davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18
tn. Pr...adsd Hsducs.s~ or,h. T....,


The RADICALS ar claiming n great rcduc.
ton in the taxes through the bill passed
by congress ito Reduce the taxes and for
other purpose That bill was u cunning
~ devised scheme Ia nOininally reduce
the taxes, while roally adding to the bur-
dens Of the people The taxes are lowered
ON few articles while ON others they are
increased, and the effect is 10 add Ia the
prices of articles that enter into general
consumption, So that the indirecttax csus-
ed by the Increased prices il many times
more than the pretended saving by the re-
dnction in the tariff on few articles and
in the income tax. The Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York World thu.
succinctly and forcibly ventilates the pre-,
tended reduction OF taxes. He says;
The reduction OF the taxes, with which
every stump is to ring this fall. amounts
to this; That while in one form the popu
lar burdens have been lightened, in anoth
| 81 all the burdens have been reimposed
And, perhaps, oven new ones supsrsddsd
Senator sherman puts the reduction a.
ZIG ,oooOOo Schenck calls il $50, 600, 900
ana Boutwell,, in document sent In on thu
I'm OF June last makes il $50, 900,
oV of these estimates-for tho re-
aucuoh not known, but mere
~ Nh estlmsted reduction = Bout
wells is, perhsps, the most reliable. and
that Is not saying much for it. Tho secre
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18

p.s.r.srrc quantities of wheat are duly
,.ooiroJ in Richmond, Va, mainly from the
r.r,c..ec aud Virginia AIRLINE railroad,
and so great is the inilax that the dcpois
c,onot find storage room, and have given
notice that -hipment, must be- removed
within twcnty-t,,ir hour. after arrival.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18

s-as" 4 planter in Louisiana recently
sold his growing cotton ut hftcoh cent,
Der uounl al. round. the cotton TO bc de-
livcred II, Vdair,, oppo, ic N1t'hcz The
Transaction took place between represent tn,
tive. ,n' ,,h,,an,i.l bu.ine.> houses and p.y.
,....iy nlsutsrs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18
- = - -
PERSONAL GOSSIP,

-
"h P"'' us '""'"o I" MS nose w"'"
-"
"eP'' " '"' INVITES W ''''' ""s
''''' !ou ~.
."'''"rh'" ".'hou'st minister MS
s''.eu .! ina" VINO MAKES MORTAR j.
"'''"s =" '""''"'
"A portion OF the original manuscript
oil "oiiver w''t IN the handwriting OF
Wv ' ""a Wv" '''' ~ N'
- ,,, VI '"e no',"h'S'l' arc wearing
,ro;,s ' -, G N;,, Gno'anJhSa WIN por'
"A man u" INDIANA on oc'ng asked why
~ never eo''eu MS mar no''y remarSeu
''"' ~ was "'''p e"e"Per 70 cut H.
u. u. F"rnsworth, Nashville, and John
IL Ne.''e' LeA'as''n' N.Y. are announced
Ms "a''"s Arr'''" ~ ''ohuoh' '"'y s""'
John r.. Owens has been secured for Q
season Of ono hundred and fifty nights by
Western manager, and will start with q
Hrst-class dramatic company On September
LIST for u tour through the West and New
England.
The ,bsr. of Mrs. Samuel L. Clemens
iNr. .N.rl Tws,r", in her fathers "a.
tate amounts 10 a quarter Of n million.
Nal ;. on. ~ ,ho two .x.cn,or. scl.c,ed IN
carry ON, thu a.,ail. Of the will and TO con.
duct the extensive and profitable business
in which, the deceased tMr. Langdon) has
for so many years beon engaged.
TIA .,;,or ~ pl.;, low. R,o;,ts, |.
:, a., ~....,..,,. h,.,n... II. ,.c.,,,v
~. -, +, NJ. 49,, ~ IN. ns,.on
-. ,I. Lee, ns,on ., mi. once dur.
;..ha ..a.,, ~, xi,, send the REGISTER
IT.. ,.,,.., and h.., mel.
49,. Ito lila, into IN. Office and he
"a. 60. 40 ,...,;,,
| L.. a,
BIO" y, ~'''''' s 49, -. -
-. h;,n s.,y y.ra. ,,,r,
,o,J hin, 10 RIM for his life. n, the soldier.
,,,,a srs N, him after a minute. grace.
Tho ,oor wr.,cb .ndenyored 10 run AWAY,
a.. .,,ov b. all, continual "a
-,n ana =. Nj. holy couIa ma, b. ,ouud i,
!. ,bou,h. Tim, no Ind eon,riyed to Is.
-. ,.,, III. ,,.;,. wo,o .,h..,u.,,lv
di.co,o,oa !, .o,c Garth hole where h.
had ar.,,.a him .c,f,o die.
-,
GU, n.i. :, ,.,ioh
=. a,,,. ,..,,,
~ It,, n,
$50 -
Ill, aa,,,i.,, "a, ,,.,y ., III. c,,I.
., = :, ,i.,i,,,. .,a. ~
. !, - c,,,,,,.,,, ,,.
~. h.. Ill
"s'a .,' ' ,,,,, ,,.o,ian snd $50 law.
W. 80 '".s n,.,... r.. :.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18
EsHJEIEI'S
SARSAPARILLA
Read The Captlin's Letter and
the I.ciicrl from his Mothcr:e

h~tP0 uAItHShrs ~ sNlSi -, -
rR bin b. M Dear sir: kAssans de Ella
c.rIryN yrrr Snfsrarll,, AMI the healing aus
beneficial qualities po-.esre-, ] send you ia,
iOlloa as statement ~ my eases
INl- wounded about two yeats Ago-xas taken
Ifsuner and cunfip.d fer i,e,n months, B-iuy
iuOS"a 80 often, my sounds have not healed yet
have MOI at upa moment since sa- wounded
! am suuf Trough s,s hils My sta.sal hssln
- IHInlIsI, sSl ns"d something Ia Assist Ga
tue ! have more faith IN your ssi-aI afilla than
~ Ah4 iAlng else. | Mai that that IL geLuinc
Please eSiu,s ms hall dotsr tattI..-, AM
olSs ,,.... GAIT Z. T., JOHNSON,
ST. LOUIS. No.
Z. S-The r LOVING ws- wrI'en Aprll So, lss
b. hf,. Jennie J-hps"n, mother Of Capt. John
-ou
Or, JOHN huLIl--l~m SIR; My husband. Df
G :. Jyhglsu, H.s skilliul surgeon aud physle
ian I'd Z niral Aew York. where hc died, lea,in.
the above q. u. JOinson 10 my care. Atthir'"sh
year II agei he had chTOnlc diafrhea sID
s,r"iul, Tor Which gave him your safsaparllia
IT CURED HIN. J have foIten years tssom
muui"d % 10 many ia New York, Ohio and low
Tor Hfuitlh, tyer sores, anc general debility
Perfect sUcrrss has attsnI-d ~ IAs s.fs psi's
IA s0aas oasSs " ssTgHG and htsr vcrt ai'Hs'-
,airucg'lss Lam NeIy ANXIOUS for my sou 10 sesin
hhS"'rer u,irsc Ia your Sarsapsrlla. lie :, itsriu
OF gct,ins a spurious article. hence his ~ftint a.
you Y1T II, HIS wound. were terrible, but ] IL
lieye he wall recover Respectfully, ,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-18
Tke 8nlletin.


iffon, tie Aiiress Of Democradc Congressman
Lct there be no iissensions about mino'
matters +; no time lost In !isch'S'",'
or dead events: no manifestation 81
narrow or proscriptive feeling' w.
sacrifice OF the cause 10 gra II! pr
sanai ambition or resentment.
I, ron coSoxxss xiiira pi'f""". '. ..
col. JOhS 4. CREBs Of VIM -"
FOR sxssfoNs ,.s Coup,y. a.
Z. k..GSnsOS. o. Gss's""
,noMAs A n. m0LcONn. %i.'s"'".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

Western 81 25@1 80. choice white State
ST 60@l 20; amber Tennessee 81 80. Corn
very scarce, 1c better; new mixed Western
97c@s1. Whisky unchanged. Pork shade
frmer. Lard heavy; kettle rendered 15W
l59c. Naval stores and groceries quiet.
Freights dull.
NEW YORK, March S. Evening. Money
closed easy at 5@6. Sterling 81. Gold
closed active aud higher at 1l35. Govern
closed quiet and firm. Southern secure
ties general = closed firm.
New YORK, March 5.-The sub-treasury
received nearly S., 3,000, 900 during the week
from receipts Of customs, and disbursed
nearly ST. 100000 on coin interests, mostly
on ten-folties.
The bank statement shows an increase Of
loan of over S125, 900. an increase in specie
Of nearly $3.50, 900; a tritling decrease in cir
culatioD; an increase in deposit of nearly
s., ,OO0, 900, and an increase in legal tender #
nearly $25O,OOO. Five twenties Of 1862, lll3;
of 1864, llOs; Of 1865. llOl; Lew, 1919; Of 1867,
11OI; of 1868, 1103 Ten-forties, 1919; Lou
isiana, 73A: new, 69s. Levee skies, 735;
eights, 50. Alabama eights, 9S; fives, 65.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
NEW BOOKS.

CAPTIvI, TRINIMUS EFT RtDENs: Three plays,
written by Titus Maccips Pautus, about
220 years before Christ, in Latin, with
English notes, critical and explanatory. By
C. S. Harrington, NJ. A., Professor OF
Latin in the Wesleyan University. New
York; Harper q Brothers.
The above is splendjdIy printed volume,
and is designed more especially for schools
aad academies, although interesting 70 the
insure Latin student.
THE ANDES AND THE AMAZON; or, Across tn Q
Continent of South America. With new
map of South America and illustrations.
By James Orton. Same publishers.
An interesting wors Of travels il the com.
paratiyely little known regions of the Andes
and the ANA zon, embracing the topography,
manners and customs of the people, with
mention of tho products, animals, etc.
HIREL: A novel. By t'le author of ''Boand
TO the Wheel" "Mar tin Pale" etc. Liar
per's Library Of Sete ct Novels.
! Written during 5he war Of the rebellion,
and treating Of men and things intimately
connected With HngI ish politics during an'
subsequertTs that .eriod.
ADVENTURES OF Ca LEB WILLIAMS. By Will
. liam Goodwin. u mo. size.
: A very v:gosu us novel, depicting tn
so.lfestic tr, ogbls cares, hopes, successes
disapyoint n e,ts', etc, of eccentric people.
All thgS, r.oTe works are for sale by Georg
Ellis, oppos its the Postoffice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

Over II ali a Million Revenue Receipts---
BILL Establishing Post Routes
Throughout the South signsd-823.-
OOe,OOO- Receipts OF Customs Over
Eight Months of Last Year-The
President, Congress and the Fourth
OF Juiy-ProI0nged Debate ON the
Georgia Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day over S500000.
The President has signed the bill estab.
fishing post routes throughout the South.
The receipts of customs for the last eight
months show an increase of nearly
S23, ,000, 0000 over the corresponding months
last year.
The President. in accepting an invitation
for the fourth of July, said he hoped Con.
gress would adjourn before that time.
House-The Georgia bill occupied all day,
and the debate promises to be prolonged
Messrs. Farnsworth and Beck opposed the
bill. Mr.. Beck offered substitute, that no
further legislation was required, on which
the debate was quite animated. The result
is doubtful. House adjourned until Mon
day.
Fonr Of the five Democrats on the Com.
mittee On Elections, with three Republicans,
were opposed to giving a seat to Colonel
Seegar as Representative-at-large from
Virginia, while four Republicans and one
Democrat were in his favor. The Colonel
believes the committee were not entirely in.
tiuenced by political considerations, and
that the case was decided by them on legal
grounds exclusively. Both the majority and
the minority will make reports to the House,
when the question will be finally decided by
that body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
English Opera.

A singing troupe is not necessarily an
acting one. Some of the most delicious
trills that wind their silvery way along the
silent forest, until it wakes to the rustic of
a leafy music, come from unattractive birds.
while many of 3 graceful form and dowried
with splendid plumage, carol
IAN inharmonous lay. the live long day."
A felicitous blending, therefore, of fine
powers of vocalzation with histrionic capa.
city, is rare accomplishment, and in few
troupes developed to the extent it is in the
present one. Mrs. Bernard's airline was
brilliant; Miss Howson's was, on the first
presentation of the opera (Thursday even
ing), chaste and graceful, with tender
reach of fpathos, and-a glow of kindled senti-
ment about it, attuned to the melody of her
fine. high soprano, which impressed the
auditor and pleased the spectator.
But we say, by no way of institutng com.
parison, Mrs. Caroline Richings- Bernard's
was simply finished Characterization. Her
voice is full of strength and compass, lique-
fed, as it were, by honied melody, which,
seemingly drawn from her soul in "linked
sweetness" channels its way along until it
finds an outlet in receptive hearts.
Her physique, too, although not 60 ra-
diant with grace as the youthful form of
her sister cantatrice, Miss Howson, is ex-
ceeding graceful in its proportions, and
regulated in its mobility by commanding
knowledge of stage effect and dramatic sit.
uatior. Mrs. Bernard is evidently COM
plete artistic.
Mr.. Drayton is like Mrs. Bernardo mas
ter of his business. He plays his role scien-
tifcally, and sings with judgment and feel
ing. His "Heart bolred doecn a1lHe erei9ht OF
Woe" if we recall the words Alright, in the
Bohemian Girl" is memory that will last
with US as long as we are susceptible of the
emotions that wake within US at the touch,
or rather talisman of tender pathos- And
so with Mr.. Bowling's "Fair' Poland" rung
out as it was, with nerve and pat1iatie
enthusiasm, until the very building echced
with the plaudits and encores of the as
sembly.
We have only seen Mr.. H. G. Peakas az
DerN's Ho9f, and in that impersonation he
is most excellent. The execution Of the part
can only follow keen conceptive faculties,
and whether the RESULT of study or natural
talents, is chef douvre oe what we may
phrase operate aramatization. Tonight
we are to have Balfe's beautiful o1,eri
again, and tomorrow evening Auhsr's mu
sical pearls in the ''Crown diamonds"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
Serpent on the Hearth.

This drama will be produced this evening
at the Academy. The Louisville Courier.
Journal says:
Throughout the play Miss Kate Reynolds
sustained the part OF Marguerite most
admirably, and played it with an originality
and degree of feeling and fine dramatic
taste that were at once artistic, finished,
pathetic and powerful. She spoke English
with a charming French accent that was at
once natural, true to lite, and highly de-
ineative. Nothing could have been better
than her conception of the character of the
simple, confiding, faithful French girl.
She threw into the part all OF that In
describable grace and esprit peculiar to the
French character. Miss Reignolds gives
many proofs of cA-etul and appreciative
graduated for having added to her
list of characters, one which, in
point of power, truthtulness to ma
ture and pathetic effect, is not unlike Mr..
Jetferson's Rip Vdn Wink2e. Mdrgue,-jtes S
broken English with its French accent, re.
calls poor Rps English with its quaint
German accent. Her anguish at being
driven from the door of her husband was
fully as affecting as poor Rps expulsion.
The wandering reason OF Marguerite, as
manifested in her daZed talk, suggests
vividly Mr.. Van F1nkles mental muddle
when he returns to the village. There are
the same rapid transitions from the pathetic
to the ludicrous, and the combination of the
two elements, added to the action with
which "The Serpent on the Hearth u
abounds, makes it at once a play which
amuses, instructs and points moral"
Marguerite is by far one of the very best de-
lineations of character seen here for a long
time, and loses nothing by comparison with
any of the best performances of the leading
actresses of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
MYRA CLARK GAINES.
New Orleans, March S, 1870.

EXHIBITION AND SALE OF VALUABLE OH
PA1NTINGs.-On Monday, March, 7. will be
exhibited at B. J. Montgomery's new sales
room, IS Camp street, and to be sold on
Wednesday evening, March g. some three
hundred choice and valuable works of art,
CLEANED from eminent European and Ameri-
can studios. A fine opportunity is thus Of
fered for critical examination prior to the
evening of sale to admirers of the Belgium,
Dusseldorf, French and American schools of
paintings. The selection was made with
critical reference to embracing large varie-,
ty of subjects, and with view of meeting
the wishes of the connoisseurs in this city
and State. As the paintings are to be sold
without reserve or limit, the sale would seem
to promise greater profit to the buyer who
seeks to adorn and 'emhellish his home or
studio than to the importers or owners. we
are satisfied, after an inspection of the pres.
ent collection, that there are too many
clever works embraced in it not to elicit the
admiration of our citizens, and stimulate a
rapid sale. No more pleasing study can be
afforded our amateurs than to examine and
discover for themselves the several traits
the different schools represented in the col.
| lection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
FOREIGN.

LondOn Times DiscOura2es Darlen ShiI
Cannl-Vessels Sent to Cruise After
the city of Boston Hopes Cr He,
safety-The Recent Conspiracy ir
Paris-Duke De McntpeEsier IL,
Madrid-Important Changes of Off
ciaIs in Spanish Provinces - Posta
Treaty and Reduced Rates Betw eer
HelRium and tho Cnited States -
Second Cable from France to Algeria
LONDON, March Sin speaking Of the
steamer City of Boston, the Journals of to-
day cite the case of the City OF Washington
which was out four weeks with broken rud.
ders. in 1866. but which came in safely q.
last.
Many vessels have been sent out to cruise
for the missing steamer City of Boston, who
is still believed to be safe by the Inman line
authorities. The heavy gales from the
eastward recently, is said to have driven 500
vessels off the Irish coast. who can not get
into any of the English ports until the gales
cease. There has not been any advance in
the premium of the insurance on the cargo
of the City of Boston.
LONDON, March 5.-The Times of to-day
reviews and discouragas the cutting of a
ship canal over the Isthmus of Darien.
PARIS, March 5.-An official note says
that all persons who had been arrested for
the recent conspiracy have been duly inter-
ogased, and those who refused to answer
have been imprisoned for contumacy. Of
five hundred persons who were arrested,
seventy-four remain in prison.
MADEID, March 5.-The Duke de Mont.
pensler arrived here to- day, amid the firing
of guns and the ringing of bells.
The proposition in the Cortes for vote
of displeasr-e because the Bishop of Osma
was brought into the chamber in custody of
the civil guards, was rejected by vote of
1873 to 9.
Important changes Fwere made to-day in
the administration of affairs in the provin-
ces. Thirty governors we're either removed
or transferred. The Carlists are active.
Blood was shed to-day at Arragon and
Segovia, but no particulars have yet been
obtained.
BRUSSELS, March 5.-A asw postal treaty
between Belgium and the United States,
which reduces ocean postage to one-half the
present rate, has been ratified by the former
government.
PARIS, March 5.-A decree has been pub
lished granting the permission of the gov
ernment to lay second cable from France
to Algeria.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

We reported, yesterday morning, s:e great
whisky case at st. Louis. The Assistant
District Attorney said:
The Nimrod Johnson distilery, at Gretna,
where it was claimed the whisky was mana-
featured, was one Of the finest in the South,
with a capacity Of from thirty to thirty. five
barrels PER day, and it was in evidence that
only six OF these were sent into bonded
warehouse. The others were taken to the
levee, IN front of the rectifying house, and
the inspector deceived about them. The
officers gave certificates, and the barrels
were removed 10 the levee at New Orleans
or to steamboats, for shipment. The rectify-
ing house. he said, was mere blind, and
owned by the parties who owned the dis
tillery,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

Opera House,

This evening the grand opera of " William
Tell, in four acts. In the third act La Iy-
rolienne. by Mines. Pepeta and Keilt and Mr..
Charles. Tomorrow evening, Donizettis
opera, in two acts, d" La File du Regiment
and the comic opera of "Le Maitre de
Chapelle." Tuesday evening, benefit of Mr..
Dumstre, and the grand opera of Charles
W."
st. Charles Theatre.
This evening, the last representation of
Boucicault's drama of "Foul Play" and the
only opportunity remaining to see Miss Price
in her grand impersonation of Helen Roles
ton. Tomorrow evening, benefit of the
truly gifted actress, Miss Fanny B. Price,
and the first representation of LA Marjor-
laine." a new play, written especially for
her.
Academy OF Music.
This evening is the last night Of "Our
German Cousin" of the pantomime ofi"Hic'
cory, Diccory Dock" and the ballet of the
Kiralfy troupe, when they will dance the
"Shoo, Fly" aud a''Can Can" That there
will be large audience present, the merit
of the performances leave no room to doubt.
in the Serpent on the Hearth"
Varieties Theatre.
This evening the opera of 1.-THE Bohemian
Grip will be again performed, and the nov
city of an entertainment at the Varieties
on Sunday evening, together with the
operatic gems of the performance will be
quite sure to fill the house. Tomorrow
evening "The Crown Diamonds"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

SERVICES AT AMEs CEURCn.-Rey. J. G.
Hartzell will preach, a t eleven O'Clock in the
morning and seven in the evening, at this
church. Mr. Hartzell is a young man of
decided talent and pleasing address, and an
earnest worker in the cause of Christianity.
He has occupied the pulpit of Ames Church
but few weeks, and has already made a
favorable impression upon the rather crit
ical audiences that meet there every Sunday
to attend divine services. The seats in the
church are free, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all. Strangers in the city, who
wish to attend, will find good church, hear
a good sermon and be heartily welcomed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
yesterdays Evening Dispatches)

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senate.-No
session.
House. Considering Georgia matters.
Currency balance So 500, 900. Coin S102,.
600, 900, including S44, 500, 600 in certificates.
NASHVILLE, March 5.-No quorum in the
Legislature, nor will there be during the
balance of the session. No provision has
been made for the payment OF interest on
the State debt.
HAVANA, March 5.-Later advices from the
insurrectionary districts confirm the report
that Bambetta succeeds Jordan, who has
resigned.
MAzATLAN, Februaryi2 i22.-General yega.hss
entered Cinaloa. His pronunciamiento ig.
nores Juarez. The revOlutionists attacked
the fortress at Mazatlan, but were repulsed.
Colonel Callebras has pronounced in favor
of Vega.
Guerlllas are traversing the interior of the
State and Unfortunately robbiug citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

FREIGHT FOR THE NORTH AND WEST, VIA
CAIRo.-As will be seen upon reference to
an advertisement published in our steam
Company have placed several frstc class
steamboats, upon the line between this port
and Cairo, and will connect with them
closely, so as to deliver through freights at
Chicago, and all points North and West,
with the quickest dispatch, and at the low
est possible rates. These steamers leave
daily at P. NJ, and shippers can rely upon
saving intermediate drayage, transfer
charges, and other such tolls, while enjoying
the advantages of having their goods, at
all times, under cover and lower insur-
ance. Shippers can rely upon one fact, and
that is, Colonel Tucker, the general agent
of the Illinois Central Railroad, and organ
izer of this enterprise, will not be outdone,
either in punctuality of delivery of freights,
or any other of the requirements of enlight.
ened business enterprise. Shippers by the
Cairo and Chicago line need not fear clogs
and bitches at any point, but their goods are
sure to go through direct. Bills of ladiDg
will all be signed and vised by the Colonsl
himself, at his Office, No. &c CarOndelet
street, SO that he will never tail to know
what is going forward. The staunch steam
boat Thompson Deae leaves next Tuesday
at P. NJ, and the Indiana, another splen-
did boat, Wednes day, az the same hour in
the afternoon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, March S, Evening.-Cotton
closed heavy, middling uplands 22sc; sales
to-day 23 000 bales. Net receipts Of cotton
for the week at all United States ports 70 Sis
bales. Exports to Great Britain 81 270. Ex-
ports to the continent 1886. Stock on
hand $685. ,720 bales.
Flour active; State and Western 1850
4 80. Wheat lc better; red and amber
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
CUBA.

New and Important Frauds ON the Gov
ernment-ConvictiOn of Grunewaldt's
a ssassln.
HAVANA March 5.-New and important
frauds upon the government have been dis
covered.
Zamara, the assassin of Grunewaldt,
was found guilty this morning and SEN
fenced to death. He will be executed this
afternoon.