
'oe ther eniIre time 10 the business To- represent nm.
, s'auhCh ana most successful lite company. Tie
many popular features peculiar TO the Pbgnir MIMI
anu Inc great advantages offers the insuring public
i freedom from restrictions travel and occupation-it.
h"horietable polciess liberal premium svSfen,-tha
economy OF the management aud It's large annu, diyd
ends render the profitable company 10 agents De
sirous of realizing handsome cumpeency nv Their 81,
terPrse and energy.
Apply
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
Monetary and Commercial
MONETARY.


OFFICE OF TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. August l, Ls66.
The money market proper has undergone no
change since n report Of yesterday The supply of
available capital continues ample for the negotiation
of all strictly Al paper but the offerings of this de-
seripion are limited. Al notes secured by satsfac
tory coateralsiare quoted on the street at . cent
paper rules at lO@l2 . centSs annum for tho form
er. and ~ Sl5 for the latter. The banks discount
most of the approved business paper offered by their
customers and lend freely for short periods on solid
Gold opened at l45S@1453s against la5s6 at New
Yort, and after touching at l44l5 advanced and
closed t l45A elisa, The sales embrace 6Oo At
and $4,000 at l45 $500 $500 and $4,000 at l45s and
93UOo gn TWO equal sumsl at l4S In silver sou IN
$500 at l37 We did not hear of any transactions in
Mexican dollars We quote lS6@l and l31 for
dollars.
The movement in foreign exchange was still on a
limited scale, rates at the close showing no material
variation The sales of sterling include f5OO clear
at n94 for gold fl0oo strictly Al at l59 currency,
ii0Ss for god In francs 51 600 bank sold at s.,
lo,vo4 at 52h and @ go sight "a at 5o Sterling
clear and 59s91eo for bank; and francs at .5sliS
3564 for the former and So $685. for the Inter.
The offerings of domestic exchange continued very
lignt rates, heweyer, undergoing no change. The
banks checked on New York M at = Il cent premumi
sight at par. S6000 and S4OUO at p cent premium
so COO at Il $500 thirty days sight at u discount
ers' sight on New York at i y cent premium.
The only sale reported in stocks is leo shares Bank
sales OF levee bonds State warrants we're in re
quest at aivancing rates. 5000 charged hands AZ
y; $l2 GOO eco S590O and ssJOO) az ts and s'OAO
City treasury notes we're sitter. The sales report,
cent discount $1,000 and sl5, oOa at 354 $4,000 at
S555; $1,000 5000 5000, and u 600 at 49, The neai
ers bought the small sums offered across their coun.
ters at 49, .93s discount, and supplied taxpayers at
$685.
and Sl3 00a at 2s n cent discount and $4,000 at 2l,
the former showing au advance OF 2ts Y cent.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
Yeiu 0rleans Republican.
1Ffitiht i6iuhnfihA iJihfA CT CT TIE UNITED S!AlEs.
Official JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
AGENTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN.


I'm the Country Parishes OF LOuisinna.
Observation-Disclosures, ?. +. Valfrolt Tu'
reaux Postcfice-Milton Morris -
mptiop-N Apolepnville-O. H. Hampstead.
Rienyil1e-Ringgold-M H. Twitchen.
Bossier-Benton-John Pearee.
-Shreveport-BeniAmin mcLeran-
Oaicasieu-Falrvlew Lsndlng-J. II. Landers
Oaldweli-Copenhagen Richard b. Edgeworth.
Oarroll-LIake Providenoe-George y. Benham.
Olaiborne-Minden-L. W. Baker.
Concordia- Vidalia--A. b. Harris.
De eSoto-Mansfeld--G. Snyder.
East Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge-Louis FRANCOIS,
@. w. Reagan.
Iberville-6ayou GoulA-P. q. Deslonde-Flsque'
miues-William Brown.
Jackson-Vernon-G W. Ferguson.
Jefferson-Carrollton-R. G. Gardiner;
I,afayette--V Observation-Disclosures Riard
Lafourohs--Thibodaux--D H Reese-mlLlam
Murrel. -
Livineston-Ponohatoula-C Clarke White.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., e. Buckingham.
Natohitoohes : Natchitoches, Charles Leroy and
William h. Hiestand oS... D..
P1Aquemines-bon SeJour-H. A. AniOAu@DuIas
Hettlement-W. A. Brainard. .
Pointe Cjoupee-Hermitage-E Bonnefoi.
Rapides-Ala -AlaXAndria-Captaln "A. y. Sypher.
st. Helens-Amite Oity;-WIlhamq Butler. a.
St James-Oonvent-Napole Onuer"oou-
treAe-Joseph o. Oliver.
st Landry-op pelousas--Augus Donate, Jr.
ST Martin-St MartInsyile-S. L. Snaer. -.
St Mary-Franklin-A. j. DemRrest-Jennert
Postofhce-J. b. Esnard.
ST Tauiin nany---Oovington--John Hutchinson
Madisouvine-Daniel D. Riggs. -.
.,Tensas-St. Jeseph-Oapt N. H. Steeie-oapt a
Terrebonue-H Marie u. Dupsrt.
West Baton Rouge-LobdelPs Store-Theodore
West Felicana-St Francisville--J P Newsham.
Texas.
Austin-Ridge Paschsl.
San Antonio-W. ". Gamble.
Shelbyville-George r. Stubbleheld.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
To all to whom these Presents shall come
Greeting


To all to whom these Presents shall come
WHEREAS, JAMES o. zUNTz, HAVING
the ses a Ss slU %aas 9
hereinafter described property, has applied to the
teenth day Of July, 1868 for monltion or advertise
the State Of LousSns entitled IAN act Tor he fur
ther assurance of titles t9 purchasers At judicial
e meniti%ons % and mode Of proceedings" approved
Now, therefore. know ye and all persons interested
herein, are hereby cited and admonished in the
name Of the Unitei states Of America and Of the
Oircait and District Of Louisiana and in con ormity
TO the act Of the L. gsature Of the State Of Louis
claim in and to the property hereinafa- described,
IN consequence Of any in'ormaty in tne ,rder, de-
sale made. for any gularity or lleeaiity IN
the appraisemsnts or advertisements, in time OF
show cause, within thirty dsSs from ts S"y tbs II
monlton Is nrst inserted in the public papers, why
mologated.
:, The said property was sold by the DATED States
Marshal for the District aforesaid on the twenty
second day OF MAY 1862 by vrtus Of decree Of the
aoove named Court, ,endered on the twentyseyenth
Msy, 1855, in q suit entitled Margaret & DeAs
widow, etci ys Mr.; 2. p HonenFe and ais children
Docketo the said Court, at which sale Jas. K 2uniz
6eme shs & for the price Of ten Thousand
h a as az s eos sos az sne i9F sPe les oR paidn
ditionsd as this law requires,
Deacript on OF property as given in thu fudieial
conveyance viz
A CrkrAIN PLANTATION, situated on the left
bank Of and froI ting the Mississippi river in the
parish Of Ascension in tins State, formerly known as
the Hard Times, but now known as the South woad'
plantation, and bounded on the upper line hy the
iine OF the parish Of lberviile and the lower ~
amos now or formerly belonging 70 s. r. Tillotson
and measured shout twenty eight and half arpents
'front.' on ne mississippi river, by eighty arpents IN
ueptns between diverging lines, with the openins
thereio belonging; together with al the imurove-
ments thereon, As ge as all the cattle live siol
implements OF husbandry eic Of whatever Kind ~
nature Thereon or ehereunto belonging twenfy.tsres
mules, four carts thirty five pows tJgcnly.fh6rrand
new bricks and 1T Of corn Ii barrels
cisrks once, New oriszns, July n, 1888.
~ n v,,... No.. "a. = URBAN Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
River Intelligence.
oFFIoE oR TaE pAILY REPuBLIoAN.

OFFICE OF TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN l
SUNDAY, August 1868.
There has been no particular change in the
Weather. Cloudy rainy and sul1y is all we can say
Of it
Bnainess wasa shade better yesterday than il has
been ior some days previous
The arrivals since our last report have been as fol
lows; Gray Eagle, from Bayou Sara; Idaho, from
Ouachlta RIVER Frank Pargouc, from ~ Louis and
Wild Wagonef, from atchez
DEPARIuEEn Lizzie Gill for st. Louis; General
vile; St. Nicholas, for Red river; Gray Eagle for
Bayou sars tlickers for Bayou LAfourche; and Wild
Wsgcner, for NAtohez
From THE WArHRISe PLACES The fine fast.
sailing Al steamer Cameia. Oozzsns viii lenee the
lake end Of the P0ntehartrain railroad today at
past eix o'clock A. NJ and retuY ming will be at
the wharf in time for the r. II. train 10 the city
Fare each way only fifty cents.
The frank fafgoud. announced 10 leave last even.
inE dld nqt get her esrgo dlscharfed 10 time 70
load, and Il consequently delayed until to morrow
Tue lkiehmond, ,siso announced 10 leave yesterday,
lies over un II tomorrow
he river before the city i gradually rtaodlne And
y now twelve feet below the Surveyors mark d
Inc Continental viz BE- in port tomorrow evening
and leave agHln on 1hureday for st. Louis, Cairo
ana Memphis me ContinenttlIs 70 change o. thai
stperiencee and gentlamaniy Uaptain, a. Carter.
Shipuaga and pnseenEsr can not ssloot 4 more de-
srses boat en which % intEust themselves snd
For GfEIlouaks The Annis Waelef Iesses to
DAY q q A. 4 for 0peiousA1 and VII lits11 again
Tko Gqvsfnof Allan sllIhe IL u aiahf iFem Green
Wis, aud vii lc1vt ou fue8d1F = 'F'FA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
OFFIOIAL NOTICES,
PROPOSALS..

9EFIoE CzE= Geazzss4zx OF SrYHsIsrHscE.
Fifth Niltary District
New Orleans, La, July 2s, 1853 J
CEALED PROPOS AIS IN DUPLICATE ARE
- invited till the eighth day Of August 1899,
for furnishing the United States Subsistence De-
partment with the following Stores, VIZ:
For 500 barrels choice Extra FLOOR, equal to the
government standard. Each barrel Of Flour pur-
chased will be required TO we gh 1875 pounds and all
Flour abstraoted previous inspections, missing
from the barrels froL other causes, will be required
to be made up by the contractor.
For l0U0 pounds of GROUND PEPPER. put mp in
papers of precisely four ounces of Pepper in eaoh
paper, and these papers to be carefully packed in
good box containing either twenty five Fifty
pounds This Pepper viii be required to be abso-
lutely pure. Samples required.
The above articles to be of the very best quality,
and put up in superior packages, and to be delivered
at the Ancher Press in this city within twenty days
after the opening of the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their engagements with any
branch Of the government.
Prcpoeals to be addressed to the undersigned. and
marked " Proposals." -
iss Ct Brevet Mai. Gen. and @. s., U. g. A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

A FIRST Glass FURNITURE SToRE.-Mr. j.
B. Hubbard, who has been established for
many years at the corner Of Rampant and
Perdido streets, is now offering induce
ments to housekeepers or those In want Of
furniture Of any kind that can not fail to
attraet their attention. His stock is new,
finely finished, and very complete, and he is
Offering 4 at prices little Il any shove cost.
With an Immense stock on hand, which cost
in the aggregate over one hundred aBd fifty
thousand dollars, he Isprepared to meet the
requirements Of any pulshnser. Mr.. Hub
bard has established for himself 8 name for
the highest problsy in all his dealings, and
his customers can depend upon his goods
being fully as good IS they are represented
to be. His establishment Is the best place
IN the city II which 10 select a eomplste
eQlal far > house. Do not fail to give him
. call before buyIng anywhere else.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE CHEF CoMNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Fifth Military District, :
New Orleans, La, July % 1858
CEALEp PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE ARE
- invited till the fifth day of August, 1858, for
furnishing the United States Subsistence Depart
ment with the following stores, viz:
$1,000 pounds Of SPLIT PEAS, put up in Barrels
ard head lined. Samples Of the Peas to be
furnished.
10000 unds Of good BROWN SOAP. put up in
boxes. Samples to be furnished.
LOCO gallons of GOLuEn SYRUP, in Cypress
Barrels. Samples to be furnished.
$1,000 pounds of RIO COFFEE, in bags The
weight OF the bags will be deducted from the
weight Of he Coffee samples to be furnished.
Bids will be entertained for Cordova and
Indis Coffee at the same time.
1000 gallons 1 the best MOLASSFS, put up in
Cypress Barrels Samples to be furnished.
The above articles to be Of the very best quality
and put in superior packages and TO be delivered
st the Anchor Press in this city within twenty days
after the opening OF the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their engagements
with any branch of the government
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked Proposals."
A. BECKWITH.
iy256t Brevet Mai Gen and c. s , o. S. A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

INDIANoLA AND CALVES rQN-,Stesmship
Harlan-S50!5 specie to Buntz-S69 h Hart
co-$400 do Schmidt Zegler-S500 trancke Dan
nee-S2O0 tairchild Bingham-SA2l % II Letoh-
ford &eo-Sl4 cur eucy 4 Biesslng-S bales cotton
81 hides bxs tobacco Francke Danneel-l chest
tools W Bennelt-3 cases mdse J Kraft do S2
do q Merz-lO do Zeieler-lOe do Mrs Geo Elmer
l26 coils rope Puig Bro - bags wool Webster &co1
do bK beeswax BIB tallnw bdls hides NiUherel
dco-i pkgs mdse II Massey--l case tobacco to
) Hernsheim-2 b des ndls skns bx beeswaS
hf-bbls tallow keg do b l. Mann 6co-l5 calves 64
mead cattle McQuoid d Mshle
MOBILh-Steamer Lucreta-3 bales cotton to
bbls lime Jameson 6eo-2l bbls turpentne 5 Hesse
10 bbls baton water Isaacson Selxas GcolI bbls of
rosin Huntington Bros--l9 bbls tlour U Quarter
master-lot o d. iron to L saugnn-lot furniture and
sundri-s Allen, Wayne eco
MOBILE steamer Mary-ll bxs grapes u II Ably
do s ii Ably &co-7 bales osDaburgs l. Campbell
II bdIs paper Stevens SeS mour-l &c wine Fuentes
6Chabard-sundTies to Southern Expire Ss-sundries
10 order
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-02

The subscription price Of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
Or one-quarter Of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
aane and address at this Office. or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
dye dollars year, payable in advance.