davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

SCRIPTURE DOCTRINES" will be the subject
OF a lecture Tomorrow friday evening at +
street Baptist Church before the Sunday School
teachers of the Island Institute by the Rev. DIR.
Il. Sunderland, whose reputation is sufficient to
guarantee an intellectual treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

ELPHoNZo YoUNGs. EN-. BURCHARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

FIGHr WITH AN EARL.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Sxs writes to that
paper q detailed account 81 An encounter which
be represents to have taken place at Shumaek's
saloon, near the National Theater, last Friday
Quin, formerly Of California. and known as the
claianant to the title and estates Of the Earl of
Dumaven, - Ireland, made some remarks
New Yorker, who struck Quin heavy blow in
the mouth, and followed Ii up With others, 30
ipjuring Quin thai he was conveyed to the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17
LOAN OFFICES.

Ivan vi
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NAJsI re NtkI h9 az 2EEIcE. "A
nour doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue
h0BERT FULTON & CO. loan money ON ali
KINDS OF colate rails at the lowest market rates The
only christian Loan Office in the District fes 6m
A ,C0HENS NEW LOAN OFFICE. ~
"A. 1881 9TH St, Sd door from L. Money ~
, Mearng apparel and Merchandise Of all descrip
nons, on the most liberal terms. fes-ms
CHARLES HERzBERGs LOAN OFFICr.
" tEsTA.sHED 1881
S31 U STREET NOKTH,
Between u and 9Th Streets fimmediateIy In rear of
National Hotel.)
money ioeAed IN all sums Watches Dinmopds
uit.re and Merehsnd, Me ~ Apparel, Fur ~
ne most nberal terms guaranteed. FOR fair0 ~
ueehng and just treatment refer to any reedent ri
tnls city not connected with any similar eefablisb
ment IN the city. New number, 452 jsi3-am
NAI!ofpAL LOAN OrElC., sllN sh ssr.e,,
LERn sT cd Pe aa,y avenue; RQBfRf FUL
nisar. 1stats, Dismonds wstchss Dry Good, Fur
S e, SEIhe hishsst cash price paid for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

OLD BAKER WHISKY,
OLD TOM GIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17
TEAS.

TEAS.
.GUNPoWDER, JAPAN. OOLoNG, IMPERI-
AL, ENGLISH, BREAKFAST, &c. allgrsde-
and prices, guaranteed as Low any house in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17
COFFEE.

SYRUPS.
sTEWARTS SILVER and WHITE HRIps ana
other brands, which only be Appreciated lon ~
anising prices, quality and flavor.
MOLASSES.
genuine article Of choice NEW ORLEANS
way on hand; as also othes lower grades Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17
FLOTR, FLOUR,

welch's hest FAMILY FLOUR. per sack. n
Ray Best" Arlington FAMILY FLOUR 80 D.,
bbl.-S2 25 per sack. All grades of FLOUR ast
- low as IS per bill. Our GRAHAM FLOUR I.
made from selected white wheat, warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

ST. PATRICK's DAY-To-day q celebrated as
the Feast Of St Patrick, the patron Saint OF
Ireland. and In an the churches dedicated In his
name appropriate religtou services have to-day
been held. The birthplace of st. Patrick has
been disputed. a well as the place or HIS burial,
put the mos generally accepted tradition Is that
ms remains repose ct Downpatrick, and that the
lald On either side OF him. Tho shamrock IL
almost universally wor1 in the hat to-day all
oyer oyer ireland, the popular legend being that the
SAT-, IN illustrating the doctrine Of the Triuity,
y; usea the plant bearing three leaves on one ssem
scxpisnafton Of the great mystery.
cal HisS MI e a Church, in this city. Pontif-
c Hh,gns Rev. Thomas Foley, ID. d.. BisboSS ~ ~
deIiveEei t anu tne Panegyric Of the Saint was
u'n'ered by Rev. Thomas Foley, u. ID. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

q. =. O'HARE a son.
1913 SEVENTH STREET NV,
,le-tr BETWEEN M .xp n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

b. B.-"Fergy" Malone, the famous catcher
of the Olympics, has resigned his position i'm the
Treasury Department, and intends uniting his
fortunes in the noted Athletics of PHILADELPHIA
His place will be filled in the Olympic nine by
Force, "little Davy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

On the ,s Ms,a,,ssIssros, p, G., februsr, b. xze
WIN p. BALI os ~ rsA.pnLIA =. BALL and 70.
Of PATENT dscss.sd lrsying for he
Hth dss OF 1'ea % the said William BAH On -
elhnns steam stamps: ''''sneh' IN OPP
so1 on the 18th day Of April nsxt: tn, e be
iiajes4Is areunsnts and the Exaniner : - - .une
.et;ss1 70 tne Stb day OF Nay merit snS - N %
Sson oe heard on the nth day of II sx a ,n Md
any person may oppose this ertensior He1t
mhsvs~ SAMUEL B. fIsBrp
commissioners Of Psfsn,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

FESTIVAL OF PURIM-The most popular fes-
tiyal in the Jewish religion is, in accordance
with custom, and in consOnance with the re-
quest of its founders, being celebrated to-day
The history on which the feast is based lie cor.
tanned in the Book OF Esther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-17

364. 81 600; Thomas Kane ct al. to W. il. Todd
8, SO. "a, 81 639.S; n. X. Maryman to John X
Adams, 8, 7ss, g, 900; Ellen Catcher ct al b
T. w. Jones, sub. I, 50. 223, 50 900.
March 9th.-S. Adams to c. f. Creecy. sub.
and b, square go, 81, 150.,0; X. X. Crawford t
Jas. ID. Smith, SUBJ 10, square I76, Sl44G2; w Y
Kendall, trustee, to j. f. May, sub. to o inclu
siye, square 6S2 % ,GS1; j. w. Starr to d. Biddle
man, sub: 81, square 131, $3.50; John A. Gray 3,
VT W y, SUB; Q, square l32 500; MartiI
Gross to 3. Cross, 9, 50 dare SOC. 80 800.
March 10th.-k. Saxton ct al. to w. d. Scott
west part 4, square 1920, 81 900; L. s. Chapman
TO A. Gleason, part Is, square 3e4, 81 600; MARY
~. Hall ct al to q. e. Martin, o, square 3I5
1900; John I, kidgeIl to John Scanlon, par
part sub. IL, square l60, 3Sl520. 81 - :
March 1ith.-W. w. Kirby to Jas. Y. Davis
trustee, pert II, square 5l8; W. w. CorcOran tc
Bushrod Sanford, sub. g, square 264, $685. so
George Lantaer to John HUI, part 6, square SIG
u 400; Thomas A. Mitchell to John WelchS I
square rs, ALTO; John Myers TO s. A. Besman
sub. IS and "a, square 1872, $500; John WcIcl
to X. b. Clark, north half square 594. al .l,4: n
Seitz to j. +. G0bel, part %, square 5l6 S1JO0
March 12th--J. III. SHINES, to- j. E. Herrel
north half lot II, square s77, $3.50; John +
Screeyes TO +. Germuller, part lot IL. square
BILE, 8 square se2, $3.50; Charles H. Holden to
81 900. = = - '''
March lltb-T. j. Miller to Honora Fitzpat-
rick, sub. 8, square S41, 500; j. d. Ellis, trus-
tee, to d. Bond, part lot 9, square SIS, s23I5;
SQUARE Us, s9eo; q Ganfier to &. w. R y. !.
ssbs. 20 and Al, square 2i0, 81 900; j. Il. Norris
trustee, to Jas. +. Sethoron, part sub 81, square
lV7, $500; 3. Strong to w. II. Dempsey. part lot
s, square 2e5, % 100; w. H. Dempsey TO Eddie
s. Warren, same property, $500. - :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
INTERESTING WAR NEWS FROM FRANCE
Concentration Of the French Army
Movements Of the Armies Foreshadowei
Domestic and Foreign Markets
WASHINGTON.

Internal Revenue Receipts Yesterdays
Actual Cigar Manufacturer Must Use
His Own Brands.-COurt Martial of
Inspector General T0tten--ConvictiOn,
Sentence and Approval Of Findings--
Appointments by Attorney General
Akerman.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day, S565, 900.
In reply to a question, whether cigar
manufacturer. who manufactures by con-
tract for another cigar manufacturer, can
use the brand caution label, etc, OF the last
manufacturer the Commission of internal
revenue decided that the actual manufac-
turer must use his own brands and labels.
He cannot use upon cigars which he manu-
factures, the brands and labels of another.
Lieutenant Colonel James Totten, Inspec-
tor General United States Army, recently
on trial by court martial at Louisville,
Kentucky, has been convicted of DISC
bedience of orders, neglect of duty and con-
duct unbecoming an officer, and was SEN
fenced to be dismissed the service.
The President has approved the findings
of the court.
Attorney General Akerman has appointed
Walter S. Hill. of Georgia. and E. K. French,
OF North Carolina, to clerkships in the De-
partinent of Justice.
No details of the yacht race yet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1893.

Furnishes with death any person giving in
telligence of the movements Of the army to
the enemy; also reminds the non-political
papers, that they are not entitled to print
anything relating to the war.
Another circular from NJ. Olivier calls
upon the Bishops to offer public prayers, to
place France, her chief and noble iufant.
under the protection of Him, who holds in
His hands the fate of battles and the des-
tinies OF the people. At the time our heroic
army is on the march, let us ask God to
bless our armies, and to grant that a
glorious and durable peace may quickly fol-
low the griefs and sacrifices of the war.
La Ld5erte has the following from the
front: The Prussians evacuated Weisser-
billig. and have but two. squadrons Of
at Mayence, where King William arrived
last night
A sklrmlsh is rumOred to have occurred,
wherein thirty Germans were killed and
eighty captured. ~ III
The Gaulois reports rumor that 500
Americans are organized undar rrench
A French military correspondent writes
that the famous citadel of Antwerp is un-
inhabitable and indefensible.
The Carlist movement in Spain has been
abandoned, Don Carlos having given Of
Tense to his adherents by offering to serve
France against Prussia.
The Empress, when at Cherbourg, read
to the sailors of the fleet an address from
the Emperor, which. says: Though not
among you, my thoughts follow you to
those seas where your valor will be dis
played. The French navy has a glorious
history. You will be worthy OF its past.
When in front of the enemy remember
that France is with you, and calls the pro-
lection of heaven upon your arms. While
you fight on the sea, your brethren fight on
land for the same cause. Go and show with
pride the national standard, and when they
see it, the enemy will know it enfolds the
honor and gehius of France After deliver
ing the above the Empress was overcome
with emotion.
The Journal Official this morning, pub
fishes decree comforting the title OF regent
on the Empress, with authority to exercise
the functions of that office during the En-
perOr's absence from the capital. The ad-
ministration will be guided in its policy by
instructions and orders prepared by the
Emperor, and to be inscribed in the book of
State. and made known in general orders
The Empress will not be authorized to pro-
ceed in any case in her capacity as En-
press. s...
She will preside at ministerial councils,
but will not have the power to promulgate
any other laws than those now pending
before the legislative chambers.
Another decree names IA commission,
under the presidency of the Empress, to
distribute to the army the gifts in further
ance of war rendered, by patriotic persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
BERLIN.
Text of the Treaty Offered to Bismarck by
the French Emperor.

BERLIN. July 2.-The Correspondence,
to-day, prints the text of the treaty offered
/. by the French Emperor to Bismarck.
In its comments. the Correspondence says
that the Emperor waived all opposition to
German unitication provided Prussia would
abet the French acquisition of Luxemburg
and the reduction of Belgium.
The minutes of the proposed treaty in
Count Benedetti's autograph are preserve d
in the war office at Berlin.
Before the war OF 1866, between Prussia
and Austria, Napoleon had offered to aid
Prussia with an army of 100000 men. with
which to attack Austria as an equivalent
for the cession to France Of the territory on
the left bank of the Rhine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
The International Yacht Race.

It will be remembered that the English
yacht Cambria, owned and commanded by
Mr.. Ashbury, and the American yacht
Dauntless. owned by Mr.. J. G. Bennett, Jr.,
of New York. started on the great interna
tional race on Monday. the fourth of July:
the vessels leaving Daunt's Rock in the
neighborhood of Queenstown, Ireland, at
half-past two o'clock. p. NJ. At that time
the general opinion of those who witnessed
the start was, that with fair SEA and favor
ing wind the American yacht would win.
but that rough weather would he in favor
of the Cambria.
The Cambria arrived at Sandy Hook at
3:45 ?. NJ, yesterday, and the Dauntless at
4.:l5 + nj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
NEW YORK.

Sailed Yesterday-M0rmOns for Salt
Lake-The Ocean Yacht RaceThe Cam
bria Over One Hour Ahead mt sandy
HoOk-Governments Closed Dull and
StrOng-SOutherns Dull and Heavy-The
Gold 1Iarket-Specie for Europe.
New YORK, July 2.-Nine hundred
Prussians owing army duty have reported
to the consul. Five hundred have departed
for home on neutral ships.
General Sheridan sailed on the steamer
Scotia to-day.
Two hundred and eighty Mormons for
Salt Lake arrived, and four hundred more
are en- route from Liverpool.
The English yacht Cambria arrived this
evening at 1880 7. NJ. The Dauntless was
sighted at four o'clock.
The steamer Scotia takes $2,500000 in
specie.
The Cambria reached Sandy Hook at 345
P. NJ. and the Dauntless at ASS p. M.
Arrived: steamer Cuba, from New Or
leans
Money closed easier. Discounts 607. Ex-
change firm. Governments opened quiet and
firm closing dull but strong. 6s OF 1881,
with coupons. 1925. 62s l09l9. 64s lO9as,
65s lO9ss. new l03ls, 67s 1884, 6Ss lOSls,
lO-40's 10624
Gold ;opened at an early hour and adj
vanced to l22l4, afterward declined to
l2las. on report OF high prices tor bonds
in London. Later in the day it was an
nounced that Napoleon had gone to the
Baltic, when the price rallied to 122, but af-
terward fell off to l2lA During the after
noon weak and fell off to III a. closing dull
and weak at 1908 a 12l.
Southern securities opened lower, in Ten
nessees. Otherwise dull and heavy, closing
unchanged. Nothing doing. Tennessees
634: new 62la: Virginias 81: new 60; Lou
isianas 675s; new, a; Levee skies Is; eights
S6; Alabama eights 90; ives y; Georgia
skies 80: sevens 90; North Carolinas 49,:
new 234a: South CarOlinas 81; new "a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

The sugar cane, from which about al the
sugar OF commerce is obtained. originally
came from China. Through Sicily ana
Spain it was transplanted to St Domingo
about the year 1900, whence ii was spread
over the entire tropical region OF the west
ern continent. The cane rarely ripens its
seed. and is therefore propaSatea ch-e1y
from cuttings or layers, from which new
sprouts readily spring each year
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

INSPECTION OF WHARvEs AND LANDINGS.
General j. r. West. Administrator Of Pub
lie Improvements, and S. c. Emley, Esq,
Administrator of Commerce, yesterday
made a visit OF inspection along the wharves
and landings. with a view to future i'm
proyements. a more systematic arrange
ment of the various landings for the differ
ent kinds of craft will be made in short
time-probab,y before the commencement
Of the business season-wllich will doubtless
facilitate commercial operations on the
laycn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR ACCOUNT OF
THE Succession OF LOUISA NEWMAN
BRowS.-At twelve o'clock, at the ST.
Charles auction Exchange, Messrs. r. N. &
3. j. Montgomery will sell this day, fer ac-
count of the above succession. two-story
frame dwelling, situated On Robertson, be-
tween Gasquet and Common streets. For
description, etc, we refer our readers to the
advertisement in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

Terrific storms Throughout Canada
Houses CnrOOfed and Crops Pros
trated-POli:ics in san Francisco
second Defeat of the Red Stockings
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition.
TORONTO, {. w., July 27.-Terrific storms
are constantly occurring throughout the
Dominion. Many houses have been un-
rooted, and the crops are lying fiat
SAN FRANCISCO. July - - Nearly tom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
PARIS.

The Pretended Treafy~-NO knowledge OF
the Project by the French Government
The secret Treaty not seriously FRO
posed by France Movement oil Troops
Forbidden TO be Mentioned by the
French Press-~AccOmplished Facts
may he Spoken OfIntelligence of
1Jovement. of Troops Given to the
Ememy a Capital Crime Public Prayers
that God may Bless the French Ar
m;e.-Prussians Evacuate WeisserbiiIig
and Concentrate at Nayence X ing
William at the Front -RumOred Shir-
misk--~Americans Organized under
French Officers Citadel of Antwerp.
PARIS, July 27.-The journal Official has
an article this morning on the pretended
treaty recently published in the London
Times, having for its object the acquisition
of LuXemburg and Belg rum by France. on
condition of France not opposing the union
of the States Of South Germany with the
North German Confederation.
The article says that after the treaty of
Pra que in 1866. several conferences were
held at Berlin between Count Won Bismarck
and the French Ambassador, on the subject
of an alliance. Some of the ideas set forth
in the Times were then advanced. but the
French government never had any knowl-
edge OF the project described, and as far as
the propositions which We're described at
the interview were mentioned, the Emperor
rejected them. The JOuv'noi adds: 1T can
escape the notice of no one that this publ
cation on the part Of the London Times
is designed merely to influence public
opinion III England
All the organs represent that the secret
treaty was not seriously proposed by
France, but rather as an attempt to test
Bismarck.
The Emperor has given orders to treat
prisoners with the utmost humanity.
A circular from Minister Olivier saws the
papers are only FORBIDDEN to mention the
movements of troops or preparations for
active operations. They have the right to
speak OF the events of the war in the light
OF accomplished facts.
The Jon}3'at adds, as matter of duty.
to all persons, that the penal code
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
FOREIGN.
Luxembourg Soil Violated by the French
Crossing at SchlengerSinging the
Marsellaise Austrian Neutrality--Duke
Of Nassau Pledged to Prussia--SailOrs
Sick with VariOlOid.

TREvEs, July 27.-The French Yesterday
violated Luxembourg SOIL one hundred
crossed at Schlenger, singing the Marseil-
lasa.
FLUSHING, Holland, July 27.-Forty-
three sailors on the flagship Franklin are
sick with varoloid.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 21.-The Porte has
received official information of Austrian
neutrality.
Westbaden, Duke of Nassau. having
been invited to join the French army. re
plies his services are pledged to Prussia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

We cepy the following from the Bee, of
yesterday:
We have been repeatedly asked to ac-
count for the delay of the French army to
attack that of its adversary but as we are
not in the cOunsels of those who direct the
movements OF the former, We are unable to
give our inauiring friends the satisfaction
they seek. All that we can do is to in-
agine the situation. and as was said by lis
last week. the proba bility is that the EN-
peror Napoleon is not yet ready to open
fire. 1t is vast enterprise in which he has
engaged and he has some very lOring
friends in his rear as well as in his front to
take care OF. He evidently does not intend
to be hurried. but to take things cooly until
he has made every preparation Tor attack.
The French fleet which was thought to
have sailed from Cherbourg week ago
sailed from that port only on Monday last.
and can hardly reach the harbor OF Kiel.
on the Baltic Sea, before Thursday or
Friday. The attack to be made by the
French army on the Rhine will therefore be
deferred. in all probability. until the Baltic
and Hanover expeditions are fairly ready to
take part in the conflict. The Emperor
himself has not yet left Paris for the front.
Until he does we need not look for battles.
He does not intend to oblige the Red Repubi-
cans. either in France or the United States.
with a battle. until he is perfectly prepared
to meet their friends. the Prussian-. SO
they may possess their souls in patience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
FOR RENT,

Tor RENT.-THE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
II Res ie.ee l59 Calliope street, between ST.
Charles ana Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements. Rent moderate. Cars running to
aad Canalstreet and only ten minutes walk to
Canal s-reet. Apply at l57 Calliope street. ie2l
DOONIs AND BOARD.-A NUMBER OF
II pleasantly situated and we'll furnished rooms
to rent VITA or without board at No IL Lafayette
stree between Baronne and Carondelet streets.
nv, 5.n
D9OMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
H For fl:nilies gentlemen at 233 Gravler street,
be tween Erankn and Liberty. jta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
Entrances and Clearances.

The following are the entrances and clear
ances at the port of New Orleans Of foreign
vessels during the year 1869, for which we
are indebted to the courtesy of Deputy Col
lector William Baker:
ENTRANCES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

Maggie Mitchell proposes to retire tenn
porarily from the stage. She retires tenn
porarily from the stage ottener than she did
before she was married Detroit Tribune
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
LOST

NOTICE-LOST OR MISLAID-CHECK NO. 600
~ OF tIt Merchants Bank of New Orleans, on
M-s3Ts. Taliant & Wilde, San Franscisco California
dad September A. 1860, and payable to the order
OF Ms. Frances Sainsot for two hundred dollars.
PAYMENT of the above having been stopped, the
pEb.c cautioned against negotiating for the
same ie29 jyl3 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
BOARDING..

DOARDING... COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
ID rooms With good board at six dollars PEI week
MAJ ha had by applying at l56 Carondeiet street,
near G:-oi Day boarders taken at 5 l3 per month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
SCORE.
The Pause Of the Armies.

Umpre-Mr. Medart, of the Truner Base
Ball Club
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
STOLEN,


CTDIEN-FROM THE RESIDENCE OF THE
~ ;:nic.s:Gned, during the year 1865 the following
certificates
l. CERTIFICATE of thirty shares OF the Bank
OF Ee9 O,.rtus, to the name of p. j.. Bernard.
, ! tERTIFICATE of twelve shares OF the Bank
o. - b-.r.t.l-. to the name OF 7. l.. Bernard
4ppLtat:oI mas been made tor new certlhCales.
p L. BERNARD,
Corner st. Louis and Rampant streets.
ar-1- IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28

BY TELEG GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
INSPECTOR GENERAL ToTrEN's CASE
Court Martial, Conviction and Dismissal
APPOINTMENTS BY MIR. AKERMAN
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE
The Cambria Wins by lilo
INTERESTING WAR NEWS FROM FRANCE
Concentration Of the French Army
Movements Of the Armies Foreshadowed
Domestic and Foreign Markets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-28
MOVER Stamping COMPANY.
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,,

N4nUfac turers and Wholesale Dealers in every
description OF Stamped Tin Goods, Timers Hard
ware. French Timed Iron Wares, Japanned and
Bname.ed Wares lee Cream FreeZers, Stove ShOvels,
Wate-a Foundry Supplies, Timers Tools and Ma,
chine Goa. Hods, stove Polish, Black Lead, Rivtts
kars etc