davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
,tTTON LADEN BARK hSHURI
WASHINGTON.

IL on ds Subiec to the SInki In z Fund-Hrick
Makers and Manufa sturera' Tax
Butler, Farms ~ orsh and VeracltS-
Bards Conf. nation as Governor OF
IdahO-United States Sapreme Court
Circuits-KesOiullon Called for Names $
ofs,aIes Katifyfng Fifteenth A mend.
ment-Eayou Teche Gbsiructions -
Route Agent to Brashear City.
WASHINGTON March 3.-The government
now holds 500 900 900 of bonds, subject to
the sinking fund, and the wishes of Con-
gress.
HOuSe-The Committee on Ways and
Means have been directed to inquire into
the expediency of eXempting brick makers
from the manufacturers tax, and eXempting
from revenue tax persons quarying blue
stone.
resolution was introduced to day favor
ing reduction OftaX on fruit brandy. The
New York airline railroad bill after strug.
gle was postponed.
The tariff bill, after contest between Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Schenck, was taken up. Mr..
Butler wanted the Georgia bill acted upon.
The hours speech of MI. Brooks on the tariff
question, is much praised. Mr.. Butler
offered the Georgia bill as the privileged
question. Mr.. Farnsworth said Mr.. Butler
was unauthorized by the reconstruction
committee to make q report. The Speaker
said the difference between the gentlemen
was point of veracity. and not Of order.
Mr.. Butler said, | am responsible. The
Speaker said he must recognize the chair.
man, Mr.. Butler. Mr.. Butler refused to be
catechised by his colleague. Pending the
squabbIe, the House adjourned.
Judge Busteed, of Alabama, departs to.
tomorrow to open regular term of his
court.
The Territorial Committee reported
unanimously in favor of the c0pfirm ZION nj
DR.. Bard for the Govcrn0rship of Idaho
Sendte.-A bill was introduced enabling
the LeavenwOrth, Lawrence and Galveston
railroad to extend q branch of their road
The bill changing the United States Su-
preme Court circuits was considered. Mr..
Wiley offered an amendment to dispense
with the requirement that Judge shall be
q resident OF the circuit for which he is ap-
pointed. He urged that the President
should be allowed TO make his selections
from the nation at large, and not be limited
to localities, where, rs in the Southern cir
cults, it might be difficult to find man
whose loyalty was of y character to warrant
his elevation to the Supreme Bench.
MIR. Davis denied the right of Congress to
interfere in the selection of Judges.
No action was taken.
A resolution calling for the names of the
States which have ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment was adopted.
A bill for an estimate of the cost Of re-
moving the obstructions from Bayou Teche,
Louisiana, was reported with an amend
ment.
The funding bill was considered without
action to adjournment.
WASHINGTON, March 81. C. Warden has
been appointed as an additional route agent
between New Orleans and Brashear City,
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
MAkhELS
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March 3, Evening.-Cotton
closed steady; middling uplands 225@23c;
sales to-day 5000 bales. Flour: State and
Western 5@l0c lower; Southern quslities
without decided change. Wheat dull at
moons decline: No. Milwaukee 81 Is; Chi
cago ST IA; No. rejected at 81 OIL. Corn
scarce and 2@3c better; new mixed Wes-
ern 9i@99c; Old 81 OF. Pork frmer; new
s26 Is; PRIME SIG rs. Lard heavy at 153@
Ice. Whisky heavy at s1@l 0l. Rice
quiet; other groceries dull. Naval stores
heavy. Freighis active; cotton by steam
Id; by sail 5,32@3.16d.
Ngw YORK, March 3-Evening. Money
closed easy at 4QD6. Gold weak; as low as
ll6E; closed at lis. Governments weak.
Carolina weak, and other State bonds closed
weak.
New YORK. March 3.--Coupons OF 1881
ll5s; ,20s of 1862 113; 1864 11l4; 1855 l124;
new ll05; 1867 Ill; 1885 Ill; l0:40's los.
Louisanas 723; new 68; levee, 1866, 724; 1885
50; Alabama SIS "a; SIS 63.
CINCINNATI. March 8 3-Flour dull 3; extra
family 81 5O@5 25. Wheat duh. Cotton,
middlings 22c. Tobacco firm; sales to-day
69 hogsheads. Wbiskey 94095c Pork
dull at S27. Bulk meats dull; shoulders
10c; clear rib sides lac; clear sides l42c.
Bacon dull; clearrib sides 154c; clear sides
16Ic and &c higher asked. Lard l4@15c.
Hams l7@lSc. Butter 30@35c. Eggs
l89l9c. Cheese l6@l74c. Sugar 10@l38c.
Molasses 760S2c. Coffee ls@24c.
ST. LOUIS, March 3,-Fiour, superfne
81 25@S4 so; extras 25c lower. Wheat, No.
spring, Ssc. Corn, yellow, 74077c. Oats
4S@50c. Barley 81. Rye 70c.a Whisky 94@
CSC. Sugar 9l@l3c. Coffee 20923c. PORK
S27@S27 25. BulE meats: Clear rib sides
H4@l43c; clear sides 143@I5c. Bacon:
Shoulders l2@l24c; clear rib sides l54@16c;
clear sides I6@GIG3c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches. ]

WASHINGTON, March 3.-HOuSe-The S..
James and Little Rock railroad question
was recommitted to the Committee on
Public Lands. The committee is now CON
sidering all airline road hence toSNeW
York.
lSenate-Considering the Judiciary bill
and amendment, requiring Associate JUS
tiCes of the Supreme Court to reside within
their respective circuits.
The Election Committee vote seven to
five adversely to sealing Mr. Segar as Re
preventative at large from Virginia.
Messrs. Stevenson and Burdett report in
favor of continuing Mr.. Sheldon in his seat; ;
Mr.. Kerr reports in favor of ousting Mr.
Sheldon and seating Mr. Hunt.
These reports go direct to the House,
without manipulation by the whole COM
mittee.
Delegates from tobacco associations are
here king an opportunity to argue before
the Ways and Means Committee III favor OF
resolutions adopted by the recent conven-
tion of tobacco manufacturers and dealers
at Cincinnati.
Pass A-LOUTRE, March 3.-Advices from
the Head of Passes announce the drowning
Yesterday afternoon, of Mr. Robert c.
Loomis, telegraph operator a. this station.
4. s. Cubitt, junior telegraph operator at
Head OF Passes, sends the following par
ticulars:
MT. LOOmlS ltIL IaSS'd-IOulIe ABOUT
P. NJ. yesterday in a very small boat, accom-
panied by boy named Ben Michel. for the
purpose of visiting the Head of the Passes.
short time afterwards the boat was dis
covered floating down the river, with the
boy clingng to it.
The boy, who was rescued by George o.
goods pilot boat, states that the boat cap
sized about three miles up the river from
Pass al Outre, and that both of them sue.
ceeded in getting up on her bottom, but
that after short time Mr.. Loomis let go his
hold on the boat and endeayored to swim
ashore but sunk before reaching it.
From his known generous disposition it
is inferred that Mr.. Loomis quilted the
boat because he found it could not sustain
both himself and the boy. He consequently
left the boat to the boy, and IN endeavoring
to swim ashore, the water being very cold,
he was seized with cramps, and thus per
ished
Mr.. Loomis was we'll known among the
telegraphic community, both here and at
Mobile. He leaves wife and several small
children to mourn his un,imely loss.
MADRID, MARCH 3.-Rumor of a formida.
BILE Cariist rising in the northern part of
Spain is contradicted.
PARIS, March 3.-The magistrate whom
Prince Murat struck has withdrawn the
charges which were made against the Prince.
BRE MEN, March 3.-The bark Leila NJ
Long, from New Orleans laden with cotton,
went ashore in the Weser. It is thought
that the vessel will be lost. $50 bales of the
cotton have been saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
ME-. sao Gram.

That sterling Republican paper, the Chi
cago Tribune, thus humoronsly alludes to the
course of the father of President Grant in in
terfering with the duties OF Cabinet officers:
"Chidren obey your parents,n is an in
junction needing rather, in the changing
fashion of the time, to be defended than
deprecated, But there may be limit even
to that form of filial piety, and when the
matured judgment of the son may be more
safely followed than the coursels of pa.
rent where senility or avarice may possibly
have sapped sagacity. We have great re-
spect for the venerable Jesse Grant, and DO
not doubt that even now, in bis old age, his
wisdom could be safely trusted on questions
which his life has been spent in studying.
Of the astringent qualities of oak and her1-
lock bark, Or of the requisite strength of
tan-vat for given purpose, whether that
purpose may be the delicaee handling of
calfskin or klpskin, or the bolder treat.
meSt Of the hide of an OK, we doubt not that
the opinion of the elder Grant would still be
valuable. But en- the administration of the
laws of bis country, that venerable gentle
man has had little leisure for reflection in
his long and busy life, conducive to
contemplation as the quiet and sedatiye
attendance upon bark mill must necessa-
rily have been. Should the President, there
tore, need counsel on any question relative
to tannery, we should certainly maintain
that he could find no safer adviser than the
sagacious Jesse; but On legal questions,
touching frauds on the revenue, and the
pardoning OF criminals, We are inclined to
think the Attorney General would be the
safer counsellor. OF the particular case re-
ferred to in our Washington telegram of yes
terday, wherein it is stated that pardon
has been extended at the intercession of Mr.
Jesse Grant to criminal convicted of frauds
on the revenue, we know nothing but the
Latin maxim of Ne Sutor ultra crepidaDa, we
think, may here have an extended applica
ton to all whose dealings have been with
leather rather than with laws. This appears
to be the opinion also of Attorney General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Kgchings English Opera Troupe.

Another gathering of fashion and beauty
greeted the second appearance of the Rich
ngs English Opera Troupe, at the Varieties
debut of the company in Wallace's splendid
opera of "Maritana.n We confess to have
seldom seen piece put upon the stage with
more beautiful mountings than "Maritana.n
nor was the Bohemian Grip secondary,
save in the absence of Mrs. Caroline Rich
ings Bernard, whose high soprano notes, and
delicious trills left so grateful and accept
able an echo in our hearts. Miss Emma
Houson's airline was charmingly rendered, in
dramatic point of view, however in the
bohemian Girl,' and her vocalization is
worthy of the reputation she has elsewhere
achieved. Her voice, like Mrs. Bernard's,
is soprano, of much melody and compass,
under control indicative of study and cul-
ture, and of considerable natural fexibility.
The romantic investiture of this opera
seems peculiarly suited to Miss Houson's
personal attractions, possessing, as she
does, form of symetry and grace, on which
rests, in distinct outlines, the reflex of
face of marked sweetness and beauty.
Mr.. Brookhouse Bowler's presentations are
all distinguished by histrionic powers of an
uncommon order, in an operatic singer, to
which he adds the spell of tenor of singu.
lar reach and compass. Impressed with his
Don Cesar de Bdzda we can not but regard
him as valuable adjunct of the troupe,
the dash of whose acting and the silvery
tones of whose voice constitute a leading
feature of each role he so efficiently fills.
Messrs. Bernard, the Peakes, Drayton and
Arnold are all artistic and finished in their
performances, and are sustained by strong
chorus of excellent vocal powers. OF Mrs.
Annie Kemp Bowler we have already
spoken, and trust the community will have
another occasion of witnessing her sprightly
figure move through the round of her
bright delineation of the page, LazariRo,
in "Maritana.'
The orchestra is skillfully managed by
Conductor s. Behrens, and its accordant &C.
compartments greatly enhance the charm of
these old.time English operas. We learn
that "Lurline,' another beautiful creation
OF Wallace, is now undergoing the prelimi-
nary ordeal Of preparation, and will be soon
presented for the first time in this city, due
notice of which will be given. Tonight we
are to have taste Of Verdrs music in ''Tra-
viata,' and our friend Johnny is, we are
assured, prepared to pencil off, as usual,
the rasprvnd SEATS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
WHOLE NUMBER 9O9.
PKOCLA A NJ ALTON,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ]
Executive Department, )
New Orleans, March 8, 1870.

J
WHEREAS, An extraordinary occasion has
arisen requiring further legislation in be-
half of the interests of the State upon SUBJ
iects and matters unfinished or not acted
upon by the regular session of the General
Assembly terminating this day.:
Now, therefore, I, Henry c. Warmotb.
Governor of the State of Louisiana, under
the powers vested in me by article sixty.
four of the constitution of the State, and
by act No. 10 of the acts of 1870, en-.
titled "An act relative to extra ses-
slons of the General Assembly, and
defining the duties of the Governor
In reference thereto" do issue this nv
proclamation convening the General Assem-
bly, OF the State for the transaction of busi-
ness. at the city of New Orleans, on Mon
DAY, the seventh day of March, instant. at
twelve o'clock NJ, in the building known al
the Mechanics Institute; and l do hereby
notify all members OF the Senate and House
OF Representatives to assemble at the time
and place above mentioned.
And do hereby specify the objects for
which the General Assembly is convened in
extra session, and which shall take prece-
dence of all other business, to wit:
To provide for the assessment and collec-
ton Of the revenues Of the State.
To make appropropriations for the sup
port of the State government.
Amendments to the present law relative
to public education.
To provide for the floating indebtedness
of the State.
The militia laws, the registration laws,
and amendments to the charter of the city
OF New Orleans.
Reorganization Of the Land Office of the
State, and to make provision for the survey
OF unsurveyed lands of the State.
An act is needed to restrict the powers of
the courts to issue writs of mandamus
against the officers of the city of New
Orleans, for the object of collecting de.
mands for money against the corporation.
To provide for the organization of the
district courts Of the parish of Orleans, and
defining the jurisdiction of the several
courts relative especially to injunctions,
man ndamuses, etc.
Unfinished business relative to the float
ing Indebtedness, and ether matters impor.
tant to the good government OF the corpora
ton of New Orleans.
And l do hereby indicate as the length of
said session herein called, the term of ten
days, commencing with said Monday,
March Z.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, this third March, 1870, and of the
independence of the United States the
ninety fourth. II. G. WARMOTH,
By the Governor:
GEo. E. BovEB, Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
An Attractive Corner,

During the festivities of Mardi Gras we
observed, en- passGnt, quite bright par.
ticular spell weaved about the gallery that
fronts the Office of our esteemed fellow
citizen, DR.. ]. s. Lewis, and literally COM
pletes It's circuit around the Headquarters
of the Phoenix Life Insurance Company. at
the intersection Of st. Charles and Canal
streets, under the efficient managerial con-
duct OF George S. Darling, ESQ., We learn
that there was an unusual gathering there
of beauty and of grace, which, like those
exo.ics that retain there fragrance and
bloom transplanted in other climes, were
borne from the far off North and West..to
flourish here in all the fruition of Il !
charms. What intensified general observa-
tion was the liberal spriD king along the ve-
randa Of some of our most witching bellies.
who seemed to lend their kindling smiles
aud sparkling eyes to the gid welcome of
their distin guished guests, and aid in making
up a tout ensemble worthy of being noticed
in the calendar of the occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
BOOKS---R0uKS.
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL"
Books which are KoOks,o

Here is list of such Works Us should be found in
every Library-within the reach of every reader-
Works to entertain instruct, and improve the mind
Copies will be sent by return post on receipt of
! price:
NEW PHYSIOGNOMY: or, Signs of Character, as
manifested through Temperament and Extern al
bTns bGT snS %IP in the hnm1p
trations. BY s. X. Wells Price. in one l21no
volume, 76s pp.. handsomely bound, S..
HOW TO READ CHARACTER. New Illus.
trated Handbook of threnology and Physiogno-
, my, for Stndsl Is and Examiners. with q Chart
the the Brain IL he eHs Of Wt
upwards OF l7O Engravinss. Muslin, 81 Is.
, MAN. IN GENESIS AND IN GEOLOGY; or, the
entIfic Theories of his origin End Antiquity BY
Joseph F. Thomson, D. D., LII: D. One volume.
Disclosing the Laws Of Conjuga Selection. and
showing who may and who msy NOT Marry. For
HASDBooK S5ssf Foa "a HCsE Cs iMPRovEMENr;
aoW to sDS aST so to
in one volume. 81 25
CONSTITUTION OF MAN. Considered in Rela
Iion to External Objec.s- By George Combe.
The only author zed American edition. With
thor. Muslin. 81 10
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. By George Combe. Or.
the Duties of Man considered in his Indvidual,
domestic and Social capacities. Reprinted from
the Edinburgh Ed, tion. With the Authors
latest corrections. ST. Is.
MENTAL SCIENCE. Lectures on according to
the philosophy of Phrenolo. y. Delivered before
Inc Anthropologica Society. BY Rev. G. s.
Weaver. 81 SO.
EDUCAIiON; Its Elementary Principles founded
on on M Nature OF Man. BY J. G. Spurzheim M.
ID. WcNsn APPENDIX. containing The Tempera.
ments, sndNA Brief Analysis of the Facuilies
illustrated ~2o.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A Ready Prescriber and
hygiene Adviser With References TO the Ma
ture. Causes Prevention, and Treatment of
Diseases, Accidents, and Casualties OF every
kInd With Glossary and Copious Index By
Joel Shew M. d Muslin, 81
, lnclose the amount in Registered Letter or in q
Fostofce Order, for or for all the above and
address 5. X. WELLS, Pnbhther, 3s9 Broadway,
new YORK Agents wanted. fe22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Manchester, Wiz hginia, Wooien Factory
Burned A Prominent Virsiniar
Dead-Jnhn Laird ana the 9labama
Destruction - The Conyer-Edwards
Fsize Fight.
| New YORK, March 3.-A motion to dis.
| charge John LairG's property from seizure
| for damages done, Tor the destruction of the
Sonora by the Alabama, has been denied.
The stake in the Collyer- Edwards prize
fight was stolen by the messenger between
the temporary and final stakeholder.
RICHMOND. Va, March ga portion of
the Manchester WOODEN factory was burned
To- day; loss $40, 900. One hundred and fifty
hands have been thrown out OF employment
by this calamity
Mr. Palmer, prominent merchant of this
city, is dead.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 3-Robert C.
Collier, prominent member OF the bar is
dead.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-Mayor Johnson, in
bis message, says that the July interest on
the city's debt can not bepaid He recon.
mends a speedy return to cash payments
instead OF scrip.
Henry Fox, for fourteen years an engineer
ON the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
committed suicide this morning by shoot.
ing. The cause which led to the act is not
known.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March 3, Il M.-Ba-
rometer 3O:10 Wind east southeast and
strong. Arrived: Ship Helen Clinton,
Sprague, master, forty days from Liverpool,
with salt and general cargo, to Dfcan.
Zerega Il Co; steamship Morgan. at 1880
last night, Talbot, master, from Galveston
and Indianola, to c. A. Whitney & Co..
bark Francis, Kelly, master, twenty-one
days from Boston, with powder and gen.
eral cargo to master. Sailed: Ship Joaquin,
Sierra.
SOUTHWEST PASS. March 8, 6 P. M
Barometer 80; wind southeast, fresh.
Arrived: Schooner Annie G. Warner,
Rich, master, fourteen days from Ruatan,
with fruit to R. Tramontara; ship Leau-
migtion. Bell, master, forty five days from
Liverpool, with salt to J. G. Lingham &
five days from Cardiff. with railroad iron,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
FOREIGN.
Meeting of a m r icAns In Paris to Honor
the Memory Of Burlingame-Prince
Pie re Bonaparte TO Answer for II o.
Micide-Spscie In the Bank of France
American Bishops and Pnpal InfnIlx.

billy.
PARIS, February 3-.The Americans in
this city will hold meeting On Wednesday,
to pay honor to the memory of the late Mr.
Burlngame. MIR. Washburne will pre-
side.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been notified
to appear before the high court, to answer
for the homicide of Victor Noir.
The sessions Of the Ecumenical Council
will be resumed next week. The Pope is
confident of the success of the doctrine OF
infalllbiity.
The amount of specie in the Bank of
France is IL, 600 600 francs greater than at
the correspondiugti time last year.
BRUSSELS, March "a dispatch from
Rome states that every effort is being made
to induce the American B shops to declare
for the Papal infallibility, but so far the
ultra n1Ohtane have been unsuccessful in Sc
curing their adhesion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
FOB RENT.
REWARDS.

cIOA REwARD-THE UNDERSIGNED
PcOO win pay the above reward to any one
lnar will dsver to him ail the LETTERS and
PAPERS that were taken out of James S. Clark S
safe the mcrning of the fourteenth of February,
about four O'clock a. M, aud no questions will be
asked CHARLES BUSH,
mh4 I'm No. l34 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
NJ. SCOOTER VS.. r. w. Jones.

NJ. SCOOTER r. w. Jones.
<1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 766.-By virtue of a writ
Of fieri facas to me directed by the Honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
public auction, on MoNDAY, March Z 1870. at five
O'Clock p NJ, at my warehouse No. ~ ST. Ana
Second District OF this city
A lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and
IN my Office. ' ~ ~~
Seized In the above suit
Terms-Oash OF. the spot. ..
THOMAS I. MAXWELL.
ieA NM Sheriff Of the Parish Of Or.eAus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

EOR SALE-ONE.FOURTH INTEREST IN
4 about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar iands II the state. large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests of
cypress, and portions are near the river and the
Ope ousas Neutrality-suspicious. to inexhaust
able market for lumber and woodland very
Of at extremely low rates, as the owner is about
leaving the state. For full particulars apoiy to
Colonel j. o.. Nixon, No. los Graver street, up
stairs, corner Bank place, between the hours of9
and II O'Clock A. NJ. js6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

nESS0LCTION-THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between tho undersigned, under
the title of MESLIER THAYER, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Meslier assumes all
of the liabilities, and is charged with the liquda-
tion Of the old concern.
EUGENE G. MESLIER,
CLARENCE L. THAYER
New Orleans, January rs. 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

For continuation of testimony in the case
Of George NJ. Wicklife, late State Auditor,
and sheriffs sales, sse supplement to to-
! days RgPuBLIcAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

Succession OF bernhard Selzer-NO.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish Of Orleans.-All persons having claims
against this estate are requested 10 present the
days.
fslsw5t COTTON & LEVY. Attorneys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
LOTTERIES,
nMAWIN3 OF THE LOUIsIAhA
STATE LOTTERY FOR MARCH g. 1870.
GLASS So.
5; !: Is i; q ., = :; az 1.I55

TIE sbove drawings are published ID all the prnci-
pal papers, and are drawn in public daily 1T the
rooms of the Company.
Ipfn-rn.1inr furnished and prizes oashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS CO, Contractors,
St. CHARLES street, corner Union, n. %.
Witness our hands. at New Orleans. Louisans,
this third day OF March, 1870.
Ii PlGRALTA
ADAM CITIZEN,
.A CoInmissioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

IESIG's COMPANY's EXTRACT
IL of Meat secures great economy and convenience
in housekeeping and excellence in cooking. None
genuine vii hout the sigma of Baron Liebig the
inve ntor, and of DIR. Max Won Petite kofer, dele
gate. r. j. HART & Co,
fe4--3m 70 TchoupitouIas street,