davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
COSTA RIGA.
qnL srEKoCEAN,c RAILROAD.

1hL IsIEkOCEANfC RAILROAD.
Tie Panama Nal Of Feb. q says: The
particulars o., the Costa kca Railroad loan, nearly as
Vossiye, are a. follows The Government contract with
hessrs Oyermaun, FreuBd a Co. OF London and New
orr ihroueL hf d. ) OsermaDn. 10 accept loan O!
ION s%p 10 ~ $4,000 FOR the purpose % constructing
rle trat lnstamelt Of the Inter oceanic Railroad saw
from Lmon Bay 70 Pscuare, provided that the cost u
Tue rOti may not DO excessive such 10 DO deter
aimed ~ Obctch engineers, 10 be out forthwith
On Lngiale3 Ihe loan VIII be issued IN London and
F- dtei btlng liIed hy the Costa Rica Congress,
Le fat' o. TO- Fearing seven per cent interest Repay
SCENT E - be effected ~ % years by means OF a sinking
t ~ TWO per ctLt per anuun, the guarantee for which
AID ne payment Of the Interest j. TO CONSIST Of mort
f4 upon the railway and the hypOthecaOn OF the pub.
Z" revenues. HafJ cary drawing, Will bo made Tor the
'4eu on ~ J"O c: cent per .uL4 Of the loan AT par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
.rnr Nrw,rK lnNrIErNcr-

The Newark Conference of the VI. l.. Church
commences It's session in 81 Paus Church, IN south
sixtht to-day. one important change IN the location
Of members viii be made. The Conference numbers 80
members and expected that the fun number VIII be
present and participate in the services and The business
~ The session Al the opening Oday. the Lords supper
viii b. administered aud ia the evening the huhiVtrra
RE. of the Bible and Tract Societies and the SUNDAY
scnooI Union will be celebrated. The Anniversary
.eTn,on will bo preached tomorrow by the Rev. Dr.
HFglgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

have taken forcble er rosd seized the
tons brbcd the and Toe cd the switches They hold
possession by force alone He has teleErnphed " Bos
ton for Instructions
Yesterday afternoon the regular passenger train com
Inc west consisted or q locomotive and freight In
the car were setees ffom hlbrook church for the
c0mmodaiion Of the Passengers 70 10 late hour yea
terday AFTERNOON no outbreak had occurred, and the
DutChess and COlnmbia fOlks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
THE STATE or TRADE.
Latest FrRofEAN MARkErs

LATEST FrROfEAN MARKETS
XFnle1 states fFc Twenty bonts closed TAI
al 50 1881 i0r tie issue % laoL
PAFfs March ll-Ths B,1ue closed culL Rsrtss ~ sle
iIy.Fpoo M.L 9l-i.J u-Cotos .ail4L or Nifng Up
lsd. ai ~ qii Ndlug ORLEANS Foar eaL Wheat, 81
Receipts o. Wheat this pert TIE
tire t. 300 as ola Of which American. Corn, E7J
ar TIE f lsrls and Fabrics at Manchester
l. Quiet bot tm.
ASrwsKF March 22-petroleun closed Eat ct 81, e.
BNKnEs. March EA--l-t-oeum opened QusL
UasFrkG. Marh lt--frtfo.enIa oTsaei tfn-
W.l closed dsculg, Tres Oi5alFs on The
spot ~ h. Low M.edAlg A2oat lJ2 r.
DOMESTIC MARKETS
Hsrrh tuA. sales 81 ibis Western sprng ,n
In. h.I..r ht.ts uanis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
PHI .nprpur, CATTLE s,RKgr-u.Ecn p

n. demand Cattle th uret not % good anl %,
ard smountef 70 -, b@si. 81 1s
n Tor cir To go.d Cattle sasc for prns snd q 1lo' r fsos
ck ComTos sold ale y y, gros- sheep h-f,
AIR ,npoly Shsep snd remained shout NE sane
changed lands 7dsie a. n the latter pss Tor rrs
. 6 Hos as gaod pnces s'versd sghiy t' hess ses
o AZ IA 80 100 n. CoSs-Ibs reeless Tor Co.'s "a.
xha 40 bead sold az SidSV "f SP''se' N'
grr ud ealt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
c,,pprncy MASS, c,rrIY nARyyr-u.H

bead Tee supply iaht sai Hrf ~
hat yrry good Bucher r,aeap, 70 ny r's ~
CRATES g. ioser sAI~- 81 ntis ~
49, a. 81 ouafv A I'll sJa IL. Secnad OuaF Al rsssl
Tt oa,Itr al 500 % 20 Sheep and lsmts-k.e,ps 80
the rsdactisG subasd u iisi 80,
800 ~. IN ot, Al 81 81 80 each, BIa s39ss 10 'o~
G.ix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
IIONUI-RAS.

4G)a'AL>5 OF THE EAILROAD-RiyALs TO THE
IsIIiMUS.
We lave already made mention, says The
Fsna AqH Of the 2Ist az the alarming progress made
- Lac Honduras II0ad another threatening r.y.4 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

,y.ddi,g and Wishing Cards. Isi St,mpne Note Paper
W. IUStnsl, sons 10, FTLroN.I Old DUrca CnUHeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

The Trophy omsto.rweniV seed. SS serd for afessI
Address Gao. l. WAEsG, IT,, Ogien f2ru, Ntnpon, Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
MARRIED.

ACTIn th. civ q by Bishop se,,hssts
and Lstte T. gtef o. h1 ~ ''s T.
Wallace 0ftl city No catda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

DIED

an Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed ,c'd fah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
spttilI Bottles.

Everybody who sleeps ON n bed -honid see inc
ELASTIC SPONGE
Aa24 Broaiaay opposite NJ NIc5eas Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
LARGE FIRE N cRosBY,sT.

W. M,rr made u,,ils lie applied 0' ,l.a,sos ra-
.-sk-tDat !. Allied
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12
IVhe.ler Mining Compsn,

Nvheeler Mining CompRns ..L0cR.
w ton Of works. Pine Grove, Esmcialda County,
Nevada Notice is hereby given that at y meet.
ing Of the Boarl OF Trustees OF said c,mpshy helt
on the 25th day Of June, 1870, AN assessment 20
Fifty Cent. per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said company, payable Immediately IN
United States god coin, to the Secretary, at ne
office Of the company, Per II stewart street, s~u
Francisco. Cal. Any It ok upon which said asses-.
meut shall remain unpaid On the 3Jth ia, II July,
1870 sha,l be deemed delinquent, aud vii be AL
,erIised for sale AT public auction, and ur less pay.
ment shah be made before, will lie sold On the
10th day Of August, $50 10 pay delinquent
sessments, together with cot of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
by order OF Board OF Trustees
T.. D. BENT. S-c'y.
Office, Pier Il si,--.rt street, San Francisco,
Cal. yl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
ALIANS OCCUPYING
THE NORD DEUTSCHE BUND
THE NEW GERMAN CONFEDERATION
WASHINGTON.

Change In Lighthouse Illuminatiens-
French Bark Abandoned at Sea.
WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The Light
house Board gives notice that a fixed white
light of the fourth order. varied by white
flashes every thirty seconds, will be ex-
hibited October l from Screw Pile light
house, in twelve feet Of water at mean tide
on Wolf Trap shoal, between the mouths Of
the Rappahannock and York rivers.
The light vessel now marking that shOal
will be removed. The new light will be
visible eleven and a half miles, and fog
bell rings every ten seconds. Stingra Point
light, fixed red. bears north by west three
fOurths west, distant about ten three-fourths
nautical miles, and New Point Comfort
light, fixed white, bears south
west half, south distant six three
fourths nautical miles. Vessels drawing
side Of the lighthouse by half mile; those
drawing eighteen feet may approach on the
north or south side, within q mile and a
quarter. Vessels drawing over six feet
should not attempt to pass between the
lighthouse and the mainland. e
The Revenue Bureau decides that tobacco
stamps are at the risk of owners or under
writers, and that the department will not
replace or refund the value of stamps spoiled
or defaced.
The Collector of Customs at Wilmington,
Delaware, notifies the Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day, that the French bark
Cayenne, from Bordeaux, was found aban-
dOned by coaster near Cape Hampstead,
and taken in charge by the coaster crew,
and tOwed up to Newcastle by tug from
Dalcware breakwater on the nineteenth.
She is loaded with logwoOd and hides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
Yellow Fever in St, Landry.

CCSCE Au Sts &/AuOfys
The Opelousas Courier contains the fol-
lowing report:
This fever continues its ravages in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Joseph Agneli died on the sixth.
On the same day a woman of bad charac-
ter. name unknown, also died.
On the ninth an Englishman named James
Knowles died
On the tenth freedman died; also a
child of the Mr.. Smith whose death we an
nounced last week.
On the twelfth child of Mr.. Henry
Millspaugh died.
On the thirteenth Captain w. w. Foard
died; also blacksmith and a wheelwright,
whose names We did not learn.
On the fourteenth, a Frenchman named
Lecomte died, and Oh the night of the four
teenth little boy of Mr.. McDassier's. a
timer and a man at Susan Keary's, near
Noundville. died.
Since Tuesday last there has been an in
crease in the number Of sick, owing prob
ably to the change Of weather which took
place on Monday night. and on Wednesday
there were over one hundred cases in the
town.
There remains in Washington only seven
the fever
We learn that nurses have been sent for
to New Orleans.
Miss Lucille Dcjean died at Barry's Land
ing Oh the twelfth. There are still several
sick there.
We know of no other cases of yellow
fever elsewhere. Our town is still free from
1t, and the quarantine is more strictly
enforced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
NEW YORK.

Gold Declined Strong and
Higher-SOutherns-W Street Very
Quiet-Fluctuation in stock Slight
Sailing Of the Steamship Lafayette
The French Volunteers left Behind
Numbers Of Volunteers Sailed.
New YORK, September 2l.-MOney easy
at 305. Sterling unsettled, 1O9a4 0l097 "a.
Gold 1884 a 113%. Governments strong
and higher, though but little doing. Bonds
of 1862, 1929; SOutherns very quiet; Tennes-
sees rather stronger, 81; new, COS; Vir-
ginias, 65; new, 64; Louisianas, II; new, 62la;
levee skies, "a; eights, 85; Alabama eights,
100: fives, 50; Georgia skies, 821e; sevens, 80;
North Carolinas, 5O12; new, %; South Caro-
linas, 8O new, g.
Evening-Wall street very quiet. Fluc-
tuations in stocks slight and unimportant.
Gold uniform throughout the day. Govern
ments quiet: Bonds of 1861, ia; of 1861,
1929; Of 1864, "a; of 1865, 1l2ls; new,
1lOa4; Of 1867, ll0a4; Of 1868, 1lO7s ten
fOrties, lO7.
The Transatlantic Companys steamer
Lafayette sailed with number of passen-
gers. The alleged French volunteers ar
rested from her were discharged, but too
late to take passage.
The steamer Lafayette sailed ut p. NJ,
yesterday, with five or six hundred French
volunteers OH board. The men who were
arrested were discharged early in the even
ing, but not in time to join their comrades on
the steamer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
LONDON.

Democratic Leaders at KonigshurR H.
prisened- -Rcselutisns ASainst Foresnan
Annexatien Of FrencA Territsry-Frpe
Massns IN FreneA and GeFznas Aruses-
Paris Entirely SAue eG-AM Aveaups ~(
Connnunioatioa Cot OELRedouhe WleA
Seven Gsns CaDeured hy 0essn
TFeeDe-DisDaach lfom King WIllaa4--
Captures by Prasse-DavaRian Txuops.
LONDON, September 2l.--J0hann Jaooby,
leader of the Democratic party, has been
Imprisoned at Konigsburg by order Of The
military authorities for calling meeting
OF bis partisans, and drafting resOlutio1s
against tho forcible annexation Of Trennh
territory.
The Democrats of Munich have passed
similar resolutions. -
1t has been semi-0ficially announced hat
further unity will shortly be secured By
new political institutions.
The Free MasOns in the German -
French, armies have given an earnest Gvi-
dence OF their brotherhood and humanity
during the war. N ,-issss -
The city of Paris il entirely shut in. and
all avenues Of Communicates cut Of. 'lis
Official dispatches received ut Berlin fkow.
the Prussian headquarters, before RAris rs-
port that . red0ubt, with seven guns, has
been captured by tho German troops,
Another dispatch from King William to
the Queen, dated ON Tuesday, says tn
French abandoned their position near Pi91u
Fitte, north Of Fort 6t. Denis; at the snsnp
time Prusso-B Bavarian troops crossing H.
Seine, near Villeneuve, attacked three sii-
visions under command Of General vinoy.
on the heights Of Sceaux, and captured
seven gums and many men. gs
The Times to-day ridicules the protest Of
Bishop Cox against the proposed mode Of
the revision of the Bible. 1t saws that
Cox's arguments oppose any revision what
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
The Academy Of Music.

Since the opening of the Academy of
Music, the splendid orchestral band Of the
establishment, in accordance with time
hOnOred usage, is stationed on the spacious
gallery in front of the building, and there
discOurses most eloquent music, previously
to the rising Of the curtain within. 1t is
always at this point of the performance
that crowds Of people treat themselves to
outside tickets, and, standing on the side
walks by hundreds, regale their ears with
sweet melodies and elaborate harmOnies.
"Too cheap to be good" ceases to be the
rule in this instance, for although the con-
certs cost nothing, the attentive listeners en-
joy them with great relish.
In many cases passers by, on their way
elsewhere, pause and listen; and then, at
tracted by the rich fOretaste Of what can be
enjoyed i'll the interior, turn their steps
hitherward, and investing the pecuniary
conditional, give themselves up to an even
ing Of enjoyment, getting their moneys
worth in risibility and general hilarity.
Many, however, are content to take the
good provided for them, and nothing more.
For night after night the same faces can be
seen in the same places, taking their modi-
cum of enjoyment as regularly as evening
comes.
So the Temple of Mirth, besides its
proper object of dispensing enjoyment to
the slaves that pay, incidentally diffuses a
large portion of transient happiness to the
impecunious, and the time-tied And this is
in accordance with the natural law of social
community that when a member of society
does his duty in finding bread for those de-
pendent on his exertiOns he at the same
time unconsciously diffuses good among
others, to an extent he probably will never
know.
The house was full last evening, and will
be this evening, undoubtedly, for the per-
formances of the forty gifted artists are
exceedingly popular, and always attractive
We need not individualize where all are
superior, but we advise our friends to 20
and see for themselves, listen to the sweet
songs Of Jennie Engel, witness the thrilling
gymnastics of Mile and Monsieur Leopold.
note the intricacies Of the ballet, and
laugh at the incidental jokes of ".Ir.
William Carter" and the music Of his
banjo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

Sortie by the GarFisea of esrasDarw-
Drives Back WITH Hsavy Lsss-Duea,,
Near Paris - tie Ninseeeaeh -Dnvn.
rians teek Seven Cannsa, ,ana TRun-
saaa frlsssess N The HreaeA Drives
into the Inerenchneats.
MUNICH, September 2.-The Bsyarian
Minister has the following: The Gtrasburk
driven back with heavy loss.
In the battle between Yilleneuye and
Montrouge, near Paris, ON the nineteenfk
instant, the second Bavarian corps. ann
ported by the Prussians, sustained the
French attack. The Bavarians took seven
cannon, and more than thousand prison-
ers. The French were driven into the in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

TEMPERANCE CoNvENrIoN-The temper
ance convention, which has been holding
weekly meetings for some time past, held
its final session on Tuesday evening. The
convention, having adopted constitution
and taken other measures in furtherance of
the object for which they had convened, ad
journed sine die, and the members present
resolved themselves into the "Louisiana
Temperance Cnion,' by taking the requisite
pledge, and paying the required initiation
fee Of one dollar. The Rev. MI. Matlack,
who had been elected president at previous
meeting, declined to serve in that capacity
for sufficient reasons which he brought for
ward, and W. w. MCCARTHY, ESQ.,, was
then elected president, and H. S. Bell, Esq,
secretary.
After some further business the meeting
adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next
at the usual place, the Bible House, on
Camp street, when the remaining officers
will be elected and other measures adopted
to perfect the organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
The Baton Rouge Courier publishes til,

The Baton Rouge Courier publishes the
following report of murder:
A shocking murder took place on the Bayou
Sara road, about nine miles from town,
one evening last week. A colOred man by
the name of DENLY had been living for
considerable time with woman who had
previously lived with another man named
Red. The relations between these men and
the woman had frequently occasioned dis
putes and angry discussions. We are in
formed that on the evening of the murder
Rcd went to Denby's house to take the
woman to party, when DENLY refused to
allow her to go. After this the two men
went down the road together, Denby on
horseback and Red on foot. High words
ensued, when DENLY got off his horse with
the intention Of Furnishing Red, who drew
Q pistol and told DENLY be was going to
shoot him. DENLY told HIM to shoot ana
be d-d" Red then fired, the ball passing
through Denby's side. Death ensued iS
about thirty -six hours. Red succeoded IN
making his escape. Denby i spoksn of e
having been 2 most exemplary man, possess-
ing the good viii and confidence Of both
white and black.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22
BERLIN.

Favre win % Received Oulv a. . CSeiseu-
CsnAitisa Sine On Nsn ~ Psaeo-
Jales Eavre Cordially Rseeived.-
Especial te&he New York Tribunal
LONDON, September N.-The Tyi6vne,e
Berlin correspondent telegraphs giving ths
American minister as his aathoS{tyl, &C.
he learns that favre will be roceived oulv
in his capacity as Q citizen, and Win be n
formed by Bismarck that Germany mnse
the surrender Of the forts ON the IO6eIle
and the Rhine, by which Germany ~
threatened and attacked.
A dispatch, received in London, from NJ
marck, yesterday, says that Jules Favre wss
cordially received at the Kings headquartes1.
Favre il at Rothschild's chateau. Two
preliminary discussions have been had ruaa-
tive to the time and mode of cOavenine -
constituent assembly, in view Of securing 8
suhicient guarantee for the fiilAllment ef
" which the provisional government may Yield
its consent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

GerDan Ferces have EnesRed Neuourn-.
Entire DoseFaeo1a ef 6erushunu
~ Tareaseaed-victesy Delsre H. wa
ef SsRaseaRg-No 0sGo 0n1b Ceaanpnv
fer StrasbuFg Inhabdennes.
LONDON, Septenber A.-The Germaa
forces have entered Ncmours. -.
1t is said that General Werther thre~t1ns
to entirely destroy the city of Strosburr.
If it does not surrender. fv. =,
A dispatch from Hundelshsim, states taat
on Tuesday, Surnette No. 5a before the
walls of Strasburg, wss taken by -
Landwehr, notwithstanding the galline
rifle fire to which they wore subiected.
Especial to the Now York Msraad
ToURs, Septembeg2L- General Werthsr
has refused to aign any moro safe conduc4s
for the inhabitaats Of 0traeburr. -
eral bombar,lment is about to co1mence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

Treeps from IN Parts o. the Csunfry 0r.
dered 70 Converge sParis-wardEHaus-
Ahin CemDletely RvaeaaseA by Pru,-
sinns-An Quiet at aulhessen.
;, TOURS, September 2l.-The government
has ordered that troops from ali pointe of
the country converge Paris-ward.
1t is rumOred that the Pruseians entara.7
orleans and COlmar ON the twentieth.
- Ihe prussians have completely evacuated
been resumed. N~s
All quiet at Mulhousen, and shOuld th.
Prussians return, the population viii h,
prepared to resist a 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

A FIRST CLASS HOTEL-We took occasion
yesterday to pay visit to the Central Ho-
tel opened within the last day or two by Mr.
A. D. Fisher. in the house formerly occupied
by Gumbel, on Camp street, opposite La
fayette square. There are about fifty splen-
didly furnished rooms in this hotel, all light,
airy and large. and such is the admirable
arrangement of the house that there is very
little choice between them. There being a
broad balcony ON the Camp street front of
the building, guests of the house can enjoy
one of the best views of that busy thorough
fare, protected from the sun and glare. Sit
uated as it is in the immediate ncighborhOOd
of several of our most popular churches
and only few blocks from all the best places
of amusement, this hotel seems destined to
become the fashionable place of resort for
families coming to this city during the ap-
preaching winter. And last, but not least,
Mr.. Fisher has one Of the best cooks in the
city presiding over his kitchen, and will give
his personal attention to catering for the
table. Who could ask better. Good rooms
convenient location and sumptuOus table.
Certainly these are what people coming
here have much felt the need of for many
years, and we take great pleasure in an
nOuncing so agreeable fact
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

CHANGES ON CANAL STREET.-Among
other important changes on Canal street we
notice that Joseph H. Wilson has removed
his mammoth stock of dry goods to No. 163,
two doors above his old stand. The ladies
viii there find the best selected assortment
of new goods to be found in this city. M.
Wilson Is . merchant of the very best judg-
ment, who is able to buy his stock at the
lowest cash rates, and Of the best quality.
He can not be excelled by any dealer on
Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-22

The fair at the Turner Hall, for the bene-
fit Of wounded European soldiers, which has
been going on 80 successfully for the last
ten days, will close tomorrow evening
The various attractions Of the fair, which
have been appreciated by 90 many hundreds
Of visitors, possess the same interest - they
did on the opening night. The tables, so
tastefully adorned, are still crowded with
desirable objects, and as fast as these dis
appear in the hands Of eager purchasers
there ia o fresh supply to meet the still con-
slant demand. The nalnes Of the tables,
with one exception, are all suggestive Of the
associations Of "Faderland."
Thus we have Bismarck, Won Moltke, I'm
ser Fritz, Koenig Wilhelm, Friedrich Carl,
Wacht am Rhein and others, although it
is well understood that the application of
the fund, SO benevolently collected, will
have no nationality. The preparation of
the numerous tasteful objects to be found
at the fair must have cost no small amount
of patient labor and highly artistic skill
among the many fair assistants who made
the work of aiding in this benevolent object
a pleasure as well as a duty. The endless
variety of articles would battle any attempt
at minute description. We can only say to
the readers of the REPUBLICAN that the op-
portunities yet remaining to visit this gor-
geous and splendid charitable enterprise
should not be neglected.
The object Of the fair must find approval
among all classes of the community, and at
no time in the history of New Orleans has
there ever been benevolent enterprise so
completely blending the useful with the
sweet as the fair at the Turner Hail.
On the last night-tO-morrow night-there
will be, as has been previously stated, q
voting for the magnificent American flag
which now waves in unison with the banner
of the North German Confederation; also
for the splendid and unique silver trumpets
and set of jewelry. No one should be alb
sent who can possibly visit the fair while it
vet remains open.