davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23

. 1892. ~. 10000
1924 :. Z. ~. 5000 4
1893. ....-..-..----.- 5000
An6cdOta amOrOsa.-Una senOra, j6-
ven, enamorada y hermosa, encontro SUI
marido en- conversation 1ntima con otra,
lie mat6. Fue luego presa y conducida 4 Ia
presencia de Felipe ~, que quiso conocer
de aquel ruidoso asunto.
-iQue disculpa alegag la pregunt6 el
rey.
-Senor, respondie ella con entereza,
que le amaba mucho. aG9aaa So
--Entonces, vuelve tu casa replic6 el
rey, que 81 tanto amor le tenias, claro es
que habia de faltarle la razon.
El mataderO-Acerc6se al cOnfesOna-
rio un mozalvete, de estos como hay mu-
chos que no tienen oficio nj bene6cio, y
dIole al padre despues de las oraciones de
costumbres:
--Ac1some padre, de que Ia echo de
.anqjo.
-Hijo milo, lque es ESQ de echarla de
0e0o? e8 @n
Ma, padre; salgo por las Gales mas
principales, mas derecho que un huso,
contoneando el cuerpecito, en- cuanto di-
viso a una muchacha en- la ventana, me
paro en- la esquina y, hacienda arrimacos
la digo:
-iBendita sea u! resala, cuerpo bue-
no! iquien la camelara
-Hombre, hombre Sy despues?
-Despues, ma, me voy con la mdsica a
otra parte.
-SY ESQ Sc llama echarla de maio?
-Si senor.
-Pues hombre, yo 10 namarla echarla
de n,yadero.
Ell Portuguese el GallegO.-Cuentan
que un portuguese y un gallego pasaban
cierto dia por I'm puente al extreme del cual
habia I'm hombre encargado de cobrar los
derechos de pasaje. a IA o:fA
-iC6mo Sc llama u? pregunt6 Ell CO.
brador al portuguese. r5a"
-Yo me lamo, dijo ell portugues mas
hinchado que I'm globo: Alfonso de Pouval
y Pereira de Silva Cabral, de Mendez Car
reira y Fabra.
-Pues a razon de um cuarto por nombre
vaya afojando dinero. .4
Ell gallego que 10 habia dido todo, Sc
acerco al cobrador y dandole un cuarto le
dijo: 20, apenas me llamu Pedru
Los ZapaterOs.-Sabfdae es Ia rivaIi-
dad que eXlste entire los que st ded can r
una mlsna industria. En- una calle de Sc
villa habia cuatro apateros, uno de ellOs
cansado de que sus parroquanos equ'vo
caran su tienda la puso para mayor dis
tinguirla un letrero que decia:
LA MEJOR ZAPATER1A DE SEyILLA.
AL dia siguiente otro picado con aque-
liza pfecaucion puso otro letrero la suya
que decia:
LA MEJoR ZAPATERfA DE EsPANA.
Ell tercero, despuea de dos dias de va
cilacion, Sc decide y puso SUI vez el 81
guiente letrero:
LA MEJOR ZAPATER1A DEL MUNDO.
Ell 6ltimo, como 81 hubiera estado
aguardando que todos Sc hubieran de-
ci1ido, puso Embellishments despues su
r6tulo en- toda forma: e s
La MEJoR ZAPATERfA DE LA GALE
Astacia de un galleso.-La muser de
un gallego cay6 peligr samente enferma
Llam6 al medico y lie dijo:
- Sr. medico, solo tengo $25: va mate
10 cure mi mujer, U. sera el dueno
de mi corto capital. a.s .a eb,re
La muger muri6 y el m6dico reclamd el
precio de su trabajo.
El vudo, antes de pagarle le pregunt6:
5Ha matado U a mi mugerf = - -
No hombre, no, ique barbaridad!
-jLa ha curado u? Ag
NO por desgracia, .eaae
-Pues amigo el trato es trato: yo le
otrecf pagarle va la matase 8 la cufase. U.
con6esa que no ha hecho nj 10 uno nj 10
otro, con que estamos en- paz. :@..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Caguas, JUNO 21 de 1871.

CAguas, JUNO 21 de 1871.
Muy Sr. nio y de mi respeto: be de-
MERCER de su fna atencion, Sc sirva In
sertar en- el proximo n1mero de su apre-
ciable periodico, cuatro renglones dirijidos
q mi amigo JULIAN, al SERAFIco, pues, q
MAsTIN DEL COLLAR, * estilo de curia
para que mejor me entienda.
Poy yecibsdo en- el cOrre0 de aver e5 Sc
gstssdo An6ninso: 0sclssUeSe; q yepyOdssscase
poy. comtest0cion Ia LehSlga del 0tro di0.
Quedo de T., ST. Director, muy aAmo.
seryidor 9. 3. S. n,
n nisme,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23
COMUNICADOS,
LA CONCIENCIAY LOS, PARTIDOs.
(CoNcLUIRA.)

Fl hombre creado por Dios, para ed;;-
.tScar, tiene facultades sobresalientss entire
todos los demas seres. La fehexion es Ia
facdltad mas grande con que el Ser Su-
premo e adorn0: u hombfe peasady ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23
Hatillo 21 de JUNO de 1871.

Senor Redactor del "Boletin."
Muy Sefor nuestro y de toda nuestra
consideration: mucho estimaremos a su
bondad Sc digne dar cabida en- las colum-
mas de su ilustrado peri6dico a la sjguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23

prlslOneros que le de]aban, las prlYa-
clones a que fueron condenados en-
breve los habitantes y la guarnicion.
Acostumbrados a la abundancia, en-
las ricas campif1as de Italia, los pri-
sioneros quisieron sublevarse. Mas
sena tuvo que hacerlos encerrar en-
viejos cascos de navfo, bajo 81 fuego
de los canones de la artillerfa; de
ALI salian verdaderos rugidos de
condenado, rabiando de hambre.
Esta carga gloriosa y funesta de
prisioneros SO habia aumentado adn
en- la jornada del 80 de abril, en- que
los austriacos perdieron 2, 400 hom
bres entire muertos y heridos, ;
!, icaidosten poder de los france
ses; 10 que formaba un total de IL q
ID, 1000 hombres enemigos fuera de
cOmbate, desde la aperture de las
hostilidades. La toma del fuerte de
Quezzi Sc habia encomendado all
coronell Mouton, despues del maris
cal Lobaus Una balaa le atraves6 ell
bi'azo y 81 pecho, " al marchar al
ataque tenia el presentimiento de su
desgracia e Meiencargais, dijo al ge.
neral de una mission endemoNsato0.
No es mayor que todos las otras do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-23
GAGE TILLA

Prenios mayOres de In loferfl ccIc.
brada enla Habana el dia 4 5 de Junio de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

Biscuit, apples potatoes, cake pies, gri'ldle cakes
Wailles
ROASTS MEAT,
with flavor far superior to that of ordinary baked
meat and fully equal TO that of meat roasted be-
fore the open lire-as owing to the peculiar con
sruction of the oven, there is a constant and rapid
circulation through ii. On this account meat,
bread, pies, potatoes, and apples mIy all be baked
at the same time without impartng their flavor to
each other.
BOILS
and steams vegetables and puddings and all kinds
of meat.
RROILS OR FRIES
beef, mutton and pork steaks, oysters and toma-
toes, in superior manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

hOASl AMI - IEAMSSO > LNSs
HEATS FLAT IRONS.
IT Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,i
occupies but small space upon kitchen din
ing only match for kindling and may be Instant
ly extnguished when no longer required, thus
saving the expense of Il constant fire.
THE HEAT CAN BE REGULATED
with the greatest ncety, and is not subject to those
variations to which other fires are Liable. This
will be appreciated by the laundress the lady
who does her own preserving.
THE STOVE OPERATES
without the least smoke or unpleasant odor, and
nor ashes to be carried out. by its three-quar
ters of the labor and expense of cooking are
saved, the cost of the fuel being ONE CENT AN
HOUR.
FAMILIES OF ANY SIZE MAY DO
THEIR ENTIRE COOKING
with this stove, it being simply necessary to in
crease the number of lamps to correspond with the
increase IN the quantity and variety to be cooked.
FOR STUDENTS OR OTHERS KEEPING
BACHELORS HALL,
or for any who desire to effect economy in the
houshold, it is invaluable, as the great saving in
fuel which effects soon defrays its whole cost.
SEAMSTRESSES AND DRESSMAKERS WILL
FIND III A GREAT CONVENIENCE,
it enables them to heat fiat IRONS at a small eX..
pense, the perfect regularity and constancy ot its
heat making it particularly efficient for this pur-
pose.
AS \ SUMNER COOKING STOVE IT Is IN.
EQUALED,
placed out of doors if required. FOR THIS SEA-
son 1T Is INVALUABLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
ROASTS AND STEAMSsOiSTERS.
HEATS FLAT IRONS.
1T Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,i

occupies but a small space upon kitchen or din
ing room table: it is always ready for use, requir
ing only match for kindling, and may be instant
ly extinguished, when no longer required, thus
saving the expense OF u constant fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

beef mutton and pork steaks, oysters and toma-
toes, in a superior manner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
EXPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steamshp Western Metropolis
40l3 bales cotton SO SKIS cotton seed lao bs pe'i 10
bhs molasscs $50 bbls oil 70 bales skins 40 hides 81
bales hides 62 bdls hides $50 bales moss and sun
dries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hrysolit--l6.8 bales
cotton : 10000 in specie
BALTIMORE VIA KEY WEST AND HAVANA
Steamship Cuba-fOr Havana-15 hbls -four s IA 1858
i'll gold 10 ties lard hAs bacon !. ties hams p Pkgs
sundries
For Baltimore-372 bales cotton 81 bales osna-
burgs b26 hlttS $50 btls hides IA bbs whisky ktg
moasscs - bbls beef 25N hhds sugar >a'~s liGes
halt bales moss bbls sugar halt-bbls molasses /
bbl moasses
Fer Key West-229 bbls flour bbls beef bbls
grits hhds sugar 20 SKIS corn hbs moassrs Ak
nee ties hams hbi pork pkgs lndse
CEDAR KEYS VIA FLORIDA PORTS-Steamship
tlorida-882 bills Hour - bbls whisky bbls pork
bbls rice II bills noassts ) ties hams Is hhds sugar
~ SKIS oats $40 SKIS ). bags coffee i ties bacon
10 kegs lard II cks bacon +t3 pkgs Sundrics
LlVERPOOL-Sh1p Chcrokee-l42u bales cotton
299' SKIS "cakt 1900 slaves
AMSTERDAM-Bark Columbia-l55i bales cot
NEW Notwithstanding Rapidan-ll.l bales of
cotton 800 SKIS cotton seed - hnds sugar $50 hblS
bone black 30 ties hams Is bhs pork pkgs mdsc 81
frkinS butter
Observation-Disclosures Mary Francts-30o SKIS
corn % bales hay 200 bbls flour 300 pkgs surdries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irene l. Me>crey
SKIS
kVANSvILLE-Steamer Belfast-2t32 bars rail
road iron
ST LOUIS-Steamer Olive Brancli-82 hxs sugar
PA hhds sugar
WIlie-76l bbis -four ~ bids meal "A bbs pork 10
bbls beef l. bags coffee 5. bbls coffee loo lard
cases lard "A pkgs mdse IA pes lumber and sun
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Hutchinson Talbot. from Tndianola VIA
Galveston, to c Whitney-lst district 9
Steamship W G. HewcS. Bourne. from lndlanOla and
Galveston. TO c A Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Havana. Pennington. from HAVANA via
Florida ports, toll Rpberts-lst district Is
Ship Maid OF Orleans, Houston. ~ days from New
port Wales to master-Point
Norwegian bark FNlgGa, Jensen AZ days from
Liverpool, to master-Point
Bark Frank Marion. duncan, 20 DAYS from Boston
to Crescent City Ice Co-st district
Bark Mary Ann, Weiklan, DAYS from Havana, III
ballast 10 W Buddrndorii-Point
Norwegian bark Fun, Anonson, days from Ha
vana in ballast to W Bu,dendorfi-Point
Brig Temi, Stelk. DAYS from Havana. i'll ballast
to W Buddendorti-Point
Schooner ] Prince, Howrs IA DAYS from Old Prov
dence, to Pllshury-Point
Schooner Florence Turner Graves. days from
Ruatan Island, to 1ramontana I'd district Il
Luggers Martha Turner. Spinosa De Soto Veto
Tia. Antonio and sloOp st Joseph. from Eayou
LafouTcht. to masters-2d district ~
TOwBoATs.
Leviathan. Sturtcvant. from the Pass-s-Wen1
down light-BrOught up ship Maid OF Orleans
and bark Fygga
Tecumseh, Lumhe1d from the Passes-To~ed do~r
and to sea. 14th instant ship Teeumsth-
Brought up bark Marion. brig Tem schooner
Prince
Title c Jewett Follett from the Passes-Wen1
down light-Brought up barks Mary Ann ant
John A Wood Wood, from Pittsburg with 10 Goa
boats
Mary Alice, Dawson from ST Louis. with five
barses
STEAMBOATS,.
st John Greati,ouse Baton Rouge.
Florence Greenlee from Bayou Macon.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
Tidal Wave, Scovell from Jefferson.
Fleta, Barnes from Minden.
John kyls Weaver. from st Louis.
John kilgour, Oslesby, from Louisville
Eureka No II, Cooley from Upper TenSas.
Wild Wagner. Goddn from Natche,.
Wanoon, De Bouchel, from Lower Coast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING, March 10. ISL.

MIN Il AN L.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, /
SATURDAY EVENING. March Is. ls.l.
Nothing has transpired to indicate any
change in the money market. The supply
of loanahe funds is still more than ample
for the wants of Al borrowers, and street
may still be quoted nominal ut 8 n 10 T. cent
per annum for A notes secured by I'M
questionable collaterals. lO0 for short
and t. for long Al business paper without
collatcrals, also la for good do. ga 10
for Al mortgage paper. and II a 2tor second
grade.
Gold opened ut Ill a1llA tagalnst Ill at
New York J, and closed at Ill alll Is against
lllIs) The business was very small. the
reported transactions being confined to
SIONG $1,000 and $4,000 at rs and S!ooo.
$1,000 and $1,000 ut llll,. Nothing reported
in silver.
The movement in foreign exchange also
was very light, and under decline gold
rates ruled easier. The sales OF sterling
embraced $4,000. of which tl3OO0 bill OF
ladinc and clear at 1908. l2l: 100000 bill
of lading at l2o7s: clsoO clcarand $4,000 bill
of ladinr at III; $4,000 clear at III y: t3O00
first class at I2l3s. and $4,000 bank at III IS.
Sterling NAV now bc quoted at 1908 a III :
for good to Al bill of lading and clear. and
a III Il for bank.
Domestic exchange continues steady and
firm. The banks drew on New York at :
per cent discount for remittance, and the
sales included $1,000 bank and $4,000 pri-
vate bankers New York sight at BIO dis
count Sl0.0oo, Sl5.0Oo, 10000. $4,000.
| S2s,0oO, $3J,0o0 and Slo0OO private bank
ers' and SIS 200 and So 900 bank at %.
| and $1,000. $4,000, S2o,o0o and $4,000
commercial. $4,000 private bankers and
$4,000 bank at Il.
There was again an active movement III
| SlaughteIhouse stock, which was SAID t"
have sold up to $50. but subsequently,
| weakened and closed at about SD. The
| sales included 80. 100 100 and 200 at $40
| 100 at Si5 80: 10 and l:S' at Si6; 90 at $40 D.
Is at $40 10: 30. 100 and 100 at s47, and 100
and $50 at SIS. We heard also of 30 at SIS.
and 30 at so. Twenty shares Southeast
rrn railroad changed hands at 81 80: 100
| Union National Bank AT $50; ) Hydro Car
bon Gaslight Company at SO; 100. 200 and
300 Crescent City Waterworks at 81 %, and
100 ut 50
In bonds. 80. 600 new city seven per cents
brought 1884.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars fiscal
agency certificates December INTEREST," were
reported at 93l2c. and $1,000 at 95c, and IA
small amount OF sevcntllrtv certificates
at 81
Nothing reported i'll warrants. Dealers
rates for city treasury were IL l. t. cent
discount huving and l5a IL selling. We
uuote:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. March Is, Evening-Cotton
closed dull and nominal sales 1900 bales at
I47sc. Flour firm Wheat tir,ner: winter
red and amber Western 81 10 u -. Corn
dull 81 S>lgc. Mess pork dull: sd 80
~ S712 Lard firm kettle l3l4c. Naval
stores quiet. Groceries steady. Freights
firm.
CIxc1SSArI. March lS-Cotton quiet;
middling lii4c. Flour steady and il mod
crate demand: family S6 40 a i6o Wheat firm
and in fair demand at 81 40. Corn duh and
dropping at 56d u. Rye scarce and firm
at 81 03 a | o.. Oats steady: No. , - 52c
Barley dropping. at 80 d Sc. Pork dull and
nominal: mess S2l asked. Lard dull and
nominal at II l2l2r asked. Bulk meats
dull: shoulders ~ d1i2c: sides 10 u l034 e.
Bacon dull and dropping: shoulders Size:
clear rib lose: clear sides II sc. Hogs
scarce and firm at So 20 al %. Whisky firm
at SIC.
ST. LOUIS, March ls-Flour DULL super
Wheat dull; No. spring 81 80; No. red
fall ST 30. Corn dull and dropping; mixed
on track 81 a SIC: yellow u a 56i 2c- latter
rate delivered mixed. in sacks. IS 6Oc.
Oats dull at "a a soc for choice mixed in
sack. Barley quiet: No. >. Sjc. Rye tirmer;
prime soc. Whisky Ssc Mess pork quiet
at $2l. Bulk meats lower. with large sales
for future delivery: loose clear sides Zoe:
rough sides &c. Bacon: shoulders Sl2 s5sc:
clear rib lie: clear sides IL &c. Lard dull:
country kettle l2c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. March Is, Evenpg-Cotton
closed dull and easier; middling upland-
ia SD; Orleans 7la a75sd: sales l0.00(
bales. including 1000 for speculation and
export, Pork 9os. Tnrpcntinc :}Ss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

PlrTSBuRG-Steamtr John " God and b,r.es-
+5Uno0 bushels coal
LOWER COAST-Steamer Walioon-}0 bbs mo-
Iasses $50 bbls sweet potatoes 100 STRINGS garlic
aud suudries
LAFoURCHE-Flve luggers-56O bbls potatoes
and sundrles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John KIl.our-l14 bales
cotton hhds tobacco .23J SKIS corn and sundry
produce
BAYOU MACON-Steaner Fortnce--lo76 bales
cotton and sun,ries
TENSAS RlN ER->teantr Eureka No 1880
SKIS cotton seed no bales cotton and suudrcs
NATCliEZ-St-amer Wild Wagonrr-335 bales of
cotton ll2 SKIS cotton seed 26 SKIS seed cotton and
suudrics
BATON ROUGE-Steamer ST john bale cot
ton 1903 llds sugar Jos bbs muasses IS bbls rice
and sundiies
JEFFFRSON-Steamer Tidal Wavt-l563 bales
cotton hhds sugar y bbls molasses and sundries
MlNDEN-SteaIueI Flctd-J.l bales cotton ard
suudrIts
ST LOUIS-Steamer Mary Alice and l.rgcs-llt
hhd> tobacco tgGl hbs flour 3JJ+ Sis corn l5.2l0
bushels of com bulk 11lJ SKIS oats and sundry
produce
ST LOUTS-Steamer John KyIe-l522 SKIS corn 20
ha!'- hay l0ll SKIS oats and ,ulidry produce.
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, March l6-S bales cotton ard
sundry produce
MokGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
March 1853 hhds sugar 1874 hhis mola,sts lJ2
bales cotton sis seed cotton = lead cattle and
suuuVltS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Bark Deborah Pencil, Reed, 10 days from New
: York, in ballast to master
Bark Niphon, Boyd. so days from Liverpool. to
Lowell Bailey
Bark Frank Marion, Duncan, 70 days from Boston
to Crescent City Ice Company
Norwegian bark Emerald, PATTI. -rson, from Mobile,
i'll ballast. to Ocean Zerega &co-
Spanish bark Rosa del Fulia: Parajay. days from
Havana, i'll ballast, to Thorn.like, Norton AGO
Brig Marsarht, johnson, IA days from Charleston.
to Price. Hine TUpp+r-
Il days from Boston, to MASTER
Schooner Hattie Sampson, Sherman. days from
Havana, to ChatfraiX Agar
Schooner Marth., Heath, days from Corpus
Christi, bound to New York, put i'll IN distress
Schooner Island Belle Parsons, days IRON (h:i-
putlc, 10 { Clinton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
0-N-VN0N70VO7VV0JNNN7 0ON0U0.T>7~N7.0oI-7o0-E
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
MRS. MARY +. MILLER, WIFE OF WILLIAM L.
Jackson Her Husband-No. 2Oa5
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
L fifth day OF January, 1871. Judgment was rem
dered i'll this court i'll the following entitled suit in
the words and figures following. to Wit:
Mrs Mary f. Miller wife OF William L. Jack son.
vs. Her Husband.-NO. 2085.
On motion of Hyams 4 L. +. Jonas, of counsel for
plaintiff and on Introducing due proof in support
of her demand, and the court considering the law
and the evidence to be in her favor, is ordered
and adudged that the default herein entered on
the twentieth of January, 1871 be confirmed and
made final that there be judgment in favor of the
plaintiff Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller wife of Will
liam l. Jackson, ana against the defendant, the
said William l.. Jackson her hus band; that the com
munity of aCquests and gains herei ofore existing
bet ween them be dissolved and that plant II be re,
stored to the free administration of her separate
property.
It is further ordered and adjuged that the said
paiut if do have and recover from the defendant
Is 40O0) dollars with legal interest rom judicial
demand to wit. sixth January 1871 till paid and
costs of suit. with the mortgage and priv ucge
allowed hy law to married wOme n the real and
personal property of the said PENDANT
Judgment signed March - 1871.
iSigned) ". II. COOLEY, Judge
hand and aft xed the zeal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans this thirteenth day of March
In the year of our Lord thousand eight hun
bred and seventy one, and the ninety fifth year OF
the Independence Of the United States.
mills 20 apl4 WILLIAM WOELPBR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
BELOW COMING UP.

snip louise Walsh, Pendleton, IS days from. Lon
don. in ballast to Thorndike Norton Goo
Ship l. Stnrgess, Linnekin, Al days from Liver
pool to master
Ship Eastern Light, McPee, 80 days from Marseiles
to Meeker Knox &cO-
Ship Ella Thayer Thompson, 50 days from Liver,
pool to master
Ship st James, Patterson, As days nom Liverpool
in ballast, to master
Bark Mary. Cashian. days from HsvAns II bsl.
last, to Vim CFeevy-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.

MEMPHIS. March lS.-All the railroads
leading from this city have suffered
severely by the recent flood. Two through
trains from New Orleans are between the
gaps.
NORWICH. Ct. March lS.-A bloody col
lision is apprehended from railroad laborerS
who have not been paid since January.
LONDON. March IS.-The protocol of the
Black Sea conference has been concluded
1t was signed by seven powers. It's general
features are conciliatory.
The empress is still awaiting the empc-
ror's arrival at Dover.
PARIS. March lS-The rampartS of Mont
martre are still held by the insurgents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

"If the stars writes Emerson, should
appear only one night in a thousand years,
how would men believe and adore, and
preserve for many generations the remem-
jrance of the city of God which had been
shown. But every night come out these
preachers of beauty, and light the universe
with their admOnishing smile"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
The Planters Banner saws:

The schooner Georgiana has lately ar
rived in the Teche 1t is to take a cargo of
sugar and molasses to Charleston foG T.
Topper & Sons 1t is the first arrival of the
kind since the war Mcssrs. Upper &
Sons received large shipments OF sugar
from the Teche. before the war, and the
father of those now doing the business of
the firm was Il favorite of the planters of
Attakapas forty years ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
What Henry Ward Beecher says of DR..

What Henry Ward Beecher says OF Dr
iiolcombe's last book
DIR. Holcombes statements are founded
in a fervent belief in the revelations of
Emanuel Swedenborg: but their devout and
elevated spirit commend them to the sym
patty and consideration of all followers OF
the ''Christian truth" Amid the bewildcr-
iEg materialism of the rationalists and OF
the positivists OF the present day. it is i'm
possible not to be delighted with the spi-
ritual beauty and harmony Of doctrines so
holy and so tender. and which moreover
claim to contain the elements of philosophy
able to cOnt"und the objections of the skep-
tic and to dissipate the doubts of the
Christian The work is dedicated to the
ministers of the gospel of Jesus Christ and
it is worthy of their perusal and consilera-
Characterization IhiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
COMMERCIAL
SAT- kpAY EvxSlNG. March ls. 1871.

u,
CorTON-The sales to-day are confined to
- bales at lower prices. but the market
closing So much unsettled that quotations
are entirely nominal. We give the follow
ing, nevertheless, as apprOXlmatlng as
nearly us possible to the market. and an
mex also the Exchange figures, which are
for even running of its types, while ours
are for average lists. with the outside rates
for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

The Lynn, Mas sachusetts. shOemakers
have q yacht, the hull of which is composed
entirely of old shoe boxes. tho stays are
made of shoe bindings, and the sails of split
leather. And they have now formed Il
Yacht club, in order to have "A commodore 5
nag, which is to be OF Turkish Morocco.