davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
rmENRw oUsrOMHOUsE FRAUDS.
WeIKhma sters Weighed In the balance
and Found WRntIng-Trlal and DIS
charge of Young DOOlittle.

From the New York Times, July III
Three or four weeks ago, while looking
over the pay rolls of William J. Carr, an ex-
weighmaster, Just removed from ofhce IN
the CustOmhouse, Collector Grlnnel as
covered that some charges were made in 1t,
which he, as an old merchant, knew could
not be correct. He accordingly directed
the Surveyor, Mr.. Cornell, to have the mat
ter investigated thoroughly, and see
whether other irregularities could be de-
tected in that department. The result OF
the inquiries OF Special Treasurer Agent
Jayne show, as claimed, that not only was
Carr guilty of committing frauds, but that
three Others were also thought to be impli-
Gated. namely, Anson Doolttse, Jr., son of
Senator ]. K. DoOlittle, Jacob I. Van
Wrinkle, brother of Senator Van Winkle, and
Henry A. Smalley, son of Judge Smalley.
! The charges made against them consisted In
returning false pay rolls for those in their
employ, and pocketing the balance them
/ Each weighmaster has clerks and over
| seers under him, besides several men who
receive their pay through him. In. making
/ out the rolls it was easy for weighmasteT
/ TO credit the men with more hours of labor
/ than they actually performed, and also TO add
/ fictitious names and bills for rent of fictitious
offices. These being sworn to as correct,
| the Collector signs them, the weighmssteI
paws his subordinates their actual dues, and
! apprOpriates the rest. The above named
persons, it is charged, how truly lis yet to be
shown, had for some time been pursuing
this dishonest policy OF making out wrong
| rolls. In order to secure an immediate in
yestigation into the matter, and enable the
accused to establish their innocence
Dooittle and Van Wrinkle were arrested,
Smalley had gone to Europe anG Carr had
also left the city, but to what part is un-
known. Carr, after having been removed
as weighmaster, was resppointed as IN
These disclosures created considerable
str within the offices and corridors OF tAf
Csstomhouse when first announced, and TO-
a time officials were beseiged for further par
ticulars but their retieence was not to b.
broken. OF course great effort was mad
| to conceal names and facts, but, as appears
10 no purpose. The Collector estimates tn
loss TO the government during the last year
by these alleged frauds, at about Sl00 900.
An examination into the case of DOolittl
was cemmenced before Commissioner Ken
reth G. White, on the first instant, and wa
not. concluded until yesterday. The exam
nation was conducted by Assistant Dlstric
Attorneys Jackson and Phelps for the goV
erpment, and Messrs. John sSedgwiek an
Ethan Allen for the defendant. The exami
ton terminated yesterday morning.
The case was summed up by the counBe
after which C0mmissioner White gave h
decision, declaring that "the government
had failed to make out it's esse.H He ther'
fore discharged the defendant,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

A very important case Cor the Court OF
Claims has just been m ade up and viii be
brought to trial early in the next term OF
the court. 1t grows out of the claim Of de-
serters from our army during the war for
bounties promised by the government, This
sort OF demand goes before Second Control
Ter Broadhead for settlement. The practice
from the beginning has been to be governed
by reports from army headquarters or the
War Department, and persons treated
there as deserters are so treated
by the Controllers office, which re-
fuses to pay them bounties and consider
able number of this class of persons, backed
up by attorneys and claim agents, now set
up that no one ought to be deemed de-
serter till he has been proved so before q
court martial. The Comptroller resists this
assumption. and some of the lawyers, have
made up case for the court. Broadhesd
has written long letter to Assistant Attor-
ney General Diekey, showing what the prae-
tice of government has been, and on what
grounds it is founded. A decision against
him, he says, would take at least twenty
millions ofdollars out of the treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

Epanlsh Marines Attached and ROuted d
by Cuban PatrIOts-ChOiera DIHinish-
ing and VOmItO ApPeRrInE-New Or
EnnIzatIOR of the Patriot FOrces-Par.
ucuIars of the Fight near Bnga.
New YORK, July l6.-A special dispatch
from Havana-Of the twelfth instant, via Key
West fourteenth, says General Poello, at
the head Of three hundred Spanish marines,
was attacked by the patriots near Baga, a
small town situated on the same bay as Nue.
yitas. The marines were forced to fall back
upon Nuevitas with the loss Of eighty, in
Guiding General POello,
HAVANA, July IS, via Key West, July l5.
Advices from Nueyitss to the tenth instant
report the cholera diminishing, but the
vomito had appeared among the troops.
According to the new organization Of the
patriot forces, there are to be only two
Major Generals in the army, of whom Gen
eral Jordan is one, and holds command Of
the entire Eastern or Bayamo Department
while General Ignacio Agramonte Is the
other, and commands the Central Depart
ment.
Tne Spanish are endeayoring to ignore
the manner in which their detachment o.
soldiers was recently captured at saoans
Nueva.
1t was rumored that General Quesada ha'
ordered the officers captured 20 be shot IL
retaliation tor the execution Of the patrlo
pTlsOneTss
Further particulars of the fight near Bags
have been received.
| The Spanish forces numbered I've hun
dred marines, who we're surprised by seven
| ty Insurgents under Francisco Castillo, am
buscaded behind palm groves. Both sidei
| sustained spirited fire for half an hour
The marines being afraid of the mschita
carried by the Cubans, refused to obel
an order to Charge bayonets anC
the insurgents, despite the superior number
of the enemy, retired across an open field il
/ perfect order, firing in view of the Spaniards
| and intiicting severe loss on them; but ont
| back TO Nuevitas, so exhausted by the effect
of the climate that many of them were car
ried into the city on stretchers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
WHOLE NUMBER 697.
THE CANAL STREET MUD
ALDERMEN ON THE RAMPAGE
A Game /" According to Hoy1e"

Two or three energetic gentlemen have
done much to improve that part of Canal
street near and beyond Broad street. J. NJ,
Hoyle has erected amarket house out there,
and some very respectable houses in that
vicinity, and E. H. Chadwick also deserves
credit for improvements he has inaugurated
in that part of the city.
They have encountered many obstacles in
consequence of the inefficiency Of the city
administration. Last October they were
overfowed because of that ineficiency, and
Canal street was navigable by water. They
endured the odors from the filthy canal till
patience ceased to be virtue.
This year the spirit moved the city anthor-
tiles to "dig ditch, and dig it Deep" in
the centre of Canal street, where there was
already canal reeking with filth. The
Filth and earth was thrown up, and the City
Railroad Company coveted it to improve
their tracks. They employed mep and carts
to haul it away. An Injunction was issued
by the Fifth District Court to restrain them,
but that has not had the desired effect.
They have kept hauling it off.
Yesterday, Mr.. Kaiser, chairman OF the
Streets and Landings Committee of the
Board of Aldermen, and Mr.. Farrell, chair
man of the similar committee in the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen, rode out on Canal
street, accompanied by Mr.. Correjolles, ashen
road contractor. They closed their eyes to
the contempt of the Fifth District Court by
the City Railroad Company, which had men
and carts employed in hauling off the city
mud. But when they got out to where Mr..
Hoyle had some three or four men wheeling
some Of the same earth into banquette
along Canal street, to raise it so that
the impending overflow would not
| submerge it, their eyes were wide open.
They ordered the men to stop their work.
Mr. Hoyle ordered them TO proceed. The
counoilmen rode back to Claiborne street,
and returned with two policemen to entorcs
their orders. Mr.. Hoyle saw the policemen,
but did not see their authority to obey the
orders of members of tbe city government,
who had refused to recognize or pay the
Metropolitsus, and plainly told them so,
The policemen declined to interfere, and the
councilmen left the ground, threatening TO
hayeBIr Hoyle arrested and arraigned be-
fore the Fifth District Court this morning,
for violating an order OF that court, TO
which the City Railroad Company give no
| heed.
The game will now be played according
to Hoyle,' and we shall report it's progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
FOREIGN.
More Hlota in ireland.

LONDON, July 16.-At Lurgan, Ireland, on
twelfth instant an Orange mob were pelted
with stones. They retaliated by utterly de-
stroying seventeen houses occupied by
Catholics. The wood work Of the buildings
and the furniture we're carried into the
street and burned. At latest sdvices order
was restored.
At Newry the Orange hall WAS attacked
by party of Catholics. The occupants fred
on the assailants, who we're driven of, leay-
ing three badly wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Captain OF the ArkHRsas Militia
Killed by sixteen Buuets-OveEhow
In the GuRdaleuPe VRlley-Immense
Destruction OF CrOPa and Property
Examination of the Macon Poaimas-
ter for PaAAIng Counterfeit Money
Education OF the GOlOred haee
DOdged BY the Virginia Educational
COnVentlOn-German Celebration at
RIchmOnd-ThermOme los In the
Shade.
MEMPHIS, July 16.-Captain Haynes, late
of the Arkansas militia, was killed yesterday
at Marion by Clarence Collier, who put
sixteen bullets in Haynes body. Colllsr
escaped.
GaLvEsToS, July l6.-Intelligenee from
San Antonio reports the Guadaloupe river
higher than ever before known. The entire
valley is overhowed. Nine-tenths OF the
crop of Gonzales county is destroyed. Co
mai river rose 10 the third story Of the cot.
ton factory at New BFaunfels, and destroyed
all the material aud machinery. Every
Touring mill and woolen factory, and every
bridge on the river swept away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
OTTA WA BEER
AT THE
FOUNTAIN OF HEALHa,
Charles Street,.,....,,,.i

During the sumner months every one Is looking
for something TO aay thirst and to keep their sys
tens in a healthy aud normal condition.
To sueh we would recommend our
OTTAWA BEER.
1t is compounded from such Roots and Barks as
were most highly prizsd by the Ottawa Indians, and
used by them in their celebrated remedies for Pur-
flying the blood and renovating the system. Ottawa
Beer has been pronounced by Medical Prote essoTs
and scientific men TO possess rare medicinal proper
ties. Its tonic, diuTetic and Alternative qualities
though gentle in their action truly wonderful in
their effects, relieving Dyspepsia and ali ordinary de-
rAnRements of the Blood, Liver anh kidndys. pro.
ducing healthy tone and normal condition OF the
system.
1t is also cooling and plsasant beveraSe, more
fully Quenchng thirst than any other article IN use
which makes it partic uarly sought for as summer
drink, and only requires fair trial to be appre'
ciAted. -
The price at which we sell our Beer brings it with
in the reach of ALL and feel confident that after
trial every viii agree with US that Ottawa Beef
Is the best and cheapest drink they ever tssied.
OTTAWA Beer is constantly on draught at the Foun
tain of Health "a ST. Charles street. all times DURING
the day and evening, where we would invite TIE
pnblio to call.
AT the above named place use Oak Casks, and
have our I'm proved Fountains with Block Tin Cool
ers thereby preventing the Beer from coming n
contact with poisonous metals. Iezo IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
The Yerger Habeas Corpus Case
A Decision Next October
Presidents Party at Fortress Monroe
TERRIBLE TORNADO IN MISSOURI
Guadalupe Valley Overflow
DESTRUCTION OF CROPS AND PROPERTY
VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Subject Of Educating COlOred Race Tabled
GERMAN CELEBRATION AT RICHMOND
Thermometer 105 In the Shade
Domestic and Foreign Markets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
EREE LABOR EXCHANGE AND
LAND REGISTRY,
Corner LAFAYETTE and New Levee Streets.

The Commissioners of Emigration have estab-
lished q Labor Exchange free to al applicants for
pl aces, either male or female, and for all residents
of the STATE in want Of aborers; also Land Regis
try free 70 all parties having lands TO dispose Of
either ip plantations, farms or homes Tor I'm Int
grants. Open from ten A. M to three O'Clock T. N.
Planters will plesse make known their wants IN
the way OF labor and communieate. tor publication,
any facts relative TO the climate health, resources
and advantages of Louisiana that may AID an at
tracing capital and labor.
All oomnunications should be addressed to DR..
JAMES o. EOYES President and General Agent
Board Of Commissioners of Emigration. JEW sn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
" NJ 2 = y ? = = =
General Appraisers Office c. q
NEw ORLEANS, July 16, 1859

New ORLEANS, July 16, 1859.
William Brodie, ESQ, Appraiser Office, Custom.
mouse, New Orleans:
SRI am in receipt of yours of the thir-
teenth instant, addressed to me as Street
Commissioner, and informing me Of the
filthy condition of Clara street, between
Gravier and Perdldo
In reply, l have the honor to inform you
that | am well aware of the condition, not
only of Clara street, but aGreat many other
streets in the city; but l have also the
honor to inform you that the responsibility
is not mine, because l have not othciated
in the Street Commissioners Office for more
than year.
person placed there by fraud and force
would properly attend to the duties OF the
Office.
am, very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM BAKER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
THE REGATTA YEIrERDAY.u

The regatta of the Crescent City Yacht
Club yesterday at the lake end was fairly
attended. The wind at the start was
southeast, but came from every point of the
compass during the first round. After
passing one stake boat, the second round,
the Linneas and Sea Drift withdrew. After
passing second stake boat, there was a
heavy southwest squall, with drenching
rain, and everybody reefed-some, indeed,
double reeied. The Xyphias, the first boat
in, came in during the heaviest part of the
squaIl
Judges: Lyman Dudley, E. s, Dickey and
j. D. Huger.
FIRST CLAss-PRIzE, $50.
Protos, entered by O. t. Howard,
sailed by J. Clements; length
u feet 81 inches es.........,..,...., ~ W
Linneas, entered by E. P. Rareshide,
sailed by c. Braisted; length u
feet inches. Withdrawn, claim
ing a foul by the Protos, which
was not sustained by the judges
SECOND CLASs-PRIZE, SlOO.
Xiphias, entered by c. T. Howard,
if'iHe inches. ps ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o' -'' : % 81
Gladiols, entered by H. Z. Wither.
Fl Geet inches, ,..,.....'........'... 4 IS 2;
Sea Drift, entered by E. S. piokey,
sailed by B. Chamberlain; length
q feet II inches. Withdrawn.
THIRD CLAsS-PRTZE S75.
! Corrine, entered by A. NJ. Fortier,
sailed by j. Kearney; length II
feet IL inches. ..........,....,,,,. 4 DO 4
| Little Annie, entered by Q. 7. How
~ ~ Ia vat
II feet 81 inches. -. .. 3 81 s
FOURTH CLAss-PRIzE $50.
HARLEQUIN, entered by J. Huger,
sailed by A. Campbell; length 10 +.
feet inches. .............. ....... 56 }
! C. Werborn, entered by L. Dudley,
sailed by }. Walker; length l6 feet
lnCle8. ...s.s.s-. : =. v
Lureley, entered by ]. Wingdeld,
sailed by T. BruniDg; length 10
feet inches. Not .timed-oRms
just at dark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
7 DAN AND PLEDGE AssOCI ALTON,
CORNER ST. CHARLES AND PERDIBo SITS.
Authorized Capital $500 900.

This institution has been chartered by the State
Of Louisiana for twenty ,hve years; and, having
effected q permanent organization, is prepared 70
make loans at not more than FIVE PER OhNT on
Diamonds. SilvefWars Watches, JeWeIy, Dry
Goods Laees, Wearing Apparel, Furniture, and all
Movable or ImmoyAble Property. Also on
JNUURRENT MONEY, State Warrants, Metro
poitan Warrants City Notes, Leyee Bonds, or any
other evidence OF State city indebtedness United
States Oficers' Paw Accounts, United States QUAR-
ers Vouchers an old Gold and Silver taken.
PRIVATE ENTRAHOE-Ladies visiting the s.
find private entrance 10 the office on Perdido
street. ,, - 49, s,,,y ,,-....
JOHN W. Hm.LMAH Cashier. ap2l 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
Spicy CORKEsPONDENCE.

Below we publish, UerbGtiH et terdtiHl,
a letter from gentleman holding posi-
ton in the United States Customhouse. We
are always ready to admire and properly
appreciate literary requirements. Not long
since we published fine specimen of lite
rary ability, as displayed by would-be
State official. Now, it is one holding Office
under the Federal Government. We do not
know who Mr.. Brodie is, but for a gentle
man TO hold such a position and not know
that Mr.. Baker has not, for more than a
year, been Street Commissioner, would i'm
ply an utter ignorance Of what is going on
under his nose.
The Street Commissioner, Mr.. Murphy, is
highly complimented by both the letters,
and to him in particular We commend
them:
Tor the South,
New Orleans Tuesday July l3 1869 j
Mr. Baker Street Commissioner New Orleans La
SIR 1 have the honor to most respsctfulley
call your attention to Clara street Be
Perdido & Grayier to the filth that hl
thrown Into the street for want OF 4 asl
cart TO yisite Il. Oft 8 morning & also tn
| Cutters been stOpU up with dirt y Grass
! don't think that II has been cleaned sine
| the Overe flow
hoping that you will cause Investega
| ton 4 10 Something
| ! Am Sir
Very Respt, ...
WM, J BR0DIE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

Mr.. W. ]. Caboon, of the Mississippi
Valley Navigation Company, returned last
evening, after an extended trip to Louis-
Vile, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Memphis,
in the interest of that company. HerepoFts
satisfactory progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-FuRNI ROOMS WITH
10 hoard can be had for families or single gentle.
men at No 226 BAronne street, where they can md
good living and q comfortable home. Prices down
% the lowest figure for the summer months Day
boaEdsrs taken at eve dollars per week Apply 70
Mrs. n. Davis. les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
V1e'' -
hols Tickets, S12; Halves. SO; Quarters, IS;
EiRhte. 81 SOL

hole Tickets, SI2; Halves. SO; Quarters, IS;
Fights. 81 So
RAAPLANATIoN OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
lhe nine remaining unlts Of the same ten Of the
mpefs drawing the first three full prizes will be
l,lad TO the "a approximation prizes. For ex-
lls; il ticket No. !, ,246 draws the S30,oO0 prize,
ose tickets numbered l.2l, l,242, l,A3, l,244,
,2aI, l.24s, 1,24S and l. $50 will each be en-.
ed 2 500 II ticket No. 251 draws the $1,000
those tickets numbered 232, 233, 234, 235, Z36,
~ x3e and 240 will each be entitled to 500. II
~ No, $50 draws the 5000 prize, those tickets
Hheed 4ll, ga AS 444, 446, 49, AL, 44s and 44o
each be entitled to $780, and SO on according 70
eboYo scheme.
5rIes payable in full without deduction.
1foels for tickets to be addressed to
-. UHAS T. HOWARD, President,
enH Lock Box 692. Post Office. New Orleaps.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

The Omaha Republican thinks they have
got the murderers of Eiward McMurty.
They are of the ''Lo' persuasion, and their
names are Ah-rah-dish-ta-ha Sa-gu-le-la-
rah-cOh-tah, Ke-wiek- 90 te-rah, kisecteb
Ah-rOose- -ah-te-le-lgo-ra, COo-sucg, Ske-
diht-kitty aud see-Wat-coo-ra.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

Thermometer los in the shade at Rich
mond, and lOI at Washington! 1t was ten
or fifteen degrees cooler than that in New
Orleans yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
MARKETS.
Domestie Markets.

NEw YORK, July l6, Evening.-Cotton
dull; middling uplands 3449344c; sales 100
bales. Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn
closed dull; yellow Southern 81 Of. Mess
pork S32 373@32 50. Lard a shade easieri
kettle l9s9?Osc., Whisky quiet, west
ern 81 O54. Naval stores and freights dull.
NEW YORK, July l6.-,MoneY steady at Z.
Discounts dull. Sterling quiet. Gold 1885,
CINCINNATI, July l6.-Family flour $50
25. Corn 7jc. Whisky 81. Bacon--Shoul'
ders l4tC; clear rib sides lsc; clear sides
1S8c. Bulk meats l3@l53c. Lard l99l94c.
Pork S33. Groceries unchanged and quiet
Wheat 81 POOL 23. Corn, 90c6s1 O5. Oats,
72@75c. Rye, 81 Is@1 20. Whisky, 81 03@
O5. Groceries unchanged. Pork, $50 2jGg
33 so. Bulk shoulders, l34c; clear sides lice.
Bacon-shoulders, l44c; clear rib sides, l9c;
clear sides, lS3c. Lard, lo4ls4c.
Foreign Markets.
oNDoN, July IS, Eveping.-Consols o}!.
Bonds quiet at S2.
LIVERPOOL, July l6, Evenine.-Cotton
closed steady; middling uplands ~ d; mid
ding Orleans 49,. Sales l0.0 600 bales.
LONDON, July l6.-Sugar Z9s Sd on the
spot, and 2Ss Sd ahoat.
Yesterday Evening Dispatches
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Cubans here have
ad7ices to the eighth instant. The forces
under Quesada report having captured q
| scouting party near SAP Miguel, sent out by
General Letona from Neuyitas, numbering
| seyenty.tive men.
| A body of Cubans, numbering three bun
| dred. encamped on Sagua la Grande river.
near the town of that name, were attacked
| by the Spaniards under General TriaflO.
| The Spaniards were three times repulsed
| and compelled to retire, leaving a portion OF
their baggage and killed upon the field.
The Cuban loss was thirty.five in killed
andlwounded. An engagement is reported al
La Esperanza, i'll which the Spanish troops
were defeated.
Under the direction of the Volunteer
Junta, the property of Cubans suspected oi
sympathy with the insurrection is being
seized and confiseated; families are driven
from their homes and houses given up tC
plllage.
LIVERPOOL, July ls.-Sales for the weeh
73, GOO bales, of which l2,000 bales are fol
export and 5000 Uales for speculation
Stock SS2, 900 bales, of which 210, coo bales
are American. Flour 23s. Stock of cottor
afioat 627, 600 bales, Of which 26,OOO bale!
are American.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
4 sALE---..-. -.........FOR SALE


PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, stu
tast LeVgtsbnrg parish Of ST. TammABy, within
hours daily run Of the city. The house is one.
n frame Cottage, with all the necessary out
idings arbor, summer tIouse, etc, all in COM
Ne repair. The grounds comprise about htteen
snts are well fenced and IN IN excellent state OF
iyatf5h. The vegetable aud tloEer gardens are
surpassed on the lake shore; while the orchards
tain g fine Collection of plum, peach, pear, Ap-
ig pecan'aud other valuable trees. The sofi Is
adapted to the cultivation of all kinds of fruit.
place has frontage OF the Lake Of about four
|ndred feet, with a good bath house and wharf at
he'd thereto. The locality is unsurpassed for
th, neither yellow fever nor cholera having ever
stiled in the neiRhborhood.s Tine e-dePot OF the
ndsyille and sulphur Springs Railroad nowin
ID process Of completion. with 8 splendid EhATf
6ehed, is to be located within few hundred yards
he place. Terms easOnable.-
pply through the Postoffice, glass box 100, or at
Common street, between the hours OF and II A.
the ensuing week iels II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
J. GENTs wANrBD-87s TO saOO

~ per month sure. and no risk. We want to
80 employ good Agent in every county in the
t+4a United States and Oanadas to sell our
tEf Everlasting Patent White Wire Clothes
u EN Lines warranted to last a lifetime and
never rust. For full particulars to Agents,
address the American Wire Company, Is
William street, New York. or l6 Dear
I'm street, Onlcago, Illinois Ie3 5nd&w