davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

NEWS FROM CUBA.-We publish this morn
ing an Interesting letter from our correspond
ent in Havana, which shows that the renewed
activity Of the Cubans is being seriously felt
throughout the whole island.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

ARCHBISHOP SPALDING visited Washington
city yesterday and was splendidly received
by the citizens of the District In response to
the address Of the clergy and laity the dis
tinguished prelate spoke feelingly Of the un-
happy condition of affairs in Rome deplorinp
the outrages committed by the Italians against
the venerable Head of the Church, who is now
prisoner in the Holy City, not daring to
venture beyond the boundaries of his prison
palace for fear of personal indignities. At the
conclusion Of the Bishops address resolutions
were adopted without dissenting voice by the
immense audience affirming their faith in and
veneration for the Pope, and, in She name of
two hundred million Catholics, protesting
against the seizure of Rome and the indignities
offered by the Italian government toward the
Holy Father.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
Our Foreign Correspondence.

We publish to-day an interesting compilation
Of foreign news, embracing letters from our
correspondents stationed at various parts of
the globe. From Bushire, In the Persian
Gulf, we get graphic sketch of the life,
manners, customs and religion of the people,
the material progress of the country in such
civilizing agencies as railroads, together with
historical facts concerning Persia, legends and
romances. The diamond fields of Africa
furnish some instructive news. Our cerres-
pondent writing from Brazil explains the cause
of recent Cabinet changes and describes the
progress of the slavery question. A letter
from Chile tells Of the progress of the
Presidential campaign, the increasing strength
of the opposition and the uneasiness of the
government thereat, and enters into an
exhibit Of the wealth Of the republic. From
Peru we learn that peace and order prevailed,
and that the railway from the Pacific to the head
waters of the Amazon was progressing favor
ably. Our Mexican correspondence reports
the discussion Of the free zone question in
Congress, while from Cuba we have the latest
intelligence concerning Spanish misrule, the
hopes Of the patriots in the pending struggle,
and details of military operations in all parts
of the island. 1t will thus be seen that cur
exhibit of foreign correspondence this morning,
which does not include that from Europe, is
not only large, but is valuable as an exposition
of and acquisition to contemporaneous history
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
French Blunderers and Failures-Is Gen.
eral Tr0chu to be Among Thems

French Blunderers and Failures-Is Gem
eral Trochu to be Among Thems
Napoleon himself was the first blunderer in
this disastrous war to France. He was, first
Of all, too fast in declaring the war, and, next,
he was too slow in beginningit it. AS Theirs
said when the war was declared, France was
not ready and Prussia and her German allies
were ready In this business Napoleon, Olli-
vier and Leboeuf all blunasred. They really
knew nothing, while the Prussians knew every
thing of the situation. Then, in the opening
of the war, MacMahon and Bazaine both blum
dered in their ignorance of the enemy's
strength, or they would not have stood their
ground fighting till cut up, enveloped and cut
off from each other. After being separated
from Bazaine MacMahon blundered off to
Sedan, where he was again enveloped and his
army captured, instead of lowering between
the Crown Prince of Prussia and Paris and
watching for an opportunity to strike his enemy
in the flank. After the battle Of Gravelotte,
lasting till dark, Bazaine blundered-not in
retiring into Metz, but in stopping in that cage
till the next morning, when he could have
moved of northward in the night without de-
lection or without difficulty, leaving the regular
garrison to hold the fortress and to amuse the
Prussians encamped on the west and south
sides, and engaged all next day in attending to
their killed and wounded. We begin to fear
that Trochu is awfully laundering in eating up
his horses and in waiting for assistance from
hof bo SC khn
of Bazaine and is destined to be the hero of
capitulation eclipsing in its magnitude, army
and materials Sedan, Strasbourg, Toul,
Verdun and Metz combined. But nous GER
a1na
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

PARIsIAN CHANT on THE ARMY OF The
LoIRE-''Good Lor', deliver US.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or IMPROVEMENTS.
Bureau # streets I
New Orleans, April Il, 1863. J
The so1lo,y;n, are tho oficeg of District Superin-
:endeuls of Streets and residences OF Ward super
FIRST DISTRICT.
District Superint eu dents Office Erato street, &c
rot between Bsronue and Drysdes streets:
First " ard-Su perntendent, j. h. hlelheur' 'esi-
deuce o. 4t} 1t Charles street ..;
Second Neutrality-suspicious. John h'ng; resi-
de Delord street, near sasno - street a. .os;.
Pnird Ward-Sup srintenient, u. r. Leuo' feSi'
dence No. l47 perdido street
SECOND D{STRIOT.
District Superintendent's Ofice No. 80 St. Peter
Fourth neutrality-suspicious.. John Davis resi-
Fifth Ward-superi ntendent, Henry Weber; resi-
dencs No It's Toulouse street.
Sixth Ward-onperlnteudent r. ccnuf' resl
dsnee corner Of Barracks and burgundy streets'
THIRD DISTRtCT.
District SuperinteudenCs Office No SEQ Daupnine
Seventh Ward-Su perinter dent. W. j. Moore:
residence, ronti street. between Lapeyrouse ana
Eighth rd-Supsrintendert, Alexander Arm
strong; residences NO 49, Burgundy street q.
Nin,h Ward-,uperIntendent, W. u. hinsehai
residence No. 5U7 Charities street
FOURTH DISTRICT.
District Supern tendents Oedce No. 556 Magazine
tenth wsrd-Supsrntendent, E. p Duciosiauge;
residence No. % Locust street. -
Eleventh Ward-Superin endent, P @. Mona
CHAN: residence No. 236 Coiiseu h street.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
District Superin tendents Office No. 36 st. Peter
street. -
W I'd superintendent. William Peass: residence
Pacific street. between Market and Jackson streets
SIXTH DISTRICT.
District Superintendent's Office over the Market
House.
Ward Superintendent, NJ. McGarry; residence
Dufosat street, between Jersey and Levee stIeets
Ward superintendent O. b. Augustus; res,de nee
Magazine street, between Caoiz and Valance
streets.
District superintendent are instructed to enter
tain and remedy all complaints; but in cases o.
emergency application may be made to Ward su
perntendents, at their residences,
Where such applications do not result in remedy
ing he evil com Of it is requested that thu
default be reported the undersigned, st his oflce
| in the City Hall.
| By dil ection of the Administrator:
| WILLIAM ROY,
| au22 ICtsod Superintendent OF Bureau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
MAYeBALrY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. april -. ie7o.
TNo. 24-Adminisiratio Series

Resolved, That the Administrator OF wa
terworks and Public But dings be and Is
hereby aut loriz d to advertise by ten days'
notice in tie official j 'urnal, for proposals
to furnish the following materials ioF the
use of the WaIerworks:
One bar cast steel, three-fourths inch,
square.
One bar cast steel, three fourths inch, 90.
tag0n.
Two bars Tennessee iron, one zach, square.
Two bars Tennessee iron, one inch, round.
Two bars Tennessee iron. one and one
fourth inch.
Two bars refined iron, one and three
eighths inch.
Two bars refined iron, one and one-half
and three .eighths inch.
One bar refined iron, two and half and
three-fOurths inch.
One and half dozen assorted files.
Eight barrels cement.
One barrel tallOw.
One hundred pounds white lead.
One hundred pounds hemp Irvine.
One hundred pounds three-fourths inch
washers.
One hundred pounds packing yarn.
One hundred pounds joint bolts. four
inches long.
One dozen pick handles.
One-haif dozen Ames long handle shovels.
One half dozen Ames long handle spades.
Twenty five yards rubber cloth.
One ball cotton.
| Five dozen cast-iron washers. foundry
work.
One dozen hollow brass screws, foundry
work.
/ One dozen fire plug hinges, brass, foundry
| work.
! One dozen fire plug copper rod. foundry
| work.
Two dozen FIRE plug front catches, foundry
| work.
Que hundred pounds list packing.
Three thousand feet of one and u quarter
inch cypress. %
One thousand feet of one and half inch
cypress.
Five hundred feet of three quarters inch
pine.
One keg of six-penny nails.
One key of ten-penny nails.
One keg of twentypenny nails.
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of New
Orleans, April 10. 1870.
BENZ F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
Fl. CONQUEST CLARKE. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
$4,000 ZEE w AID.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department !
New Orleans, March 81 1870. J
wBEnF.. Information has been received by me
that j. r. ,Visner Sheriff of the parish of Ouach,ta
and Offut johnson witnes confined In jail az
Monroe, wers on the thIrtSeth instant, murdered
by party Of men in dsguise. who by violence hoer-
afed the man BEAV ERS. accused of murder, from
the Parish Jail, OF tbs parish of Ouachlta
Whereas, The ssid murderers are no" al iafse'
fugitlveS from justice.
Vow, therefore, 7, ii. G. warmoth, Governor OF
thoritv of the State, d, hereby issue this my
reclamation Offering reward of five thousand dol;
lars S5OOW for the apprehension and convict,on OF
the m urderers of WIsner AMI johnson, and the
apprehension and conviction of the murderer
BEAVERS. -.
thirty first day OF March, 1870, and OF the IN
dependence OF the United states the nlnety
fourth. d. Y. NAhaaoih'
BY the Governor:
PITT CRAYAIH,
Assistant SeorstarT of State. apl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
MAYoRALTy OF NEW ORLEANS J
Oily Rali. April 10. lo7l. !
H. CoSouEsr CLARKE, Secretary.

mo. l8-Administration Series.I
An ordinance relative to Markets, appoint
ment of inspectors thereof, prescribing
penalties for certain ofenses, abollshlng
the Office of C0mmissaries. and repeating
laws inconsistent herewith.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Council
of the city of New Orleans. That
III The month OF April, 1870, aud
annually thereafter, the Administrators
OF Commerce shall nominate, and By
and with the consent OF the Council, appoint
such number of inspectors as the said Ad-
miuistrator of Commerce and the Council
may deem necessary, whom he may assign
TO duty in such parts Of the city as he may
deem advisable, aud transfer them theretrom
al his pleasure.
SEc.2 Be it further ordained, That it shall
be the duty of each inspector t. visit and in
speCt daily al places within the limits to
which he may be assigned, where cattle or
other animals are exposed tor sale, or
slaughtered and prepared for food or other
provisions are offered for sale or sold, and
forbid and prevent by all lawful means,
| the preparing or Offering for sale, or selling
| by any person, of any blown or tainted or
unwh0lesome provisions, meats OF any AMI
NAL that may be infected with or have died
| of any disease, Or any articles OF food cal
| culated 90 be injurious to health. 1t shall
| lessees of the several public or private
markets of this city cause the stalls, stands
| or tables of their respective markets OF
| places to be sCraped, washed and cleaned
| daily, and that the markets, places
and stalls aforesaid are kept in the hlghes
state of cleanliness possible; that the scales
| and weights used in the said markets o.
| other places, by butchers or other vendors
of articles Of food therein, are proved ant
stamped in accordance with law: that thu
farmers or lessees of the public markets
observe and comply with all the stipulation
and conditions Of the various ordinances o
contracts under which said market or mai
kets may be so leased, farmed or hired out
and perform all other duties heretofore i'm
posed by law on commissaries of market
not inconsistent herewith; and it Is hereb
made an offense, punishable as hereinafte
provided, for any violation by any perso
of the terms Of this ordinance.
SEC. 3. Be it further ordained, That
becomes and is hereby made the du,
; of each inspector to seize or cause
| be seized such meat OK other aytiol'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
AUCTION ,Les ra.s DAN.

Ey o. L. GIRARDEY & CO.. st II O'Clock, st Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. seven lots
OF ground and two small houses. valuable riSer
front property in AlgieTs, well adapted for ship
. yards and wa chou IA { in partition, Tnonss
Hassgm Louise Is. Anderson, adninistratfx'
At same time and placs, 2l4l shares STOCK Nsw
Orleans Gaslight Company. At same time ano
place, lot of ground ana oue-story frame cottage'
en- Melpomene street.
BY j. b. WALTON, at IL O'Clock. at St Charies
Auction Exchange, lot of ground and oulidlnR'
on Lafayetts street - succession OF SuhNs
Reinacher.
BY NASH & HODGSON, at IL O'Clock, at 81.
CHARLES Auction Exchange. lot OF ground sno
tvo-story frame house. No, 2l8 Delord street
s,oeession of Benedict Bag get.. At same time
ard place, two lots of ground and one story
swiss cottage, No. l2l Washington street
BY T. NJ B. =. MONTGOMERY, u
Nos 2l3 and 2I5 Gravisr street. eieSaH'
saddle and harness horses abd Mares III
pairs and single, city and codrt1y rlu'e7' 'op
and open bugsies, barouenes. harness. etc ct
IL o'clock al Old Auction Mart. NO 81 OamP
street household furn ture. etc.
BY j. DEJAN, JR., at haitpast ten o'oos' DIT
Phil. Liners stable, horses, mules etc ESQ.,
h5,c,yios barness etc,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Rev. IL. W. Reid will preach the funeral
sermon Of the late Mrs. Judge Howell, at
the church, corner of Cslliope and Prytania
streets, on Sunday, twenty-fourth instant,
at eleven o'clock. The ability OF the pastor.
his acquaintance with the deceased, ana
sympathy for the stricken family OF Judge
Howell, together with the general estima-
ton in which the deceased was held by the
people of this community, will combine to
make the occasion highly interesting and
impressive,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Bank OF Lafayette. New Orleans April
q. Isi0-At general meeting of the subscribers TO-
stook in this bank held onW ednesdsy the twentieth
instant. the following stockholders were elected
Directors to serve until the first day of May lsl
. Hopkins, Jr., j. A. braSeiman,
+. Theismsp, William e. Coyle,
r Rerkson Philip Dfumm,
GINS BrasuS John z. Higgins,
Holm A Watkins John G. Fleming,
FL yspabIes William Il. Foster.
LLOYD +. Cohmsn.
And at subsequent meeting OF the Directors.
Seaman Hopkins Jr.. was elected President, Thad-
deus D Wan Horn, Cashier. and Thomas }. Beck.
Notary.
sp2s I'm sod T. ID. VAN hoaN, CasoIer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
THE COUNTS.
seventh District Court

Burdeau and.Chamber of Commerce VS..
Charles Morgan and Chattanooga Railroad
Company. case was argued yesterday.
The object of the suit as to Charles Morgan
is 10 prevent him from using square No. n;
and the property in front for his Opelousas
Railroad ferry and depot. These rights
were purchased by Morgan from the city.
The case for the city was argued by w. "
King. ESQ, He was followed by Miles Tay.
lor and Fl. J. Leovy for Mr.. Morgan.
In the arguments all the old batture
questions were revived, and the powers anu
duty of the city were discussed at great
length.
The case as to the Chattanooga Railroad
Company was continued over until next
week. and Judge Collens stated that he
would decide both cases at the same time.
The JackLon Railroad Case.
In the matter of tho application of H. S.
McComb for a mandamus to compel the
President Of the jackson Railroad to trans
fer on the books of the Company $3.50
shares of the stock sold by the State, and
purchased by McCOmb, the argument COM
menced Yesterday III the Eighth District
Court. Lengthy arguments were made by
General John D. Freeman, OF Mississippi,
and Judge John A. Campbell, and the mat
ter was continued over uatil to-day.
Eighth District COuvt-Th. attanooSn
pSui,road Case-The Injunction DDS
solved.
Oechilyich & Healy vs. Chattanooga Rail-
road In this case, in which the company
have certain grants from the Legislature OF
a right to run q railroad track along Peters
street, from Hospital to st. Ann street, Judg9
Dibble, after reviewing the pleadipgs at
length, yesterday delivered the following
decision:
Ordered, sdjudged and decreed that the
Injunction PRAYED for be refused; that the
temporary order granted be set aside, and
the petition dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The Mngaziue Street Railroad Case.
Young VS.. Magazine Street Railroad. Ii
this case, yesterday, j. B. Cotton, ESQ.,, o.
counsel for defendant, gave lengthy his
torv of the transaction by which the City O
jefferson sold the Magazine Street Railroad
from Toledano street to the Carrollton line
To the plaintiff, Young. Judge Cotton
ststed that the sale of this property, which
he estimated to be worth $75, COO In cash
was made to Young for $4,000, for tern
of ffty wears. or at the rate OF 500 year
PAYABLE at the end of each and every year
the plaintiff in the meanwhile having the
use of the road, its cars, mules ana &C
coutrements without having. to pay one cen
in cash. Mr.. Lacey appeared on the part o
the late City of Jefferson, and Mr. y.
Beckwith, City Attorney, for the city OF New
Orleans.
The case was indefinitely postponed.
Sixth District Capitalization BY Sude'
sooley.
Olderman Scott Va. the Bank Of West Ten
nessee. This action is brought on . los
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANs,
City Hail, April l9, 1910.
No, Standardization Series. I


Resogced, That the Administrator of Pub
lie Accounts warrant on the Administrator
of Finance in favor of the following asy-
INNS for the sums respectfully set opposite
their names, being their quarterly allowance
for charity to March 81, 1870, in conformity
with article TIC, Revised City Laws aud
Ordinances:
st. Joseph German Asylum, two
hundred and ole orphans, seven
hundred and three dollars and
fifty CENTS. ....-........-...,. $40 oV
St. Mary's Male Orphan Asylum,
three hundred and sixty-hve
orphans, twelve hundred and
seventy. seven dollars and fifty
cents. lHi6 oO
Protestant Orphans Home, Seventh
street, one hundred and twenty
five orphans, four hundred aud
thirty.seve dollars and fifty
cents. 4o' oo
, Orphan Girls Immaculate Concep-
ton Aeylum, ninety orphans.
three hundred and fifteen dollars. Bis 90
| st. Elizabeth Female Orphan Asy-
lum, one hundred and hfty-tWo
orphans, five hundred and thirty
| two dollars. 0oZ W
| Orphans Home Society Asylum,
| Que hundred orphans, three hun
! dred and hfIy dollars. ............ $50 90
Sisters OF Mount Carmel Asylum,
! one hundred and eighty-three
orphans, six hundred and forty
| dollars and fifty cents. ........,..- GAO 50
! st. Vincent Iuant Orphan Asylum,
with nurses, two hundred dollars. 200 %
! ST. Vincent Infant Orphan Asylum,
one hundred and siXty-three or
phans, five hundred and seventy
dollars and fifty cents. .......--.- $40 50
New Orleans Female Orphan Asy-
one hundred and njnety.siy or
phaps, six hundred and eighty-slx
Observation-Disclosures. csc OC
ST. Vincent Home Boys Asylum,
seventy four orphans, two hun
dred and fifty nine dollars. 25s OF
And in favor of the House of the
Good Shepherd for their quarterly
allowance of charity to March 81,
1870 as per ordinance A56, new
series, for one hundred aud fifty
inmates, five hundred and twenty
| Ave dollars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so VI
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF New
Orleans, April 10, 1870.
BENZ L. FLANDERS, Mayor.
n. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Citizens Bank OF Loulsiana-Se ~ or-
leans. april 49, ls70-Parties intending TO bid for
the $1,000 CO0 SIX per cent, forty year Stats bonds
authorz ed BIZ the act of the Legislature six eenth
March, 1870 are requested TO send in their propo'
sas to this bank on or before WEDNESDAY,
twenty seventh instant, at twelve O'Clock d. de-
post of I'VE per cent cash will be required on ac-
cepted bids the same to be deducted from the last
payment under the contract; the Commissioners
reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
a,23td JOHN 6. GAINES, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

TEusrRE's SALE or Central House,
MAGNoLIA.-We understand that this Valua-
BILE hotel will be sold at Trustees sale, at
the railroad depot in Magnolia, on Monday,
the twenty fifth instant. The popularity OF
this well-known place Of pubic resort will
doubtless attract TO Magnolia, Oh the day of
the sale, many bidders seeking frst-class
investment. The sale will be for cash, with
ont reserve,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
THE SAN ANTONAO AND EFXlCAE
GULF RAELKOAD FOE SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
State Of Texas, |
Chief OUsrermaster's Of:os,
Austin, Ts a., = prii II, 1870. J
COMPLIANCE WITH rae ORDER OFTHE
secretary Of War dstyd NJ tIch Is, $50, thsre viii
be soid at .uei'o ate aty "a aug tbrsaP or
"" FL, ,tip tieif,T FifLE AND INTEREST
HNToHIO IND sikXIUA> GULF RAILROAD,
rom Lavscs to ' ct2r,a. Texas 10, all,
and sioings buildings, water stationn turr.taoig s.
etc the road materials. an supplies pertaining
TO the road, toae tber with the roiing stoch cars
r1ach1rery ana other equi pine rts, as follows:
% MI es OF Track more or less
Passenger Car.
gage Oar.
Pla form Cars.
l Eng ne and e1der
Fnsiue House, at I.avaea
| Depot Building, at Victoria.
l Depot Building, AT taVac'.
l Machine shop ct &c ora . ,,.-..
70 Pairs Trucks, Loose. at bepotin VlclotIa'
Pnt,s Trucks U I'D 7 Two platform cars
! miscellaneous lot of Railroad Material, Boxing,
Svc1PSi s.si lot Of Blacksmith Tools.
Mixed lot of Machinery, being CID p'eces' etc. IN
rSps iraeko Wing loose aycng the road between
Layaca and victoria ii.
2 Pairs Driving Wheels, at sieto7t2'
rank.
| CmterD.
! Iron Safe.
stoves
Psrs Sc ies.
3 Hand trucks.
l GIo s-CuJ saw. t:-.; l..
| The properly may be inspected on apphcauon %
the agent OF the road aid INFORMATION cesre
NAV bs obtalued from the Chief Quartermastei
| Fife NJ litary District, Mt Austin. lexas'
| Hull particulars si en- on DAY g: SAFE
TENS Of Payment-t'ash IN n'ted STATES Iunos
| By order OF 6revet Major General d. D. hey
| A''N' GEORGE E. ALDEN,
Brevet Major and Acting Qoarterm1a.ter, Unite
| msSter '' - apl9 30t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
MAyoRALTY or NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, April 10, 1870, J
10. 22-Administration Series.l

mo. 22-Administration Serles.l
An ordinance declaring the fiscal year and
regulating the assessment OF incomes.
Be it ordained by the Council OF the city
of New Orleans
SECTION /. That the fiscal year of the city
of New Orleans be and is hereby declared to
commence on the first day of January, and
to end on the thirty first day OF December
of each year. !.
SEC. 9. Be it further ordained, ETC.. That
the department of assessment, in estimating
and assessing the value of the income of any
individual or corporation, as provided. In
the city charter or act of incorporation, shall
estimate and assess the income that has
accrued to such individual or corporation
during the last fiscal year next proceeding
the date Of such assessment.
SEC. g. Be it further ordained, etc., Tha
| this ordinance take effect and be in forct
from aid after its adoption and promulga
ton.
| Adopted by the Council Of the city of New
Orleans, April -. 1870.
| BENZ. +. FLANDERS, Mayor.
H. CoSqvEsy CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Peoples Bank OF New Crleans, Corner
81 Peter and Old Levee Streets New Orleans, Feb
rusry I9 l87O-The Stockholders of this Bank hav-
ing ratified the increase of the capital stock. as
eighth article of the charter they hereby noti
red that the books of subscription for SAID Increase
are now open at the banking house. They are noCi
6o1 also that the second instament of twenty-five
Der cent on the capital stock will be payable on the
tenth dag of March next.
feb25 law2nl u. kER ~. Casnief.