davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
MARKETS.
Oomestle Markets.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Evenirg.-Cot
closed quiet aud nominal; middling uplands
203c. Flour shade firmer. 10000 barrels
sold for $50 5 30 for superfne State and
Western; IS 40@6 Is for common to choice
extra State and Western; and SIS 7O06 70
for common to choice extra round hoop
Ohio. Wheat 3c@5c higher for winter;
steady for spring; 93GSl EST for new mixed
Western. Oats Hrmer. Pork firm; mess
500 25@29 60. Beet unchanged. Lard
steady, at 144Wl6sc. Naval stores quiet and
unchanged. Groceries quiet and stsady.
Freights dull aud unchanged.
CINCINNATI. July Flour in good de-
msnd; family S. 50G5 rs. Wheat steady
and quiet ut 81 100. Is. Corn S3@85.
Oats 5000. Rye Sl@1 OF. Cotton dull
and nomiDallv unchanged; middling, l94.
Whisky 99c@$l. Pork dull and nominal.
Lard can be bought at 15lc; no demand.
Bulk meats: Sales today OF loo, 900 lbs. of
sides at 145c; shoulders, 11lc. Bacon:
Sales to-day l40 hogsbeads; shoulders. l3c;
clear rib sides, l6ic; clear sides, TIC.
ST. LOUIS. July Flour very quiet
superfne 81 1904 80. Wheat dun and
heavy; No. spring ut &c.; No. 2 red fall
81 20. Corn unchanged. Oats 45@48c by
the bulk and 52@54c sacked. Rye 78@79c.
Whisky 81 03. Provisions dull. Pork S27.
Bacon: Shoulders l34c; clear rib sides 1910;
clear eides l7sc. Lard l53@l6c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
A Graad Celebration OF the Fourth

The John Brown Pioneer Radical Repub-
l!can Club has made very extensive and
complete arrangements for the celebration
OF the approaching anniversary of Indepen-
dence Day. In this patriotic demonstration
they will be joined by the Protective Asso-
citation OF the Third Ward. The celebration
will take place at the johnson street Zion
Methods. Episcopal Church, at eight
O'Clock in the evening. The order of exer.
cises embraces prayer, oratory, music, and
the conventual reading of the Declaration
of Independence by MISS Annie E. Brunette,
one Of the pupils of Straight University.
The speech of Senator Wilson on the occa-
sion Of admitting Senator Revels will also
be given by natural orator, Young in
years. Colonel Mason will direct the must
Cal exercises. DR.. Dreamer will deliver an
address Oh the Life, Character and Martyr.
dom Of Old John Brown 1t Will be
seen by reference to the programme in
another column that the committee, com
posed OF DR.. R. T. Dreamer, W. G. More
head, jerome Woods, Thomas Lynne and
B. P. blanchard, has arranged a literary
treat which will prove great success. This
celebration will be the great event of to-
morrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
From the Pittsburg Commercial
Marriage Extra0Edlnary-AY Youth OF
Twenty Uniies with = Widow 0f
Seventy. asd Settles O Beard BIZ.

From the Pittssurg Commercially
Marriage Extra0Edlnary-A YOath OF
Twenty Uniies with . Widow 0l
Seventy. asd settles q Beard BIZ.
A wedding occurred the other day in the
town of Perryopolis, Fayette county, which
surprised the natives, and set gossipdom all
agog. A youth of twenty summers, who
made his appearance in the village above
mentioned, and took up quarters at board
ing house kept by widow lady. who had
attained her SEVENTEEN year. The Birm-
ingham youth soon found himself indebted
for boarding to the amount Of about forty
dollars, and unable to liquidate. His new
home was quite pleasant one, and he
seemed not at oil disposed to give it up
But empty pockets admonished him that
something must be done to settle that bill
before the old lady should take it into her
head to dun" him. Otherwise he must
suffer the exposure of ''empty pockets, the
worst OF crimes,' with the disgrace which
generally attaches to that condition.
The young man, after weighing the matter
carefully, hit upon the idea of marrying the
widow, and thus, by one bold stroke, wip.
ing out the score which the old lady had
chung up" against him. Having deter
mined upon his course OF action, our youth
at once proceeded 10 court the old girl. The
courtship was short and decisive. From
the beginning to the ending thereof only
six hours had elapsed. and the result was an
engagement to enter into the bonds of ma.
trimony. Mutually agreeing upon speedy
contamination of the affair the gay couple
visited the nearest SQujre's office. This
magistrate, after glancing at the pair, re-
fused to perform the ceremony on the
ground of conscientious scruples.
They did not become discour.
aged and return to the widows domicil
unmarried. Not bit of it, as the sequel
will show. About mile and q half from
the town is the Office. of Justice Hopkins,
and thither the lovers wei ded their way on
foot. 1t was after. midnight when they
reached the office of the Magistrate, but the
Squire was called up, and after spending an
hour or two in looking through Purdon'f
Digest, and not finding any law to prevent a
midnight manage, the knot was tied, and
the twain made one" returned home re-
joiciDg.
On Saturday morning about nine o'clock
the groom was seen in the vicinity of Lay
toms station, on the Connelsville Railroad
with carpet-bag in one hand and another
mans boots in the other. He reached Biz
minghsm safely, and is now relating ia
friends how tired he had become OF married
life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
YESTERDAYS Evening Dispatches

MEADvlLLE, Pennsylvania, July 2.-The
Odd Fellows Of Northwestern Pennsylvania
will have grand celebration here on the
Fourth of July, and will be addressed by
Vice President Colfax and others.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The Senate last
night restored the income tax by fixing the
rate at two and half per cent, to continue
four years longer. with $4,000 to be exempted.
This action leaves the matter in such q
shape that in the disagreement between the
two Houses, the conference committee will
be obliged to retain this tax, although the
rate may be fixed at different figure.
MEMPHIS July 2.-The excitement here in
regard to the great steamboat race between
the r. E. Lee and Natchez increases hourly.
The betting is about even. Tugs with coal
barges will await them in the middle of the
river, in order to save landing.
The boats will probably reach Helena, the
first telegraph station on the river above
Vicksburg, BY four o'clock, and here by nine
O'Clock p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

A statement, which we are glad to know
ia untrue, is going the rounds of the press
and doing injury to the feelings of all the
friends of General Robert Anderson, the
hero Of Fort Sumter. 1t is stated that he is
living at Tours. France, with an income so
small that he can hardly meet the expenses
of his family, and is absolutely suffering
from poverty. The Cincinnati Chronicle, of
SATURDAY., states, however, that the General
owns farm in Clinton county, Ohio, of AL
sum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
Fer the New Orleans Republican,
FREE TEA Il FREEDOM.

| EDITOR REPUBLICAN
From an able editorial in the Times
!, of the second instant, under the above
caption. clip the following:
; "That free trade is freedom, may be sat
down rs a political axiom. 1t is impossible
TO imagine any gross or continued interior
ence with mans personal and civil rights
while he is in the full enjoyment of free
trade. Free trade implies all the sacred as
we'll as the profane rights of labor. 1t gives
unlimited authority to exchange the pro.
ducts OF mans industry, whether mental
or physical, for any object of desire which
Is regarded ty him rs q fair equivalent
therefor. Where there are in existence any
really oppressive laws, this can not be done.
All interference with the free exchange OF
| commodities is restrictive of mans natural
rights. and whatever operates as restric-
lion OF such rights is wrong and oppres.
sive."
Toward the close the editor says:
ANY restrictions on trade which assume
protective or prOhibitory proportions, are
repugnant to common sense, as we'll as to
| every established principle of political econ
omy.
The whole article is in opposition to pro-
tective tariffs. but the language has quite
sweeping application. and as I read it I
/ S~~'N Aos Wv tAluA VI q Cti VAN law, oO
called, Of this State, by virtue of which no
| norsel OF fresh meat can reach the mouth
OF an eater in this city except by the way of
certain slaughterhouse. where it must
pay toll to certain corporation!
Yet the same paper, ia another article,
characterizes opposition to this law as ''con-
testing the right of the State to establish
police and sanitary regulations for the
benefit OF the public health. and the right
of the people to have meat at reasonable
rates for the benefit of their purses and
their stomachs!'
For one. can't quite see the consistency
of the two editorials. If in these so-called
police and sanitary regulations" there is
not something very much like "protection
or prohibitory restrictions On trade then
don't comprehend the force of words.
Understand me. am only curious about
the consistency of your contemporary, and
am By no means an interested grumbler.
On the contrary, can see that the new
slaughterhouse arrangement may, tempo
rarily, at least, do the city a great good,
even though the law of the corporation may
contain provisions which by-srd-by will |
prove dangerous to the freedom of trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

The sorrows of shop girls are just now
being copiously wept over in New York.
Charges have been made against some of
the large dry-goods men, who employ
several hundred girls each, OF overworking
and underpaying them. An examination OF
one of the esiab ish slents ty lynx-eyed
reporter produced Showing" on the part
of the proprietor. which made him out a
dry goods saint, and the gIrls tolerabiy
honest. with here and there thief. One
dry-soods magnate stated that A. I. Stewart
searched the pockets of his clerks every day,
and that there WAS so much stealing con-
staDtiy going on IN his (the naguate'sj shop
that he was compelled to search the girls
satcnels every evening before they left; all
of which reveals q pretty state OF dry-goods
mOr8ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
BOOkS---bOOKS,
A BOOK FOE THE MItafON

~ Arsi"Ge Guide, Private Counselor to the
adarrien or thoss about to marry ply soIosi-
CaI my OF ies ano revelations OF the sexual system
WIZ toe satest discoveries in pcoducn. aud ere
Fenn.inR onspringp eserving the compexio , etc.
ln.s Is al IN erestir & work of two hundred aud
a"ehty-Ionr pages, with numerou enersvipss and
cobtains valuable Information for those who are
married or contemplate marriape srlI it is book
shsI ought to be under lock and key, and not laid
careiessls about the house. ~
oent to any one free of postage for Fifty Gents
ADDRESS DIR. Butts Dispensary No Il North
Eiebth street. St. Louis, no.
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
oefore app,l ing to the notorious Quacks who ad-
yertise 10 pubic papers. or using any qusck rene
dies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter what your
disease is, or how deplorxbIe your condition,
DE- Butts can be consulted, personally or By mail
No. II North Eighth street. between Market AMI
~noSt0"es 0& AooAs Mo. m1l3ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
An unhappy motto for a steamboat or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York Democrat says:

We learned yesterday by special telegram
to the Democrat, that a. body of New Or.
leans fremen had arrived in Cincinnati en-
route for New York. We took it for granted
that our fire-laddies would come out in
goodly numbers and greet the Crescent City
boys with hearty good will. and that they
were making great preparations for the re.
ception. An Investigation at the various
headquarters revealed the fact that the fire.
men were wholly ignorant of the matter,
though it had been announced several days
ago. Now it is to be hoped that our laddies
will not allow their visitors to come to New
York and pass through the city without Civ
ing to them that recognition which they
richly merit. Neglect Of this kind has
brought very poor name upon New York
of late. Let the fire laddies do what they
can to redeem it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

OsT OLE MISLAID.-A PROMIsSORY
- note 1or me sum OF Gne thousand Dollars
bacher. to his own order, and by him Endorsed,
payable one year after date, and secured by mort.
Morei notary. on the tenth August, 1869 Ali par.
ties are notlhed not to negotiate the said note BAY
nnder o. esld note will confer favor BY leaving il
1t FRANK Waters. No. 80 Magazine street ie2 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

Read the advertisements of Messrs. Vol
CAN, Offering stores to rent, and proposing
to pay the hghes. price for Metropolitan
warrants, right bank, parish of Jefferson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

WAHI TO SELL THE OCTA
W CON SEWING MACHINE. 1t is licensed,
makes the Elastic Lock stitch" and is warranted
for five years, Price SIS Ali other machines with
an under-feed sold for fifteen dollars or less are
CHINE COMPANY. st. Iouis, Missouri. Chicago,
liiinois Plt'sburg, Pennsylvania or Boston, Massa.
chus7tts.- je14 2St*
A GENTS WANTED.-tSIO PER DAY.
"A BY tie AMERICAN HITTING MACHINE
UNoMPANf, Boston, Massachusetts,, or ST. Louis
missouri. tjel4 25ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
LOST

NOTICE-LOST OR MJsLAID-OHEOK No
M y ESQ., Of tie Merchants Bank of New Orleans Cd
Messrs- allant IL " ilde San Francisco Cafornis
dated September H. 1860, and payable to the ords
OF Mrs Frances Sainsot, tor two hundred dollars
rs! ment OF the above having been stopped, the
pubic are cautioned agains. nc gotiating for tie
same js2g j Is 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

Ia Paris jewelers. hire out jeweiry by the
n;oht TO the members of the denli monde
sometimes to the amount OF ten thousand
dollars TO q single theatre-gOer: but the
owner keeps constantly within reach OF his
property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
WANTED.

WAITED TO SELL THE HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MAUHINE. Price SIS
1t makes tie Lock Stitch (alike on both sidesl
and IS the only licensed under-feed shuttle Machine
soG for less than sixty dollars Licensed by Wheeler
wilson. Grover i Bauer and Singer & Co. All
other underfeed Shuttle Machines sold for less than
sixty collars are infrpgements. and the seller and
1 User liable to prosecution. Address JOHNSON,
Pennsyvania, Chicago. Illinois, or st. Louis, Mis-
souri,. jel4 26t@
WAHTED-AG ENIS-s75i to 500 per month,
~ everywhere, male and female. to INTRODUCES
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This Machine will
stitch hem fell, tuck. quilt cord bind, braid and
embroider IN most superior manner Price only
Sis fully warranted for five years. We will pay
$1,000 for any Machine that will sew stronger more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" livery second stitch can
be cut and still the cloth rot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to $500
per month and expenses or . commission from
SECOMo 90, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYL.
LOUIS, MISSOURI. -
CAUTlON-Beware of all agents selling Machines
under the same name as ours, unless they can show
acertlhcate OF agency signed by We shall not
hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines
SOLO by other parties and shall prosecute all parties
either selling using Machines under this name to
the fu!l extent OF the law, unless such Machines
were OBTAINED from us or our agents. Do not be
impos ed upon by parties who copy our advertise.
ment and circulars and offer worthless Machines at
1855 price. apps 3m 1taw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
BATON ROUGE.

- n Now Orleans. Coast and Baton
q Rouge semi-weekly passenger packet
st. JOHN.
W. K GREArHousE, j.. A. CoMsrocx
MASTER Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every WEDNESDAY at 10 A.
M. and SATURDAY at s p. NJ; leaves Baton
Rouge THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS.
coming down the coast below Donaldsonvi,le in
daylight, Fridays and Mondays.
E. o. MELANCON, Agent.
ms Sc Old Levee ttroet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF HE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, I
Sunday. July ), 1870.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes, Nespn. for New York
Steam ship Mississippi, Henry for New York
Steamship l Harris Lockwood, for Brazos Santiago
Steamer Great Republic Donaldson. for St Louis
SteameF Mary Houston Dunham, for Louisville.
Steamship Fire FLY. tarsop, for Rock port.
tppan 81 brig Dolores FaInes for barcelona,
Brig Margaret. Johns,n. for st. Pierre. Martinique
spanish brig Arrabe Antonio kilal. for Malaga via
British schooner Cleaner Letch for Ruatan
schooner Nellie Starr POLAND for Boston
Schooner Mary Caroline. Palmer, for Mobile
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lord Lowell Agnew. from avans, to E
Steamship PERT Carmel from OF Apaachicola, to
United States sloop Of war Tuscarora, Mayo from
Key West. LIST district
TowBoATs.
Grand Lake Ne 2 Williams. from Piltsburs with thir-
teen Dnl barges
srsAABoATs.
MARY. Carroll from Mobile.
La Belle. B ardman from shreveport.
81: John, Greenhouse. from Baton Rouge
Wild Wsgoner, Goddu. from Natchez
Cherokee Cirk from Jefferson.
hunter. Jeanirau from Lower Coast
Alice, Muncy. from mite rver-New Basin.
Right Way, O-good from Lockport
San Nicolas. Woad. from Lower Coast.
EypoaTs,
BARCELONA-Erig Dolotes-423 bales cotton $50
StaV #.
ST PIERRF-Brig Ma, gsre.-150O SKIS corn 300 bb.s
-four 500 saves
MALAGA-Spanish brig Anabel Antenio-400 bales
cotton
BAeCELoNI-Iss bales cotton 10 800 slaves
RuATAN lSLA ND-Biiitsh schooner Gleaner-2o
bbls hOur quo feet lumber 800 shin bhls pork
hos On -Schooner \ ellie etar-5T bales cotton
30 0G0 Iumoer
MOeILE-Schooner Mrry Caroliue-40 tons coal
NEW YUkk-,teams hip Mwsissppi-999 bales cotton
1O bales moss $50 bags wool les bbs oil ll30 bds haes
~ 6bls tall ~ bxs ides 80 pkss ndse $1,000 specie
NEW YORK-stesnsnip Csrteg-l443 balas cotton
l hhds tobacco LIS bbs oil 100 bbls muse bds hides
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
OPELOUSAS.

,Ao0k FOR OPELOUSAS, WASHING.
L&vAtz,UIS ton. Fort Barre. and al landings on
3G&$f8 the Coast, Atchafalaya river and
Bayou Observation-Disclosures raft
steamer,
j. g. BlaekHord,
W. BurtoE, master. j. b Schmit clark
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. at s P. 81
u, SATURDAY at IL m.
The j. g. blackboard connects at Himsporr with
Gibbens. Through bills lading given.
niis against steamer j. G. Blackford will not BE-
ps Ths "SnSut written order from the captain.
viii connect with steamer Magaie p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
LOTTERIES.

DRAWING OF THE LOU1AIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR JULY 3. 1870.
GLASS 1S0.
3I4I 6I7IsI nIl2l13l A Is
So |isl ss ii Ia;7| IS les IS 17o| p a|-I-
The above drawings are published in all the pr1n.
cipsl papers. and drawn in public daily at the
rooms of the Company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS & CO., Contractors,
ST. CHARLES street, corner Union, New Orleans.
Witness our hands. at New Orleans Louisiana.
this second day Of July. 1910
H. PERkLTA,
ADAM CITIZEN,
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES apps
0UIsIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY,
Incorporated August II, 1853
CHARLES T. HOWARD. PRESIDENT.
SIN0LE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SCHEME-ONLY Ne00 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. $50 900.
CLASS L,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, July 10, 1870.
HOWARD. SIMMONS CO.. Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
Stock on hand and on sbipboard-bales ... 6

Stock on hand and on sbipboard-bales. g. 100
To-day's exports embrace GIG bales to
Barcelona, 400 to Malaga, 5S7 to Boston and
pap to New York. Receipts proper since
last evening 227 bales, against TO On last
Saturday, and 206 last year, and since Sep
TENDER l, 1,l2O,2 S5 bales, against 1872 S3l
last year, exclusive Of 9Il2 bales supple
mental.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs- Only IA hhds sugar
were received this morning. No molasses.
The market is firm with fair demand, and
we quote 9t9l0c y ID for common to good
common sugar; l04@103c for fair to good
fair; l1@1l4c for fully fair; 1l401l3c for
prime; 1l50l2c for choice; l23c tor yellow
clarified; l24@l3c for white. Molasses $50
55c " gallon for inferior; 60@75c for good
ftrmenting: 50Gl75c for city refinery reboiled,
and ST for syrup.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEsr-There has
been no arrival from the West since cur re-
view of yesterday.
FLoUR-The market is dull and dropping;
common is quoted at 81 %; fine SIS; super
fine SIS 1886 374; double extra S. 5O@5 625;
treble extra S6@6 %; choice extra Sc 500
81 so; family ex "a s8@S so u Dbl. The
sales to-day were confined to 1900 bbls, of
which 20 double extra at IS 50 100 ditto at
SIS 87s; ITO treble extra at SIS: 100 and l25
ditto at SIS %; IS ditto at Sc 50; $50 choice
extra at 81 so; 100 ditto at 81 rs, and %
choice extra at So % u Dbl.
CoRN-Is in fair demand, the supplies are
being reduced, and prices are frmer. There
were ssles to-day of 5000 sacks, OF which
$50 inferior at 90c; $50 and 100 mixed at
csc; 1900 yellow and yellow mixed at 97lc;
200 yellow at ST. so do and 500 white mixed
at 81 05; $50 and $50 white mixed at 81 OH;
200 and 500 white at 81 10; loo choice white
at 81 Is y bushel.
OATs-Ihe market is quiet. $50 sacks
Ohio river sold IT Gle; $50 and $50 Galena
at 64c y bushel.
BRAN-1000 sacks in roor order sold at
csc. aud $50 prime at ST % 100 lbs.
HAY-100 bales ordinary Ohio river sod at
s1S; 100 and 100 prime Western at SCI, and
so at $22 % ton.
PoRK-Heavy mess is held in lots st s31 so
@32, and ia retailing at these figures. Ordi-
nary and even weight $50 75@3l rs q Dbl.
BACoN-A jobbing and retail business is
doing at 14t@44c y ID for shoulders; 174@
l7sc for clear rib sides; ls40l85c for clear
sides; lS@2l5c for ordinary and plain sugar
cured hams; 22a@23c for choice sugar-cured.
LARD-A lot OF 40 tierces refined sold at
l64c u b. Tierces are quoted at 153@16lc;
kegs ls4@l94c y ID; the outside prices for
choice pressed.
Day SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted at
% b.
BREAKFAST BACON Western rib is selling
at l75@lSc; homeless l9!@2Oc; Northern zoe
10 H.