davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-04

IL
ers of the Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway.
on Monday, the Company elected SEVEN
teen Directors, and formally adopted. as =
part Of the rules Of their organization. the
classification law " passed by the Illinois
Legislature, and subsequently enacted by
the Wisconsin Legislature. bv wiring of
which five Directors hold offica f,r ona rao-
si1 for two years- and sir for tbrea vaar.
There can be no doubt of the .1eoa1;tv md
bindinr effect of tbia netion nov ;r5aod
of its conera1 e,nod;encv Whor a. -
vas nasscd bv the w;scons;, T.o;o1atn-o
it vas intended +, bavo m ~ nv, fa.to
beorinp. md to enabla fha tha,, oI.t;no
Roo,d ~ D;re,to-. ,:a4-.
,,o-o .,eo n;raotaxo -.
bo1dars in tbo n,;1nontn, g. ~,
p.;1,ror =, oIa..;f7 ,ho,,,osI.. ~.
,eoy, ss;or ana .e,,t~.1 " a. ~ ~, -, ~
go, ps:t.-.- n. .,s.~, e AVAIL
~ s.a;,s~a,Ie .x.e1,A .' en 'ney wei.
tl,-o,,oh 49, w;,,>,,,s;,, ~ ~ ~ eAen w.
,,,,;ah 49, .aa.Ha,,,:aLo,1 80 Aea'
orao,- t"a. ~ s,a:lsa,a Wv W.. 9o laueu ~
@ - 80 -. fo "A' 10y e"u =, ~ =
ianrn,no,,t of ~ 49,. 't''' al W. 'ns s'o-
Tla ~ III, ,,a,.;as. 10 ~ ,sas no.ouz .,..
. ,-aa,~.,aa. s -. .1s 80 te'a. .ueAe e11 es4,Ie
-. -- n.- 1>'4eu '04n'' - '.'e i'ot'n,
,.ha.l,a. ~ ~, ~ ss.4'o ~ ~ "sA'91
- :. N z.1N D"os eo"-
49,. '4'-s7eo ~ .n9n p1opo1-
~ +,o,;ou - vi na1,a ,s1 I c''",, "Ao'n,,
hear 3i5nnortation :, 11;no;a .ns W. W.
consin withont eona nra1;,,;a,-r
investment IN INA a,,,,hasa ~ ,or-s1 ~ - 49,.
The intengsa frau5 0na not consn-,,no.a,, ~ -,
but the Inv which was intsndad ~ covar :,
remains in force and nov becomas avail,
able To mt tha ORGANIZATION ~ tba co,,n.nv
ON a mora nern,anent bas;s-tba same haais
as TINT on which the Illino;s Central was
originally plaecd br ;ts art of ;nco7norat;on
The stockholders If thu rood bav;n, ,otoa
to accent the Law. the ends Of inst;ca nv.
fnl1v satisfied Tntnrs n,rcias - 49, aae -.
, 1870-06-04

Nothing can be more untrue and unjust,
therefore, than to claim that the Monroe
doctrine can justify, or in any way apply to,
except to condemn, the present systematic
attempt to buy an island from pseudo
government, which is supplied with it's
motives by our own bribes, and only kept
in existence by our own gunboats, which,
according TO cur own showing, will fell the
moment we let 60 Of it, and which stands
confessedly repudiated by the people whom
it attempts to sell
, 1870-06-04

As to his account OF Woollena. Mr.. Wallis
simply shows how it is officially endorsed bv
the most experienced woollen manufacturers
OF the country, one paper thanking him for It.
signed Voluntarily By party represeutipr
forty.th5ee corporations Or Individuals, over
jspe hundred sets Of machinery, and capital
hish-spirited, ingenious mon say that +" IN our
opinion Mr. Wells, aa public servant Of thIs
government, in regard to the tariff on wobl.
and woollena, on which we feel entitled 70
spesk With authority, has acted wisely, without
part1alty, and, Is We believe, for the good ?f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
1,lsa, s45 bales against 7s2, s24 last

includedl 1,la2 645 bales against ~, s24 last
year. go. .-....-s
receipts this morning, the market is nearly
bare Of supplies of Louisiana, and prices
are very firm. Common to good common "A
w VIII 'i iS% sisc = s. Mol.sses Is quoted
at IS a 4Oc y gallon for inferior; 4ooSoc for
good fermentmg; 50070 for city refinery re-
boiled and 81 for syrup.
ARRIyAIs FRoM THE WRsT-There has
been no arrival from the West since the
day before yesterday. $3.50.
FLouR-1he market is very dull and the
sales to-day are confined to 100 and 100
choice extra at 50 Is v Dbl. Common is
quoted at 81 Is; fine at 81 Is; superfine at
$505 Is; double extra at % 500 ~ treble
extra at IS 7506 50: choice extra at 20 700
7 50: family extra at 81 7508 50 v Dbl.
CORN-There is little or none on the
landing; and the demand is restricted in
consequence; 1000 sacks were sold to-day, Of
which 800 mixed at 81 O5; 460 do at 81 10;
loo and $50 white mixed at 81 Isl 80 and $50
choice white at 81 Is y bushel.
OATs-Are also in request and firm. 80
sacks ordinary St. Louis sold at Gle; IS and
500 Galena at 64c y bushel.
BRAN-5O sacks sold at 81 10 y 100 lbs.
HAY-Is dull at So v ton for prime
Western. 81
PoRK-lO0 bbls overweight mess sold at
$31, and 50 bbls little over weight at S3l .
y Dbl: good mess is retailing at S32 y Dbl.
BACoN-9 casks shoulders sold at l4lsc.
Shoulders are retailing at l4a4c; clear rib
sides 17a4c; clear sides l8aac; sugar-cured
hams 23lec y Is.
LARD-Refned is firm, and is quoted at
lea l6a4c for tierces; kegs 1874 0lShc;
other descriptions are dull, and prices for
them are nominal.
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted
at 1874 131ac I, fb.
BREAKFAST BACON-Western Is selling at
1712 l8c; Northern 1917 a l9c 70 b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

A private letter from Yokohama fur
nishes few items Of interest concerning the
lost Oneida and her officers. The day before
his departure Commander Williams passed
with the family Of the United States Minis
ter belong, and during this social inter
course spoke cheerfully Of the approaching
voyage and the pleasure he anticipated in
meeting the loved ones at home. Mr.. De
Long expressed q wish that the Oneida
should delay sailing day or two. on account
of some troubles in the interior, which might
require his interference, and the commander
replied that he would gladly comply, pro-
yiding the minister would give the neces-
sary order; this, however, the latter declined
doing. On the morning Of january q, Mr.,
belong called upon his friend at the hotel
and subsequently, lunched with him on
board the Oneida. While at the table
in the mess room, Lieutenant Com
customary salutes were interchanged.
remarked, 81 wish to God had plank and
permission to 60 ashore" Both belong
and Williams insisted that he should eX-
plain himself, but he evaded their questions
and seemed disinclined to renew the subject
In the light Of the terrible event which fol
lowed, this reluctance to go to sea on the
part of so brave an officer as Stewart must
be construed into a premonition Of coming
doom. The letter states that the commander
had almost concluded to postpone sailing
until next morning, disliking to 60 out Of
port at night, but that his officers were
anxious to get away, and he yielded to their
opportunities and ordered the ship under
way at p. NJ. According to the account
of his servant, commander Williams was
sitting in his private cabin reading when
the collision occurred, and sailor who
watched the Oneida sink, says that at the
moment the bridge touched the water and
the final plunge began, he saw him lean his
face upon his hands in attitude of prayer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, I
SATURDAY EVENING, July 9, 1870. :
The money market proper is without any
material change. Al notes, secured by un
questionable collaterals, rule on the street
at 10 a IL per cent per annum. and first class
business paper, without collaterals, at II a
IL, and second grade at " a LIZ per cent
per month. Mortgage paper is quoted at
8ls 10 per cent per annum for AL and II
a - for second class.
The dividend Of six y cent declared last
evening by the St. Charles Street Railroad,
was generally expected.
Gold opened at 1l1Is lllaa against
l12 at New York; and closed at lila a
ll2 against ll2Al. The sales in
cluded $1,000 at lila 11lla; $4,000 and
$4,000 at 111la; $4,000 at lllas; s25, 200
at Ills. and $500 at 1l2. There was no
apparent movement in silver. 1t is quoted
nominal at 1850 for American half dol
lars, and ga y cent premium in golG
for Mexican dollars.
Only q limited business was transacted in
foreign exchange, but at sitter rates from
the advance in gold. The sales of sterling
embraced fl2,OO0 including f200O and
$4,000 clear at 1914 and $4,000 at 1924. In
francs = commercial sold at AHA: 10000
at 40 and 100, 900 bank at 4.65. Sterling
may he quoted at 1918 122h for good to
Al Dill OF laOlng ana clear ana lZ2'S a. 10
for bank, and francs 4.6SS 04.671a for the
former, and 4.63a4 4.62ia for the latter.
The offerings of Domestic Exchange were
not large, and rates showed further ad-
vance of v p cent. The banks checked on
New York at y a u p cent premium early
in the day, but at the close were asking y,
and the sales included 100000 commercial
sight on New York and $4,000 private
bankers at l-l6 per cent premium Us. 900,
$lS, 900 and s6O, 900 commercial and $4,000
and $1,000 private bankers at Il and SILL
GOO thirty days sight on New York at
discount.
In stocks 500 shares Ship Island Canal
were reported at SOC, and 500 at S2lac, and
100 and 200 SlaughterhOuse at 81. We
heard also of $50 Ship Island Canal at S5c
(early). and Slaughterhouse at $40 IS:
SIS was bid for Louisiana State Lottery
stock ex-dividend, and We heard Of lot Of
400 shares Mississippi Valley Levee Com
pany having been offered at the low rate of
s. So
Nothing was reported in bonds. Dealers
bought State warrants at S3d- for new,
and IS a ISL. for old. and Metropolitan Po-
lice at 9Sh 1884,, and sold the former at "a
ass for new, and 95la q 96 for old, and the
latter at $50 99A.
We heard Of no round sales of city treas
ury notes Dealers rates for small sums
were liz a IL discount buying, and 10 sell
ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10


Dame was by her mcrciless father IN
closed in chest With her child and thrown
into the sea. when the raging winds be-
gan to rear and the waves to beat go vio-
fently against the cheat "a to threaten il
submersion, she is represented by the Greek
poet Simonides as fondly throwing her arm
around Perseus, and saying: L1 f- -
+" Thy sleep is soft, my darling child,
As if upon my breast,
Though tossed upon the ocean wild,
Too Wild for such guest.
Though cold and dark the moonless night
In which wake and weep,
Thy smile tells me of visions bright
That visit thee in sleep.
Thou dost not hear the waves that dash
s Around thy mantled form,
Nor dost thou see the vivid flash
Of lightning, mid the storm.
Oh, beauteOus babe! couldst thou but feel
Calamity like me, ~
should not then in vain appeal
For sympathy to thee!
Sleep on, sweet babe, thy dreams caress,
As if still at my breast
Thus may the waves and my distress
Subside and he at rest.
All! will it ever. ever come.
The welcome hour to me.
When l, within the peaceful tomb,
Z Shall sweetly sleep, like thee"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
Unstamped Letters.

Detu1nea in shes New Orleans Posse1lce
ferWant Of Pessage, Jhly 10.
Persons mailing the aforementioned let
sort can have them forwarded to destination
by calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters are
retained one week, and then forwarded to the
Dead Letter office. .iDt
Mrs- Mott, Bayou Sara, Louisiana.
Mad. Charles Bertrand, Biloxi, Miss.
Elder Shaw, Cairo, Illinois.
Mss Annie j. Harris, Port Gibson, Miss.
DR.. Cuisine, New Orleans. n, :
Paul JOurdan, St. James, Louisiana.
Simon PalvidO, New Orleans.
=. G. H. Wolf, Galveston, Texas.
Robert Urquhart. Victoria, B. C..
Master E. Hunt, New Orleans.
ID Bad Directions.
Mrs. Fockls, care Louis Hubert, -.
Mary 6anny Spencer, -, Louisiana.
L. Il. Lanier g. Son, Nashville, Louisiana.
c. w. LOWELL, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
[coxrrxuED r.ox FIRST PAcE.l

doing. No outragcs have been reported
that the publick now Of, since the death Of
Stevens two months aimee. Ks
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 9.-There are one
hundred and fifty horses here training for
the races, which commence next Thursday.
The horses from Canada come in bond.
CHEYENNE, w. T., July 9--The Laramie
Sentinel publishes the following in reference
to the Big Horn expedition "Judge Jones
informed us that but little was known Of
the party since they left Camp Brown, and
struck out into the wilderness further than
they were beyond the reach of the hearing
of their friends, and were among hostile In,
dams, and the Judge expressed the belief
that not one of them would ever get Out
alive" q
Judge Jones would not express such az
opinion if there were not the best grounds
for an apprehension Of the worst
CINCINNATI, July 9.-B. Kinney, aged six
teen, SON Of 4. Kinney, banker, Of this city,
was crushed to death this afternOcn between
the Newport ferry-beat and barge.
,Advices from Lawrenceburg say that
Blind, who killed boy and attemted TO
outrage woman opposite Lawrenceburg,
Yesterday, was arsested to-day near the
scene of his crime, and lodged in jan. -
River InteIligesee.
SOUTHWEST Pass. July 9, s. p. M.-Bar-
ometer 1850 Wind southeast, very light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, July 9, 6 p. M
Wind east and very light. No arrivals.
Sailed: Banks VOlant and Limerick Lass,
and brig Adelina Richardson.
VICKsBURG, July 9.-Passed mp: Stella, at
9 p. NJ, Grand Era, P. N. Passed down:
Frank Pargoud at IL NJ River falling.
Weather clear and pleasant
MEMPHIS, July 9.-Passed down: Natchez
and Lorena. Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Departed: Sam j.
Hale, for Memphis. The river has risen
twenty-five inches in the past twenty -four
hours, with twelve feet in the channel.
Weather clear; Thermometer - at noon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches. ]

tfesteruay's Evening Ospatcnes.J 49,
WARRINGTON, July 9.-The Senate is en-
gagged discussing the Chinese question.
Messrs. Sumner ana Howard advocated
their rights. Senators from the Pacific
States urged that law be enacted forbid
ding their landing ON American territory.
Messrs. Howard, Hamlin and Thurman
are the committee ON the part Of the Senate
on the Georgia bill.
LONDON, July 9, Noon.--Questions at issue
between France and Prussia, relative to the
Spanish crown, create some uneasiness in
English markets, both here and in Liver
pool.
Breadstuffs and cotton are uncertain in
tone, and prices irregular, which is alto
war. The same influence is operating at
Manchester in the market for cotton goods
and yarns. AHr as
The general excitement does not seem to
have abated, but rather increases, and the
threatened rupture still forms the great
topic for newspaper comment and ordinary
conversation among the people throughout
Europe, while the better opinion seems to
be that war will be at last avoided. Dis
patches from the continent give ACCOUNTS of
the movement of troops, the Strengthening
of gauisons and the departure of fleets,
well calculated to excite the greatest APP
prehensi0ns. 81. =
To-day the Austrian government is pre-
pairing to form permanent camp near the
rrussian frontier. She has had this plan in
contemplation for long time. "a.
Infallibility will be proclaimed on the.
seventeenth instant. - EyE
The House of Lords has passed the Irish
Land bill. The House of Commons is in
formally committed to the support Of the
measure. 4a ri4ss4 o.
Upon Prussia's delay in answering
France, tho opinion is frequently expressed
that the delay means mischief, if not more
dangerous purpose on the part of Prussia.
Austrian Journals say that Austria viii
not interfere in the Franco Prussian COM
plications. ,rr..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
BOOKS--BOOKS.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide, Private Counselor to the
Married, those about to marry on the physiology
cal mysteries and revelations of the sexual system
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring preserving the complexion etc,
This is an interesting work of two hundred and
twenty.four pages with numerous engravings and
contains valuable information for those who are
married contemplate marriage; still it is book
that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid
carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents
Address Dr. Butts Dispensary, No. u North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
: NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
Before applying to the notorious quacks who ad-
vertise in the public papers, or using any quack
remedies peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter what
your disease is, or how deplorable your condition.
Dr.. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail
Il North Eighth street. between Market and Chest-
nut, st Louis. Mo. myl3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING July O. 1870.
COrToN-The sales to-day were confined
to 1856 bales. at irregular and easier prices.
The market was so nearly at stand-still,
operations being prevented by the war news
and decline at Liverpool, that the business
was too limited to serve as basis for quo
tations. which we accordingly omit
Strict middling sold as low as 1Slsc and
strict middling to good middling at 19Ac.
Our quotatatiOns yesterday were 14d 15c
for ordinary; 16l2 a lie for good ordinary :
T1a a lSc for low middling; 1884 a l9c for
middling. and 1914 a l9lac for strict mid
ding
The following gives the result of count of
cotton on hand published this morning in
10 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Observation-Disclosures virginia-76 bales cotton
236 hhds tobacco 1410 SKIS 362 bbls flour lO016
feet lumber and sllndries
ST LOUIS-Steamer Olive Branch-6 bales cotton
10 hhds tobacco 1912 SKIS corn 1928 bbls flour 4i9
bbls pork 80 ties lard ~ bbls whisky and sundries
NATCHEZ-Steamer Wild Wagoner-69 bales cot
ton IS SKIS cotton seed % bbls apples and sundres
LOCKPORT-Steamer Right Way-Sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-22 bbls pota-
toes and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. La Belie-3l bales cotton
400 head cattle and sundres
Observation-Disclosures Bradish Johnson-455
head cattle and sundries
JEFFERSON-Steamer Era No 300 bales cotton
and sundry produce
LOWER COAST-Steamer San Nicholas-Sundries
By THE RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, July 9-28 hf bales moss Is bales moss as
hides 235 SKIS onions IT'S SKIS potatoes bale cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

General O'Nel writes from fine Burlington
Jail that he will soon publish a statement to
show who was responsible for the attempted
invasion of Canada, who was responsible
for its failure, together with his views as to
the future of the organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
The Thihodaux Sentinel saws /:

Large bodies of hands are at work at sew
eral different points on the Chattanooga
road, between Algiers and Donaldsonville,
where the road will cross the Lafourche.
The contract is made to have the cars run
ming by the fifteenth of December: On
the river they are playing wild with the
plantations by employing all their hands.
Sevaral large plantations are left without
1aborers to complete the cultivation OF their
cpnDs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

IF our readers want something with fun
in it, Let them turn to the sixth page of this
paper, where they will find an amusing
sketch, Taking the Census; Cruelty to Boy
Acrobats, and the Awkward Predicament
OF wearing home the wrong coat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
SPEECH FROM WADE HAMPTON.
ssThe. sword Has Never Established {
Trufh.0

The ceremonies of unveiling the statue
recently erected by the surviving members OF
the Washington Light Infantry, of Charles
ton, to their dead comrades who fell in the
late civil war, took place on the twenty-third
ultimO, in the presence of an immense crowd.
General Hamilton was the orator of the Oc-
casiOn, and made speech. Among other
things he said:
!Let us, then nv friends and comrades.
cling with unrelaxing grasp and mistaken
confidence to the faith that is in us. Let not
the angry threats of oppression or the syren
voice of temptation drive or allure us to
forsake it. Above all, be not misled by
that unmeaning jargOn which tells you that
your cause was submitted to the arbitra-
ment of arms, and that the sword has de-
cided that cause against you. The sword
pie or establish truth 1t can. as it has
often done, overthrow just cause and
make might take the place Of right; but it
can never revise the immutable laws OF
God-make what Is evil appear right in His
sight. s.y tr55 p. Vi
"A noble cause, upheld heroically by honor,
courage and patriotism. may die along with
it's supporters. A great truth never died;
but, eternal as the GOdhead from which it
changes Of dynasties, the wreck Of empires,
and the death of nations, 1t is. too, as
false in fact as in logic to assert that the
sword can or does decide justly between
riglt and wrong. With the sword the
Goths and Vandals drenched the fair fields
of Italy with the best blood of her SONS. 1t
gave nearly half the world to MOhammed.
It allowed the Turks to trample out the
civilization of Greece. Its keen edge has
Poland. 1t has left Hungary
at the feet of the Oppressor.
It has turned over Spain and Portugal to
the tender mercies Of the Saracen, and on
this continent and in our day, directed by
power and against the Threats
Of PROSTATE States, reeking with parricidal
blood. it enfOrces the laws which it alone
has made. Tell me not, then, that the sword
ran rightfully turn the scales of justice. 1t
Is the exponent Of tyranny, not the arbitras
tor of truth-the badge Of the tyrant anu
the executiOner, not the symbol of justice.
1t is not at all inconsistent with
these views that we as a conquered people,
should observe scrupulously the terms dicta-
ted by the sword and accepted by us. We can
DO this, and should do it in perfect good faith;
but we should claim and exercise the God
given right of freedom Of opinion. We ac
knowledge that the cause for which these
men died is lost, but we should be false to
that cause were we to admit that they were,
because Of failure, necessarily wrong. We
believe that they were right, and we there
fore honor and respect their memory. If
they were right, time will vindicate the ac
ton and record their fame. If wrong,
II was a grievous fault.
And UrieyOusly have they answered it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

New YORK, July 9, Evening. Cotton
closed dull and nominal niddling uplandf
2Oc; Orleans 90lAc. Sales to-day 800 bales
Flour quiet and irregular. Wheat lc higher
Pork duh. Groceries unchanged. Freights
quiet and steady.
CINCINsArI,- July 9.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat better supply; dull at ST. l5al 20.
Corn firm, So a SSc for ear. Rye 98c. Oats
&C., Cotton nominally unchanged. Whisky
dull ut IS 096c. Pork dull and nominal at
$780, Lard held at l6c. Bulk meats in
good demand: Shoulders 120l2Ac,- the
latter packed; clear sides l59 l5kc, the
Shoulders l3Ac; clear rib sides l6kc; clear
sides II lec. Hams, sugarcured, q II &c.
Butter 2Oc. Eggs l5c. 1919 81, al +
81. Louis, July 9.--Flepr dull and little
best grades firm; No. new fall, 81 12A q
l II. Corn in good demand and higher;
mixed, 81 09Oc.. Oats, 5605Sc. Rye, 78a
Soc. Whisky, 81. Pork, $50: dry sailed
shoulders, 1214c; clear sidcs, l6aac. Bacon
shoulders, l4c; clear rib sides, IN 01sc.
Lard, l5H a Ice. se .,s;s3a a
Foreign Markets. u
HAvRE, July o. Cotton closed quiet, both
on the spot and afl0at.
FRANKFORT, July 9.-Bonds closed active.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

On the second page of to-day's REPUBL1-
CAN, are various interesting articles, the
Persecution Of the Roumania Jews; Great
Boat Race Of the Missouri and Aleck Scott
Speech Of George Grindley. at Freetown, on
the Fourth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

Our paper this morning contains great
variety ofmost interesting matter. and we
are confident that our readers will exclaim
after perusing its ample pages, Great is
the REPUBLICAN,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

+ c. c. Haley, stationer and news dealer,
No. l9 Commercial place, has sent US the
usual supply of Sunday reading, but he has
copies of all the latest weeklies ami dalies,
and the REPUBLICAN,.