davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
OF F. O I a L.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the second Session Ofthe Forty
First Congress.

[PUBLIc-No. 49,
AN ACT for the temporary relief of the poor
and destitute people in the District OF
Columbia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United STATES OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, In
structed to make such orders as may be ne,
cessary for the temporary relief, In cases OF
absolute necessity, of the poor OF the cities
of Washington and Georgetown until other-
wise ordered by the President of the United
States; and that the amount thus to be ex-
pended shall not exceed the sum OF thirty
thousand dollars; which sum Is hereby ap-
propriated tor that purpose out OF any money
in the treasury not otherwise Appropriated:
Provi led, That relief shall be afforded by
the Secretary of War under this resolution
only upon the recommendation OF the wash
ington Association for the Improvement Of
| the Condition of the Poor, or the National
Freedmen's Relief Association, or the Indus
trial Home School. That the Secretary OF
War may agree with the benevolent assocIa-
tions aforesaid, or with other persons, to
furnish the supplies necessary to carry this
act into effect, whenever, in his opinion, the
same can be furnished at cheaper rate
| than the same Can be done otherwise.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby
authorized, to furnish, upon the recommen-
dstion of the Washington Association for
| the Improvement OF the Condition of the
Poor, Or the National Freedmen's Relief AS
sociation, or the Industrial Home School,
condemned clothing and other articles, not
suited for army purposes. for distribution
| by them among the poor and destitute in
the District of Columbia, not to exceed ten
| thousand dollars, and the persons charged
| with the expenditure of the aforesaid ap-
propriation shall, SO far as may be pracil-
cable, provide labor and materials for labor,
| so as to promote and improve the condition
| Of the poor.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
| the use of the buildings in Judiciary Square
occupied as storehouses by the medical de-
partment of the army, be granted, until
otherwise ordered by the President. to the
Women's Christian Association OF Washing
ton, for the purpose of enabling said associa-
ton to give employment to INDECENT women.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
| the parties hereinbefore banned, to when
| the distribution Of the said fund is Entrusted,
shall make report to Congress on the first
Monday in December next, of their action,
| when the sum hereby appropriated shall
have been expended.
Approved. February Is, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10

statistics OF Commerce and Navigation.
Mr.. Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, furnishes, in advance, the
following synopsis of Monthly Report No. 4,
Current Series, now nearly ready for distri-
button. It exhibits the trade of the United
States with foreign countries for the month
of October, 1869, and the ten months ended
the same, compared with the correspond
ing periods of 1868:
.Imports. tExports exports.
October 81, 1869. go ss4 seO6s5 $40 3o.2e4 s2o57 s6
October 81 1868 ;ssa aio1'O1 z''''''"' i''0'''
Zen ten months -. 800. 4s2,4ls s65.lsa7H 2SlO6.aa5
''s tsn months s1oss5 s7s ls22e<ea
.Gold value.. MIXED values. +Foreign COM
modities.
Proportions of the foregoing shipped in
American and foreign vessels respectively
MONTH ENDED OCTOBER 81. 1863
Imports. Exports exports
American vessels. $lool374s sls,4sl 6is ssls s47
Foreign vessels -. 24s46,9a9 27.sls,64s 2240ses
TEN MONTHS ENDED OCTOBER 81. 1862
Re-
Imports. Exports. exports.
American vessels $4 4O4 172 $II9 $50 $l393 63s
Foreign vessels.... 27t05s246 2s5,2l32lS lll726s7
OF the imports for October, 1869, $2s. 557,.
623 were dutiable, $22,707 1856 entered for
consumption, and sl2,153,3 800 entered ware.
house.
Of the total imports for the ten months
ended October 81, 1869, $685., 9,s46 were
dutiable, $3.50, 738. 027 entered for consump-
ton, and $l6s, IA. 1871 entered warehouse.
The total value Of foreign commodities
remaining in warehouse October 81, 1869,
was $49, 705, I'll, as compared with S39, 776,-
452 in October, 1868.
ENTRANCES AND CLEARANCEs OF VESSELS ENGAGED
IN THE FOREIGN TRADE DURING THE TEN
MONTHS ENDING OCroBLR, 1863.
Entered. Cleared.
No Tons No Tons.
American vessels B7e7 2S790f8 e,518 2e08, l3l
Foreign vessels. E.l2 4s57.293 17,CS9 AsseZH
rrNu oNTEs EMITTING, OCTOBER 81. 1863.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-10
rPuBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. lO.l

rPUBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. l0.l
4 RESOLUTION donating to the public
schools of Washington, District of Colum-
bis, the frame building located at the
southeast corner of Twenty-second street
west and street north, in said city.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled. That there
be donated to the city of Washington, for
the use of the public schools of said city,
the frame building now in the possession of
the Freedmen's Bureau, located on the
southeast corner of Twenty second street
west and I street north, and that the com.
missioner of said bureau be, and be is
hereby, authorized and directed to turn over
said building to the mayor of Washington
for the purpose stated, the transfer TO take
effect from December one, eighteen hundred
and siXty-eight.
Approved, February u, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Proicctcd RniIdinu..

Plan l2sst and 10Th st. W corner. i've story and
owners JACKSON steinmetz. '''' -'-''
p,an = % q Of % three story brown
story brown stone front tencmcns 25xb5 owners Abro
Plan lsl 4sh flo of ID av, -four story base
pcm sn e as,b
, PLAN lSsss -. S. % r q Is. av story brick
Plan iN SD St l25 II W OF 9Th av al story brown
''Gas T. os " a aass
tenement penn ;s ssxs s owner " Thomas Crowley
s,one front FIRST class dwellings, a0sa5 owners Biesson
Plan lls7mia1,h st. SsS Of 9Th sv one story brown
s.Y Psn nsi tlas s. dweng sss owner
stable 2oxso; owner, Charles Randei " WV s'0'y o''ck
sss Ct ~ fa A eps story brick
brown psn .;oSs lon @ class az and @
Plan La llssh st. sas LIST av. one story brick
Plan a2ncsarton St No S. story brok second
st. No s East s' oas t9 ssoy brick store and
tenement Sa1ss saadsnsss 0'''S store ana
psn I'd hFfs brown
s,I Plan $3.50 !. 9TH av story brick
itaS ssf fes Of 9TH .v on. story
~ e. story frame
isarna story
'asE: II sass IT, 70 Is sSl:s s brick
nst .o,.
tenement %inn SsH VI owner S Sss Kahn
sss' brick
ss I; sns frame
Plan iib7 Houston q. East. No sSa one story brick
ssoTy smoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

Family observation-disclosures. Som. and
Daughters seek Refuge In n Police station.
this singular story
Cntil yesterday We had believed that wltcncrarr
Then the aeIasion was dlspelIsd by the appearance
OF an entire family OF Second warders VINO Insisted
upon 1enx Looked up TO save themselves from the
olreiui innuences or hcxenmeister. or master OF
witches. residing In their neighb0rh0od.
me lather, Heinrich Alvers. stated to the police
that nc 0ccnpie. wing OF house No. 800 Winnobago
street, where demonstrations OF an unusual char
aosoI nau Kept inc family In state OF great excite
sor me past four das and that the
been able TO sleep for two nights
About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Invisible presence tnat unless he locked the
Ders OF ms family he would be murdered by one OF
Tug curing inc night he immediately sum.
!noned tne family 70 the sitting ROOM and informed
them o. tac mysterious message. After prayerful
ana fearful council the family voted 20 forsake their
nome ana seek an asylum where the hexenmeister
coulu exercise no undue influence over them, or
cause them TO commit the awful crime OF parrlcde,
which they considered certain n they remained at
home. Accordingly the house was Deserted the
family Taking up It's march to the police station TO
claim protection OF the authorities ON learning the
attempted to persuade them TO return, assuring
them niat they would receive protection. but all III
vain. They begged piteousy to be locked up be-
yond tho power Of the hexenmeisler. =
Ihe family, consisting or Two and two daugn-
ters. RANGING between twelve ana nineteen years or
age, were fairly wild with grief when the officers
marched the old man to the cen room It having be-
come evident that he was slightly dcmenLed. They
were finally prevailed upon to leave him to the care
OF the authorities, but he could not DO prevailed
unon 70 return home until two members OF the force
were detailed TO escort them to the house, with
orders To stop with them during the night Tor the
purpose OF discovering the cause OF the Old mans
How the goblin chase of our trusty policeman VIII,
turn out remains to be seen but that IL win estab
lisl peace III the dcludcd household and prove tho
Vaccinations OF tue hexenmelster to be tho phan
taSInS oil dlaordered brain no acquainted witt
the case Will for moment doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

on Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock Friends ana
members .! the profession arc invited 70 attend
RIKBR---At newark. N. j., on Wednesday, Noyem-
per z anna LOUISA, daughter Of stephen and liar
rlet IL. Riker, In the Both year or her age.
Funeral services IN the Belloviie avenue congre-
gatlonal chapel. Newark. on Thursday morning a,
mouse, l78 Sumner avenue. one hour earlier.
scHNEIDER.--At Hoboken, N. j., on "Wednesday,
Eleventh streets, ErIzABnrH ANN ScnNEIDER.
daughter OF Nicholas and Fanny Eberhard deceased.
agel - years and months. The relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
TINS ttrldayl afternoon. at one O'Clock.
salTn.--On Thursday morning. November 8, at
ror. Wa,shington N.Y. Lucy ELLIOTT. beloved wife
Tue friends Of the famy are invited to attend the
!uneru services at her late residence at Fort Wash.
ington on Saturday afternoon, at haIf-past three
O'Clock. without further notice. Carriages will meet
the three O'Clock tram from Thrtich street at Fort
washington station, The remains will be removed
to Greenwood on sunday.
sMnn.-0n "Wednesday morning, November O. at
nls residence NO 800 Hamilton avenue Brooklyn.
WALTER J. SMITH, aged "a years.
the relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 M.end sne iunera on Saturday afternoon, at
sPRINGER-on wednesday evening, November q
nagh. county OF Tiperary, Ireland. aged SIS years.
Friends and relatives ore respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from her late residence, i,isl
Second avenue, corner Fiftyninth street. this Qrt-
day. afternoon, at one O'Clock; to be Inferred IN
STAkIoN.--On Notwithstanding, November 2,
JOHN STANTON aged SS years.
Funeral from st. Llke's church, Brooklyn, on Sun
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
UNDERiiILL.-AtO Oyster Bay. Long Island. on We'd
nesday, November q BENJAMIN I. UNDERaILL, in
the SD year Of his age.
The relatives and friends invited TO attend tho
funeral at Christ church. Oyster Bay, this Frday) az
ternoon, ut two O'Clock.
MISREPRESENTATION Sunday, October 80 at Scho-
dack, HENRIETTA A.. daughter or James ana Ann
Nnpdenbergh.
VAN rIsE-on Wednesday, November 2. OF con-
| year OF his are.
Won RENrHE-FINK.-Kiled In BATTLE at the head
OF his command, on Friday October 28 while Storm
| ing lie Bourg0t, near Paris, Captain LEeNHARD Won
/ kENruE-FINK. OF the Prussian Guards Queen Eliza
BETH, ana son ln-aw OF the late ]. w. Schmidt ESQ.,
consul General VI Prussia. &c, &C., at New York
WlLLis.-ln TINS city. on Thursday November s.
Lizzie >. WILLIS, aged 20 years, months ana Ii
days.
| Relatives and friends are invited TO attend tho
| funeral services this (Frday) evening" at eight
O'CLOCK from her late residence No. Mangin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

~ Flour steady and eaos.nssd Sale; sssl sS %
sbo os d ssS e5. Wheat quiet and sales red
o;s ,ss OF. Ss q o.
n ns%iS: soss sa$ psss
shps,urs PCS middinss sso ss per son, a. q
fnsK nlsAy VA SIZE Canal frs.shts
Railroad freghts-Four TO Boston, $50 to New York iSc
o Apsay &c g1sn and min feed to Boston ss
Canal shpmonsI92 bbs -four 1880 bushels wheat SoOo
bushels corn 5S70o bushels barley and feet
,,...x. CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 1870
dull and lower No. Aspiring a3sc 95c during the after
Ing The afternoon aull bc BID $50 asSed 6s. Or m.
demand No. 60. Barley Hrn, with o far demand No
49, proylsions advancing, with fair demand. Mess
RSss . vi t0 ga S Ss new K masd s @ Live
q o bushels wheat bushels oorn 90 bushels oats
ess. oa samy s So bushels barley hogs 400
"a VO bushels bushels oats 10000 bushels barley
oneO hogs Freghts steady and drm To Buffalo, &c. on
corn; Sc. on wheat :" -
WILMINGTON, NJ G., Nov g. 1870
Spirits trpenne quiet at 4lc. Strained steady
VI w. Crude turpenne unchanged Tar steady at 81 Is.
Tosaccossles Of SO hhds at 81 SS Tor common trash
good leaf $lS $zS for medium 70 bright Wrappers Bag
ging trn. -
Cotton quiet Mdding, 15s<c sales 200 bs,os Net re-
bales. '"''' = 'A''' ''o0A' "''''
Cotton quiet and steady mduings l5Nc lbJ&c sales
SaOo bales Net recelps AZ bales coaswse, 7S bales
total $3.50 bales Exports to Great Britain 1874 bales to
me Continent! LOO bales TO Bremen coasi 953 to Vera
Cruz. Stock, 1880 bales. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
THURSDAY, Nov. 3-8P. M.

THURSDAY. Nov. SIS M.
CorrRE.The market Tor Rio was Grm though tho bust.
meas transacted unimporan there being little
mand. We heard Of no SHES Yesterday $500 bags. OK
Serene were sold In Baltimore at lc gold bond. Other
kinds coffee slow Of sale but unchanged in value We
quosc -ordnsry cargoes Ike l4ac. fair do l6o
lolc good do, 100. 1916. prime do. tic. IKE
Java, government bags zoe. &c. do, 1859 grass
ma"f9c. Sc Singapore grass mats, lsc. &c. Cey
slSc jamaica Mc. isc. ST. Domingo gold ia bonas
SIC. &c. Cearn 6c. l7c.; Costa Rica, Bike $780, Ma
Mia, 100 l7c Mexican l5c. &c. Savania ike 8c
all gold, duty paid
CorToS-lhe market for this staple opened weak At no
lower prices but closed quite steady at
quotations.. There was an active business consummated
exporters being the principal OPERATOR There sold
Ss. bales q whca o s were for export o spinning
above sales are l6e7 bales to Cotton future
livery was heavy mt the openng when the offerings were
fair and the demand only moderate but the mareo.
hIm ~ the close, when sales were made at an
Improvement OF No. q &C. per Id. Tho sales were
1900 bales lbass low midding) for November at &c.,
10 5l6c 900 do for December at 1890. l6c do
do at buyers option zoo do for December and Jann.
at l6c 400 do for January 6c free on board
New Orleans private TERMS ats 400 bales
for November at &c., 400 do for December at l5c lGc
leo do for January at l6c do free on board Mobile
Oasis New York low mddns ut lbo The closing prices for
lots on the spot were az follows:- ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
The following shows the highest and lowest prices
OF tho leading stocks durlDg the day.
VAh SOUTHERN STATE BONDS STEADY-vIRGINIAS
@aa fnef4 fe sod STRONG,

sAn 0OOxu&nN 6IATE. -hUNDS STEAUx-vlkGINlAS
@aa fn6tA t4e 4,ss STRONG. 80
ahe Southern list was generally steady. except for
the vtrglnlas. which were strong and in sharp de-.
mand TO oil orders from Europe, where they are in
great request. Their price advanced to 6sh for old
bonds and e6 for the new, from which there was
reaction Of about one cent at the close The final
street quotations were as folows:-Tennessee OK
coupon. 90 o214; do, new, 60 COZ; Virginia, ex
coupon, 81 q IS; do. new, CO "a; do. registered
stock, old, so 5oH Georgia sixes 80 81;
do. sevens, 90 a Oh; do sevens, DID, 90 %;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 4s ASK; do. funding
1885, 80 40; do. do, 1883, 80 80; do new q 2S;
do. special tax. 20 22k; Missouri sxes e1K s1x;
do. Hannibal and st. Joseph, 81 o.; Louisiana
Mxes. 70 70; do, new, 90 10; de-, levee SKIES
10 "a; do ds. Fights, So . 90; do. penitentiary
sevens. IS 70; do. railroad elghts. IS 49, Alabama
nves, 10 72; do. eghts, 1ol 1902; do railroad
Fights, 0S 100; South Carolina sixes IS a co.;
do, new, January and July, go q 90; do. d.
April and October, IS o CO., do registered stock
old. es ass Arkansas sixes 81 q ss do. sevens, IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

TsEIVHTs-The mafEet was dun Tor all Aft1clcs except
cotton the Of which heavy being about
200 oacs An Of the cotton room IN the Liverpool
room was scarce and quoted ut lOhd lid by steam and
ga astd BY SAIL The charterng business exhibited only
moderate degree OF activity, there was . fair
inquiry H., hS a., especially for grain and petro
The engagements wereTo Liverpool 1900 bushels wheat
at 3d. a0o bales cotton at Nd 6d and per steamer $500
bales cotton at I'D. 9l6d To Rotterdam, 5000 bushels
wheat Of l0d The charters were:A French bark from
hhladclphia 70 direct port In the United Kingdom with
70 Cork for orders a. * and ~ cent additional
brlg. 70 Cadix, with slaves, on private terms.
FLOUR AND GEAIEReceipts, $500 bbs -four, $50 bags
cats cats SSsl DO barley 1870 DO rye and 2olo malt
tra State Was about 70 80 So rs The sales about
7W0 bbls Southern hour dull but unchanged Sales
4u 0bls Rye n0ur moderately dealt priccs
Sales loo bbIs. Corn meal gu et but rm NE quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL DTk1H, /
THURSDAY. Nov. 80 p MI
n, ,yhanre to-day cotton was nrm and fairly &C i.
,.;va wheat was quiet and steady.
sn GOLD 1l05S A 110k.
rne causes which have been 80 long operating for
lover price In god but the influence OF which h d
DhsSn checked by the oversold condition OF the mar
ret and tho high borrowing rates for cash gold as
sorted themselves quito potently to-day and pro-
duced decline to 1loH, which Is the lowest since
tho 7th OF July, 1so2a period OF over eight years,
Last spring. when the gold interest on the ten-for
sizes camo upon tho m ar1et, there was q decline
70 1l0x, but the European war Intervening
pooasioned return to 1881. The decline. which
~ due In the main to the steady adyanea
Of the national credit ia assisted just now by the fact
that the Treasury before the middle OF January win
have discussed about 900 or gold The rumor
pf an armistice between France ana Prussia ia only
an accidental influence at this time In directing the
normal movement OF the gold premium There was
an enormous business In the Gold Room this after.
noon ana the precious metal was poured on the
market In steady stream for several hours. Were
IT not for the purchases Of the shorts who were In
immense iorce the rapidly OF the decline would
have been still greater. The reports from London
represent great excitement At the Stock Exchange
and sharp advance In ve-twenties, the 62's closing
at seK. The course Of the gold market Is shown In
the tahIe.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

fairy sevo but business; wa: checked By tho 70
portions .hs w ss Drs
week has As. been sna The 81 to-day
sss, 'isS;
Corn :r more aSvs :ss,c' and g.
bushels At 80 for prime MIXED We.ern and o
.sf sa'5t ;isss vs ;sss
@ Yhs :s sns
Ss fer and fa ss oS s.s' wa" steady 10000
s1 siss 500 nom"
Inv was Sr Tss
ranged oSoiss t oss f"'''
price. entirely i qsossisns, .ao
s @.n .d gsnp s god ' bona sS S do ''A ~
RAY-A moda1ais demand prevailed q. price. no. differ
4:
The snsnss
5ss
III ss o. ss
stock s5ou. sSo S5d CUBA ssyea private ssrm:
rssnns s sSosy 49,
as0 Porto r. Eeo &c ESQ., English Islands, sOo
NAVAL sTosTs. The market for spirits urpen.ine wa.
ns ssa ana e ~
pso 0 Il s v:r e, which Sn1
es. Crude turPsntins vas atm DUH, and prices
WeTv uOmiuaL lut m1Ikot Ior rOAn was extremely
and prices were heavy for almost n grades though
S E.nla 81
dull Unchanged The last A sale wa: msas
al bbls pork 9os beef, 1853 do.
moderate offerings. There sold 7O0 bbs d $ss 30
Ssss : .'
ssd asg s T.ss 1 ssd J.
c ss AND aSS ' r. sas
ass ns
49, for sn TseHFtnSs :. tho
IL osns sna ab prsvsoso S
s Ss p s': sss .sS
and a deserves s.,.
Sas ss' vsi w %s
~ s y
Bacon in demand 1t former figures long clear was
ss,s end sass 'Gs % 5
HIS Gu Without Ss: d as.ts Es 0ss
within s rsnss q sI s 6 for hams,
make; S1 y i bulk Oh.
pss s g LII 8 S.a Ss
i S0sas SS sss.n sss
moderate export demand Tor rsdned, which was hold
figures for future delivery the was dun And
less % though sellers generally indsposcd TO operate
any below former prices The sales were
s DO D last :ys e ssxS 1000
for November and December, $40 each month AZ
2Sc. There q moderate demand for jobbing
lots which selling at &c. go. In Philadelphia
the market Was f but "a, price: were generally
Tps ss: as rssss 2.
22c 1000 do November and December, 2S1Sc and
1000 do, the delivery. on private terms.
but little sought After and the offer.
lower Sales abou. loo erces within the range Of C. &c
SUaAR--The buspeSs transacted In was small therc
being but little demand, but the market very firm a
former rricss Fair good refining Cuba qotod Il aXo
loo Sellers were indisposed 70 sell extent Al
~ higher prices. The sales wer: 100 bhda part ioc;
s<c and s 600 bags Manila private terms There was
improved demand for refined which frmcr Hards
were quoted :. SAS s,s lshS: e.: i o. white. 1iSc
$50 ego; fsir 70 good fair rcanine, <c &c; good u
prime refining, lOc l06c fair 70 good grocery, fQac
i0xc; prime chocc grccery lo<c centrifugal
hss and boas. sc * %osssei !Shds and boses
a. sis s s. ga r. = e. Isss d. &c.
70 to % lsSso : IKE; do, white, laEo. f3sao Porto
lOac Ike. Gessfs d. Amann Go. made tie STOCK TO-
gay az s 80 hhdA oaS boxes, 4SSl24 bags
srRAaINn vas du heavy lower closing 1t To-
1870. The sales were unmp0rtant.
SRxDR-Lnsssd dull, but unchanged IN vaae; we
heard Of no asea Grass dull nominal l0c tor
TALL0w.The demand light but there was no chanae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
ENDORSEMENT AT LARGE.


The undersigned respectfully represent TO the republicans
voters OF the Eighth Congressional district consisting OF tina
Esh.eeeuth, Twentieth and TwcptyaTs wards thai among
the most urgent why they should be TO vote n
The forthcoming election H. that the republican party
Representative la Congress Ia the of 0corgo
Wilkes 10 the which by James Brooks
MT WILKES has received the united republican nomination.,
and as the democrats OF The Eghth district seriously
divided between rival candidates. the election OF Mr. Wilkes
may Do rendered certain by the fun republican vote OF tho
district being cast for him.
The undersigned oheerfuy represent that Mr. Wilkes Il In
every qualified and entitled 10 this choice at banda
His services 10 the republican party, from the commence
ment OF the rebellion down to the present DAY, too we
known aud too universally by tho country
need rocapiiuatiou
Iis perhaps sufficient to that during the most stormy
period OF the nations history he hss been bold effective
and unwaverng supporter OF republican principles and 10
now presented 10 SURFACES by the united nominations
OF both the local General Coinmees as well NJ by the
probation OF the State Central Committee. -
Hoping, therefore, that the election Of Mr.. wilkes VIII
In itself be deemed ade motive To Gall ropub
can voter In the Egnth district 10 the pois rcna0
lanAf. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

70 mako 10 prccs About ibs were sold within tho
range o. s}5c aso.-ths latter price for chooe.
WhfBkEr-koccips8 85 oh T. The market quiet. hut
prces we're hrmer and trne higher sold 10y
Dbas ~ 6SHc $780,, closng 81 about the latter price,