davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

No Southern N0minations-NIr. Sumner
and French Spoliation Claims-Ques.
toned Senatorial Credentials-J Oint
Resolution to Adjourn Wednesday
Passed the House-COal, Tea and
Coffee ON the Free List-Weather Re-
p0rt-Eight Millions subscriptions to
the New Loan-Blanchard's Nomina-
tiOn Withdrawn-Bill to Amend Texas
Pacific Railroad Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 13-There were no
Southern nominations to-day.
Colonel George Brown has been appointed
Treasury Agent, vice Major James Belger,
who resigned in consequence OF resolution
to rejoin the army.
w. ID. Gallagher was confirmed as Pen
sion Agent at Louisville
Seuate-Mr Sumner asked his successor
to take kindly charge of the French spOlia-
ton bill, and press it to its passage. Mr..
Cameron thought it hardly fair to expect
the new committee to accomplish in one
session what had failed the late committee
during ten sessions.
Questioned credentials were referred 10
the Committee on Elections and Privileges.
The names referred were Messrs. Vance.
GOldthwaite, BlOdgett, Hamilton and
REYNOLDS; also. AbbOtt's claims.
The Cincinnati and Southern railroad bill
was read the second time and referred TO
the Committee on Commerce.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOuSe-A vast number Of bills were in
troduced today, most Of them old az
quaintances.
A Joint resolution to adjourn on Wednes-
day at noon passed by a vote of 10 to Co.
The bill placing salt on the free list passed
by vote Of l45 to At.
The bill placing coal on the free list passed,
1872 to 81.
The bill placing tea and coffee ON the free
list passed, 14l to 49.
These bills were passed under suspen-
sion of the rules. and take effect upon their
becoming acts.
WEATHER REPoRT.-The following is the
synopsis for twenty -four hours:
Clear and fair weather has prevailed since
last evening south OF Pennsylvania and the
Ohio valley. Clouds with occasional light
rains have moved from Illinois to Western
Pennsylvania. The storm which prevailed
in Connecticut and Eastern New York has
| moved to the northeast beyond our sta
tiOns. The barometer has risen rapidly on
Lake Ontario. 1t has been variable on the
remaining lakes and in the Southern States
A very sudden fall in the barometer, with
! great increase of temperature and brisk
southerly winds, are reported from the
Western plains.
Fair weather will probably prevail on
Tuesday in the South and middle Atlantic
States, threatening weather OH the gulf and
in the Eastern States. The storm is now
| approaching frem Nebraska and will proba
bly, be felt on Lake Michigan Tuesday.
Subscriptions to the new loan reach
| $4,000, 900.
The President sent message to the Senate
today, Withdrawing the nomination OF 3
P. Blanchard as Postmaster at New Or
leans.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Kellog. intro
| d,rced bill TO amend the Texas Pacific
bill by changing the eastern terminus from
Marshall to the eastern boundary OF Texas
due east from Marshall, and that the gua9t
Of the whole road shall be uniform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

strength by corruption, and its present di-
mensions by robbery. 1t took the Papal
States on the. principle that might
conquered right. The Italian government
has robbed both the Church and private
individuals. and, not content with robbery,
was doing all in it's power to undermine re-
ligion and morality. Newspapers contain
ing immoral and inidel teachings were pub
lished under its auspices, and immoral and
disgusting pictures were exhibited IN the
shop windows. Liberty is only truly un-
derstood in the United States, and ii
Americans better understand the nature Of
what is called liberty in Europe-fieedom
from all restraint, and the right to commit
crimes against socicty-they would show
no sympathy for its champions there.
He denounced Garibaldi as self
admitted pirate, who, he said, had
one idea-the abolical hatred of priests.
He concluded by prophesying that the
Pope would soon again rule in Rome.
Father Farwell, pastor of the church
whose championship Of Italian unity re-
Gently caused so much sensation, thanked
the large congregation for their attendance
on so stormy Il night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Arrest Of FelOns-UnemplOyed Laborers
in New Zealand Holding Monster
Observation-Disclosures Shocks at the
Hawaiian I-lands-FOrmer Keeper Of
the Elephant Hannibal Dead-COmmo.
tiOn Among Cincinnati Liquor Dealers.
LOWELL. March l3.-Two of five men
who were charged with violating a young
woman. after knocking her escort senseless,
were arrested and held in $4,000 bail The
others are known and can not escape.
SAN Francisco, March l3.-The unem-
ploved laborers of Auckland, New Zealand,
are holding monster meetings, and appoint
ing committees to wait upon the superin-
tendent OF the provinces TO obtain redress
of grievances. They are also showing their
discomfort III more threatening manner.
Three incendiary fires all believed to have
been the work of disattected laborers, have
taken place. The first burned the ship
City Of Auckland and cargo, valued at
100000 The second burned the kerosene
depot and 10000 gallons of kerosene. and
the third the musical hall. Attempts were
also made TO burn other property.
Shocks of earthquake were felt at Ha-
waian islands ON the nineteenth ultimo.
They were general throughout the group.
In Lansi great rocks were hurled down from
the cliffs. Some Of the valleys were rem
dered uncultivatable by debris from the
mountains. Great wonder is expressed
that no lives were lost. At Honolulu the
shocks were three in number, following In
over a minute.
HUDSON, N. Y, March 13.-William H.
Brandon. for many years keeper OF the un-
ruly elephant Hannibal, died suddenly yes
terday at Athens. New York.
ClNCISNATI, March l3.-Some commotion
has been produced among liquor dealers
here bv private advices from New Orleans,
- I, IL, - Al
citv for seventy five cents per gallon, which
is about seven and half cents below the
government charges, insurance. freight and
commission. without taking account OF cost
of producing.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March IL, 2. NJ
Barometer $3.50. Wind east southeast,
light, with thick fog. Arrived: Steamship
Cuba, at 1885 p. NJ. Dukehart master,
spoon, Moss & Co. Sailed: Steamship
Victor On the bar bound out: Steamship
Fire Queen, Outside waiting for fair wind
to sail: Ships North Star and Caledonia
PAss-A-L'OUTRE. March l3, p. NJ
Weather calm. with thick fog. Ar
rived: Steamship Florida. McBaker, mas
ter at 4:30 p. NJ, from Apalachicola, to =.
w. Perkins 4 Co. No departures. The
tOwpoat Rio Grande sounded the bar to-
day while coming in, with the following re-
suits l3. l2l9 l2l2, l2l4. l21s I3. l2le. l3,
l2la, 49, Is.
MEMPHIS, March l3.-Weather clear and
warm. River stationary, with fifteen inches
below high water mark Passed up. Belle
Lee, City of Cairo and Longworth. Down:
Belle st. Louis and H. NJ Shreye.
NlCKsBuRG, March 13-Passed down:
Richmond at 8, Mollie Ebert at 10. Pauline
Carroll, at T. last night; Belfast at 10 A. M.
Passed up: Viola Belle at A. NJ. River
falling. Weather clear and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

In the summer Of 1862, the water of the
Mississippi rose to greater height than
ever before or since, and the highest water
used as the gauge of comparison con-
ccrning the height of the Mississippi water
On the nineteenth Of January last the
river was sixteen feet four inches and ten
lines below the high water mark Of 1862.
Yesterday the water was three feet nine
inches and ten lines below the high water
mark Of 1862. Therefore the river has
risen since the nineteenth of January twelve
feet five inches and ten lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
Meeting Of the City School Board.

At the meeting last evening the board
was called to order by the president, Judge
Dibble, the following members being pres
ent: Messrs. Boothbv, Cooper, Clay, Hahn,
jackson, Joubert, Longstreet, Lynn, Mat
lack, Pierce, Pinchback and Toy.
Governor Hahn, from the committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting to report
upon an estimate Of the expenses of the
present year, in accordance with section
seven Of the act creating the present board,
made Il report satisfactorily as follows:
Pay rolls Of teachers and porters,
and ordinary expenses. ......-.. $36O, 600
School books and stationery. ...... $4,000
Buildings and repairs. .........-.... $4,000
Total l................ $4S0, 900
OF which the January roll has been
paid out of funds received from
the state. about. 10000
priations Of the State. ......e.... @ loo, GOO
And will require from the city Of
New Orleans. s.................... 3oO,UUO
Total. .$4sO, 900
The report was accompanied by the fol-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

The real estate sales this day by Messrs
c. f. Girardey & Co., at the Merchants and
Anctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street,
will be in the matter Of Francis Mouney,
bankrupt, by virtue of an order Of the
honorable the United States District Court;
the property is situated in the First and
Second Districts, and will be sold, without
appraisement. to the highest bidder, for
cash. payable at the time of adjudication
The list is as follows, viz:
l. Three lots ON Banks, between Roche
blave and Dorgerois streets, in square ad
joining the Claiborne street railroad depot.
. A large building lot on Dumaine, be-
tween Rocheblave and DOrgenois streets.
g. The double one-story and attic frame
cottage, with three lots Of ground, forming
the corner of Dumaire and Dorgenois
streets.
4. The elegant and commodious onc-story
and attic frame cottage on DorgenOis, be-
tween Dumaine and st. Philip streets.
s. Two choice building lots, forming the
corner of st. Philip and Dorgenois streets.
6. Five large lots, with small cottage, on
Dunaine, between Broad and White streets.
The whole property is well situated, in
neighborhoods fast improving, convenient
to city cars and every family comfort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
NEW YORK.

Washed Overheard from Steamship Eu-
rOpa-Interference Of English DiplO-
matists in Summers Removal Denied
Dry Goods Failure-Proceeds of Wen.
dell Phillips French Relief Lecture
Death of Princess Governments
very Dull - SOutherns DHll-Speedy
Trial for General Jordan Asked
Heavy Reduction on Western Freights
Lecture on the Roman Question.
New YORK, March l3.-Captain Melon
aid, first officer, and Davis, third officer.
were washed overheard from the steamer
Europa on the fourth instant. A fearful
sea prevented the launching of boat to
rescue them.
Secretary Fish, in letter to the Post de-
MES the reported interference of the English
diplOmatists in Mr.. Summers removal
A failure in dry goods Of $5O0,O00 is re-
ported.
The proceeds of Wendell Phillips lecture
for the relief of the French is over sl40O.
Princess Leopoldina. daughter of the En-
peror Of Brazil, and wife of the Duke of
Sake, is dead.
Evening.-Money closed very easy Ster-
ling 1925 a l0934. Gold Ill "A dlllas. Gov
ernments very dull: tive-twenties, 11234
Southerns dull Virginias very strong:
North Carolnas, little off. Tennessees "a !. !:
new, "a Il. Virginias 67: new, 6Sla. Louis
ianas is; new, 63: levee skies, 72l2; eights.
IS. Alabama eights 100: tives, S9ls Georgia
skies 81; sevens 50. North Carolinas 47;
new, 26l2. South Carolinas 7&. new, 66l2.
Prime discounts Gig al. Gold dull all
day. Skies Of 1881, ll5l.; tive-twenties OF
1862, ll2a4; 64s, H.: 65s, ll2; new, ll07s;
67s, Ill; 6Ss, IA; ten-forties. lOS7s.
Benjamin N. Phelps, counsel for General
Thomas Jordan. indicted for alleged viola
tiOn OF the neutrality laws in fitting out an
expedition against Spain, asked speedy
trial for his client, but the government not
being ready, the case went over till Wednes-
day morning.
There has been heavy reduction in
railroad freights to the West FIRST class
rates to Chicago are now one dollar per
hundred pounds. with a corresponding re-
ductiOn on other classes and to other points.
The present indications point to a general
railroad war and much lower treights, as
there is already some cutting under the
regular rate OF one dollar to Chicago.
James Roosevelt Baily, Roman Catholic
Bishop of New Jersey. lectured on the Ro-
man question tonight in st. JosepL's
church, before a crowded congregation.
After referring to the present position of
the Pope. he said he had watched the
course of the Italian government
since its formation, and no govern
ment, ancient or modern, had gained its
points 80 much by bribery, falsehood and
treachery. Like Prussia, now leading
power OF Europe, It attained its present
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
The Pointe COupee Echo SAYS:

Flowing and cane and corn planting DUR
ing the past week have been going on quite
briskly wherever the weather and soil per
mitted. Although our planters are very
backward they now seem determined to
make mp for lost time, ard the only regret
now is that the weather IS so much gainst
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
ZURICH.

Judicial Investigation of Recent Dis.
tUrbances.
ZURICH, March l3.-The council has Or
dered a judicial investigation of the recent
disturbances between the French and Ger
mans here. No further trouble is antici-
pated. The troops which were called out
to keep the peace have been dismissed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
ROUTE.

The PROCESSION will form in line at the position
Indicated. precisely at half past nine O'clock. The
head of the Procession will move up ST. Charles TO
Poydras down POydras to Camp, up Camp TO ST.
Patricks Church, where the Associations Will at
tend High Mass in body. After Mass the Process
sion will reform On Camp street, and proceed up
Camp to Julia down Julia to Carondelet, up Ca
rondelet to st. Andrew, up st. Andrew to Prytanla
up Prytania to First, up First to Magazine, down
Magazine to Felicity. up Felicity to Annunclafion
down Annunciation to Callope, down Calliope TO
Magazine down Magazine to Julia, down Julia to
Camp, down Camp to Canal, down Canal to Royal,
down Roval to Esplanadc, down Espanade to Ca.
sacavo. down CasacalvO to Vaudeville up Nan
deriie to the Levee, up Levee to Esplanade dow II
E@panade to Chartres up Chartres to Canal, where
the Procession VIII b. dismissed
The Aids to the Grand Marshal VIII report to
him promptly at nine O'Clock A. NJ, at tie C.ay
Statue.
Iu the event that the weather prevents the Pro-
cesson taking place, IT Will he indicated by eleven
taps Oh the fire alarm bells, repeated three times;
the Procession will then stand postponed 10 the
following Sunday, same time and place.
FIRST DIVISION.
EDWARD SWEENEY. Grand Marshal.
John McPheln, Aid to Grand Marshal
NJ. NcManigle, Aid to Grand Marshal.
Patrick Kelly Aid to Grand Marshal, Branch No, l
Thos. F. Cullen Aid to Grand Marshal, Branch No.2
Win. H. Bylnes, Aid to Grand Marshal, Branc n Nos.
Pat. Comfort, Aid to Grand Marshal, Branch No. T.
Pat. philbin Aid to Grand Marshal. Branch No. 5.
Thos Hafney All, to Grand Marshal Branch No. g.
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS
Marshal, JOHN O'FEILL.
EIBFRNIAN L. and NJ A. A.-BRANCH NO. l..
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal WILLIAM EERIGHT.
HlBERNIAN i. and NJ. A. A.-RRANCH NO. 2.
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A-BRANCH NO. 3.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, o. c. WILLIAMSON.
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A.-BRANCH NO. 4.
HIBERNIAN 3. and NJ. A. A.-BRAN(H NO. 5.
HIBERNIAN B. and II. A. A.-BRANCH NO. s.
nlll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

The weekly coffee statement Of Messrs
Small Il Company, for last week, is re-
ceVed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

John Green!eaf Whittier, the poet. was
editor Of the Pennsylcania Freeman. from
1886 to 1882 Rev. L. G. Mattaek. Of this
city, was associated with him. The Free
man was the pioneer of anti-slavery papers
in the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
PARIS.
MOntmartre Tranquil-Placards of til
Reds, Denounced.

PARIS. March I3.-Montmartre is per
fectly tranquil fraction of the national
guards, however, still hold possession of a
number of cannon, and refuse to deliver
them to the authorities.
The Journal des Dcbats denOunces the
placards circulated by the Reds as in
citing the army 10 revolt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

The Southern Express Company has again
placed us under Obligations for the New
York Tribune of the lates. dates
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
HAVANA.
Troops Take the Oath of Allegiance to
the Hing and COnstituti0n-Defear Of
an Insurgent Corps.

HAVANA, March l3.-The troops took the
oath of allegiance to the king and constitu
ton. The volunteers only took an oath of
fealty to the king.
The Villa Melas corps of insurgents were
defeated near Sancti Spiritus, with loss of
eighteen killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT.
FOR MGHT rs PRICELESS,l
But THE DIAMOND SPECTAClEs
WILL PRESERVE 1T.


WILL PRESERVE 1T.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
Manufactured by
J. e. SPENCER l. CO, NEW YORK.
Which are now offered to the public, are pro
world to be the MOST PERFECT. The SClEN
T1FIC PRINCIPLE On which they are constrrrteo
brings the core or centre of the lens directly N
front OF the eye, producing a clear ana distlilc.
venting all unpleasant sensations, such as si
mering and wavering Of sight, dizziness. etc. Pc
culiar to all others i'll use.
They are Mounted in the Finest MahDer'
In frames Of the best quality, OF AL nase'as usso
for that purpose
EDWARD LlILENTHAL.
JEwELER AND OPTICIAN,
Is sole agent for New Orleans, Louisiana,
Nc. 05 Canal Street. No. 10
From whom they only be obtained These
goods are not supplied to pedlers at any price:
He also Keeps Instantly Oh laA0 'eAy ldise
and well selected stock Of
Watches, Jewalry and Silverware.
eua-snteed au ed - '' ''' oc23 6m 81 %
CINE WATCHES AND JEWELRy.
3. slLvERsTEIN,
1875. ...POydrns street............l90
Corner of Carroll street,,
DEALER IN
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, F!NR JEwELRY,
CLOCKS SILvERWARE, SPBCTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, ETC,
Would respectfully inform his old friends and Gus
| TONERS that he has reopened at the above named
location. His stock being entirely new, his goods
consequently, all of the latest Styles and are
warranted to he equal to anything in the market
| Having bought for cash. he sell lower than
almost any other house in the city, and being m
favor of quick returns and small profits he viii
guarantee bargains to all customers. Come and sec
his goods.
| Watches and Jewelry repaired in the very best
manner and at the shortest notice ocl3 6n ltzp
A CARD.
| No. 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans, have
established at No. ~ st. Charles street, opposite
| the St Charles Hotel Depot for the sale Of
| COLEMAN'S
LATEST IMPROVED UNDULATORE
| Corn and Wheat Mills. -z,z,a--gs
| These Mills are 80 we'll and favorably known,
having been before the public for over twenty
years that description of their peculiarties and
advantages is unnecessary In addition TO u stock
| of MILLS FOR ALL POWERS ARD PURPOSES, am
prepared to fill orders tor Mill Stones, Mil Irons,
| Mil Picks, Gin Bands. Mill Bands, etc.
| l should be pleased to receive the orders Of my
| friends and others needing anything in my line.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
| ja22 lt2dp2mo No. A St Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

On about June l, next, the postotiice De
parrment will issue :: circular to postoffices
throughout the country, requiring each
postmaster to keep AN account of the total
amount of stamps Cancelled in his office
during the six months beginning July l,
1871, and ending December 81, 1871. Also
the amount collected on unpaid letters, on
newspapers and other private matter and
for box rents during the same period
make out, on the first day of January, 1872,
and forward to this department i1nme-
diately thereafter, sworn statement of
the amounts arising from each of the above
named sources. This will be done to enable
the Postmaster General to review and re-
adjust salaries, from and after July 1, 1872,
upon proper basis.
The Water Sprites Of Boston" take well
at the Academy of Music. The views of
BostOn--the State House and church
spires; of Bunker Hill monument and
Charlestown. are exceedingly accurate.
The combination at the Academy is
superb but next Monday evening another
troupe will be added, consisting of ten
artists, and then Monsieur D'Atalie and
Mile. Angela will have left the Academy
boards for the present
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

BY TEL RAPH

b r l. r u MA L II
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE FRENCH sPOL1ATION CLAIMS
SUMNER AND CAMERON
QUESTIONED SENATORIAL CREDENTIALS
Tea, Coffee and Coal on the Free List
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NEW LOAN
Blanchar(l's Nomination Withdrawn
SHIPS OFFICERS WASHED OVERHEARD
Proceeds of French Relief Lecture
REDUCTION ON WESTERN FREIGHTs
CONFERENCE ON EASTERN QUESTION
Its Close and the Treaty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets,

Domestic Markets, &@
New YORK, March l3, Evening .-Cotts4
closed firm; offerings light; sales 44ll bale 0
icoNr1NuED ON EIGHTH PAG11 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

- VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION By THE SHERIFF, AT TWELVE
MONTHS CREDIT.-We are requested to call
public attention to the sale at auction. to be
made by the Sheriff this day, at twelve
O'clock NJ, at the Merchants & Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, of the one und-
vided half part of a lot of ground, with all
the buildings and Improvements thereon
situated at No. &c Orleans street between
ROYAL and Bourbon streets. Second District.
For full particulars and terms see adj
yertisemeut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14

At midnight there were indications OF ;
rain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
CT. NICHOLAS VAkIkTEES.
No. 100 st. Charles Stree: /.

New and singular attractions this week.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The stage is enlarged and Q comforts ble gallery
FOR cOlOIed citizens has been erected.
STUNNING FEMININE TALENT
On the stage and at the tables.
SINGING,
DANCING
DIALOGUES,
AND PRETTY FARCES EVERY NIGHT.
Admission only Twenty-Five Cents fe25lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14


lowing resolution:
Res0ired, That the estimate of the amount
Of funds necessary to carry on the public
schools under the charge of this board for
the current year be fixed and adopted at
$iSO, 900, OF which $3.50. 900 will be required
of the city of New Orleans by assessment
and levy on the taxable property Of the
city, and that the same be reported to the
Board of Administrators Of the city of New
Orleans accordingly.
The report was received, and the accom-
panying resolution was adopted.
An additional resolution was offered by
Governor Hahn. that an official notification
be forwarded to the city administration in
time for their session tomorrow evening.
Mr. Boothby, on behalf of the Committee
on Rules and Regulations, made partial
report, comprising the rules for the regula-
ton Of the Board Of Directors. The report,
so far as prepared, was, on motion, received
and ordered to be printed, and a copy to be
laid before each member previously to the
next meeting.
The board then adjourned, to meet in the
Council room on Friday evening next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
WASHINGTON.

ts Close and the Treaty