davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28
SWEETW ATER 4 :.
UNION INSTIguyR.


T1HE Trustees take pleasure in announcing
L. thatlthe Rev. VIM. H. Crawford, o capable
and experienced instructor, will take charge Of
the School in the Institute. 1t will be o High
School. where the pupils can procure an educa-
ton qualifying them for all the ordinary avoca-
tons of life, or to enter Colleges Or Universities
with credit, to completes q COURSE for learned
professional si Il mg}t tzan qdt "a rBpaqa
litnasilrN III TRtas or TttfIoN! blsF 2J oi
Preparatory, ,,rhlgH 5sqa 4''d sa0O pei MONTH
Higher English Branches, 9s2 50T" ="
Languages and Mathematics $500 +" th
C6ntingent fee i91 oshny 9d SLIGO in advance!
Payable one half in advance orsawithih two
Notwithstanding at the close.of the Session.
Session to commence 3lst'day Of january and
end 30th day Of June, 1870,
Board can be procured in good families at rea-
soiable rates. dIIF. LENoIR, Pres't Board,
HI. PArTohj Sec'y. jan2O---tf.,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28
Marry Us like white Folks.

"How much va charge Massa Magistrate,
ttomarry me Miss Dinah :" ia n
Glenn, I'llc marry you fof two
dollags.N ai q4ui3g t.g9W TauI9gqti
"THo do!lars--what you charge to mar
'ry white folks, massa ~ tlu9b 4 t9Z n
"We generally charge them five dol
lars, Clem.Y bad eG elfsi s'9l
"Welb marry us like white folks, and
i give you five dollars, too" 3.hrH 2fi
"Why, Glenn, that's 4 curious notion,
but as You desire it I win marry you like
white folks, for Eve dollars" o a4oA
The ceremony being over, and Glen
and Dinah made one, TIE Magistrate asked
for his fee.
"Ohyno tnassa, va come up to de gree
ment--yd kno,u KISS De bride Pr ~!
4 i"Getout of my Office you black rascal p
4 And SO Clem got married for nothing.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28
s;WI EEfiW,AaIiTER ! II y III 3 HOTEL.

% '7tKnoyni Is the J.c. Vaughn, Houss,f
o.a J, ( CHARLES Fl. BEAN, Pfop'r.:a
Z basIyUATED INA FEW, STEPS or THE DEPOT.
MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED TO RENDER
N5 Guests comfortable in every respect.
Baggage conveyed toland froth the Depot, free
Of charge. Persons from this and JsurrouRdine
counties, can have their horses well, cared for
4 Prices moderate, : q I, Y deS3tf n.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28

He is great simpleton who imagines
that the chief power of wealth is to supply
wants. In hinety-nine cases out Of hun,
dred it createsmore wants than itsupplies'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28
aWhat is the matter with you ~ 'inquir.

"What is the matter with you l"inquir-
saajudge, who had called to see his sick
nheighborao" "Vell, Idon't know, chudge--
idey sayritiish de cout !; but Wy should |
have cdsIcout7 / lives blain; don't eat
too much hjaor drink too much" sHHPer-
haps, suggested the judge, "it is heredits-
fryp ga0l bnn 7sa91D ll4A }9a-.i ~ =
81 guess it Is hereditsry;;fI remember
my wife's uncle had itsn ?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-28

Never forsake friend. When enemies
gather around, when sickness falls onI the
heart, when the world is dark and cheer
less'is the time to try true friendship
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
FOREIGN.

Missing Stea mer Hsmarfa safe-HeVarfa
from New Orleans. Touchr at South
ampton- Continuous NorthSest Winds
on the acknowledgements OF an Ex-
tensive Merchnnt-PsOposed Amnesty y
Postponed-Wi Withdrawal Of French
Troops from Keme Bernardo
LIVERPOOL, March 1S. - The missing
steamer Samaris was signaled by passing
vessel. She wanted no assistance, though
disabled, and is expected to reach Cape
Clear to- day.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 1S.-The steamship
Bavaria. from New Orleans, touched at this
port to day.
LONDON. March 1S.--Arriving steamers re-
port that continuous winds prevail from the
northwest, with dense fogs.
John Iugram, of the well known and ex-
tensive house of John Ingram, of Halifax,
has suspended. Other failures are rumored.
PARIS, March 1s.-The proposed am
nesty is postponed on account of q disagree
ment among the ministers.
It is stated since the visit to Paris Of the
Archduke Albert, of Austria, that he favOrs
an alliance with France.
The Opinion Nationdle has g remarkable
article to-day, demanding the withdrawal OF
the French troops from Rome; the renun-
citation of the concordat; the suppression OF
the budget for public worship, and declares
should these measures be carried out
nothing will be left in Rome but imbecility
and fraud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
ANUS EN1ES rs
Academy Of Music.

Grand Reignolds matinee and the first
midday presentation of " Nobody's
Daughter in which play Miss Reynolds
sustains several different and difficult
characters. This evening the domestic
with Miss Reynolds AS Kathleen OConnor,
q role in which she will be
supported by the entire talent OF
of the company. Tomorrow evening
" Camille" Monday evening the great
sensational drama, entitled The Sea OF
Ice" The superiority of Miss Rel ignolds
over most of the profession as an actress is
admitted by all who have seen her. Do not
fail TO 60 this evening.
Varieties Theatre.
At the operate matinee to-day, at twelve
O'Clock, the Bohemian Girl" will again
be presented This evening the opera Of
Norma" The Richings English opera
company have been very successful here,
notwithstanding the attractions presented
a. the other theatres; but their success has
only been commensurate with their merits
Opera House.
At the matinee to-day, at twelve O'Clock
Maillart's comic opera of "The Dragons o.
Villars." No reserved places. Doors oper
at eleven o'clock. This evening, Verdi
grand opera of "The Trovatore. To-mor
! row evening, Gounod's grand opera o
! ''Faust." Monday evening, second night o
"Les Bibelots du DiabIe." Tuesday even
| ing "The Hugueno.s," and benefit Of Nine
| Oumestre.
St. Charles yheetre.
| First Fritz matinee at twelve o'clocl
| to-day. and Mr. Emmett in his great char
! aclerizations. This evening, st. Joseph
Night, "Our German Cousin" and Emmett
| as Fritz, as eight O'Clock. At ten O'Clock
| grand mask and fancy dress ball, when vii
| be present an array of fashion and beaut
such as seldom gathers under the roof G
| the Old Drury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
MORE SNOW REPORTS.
Three Feet Deep on a Level.

AA
ST.. PAUL, March l6.-The snow storm con :
tinued all day yesterday. About one foot
seven inches has fallen. Several railroads
are blocked up.
MADISON, Wisconsin, March l6.-There was
snow storm yesterday, blockading nc arly all
the railroads. Another violent snow storm,
with high wind, has been prevailing all day,
and some four inches of snow has fallen.
There is a prospect OF another blockade OF
railroads tonight.
SpRINGFIELD, Illinois, March 15.-Last
night this section was visited by heavy
rain storm, and this morning by slight fall
of snow, and to-day has been one OF the
coldest of the season. There are various
opinions about the fruit prospects in this
section; some declare that the prospects for
q good peach crop are excellent, others that
| one.third of the buds are injured.
| LA SALE, Illinois, March l5.-The
weather has been exceedingly cold here
| since four o'clock this morning, with the
| wind blowing gale from the southwest
| and snow has fallen to the depth Of about
| six inches; meantime, trees being still
| heavily laden with ice, which fell and froze
on Friday night and Saturday morning and
| crusted. Many of them are torn to pieces
| by the wind.
NoRRIs, Illinois. March l5.-The storm
C0nmenced with sleet rom the east on Fri
day night, which sleet accumulated sc
heavily on the trees as to lnjure neatl
every shade tree in the place, and very
many of the fruit trees broke down under
the weight. On Sunday the sun shon'
brightly, but did not seem to have the effec
to remove the ice. On Sunday evening i
commenced to snow, aud has continued
with the wind from the west, ever since
and is very severe and cold for this season
of the year.
MILWAUKEE, March 15.-Another heav
snow storm has prevailed all over the North
west since yesterday. Trains are more O
less bIockaded. 1t is estimated in Mime
sofa that the snow is three feet deep On
level, and about two feet deep in WiscoI
sin. Still showing up to P. NJ.
WATERTowN, Wisconsin, March 18th
severest snow storm experienced in this set
tion this winter is now raging. It extend
al through Northern Wisconsin and Mimi
sofa. All trains on the Milwaukee and L
Crosse Railroad are suspended, it bein
utterly impossible for them to get through
The snow is fully two feet deep here and sti
showing, with heavy wind, drifting it badl.
and the weather is growing colder evei
/, hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY MARCH 1870

says, has no reference to the question or the
Mayoraltv, bu- is taken purely as precau-
ton against any acts Of disorder OF VIC
lence.
General Canby's action is applauded by
the friends of Gahoon, aud WAS protested
against by Ellison as an unwarrantsoie IL
reference with the civil law of the Stste.
When the military took possession OF tne
stationhouse, Mayor Eilison's police leff;
and beiLg rocked by the crowd OF coloreo
men, they charged them. About fifty SHOTS
wers fred, which resulted III the wounolng
Of two Or three Colored men.
Affairs have since quieted down. ana To-
morrow both Mayors Will have ponce 1orce
on the streets and hold independent courts.
Trouble is apprehended.
The Council is in session to-nighI consAo'
ering what shall be done.
Tie CITY Council met tonight and passed
an ordinance abolishiDg the stationhoases' -
| now ia the hands of Caboon'5 ponce, anu
authorizing Mayo Ellison to call out the
fire brigade Ms police, pledglng the clty 20
pay all the special police sworn IN p3
| Ellison; also authorizing the City Court 10
| be held in the City Hall, and piedSing
Mayor Ellison the earnest support OF the
| Courcil in his efforts to maintain the peace
of the city against the laWiess men VINO axe
| conspiring against 1t.
The city is quiet this evening. The cas-
ualities Of tne day have been one man
| killed and three wounded. Cahoon has his
h -adouar;ers a. the lower statlonhouse,
| where The military guard is stationed. sil'
sons headquarters are at the Cfy haii
The police patrol the city tonight.
MEMPHIS. march 1S.-Thomas L. Leonard,
| the defaulting county trustee VINO raI
SWAY. was CAPTURED III New YORK, pIoGgh.
back here, tried, convicted, and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment on one lnolct
rpent, aud who WAS detained Tor trial on
| fifteen other indictments. escaped 1roHi VIZ
Jail last night by bribing the guard.
sZiyer Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March is, L. III
Barometer 5000.
Weather hazy ~ calm. No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Morgan.
! LOUISVILLE March l8.-Rlver rising, mint
feet egh il ches in the canal.
VIcKsBURG. March lS,-Passed Up: Fen
niuah at 4, Emperor at 6 and Marceiia - a. =
A. III. Down: Kate Kearney at l, w.
Dance az A. M. Lee al and Great Kepuo
lie at c A. VI. River falling slowly. "eat2e
clear and cool. wv
MEapHIs, March ls.-Passed up: W. j
Lewis aud Krnton. Down: Mary Mite
and Mary Mcdonald. River rising slowly
| weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, March Is Passed down: klcf
mcnd. last night; City of Alton, Reese
| Bismarck, Grand Era and Groesbeck. UP:
! Kate Kearuey. River four inches hlghe.
Weather clear; mercury AZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
smERIDAN AND THE QUAKERs
Irony OF a New York journal.


Quite a large delegation of Quakers, who
represent societies IN several States, have
arrived in New York to demonstrate with
the President and General Sherman against
General Sheridan being allowed to remain q
day longer in command of the Indian coun-
try. They complain very earnestly against his
conduct in the attack on the Piegans, and
ask that the opposite policy may be pursued
against the Indian tribes. They have drawn
up plan for the transfer Of the Indians to
reservations, with the purpose OF anchors
ting their condition by the introduction Of
the proper elements of civilization. But in
their contest against Sheridan they appear
to be determined to accomplish something.
The New York Commercial Aduertiser
says, with keen satire:
Right in the midst of the newspaper and
Congressional discussion of the Piegan
massacre, we have the order of Sheridan
speaking of the affair 'as q carefully pre-
pared and we'll merited blow" and adding
that the Lieutenant General can not com.
mend too highly the spirit and conduct of
the troops and their commander. the diff
culties and hardships they experienced In
the inclsmency of the weather, and, as one
| of the results of this severe but necessary
and well merited punishment of these In
| dams, he congratulates the citizens of Mon
tana upon the prospect of future security.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
A New York Sensation.
The following special to the Louisvil


C,,rrier-yournaL explains itself:
New YORK, March l4.-Another great
scandal is agitating upper-tendom in this
city to-day. A leading lawyer, on entering
his house at q late hour last night, found a
United States assessor, an ex-general in
the volunteer service, in rather too close
proximity with his wife. The ex-general,
on being caught in fd9rante delictu drew a
revolver and was about to discharge it at
the disconsolate husband, when the latter
overpowered him, felled him to the ground
and succeeded in attracting the attention of
the police. Both were arrested and taken
TO an uptown stati0n-house, where the
lawyer refused to make charge, so as to
prevent scandal and avoid publication. He
has been married fifteen years, and has two
children. The faithless wife has been sent
back to her parents, and it is doubtful
whether any further measures will be
taken to punish the too gallant ex-genersl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
FOR SALE.


purchasers, from forty acres upward,
UsCLEaEED LAMBS
in the following parishes:
.ssTJMpr1ON-s2o acres near Lake Ver-ei.
aynyEILES-lio acres on Atchafaava, near its
its junction with Cid or Red river
cARKCII-1Ts0 seres near line of vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
$3.50 acres RCa1t river.
tol acres on Coina creek.
.l57 acres near Boeuf river.
CATAHOULA-sO acres one-hali mile from Tensas
liver.
CoNCOEDIA-I5I4 acres on Bayou Coeodrie-
CALDW ELL-l0O6 acres on BAYOU Lafourohe. near
Eos1t river.
EAST BATON RoUvE-ssu acres on Mississippi
river, SIX miles above CITY OF Baton
Rouge.
junction.of Bayou Paoaemne and Grand
80 bsck OF Bayou Gouia, near Grand
74s acres on Bayou A ALBANIA.
1857 acres on Bayous &c Giaize and des Ours.
Il acres near Bayou Crosse Eete.
MeRFFOUSE-le42 acres near Boeuf river.
3s6 acres on Bayou Bonne Idee.
lQ4l acres near Bayou Benue Idee.
9g7 acres oa Bayou Gallon,
poINTE COUPEE-I397 acres near Bayou For
63s acres near Talss river
2lS acres rear OF Ora d levee.
29l acres near Old river.
&C acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
ST. BERNARp-lIs acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans
ST. OHARLES-,eT acres near Mississippi river.
ST. JAMEs-lIOe acres rea- Golden Grove Plsnta-
tion-
ST. JOHN-,oso acres back of Mississippi river.
sr J.NDRY-s3s acres rear town of Washington
and Bayou Teche.
400 acres or read from Washington to Bayou
r.99 acTes on Bayou CourtabIeau.
Ills acres n ar mouth OF Bsy on Petit Prairie
l. on Atcbafaaya river
go acres near mouth OF BAYOU rouge.
1850 acres near inc o. Louisiana Central and
baton Rouge Railroad
ST NkRrIN-Iss6 acres on Bayou Alabama,
Ss3 n cres on Bayou Cane.
40 acres Bayou des Ours.
TERREBONNE-l70 acres near Bayou Black.
81 acres near lighthouse st Pointe aux Fer
Atchatalaya bay.
OuACHITA-l4lo acres near lre of Vicksburg an6
Shreveport Railroad
$40 acres near Bout river.
WEST BATON ROUGE-302 acres near Bayor
Crosse Teje. 49,
1910 acres, partly cleared, with evening nous
aud cabins, known the Mittie Law
Plan tation." on Baton Rouge and Crosse
Tete Ra .road.
1919 acres same description as above, excep
no buildings On the place.
Alse q large quantity Of Graduated Lands in th'
parishes of Wlnn, Franklin. Catahoula, Ouachita
More hou 80 and Caldwell.
J.H. HALSEY,
Attorney for estate o. 4. J. Powell, deceased,
Office No. 135 Gravier street,
,rh1a New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

The May0ralty Conflict in Richmond
Two Mayors and Two Mayor .
Courts-The CO1Afct of Arms-une
Man Killed and Three WOunded-The
City Quiet Laat observation-disclosures =
Police ON Duty-Escape OF - Convicted
DefAuIter-
RICHMOND. Va. March 1S.-This afternoon
General Candy interfered in the municipal
troubles by sending guard Of soldiers and
rsising the siege at the lower ststionhouse,
and giving free egress end ipgress to all
shsying businass ttlae This action, he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company has been watching dishonest con.
ductors, by this means detectingGand dis
charging ten for embezzlement, but viii
not prosecute them. One conductor kept g
carriage, and servant to drive him to the
depot daily. They receive only 5000 to
otOnn Cayarv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner, who have been in
custody in New York, for some weeks, on
suspicion of having caused the murder of
the aged Captain John Alexander, Of New
Orleans, by poison, have been released.
The coroner's jury found that the ancient
mariner died from a natural cause. Mrs.
Burke, daughter Of Captain Alexander, left
this city some weeks since to ferret ont the
mystery of her fathers death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

Out in Michigan they make ministers earn
Their living, Judging from letter which a
lady member of the Baptist Church at Pom
tiac wrote to her sister st Chicago. She
says: 1--WE can't get to meeting this weather,
but The minister staid with as three days;
we gave him ten pounds Of butter and q
ham, ana you better believe we kept Rim
praying while he staid."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
The st. Louis Democrat save:

General Isaac r. Shepard, who has been
for some three years on the editorial staff
of the Democrat, has resigned his position,
having other occupation in view. He has
rendered US good service, and made for him
self host of friends, among whom there are
none more cordial than the proprietors and
his co-laborers of the Democrat, and bis
relation with us is dissolved with mutual
regrata.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
B.11 OF rHrIYoUsG MEMS sENEvoLE

BALL OF THEl UUNE MEN bENEVUIbNI
AssoCrAr1oN.-The above association will
give one of their grand fancy dress and
mask balls at the National Theatre tonight
(St Joseph'a) for the benefit of the widows
ana orphans fund. We are indebted to the
politeness of the Committee of Arrange.
ments, B. Oronato, Thomas Fajo, Charles
Keller, II. r. Sch midt and L. A. Richards,
for tickets of invitations
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

The members Of the Republican Press
Association 'of Louisiana met yesterday,
effected a permanent organization, elected
officers and then adjourned to meet again on
Thursday, the thirty.f first instant, at the
rooms, No. 64 Baronne street. Hon. Morti-
mer F. Smith was elected President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
Weekly Coffee Statement.

The Mississippi Central railroad is leased
for q term of sixteen years from the first of
September, 1868, at one dollar per year; the
lessees assuming, during that time, all the
responsibilities, pecuniary and otherwise,
of the original corporation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

News about home is scarce just now, and
the principal topic Of conversation is the
appointments under the new city charter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

CVGAE PLANTAJIOS SITUATED
= ct labs di-vIle parish of Assum ption, meRsur-
,ng twelve and half arpents front on Bayou La
tourche and now in full cultivation. VIII be SOLO at
auction at N.poeoDvile, Assumption, on the
twenty-sixth instant at ten O'Clock, to close an
estate. Terms-One-ifth cash, balance ct one, two.
three and four years credit For further particulars
annv n j. AVET,
-rmbIeet 124 Grayi6r street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
REILL CITES AED SH ELL BAN hs-


The best mill sites; large shell banks; 5000 acres
Island cotton lands: 2G00 acres oak and hickory
iands-ali on navigabls water, or on the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanoog Railroad, suitable
fCr n'antstjons or market farms, tor sale in ter
acre or one tn 0usand tracts within Two houfs
run OF New Orleans. 80
50 Carondeeu street, New Orleans.
RODEhiCk SEAL,
Mississippi City,
J.F, H. CLAIBORNE.
Bay st. LOUIS
mhI5&tfEw Who will show the 'and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

The weather was more moderate yester-
day, but by no means as warm as some Of
the days two or three weeks ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

"Hans, where do you liver" ACROSS
der river NIT der turnpikes by der school as
you go up NIT your right hand on der oder
Nde."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
NAKkET@.
Domcstlc Markets.

NEw YORK, March is, Evening.-Cotton
closed Dull and heavy; mddling uplands
231c; sales to day $500 bales. Flour:
Snperfine Estate 81 50@4 IS; common to
fair extra Southern So 75@6. Wheat slightly
fayors buyers, aud rather more doing
Corn scarce: Ic better; mixed Western 90c
O9Sc, Pork shade finer at SIG. Lard
steady: kettle rendered l4l@l5c. Whisky
unchanged. Groceries dull. Naval stores
quiet. Freigh;s dropping; cotton, oy steam,
i@5-16d.
closed active at 5@6. Sterling dull at 81.
Gold closed steady st 1l2a. Governments
closed steady and firm. Southern securities
generally closed firm.
Bonds of 1881, 1l44; of 1862, l09s; of 1864,
1851: of 1865, 109; new issues 1913; OF 1867,
1OS5: of 1868, I09; tcn-forties 1855. Louis
ianas 10; new, 20; levee SKIES 75}; eights
81: Alabama ~eights 953; fves 7ls.
CINCINNATr, March lS.-Flour: Extra
family 81 60@S4 IS. Wheat 81 o89Sl 10.
PORK s2@8Sc. Corn dull, nominally un'
charged. Cotton nominal; midding up
lamds 2lI022c. Tobacco. no sales. Whisky
9l093c. Pork held s26 25. Bulk meats:
shoulders 9093c; clear rib sides 1870; clear
sides 1880. Bacon: Shoulders 105c: clear
rib sides l4sc; clear sides l5sc; hams iIt9
175c. Lard l3{0l4c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs dropping at 24c. Groceries unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, NarcD lo.-f louI uuIt. suPel.
fine So 9004 Is. Wheat: No. spring, SIC.
Corn. mixed 7S9s0c. Oats 53055c.
bsFey s. s RE- ssS7ee ,V5s:y Wbjssy gs@ Na
Issses. little doing. Provisions fat. Pork
s2G So Bulk meats: shoulders 93c;
clear rib sides 1890; clear sides ltic. Bacon:
Shoulders 1O5@ilc: clear rib sides 14ac
clear sides 155c. Lard 13a@l4.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Is. Cotton closed
firm; uplands. l1@lltd; Orleans, llSd@l13d.
Sales to-day 1000 bales. Of which 5000 were
for export and speculation. Cotton OF all
| class afoat AL, 600 bales, of which 32C, ,o0O
| bales are American.
| LONDON, March 1S.-Consols 93. Five
twenties of 1862, 9Oi Tallow, 46s Cd.
PARIS, March 1s, Evening.-Bourse closed
dull and heavy; rentes 1920.
| FRANKFORT, March IS, Evening.-Bonds
closed heavy; 5-2Os of 1852, 955@95a.
HAvRE, March IS, Morning-cotton
market opened active and firm; tres ordl
naire on the spot 1856; low middling atioat
! l33.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

NoK SALE O& FOE REsT-THAT
z very large property. consisting of two undivided
squares corner st. Charles and Peters avenues
with Nicolson pavement in front, having larRs
dwelling two large outhonses with servants rooms
and stables gardeners house ibath house, chicken
house not house etc, Will be sold low and per-
fsc, title guaranteed In case not sold shortly will
be rented for q term of years. Apply at Is Tchoupi
tJHlas street. mhii