davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
FROM ST. MAXI HAA1SHs =
Mass MeetinG u Baldwin-Elecejon d
Delegates TO the State Convention.

Pursuant to a general call, mass meet
ing was held at the schOOlhOuse in Baldwin,
ON Tuesday evening last, for the cOnsidera-
ton OF matters concerning the Repuhlcan
party and the State Convention. Republic
cans from several wards were in attend
ance. The meeting was harmonious ana
enthusiastic. 1t was an agreeable reunion;
the opening of the campaign in st. Mary.
Judge James Handy was called to the
chair: Emerson Bentley, secretary.
Rev. K. H. Diossy opened the meeting
with prayer. -,
Judge Handy explained its purposes; the
necessities of the party, and duties OF clti-
zens in the coming campaign. Republicans
should be firm. yigilant and hopeful.
Captain A. J. Sypher was called upon for
a speech and wished the meeting to under
stand that he was quiet. but an lrOn-ciad
Republican .
The parish committee (all but the Fourth
Ward represented), retired for the election
of delegates to the State Convention of the
Republican party, to be held in New Orleans
on Monday next
Emerson Behtley was called upon, and
made general appeal IL behalf OF the party
which had secured. the freedom, the ballot,
and a system of education to the people.
The secretary Of the parish committee
announced the election of the following
delegates: J. II. Handy, E. b. Mentz, K. X.
Diossy.
Upon motion of Mr. Bentley the action of
the committee was approved.
resolution was unanimously Carved
adopting the Attakapas Register as the
official organ of the party for the parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches


NEW York. August 6.-Arrived: steam
ships George Washington and Mississippi,
from New Orleans.
OswEGO. N, T., August 6.-The tug boat
Tornado exploded her boilers killing her
captain and three men.
PANS. August 6.-L0 Liber,e of this morn
ing publishes dispatch sent at midnight
last night from Strasburg. reporting that
General Mcmahon defeated the Prnssians
Yesterday eyening-the latter evacuating
Wessenburg. Telegraphic communication
with that point has been re-established.
La Liberte says: General Mcmahon
moved yesterday toward Weissenburg.
"He was but two hours march from that
point, and his men marched at quickstep.
''He has between $4,000 and 10000 men.
To-day there will be about 10000 men con-
centrated near Weissenburg.
''The loss OF the Prusslans III the recent
engagement will reach 1880 in killed,
wounded and prisoners.
The forces defending the town were but
eight or ten thousand.
'.The enemy was SO severely crippled that
he could not follow the French when they
retired"
The Journal OGcia of this morning says
the French troops who were engaged in the
affair before Weissenburg numbered only
seven or eight thousand, and had to con-
tend with two Prussian army corps, in
Guiding the picked troops of the Prlssian
guard.
The Journal adds: lin spite of the infe
riOrity of their numbers. our troops resisted
the assault of the enemy for several hours
with admirable herOisln, but were finally
forced to give way. The loss of the enemy
was so severe that he did not dare to pur-
sue
"While at Saarbruck we have broken the
enemy's lines. Our own remains intact
The press of Sweden and Norway APP
prove Of the neutrality declaration of their
governments.
The price of coal at Hamburg has risen
one hundred per cent.
CARLsRUHE, August 6.-The army OF Ba-
den yesterday passed the French frontier,
and advanced to Lauterburg, where 1t es-
tablished headquarters and seized some
boats in the Keller.
The French loss at New Kirchen was
three killed and one wounded. They
shelled Jean station.
LONDON, August 6.-NO more war news
of interest has been received here since the
account Of the battle Of Weissenburg. Mail
details of that affair have not yet reached
he.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
Distress in Alaska.

The criminal delay of the government in
regulating trade with st. Paul and St.
Georges Islands has thrown the inhabitants
of these islands into the most deplorable
condition Of absolute starvation. They,
being military reservation, are by law
shut out from any possible assistance from
traders, who are not allowed to deal
with the natives, or even furnish them with
the necessities of life, without great risks
to themselves and their property. They
have neither food nor clothing, and readily
offer five dollars for single cracker, while
Kentucky tobacco, worth eighteen cents per
pound in this city, has actually been sold
for fifteen dollars perpOund on these islands.
The politicians who are scheming about
how they may turn the scale Of trade with
Alaska, so as to line their own pockets,
are responsible for this state of affairs,
which can be vOuched for by the affidavits
of those who have touched at these islands
on their return to this city. In the name Of
humanity let something be done. If every
sense of honor is quenched in the breasts Of
those who WELD the destinies of the unfor-
tunate inhabitants of these distant islands,
let humanity, at least, plead their cause
San Francisco Bulletin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

The following description of a couple on
their wedding day, in ITO, is amusing and
interesting:
''TO begin with the lady. Her locks were
strained upward over an immense cushion
that sat like an incubus on her head, and
plastered over with pOmatum, and then
sprinkled with a shower of white powder.
The height of this tower was somewhat
over foot. One single white rose bud lay
on its top like an eagle on a haystack. Over
her neck and bosom was folded lace hand
kerchief, fastened in front with bosom pin
her grandfathers' miniature set in virgin
gold. Her fairy form was braced up in a
satin dress, the sleeves as tight as the natural
skin of the arm, with waist formed by a
bodice, worn outside, whence the skirt
flowed Off and was distended at the top OF
an ample hoop. Shoes of white kid, with
peaked toes, and heels of two or three inches
elevation, inclosed her feet and glittered
with spangles as her little pedal members
peeped curiOusly out. Now for the swain.
His hair was sleeked back and plentifully
befoured, while his queue projected like
handle to skillet. His coat was sky blue
silk lined with yellow; his long vest Of white
satin embroidered with gold lace, his
breeches of the same material and tied at
the knees with pink ribbons. White silk
stockings and pumps with laces and ties of
the same hue completed the habiliments of
his neither limbs. Lace ruffies clustered
around his wrists, and a portentous frill,
worked in correspondence, and bearing the
miniature of his beloved, finished his truly
genteel appearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 6, Evening Cotton
closed dull and declining; sales to-day 6OO
bales: middling uplands 1914 a l9l3c Flour
dull and lower at S. 5Oa6 for superfine
State and Western; Sc 40a7 for common to
choice extra and Western. Wheat dull.
Corn steady. Pork dull 500 IS. Beef quiet
and steady. Lard unchanged. Groceries
moderately active; prices in buyers favor.
Naval stores quiet. Freights scarcely SO
CINCINNATI, August 6.-Wheat in fair de,
mand at 81 25a1 As. Flour. corn oats and
rye a unchanged. Cotton dull mlddling
IS1hc. Whisky 9709Sc. Pork $O. Lard
1850. Bulk meats: shoulders l3h1c; clear
r;h sides l6lac; clear sides l6a4c Bacon:
shoulders l4lsc; clear rib sides tse clear
Rutter 25028c. Eggs 140 15c. TOBACCO
firm; sales q premium leaf add up 5000
n9 Gu T. Teurs. August 6.-Flour quiet; fall
8 red fall 81 lS01 %. Corn quiet ana i nn-
changed. Oats 42045c. Rye zie. Mm ~ 3!
&c Provisions stiff. Pork $3O 75Gd %.
Loose dry-salted shoulders lac. Bacon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
Monetaly-- Commercial.
MONETARY
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
SATURDAY EVENING, AuSza5t 6, 1870.

OfFCE Of The DALI hHf'UbJlCAN,S
E Fl. SATURDAY EVENING, August b, lS19
The money market continues in the same
condition as noticed in our last report. The
demand for accommodation at the banks Is
in excess of their available means, and
considerable amount of the offerings are
consequently rejected. This throws an in
creased supply of business paper upon the
street, where it is pretty generally taken up
at previous rates. There is still no dispO-.
sition to invest in any, even the best OF
stocks or bonds, or in city or State seeurI-
ties. Good mortgage paper, secured by
productive city property, however, Is sought
for, and can be placed at 10a12 y cent per
apnum. We quote street rates tor business
paper liz II " cent per annum for Al, with
unquestionable coilaterals: l01l2 per
month for do without c0llaterals, and second
class at gas y cent per month.
Gold opened at 120A a l2Ol2 against
12l14 at New York; and closed at l2Ol4 a
l2Ol2 against 12l y at New York;. The sales
embraced $1,000 at 12O1s: $4,000 and $4,000
at 1904; $4,000 at $l2Oas a l2Ola; $4,000
and $4,000 at l2O1a; $1,000 and $4,000 at
zoos, and $4,000 at 1904. Nothing reported
in silver. American halves are quoted at
1130 LIS, and Mexican dollars 3}a a II cent
premium in gold.
In foreign exchange there was some little
life in sterling, but nothing was done Ill
Auc SAFES WC2C I~Ooo va LIN at Acc
fl000 private bankers at 1924, and fl0OO
commercial 1875. We quote sterling at
13l a 1872 for good to AL bill of lading and
clear, and 1884 for bank, and francs at
4.26l4 for bank.
Domestic exchange continued the same
as yesterday. The banks checked on New
York at % p cent premium, and the sales
embraced $4,000 and $4,000 commercial
sight on New York at "A; $4,000 at 3I6,
$4,000 at Is, and $4,000 bank at a pre-
MUM.
Stocks and bonds move without life; 200
shares Valley Navigation Company sold at
50; 100 do at 81, and . do at 81 l212, and
600 Ship Island Canal at 6Ol2c.
In warrants we have to report $1,000 Me
tropclitan Police at 99l4c. Dealers bought
State at zoe for new and 90c for old. and
Metropolitan Police at 9Sla 99c, and sold
the former at re for new and 93c for
old. and the latter at 500 99lac.
Nothing done in city treasury notes. Deal
ers bought at 82c and sold at SIC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
adm, Conservative, over Dockery, Re.

Waddin, Conservative, over Dockery, Re
publican, as certain.
Gillian, Conservative, to fill Devices
vacancy, and Rogers, Conservative, are both
elected. Rogers beats Harris (colored)
about 900.
Leach Conservative, is elected over Scott,
Republican, for the Sixth District.
Harper, Conservative, is doubtless elected
over Jones, Republican, in Seventh Dis
trict. Both houses Of the Legislature will
be largely Democratic. Some claim two
thirds majority in each house.
WILMINGToN, N. c., August 6.-Returns
enough have been received to settle the tact
that the Conservatives carry both houses
Of the Legislature by decisive maJor Iila
They also carry the Third, Fourth, Filth
Sixth and Seventh Congressional Districts
which makes the delegation stand, hye C9n-
servatives and. two Republicans. IN tne
Third District. Waddelf, Conservative, is
undoubtedly elected, though there are two
counties yet to hear from. Careful estimates is
fix his majority at 375. 1t is conceded that
Shipp. the Conservative candidate for At
torney General. carried the State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

al head cattle bags wool bales wool oo4 wax
II hides and sundry produce , uoa~. M p
GRAND steamer A. ~ "a Is - Wool
81 bales cotton SO hides I! bdls MUGS . =
500 head cattle and sundries cu,,ries
LOWER COAST-Steamer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" .nnttNm 80
NATCHEZ-Steamer W Pike DaieSco''"A
axis cotton seed and sundrles so ,,,,is rice 1
R4TON ROUGE-Steamer st JOhn-SV DS . r. Of
hale cotton ~ hhds sugar los SKIS rice l''V i'''
lumber and sundries x,.1,,a S,ndries
ny THE RAILROADS..
,,ru opIp.xs JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
EPV p ATIROAD August 6-22 bales cotton = cars VA
nnber 248 bxs tobacco 80 bbls lime and sundres
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND ThAas 49,
ROAnNAnoIst So bales moss "a half bales moss i.
haIes skins h ties beef ll9 bbs tallow AT bos hiae'
d hacs wool bales cotton and sundrles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

There is not very kindly feeling existing
between John Russell Young, of the New
York Standard, and Charles A. Dana, of
the Sun, as the following from the Standard
shows:
Scene in the SIN Office.
POlitician-There will be meeting up
town tonight, and wish you would send
reporter there.
Editor-It is expensive to send a reporter
to meetings.
Politician-What is the expense!
EditOr-Five hundred dollars.
Politician-All right. Here is my check.
Result-A big display head line and
column in the San next morning. 1t shines
for all-who pay for it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
EXPORTS.

NEW craftsmanship st Louis-204 bbls oil 585
bbs -four 1858 bales cotton 1903 SKIS cotton seed 300
bds hides $50 cans oil $40 pkgs tobacco % bbs OF
whisky 10 bales hides
NEW YORK-Steamship Sherman-135 bales moss
SIS bales cotton 25 bags wool 46 hhds tobacco 1000
SIPS ncake meal ITO bales skins 40 hhds talow 1873
hdIs hides 1914 dry hides 81 ties hams 81 bales hides
GALVESTON-Steamship Agnes-l0 bbls whisky
760 bbs -four 40 bags coffee
SISAL-Schooner Brazos-ll77 SKIS corn
VERA CRUZ-SChoOner Linda-l06 bales cotton
21e half bales cotton and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Linda-85O SKIS corn l6O
bbls flour 20 bbls -four and sundries
observation-disclosures Dexter Washburne-783 bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
THE KEYSTONE.
makes THE LOCK.STITCH.

The extraordinary success of this new and i'm.
Light and heavy work A'AAo Aoh
Equal IN beauty and finish to other Family Ma.
ci4eS, MneT9as IN usefulness it far OUTSKIRTS
Inc price OF this now acknowledged necessary
a arr comes within the reach Of every class, and
; I'D vUmpay Is prepared to offer the most liberal
Inducements to buyers and agents
". H. BARRYMORE,
oao eneral Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi.
Caxonaelet. -'~' -'' O"''el s'i1s near
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
The Caddo Gazette reports as follows

The cotton ON the bottom lands, wherever
well cultivated, is promising. On the up
lands the cotton has suffered from the grass
worm, and in some localities from the
drouth. The corn crop on the low lands
was seriously injured by the heavy rains in
June. The corn on the hills is as good as
the culture ed nrUdce and t tine fertility Of
cotton is not as fattering as it was at this
time last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
Receipts of Tobacco.

The Price Current is indebted to Captain
Williams, the courteous general superin-
tendent of the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, for the following:
Statement of tobacco, in hogsheads, re-
ceived at New Orleans, via New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Railroad, from
January l, 1870, to August l, 1870:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Shin Persia Doane 66 days from Cardiff, Wales, to
Meeker, Knox &co-Algiers
Ship Lathley Rich, Mitchell. 50 days from Cardiff
Wales to B Woods-Gretna
Shin Erie Smith, days from Havana, in ballast, to
Browne BegOuien &co-Pont
Bark Alaska Potter, AZ days from New York, to
Geo FOsdick &co-lst district
TOwBOATS.
Wicaco Sturtevant from the Passes--Went down
iioht-Brought up ship Erie and bark Alaska.
Rio Grande Mcclellan from the Passes-Went down
light - Brought up ships Lathley Rich and
Persia.
STEAMBOATS,.
BIZ Hodge No 2, Heinz, from Grand Ecore.
VS. Pike Goddin, from Natchez.
Hunter Jeanfreau, from Lower Coast.
San Nicholas, Woods, from Lower Coast.
ST John Greathouse. from Baton Rouge.
Era No g. Kouns from jefferson.
Mary CaI1eu from Mobile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

A Georgia neighborhood is discussing the
Claw point whether man has a right to
put rattlesnakes in his strawberry patch to
guard them from bis neighbours children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

The place of financial editor of the
New York Tribune, said to be worth over
$4,000 year, is held by James S. Briggs,
formerly financial agent for Ohio in that
cifv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
IMPORTS.

TUXPAN-Schooner veloz verabrnzana-$2O0O
in specie 100 punches bananas 24s pcs lumber
CARDIFF-Ship Lathley Rich-7196 bars railroad
iron - -
INDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Gin
TONS II 66l in specie 1856 head cattle and sundries
MOBILE-Steamer Mary-35 bales cotton and Is
bdIs paper and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

A visitor at Cape May recently missed
his pillow III the morning, and after search
ing while, found it rolled up over his ear,
like bit of lead pencil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
BAYOU SARA.

OPELOUSAS.
<FnMs~ h FOR OPELOUSAS. WASHING
I IL ton, Fort Barre. and all landings on
the coast, Atchafalaya River and
Bayou C0urtableau-The light
draught steamer,
j. 6. BLACKBOARD,
". Burton, master. J. B. Schmt, clerk
Leaves WEDNESDAY, at P. NJ.
Leaves Washington for New Orleans every
SATURDAY, at II NJ.
The J. g. BlackfOrd connects at Simsport with
steamer Paynswick, and at Churchville with Jennie
Gibbons. Through bills lading given.
Bills against steamer j. G. BlackfOrd will not be
paid without a written order from the captain.
The J. g. BlackfOrd, when the water is too low
will connect with steamer Maggie P.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

that parish:
1t has been utterly impossible to keep the
cotton thoroughly clean, consequently the
labor was put in the drills, and the middles
left grassy. The worm first attacked the
grass and after eating it up destroyed in
great measure the cotton. But this worm
eaten cotton is expected to put out again,
and make perhaps, third Of crop. On the
whole, we are of opinion that half crop
will be raised if there are no further mis-
haps. Corn was planted more extensively
this year than last, and is on the whole,
better, so that we will not be so dependent
on the North and West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

I'm afraid, dear wife, that while am
gone absence will conquer love" "Oh,
never fear, dear husband, the longer you
stay away the better l shall like YOU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
A RMSTRONG,S
A RMSTRONG'S
FOUNDRY AND BOILER MANurAcropv
Corner Of EratO and New Levee Stree,.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
WI. J. ARMSTRONG, MANAGER.

manufacturer of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines, Sugar Mills, Draining Machines Saw Mills
Fronts of Buildings, Furnace Mouths Crate Bars
Bone Black, Revvifers, Gas Retorts Railroad Frogs
etc Low Pressure Locomotive Flue and Cylinder
Boilers OF all kinds; Filters, Juice Boxes and Cari
ners, eIc. apl4 6m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE.
<eRwo~ IA New Orleans. Coast and
IL Baton Rouge seuii-weekiy passen-
Iaa:AHffI15i ger packet
ST. JOHN.
W. R. GRRArHoUs1, J. A. CoMsTOCX,
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 DOnaldsonviile in daylight,
Fridays and Mondays.
E. O. MELANCON, Agent
mis- St Old Levee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

shoulders 14sa a l5c., clear RIB SIDES &c.,
clear sides 1874 a 19c. Lard 1870.
Foreign Markets.
r. Irvpppoov August s. Evening. Cotton
closed dnlI. unlands nd Orleans Sd.
sales TODAY 10, 200 bales, of which 1000 were
for export and speculation. Western flour
26s. Tallow AS. Cd.
PARIS, August 6.-Bourse opened frmer;
rentes 67.2O.
FRANKFoRT, August 6.-United States
bonds closed dull at 86as.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
The Madison Journal saws

The weather for some time past has been
exceedingly favorable to our planters, and
what little corn there is in cultivation, has
been LAID by. The cotton looks well, and
is marching right along to maturity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO AND CHICAGO.

CAIRO AND CHICAOO.
Cniro and Chicago-The Illinois cen!rai
Railroad and Blue Line, via Cairo take frelsht
from New Orleans on trst-class steamers ieaS'
ing daily at p NJ.
<asmm~~ h For Cairo. Chicago. ana
S all points North and West, VIA
kfH Cairo-The
Great Republic.
Virginia,
Henry Ames.
Belle Lee.
Indiana,
Magenta.
Nicholas LOn9wOrtbs
Robert z. Lee ard
Continental,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

Stock on hand and en- shipboard-bales. 1924
To-day's exports embraced 2l6 bales lin
Guiding 2l9 half bales) to Vera Cruz 1o3 to
Boston and 2l5S TO New York.
Receipts proper since last envening BOB
bales. against l65 on last Saturday. and y
last year, and since September /, l,l3S.74O
bales against 794 65S last year
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Twentv-twO hhds
sugar were received this morning: no mo-
lasses. The market is firm and unchanged.
with light stock and fair demand, and We
quote 10a4c p 10 for common sugar: III "a a
II l2c for fair, l2l2c for fully fair. be for
prime. 1874 a I334c for yellow clarified. IA q
l4Ac for white. A lot of 5i4 boxes refining
Cuba sugar sold at Disc y 10. Cuba sugar
is quoted at 100 121ac for yellow. 13 a l4c
for white. Plantation fermenting molas-
scs is quoted at % a 35c = gallon; city
refinery reboied 50d75c: syrup 81. There
is no movement IN Cuba mOlasses.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEsT-There were
no arrivals since our review OF yesterday.
FLoUR-The market is dull. but firm.
with some inquiry for export. and negotla-
tons pending for a considerable lot: 1900
bbls were sold to-day. of which 100 super
fine at S. 50: 80 double extra at 81; $50 do
at Sc 12L2: 100 do at Sc l212: 50 and 50
treble extra at Sc %: 800 and 50 do al
So 80: lis do at S. 62la: 90 do at Sc IS: Ia
choice extra at s. 25: 90 dc at 81 50: %
choice extra at So IS; 200 do on private
terms.
CoRN-Is in light supply; it is in request.
and prices have an upward tendency. 1900
sacks were sold, Of which 500 damaged white
at 9Oc, $50 mixed. $50 and 444 yellow at
81 10, $50 whit at 81 12l2 y bushel.
OATs-Are quiet but firm. 5000 sacks
were sold to-day. of which 400 inferior ST.
Louis at Sc; $50 prime st. Louis at soc. 200
and 800 ditto at SIC, 50 Galena at 6Oc
bushel.
BRAN-2OO and 200 sacks sold at 81 1ac
y 100 TBS.
HAY-lOO bales prime Western sold at
$23 80 and 100 choice at $25 y ton.
PORK-The market is very dull and
prices are lower. Mess is held, at whole
sale, at $32. 1t is retailing at $32a - 80
4, Dbl.
BACON-Shoulders are retailing at l534c,
clear rib sides Isaac, clear sides 19s4c y tb.
Sugar-cured hams are in good supply and
limited demand. They are quoted at 25aa
26Ac y fb.
LARD-Is in request. The supply is light,
and tierces are firm at 75s 0l7a4c; kegs
19c y fb.
DRY SALT MEATS quoted at wholesale
at l4lsc, and is retailing at l5c y fb.
BREAKFAST BACON-Western is quoted at
l9lac: Northern 2Oc y fb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-07

Steamship Sherman, Crowell for New York
Steamship st Louis, Whitehead, for New York
Steamship Agnes, Frahan for Galveston
Schooner Dexter Washburne, Hardness, for Boston
Schooner Florida Harrison for Pensacola
Schooner Linda Sbisa, for Vera Cruz
British schooner Brazos, Rault, for Sisal