davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
RECEIvEG's OFFICE,
First National Bank of New Orleans.


To the Editor of the Nea0 Orleans Times
My attention has this day been called to an
article in your columns of this morning,
headed 1.-The case OF Messrs. A. Thompson
& Co., in Loudon.'
The opinion of the Vice Chancellor, as
taken down in short hand. al substantially
as published by you reached me by mail of
yesterday. I Immediately wrote my solicit
tors in Liverpool on the subject, and as the
matter is of crave interest to many citizens
of New Orleans, creditors of this bank
have deemed it my duty to hand you copy
of this letter to my solicitors, and ask It's
publication, The case will go to higher
court. where I have every confidence the
ruling of Sir Vice Chancellor Stuart will be
reversed.
With q full knowledge of all the testimony
which has been taken, the conviction has
been and is strong in nay mind that the cred
itors of this bank, who are seeking to enfore
payment Of their claims in full in the Court
Of Chancery in England, should be required
to share with all others pro rata; that they
show no case of special hardship to take
them out of this general and equitable rule
Of our National Currency act. This convic-
ton has been and Ia go strong with me that
I have felt and still feel it my duty, on be.
half of all creditors, to resist these claims.
These views may warp my judgment, though
] have no pecuniary interest in the result
but certainly am so confident that would
willingly risk my professional reputation or
the decision, ii the questions we're pending
before the Supreme Court of the United
States have so long been taught to rev
laefence the Court of Chancery in ENGLAND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

No News of Collector Bailey-Seizure OF
Lnces. Silks aod Veivets for Under
valunti0n--Kaw SILK Shipped Over
land from San Francisco for Liver
po0I-Steamer GuidOu Anagged, SUNK

Lnces, Silks aod Veivets for Under
valuntion-Kaw SILK Shipped Over
land from San Francisco for Liver
poOI-Steamer GuidOn snagged, Sunk
md II Total Loss.
NEW YORK, March 24-No news Of the
whereabouts of Bailey has yet been received;
his defalcation is now stated to be 100000.
Wolf & Company's stock was seized to-day.
They are charged with differentiation of i'm
ported laces. silks and velvets. Two govern
ment officers are implicated in the transac-
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-A large guam.
tity of raw silk, from China, was shipped
overland for Liverpool to-day.
MEMPHIS, March 24.-The steamer Guidon.
hence for Little Rock, with a full trip and
miscellaneous freight, struck snag and
sunk in the Arkansas river ninety miles
above its mouth yesterday. No lives lost.
The boat and cargo are a total loss. The
boat was owned by the Memphis and Arkan-
sas Packet company, and valued at Sl2, ,00O,
but insured for only $4,000.
The Germans of this city protest against
congressional interference.
8Iver Intelligence,
SOUTHWEST PASS, March a, P. NJ
Barometer 2975. Wind east, northeast,
blowing hard. Arrived: Ship Genevieve,
Strickland, forty-five days from Havre, in
ballast to Lowell & Bailey; brig Burger
meiss Setterburg. Haidtmann, master, fifty
five days from Rio De Janeiro, with 5000
bags of coffee. to George Westfeldt Co.
No departures.
VICKsURG. March 24.-Passed up: St.
Mary, at 4P. NJ; Argosy, at P. NJ; Emile
La Barge, at P. NJ. River stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, March 24.-River stationary,
with nine feet in the canal.
MEMPHIS, March 24.-Passed up: NICK
Wall and Church. River falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and warm.
CAIRO, March 24.-Passed down: Ames,
Lorena and Belle Vernon. Up: PeytOna
and Kigour. River stationary. Weather
clear. Mercury So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.


BALTIMORE, March 24.-The steamer Dol
phin, from Philadelphia, was burned. The
crew barely escaped with their lives.
ToURS, March "a Contradictory testi-
mouy mas been given to the effect that Tou-
vile said Noir slapped Bouaparte's face. A
witness heard Touville exciaim, that if his
pistol had not missed nre he would have
shot the Prince.
Rochefort was called. Two gendarnes
conducted him into the presence Of the
court. Rochefort looked pale, but WAS
calm. After his evidence was concluded.
Rochefort was seated among the Journalists,
many of whom shock hands with him.
Victor Noir's brothers wife testified that
Noir could not have slapped the Prince, be.
cause Noirs gloves were intact.
During an intermission Of the court,
Rochefort's friends gathered around him,
but the police kept them apart.
MADRID, March 24.-Prim orders army
officers TO obey 60 directions, should ex.
treme eventualities occur, unless signed by
him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

Sam Collyer has issued manifesto IN
which he SAYS that his fight with Billy Ed.
wards was not for the light weight cham
pionship, and if the latter, wants the title
he will give him an opportunity to fight for
it and rs much money as he chooses to put
up. Barney Aaron is also out with chal.
lenge to Ed wards; wants to fight at one hun
dred and twenty pounds, and talk big
money. AS an earnest of his intentions he
has deposited two hundred dollars forfeit for
Edwards to cover.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
MORNING.

of 1865, lO9; new, 1918; of 1867, 1889
Of 1868, 100; 10-40s, 1866; Louisianas, IS;
new, Il; levee skies, &c; eights, 9oi; Ala
bama eights, 97a; fives, 79.
NEW YORK, March "a. Egening.-Money
closed easy at 5@6. Sterling 81. Gold
closed 1929. Government securities closed
steady. Southern securities closed gener.
ally steady.
New YORK, March "a, Evening. Cotton
closed steady; middlng upIands 22lc; sales
$500 bales. Flour heavy and q shade lower;
superfne s. 40@5; Southern common to
fair extra SIS 60@6. Wheat slightly favors
buyers; very little doing; winter red and
amber Western 81 23@l 26. Corn scarce;
new mixed Western 99c@Sl. Pork S26 80.
Lard, kettle rendered, l5@i59c. Whisky
99@99sc. Groceries dull. Naval stores
quiet. Freights firmer.
CINCINNATI, March 24.--Flour: A fair de-
mand; extra 81 5O@s4 IS: Wheat steady at
ST. O6@s1 %. Corn Mixed 74@76c. Oats
49@54c. Rye $4,000. Barley 95c@S1 TO-.
Cotton dull and pominaliy unchanged. To-
bacco: Sales to-day 49 hhds, at So 50@32
for Jugs to leaf. Whisky 93@94c. Pork S26 So.
Bacon: Shoulders I0fc; clear rib sides l54c.
Hams 164@ISc. Lard l44@14sc.Butter 3l@
&c. Eggs 2O@2lc. Sugar and coffee un-
changed.
ST. LOUIS. March 24.-Fiour: Fall Super
fine IS 1908 so. Corn: White fancy 76c.
Oats 5O@5lc. Rye 72c. Whisky 93c. Sugar
quiet, at 95@l2ic. Coffee 20@23c. Molasses
dull, at 45@60c. Pork held s26 IS. Bulk
meats: Shoulders SIC; rough sides l3c.
Bacon: Shoulders 104@l09c; clear rib sides
14ic; clear sides 154@153c. Lard: Steam
rendered l45c.
Foreign Markets,
LONDON, March a. Evening.-Cotton
closed duh. Red Western wheat Is lid to
IS. Pork dull. Lard firm at Gas. Consols
eosed at 93s. Bonds 90a. Specie IN the
Bank of England increased fl3S 900.
FRANKFORT, March 24.-Bonds opened fat
at 95@955.
PARIS, March 24-Bourse opened fat;
rentes "a. Bullion increased in the Bank of
France 16 900, 900 frahcs.
LIVERPOOL, March q, Evening.-Cotton
closed at II id for uplands; 1ld for Orleans
Sales to-day 10, coo bales, of which 1000 were
for export and speculation. Lard 65s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
FOR SALE.
r ANDn Fob 3 A LIE,
ON LIBERAL TERMS.


purchasers from forty acres upward.
UKCLEARED LANDS
In the following pariAhes:
ASSUMPTION-92o acres near Lake Verret
AVOYELLES- 4iO acres on Atchafalays, near ts
its junction with Old or Red river.
| CARROLL 273O acres near line of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
1889 acres on BCeuf river.
200 acres on Coims creek.
4l51 acres near Beuf river.
CATAHOULA-e0a acres one-half mile from Tensas
,lver.
CONCORDIA-l5l4 acres on Bayou Oocodris
OALDWELL-loo6 acres on Bayou Latourche near
Bauf river
EAST BATON ROUoF-8sO acres on Missi sippi
river, SIX miles above city OF Baton
junctionlot Bayou Plaquemine and Grand
river.
s2o acres back of Bayou Goula. near Grand
74s acres on Bayou A ALBANIA,
1i57 acres on Bayous oe GiaiZe and des Ours.
u acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
MOREHOUSE-la42 acres near Beuf river
1886 acres on Bayou Bonne ldee.
I04l acres near Bayou Bonnie Idee.
o9' acres on Bayou Gallon.
POINTE COUPEE-l397 acres near Bayou For
dorche
63s acres near False river.
2ls acres rear of Ora nd levee.
o0e acres near Old river.
40 acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
ST. BERNARD-lls acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans.
ST. OHARLES-767 acres near Mississippi river.
ST, JAMES-llO0 acres rear Golden Grove Planta-
tion.
ST JOHN-lo5O acres back of Mississippi river.
ST. LANDRY-336 acres near town of Washington
and Bayou Teche
400 acres ON road from Washington to Bayou
14sa acres on Bayou Courtableau.
Ills acres near mouth OF Bayou Petit Prairie,
on Atcbafalaya river.
800 acres near mouth OF Bayou Rouge.
1O5O acres near line OF Louisiana Central and
Baton Rouge Railroad.
ST. MARTIN-ls3s acres on Bayou Alabama.
ss3 acres on Bayou Cane.
40 acres on Bayou des Ours.
TERREBONNE-770 acres near Bayou Black.
81 acres near lighthouse at Pointe aux Fer.
Atchafaaya bay
Shreveport Railroad.
$40 acres near B9uf river.
WEST BATON RoUGE-ao2 acres near Bayou
1910 acres, partly cleared, with dwelling house
and cabins, known as the ''Mittie Lawn
Plaptation." on Baton Rouge and Crosse
l4I6 acres. same description as above. except
no buildings on the place.
WEST FELIOIANA-950 acres on Nj ississippi
river, four miles above Bayou Sara.
small portion Of land cleared, having
dwelling house and four cabins for
hands on same. suitable for wood yard,
being well timbered.
Also. large quantity Of Graduated Lands in the
parishes of Winn, Franklin. Catahouls, Ouachita,
More hou SO and Caldwell.
j. II. HALSEY,
Attorney for estate OF A. j. Powell, deceased,
Office No. l35 Gravier street.
mhl9 New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
Cklahama Territory.
A Washington dispatch SAYS;

The Senate Territorial Committee have
under discussion bill to consolidate the
Indian tribes under the form of a territorial
government, to be called the Territory Of
Oklahama, to be bounded as follows: On
the north by Kansas, on the west by the
eastern boundary of New Mexico, and on
the South by the northern boundary of
Texas, and On the east by the Western boun.
dares Of the States Of Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. 1t provides for executive and judi.
cial officers to be appointed by the Presi
dent, a legislative council to consist of one
member from each tribe or nation whose
population shall not exceed five hundred.
This is another step in the Inauguration of a
peace policy among the Indian tribes.
The principal chief and delegates of the
Cherokee Nation have sent memorial to
the Senate against territorial form of gov.
ernment, legislative jurisdiction of Con
gress. abrogation of existing treaties, and
burden of taxation without representation
and in favor of the payment by the United
States of all Just obligations to said nation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
Letter from Senator Morton.

UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMAKR,
Washington, March IL. 1870
DEAR SRI am directed by Senator Nor
ton to acknowledge the receipt of your note
of the eighth instant informing him of his
election as an honorary member of the Cen
trail Republican Club of Louisiana.
The Senator wishes me TO express to you
his sincere thanks for this mark of your
confidence and esteem, and his earnest wish
for the success of your club.
am, nv dear sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
H. G. ROOT, Secretary.
z. P. Champiin. Esq, Secretary, etc., New Or
leans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
A oetjtion has been presented tn the sn

A petition has been presented to the Span.
ish Cortes by a deputation representing the
workingmen of Madrid, requesting the gov
ernment to take steps to relieve the distress
from which the petitioners allege they are
suffering. They state that at the present
moment more than forty thousand opera
are in great danger of perishing of hunger
for want of work. They therefore urge the
CUrtes ''to settle the social question without
delay" by whatever means they may deem
best, and thus save the working men from
''certain DEATH and the country from
, e"serious Conflicts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB
LETTERS FROM HONORARY MEMBERS

Acknowledgements OF Prssadent Grant.
Senators Morton and Sawyer and Rep
resentatives Burdost and Kelly.
Mr.. Edward P. Champlin, Corresponding
Secretary of the Central Republican Club
of Louisiana, transmits to US for publication
the following letters from gentlemen who
have been elected honorary members of
that club.
Letter f.om President Grant.
Mr. Edward p Chanplin, Corresponding Secretary,
etc., New Orleans, louisiana:
SRI have received your letter of the
eighth instant, informing me that I have
been elected an 6 honorary member" d" of the
Central Republican Cl1b OF Louisiana" :"
1t affords me much pleasure to accept this
compliment, and I have to request you to
communicate to the members OF your club
my sincere thanks for their kind considera-
tions Very truly yours, ETC.,
Z. s. GRANT.
Executive Mansion. March IA, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

LOB SALE-ONE.FOURTH INTEREST IN
L about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the State. large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests Of
cypress, and portions near the river and the
Opelousas Railroad-contguous to an inexhaust-
able market for lumber and woodland are very
valuable. The interest in question will be disposed
Of at extremely low rates. as the owner is about
Colonel j. o. Nixon, No los Gravier street, up
stairs, corner Bank place. between the hours OF 9
and ii o'clock A. NJ. las
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

A Tilted swain spitefully says: " Eve did
not know as much as her daughters of the
present DAY. Had they been III her place,
instead of being deceived they would have
deceived the devil"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
[Communicated
THE IRISH REPUBLICAN, IMBKO.
CLIO.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Dear Si''-The great Crescent City drama
tist, whose productions are destined to
eclipse those of Shakespeare, is now en-.
gagged on q twenty-five act comedy, which
he is going to finish in twenty-four hours
and intends to name "The shoemaker should
stick to his last.n The leading character is
a cobbler from the Bog of Allen, and the
incidents are of the most startling descrip-
ton. Some OF the scenes are laid in Hunts.
vile. Alabama, and some on board of a
Confederate gunboat; and the author intro
duces his celebrated song, called 1.-The
Barber OF Chicago" but this was composed
by the talented dramatist in the year 1864.
I send you for publicaticE, an original song,
which is to be sung by the leading char
arter. il iS-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

Letter from Representative X ely.
WAsaINGToN, March r. 1870.
Edward P Champlin. Esq, CORES ponding Secre-
tary Central Republican Club
DEAR SIR am in the receipt of yours of
the eighth instant, informing me that the
Central Republican Club CT Louisiana had
unanimously elected me an honorary mem
Der. Have the goodness to tender my
thanks to the officers ard members of the
club for this mark of their confidence and
esteem. and oblige yours, very truly,
WILLIAM D. KELLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nESSOLUTION OF PAKTNER.
~ SHIP.-By limitation the partnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned and the ate
JOHN PEN BERION, the latter in comm nd dunn
only, under the name and styi of @. II. MOUTON
Il co. was dissolved on the fourth day of March,
1870.
ADOLPHE A. MOTION is charged with the
liquidation Of the IF airs of said partnership.
CHARLES HOMER NOU ron will continue
business Sugar and Cotton Factor and General
Commission Merchant under the name and style
of Q. II. MOUTON Il CO. No IL Caropdelet street.
ADOLPHE A. MOUTON will continue business
Is Sugar and Cotton Factor and General Oommis.
sion Merchant under the name and style OF
ADOLPEE ALEX. MOUTON, No. 1856 Common
street @. II. MOUTON,
mhi0lm A. A. MOUTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

A New Jersey grocer when camplained to
about selling bad eggs says: sat this time of
year the hens are sick, and often lay bad
eggs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

nTSSOLUTION-TH COPARTNERSHIP
heretofoSs existing between the undersigned, under
the title of MESLIER d THAYER, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Meslier assumes a
of ths liabilities, and is charged with the hduida-
tion Of the old concern. ~
EUGENE G.. MESLIER,
CLAIR ENOE K. THAYER.
Now Orleans January rs, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

Ladies', Mr.. N. S. Hedrick, agent for Will
cox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine, Nos. 81 and
llS Canal street, is selling those splendid
machines on credit, payable in small install.
mcnts. Save your p Innd Ny one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

The New York Commercial Adperiser
says;
Perry Fuller, whose contributions to the
photographed curiosities of our language
have made him famous, still c'ings most
tenaciouply g Washington. He il pxn1jably
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
Frou-Frou " at the Academy

The st. Louis Republican says:
Miss Westerns venture in purchasing the
right of &C Frou Frou" for st. Louis. Mem
phls and New Orleans, promises to be a
lucky one, if we may judge from what has
been accomplished here. The character is
we'll suited to her peculiar style, and gives
sufficient opportunity to display her varied,
and, in many respects, extraordinary
powers, TO the utmost. We were fearful
that in the more quiet scenes of the first
and second acts, which require certain
ease and grace of conversation, and not a
little drawing room etiquette, Miss Western
might partially fail. but she began in the
right way by discarding her faulty elocution
and talking in simple and natural tone OF
voice. This triumph over bad habit made
the remainder of the work comparatively
easy, so that as whole, we consider "Frou.
Fr0ur altogether the best OF this lady's rem
ditions, and shall be much surprised if the
public elsewhere does not indorse our
verdict.
The same paper says:
Dir. Day's translation of the play is un-
uuestionably the best extant, and the man
agement of the Olympic spared no pains to
put it on the stage in attractive shape. The
scenery, costumes and appointments gener.
ally were prepared with taste and skill, and
nothing was lacking which could in any
way add to the effect of the drama. The
company, too, performed their several parts
with unusual spirit, and there was far less
hitching and dragging than might reason
ably have been anticipated in the presenta-
ton OF an entirely new piece. The result
OF all this was a really excellent and enjoy
able performance, and those who witnessed
it may congratulate themselves upon hav-
ing seen an admirable edition of the latest
dramatic sensation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

DHssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ The firm of James. Buckner d Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the
late firm will be settled up by s. L. James, Tom By
mum or Mr. Alexander, at No. l40 Gravier street.
s L. JAMES,
q. B. BUCKNER.
TOM BYNUM.
Few Orleans. March 5, 1870 mh5 1w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

| ~ A0 ~ &@ ~1A~B aae
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GENERAL AMNESTY By THE PRESIDENT
GENERAL CANDY AS A PEACE pRESERVsa
A Years Residence for CadetShip
BILL T9 COURT-NARTIiL UPSHUR
| SHERMAN 70 y SHERIDAN. KEEP OUT"
A Large Seizare of Undervalued Goods
Liverpool Shipment from San Francisco
IA LITTLE ROCK STEAMER SNAGGED
TESTIMONY OF THE BOMBAY OFFICERS
Ignorance of the 0neida's Condition
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ABROAD
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

Domestic MaxRefs.F
NEW YORK, March "a, Evening. g.-Bonds Of
1881, ia; 5-20s of 1862, ITO; Of 1864, l0Ss;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
REWARDS.

ME0A REVIVAL ARD-THE UNDERSIGNED
WCUO will pay the above reward to any one
that will deliver to him all the LIE TIERS and
PAPERS that were taken out of James S. Ciarks
safe the morning of the fourteenth of February,
about four O'Clock A. NJ. and questions will De
asked. CHARLES BUSH,
mb4 In No. 1874 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
FOB RENT,

CPEEHDID DWELLING FOR RENT
~ A RARE CHANCE.-The second and third
doors of that splendid brick dwelling house, No II
Dauphn street, will be rented, furnished
furnished. until the first October next, on very
reasonable terms, to good tenant The furniture
ID elegant and the location of the most desirable
in the city. There ten rooms, besides bath
room, wash-room and kitchen, with DO hydrant
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor is de-
tsched from the balance of the house and occupied
By popular dentist. For terms, apply on the
premises jsnl4
DODMa, WITH OH WITHOUT
IL BOARO-For families gentlemen. at 2Se
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
Letter From Senator Sawyer.

UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
Washington, March Ia, 1870
SRI have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF Jour note of the eighth instant,
informing me Of my election as an honorary
member Of the Central Republican Club of
louisiana
You will oblige NE by expressing to the
club my high appreciation of the honor thus
conferred on me, and Of my hearty sympa-
thy with the aims of true republicanism in
Lo isiana, as we'll as throughout the nation.
Your obedient servant,
FREDERICK A. SAWYER.
E P. Chanplin. Esq Corresponding Secretary, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

CT CHARLES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, March 2S. 1870.
FAREWELL BENEFIT
OF the popular young Comedian,
MR JOaEPH X. EMMETT,
In his great character zation of Fritz, in Charis
Gsylers Original Drama of
FRITZ OUR COUSIN GERMAN,
With Songs. Dances Banjo Solos and Mouth Haf-
mopicon.
SUNDAY NIGHT-Beneft of Miss Alice Grey.
AONDAY-Bensft of Mr.. Charles Pope.
TUESDAY-The renowned Morlacch Ballet Troupe
mt26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25
From Representative Burdett.

Letter From KePrepepf0tive Burdett.
HOUSE OF REPRE- sENrATIvEs,
Washington. D. O., March II, 1870
DEAR SRI am just in receipt of your es.
teemed favor OF the eight instant, informing
in the Central Republican Clup, of Lou
isiana." beg through you to convey to the
club, nay high appreciation Of the honor
thus done me. and to assure them of the
deep Interest I feel in the object of their as
sOciation, as well as my admiration of that
fortitude and devotion to the great princi-
Piles of the Republican party, which enables
them in the midst of treason to hold aloft
the banner of a saved and purified union.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. S. BCRDETT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-25

VARIETIRS THEATRE.
LAST NIGHTS OF THE OPERATIO SEASON,
Friday Evening, March rs 1870.
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MRS. O. &.
BERNARD.
BelIini's Grand Opera CT
NORMA.
Saturday Eatinee-LURLINE.
Saturday Evening" DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA.
Last Night of the Season.
Next Monday night, fret appearance in this city
for four years of CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
In rehearsal-Charlss Reade's and Tom Taylor's
beautiful comedy of COURT AND STAGE
In active preparation-rhe new and sparkling
comedy entitled TILTlNG. mh25