davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
SURRENDER OF E. III. YERGER
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARh5.
WASHINGTON. W

usE,.r Conf~med as Associate Jus-
tice-Eilf Distributing Arms to the
Southern States-yyater Gauges on the
NIIs.issIppf-Govesn Holden Asks
euspen.Ion of the Kabeas Corpus
Ain to Facilitate tdm!nis.rasi0n of
Justice In Texa..
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Sendte-The
Senate remained In executive session over
an hour, confirming General Pleasanton,
vice Bailey Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Wall street district, New York city, and
James P. Bradley, as an associate 1ustlce OF
the Supreme Court. Afterwards various
petitions were presented.
bal was introduced transferring the ap-
pointments OF revenue supervisions to the
President.
A bill distributing arms, or their equlva-
lent in ordnance stores, to the Southern
States, due from 1861 to 1865, passed.
The Georgia bill was resumed. Mr.
Brakes amendment to suppress disorders,
and an assessment of the expenses from the
people, was presented. No achor iaKen,
Senate then adjourned.
HOitse-Bills were Introduced lncorpo-
rating the Indian Territory and Gulf Rail
road; authorizing water gauges on the Mis-
! sissippi river and its tributaries, TO protect
| the alluyial lands, and to improve naVlga.
| ton. end provides for a regular system OF
| observation. A bill was also introduced to
| promote commerce and amlty between
| Mexico and the United States, by encour-
aging the citizens OF the United States TO alo
| Mexico in developing that country.
! A resolution was introduced, that the
| Sou.h and West was entitled TO more clrcu-
| lation, The House refused TO second the
| cuestiou which was referred to the Banking
and Currency Committee.
The rules were suspended, and Dill ap-
propriating $50, coo to the Sisters of Mercy
az Charleston, South CSrollna, TO rebuild
| their orphan asylum. passed.
| The tariff bin was resumed and discussed.
There will be session 20 night for !de
bate.
| pranhed the President to-day TO suspend
| the habeas corpus act in that State.
Governor Holden telegraphs Senator:
ave have Federal troops, but we want
power to act. Is it possible the government
viii abandon it's loyal people to be whipped
and hap ged ? The haOeSs corpus act should
be suspended at once"
The Democrats voted in g. body today for
the confirmation Of Bradley to the Supreme
bench The vote was IL to 8.
The Supreme Court decides that the ten
der Of payment Of taxes before sale tol
taxes. under the law Of 1862, was equiv
to payment. and subsequent sale oy Com
Inissioners conveyed no title.
The Court disclaims any jurisdiction II
the Florida claim of Commodore Meade. i
having been adjudica.ed in the spanlsl
court, after the treaty Of 1919.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-In the House
today. Mr.. Butler, from the judiciary Com
mittee, reported bill to facilitate the ad
ministrat:on of justice in the State 0
Texas; reciting that the District Judge 10
the Eastern District OF Texas, Judg'
Watrous, is incapacitated by sickness anc
paralysis from performing the duties OF In
office, and providing that on his resignation
his salary is to be continued during LIE
| Passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Eoglish Opera-"Luriine." +"

This beautiful spectacular opera was pro-
duced last evening by the Riching's English
Troupe, with q success as decided and
marked, as any that has waited upon their
precedent efforts. The performance, we
might say, was an extraordinary one, IN
view of the rapidity with which the re-
hearsals were consummsted, and the elab-
crate details of the piece worked up. not
only into presentable shape, but in
q most glowing and attractive style.
The scenic appliances of "Lurline," are
picturesque and romantic. Interspersing
the acts there are dissolving views, and ar
tistic tableaux, over which there seems to
hang rich glamour of enchantment,
smacking OF fairy tale, or haunts OF no
madic genii.
The music is rich and sweet, re-
plete with arias of exquisite mel
ody, and some Of the choicest gems
OF song. Mrs. Bernard's Lurllne was
like Mrs. Bernard's everything-a skillfui
and finished impersonation. Her vocalizs-
ton was splendid especially in those modu-
! lated cadences in which she gracefully glides
, into the pianissimo. The quartette with
| L,rline Libc, Rhineberg and ZebecE was su-
perbly rendered. Mrs. Bowler's GhluG was
also a sparkling and felicitous characterize
| ton. OF the rest of the cast, 1t is imprac-
ticable, at this late hour, to speak with any
thing like Justice to them or credit to our.
selves. Drayton and Bowler were up to
their legitimate and exalted standard, and
peakes played with his wonted infusion OF
spirit. vitality and dash. We shall reserve,
however, for our next issue, more COM
pete resume Of this most beautiful work OF
William Vincent Wallace. Enoagh for the
present to predict on last nights eclat prot
liable and successful run through the week,
"Flow on, Silver Rhine" "Our Barque in
Moonlight Beaming." 'Sweet Spirit, Hear
nv Prayer" "Gentle Troubadour," etc.,
were touchingly and impressively sung.
The management have been subjected to
trouble and expense in getting up the para
phernalia of this opera. The coral cave,
with its scintillating flashes, and we might
add, without trenching on the extravagant,
| almost Kaleidoscope coruscations, is in IL
self chef d'9uUre Of artistic taste and tai
! ent. The grottees, streams, and fountains.
like the nymphs, naiads, and gnomes that
fit through the action of the piece, are both
graceful and natural. In short, reserving,
as we said before, our special comments on
! the solos, duets, quartettes, quintettes, and
!. choruses that interlsrd the opera, we have
only to urge the people, for their own enter
tsinment and qualification to secure theil
a seats before the curtaia drops on blended
\ treat of attractive scenery and delicious
. music.
+ We learn that 'sLurline" will be repro
: duced this evening, and as the signs of
;. sensation are visible, we advise an earl
K call on Mr.. John Connif the affable spirit {
the treasury department., whose home j
the box office is always hospitably oper
strangers. = -. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
MARKETS..
nouessyc Markets.

New YORK, March u, Evening,-Cotton
closed lower; middling uplands Z34e; SAFES
to day 900 bales. Flour slightly 1avors buy
ers; superfne State 81 50@4 90; Southern
common to fair S5 1906 10. Wheat shade
easier. with a fair business doing. Corn un-
changed. Pork steady. Lard unchanged.
Whisky irmer at 81 o.. Groceries duh.
Naval stores quiet Cotton by steam /.
New YORK, March 20, Evening.-Money
closed at sac; sterling 81; gold closed
weaker at 1l23. Governments shade
weaker. Southern securities closed trmer.
C1SC1SNArI, March 2l. Flour IN
changed extra s4 50@s4 rs. Wheat
81 O6Ms1 Os. Corn IN the ear 75077c
oats 49@53c. Rye s3@8Sc. Barley nominal
and unchanged. Cotton firm: middirgs
2l!622c. Tobacco dull. but not lower.
PORK held at S2G IS. Bulk meats: shoul-
ders 93c; clear rib sides l33c; clear sides lac.
Bacon: shoulders 104c; clear sidesi l54c.
Lard dull at l4c. Butter 32@3Ic. Eggs
22M23c. Cheese unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-Flour dull; fall
superfne So 9O@4 122. Wheat: No. 2, red,
fail, 81 o. Corn. mixed, 7Sc. Oats, mixed,
SOC. Barley 95c@Sl. Whisky 93c. Sugar
93@l24c. Coffee l9}G22c. Molasses dull
at 65@6Sc. Pork S26 25026 so. Bulk
! meats: Shoulders 91C994c; clear rib sides
1880; clear sides li4c. Bacon: Shoulders
l0tc: clear rib sides l4lc; clear SIDES 1910
Lard 133@l4c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March 81, l:30 P. M.-Cottor
| market frmer; mlddling uplands II sG1l4d
middling Orleans l15G1lsd.
FRANKFoRT, March 2l.--Bonds opened fla
| at 9j3@953. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
A NEW SONG.

Mr.. p. E. Collins, of our city, commenced
TO write three act comedy February 1ouf'
teenth. AID although original from beginning
to end, and abeundlng with startling incl
dent, and. mirth-provoking scenes, songs
comic and sentimental, he has tnlsned IL
March twelfth, and is now procuring copy
right. All this was done without inter-
feripg with his other outside business OF
newspaper correspondent. The leading
haracter is Anglo-German, whose Engilsh
will be of that dIoN German accentuatioh
which comedy of this order requires anu
the whole piece is more natural than sensa-
tional. 4 New Orleans newsboy is one OF
the prominent features OF the piece. AS a
specimen of the ballad poetry in the comedy
we select from act third, to be sung Dy
German emigrant, which we give in PLAIN
English and without his peculiar accent:
MY Fatherland.
TuNE-"She4s of the Ocean,
Oh, give me back my Fatherland,
Dear spos of all the world to me;
NV German mother pressed my hand,
And bade me love it, on her knee.
But standing now stranger here,
My speech, and garb-an alien brand!
Forgive me if drop tear
In memory of my Fatherland.
'Tis not alone its flowing Rhine,
It's castled crags, or cottaged delis
That feeds this homesick love of mine,
And still their whispered beauty tells;
But tits the form that history gives,
And manhood feels, and childhood
planned,
That in our German language lives,
And consecrates cur Fatherland!
| There is soul in every soil,
That nerves and thrills all human kind;
! And, spite of wrongs, and want, and toll,
! It shapes and dignifies the mind.
| It guards our honor, and our name,
Gives humble thoughts an impulse grand
: IT'S life, tits liberty and fame,
This magic love of Fatherland!
We give the above notice, that the coined
| may not be set down as an imitation OF any
thing now on the stage, North or South
The boards Of the Old Drury viii some day
we hope, test it's merits. Until then W
hope the authors copyright will secure HI
song from being used by others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
FOR SALE.
A n U5 FOR 8 a L Il,
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
The undersigned offers for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, from forty acres upward,
UNCLEaRED LANDS

il the following parishes:
ASSuMPTION-s2O acres near Lake verret.
4io sores on Atchafslaya, near its
its junction with old or Red river.
CARROLL-273o acres near line Of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
SsSe acres on Boenf river.
TOO acres Cotima creek.
zl57 acres rear BGuf river.
CATAHOULA-sO acres one-hsh mile from Tensss
river.
CoNCORDIA-l5I4 acres on Bayou Cocodrie.
CALDWELL-lO06 acres Bayou Lsfourcne, Fear
Bauf river.
EAST BATON ROUoF-ssO acres Mississippi
river, six miles above city .of Baton
Rouge
IBERyILLE-ls5 acres near, Indian V'llage, at
junctionof Bayou Plaquenine and Grand
SO acres back OF Eayou Goula. near Grand
74s acres on Bayou ALBANIA.
1851 acres on Bdyous de Glaze and ces OURS.
II acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
MoREHOUsE-Is4Z acres near Beat river.
$50 acres on Bayou Bonne Idee
lU4I acres nesr Bayou Bonnie idee.
991 acres on Bayou Gallon.
pOINTE COUPEE-l397 acres near Bayou For
6a8 acres near False river.
2lS acres rear of Ora ID levee.
29l acres near Old river.
90 acres near Bayou Crosse Tee
ST. BERNARD-lle acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans.
ST. CHARLES-767 acres Mississippi river
ST, JAMES-lI0O 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
Rouge.
1883 acres or Bayou Cour.abeau;
Ills acres near mouth OF Bis on PetlL Prairie
on Atchafalaya river.
$50 acres mouth of Bayou Rouge
iJSO acres near line OF Louisiana Central ant
Baton Rouge Railroad.
ST MARTIN-ls3e acres on Bayou Alabama.
es3 scres on Bayou Cane
40acres Bayou des Ours.
TERFEBONNE-77o acres near Bayou Black.
81 acres near lighthouse at Pointe su1 Fer
Atchaiaiaya bay.
OJhCH1TA-l4lO acres near lire of Vickeburg ant
Shreveport Railroad.
$40 acres near BCeuf river.
WEST EATON ROUGE-392 acres near Bayo'
1910 acres, partly cleared. with dwelling hous
aud cabins, known ss the Mlttle Law
Plantation" on Baton Rouge ana Gross
| Tete Railroad
lEe scres same description as above, e1cep
no buildings on the place.
! WEST FELIOIANA-95O acres on M ississpp
river four miles above Bayou Sara
small portion OF land cleared, hayln
dwelling house ana four caolns 10
| hands same. suitable Tor Woou ya-u
| being well tmbered.
Alse, large quantity of Graduated Lands in tn
parishes of VIM, Franklin, Catahoula, Ouachita
| More house and Caldwell.
| j. Il. HALSEY,
A.torney fo. estate OF A. j. Powell, deceased,
| Office No. l25 Grayier street,
| New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
yesterday Evening Dispatehea.)


WASHINGTON. March Ala canvass of the
Senate shows that there are thirty five Sen
ators opposed TO radfying the ST. Domingo
treaty.
MEMPHIS, March 21.-A pleasure party
from Chicago arrived here last night IL one
of Pullman's hotel cars. They leave this
afternoon Tor New Orleans, thence TO Wash
ington, New IoIk and chicago III 9ne same
car.
HAVANA, March 2l-Captain General De
Rodas visits Nuevitas and Puerto Principe,
accompanied by the late rebel General
Napoleon Avango, who viii assist General
De Rodas in restoring peace.
Sundays Dispatched
New YORK, March 20 0-Leland, who
caned Wilkes, was struck in the face with
brass knuckes. Leland fired four shots at
the ruffian, who escaped.
Events in the cotton trade are unusually
important. The "bears" in Liverpool, not.
withstanding increased arrivals, and the
stock aloat, became frightened, and covered
their short contract on large sales, which
gave the market an upward turn.
Collector Bailey's chief clerk, Mr. Chlids,
was arrested, charged with completely in the
Bailey frauds.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-General Ames
has dispatches from Jackson that q caucus
Of Republican members passed resolutions
sure him of re election, should his present
credentials be insufficient.
QUEENSTOWN, March 20.-The Inman
steamer City of New York has arrived. A
boat from the steamer Samaria has arrived.
The steamer Samaria is forty miles out.
with a broken snait. Tugs have gone out
to bring her in.
PARIS. March 20-The high court for the
trial of Pierre Bonaparte convened st Tours
yesterday.
Tie Princess Bonsparte and her children
arrived. Immense crowd at the depot 10
see the distinguished visitors.
Prince BOnaparte has arrived at Tours, IN
charge OF aud accompanied by gems d'armes
and chief officer ef the police. The En-
peror will receive reports Of the trial every
/ TWO hours.
Re1.E, March 2O-The funeral OF Count
Mon,aiemDert, organized by General de
| Meridi, in which Bishop Duponloup was to
| take part, Was countermanded by the Pope,
| being regarded as a manifestation against
| the Council. Mass was ordered to be ceie-
| brated in honor Of Montalembert by prizes;
| Of the Pope's selection.
| MADRID, March 20.-A decree has beer
published requiring the bishops and clergy
| TO take the constitutional oath within twe
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Total. 6,ses 7,696.242 2e.esO 7.sa5.62
For statistics of the coastwise trade, see

Total 26, ,s64 7,696.242 26es0 7.Sa5626
For statistics of the coastwise trade, see
report.
report number four gave partial state
ment of imports and exports, to include
December 81, 1870, and the present number
contains a preliminary statement which
brings the statistics of our foreign COM
merce up TO January 81 1870.
Among the many interesting features OF
this number are the following:
A statement exhibiting the immigration
into the United States during the quarter
ended December 81. 1869, by age, sex, ma
tivity, occupations, and customs districts.
Comparative tables of our imports, do
mestic and foreign exports, by articles, Tor
the twelve years, 1858 to 1869, inclusive.
Satisfies of internal revenue collections
for the first seven months Of the fiscal year
1870, compared with the same period OF
1868. This is followed by statement OF
the public debt.
The trade of st. Petersburg, Russia, in
1863 and of Sweden in 1853.
Population Of Prussia in 1867, by prov
inces. sex and condition.
Tables exhibiting, in detail, the rates OF
wages and cost of subsistence Of the tamil
| lies Of laborers in Belgium.
| Classified statement of the number, rig
| and tonnage of all vessels, registered, en-.
/ rolled and licensed in each customs district
of the United States On the thirtieth O.
June, 1869:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

N. Bowling l. Co., 81 Poydras street, offer
fifty dollars reward for the delivery of 8
package and contents. embracing State war.
rants and other valuable papers. Bee sd-
vertisement, and no questions asked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
LOST.

~OLD WATCH AOSr.-A GENTLE
VI mans Gold Watch. Bened Ct New York: n aksr
No. e46s open face gold dial plase hesvy assa
perchs chain, with gold watch key and pencil case
attached, droppsd by lady near the uneilon 81
Drvades and Felicity streets, on the mornlng o.
the eighteenth instant The finger fin OF ths the sse sae
q. the of5ce superintendent Metropolitan Police,
co-rer (;irod and CarondeIet streets. mnZu u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE. AND
NAVIGATION.

Mr.. Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau OF
Statistics, furnishes, in advance, the follow
ing SYNOPSIS of monthly report No. 5, cur
rent series, which is now in press. 1t ex'
hibits our imports from, and our exports
and re-exports to foreign countries during
the month ofNovember, 1869, and the eleven
months ended the same, compared Win the
corresponding periods of 1868:
COMMERCE.
November 30 1862 s33e 456 6e53le S. .s2s, ,l57
November 80 i9ss; ,5sa 2asiosis a''V'All l'''''o'
r eleven months 49, l5osia issH.4oi 27.o6s.ol5
NeEsmpg eIevep mopibs.. % s5a7n734 ss75le9 l92s2z1
Specie values. Mixed values. ftorelgn Com
modltIes.
Proportion of the foregoing shipped IL
foreign and American vessels, respectively,
during the month of November, 1869:
...,. In smPofts sI 80 sfsss E1oSrfs ss a1pe!5s
Foreign vessels. 22,lOl2 2s6 2s0i127i o5''5oo
Proportion of the same for the eleven
months ended November 80, 1869:
American vessels sls5 $50 s.3 s3q65osI4 SIS l57
EOrelgQ vesSeS. ZSd LAuVso <'o,~oo1'o AA'o-0'S'o
| OF the total imports for November, $50,
| 767,14l were dutiable, Sl9, 926 2Sl were
| entered for consumption, and Sl3,676, lS2
! entered warehouse.
| For lists of the leading articles imported,
exported, and remaining in warehouse, see
| the report.
remaining in warehouse, at the close OF the
month of November, 1869, was $4o. Isl, Gls,
! against $40, 554 443 in 1868.
| In addition to the detailed statements. the
| repcrt contains the usual summaries, eXhlb-
/ iting the imports, exports, re-exports, ton
! mage and warehouse transactions, py
months, since July, 1867.
| NAVIGATION.
| yssse]s entered and cleared in the foreign
! trade during the month of November, 1869 ;
/ Entered. Cleared
American vss;sls s. :ss5ss g g 5 2355:s 5s
! Total. 2s1o 1913 2.4i5 75o,o63
ENTRANCES AND CLEARANcEs OF The SAME FmoT FOR
rHg ELEyEN MONTHS ENDING NOVEMBER 3O
Entered. Cleared.
No. Tons; No; Tons
Foreign 5.4o7G68 ls,7i9 5s56a7i
Total. .28sol sss72OO 28,Gs7 s.52s, ,ze
ELEVEN MONTHS ENDING NOVEMBER 30. 1863:
Entered Cleared.
American vessels. s,s2l s,is2,s2e e,2ai s.l5s g
Foreign vessels. 1928 45la6ia 1889 4,675,sI
rotal 2,ss1 7,s9e,242 2ses0 7.8a5.62
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
FOB RENT.

NOR EENT-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
II of store No. q Canal street. Also two small
co++aoes an Hsgau avenue. near Bienviile street
Shell 4 oad for rent very cheap. Apply to
S JAMES DESBAN,
rcbo,u 81 Canal street.
OprE.DIO NWELLING FOR RENT
- RARE CHANCE.-The second and thirG
floors of that splendid brick dwelling house NO II
Dauphin street, will be rented, furnished or uD-
furnished, until the first October next, on very
reasonable terms, to good tepant- The furniture
in the city. There ten rooms besioes batu.
room wash-room and kitchen, with bo q hyorsnt
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor is ce,
tacbed from the balance of the house and occupied
uy . p' japl3
DOO rs, WITH OH WITHOCT
II ROARD-For families gentlemen. a. IsS
Srav;er street between Franklin and Liberty. je9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POiNIs

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BRADLEY CONFIRMED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
WANTED.

INFOR NATION WaNTEn OF TRAVIS
j SETTLE and LOUISA SETTLE, his wife, also
of JOHN SETTLE and MARSHAL SETTLE, al
of Faulkyear county Virgin g. ANY one giving in
form alton Of The above parties to H. Settle, AS
sistant Ssrgeut-at-Arms. Mississippi State Senate,
II. SETTLE,
@ Assistant Sargent at Brns. Senate,
NIB 2O6t Jackson, Mississippi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
FOREIGN.

CallfOrnfa Ship Sunk IN LIVerpOOI
HarbOr.
LIVERPOOL, March 21.-The ship Michael
Hutchinson. which Just arrived from Calitor-
mia, sunk in the harbor to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

SUSPENSION OF TEE EABEEs CORPUS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Total permanent document
ed vessels and cons. .1G, ,3S3 3784, ,3l9 %
Classified as follows: Ships 537; barks
SIS; brgs 607; schooners 10,S70; sloops
1913; steamers 1851; unrigged 62S7.
Temporary doeumented vessels 1893
Tons 401 ,047.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Trouble ApprehenGed in North Carolina

THE RICHMOND MAYoRAlTY MIX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The bailey Befalcation-FoggY weather
off New York-The VOmitO at RIO
.Ianeiro-COrrespOn dence between
Governor Walker and Geuerns
Canby-The Leader of CahoOn . Police
Captured-F xcited Crowd on the
Etreets-Wine Merchants League fn
Rev York-SurreBder Of Il. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

MeOn KEWARD-THE UNDERSIGNED
1COU will pay the above reward to any one
snat will deliver to him all the LEI apa
PAPERS that were taken out of James y Clark
safe on the morning of the fourteenth OF February,
asTad CHARLES BUSH,
I'm No 1874 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

VSOK SA SALE-ONE-FOURTH INTEREST IN
f about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands ir the State large portion OF these
lands is covered with magnificent forests OF
cypress and portions near the river and the
Opelousas Rairoad-contiguous to an lnexhaust-
afle market for lumber and woodland are very
yaIuabie The interest in question will be disposed
of st extremely low rates, as the owner is aDout
leaving the State For full particulars apoiy to
Colonel j. O. Nixon, No. los Gravier street, up
80 II o,cIncy A M ls6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

NOE SALE OR FOR KEST-THAT
= very large property, consisting Of two undivided
s1uares corner st. Charles and Peters avenues,
with Nicolson pavement in front. having large
dwelling two large outhouses. with servants rooms
and stables, gardeners house. .sbath house, chlcken
house not house, etc. Will be sold low and per,
feet title Guaranteed. In not sold shortly Will
80 s.-eet mill
INOK nALE.-THE LARGE AND COMMO-
h dious Brick Hcuse, No. l62 Julia street, be-
tween Cam and St. Charles, being one OF the thr.
teen buildings For terms apply to
~ j. WILSON SHAW,
Notary Public, No. "A Perdido street, up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
swWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. mh2

OCIsIAEA STATE LOTTEh1
COMPANY,
Incorporated August II, 1863.
D,,.1Yrc TT HOWARD PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SCHEME-ONLY D.eG NUMBERS.
c.,,,a, pr,z. $50 900.
CLASS ID,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS oN
Saturday, April 2, 1870.
HOWARD SIMMONS l. Co. Contractors.