davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20


Admission. ....................G cents
apl95t Up
THE FOURTH
UISIANA STATE FAIR
WILL. TAKE PLACE
IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing April 2s, 1870. and con-
,Enued Nine Days
The Annual Address will be delivered by lie Hon.
CHRISTIAN ROSE illus.
The Exhibition Halls will be open and Machinery
n full oper alton daily
FIRST DAY.
Saturday, April e3.
PREMIUM $3.50.
HURDLE RACE-Dash of Two Mi!es ovor e.gn:
Hurdles, to rule free for all.
SAME DAY.
PREMIUM SILVER PITCHER-VALUE slo0
DOUBLE TEAM RACE-Mle Heats, to rule. OWE
ers to drive; the horses to have been owned and
driven togeth her at least sixty days pricr 70 the
date OF race.
Sunday, April Ga.
PREM UM SZ5c.
GRAND FIREMEN'S CONTEST.
Monday. = prli HS-
PREMIUM $500.
MILE REATS-Three in tvs 10 harness and rule
free for ali trotters-t430 to first horse; sI0C 20
the second horse.
Tuesday. April &c.
PREMIUM $3.50.
RUNNING RACE-Mie Beats, three in five 10
rule-s2J0 to first hor-e; 50 to the second po-se.
wednesday,. s pril 20.
PREMIUM 500.
MILE aEATS-T hree in five. to harness AID rrle,
for horses thst have never beaten 40 il public.
SAME DAY.
DASH o. One Nile for Hacking Horses, saddle.
First premium, Silver Goblet, valued S25;
Second Premium, Siver-nounted Whip, valued
SIS.
Thu -sdaY, April IS.
PREMIUM $3.50.
PACING RACE-Toree in i've. to harness and
rule. free for al pscers-s30C 70 frst horse $50
10 second horse.
SAME DAY.
MULE RACE-Dash Of One Mile free Ter ali riders
TO be IN Jockey costume-slCO 10 first II ale; $50
TO second.
Friday April 80
PREMIUM $500
TgOTTING-Double Teams-Tn-ee Z rye, 20
ruls-sZ50 for first team; $50 tor aecord team.
Saturday. April SO.
PREMIUM $500.
TWO MILE HEATs-To harness and rule free fer
all Trotters-S400 to trst horse slQ0 to second
horse.
SAME DAY.
DASH OF ONE NILE, for Ponies not over fourteen
hands high riders not sixteen years of age,
in Jockey costume. First Premium, Boys Bride
and Saddle. Second Premium, Silver-mounted
Riding Whip.
Sunday. May I.
PREMIUM $3.50.
FIEEMEE'S RACE.
DETACHED BALLOON ASCENSION.
Dancing on the platform daily, from to TO-
Topical Balloon Ascensions daily.
Liberal Prizes will be given for exhibitions in
Skating.
Prizes VIII De sver for q Grand Tournament
LUTHER HOMES,
spio 2dp Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20
FOURTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR,
1870.

Prizes given to he Base Bail Clubs during the
Fair, under the management OF the Captains OF
Clubs competing for the prizes:
First Prize-One Champion Silver Belt.
Secop Prize-One set of Flags and Bases.
Third Prze-One Set of Bats.
Fire Engine Companies and Hook and Ladder
Companies:
Hand Engin es to compete for the premium OF $3.50
on SUNDAY, Aprl24 instant.
Hook and Ladder Companies to compete for the
premium of $3.50, SUNDAY, Msy !, proximo.
/ LUTHER HOMES,
anil % Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20
NKYHTALIZED)IE

(ETsTALlzEDi
PATENTED JULY 1857 AND TRE ONLY
BURNING FLO PTENTED AS
NON-RLOVE.
1t gives treble the lit of 'ai oil, and possesses
the brijapcy of gas fanuctured and for sale
by A. O. MCLEAN, toeher tn Lamps, Goal U L.
etc
ssesroom at No. lCaroieet street., 6nd Inc
corner of Royal and L1ain ape
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20
CELEBRAD
GCACO BrTERS.

THE WANATA GUACUIyEH As "A 0OOO
TONIC and STOMACHICSoposed enareS o.
tee vegetable substance of su'.
Being very agreeable to ne 'te' can Do 'aAso
by the most delicate person. rios tne sssse" VI
sill impurity aud promotes heshho Vlsol'
This celebrated Bitter is aser'sei'o ss~'n's
f,ho1.r. s,a. cnrs for Dvsia, Chronic and
~. Dah;l;., D;arrbsa eakness OF the
Loins, and all diseases procee iro-o AH' A1vos
the Stomach or the Bowels.
MI. p,t,e- can he taken eitwitn little sugar
-. 80 IN Ani.stte. or other spirits, OF
even pure a small glass OF iAen oeiofe mesh
shsrusns ne appetite and faotos digestion.
- ss,o h, ,.sDO, Agent
Druggist, corner CHS and Dumaine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20
GRENADINE BERAGES.

GRENADINE BERAGES.
j. IENOIS & JAMESON.
126 Canal street,
will ohsr on Monday, April ls,
500 PIECES BROCHE AND PLANE GRENA-
DINE BAREGEs.
REDUCED PRICES OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
PER YARD.
FORMERLY SOLD AT FORTY AND FIFTY
CENTS
J.LEvOIS JAMESON,
apl73t l2s Cana! Stree,
=. T. WALSHE,
no.. Canal street. ITO
Begs leave to announce TO hi. customers and rre
public complete stock of new
MEMS FCKNIS HING GOODS.
And the largest assortment of
BOYS AND CHnDREN'S GOODS
NNEW ORLEANS.
AL at moderate prices, with the inducement to
purchase in the goods and price, not in the change
CALL REQUESTED.
BIT. WALSHE,
spl0 SuWeSa lm2dp 10 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO . A v e l. A II ID Il

TO SAVE LAB0K
- INSURE LARGE CROPS,
us. stern,s RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
and FINE GROUND BONE. the great FertihEssA
Louis STERN BROS manufacturers, ofdes Ne.
6Ohsrtres street, New Orleans, LOUISIANA bons
Black of all grades constantly on hsnd nos y
John 8. FLEMING.
IA Poydras street.
Has now on hand tine largest, finest ana best -
lectsd assortment of CHANDELIERS and GAS
FIXTURES of every tescrptron-1oreien sAe
domestic-that can be found this SIDE OF FnaaA-
dephia and which he now offers for sale at iowess
prices that they Re bought in Navy ore at fet&
He also keeps constantly on hand. large supply OF
Iron, Gas and Steam Pipe and Fittings, WHICH %
will sell at the lowest market prices.
He is also agent for the celebrated SPRlN1-
FIELD GAS MACHINE, which he recommends
as being. Without doubt the best automatic Gas
Machine n0~ in use, and he is Tow prepared to put
them up on plantations, at factories, hotels ana
dwelling houses, wherever a cheap, brilliant ana
reliable light is required.
For further assurance to the public of the mesIe
of these Machines, he refers to the annexed certS
fcste of Mr.. Bradish Johnson, whose Sugar house
on his Woodland Plantation is lighted by one.
MIR. Fleming is also prepared to do Gas and
Steam Fittings promptly and on the most reason
shia terms. Those wanting suck work done, would
do we'll to give him cal before contracting else
where.
hereby certify that the SPRINGFIELD SAo
MACHINE, for which Mr. John flemlnK Is Agent m
this State, and of which wa, put up on my
Woodland Plantation last fall has worked well ADD
given entire satisfaction.
BRADISH JOHNSON,
Woodland Plantation, Parish Of PlaouemInee.
fer Pm
CRAF SOA I......,.... Goa l.,
BOYD, WILMOT CO,
Coal Merch ants,
oEIIcE Ice poYpRAs STREET. NEW oELEAAs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
FOREIGN.

Tre French Ministerfei Cri.,s-shuf-
Eing Policy On Irish Matters-DOgma
OF Infalllbility-Unusua Precautions
Against DlsOtd tders IN Paris-Lopez
Turns UP and Wins a VietOry-Triai
Of tss Duke de Mcntpensier-Large
Number Of Arrests In Spain-sufOca-
tion Of Miners.
LONDON, April 1.-THE French ministerial
crisis is attributed to the opposition OF q
portion of the cabinet to the continuance OF
the plebiscitory power in the hands Of the
executive.
The I MGl Gazette censures Gladstone's
shuffling policy on Irish matters. and pre-
diets the defeat of the Irish land bin on &C
count of Its complications and the absurdity
of it's provisions. The same paper urges the
dispatch OF a steamer to the fisheries, 10
watch American war steamers there.
The Memorial DiplOmatiQue has inforua.
tion that the Ecumenical Council will adopt
the dogma Of infalibility by acclamation on
Easter Monday.
PARIS, April II, Noon.-To this hour
only ii. Buffet has retired from the ministry.
Darius resignation is still considered prob
able.
Unusual precautions were taken to guard
against threatened disorders yesterday. all
quiet.
LISBON. April 1l.-Later Paraguayan ad-
vices state that Lopez has suddenly turRsi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
III AY a N A.

Two Columns OF spehish Troops Failed
to Meet the Enenny-Capture OF In
snrgent C0rrespon q sRee and Proper
ty-AnsrchY, Panic and Desertioa
Among the Insurgents.
HAVANA, April 1l.--General DeRodas tele-
graphs from Puerto Principe that two COL
umns have returned without meeting the
eLemy. The forces there are provisioned
for two months. He sends forward two
men and one woman captured. The men
were hung. The correspondence Of the
rebels were captured, and much rebel prop
erty was destroyed. The advanced guards
of the insurgents surrendered. They re-
port Enrique Bitoucourt. Diego Aquero,
and an American named Maynart. were the
chief leaders of the insurgents, and some
had embarked after fighting among them
selves.
Cespedes intends leaving the country.
He will be actively pursued. Anarchy,
panic and desertiOns prevail among the
rebels. Some of them have raised the
standard of revolt against Agrsmonte, ow.
ing to his tyrannical behavior yesterday.
The leaders of this revolt assassinated four
teen OF their own men. This favorable news,
which is justly considered official, causes
great enjoyment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
WASHINGTON.

General Meade President or tn e ARMY
az the Potomac Association-K K educ
1sGn on Klver and NJ arb0r Estimases-
Coin aud Currency Balance In the
Ts Tseasury-Acrimonyi In the Supreme
Court over the legal Tender stuea-
tiea-A rraugs ments by the Rouse for
n Fifteenth men ndnieat Celebration
River anG Barbcr improvements In
Texas
WASHINGTON, April 11.-senator Revels,
of Mississippi, is in Brooklyn, New York.
His nerves have given way.
Senator Wilson lectures on temperance st
Baltimore tonight.
The Thomas obsequians have returned.
General Meade has been elected president
of the Army OF the Potomac Association.
The River and Harbors Committee have
reduced the engineers estimates So 600, 900.
The legal tender argument was postponed
by the Supreme Court, after alittle quarrel
on the BENCH until next Monday.
Coin balance in the treasury, Sll9, ,249,
1856, of which $37, 1885, 500 is in coin certifi-
Gates. Currency balance, SIC, TAG. 5l3. Es-
tlmated coin receipts during the present
month, about SO, 600 900, which will leave a
balance on the tbirtieth instant, deductius
the coin certificates, of 100000, 600; Of this
amount SOS, 600, 600 will be required to pay
the semi-annuai interest on the five twenty
bonds due on the first of May.
Judge Underwood determines that all
questions regarding the Virginia enabling
act, shall go over to the May term Of court.
There was considerable acrimony on the
supreme bench this morning over a side
question, regarding the resumption of the
legal tender question. There was no point
of law involved, but the temper OF the
Judges attracted much attention and some
expressions of sorrow at the bar.
.Sendte-The entire day was occupied with
the North Pacific railroad.
HOuSe-After Messre. Cox and Eldridgt
were announced on the committee of the
House, to make arrangements whereby the
House might participate in the arrange
ments for celebrating the fifteenth amend
ment, some discussion took place concern.
ing the right of the House to insist upon
such duty from these gentlemen, they hav.
Ing declined On the ground that their Off
cial positions did not require any such
service.
Tne Speaker. however, ruled, that when
the House directed 8 committee to carry
out any Of its orders, q member was as much
compelled Ut der the rules to serve on that
as on any other committee, and neither
were excused. Subsequently, however, the
resolution granting the use of the house
was rescinded, and the select committee
discharged. Two or three paragraphs OF
the bill relating to carpet, oil cloth and car
peting, was discussed, after which the
House adjourned.
In the House to-day General Clarke, o.
Texas, introduced q bill providing for the
survey Of Matagorda Bay, Texas, also fol
the survey OF the Rio Grande river and the
Bayou between Jefferson, Texas, and Alex
andria and Shreveport, Louisiana, with the
view of securing an appropriation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
GENERAL HOWARD.

The st. Louis Democrat has the following
editorial:
We are glad that the House has ordered
the investigation into the conduct of Gen
eral Howard, and trust that the committee
will go to work with no Whitewash brush.
The country wants the truth about this
business. 1t has great respect for General
Howard, but there have unquestiOnably
been some irregularities in the management
of the bureau, and charges have now been
made by responsible parties that there have
been not only irregularities but frauds. We
do not think them true, but we do think
that they ought to be impartially investi-
gatad, aud that the whole truth should be
told, no matter whom it may hit. Enough
is known already of this business to make it
impossible for aDy Whitewash TO hide the
truth, or TO save the Republican party from
any responsibility, and the only way is to
make the whole matter public and if Cen
eral Howard has really been guilty of any
thing wrong, to clear the party Of RESPONSE
biitY for him and his acts. If, on the other
hand, he has been bIamegworthy only for
mistakes OF judgment, let that be made to
appear as plainly as possible.
1t is doubtless known to most Of our
readers that the charges now brought into
the House by Mr.. Wood did not originate
with him, and most of them have been
made in pubic prints already. We rOoably
do no injustice to anybody in saying that
they grow out OF bitter personal contro-
versy between General Howard and Rev.
Mr.. Boynton, the Chaplain of the House.
Which of these gentlemen has the right in
the controversy we do not know, but in its
progress several of the matters referred to
by Mr.. Wood have been publicly discussed.
We confess to some surprise that General
Howard has not sooner demanded an in-
vestigation, or that he has waited until d
Democratic member has put charges into
form before the House. Nevertheless, we
do not know whether any Of the parties
who have publicly criticised General Howard
are now in agreement with Mr.. Wood; he
may have gathered his assertions from
newspaper articles entirely. His statements
may be wholly false for aught we knoE.
But the disgraceful scandal has lasted long
enough, ard it is now high time to end it
by searching and unbiased investigation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
Th- President and Secretary Boutwell,
We copy the following from the New York

Th- President and Secretary BOUTWELL,
We copy the following from the New York
Commercial, AGrertiser:
Secretary Boutwell, can see in the fnan.
cial depression and stagnatiOn everywhere
prevailing in the decline Of American secu-
rities both in home and foreign markets,
some Of the results of his funding folly. He
Can read IN the returns from Connecticut
yesterday the peoples verdict upon this
short-sighted course in urging prolonga-
ton of the odious income tax, and in at
tempting to prematurely force funding
scheme. He can learn from the converse
tion on 'change among tiuauciers, and from
the criticisms Of the leading journals OF his
own party, what men who have devoted
years to the study of finance think OF his
policy. If, in the face of all this, II when
the educated, sGgacious, loyal sentiment
of the country is arrayed against him, he
still continues to push his schemes, and
by personal appeals and influence to secule
Congressional votes, we trust that the Pres
ident will lasso his ambitions Premier, and
hold him in check. General Grant is man
Of strong common sense. He, like Lincoln,
is Quick to discern the bent of public senti-
nent and conform to it. What he himself
does. he should demand Of his subordinates.
No one of them should be permitted to force
8 pet scheme against the wishes OF the
people. In his inaugural he assured Us that
he should have no policy to urge against
the views of the people. II, therefore, the
Secretary OF the Treasury is deaf to all ap-
peals and persists in his efforts to bring on
financial crisis, and to ieopardise the
supremacy OF the Republican party IN many
States, We shall rely upon the President to
step forward and put q stop to this whole
business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
WHOLE NUMBER 942.

up, surprised his pursuers and won quite a
victory. It is thought at Rio Janero that
his victory will prolong the war indefinitely.
MADRID, April 1.-THE trial of the Duke
de aontpensier commences to- morrow.
PARIs, April 1.-THE worhmen in the i'm
mense factory OF Mons. Coil in this city
have struck.
Mons. Darius resignation is imminent,
Should he resign other ministerial resgna
tions will follow The impression gains
credence that the Emperor is Influenced by
Mons. Rouher.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Messrs. Fable d Dalton, No. llj Poydrss
street, manufacture tin and japanned ware,
are agents for that splendid cooking stove
known all over the Union as "The Times
Stoves" Bramhall, Deane & Co.'S European
ranges and broilers, and that valuable cover
ing for houses, the Asbestos roofing. They
also deal in stoves, CRATES and every
description Of house furnishing goods. We
advise such of our readers as wish to pur-
chase good articles in all these lines to give
them q call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
SALE OF FRAUDULENT WARRANTS
Large Financial Operation
WICKLIFFE ONCE MORE

According to the information obtained by
our local reporter, ex-Auditor Wicklife
visited the private residence of Mr.. Strauss,
a broker, yesterday evening, and sold him
State warrants to the amount OF $780, 600,
for which $40, 600 cash Was paid, and check
given for &n additional amount. The war
rants, it is stated, prove to be fraudulent.
The police have been unable 10 find Wick.
life, but they arrested Mushaway yesterday.
as q confidential accomplire. Payment Of
the check has been stopped by Mr.. Strauss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
Tee undersigned offers for sale, in lots TO SUIT
purchasers, from forty acres upward
USCLEAKED LANDS


UNCLEAKED LANDS
in tie following parishes:
ksSUNPTION-s2o acres near Lake Verret.
AyOYEJLES-4 44o acres on Atchafslaya, pesr its
its junction with Old or Red river.
CARROLL-273o acres near line of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
1888 acres on BOeuf river.
t0] acres on Ooiima creek.
4l57 acres near Bouf river.
CATAHOULA-s0 acres one half mile from Tenses
liver.
CoNCORDIA-l5l4 acres on Bayou Cocodrie.
OALDWELL-lG06 acres on Bayou Lafourche, near
B@uf river.
EAST BATON ROUGF-8so acres on Mississippi
river. six miles above city OF Baton
IBERylLLE-le5 acres near Indian VILLAGE at
junctionloi Bayou Plaquemine and Grand
so acres bsck of Bayou Goula, near Grand
74s acres on Bayou 'ebsma.
1857 acres on Bavous Qe Gialze and Ges Ours.
II acres near Bayou Crosse Iete.
236 acres on Bayou BonEe idee.
lr4I acres near Bayou Bonpe Idee.
a9z acres on Bayou Gallon.
POLNTE COUPEE-l397 acres near Bayou For
s2s acres near False river.
.l3 acres rear of Ora d ieyee-
20l acres nesr Old river.
40 acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
ST. BERNARD-lls acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans.
ST. CHARLES-f67 acres near Mississippi river
Sr, JAMES-1Ie0 acres rear Golden Grove Planta-
tioE.
ST. JOHN-l05o acres back of Mississippi river.
ST. LANDRY-536 acres ear town of Washington
and Bayou Teche.
400 acres or road from Washington to Bayou
Rouge.
1893 acres on Bayou Courtsbles
lIl8 acres mouth of Ba!ou Petit Prairie,
on Atchafalaya river.
go acres near mouth of Bayou Rouge.
llo0 acres near inc OF Louisiana Central fnG
Baton Rouge Railroad.
ST. NARTIN-ls36 acres Bsyoa Alabama.
SS3 acres Bayou Cane.
40 acres on Bayou des O1rs.
TERREBONNE-T76 acres near Bayou Black
81 acres near lighthouse at Pointe aux Fer,
Atchsfaleya bay.
OUACHITA-l4l0 acres near line of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad.
$40 acres near BGuf river.
WEST BATON ROUGh-3o2 acres near Bayou
Crosse Tete.
lO40 acres, partly cleared, with dwelling house
and abins. known as the 'Mittie Lawn
Plan ptatior," on Baton Rouge and Crosse
Tete Rs lroad
1916 acres Same description as above, except
no buildings on the place.
WEST FELIOIANA-95O acres on ississippi
river, four miles above Bayou Sara.
small portion Of land Gle ared, having
dwelling house and four cabins for
hands on same, suitable for q wood yard,
being well tlmbered.
Alse, large quantity of Graduated Lands in the
parishes of Winn. Franklin. Catahoula, Ouachita,
Morehouse &c and Caldwell.
j. Ii. HALSEY,
Attorney TO. estate OF A. j. Powell, deceased,
Office No. 1876 Gravier street,
mhl9 New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
Paris C}rcuR Pavilion.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION. .-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auc-
tioneers, will sell on Thursday, the four
teenth instant, at No. l59 Calliope street,
between Prytania and st. Charles streets, for
account of the succession of Mrs. Ellen S.
Wood, beginning at eleven o'clock A. NJ :,
the entire contents of the above residence,
consisting of handsome rosewood, ma
hogany and black walnut parlor, library,
dining and bedroom furniture; carpets,
curtains, bedding, glassware, books, etc,
and many other articles too numerous to
mention. For full particulars see the adver-
tisement,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
NEW YORK.
Geld Acknowledgement STEADY
Southern Securities Finn.

Geld AdVancing-GoUe Uernments steady
Southern Securities Finn.
New YORK, April n.--Money closed at
soc; sterling, 9J@9l; gold closed at 113s q
ll34; governments closed steady and dull;
Southern securities closed firm.
Bonds of 1881, ll44; tive.twenties OF 1862.
l1ls; of 1864, 1l0s; of 1865, Ill; new, 1895 !;
of 1867, 1O95; of 1868, llO4; ten-forties, 1869.
Tennessees, SO; new, 53a. Virginias, 701;
new, COZ Louisanas 763; new, Y; letee
skies, 76a; eights, 901. Alabama eights, 81;
tives, Is. Georgia skies, rs; sevens, 92l,
North Carolinas, 46i; new, q. South Caro-.
liHas, 81; new, 81.
New YORK, April ll.-Edward j. Krutz
died last hight, aged forty three years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Ladies, make your husbands smoke two
cigars less per diem for three months. and
give you the money. With it you can buy a
irst-class Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine
from Mr.. II. s. Hedrick, at Nos. 81 and liz
Canal street. He sells them On credit. You
viii have ample time to pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
MAKRET@.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, April 1l.-Cotton closed
firm; sales to-day 2700 bales; uplands
23sc. Flour unchanged. Wheat frmer and
more doing; winter red and amber Western
81 21@l q. Corn unchanged. Beef steady;
plain mess $lo@l5; new extra $140l7.
Mess pork $07 50@27 rs. Lard steady.
Whisky Sl@l or. Groceries dull. Naval
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Assessments Nos. 10 and II, Mutual Aid
and Benevolent Life Insurance Associa ton
of Louisiana. See special notice column;
death of Mrs. Eulalie Roussel and a.
Mitchell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

The Fourth Ward Republicans adopted
resolutions last night plimenting Gov
ernor Warmoth, the General Assembly and
the Republican State Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Three dimes per day, saved from the mar
ket money-whlch will never be missed
will pay for a frstclass Wilcox Il Gibbs
Sewing machine. Mr.. n. S. Hedrick, Nos.
81 and l18 Canal street, sells them on credit,
payable in monthly installments.