davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

-. eltyss ~ vullssy. ~ ~ ~,
an4 6o6lAc fbe common.
Cow PRAs-Ars dull and lowee We
qusee yellow Carolina u mixed ~ 300
g, and blaek d IS ' bushel
SAL1-Tho demand continuee light Deal
ere rates q lO0l Is y sack for Liverpool
coarse, and 81 1871 % for 6ne. VIII largo
lots are taken ct warehouse By boets =
deduction u made for draysge. Table salt
in pOokets, INC, she and 21Se.
foULrRY AND Chickens are selling
on the levee &C 3607 y dozen; goose at $50
90, and turkeys 1t 42O024. Western eggs
plenty and dull at Is q l7c p dozen for fresh.
EsCULENTs- Ohio potatoes sell ON the,
levee at g 1904 v Dbl; St Louis do ct
430S 50. Apples are worth $60e I? Dbl;
cabbages 4507 p crate. Beans In better
supply and lower; white Western S50S
FREIoHrs- Vessels are coming in pretty
freely. and the demand for room for foreign
ports has fallen of. This has weakened
the market, and rates have q decided down.
ward tendency. Coastwise steam rates are
steady under . good demand. We stll!
quote cotton to Liverpool Nd sail and
steam; to Hayre. sail, l1sc; to German ports,
sail, l3-l6d; oil cake to Liverpool, $50
SIS Cd y ton, sail; cotton to New York
and Philadelphia, steam, 1c; corn, 2Oc; Hour,
80 085c; tobacco, 80.
BUTTER Choice grades scarce and IN
demand; inferior qualities plenty and dull.
We quote choice Goshen 49, 44c; common
25 030c; good to choice Western 2502c;
inferior 1871 020c y fb.
CHEEsE-Is steady at l50 l51sc y 1b for
Western factory, 1870 for Reserve, and l6
0l7c for English dairy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

= OVbO8b0e0e
Professor Sears, mentioned in the follow
lowing extract from Florida paper, was in
New Orleans few months since, endeavor-
ing to take party of pioneers to Florida.
He is young man, and native Of Ply
mouth, Massachusetts,. The Florida Union
says:
Professor j. H. Sears. formerly superin-
tendent of education for the State OF Ala
bama, is now in this State, and is about
forming q colony on Indian river, near Sand
Point. The colony will consist of about
seventy families, containing representa-
tives from Alabama, Ohio, New York, Mas
Aachusetts, Connecticut and Georgia. The
professor himself is native Of Massachu-
setts, graduate of Yale college, and in
every way fitted to make his experiment q
decided success. The lands upon which
this colony will locate are among the finest
in the State, well adapted for cane raising,
etc. The name of the town they propose to
establish will probably be Plymouth. A
few more live men like the professor, bring
ing colonies, will do more to advance the
prosperity Of the State than all the legisla-
ton that can be enacted. Coming in this
manner, the emigrant obtains all the COM
forts Of town at the outset, and does not
have to wait for years Of solitary labor to
give him the simplest appliances Of civiliza-
ton. We should like to see hundred col
-onies established in Florida before the close
of the present year, and so would every man
who has the true interests of his State at
heart. The prosperity and prOgressiveness
of State can only be gained by the COM
bined effort of its citizens, and all true
patriots should labor earnestly to that end.
There is glorious future awaiting Florida.
Let us all help her onward and upward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
A Washington special, Of Tuesday, to the
Memphis San says:

A Washington special, of Tuesday, to the
Memphis San says:
Before the San Domingo commission ar
rived, it was generally belived their report
would strongly favor annexation, and the
Presidents friends were sanguine that this
would be the case. Hence they are most
disappointed to learn that the report will be
q plain matter of fact document, confined
strictly to information called for by the
Senate resolution, and no expression of
opinion by the commissioners. The report
was drawn up by Mr.. Wade, but has not yet
been signed by Messrs. White and Howe.
The commission expect to meet this after
noon, when the report will he carefully
considered, and after being so modified as
to meet the views of White and Howe, will
probably be signed. Both White and Howe
would prefer not to mako . report at the
present time, but Mr.. Wade declines to de-
Law it. White and Howe would prefer to
prepare an elaborate report, and submit it
to the President during the summer or fall
months. Mr.. Wade will not consent to
this course. 1t is thought the report will
not be sent to Congress before Friday. Mr..
Wade, who was i'll when he arrived, has re-
covered 90 as to attend to business to-day.
Messrs. Sumner, Schurz and other anti
annexatiOnists, are pleased with the fact
that the commissioners will not recommend
annexation. Sumner says Howe assured
him last night in the most positive terms,
that there would be nothing in the report
that will SAVIOR of annexation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
Treasury Statistics.

Treasury Statistics
We copy the following from the Wash
ington Patriot of Monday:
The United States Treasurer held on
Saturday, as security for circulating notes,
1854, 164 600; as security for deposits of pub
lie moneys. $15,733, 500. Total securities
held, 4366, S97, 500. The shipments of cur
.rency during the week to assistant treas.
urorg. repositories, national banks, and
others was, in notes, 81 $40, 959; in fractional
currency, 1891 ,941. Receipts of fractional
currency during the week, $3.50, 900. The
mutilated notes burned during the week
ending Saturday amounted to $448, 1852.
Total amount burned, $40, 659, 534: Bank
currency issued during the week for bills
destroyed, 46O3,770. Total amount issued
therefor, %39, 6lO,663 Balance due for mutt
lated notes, 81 ,O4e, ST.. Bank circulation
outstanding at this date, $3l2, 388, O5l.
National bank circulation to date, $22l 500:
Fractional currency counted and destroyed
during the week, $77 ,762 20. The balances
in the treasury at tho close Of business on
Saturday were, in coin, $1O4, 490, 600; in cur
rency, $l3,77O,OO0; in coin certificates, W,
357 600. The total subscriptions to the
new loan amounted, ON Saturday. to w,
is, 200. The subscriptions ON Saturday
were s., 800, $50. The internal revenue re
ceipts on Saturday amounted to $685., O67 n.
Total receipts for the month to date, $e,246,.
20 ~. Total receipts Of the fiscal year to
date, 3l09, GLE, 355 SIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

New YoRx, March 80, Evening Cotton
closed dull; sales to-day 3240 bales; mid
ilInr uOlands l5&c. Southern flour quiet.
Whiskv quiet ct Ga 092c. Wheat I'M
changed. Corn firmer; mixed closing at IS
08lc. Pork dull ct 32l 50. Lard nominal.
Turpentine 52l4c. ROsin, strained, ~ 7O
c%cms s.aua March so-cotton steady and
In moderate demand; middling Ahc. Flour
and grain unchanged. Mess pork dull and
holders not willing to make concessions;
aales made at SO 50. Bulk meats dull and
nominal: shoulders 7A al VIC; clear rib 9Ac;
clear sides 9a4c. Bacon dull ana nominal;
shoulders Sc; clear rib 1OAc; clear sides
lO7tc. Hogs quiet and weak; IS 5O06 80.
Whisky firm ct &c.
/, q, LOUIS, March 30.-FlOur dull; extra
winter - 7505 GO. Wheat in good demand
1t FUN prices; soft Iowa spring 81 20l "a;
strictly rkine to choice red fall 81 SOL 20;
Corn quiet and weak; mixed, in bulk, 500
SEC: mixed sacked, SEC; white 59061. Oats
dull; mixed Soc; mixed sacked So Sc. Bar
ey firm; 81 for Kansas spring. Rye firm;
Sc. Ness pork weak and irregular, 500
90 50 for extra heavy. Bulk meats dull !;
ahouldeEs, z lsc; clear nib, 9Ac. Hams lOA
012c. Bacon dull: shoulders &c; clear
lib lOA4c; clear sides lie. Lard l2c in
tiercos, 130l3Ac in kegs. Hogs quiet
4606 50. Cattle active, % 35S6 80.
Roreign Markets.
LONDON. March 80, Evening.-Consols
cloeod So: fiye-twenties of 1862 '92l4.
Lrv.RPooI, March 30, Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands 7hd; Or
leans 7atd. Sales to-day, 200 bales, in
GLIDING 1000 for export and speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

~ eGsoe - - Kn-Klex Oasznoes.
Tae Nswbsrn (NertA Carslina) R4wb
Hosw ef ~ eighteenth instant, speaking ct
The K6-Klux outxages, says:
Hut there arc natural laws which win,
sooner or later, put an end to the state OF
things now, 90 unfortunAtely tor To
material interests u the South: prevailing.
Outraees provoke retaliation. There aFo mut.
dore and hangings, and there are arsons
and counter assassination. There 10 . ro-
fusal of labor and decay Of property to
tho employer. 1t is true that NO member Of
the Ku-Klux has boon or can be convicted:
1t il equally true that tho perpetrators OF
retaliating outrages arc not convicted.
Meanwhile taxes increase, property falls
in value, industry 10 paralySed, immigra-
ton flows elsewhere, Distress and poverty
are universal. Nothing of this kind u done
without entailing . direct pecuniary loss
prnish It. white and black suffer alike.
The counties where these things prevail arc
those which lose the most. although the
whole State il injured. Wealth, credit, repu-
tation and happiness arc leaving, or have
left tho South, doomed by its own crimes.
No man, in view Of what 10 now known to
all the world, is member Of the White
Brotherhood who is not, with strictest legal
accuracy, to be considered pr1nclpal IN
every murder committed by it. The COM
munity that does not prevent becomes &C.
cessory to their crimes. Natural laws are
their sufficient avengers.
1t may be that these things will continue
until generations will not repair the moral
and material losses OF few years Of law
lessness. It is possible, ON the other hand.
that the South has suffered enough, and
that q general concurrence of all classes
will put down the "Ku-Klux Khan" One
thing can do it, and but one; that which
prevents or Furnishes all other crime, that
which alone upholds and enforces the law,
that which alone makes . republic pos
sible-a virtuous public sentiment.
Peace, order and prosperity are no more
advantageous to one party than to the
other. Let the Democratic party cease to
sustain or shelter those who attempt to in
fluence votes by other than open and justi-
fable means. Let all alike assist in punish
ing crime, and there il NO reason why this
section should not be ~ prosperous as any
other. But let society neglect its duty, and
God will enforce His laws, but in such
way that the children shall suffer for the
fathers, the community for individuals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

The Cincinnati Chronicle pays this merited
tribute to an early martyr in the cause of
freedom:
The daughter of Owen Lovejoy has been
appointed postmistress at Princeton, ILL
nois. The illinois Republican delegation in
Congress, out Of the regard they have to
the memory Of her honored father, gave her
their earnest sympathy and help, and the
Senate approved the nomination the very
first day It was sent in. The nation can
not afford to forget its obligation to those
who, like Owen Lovejoy, were fighters in
the front ranks of freedoms hosts. He was
a Republican in the dark days that tried
mems souls, and it is fitting tribute to his
worth that government based on the prin-
ciplcs he maintained should confer its favOrs
upon his descendants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

Stock on hand and On shipboard 2s0,798
To-day's exports embrace 1862 bales to
IA to Antwerp, 32ll to Bremen
and 1918 to Boston. Receipts proper since
last evening 1894 bales, against 1923 on
last Thursday, and 1854 last year, making
an aggregate since Friday evening Of
q, 1903 bales against "a, 439 for the CORE
spending time last week and 1918 last
year, and since August 81 Of l,l75, 1856
bales, against 938, 1913 last year.
SUGAR-Received today go hhds. The
demand is good, especially for the better
descriptions, and prices are firm. The sup
plies are sold readily at sig a &c for inferior;
61s 07hc for common; ~ 081sc for fair;
8a4 09c for good fair; 9A 09lsc for fully
fair; l00lOAc for prime; 1O1s q lOssc for
strictly prime; 1Oa4 q lie for choice; lOA a
1lAc for seconds; h0l2Ac for yellow
clarified, and 1914 q 10 for white.
MoLAssEs- Received to-day 500 bbls.
Poor or inferior is dull, but the better de-
scriptions are in demand. Centrifugal is
selling at 3O0 Csc; fermenting 30 a 4Oc; plan
tatiOn reb0iled 3214 05Oc, as in quality; city
refinery reboiled $4,000; golden syrup soc
0$l per gallon.
FLouR-We note brisk demand and firm
prices, especially for the medium and lower
grades, which are scarce. The total stock
on hand has been reduced and is now small.
$50 superfine at S. 12l4; 100 and $50 do at
s. Is; 50 do at S. 30; $50 and 200 double
extra at IS IS; 100 do at IS 80; 900 treble
extra at 81; 200 do at 81 1914; us do at
81 20; $50 choice extra at 81 50; 400 do at
81 IS; so do at 90 37A; so do at 50 40; 100
do at IS Is; 100 do at IS IS y Dbl.
CoRN-Is in light supply and fair de-
mand, at previous prices: 1000 sacks were
sold to-day, of which 400 mixed, 200 white
500 white dundees, 399, 300 and 1000 white
at Tic v bpshel.
OATs-Are in fair supply and dull. Only
1900 sacks were sold today, Of which lao
poor st. Louis at Gle; 500 st. Louis at &c:
loo ordinary st. Louis at &c; and 300 prime
do at Csc.
BRAN-Is dull. 1t is quoted at 81 $50
1 40 y 100 tbs..
HAY-Is in fair supply and moderate de-
mand; 500 bales prime Western Ohio river
sold at "a: Prime Western is quoted at
PoRK-Is dull and depressed. Holders
are asking 81 50 y Dbl for mess. A lot of
SO bbls mess sold at t2l 50 y Dbl. 1t is re-
failing Ct 81 1902 ' Dbl.
BACoN-Is dull Shoulders are quoted at
8la 8aes, elear rib sides ll0lIAc; clear
sides l26f2Ac; sugar cured hams l5ls q
l61tc. Thirty five tierces sugar cured hams
sold It l5lsc y fb.
LARD-Continues dull. Prices are nm
Changed. Tierces,Are quoted at 20 l2lko
for kett3e rendered: l2% o l3c for refined;
kegs 1874 . 1870 y Is.
DRY SALT MEAT-Is quiet at Sc for shout
ders, gao for rib sides, 10c for clear lib.
BsEAx1Asr BAcoE-Is selling 1t 15ls@
RIus-The demand = only moderate.
t0t hoa1opD have no disposition to force
oa1io, 81 Prices are well maintained. We
$3.50 Caro1fna, $40 = b for prime 81 .
90 fbe soed, - 81 80 f. fair; Leuidi'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
nUnotmy--C Commercial.



pR1C1 o. Iax DAM1 ~ ~
.seA. .v.s' 49, - -. -
Within the pest rev oays teeE! - ue ~
rather moro short paper chermg at the
banks, though tho demand for acocmmoda-
tons il still very light. I'm the street
We noticed an increase IN the amount
Of long dated. notes say from SIX
tc nine months, principally drawn Dy
planters, with factors Endorsement, for
the purchase of mules, provisions, etc.
There u little or nothing doing IN short
paper on the street. We quote SSl0 per
cent Per annum for Al notes secnred by
first Glass collaterals, lO0-. for short ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

CHICAGO, March 30.-The fruit trees in
Southern Illinois arc in full bloom, with
prospects of - good crop. Illinois straw
berries are now in market.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Two more com.
panios of United States cavalry arrived
here to-day from Fort LeavenwOrth. Corr
pany A was sent to ElizabethtOwn, in this
State, to-day, and another company goes to
the same place tomorrow. Companies G
and K have been ordered to Frankfort, the
State capital
The warehouse of Butchers chair factory
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
5000; insured for $4,000.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The wife Of the
impeached Governor Holden, of North
Carolina, joined him here. He says he will
not return, but the Chronicle of this morn
ing says he Hhall soon return under federal
profession.
Raining steadily; telegraph is slow.
PANS, March 3O.-The city is quiet: Du-
val has submitted . proposition to disarm
the national guard who withheld adhesion
to the Paris government.
n. Assy, in q speech, said the republic
had formed tcommittee of public safety.
Opponents are to be shot down if they at
tempt Interior measures. All conspirators
will meet the same fate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

.elowly, With feet 3 in0hec q the reoks.
Ou6ise1 moderately actiye. WeaSner
cloudy and cool. Arrived: J. II. Wilson,
Egpefansa md Buell. from Pittsburk; Anna,
IA silver Moon and Waunita from Cincin-
natl.
Departed: Esperansa, for St. Louis. 8. y.
Hale. for Cincinnati; silver Moon, II Hem
phie; and Waunita, for New oOrieans
fowboat L. J. BiGley arrived nom below,
IA leaves for New Orleans tomorrow.
Hornet No. arrived and departed tor
Pittsburg. Tho Charles Bodmann Is still
7vine atreieht and safe on the falls, with
sieSt h0pss Of getting OF this rise:
81. Louls, March 30.-Arrived Belle
lGenphiA from Memphis; Yaeger, Belle
dom Red river, and Argonaut from Arkan-
Is river. Departed: Colorado. for vicks-
hur1. and Mary Mcdonald, for Omaha.
River falling. Weather cloudy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
Death Of q NoteA German.
4 Cincinnati dispatch of the twenty-sixth

says
August Becker, one of the most noted
German editors of this country, died in this
city today, fifty seven years Of age. He
was . native Of Hesse Darmstadt, where
his father was q Protestant clergyman.
He was studying theology in the Univer.
sity of Gressen in 1880, and joined one of
the numerous revolutionary societies that
sprung up ON the heels Of the revolution
that drove Charles X. of France from the
throne. He was arrested and imprisoned
five years. When liberated he went to
Switzerland and remained in literary pur-
suits until 1848, whom he went to his native
land and published pamphlets in encourage
ment of the revolution Of that year. He
was elected to Sontag of Hesse Darmstadt
and served several years. Failing in his
revolutionary schemes, he came to this
country in 1854 as Madame Sontag's agent.
He soon became agent of the Baltimore
Wrccker, then of the Democrat, and then OF
German papers Of this city. He served
two years as chaplain Of the Seventh New
York regiment during the rebellion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
This sarcasm is from the columns of the
Columbus (OhiO) journal:

And now some fellow comes along with
an absurd claim that Grant ought not to be
compelled to resign the Presidency because
Sumner is displeased with him, and that he
has really done nearly as much for the
country as Sumner has We would just
like to ask that man if Grant ever labOred
in the cause, going round all over the cOun-
try delivering lectures at $3.50 nights
Dare this absurd alligator allege that any
young mems Christian ASSOCIATION ever
offered to pay Grant for lecture on the
ger-reat pur:rinciple? And what are his
meanderings on the battlefield in compari-
son What are DOnelsOn and Vicksburg,
and all along down to the Appomattox
apple tree, in comparison with being caned
by Bully Brooks Did Grant ever suffer
like that. for the country
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

This notice il copied from the New Iberia
Skgar Bowl. We cQmmend it to the atten-
ton Of Harper's Drawer:
We regret to learn Of tho deeth OF Mr.. j..
F. Brinine. one of our valued New Orleans
advertiser, whose molasses barrels are well
known throughout the entire sugar region:
However, those who prefer his barrels will
be glad to know that his widow still carries
on the business at IS Pelars stroet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
q. s. MARSHAL'S SALES,

Michael REILLY W.. Steamer Dora, Tackle,
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DIS
l. trict of Louisiana, No. 1851. by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed, in the above entitled
suit viii proceed to sell to the highest bidder, ON
TUESDAY April IL, 1871, ct twelve O'Clock,
NJ, at the entrance to the Customhouse ON Old
Levee street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, in this city
The steamer DORA, her Tackle, ETC.
Terms Cash at the time Of adjudication.
United States Marshars ONCE, New Orleans,
thirtieth day Of March, 1911.
8. B. PACKARD,
f.. United States Marshal
NH 20 ana IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship COnstantia ealtenborn, from Bremen Jan 49,
TO Z StOckmeyer Eco -
Spanish bark Aguedita, Catondez days from
Mstanzas in ballast to Mummy, Schroeder eco
Barkentine Anna, Francesca, 80 days from Genoa
Brig J N Burns wyman, days from Utilla, to R
Tram0ntana-
Norwegian bark Ronnerberg, Fredericton, from
Cardiff January 26, to master
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hulse, days from Banoca,
Morgan &cO-
Ship Maud, Alternately, from Mobile. to jenkins
Npringbett-
Ship samuel Watts, Hyler. 50 days from Liverpool,
to w 3 BuddendOr6-
Bark Templar, Bartlett, days from Havana,
in ballast to master
Spanish bark Gerion, Oliver, days from Havana,
to Puig Bros
Ship Richard Robinson, Robinson, from Mobile, in
ballast to Thorndike, Norton &c0-
Ship Importer. Avery, frOEi Liverpool February IA,
in ballast to master
Bark Daniel Draper. Clark from Liverpool Feb ID,
toLovell 4 Bailey
Schooner Salvador, Simpson, days from Havana.
to "A Thomson Eco
Schooner J L E0mers, Wilson, days from BrazOs
Santiago, to Fairbanks Leaycraft-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
j. C. 8. SAUvINBT,
mh3l apis 20 Sheriff Of the PaHiah Of Orleans.

Henry Schmidt W. Robert NlgFphy-
Seventh District Court for the pasish Of o.
leans, No. 1855.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FTKRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the honorable tho Seventh
District Court for the parish Of OTleanA In the
above entitled cause, win proceed to son ct pub
Lie auction, ut the Merchants and Auctioneers' Rx-
change, Royal street, betWson Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District Of this city
ON MONDAY, May l, 1871, at twelve O'Clock ~
the following described property, to wit
TWELVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, IN
square number fifteen, situated in the town Of
Bolleville. parish Of Orleans, bounded by Chestnut
Homer, Gossolin and Newton streets, said lots
being numbered one, two, three, four, Ayu, dx,
seven, eight, nine, ton, eleven and twenty-five OF
said square Lots numbers one and ten, fronting
ON Chestnut street. and forming the corner Of
thistytwo feet one inch and ave lines front BY one
hundred and twenty feet in depth. Lots numbers
two, three, four, sevon, eight and nine measure
each thirty-two feet five inches front ON Chestnut
street. BY one hundred and twenty feet in depth.
Lots numbers five aud six MEASURE each thirty-two
feet five inches front ON Chestnut street. 6y ono
hundred and thirty seven feet FIVE inches and four
lines In depth. Lots numbers. eleven and twenty
two. being key l0ts-nnmher eleven having thirty.
four feet nine inches and ten nee front ON Newton
etreet by ono hundred and twenty-eight feet ton
tnches and five lines In depth, and lot number
twenty-five measuring thirty five feet nine inches
and two lines mont ON Homer street, by one hum
dred and twenty eight feet ten inches and one line
In depth, knglish measure.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms Caah ON tho spot.
M 1nn1G - <v~oD D. ws~1>A -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

Leven r. Skipper ". Steamer Era Ne. 3.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District of Louisiana. No. 9684-By virtue Of an
suit will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, on
FRIDAY, April H. 1871, 1T twelve O'Clock H., ct the
entrance to the Cust0mhouse ON Old Levee street.
city
The steamboat ERA No 9, her tackle, apparel, etc
Terms-Cash at the time of adjudication.
thirtieth day of March, 1871.
g. b PACKARD,
mh80 apl 8 II United eta6es Marshal