davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
Commercial.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY RBPUBLicAN.}
NspNEsDAr EVENING. December %. LSn.
The demand for discounts continues to
slackcn off, and borrowers on approved
business paper find little difficulty IN obtain
ing accommodations at the bank. Inc
movement on the streets is limited, ana we
hear of only few transactions Mt about the
inside figures of our quotations, say III "
cent Y annum to per cont per month for
AL notes accompanied by first class cOllate-
rails, and 10li4 for good to AL business
paper without cOllaterals. Mortgage notes
are quoted l00Il y cent for AL and Ia
Ia for second. grade. ,
Gold opened mt li07s 0lll against llos4
at New York;, and closed ut III lllA
against llOa4). Cash gold was very scarce,
ana rates ruled still more above New York.
The sales included $4,000 at llO7s, $4,000 at
Ill. $4,000 ut Ill a l1l1s $4,000 at III
luz, and $1,000, $1,000, 5000 and $1,000 at
u1l4. Nothing transpired in silver.
We noticed an Improvement in foreign eX-
change at irregular and generally sitter
rates, the market varying in agree
ment with. the course Of gold. The business
in sterling embraced 10000, Of which
$4,000 bill Of ladins at ll9A, bill OF lad
ing and clear at li9l. a 1898, $4,000 clear at
1895 a / 1919, f5OOO AL hill of lading at 1l9ie,
$4,000 Al clear, ei6,O00 AL bill Of lading
and fl7 900 AL bill of lading and clear at
1872 a 1885,, $4,000 AL clear and els, 900 AL
bill of 1ading and clear at ll9h q 1894, $4,000
AL clear at ll92a. El50O ships bill at 1873,
$4,000 first-class at 100, and E6OO0 private
bankers at l20l4. Sterling may be quoted
at 1875 a 1895 for good to AL bill OF lading
and clear, and 100 a 520A for bank. $1,000
AL commercial francs sold at.
Domestic exchange ruled veLy firm during
most of the day, but was hardly as strong
at the close. The banks supplied the re-
mittance demand. which was light, at Is +
cent discount one of them asking par, and
the sales included $40, 900, $4,000 and $l5,-
600 bank sight ON New York, and $l1 900,
$4,000 and $500 private bankers at BIG
discount; $4,000 bank and commercial, at
3-l6 for the former and v for the latter;
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 COM
mercial, $4,000 bank and 81, 900 private
bankers at "; $4,000 ten days sight on
New York at ll-l6, and 5000 sight on st.
Louis at ". Some of the banks draw gold
checks ON New York at v v cent discount.
In stocks, 100 Crescent City Slaughter
house sold at =, and 100 at SOB 81 ", and
we heard of 100 at $:!3 IS.
Nothing reported in bonds.
No sales of warrants were reported.
Dealers bought new State at 70072, and
new Metropolitan Police at 81 V, and sold
the former at 71ls 074. and the latter at
go.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes
were 2507 y cent discount buying and
% 0A selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
{. 5. SAUYINET,
Geb 20 .laI Sheriff of the parish of Orleans
Mrs. Widow Gertrude Eoehr VS.. NicoIaus
Goetz-Seyenth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans. No. 1888.

Mrs. Widow Gertrude Esoehr vs.. NicoIau~
Goetz-Seventh District Court for the parish OF
Orleans No. 1888.
NY VIRTUE or WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
~ to me directed by the Honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish Of Orleans In
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Chs.
toinhouse streets. in the Second District of this
city on SATURDAY., january Il, 1871, ut twelve
wit "
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated
IN the third District of this city, in the square
bounded by New Levee, Moreau. Lesseps aud 20
land streets. and being designated by the numbers
one, two and three, on the p.an OF L. H. Pile late
City suryeyor dated the eighth March, 1885, and
deposited in the Office CT +. Bo,y, notary public in
inns city, for reference; which lots measure as fol-
lows, III American measure, viz:
Lot number one, forming the Of New
LeSee ana Lcsseps streets, forty feet front New
Levee street, tirtynine feet and eleven inches in
width III the rear, one hundred and twenty seven
lest eleven inches and two lines on Lesseps street.
and one hundred and invent y-nine feet eleven
inches and five lines OH the line dividing il frelo
lot number two.
Lot number two forty feet front ON New Leyes
III the rear by depth of one hundred and thirty-
two feet on the line dividing it from lot number
tnree, ana OF one hundred and twenty nine feet
eleven inches and five lines the other side; and
LOT number three forty feet trent on New Levee
street, thirty nine feet and eleven inches in width
III the rear by - depth of one hundred and thirty-
two feet on the line dividing ii from lot mum Der
Two, and OF one hundred and thirty four feet and
TOUR nes on the other side, together with all the
ways, privileges and advantages thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining.
belhs the same property acquired by the defan6
ant during his life time by purchase from the city
o. New Orleans per act passed before said notary,
e bonny, on the tenth OF MAY, 1859.
Seized III the above suit.
Ternls-Cash on the spot
de-o la4H Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
looNFuVUrp YRoM Yusr PAoH.l

Pacific Railroad were snpw-bOund ten days.
Tho weather was extselnely cold, and the
snOw-drift was ten feet deep.
MENPnIs. December 28.-Nrs. LawtOn
sent her two sons, aged thirteen and sixteen
wears, with negro named jeff, to Lauder
dale, Mississippi, with a bag of cotton. Jef
had an interest in the cotton: jeff Killed
the elder boy, and the people killed Jeff.
LONDON, December 27.-The Manchester
guardian contains q statement to the effect
that King William and the Princess Royal
Of Prussia wrote note to Queen victoria
protesting against the proposed marriage OF
the Princess Louise to Lorne. The Queen
replied vckemently, advising them to nind
their own business.
The same correspondent represents that
Bishop Dupanlonp ia hopeless Of the saliva
ton OF France while in present hands.
LONDON, December 26-The French
Army Of the North is at Arras, having
evacuated Corbie, Albert and Aseheux.
Bismarck, in q note to the Austrian Cab'-
net. calls attention to the reorganization OF
Germany: and trusts that the treaty OF
Prague viii not interfere with her develop
-- Especial to the New York Herald-l
BoRpEAUx. December IA cor
respondent interviewed Chadonrdy, the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who.
though trying 10 make peace, saHt hc
thought peace was still distant, as, to ac-
cept Prussian terms, would reduce France
to q third rate power. There is scarcely q
man in France, rich or poor, who is willing
to allow the Government to give up terri
tory. Arms are plenty: We have offers OF
more than we can use from England alone.
Three months ago it was difficult to eX-
cite the patriotism of the peOple-now tn
only trouble is to get Them to be patient.
France is now struggling for existence, If
she is crushed England will feel the loss
more than any other country. England
can not dream of the consequences ii she
should allow France to be exterminated.
Russia will then do what she pleases in the
East, and Prussia in the West. England,
without single ally, will cease to belong
to the family OF European nations, and will
be reduced to third rate power.
Chadourdy then spoke in terms of deep
indignation Of the ingratitude of Italy, and
intimated that day Of reckoning weuld
surely come for that cowardly nation. He
closed the interview by stating that the
new levy in the south and southeast was
proceeding with success beyond their ex-
nacfatiOns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
The Ames Church.

There was pleasant social gathering Of
the congregation of the Ames Methodist
Episcopal Church, last evening, for the pur-
pose Of giving an entertainment to the
children of the Sunday school attached to
the church. There was plenty of good
singing by the children, accompanied by
the parlor organ. There were also a num-
Der Of recitations by Sunday school
scholars. The children were then appro-
priately addressed by one of the elders
present, after which the presentation of
suitable gifts to the children took place,
followed by ample refreshments. The
whole was concluded by few remarks
from the minister Of the church, Rev. Mr..
Hartzell, and a full chorus of song by all
the assembly.
The gathering was pleasant one for the
congregation, and peculiarly happy one
for the children. One noticeable feature
was the presence of number of boys from
the House of Refuge, under the care of
Captain Henry, who all partook of the good
cheer along with the others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
=. ,. SAUfINET.
deg % ial0 Sheriff of the parish of Orleans


l.. Il. Hogan vs.. Eulniie Lucille LiOtaud
ct ais, Guaiie Lucille L:otaud and widow of Jean
Thtophc Carrlicr, Sophie Cavtier, wife of
Ausls!e Donate tAug,iste Douato, Theophile
Eaycl!er, Jules Cavciier, Louis CGvclier. Felix
Cavclcr and Nenrictte Cavclietl--Seventl Dis
trict Court toy the parish of Orleans, No. 1865.
Wy VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ED directed By the Honorable the Seventh
Diatrict Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause to Thomas l.. Maxwell,
late Sheriff and by said late Sheriff to me trans
ferred, will proceed to sell at public auction,
NJ the Merchants and Anctioreers Exchange,
Royal street between Canal and CustOmhouse
streets. in the Second District of this city, ON
SATURDAY. january 81, 1871, al twelve O'Clock
NJ, the following described property, to%it-
!. The three undivided fourthS i'll and to a
certain portion of ground situate in the Second Dis
tlict OF III" city of New Orleans Orleans street
between Burgundy and Rampant streets, measuring
thirty-thrce ieat eight inches front Orleans
street, by sew, MY feet six inches i'll deDtil-all
French Measure, and in conformity with plan of
Joseph Pile late City Surveyor, dated tenth of
March. 1920 annexed to an act passed before Chris
tova Dc Armas formerly Il notary public in this
city, dated thirteth June, l820-ben2 u sale OF
property TO Jean Gonzales, aud
2. Three undivided fourths in and to anO
ther portion OF ground contiguous to the foregoing
anJ forming one of the corners OF Orleans and Bur
guudy streets and measuring thirty nine feet four
six inches front on Burgundy street, French meas.
Ere-on one side bounded by the porpertv firstly
described. and on the side OF Burgundy street by
the property of Mathilde Dorvile. Together with
the threctourths undivided part Of all the buildings
and improvements, rights, ways. privileges seryi-
tudes and dependencies on the said property firstly
and secondly described the whole viii mor,,
fully appear by reference to an act passed before
Robert j. ker, notary plblic in this city, on the
twenty-ninth of July, 1868.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
c. s. SAUvINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

Mr.. A. w. Dimock, boyish looking
Wall street broker, of but twenty-six years
Of age. is the ownerof three-fourtle of the
capital stock (nomiDally esti1kted at
$4,O0O,000) of the Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company. He ia also owner of over 81 ,e00,-
600 worth Of real estate in Elizabeth, New
Jersey. During the last two years he has
built, on his Elizabeth property, over thirty
palatial residences, which, as soon as COM
pletcd he has sold to rich young fellows
like himself, and has realized large
profits On them, besides establishing
delightful colony. He has innumerable
other enterprises on hand, which he man
ages with cOnsummate skill.
Five years ago h6 went to New York a
penniless young clerk, the son of Baptist
clergyman in Nova Scotia. Three years
ago lie failed for $l,0O0,O0O, owing to GER
tain stock losses, but in the meantime he
has not only retrieved his fortune and
prosecuted his enterprises, but has honOra-
bly, discharged the debts from whose pay
ment he WAS legally released. He is very
charitable, and has lately built and given
to the Baptists of Elizabeth large and
handsome church. He is a man of ideas
and literature, and his splendid house at
Elizabeth is resort for poets, wits and
people of genius. At the same time he is
as gay and boyish in spirit as in appear
aDce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship st Mary. Hawthorne. for Galveston and
InGianola
Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, for Liverpool
British brig Hope Monterola, for Vera Cruz
schooner Louise WillistOn, Esteval, for Vera Cruz
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Austin, Trip, from Indianola. via Gal
weston, TO Whitney &co-ist district
Ship William Ross, Ross, 26 days from Boston. to
Geo Fosdck &c0-lst district
Bark Isaac Lincoln, Merrmac, from Cardiff, Wales
Nov 3, to master-Point
Bark Kate Agnes. Mahoncy, from Rio de Janeiro
Oct y, to l. Phpps &co-lst district
Bark Lie BOns Fills. PrevOt, 10 days from Vera Cruz
in ballast, to Maignan Laborde-2d district
Spanish bark Tres lieTmanos, BOrstOn Is days from
Vera Cruz, in ballast to PUG Bros-2d district
1as, III ballast to Mastered district
Schooner Turner, Graves, 9 days from Ruatar
Island, Z Tramontana-2d district p 7
Schooner John NJ French. Burgess. days from Gal
weston. in ballast, to G0ldenboT l. keuey-2d
district +
TOwEOATS.
Ocean, Mcclellan from the Paeses-TOwed down
and to sea, I'D instant, barks La Plata and Mys
tic Tie-BrOught up barks Esteue, LIE BOns Fills
and Tres Hermanos
Wabash. Melville. from the Passes-TOwed down
and to sea- 23d instant banks K 4 Allen, ii A
Franklin and schOoners Brsxos and Welcome
Brought up ship VIM Ross. barlSs Isaac Lincoln
and Kate Agnes, and schooner V Turner
STEAMBOATS,.
Lotawanna Puckette. from Shreveport
d. l.. Tally Smith, from Shreveport.
Myrtle, Taylor, from Bonnet Care.
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile
Flicker, Smith. from st MartlNsvlc.
Henry Tate, Dalferes. from DonaldsOnviOe.
Belle OF Alton. Mckinney, from COusiatta.
Grand Era, Smoker, from Vicksburg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loiawanna-3l6 bales of
50 SKIS seed cotton 10 hhds sugar 10 half bbls
mOlasses 30 bbls mOlasses and sundI1es
Observation-Disclosures Tally-5.3 bales cot
ton 240 head cattle bales hides and sundries
BONNET CARRE-Stcamer Myrtie-5l hhds Of
sugar III bbls molasses half bbls molasses and
sundries
st MARTINSVlLLE-Steams Flickcr-39 bales
cotton 80 hlds sugar 81 bbls nOlasses IS haibbl
molasses and sundries
COUSITATTA-Steamer Belle Of Alton-l051 bales
@cotton SKIS seed cotton hhds sugar and sundrits
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grand Era-2tS8 bales III
cotton 1875 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-22i
hhs sugar $50 bbls molasses bales cotton and
sundries
BY THE RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, December 22-iS4l bales cotton
and suidry produce
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
December 2G-3i hlSs sugar l3e bbs noasses
hbis sugar b bales cotton Isl head cattle and sun
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
LEXINGTON, November %. 1870.

Office Department, reducing the rate of post
age on business cironlars ETC., weighing
less than two ounces, to two cents to the
West Indies and all foreign countries with
which the United States has no postal treaty.
The present rate is four cents on all pack
ages less than four OUNCES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
BOARDING.


BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
~ OF rooms alone-on reasonable terms at that
elegant residence No, 2l2 Carondelet street inme-
0lately above Julia street. de3 I'm
QOAkDlNG-ALLI WHO WISH TO OBTAIN
- Board with u senteel family, speaking Englisc
AID French, are referred to the advertisement OF
n Galatas ESQ, at No. 1873 Rampant street, Second
District, a delightful location near the pubbs
e4tiare. Mr. Galatas refers to several of onr best
citizens no30 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
THE LAKE.

MoBME AND NBW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
For Hlandeviile, Lewisburg, 0Iadisonv1Ile
and COvingtOu.
The elegant and very fast low
eS84 pressure side wheel United states
49, mail steamer Ap1rA.
Captain MILLER
Will leave as above on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at ten A. NJ. train; TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, at two I; 81 tram. ne.
turning, leaves Old Landing MONDAYS, az f"'ir
a. NJ. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at six A: NJ, and
Madisonville WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS at eight A. III.
the train preceding that which the boat leaves
The above trips will be regularly made, uii'ess
prevented by bad weather or low water.
The Abita will for the present go to the Old Land
COHEN 81. SOFIA,
se2s 10 and 20 Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
BATON ROUGE.

>sas-rsss h New Orleans, Coast nnd
IL ,,.S Baton Rouge mi-weekly passen-
N5ii4siIR ger packet
nlz1ss75Z6s2S<85I3
ST. JOHN.
Master Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. NJ.
and SATURDAY at P. NJ; leaves Baton Rouge
THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS, coming
down the coast below DOnaldsonville in daylight
Fridays and Mondays.
E O. MELANCON. Agent
mh3 Sc Old Levee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

Cincinnati has adivorce case wherein the
parties aggregate one hundred and thirty
years in age, and the plaintiff complains OF
cruel treatment, and that she bad TO fish FOR
. living while her husband was drinking
whisky out of a britannia teapot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

A new life rreserver for persons in the
water has been invented by Mr.. Lyman
Jacobs, Of Michigan, which was tried by
him before large company at Detroit, on
Thursday last. He donned his suit, jumped
into the river from ferry steamer, and
foated quite distance of, when he was
taken up again. He did not sink below the
arm-pits, suffered no inconvenience, and
came out warm and dry. He says he has
been in the water six hours while making
his experiments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
OUACHTTA RIVER.
OUACIIITA RIVER.

OTACHITA RIVER.
Regular Independent Tuesday Packet.
G.ss47~ d For Ouachita City, Tren-
IL. ,,...lS ton. Monroe. Farmersville, Har-
SIEi..l. ..5fIIsJS risonbur-, Trinity. Bayou Macon,
Eaasz-a....Hzzf Little River. Mouth of Red River,
Hog Point, New Texas Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge,
PIaouejnine. and all way plantations-The new,
large, superb passenger packet steamer
GRAND ERA,
q. l.. KoUys, Master.
Leaves every TUESDAY. at P. "
Commencing TUESDAY, January 3, 1917
Makes close connection with steamer GOOSE.
for Littic River and TensGs. and steamer ODDlTY,
Tor u ArboEne and all Bayou connections.
RE1URSING:
Leaves Ouachita City every Thursday evening
Trenton ana Monroe every Friday morning.
For through receipts or information, with dis
patch, call &. J.. NOUNS BRO.
dp21 In, Canal Street Ferry Landing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY.

WEEKS DEPARTURES, TO WIT:
CARRIE CONVERSE,
REA, Master,
Leaves THURSDAY, December 20.
TIDAE. WAVE,
". T. SCOvRLL., Master
Leaves SATURDAY. December Il.
Make close connection with st. LoiIis and Ohio
river steamers, Pontchartran, Jackson and Chat
tanooga railroads. Through tickets issued by b. G..
LEVI, Louisville; s. H. SHOCK, Menphis; J. w
WARREN, Shreveport. and by the company at
Canal Street Ferry office.
JESSE x. BELL, President.
JOHN. RorNs, Superintendent. Gel5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

Tie ruins Of an ancient city, known by
unerring induces to belong to period sew
eral thousand years before the Christian
era, are reported to have been discovered
in an inaccessible situation among the
Rocky Mountains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
OpELOlfSAS.

OF FL(JV S&ANoe
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
tpsSAo~ n For OpeIousas, Washing.
ton Port Barre and all landings on
HIM. the coast, Atchafalaya River and
UHe&sESzSss2ES Bayou COurrableau The last
and splendid side wheel steamer
SELMA,
C. C. Pickett master J. B. Scbmit, clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every WEDNESDAY. at r. NJ
Leaves Washington every SUNDAY. at 10 A. NJ.
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer Maggie p.
and Mt Churchyille with steamer Jennie Gibbons.
Through bills ladins given noib
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

An old negro woman in Norfolk, having
dreamed several tipies about treasures hid
den under her cabin, dug there, aud IN
earflcd a lot of Continental money, an old
gold watch, and several hundred dollars in
old gold and silver coin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
EXPORTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST Mary-.0O bbls -four
90 bbls whisky 20 hhds sugar 200 SKIS oats 200 SKIS
corn 20 bags cofiee 100 pkgs mdse
LIvERPOOL-Bark Bfidgeport-2l45 bales cotton
1860 slaves
VERA CRUZ-Brig Hope-i20 bales cotton 53s pcs
lumber
VERA CRCZ-Schooner Louise Williston--i5O
bales cotton cases mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
BELOW COMING UP,

Ship Prussia. Patten, Is days from Boston, to Geo
Fosdick &co-
Bark speranza, Nelson from Liverpool Oct ID, to
ocean, Zerega &c0-
Bark Rosa Carmen Rsbsrt 10 DAYS from Matan-
zas in ballast to Pnig Bros
Bark esther. Loring, % days from New York, TO
Geo 4 Fosdick Xco-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29

The following letter of Mrs. Lee to Mr..
Tinberlake, OF Augusta, sets at rest the
discussion as to the middle name Of General
Robert Lee:
LEXINGTON, November %, 1870.
1t is with pleasure, my dear sir, write
and give you the desired information re-
Robert Eaward, not Edmund. He was
named for two of his uncles, Mr.. Robert
and Mr.. Edward Carter, OF Shirley, the old
family seat OF. his mothers family. Many
thanks for your kind sympathy. 1t is a
great solace in my mind to know that a
nation mo,rns with me.
MARY GUSTS LEE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
STEAMBOATS,.


CAIRO.
IrIINrls CENTRAL RAILROAD PACKETS
-sssMas- r. For Memphis. Cairo and
:, H. ,.AF the Bends-The fne passenger
E.tsiifzS steamers Of this line will leave as
E11k[lf,lksC<s35E follows:
THOMPSON DEAN,
JAMES H. PEPPER, Master,
On THURSDAY, December 20.
0 wing through bills of lading to all points on me
Memphis and Charles ton Railroad. Nashville ana
Eorthwestcrr Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio
Rasilroad-aAso TO st Louis.
JB WOODS, General Agent,
l04 Common street.
C. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Eatchez street.
Bits of lading for all freghts over the lllin"is
JAMES TRUCKER,
l.,5 26 CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
ILfpORTS.

BALTIMORE VIA KEY WEST AND HAVANA
Steamship LLerty-D bales tobacco So 200 cigars II
cases cigars and sundl1es
BRISTOI4-Bark Albina-4li3 bars railroad iron
MUBILE-Steamer Mary-3S8 bales cotton 80 eases
mtise 6pkgs mdse 20 bbis resin log pkgs rope and
suudries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-29
UPPER COAST.
LOWER COAST

1870
Regular Lower Coast Packet-Twice a
Week.
Commencing October Is.
GSEAD~ a For the Forts, Ruras,
lSa1rytka4fN Point-s-la-H ache and all plauta-
fIs: : ton landings-The new steamer
BRADIEH JOHNSON,
". 8. BAssHrr, Master o. CATION Jr Clerk;
I.a.1es every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 10 A.
n. Returning every MONDAY and THURSDAY. The
johnson Wit make three trips . week whenever
business requires It J. n PETERSON,
eefS 164 Grayer street.