davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
METZ.

French Army Concentrating to Defend the
Passages Of the Vosges-Army Of the
Metz Undergoing Thorough Reorgan-
ization-Failly's Corps the Rallying
Point-Prussians Concentrating in Front
of Metz-Marshal Bazaine Directs
French Operations-General Changer.
nier Arrives-His Advent Received
With Favor-Strength of the French
Army.
METZ, August 5, Evening,-The army is
concentrating to march to the VOsges and
defend the passages. The night is calm.
There has been no engagement to day.
$40 +. M.-General Changernier has
arrived here. He was conducted from the
railway station to prefecture by honorable
citizens. The General was in citizens dress,
He was Immediately taken into the presence
. of the Emperor.
The public here receives with favor the
advent of General Changarnier.
PARIS, August 9.-The following reDort
was telegraphed from Metz yesterday: At
10:l5 A. NJ, the corps of General Failly,
which was not engaged in the recent &C.
lions, is the rallying point Of the army. 1t
has not been disturbed. Marshal Mcmahon
has executed the movements prescribed fol
him. There has been no engagement to
day.
By Cable to the Associated Press
METZ, August g. $50 A. M.-The enem,
has in a large measure concentrated in from
of Metz.
Marshal Bazaine has the direction of oper
atoms.
The corps of General Frossard has retire,
in good order upon Metz. All has beel
quiet during'the night.
The Emperor has just gone to the Genera
Headquarters of Marshal Bazaine.
LONDON, August 9, $3.50 P. M.-The arm
at Metz is still undergoing thorough REQ
ganization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
Monetary--C Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
TrvanAv RvuNrrG Aucuat g. l61U.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TUESDAY EvHNrNG, August 3, lsu. ,
The money market again presented
very quiet aspect to-day, and nothing tran
spired to moderate any valuation in ruling
rates. The offerings on the street were not
large, but at the banks there is still pretty
strong demand for discounts. We continue
to quote business paper IL IL cent per
annum, for Al, with unquestiOnable col
laterals; do without cOllaterals, l0Is Y
cent per month"; second class = as *cent per
month; mortgage paper l01!3 per annum:
Gold opened at ll7E 0lI7ts lagMnt
11SA in New York;, and closed at li6a q
lI7M against III n in New York;. The sales
embraced 5000 at III; $l5, 900 and $4,000
at ll7A; $4,000 and $4,000 at 1l71a; &c.
600, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1l75s; $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at ll79, and $4,000
atIl77s. Nothing reported in silver.
Domestic exchange was without any vari-
alton. The offerings are light and the de-
mand limited. The banks continue to
check on New York at 50 y cent premium.
$4,000 commercial sight on New York sold
at u premium.
Foreign exchange continued stagnant.
There is no movement in either cotton or
produce on foreign account, and hence there
are no bills making. We quote nOminally
on the closing gold 1923 for bank sterling,
and 127 " a l2S1a for commercial, and bank
francs at 1884.
The stock market continued in a state of
inactivity, with little disposition to press
sales, and not much desire on the part of
capitalists to invest unless at low prices.
There has been some movement in bank
stocks within the past five days, but the par
ties refuse to make their transactions pub
lie. We note sales to-day of 500 shares
Ship Island Canal at 6O1sc; 500 at G. tsc and
so Sugar Shed at $40 y share. The ad-
vanced price of ST. was bid for Slaughter
house.
Yesterday, not reported, $1,000 old State
warrants sold at 9Oc; to-day, $4,000 and
1920 sold at the same. Dealers bought State
at Zoe for new and soc for old. and Metropoli-
tan Police at 9Sls 099c, and sold the former at
re for new and 93c for old, and the lat
ter ut 90 a 99lac.
Nothing done in city treasury notes.
Dealers bought at SIC, and sold at S5e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. August 9, Evening.-Cotton
closed dull. Sales 900 bales. Middiing up
lands 15k4c. Flour: State and Western
heavy at "a loo lower; supertine s. 40 a go:
Southern dull and Dropping common to
fair extra So IS al 80; good to choice s. IS a
10. Wheat heavy at 1e lower; winter red
and amber western 81 3d. new white
mixed western opened at 92la q Csc. closing
at 92ts 93lsc. Beef steady; plain mess
sl2016, extra mess sl6o l9. Pork quiet
and steady. Lard heavy: kettle Il lsc.
Whisky, shade frmer. at 99c 81; chiefly
at SO 9991ac. Groceries quiet and firm.
Turpentine 39ls q 40. Resin dull. at 81 - a
l IS for strained. Freights dull. Cotton
per steam Nc.
CINCINNATI, August 9.-Flour dull and
unchanged; Wheat dull and dropping at
81 1Sal 40. Corn dull at 81 a Sc. Oats
500 55c. Rye s. a 9Oc. Cotton rather frmer;
middlings 1874 alS1sc. Whisky 96 &c.
Pork and lard nominal!y unchanged. Bulk
meats in fair demand: shoulders l3lac: sides
l54c, but Ac more asked Bacon: shoulders
14aac: clear rib sides II lsc: clear sides lSl4c:
sugar-cured hams % a 25 Lac. Eggs 10 lac.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-Superfine -four
81 50d4 Is. Wheat firm. but slow sales:
No. red fall 81 lSd 90 Corn heavy and
easier: mixed - Soc. Oats Al y a 45c.
Rye 671e a75e Higlwincs frmer at ga
92lac. Provisions quiet, but firm. Pork
$3l. Lard dull; retailing at l6la l6a,c for
fierce.
II AnMNE Foreign Markets. ~ HetnW s.
, LIVERPOOL August 9, Evening.-Ship-
ments of cotton from Bombay since the last
report $4,000 bales.
LONDON, August Q. Evening.
9OHs. Five-twenties of 1862 So. Stocks
steady. TallOw As.
PARIS, August 9.-Rentes opened AT $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

oxpendcd. The action Of the committee is
emphatically commended
0MAHA. August 81. n. Parker has
been selected Nv the President to visit and
dist, ibute goods and presents to the kndial
in the West.
The smallpox is reported as raging at
Fort Benton. .
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 9.-President
Grant and party passed through TINS city
this evening, en- route to St. Louis, by spe-
cial train. The trip from Indianapolis to
Terre Haute, a distance OF seventv-three
miles, was made in one hour and thirty-fOur
minutes, being about five minutes per hour
fastest time than was. ever made on the
same road before.
DETROIT, August 9.-The two houses of
the Michigan legislature have agreed upon
an amendment to the constitution, to be
submitted to the people, providing that the
legislature may make provision by law
for the payment, By counties. town
or other obligations heretofore issued
in aid of railroads, such bonds to
be paid by the county, township or
municipality issuing them, and not in any
case by the State. The question of pay
ment to be submitted to each municipality.
This was adopted in the House by 81 yeas
to % nays, andin the Senate % yeas to 4
nays. No provision is made for granting
aid to railroads in the future.
Both Houses voted to adjourn Wedncs-
day at noon.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, August 9. P. M
Barometer 1855. Wind east and light.
No arrivals nor departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE. August 3, T. NJ
Wind southeast and light.
Arrived-Steamship Perit, at 1890 A. NJ,
Gardner, master, from Alphabetical via
intermediate Florida ports, to +. w. Perkins
& Co.
Sailed-Schooner Lizzie Lima.
PIrrsBURG. August 9.-The Monon gahela
river has two feet one inch in the channel.
The upper Monongahela is falling. At Oil
City the river is falling. Weather clear and
very warm.
MEMPHIS, August 9.-Passed up: Mollie
Able. River rising slowly. Weather clear.
Thermometer 90o.
The Arkansas river is falling, with thirty
inches to Little Rock.
VICKs3URG, August 9.-Passed down:
Colossal at IL last night; Grand Era at A.
Mr.. w. X. Arthur at IL A. NJ; KilgOur at 6
A. NJ, and r. j. Lockwood at p. NJ.
Passed up: Alaska at p. NJ. River falling.
Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, August 9.-Ihe river has
fallen three inches in the past twenty four
the chute, and nine feet on Portland bar.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 90o at
p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, August 9.-The river has
fallen seventeen inches in the las: twenty
four hours, with ten feet seven inches in the
this evening. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer S6o at noon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
ROME.
Embarkati0n of French Troops Com
pleted-General Dumont's Detachment.

Embarkati0n of French Troops Com
pleted-General Dumont's Detachment.
French Minister and Cardinal Antonelli.
ROME, August 9.-The embarkation OF
the French troops, which was completed
yesterday, was retarded by the storm; but
for this, the last OF the troops would have
gone several days ago.
ROME, August I, via PARIS, August g.
General DumOnt, commanding the French
forces, left Rome last might with another
detachment of troops. He goes to Lyons to
take command of division of the army in
the field. General Guilhem, who remains
to superintend the embarkation Of the re-
mainder of the troops, had an audience with
the Holy Father to-day, and was most
courteously treated.
PARIS, Au gust "a correspondent of LIE
Temps thus describes the interview between
the French Minister and Cardinal Antonelli
on the twenty-tifth ultimo: The former
having read Duke de GrammOnt's dispatch,
directing the evacuation Of Rome by the
French troops, AntOnelli said imperturb-
ably: II will mention it to the Holy Father"
"Then l may expect an answer in the
evening % inquired the minister.
Cardinal-'Shall receive you with pleas
ure.''
In the evening the Marquis De Bauville
called on the Cardinal and the following
brief cOllOquy took place:
Marguis-"What does his Holiness say"
Cardinal-"He says God will provide for
me. May never see French troops again.
Marquis-"Is that allr
Carlinal-"AIl"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

President Grant at IndianapOlis-He was
Greeted with Enthusinsm-OhiO Repub-
lican State COnventi0n-Agents for Dis
tributi0n Of Goods to Indians-Small.
pOX at Fort Benton-Grant at Terre
Haute-Fastest Time from Indiana
pOIis-Michigan Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 9.-President
Grant arrived here this evening at 4:30
He took dinner and then proceeded West.
A large crowd assembled at the Union
depot, and greeted him with marked enthu-
siasm. Senator Morton accompanied the
President from Richmond to this city
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 9-The Repub.
lican State Convention, which meets here
tomorrow, has caused large number of
delegates to assemble. General Sherwood
will he renominated for Secretary of State
unanimously.
There are seven candidates for the Su-
preme bench, four for Controller of the
Treasury, and several for members of the
Board of Public Works.
The Republican State Central Committee
held a meeting here, tonight and examined
the books and accounts of the State Execu-
tive Committee. The accounts were found
to be correct and all moneys economically
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
[Yesterday's Evening DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, August "a man supposed
to be the murderer of Nathans was arrested
yesterday in New Jersey. He will be
brought here this morning
WASHINGTON. August 9-Foreigh Spmma-
ry.-The Corps Legislatif meets to-day.
The Ministry are making stirring appeals
to the people. They claim that France can
put $4,000 of men in the field, if neces-
sary, and also that Paris is invulnerable.
There is still much agitation in Paris, but
no disorders.
A national committee for France has been
appointed, with power to act under all cir
cumstances arising from the war.
The reported appointment of Marshal
Bazaine as COmmander-in-C Chief of the
French army has been confirmed.
LONDON, August 9.-The following official
innate, at 9.45 A. NJ, August 8:
Yesterday, after the battle Of Worth
the enemy retired in the greatest disorder.
The French artillery endeavOred to make a
stand at Wedenbun, but that town was
taken by the Bavarians. The enemy re-
tired on the route to Bitche. The cavalry
of Wurtemburg captured the enemy's stores
and four pieces of artillery at Regcha-
haffen.
'The enemy's dead and wounded covered
the route of the retreating army. This
morning we have occupied Haguenaw which
had been evacuated by the enemy. Ger
ma troops held both banks of the Saar
riv er, having occupied Sarreguemines and
Fo rbach after slight assistance"
MUNICH, August 9.-The King of Bavaria
makes the following report concerning the
battle of Worth:
EARLY ON the morning Of the seventh
| instant, just as our troops had left their
bivouac to march on Ergelzheim, the thun-
der of cannon was heard. This fastened
our movements, and we soon came up with
The first corps, which was engaged with the
| enemy.
the Bavarian troops were placed in
ac1lon an once. and participated in the as
sault upon the height of Guemere, which
was carrletf about five o'clock, the French
being repulsed in disorder and with heavy
loss; Ine action was severe and sanguin-
ary."
The King issued concratuIatory orders 70
the Second Corps, thanking them for their
splendid conduct and gallantry.
PARIS, August 9.-There is an ;mmarso
uprising of the people of France to renel
the Prussian invasion. 1t is said offc;aIlv
that 20OO, 600 of men are ready to march.
ana that the reserve corps will number
l,OOO,OOO. The people are are clamorous fo1
organization and leaders. A''
ROME, August 9.-The last of the French
army of occupation left Civita Vecchia to-
day in the steamers Magellan and Panama
for Marseilles They will be sent direct t(
the seat of war
LIVERPOOL, August 9, Noon.-The buoy
ancy in the cotton market is attributed t,
Prussian successes. The general impression
here is that Prussian victories augur
speedy restoration of peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
}. :. Ramellie vs.. Ray & Besnard wv. III.

ID. :. Ramellie VS.. Ray & Besnard wv. II.
RAY and Joseph K. Besnard) Mrs. ". II. Ray sub
rogated-Second Judicial District Court parish
of Jefferson, No. 3443.
10y VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS PLuRIES WRIT OF
ID feri facias to me directed by the Honorable the
Second Judicial District Court, parish of Jefferson
in the above entitled cause, will proceed sell at
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets in the Second District of this city
on SATURDAY, September TO- 1870, at twelve o. clock
NJ the following described property, tOwit--
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF
defendant j. r. Besnard, in and to three certain lots
of ground with all the improvements and appur-
tenances thereon, situate i'll the Sixth District of
this city ate city of Jetferson) designated as lots
numbers fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, in square
number thirteen, which is bounded by General
Taylor Austerlitz, Laurel and Live Oak streets as
per plan of the fifteenth of February l849 deposited
in the Office of L. K. Kenny late notary public in
said parish. Said lots adlOin each other, and meas
front on General Taylor street by the following
depths Lot number fourteen has depth of one
hundred and two feet five inc hes and three lines on
one side and one hundred and six feet three inches
and three lines the other side. Lot number
fifteen has depth of one hundred and ten feet one
inch and three lines, side and one hundred
and six feet three inches and three lines on the
other side; and lot number sixteen has depth of
one hundred and thirteen feeteleven inches on one
side and one hundred and ten feet one inch and
three lines on the other.
Being the same lots purchased bv JOse oh Raphael
Besnard from Joseph and Matharin Besuard by act
passed before f. Commagere. then notary public
on the sixth of March. 1857.
Seized il the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
aug 20 seo Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
BERLIN.

French Losses in Battle Of Woerela-Five
Thousand Killed and WOuaded-S1x
Thousand Priseners-Captare Of Money,
Cannon, Railway Trains with stores
and Munitions Of War-A thousand
StrasgIers Picked Up by Pruasian
.CavaIry-Prussian Loss Thirty-nve
Hundred.
BERLIN. August 9-The losses of the
French in the battle of Woerth, on Satur-
day, were FIVE thousand dead, wounded
and missing, and six thousand prisoners.
General McMahon's baggage, many cannon,
and two long railway trains, with stores
and munitions. were captured.
The Prussian cavalry, in their pursuit,
bagged one thousand straggiers, who had
thrown away their arms.
Total Prussian loss, three thousand five
hundred dead and wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
rcoxrnusp FROM FIRST rAcE.l

savr A dispatch from Carl .rahe dated
today. states that Strasburg is sur
rounded by an army of 10000 Prus-
sian troops, mostly from South Ger
many. The city must surrender, as the
garrison is composed of only 1000 soldiers.
The advance Of the Prussian right wing
from Saar Louis and Treves has commenced.
1t is supposed that Prince Frederick Charles
is in command.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
NAPOLEON.

The Empire ON the Verge Of Collapse
The German Armies Expected in Paris
The Empire is observation-disclosures Of
Provisional Government Already
Talked Of-Dehance of Marshal Law
French Disaster Ascribed to the Em-
peror's Obstinacy and Illness-Penalty
of iIl-success Napoleon mnst Pay-Ar-
ranging as though he would not resume
Power-Treating how he may be Dis
ipensed with Altogether-Who shall first
Utter "Abdication ''-Edmond Ahout's
Bitter Condemnation for Lost Battles.
LONDON, August 9.-The Pail Mall Gazette
has assurances from private sources in Paris
that the empire is on the verge of collapse.
The Germans are expected in Paris, even
If they are arrested in their progress.
The empire is dead. The Parisians are
receiving arms, and they are all Republi-
cans at heart. The establishment Of pro-
yisiOnal government is already talked of
through the Orleanists.
Generals Changarnier and TrOcha are in
the ascendant, and eminent imperialists are
leaving France.
Letters from Paris say the citizens are
defiant of martial law, and continue to
assemble in the street and discuss the war.
LONDON, August 9.-The Times ascribes
the French disaster to the Emperor's OBJ
stancy in refusing sound military advice,
and also to his illness.
The Times says parties in France will
make the Emperor pay the penalty of his
ill-success. His name is already ignored in
the acts by which the regency seeks to rally
the people. Things arrange themselves as
If he was not expected to resume his power;
as if treating how he may be dispensed
with altogether.
The only question is, who shall first utter
the word abdicatiOn!
Edmond About writes from the field bi
terly condemning the Emperor's misman-
agement. He says: Having declared war
he let the Prussians begin it. 1t is true
that neither party were ready, yet the
French lost twenty days in marching and
: concentrating. They were surprised at
Weissenburg by the enemy, when there
were no videttes to watch, no skirmishers
to meet, and no plan to repel''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

Leon Ber vs.. Mrs. Tref.y. now Wife of
O'Brien, etc, Fourth Justice Court parish of
Orleans No. 9057
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS d.
ID rected to me by the Honorable J. e. Baum
Judge of the Fourth Justice Court in and for the
parish ofOrleans, will proceed to sell at public
auction, on FRIDAY, August 1a, 1870 at twelve
oc lock H., in front of my office, No. Frenchmen
street
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Seized in the above stated suit
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States cur
rency. EUGENE MEILLEUR,
aug Is i9 Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
BAKERS.
STOLEN,

STOLEN-FROM THE RESIDENCE OF THR
~ Undersigned, during the year 1868, the following
l. CERTIFICATE of thirty shares Of the BanL
OF new Orleans to the name of p L. Bernard
CERTIFICATE of twelve shares of the Bank
OF New Orleans, to the name of p L. Bernard
Application has been made for new certifca.es
P. L. BERNARD
APT 2tam 6m S''ee's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, tried female bar
beers, and local paper says that, ''out of
FIVE women who tried to get living by
shaving, three caught the itch from Gus
toners, one got married, and the other
didn't, but she should have undergone that
ceremony. Proprietors OF shops say they
don't want any more female shayers around
them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

Observation-Disclosures Flaviia-9o bales cotton
10 head cattle
NATCHEZ-Stcamer W Pike II bales cotton 90
SKIS cotton seed "a bales moss and sundri-s
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-l5 bbls nlolas-
SEES 80 SKIS rice % bags wool 10 bales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J q Blackford-i0 bales
cotton A. SKIS cotton seed y bXs eggs 81 hides apd
sundries
BAYOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cherokee-SUh-
dries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Myrtie-Sundries
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, August S-ll bales cotton II cars
lumber and sundri0s
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD-August 9-l7o hides 81 bdls hides 652 SKIS of
salt and sund-ies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
Succession of John Heay;o.

FTVHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE NAMED sue
IL cesson will present their claims for examine
signed within ten days from date.
CATHERINE BRENNAN
Widow Of John Heavia and TURK of his minor
children, corner Tch0upitoulas and Julia streets,
au27 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
GRAND ISLE HOTEL
GULF SHORE, LOUISIANA.

This Hotel was opened on June T. 1910. Its surf
bathing, salt, breezy atmosphere and abundance
of fish and oysters need no fusome praises Sloops
and yachts are kept always ready for fishing and
pleasure parties. The Colonel D. S. Cage will run
on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, leaving Harveys
Canal az eight o'clock A. NJ.
Terms-S3 per day; SID per week; $50 per
month. Children and servants half price.
Address Glass Box 1851, Postoffice, New orleans.
For further particulars apply to Edward Duclaux,
No. - Carondelet street, second floor
ie282m B. MARGOT Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

RAILROADS.
~c~>c~~~~~>~~"~~""|>"~"|"' $1,000 s~
TRAVELLERS, ATTENTION:
THE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS.
Run their Passenger Coaches and Baggage Cars
their combined length without change.
The > A. NJ. Train,
u.,-.s cIosa connections for vicksburg Memphis,
- Loui, Chicago Louisville and all points oeyona
Siepng cars at night Canton to Grand Junction ana
Humboldt
The 4:1J p. u. Trnin.
Makes close connections with Lightning ExPfess
trains to all points NORTH bAsi ~no "n'i
Carries the great Northern MAIL
Time to New York, 70 Hours.
New and elegantly fitted mp Sleeping Cars run
through to Humboldt Tennessee ClsveAoo' Aen
nessee and Louisville, Kentucky.
Rxpress Train South arrives at Eio 4. N
Mail Train South arrives at lloo A. N
Ticket Office, Galveston Iron Building
Ticket Offices, New Orleans Corner camp anu
Common streets and at Depot. =
T. s. WILLIAMS, General superintendent
j. B MOREY General Ticket Agent, sew
Orleans jackson and Great Northern hal
F. o. FROST, General Superintendent;
D. D. MORRY General Ticket Agent, Missis-
sipp Central Railroad.
s. W. SCOTT General Passenger Agent
iva i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10

A Wisconsin farmer winds up an adver-
tisement Offering his farm for sale in the fol-
lowing words: "The surrounding country
is the most beautiful the GOd.Of Nature ever
made. The scenery is celestial--diyine;
also two wagons to sell and yoke Of steers"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-10
succession of j ohm e.. Rrayrc,

SEtoND DISTRICT COURT For THg p,stSg
~ OF Oreans.-Notice is hereby given 20 the
creditors OF this estate aud to all otbsr s -,
nereln interested to show cause within ton dsTs
rom tne present notification, If any they h,v, or
esn' why the account presented BY the testa,psa.
airy executor OF the deceased should NOT he home
accordance herewith -''' o'S'i'' -
BY order OF tao Court
"a' u NJ 0. TRACY, Clerk