davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29


shall cOuntersign the same after and before tn
into the state treasury of the license fee here
matter mentioned.
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect and DO in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved March Is, 1870.
Published March %, 1870
CHAPTER S4--GENERAL
AN ACT to repeal chapter l29 Of the general lava of
1861 and reinstae sections IS IS and 40 of chaper
49, and sections 63 aud "a of chapter OF the revised
st tutes, "of counties and county officers"
The people of the state Of Wisconsin renressnfes in
senate and assembly, do enact follows.
Section l. That chapter one hundred and twaptv.
nine OF the general laws OF 1861 act entitled an act
TO amend chapter thirteen Of the revised statutes and
all acts amendatory thereof, are hereby repealed
Sec. 2 Sections rs, IS ana ~ of chapter l3 and
sections 90 and 81 of chapter IS OF the revised
and all other laws relating to the powers and duties of
supervisors or teir election which repealed or
amended By said chapter l2e hereby revived REIN
stated aud declared to be Of full force pr0pded that
the present supervisors shall remain in Office until the
first Tuesday in April next.
Sec 3; This act shsll take effect ard be in force
from and after its passage
Approved March 10, 1870
Published March o. 1901
CHAPTER s5-GRSERAI
an ACT provide for the representation Of cities and
incorporated villages in county board Of superyisors
The people Of the rste of Wisconsin, represented in
senate aud assembly, do enact as folloys.
Sectian l. Every ward or part of a ward ofanv ci.v
in this state and every incorporated village part Of
incorporated village in this state shall be represen.
ted in the board of Supervisors of the county in which
such ward or part OF award Of any city Incorporated
village, or parts OF an incorporated village is
| BY one su pc Tvsor.
Sec 2. Such supervisors shall BE- elected annually
by the electors of the wards, parts Of wards villages or
parts Of villages respectively to be represented by them
at the time and in the same manner a. civ aud
village officers are elected prOrfdsd that the ofice II
supervisor shall not be Incompatible with that If
member of the commOn council of .py eitv ar the
/ board Of trustees OF any eorpo ated village
Sec 3 This act so far Il applies 10 cities and in
poTted villages shall be regarded aud treated as
amend ms q and addition to each ard every charter
thereof Il the purposes herein contempia ted.
Sec. T. This act shah take effect and be in force
from and alter its passage and publication prOpidsd
howeurr, that the several cities and vida
ges IN This state snail continue be represented in the
boards Of supervisor Of he proper counties they
! Approved March is, 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29

M ANTED Agents, Teachers, Students. Clerpv
w men, Farmers sons and daughters 10 sell .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
The Ward Elections Yesterday

The city exhibited an unusually lively
appearance throughout yesterday, IL CON
sequence OF the primary elections of the
Republican party held to choose delegates
to the parish and municipal nominating con-
vention, and to nominate candidates for
representatives.
The neighborhood of the various ward
polls were unusually exercised in harmless
kind of way by the thronging crowds of
voters. There " as, of course, that kind of
excitement which always attends occasions
of great interest But the whole election
passed off quietly and pleasantly, there be-
ing no disturbance whatever in any quarter.
The vote polled has been an unusually
heavy one, for not only every former mem
Der of the Republican party seemed to teel
that it was his duty to vote for delegates
and candidates, but the large accessions to
the Republican ranks since the last election
served to materially swell the sum total.
And these additions, to a very important
extent, are had, not from the heretofore
politically supine, those who never went to
elections, caring for none of these things;
but from the ranks of pronounced opponents;
those who on former occasions moved
heaven and earth to defeat the party with
whom they now affiliate, and in whose be-
half they will hereafter be found
combating. Among many other instances
of this, we may mention that in the
Fifth District citizen who at the
last general election was nominated can
didate of the Democratic party for an i'm
portant Office, yesterday deposited his vote
as a member Of the party of progress.
As the vote was so heavy, and the several
polls did not close until nine o'clock last
night, the time occupied by counting the
votes will necessarily prevent the publica-
ton of the entire result in this morning S
REPUBLICAN,. This will appear complete in
tO-morrow's issue.
We are Informed that in the Third Ward
fully two thousand votes were pOlled, and
within few Of fifteen hundred in the Fourth
Ward.
We annex the names Of delegates elected
so far AS We have returns up to the hour OF
going to press:
Eleventh Ward-C. DAVIDSON, tl3; c. Nc
Cormack, 423; j. S. Badger, al.
Twelfth Ward-W. G. Mcconnell. Paul
Bruce.
Thirteenth Ward g. Gaudet, Joseph
Boutte.
Fourteenth Wa,i-Madison Brown.
s. AIgiers-Edward Jones. Al; Andrew
Dumont, 1868 Benson Walker, 1853; George
Gracien, 81; James Jackson, ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
taken for speculation and export. Naval
stores quiet. I. :, xs.s..S -, q
sols 92at. Bonds 9Oas.
YESTERDAYS Evening DispatchesA

Yesterdays Evening Dispatches1
LONDON, September 20.---There has been
diminishing near Jueny and ChatillOn. on
the outskirts OF Paris.
The Prussians now occupy ClermOnt, Meu-
don, Villeneuye, Vannes and FOntcnay.
The Crown Prince is near FOntainebleau.
The~Prussians crossed the Seine a few
miles above the confluence of the Marine and
Seine.
4 Advices from Strasburg, on Monday, state
that the guns Of the garrison were nearly
quiet.
General Ulrich was badly wounded, and
his headquarters have been removed to q
cellar. The people voted, by = large ma
jority, to continue the defense IF the city.
Italian news is meagre. Rome Is sui uA-
occupied.
The Prussians cite Napoleon's precedence
as authority for employing prisoners on
public works
The Tines correspondent from Saar-
bruck, writing on Monday, says
A sortie from Metz was ordered, put was
subsequently countermanded. French peas
ants in that neighborhood continue to muir
der German officers by picking the1n Oh
| with rifles
They have also inflicted Manage on the
enemy by cutting telegraph wires. -,
In order to avoid complications with
other nations. France has declined THO ser
| vices of Polish volunteer legion.
TOURS. September 2O.-The Ministry pub
| lish the following: Official advices from
Paris to the evening Of the tenth, state that
! the Prussians made a reconnaissance near
| .Jernyjlle. and an engagement with French
| shareholders on the opposite bank of the
Marine ensued. The Prussians were driven on
German Uhlans have occupied Versailles.
If is understood the Prussi JAMS will make
Versailles their permanent headquarters.
The postal service hence for Paris is done
entirely by messengers.
PARIS, September 20-The Garde Mobile
are killing many German scouts around
Paris
The government has decided to erect a
complete system OF barrlcades IN farls.
Rochefort has charge.
The army at Lyons is incorporating Afrl
can recruits in their ranks, and organlzatlol
is progressing rapidly.
This ar1ny is intended to operate in the
departments of BesancOn and Vosges.
The Prussians threaten death to those re-
pairing railroads which they have destroyed
The Constitationnd gives the following
answer from King William to mediation
efforts: Whereas, the great Powers did not
succeed in preventing France from declaring
war against Prussia, Prussia now demands
her right to treat directly with France for
peace: but as France has no regular govern
ment, Prussia can have no guarantee that
the conditions of treaty now made would
be fulfilled.
To settle this point Jules Favre himself
has gone to the Kings headquarters.
FLORENCE, September 2O-Negotiations
for delay at Rome failed. But feeble resist
ance is anticipated.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Private dis
patches from Havana estimate the deaths in
that city from yellow fever, for the week
ending on Saturday, at five hundred and
ciyrv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
Commercial.
MONETARY


Z
TUESDAY EVENING. September 20. lS7
WI have no variation to report IN inc
mono Nv market. On the street Al no'es
.ac,Ied by unquestionable collaterals are
orot] at Iolk y cent y month. and Al
business paper without collaterals at IA a
~ The rates for mortgage paper are still
M. 10 - cant y annum for AL and 10 0lo
for s. cond grade. ,o,,
Gdld opened at 1l3A oll3la against ll3ai
q. Jcw York;, and closed Mt the opening
u.+.] The sales included $4,000 at 1875,
A5Oob at 1874, $4,000 at 1898, $4,000 at
l,3sI ali3ia and $500 at ll3h. -.
R1ther more waa done in silver, the sales
;rcl1d.e $1,000 and $1,000 in American half
dnllIrs ut 40, and upward of $1,000 mt
IioJ II il quoted at i09lR a llOh for
AMERICAN half dollars, and la az Y cent
preliiium in gold for Mexican dollars.
VIE noticed more doing in foreign ex-
change, but at rather easier rates. The
saleE of sterling embraced fully fl5,0OO, OF
width fIOOO bill of lading at 123A; t
Mt ll3k 0I23la; $4,000 and $4,000 at 1884
123l,: $4,000 bank at 124A, and moderate
amdunt at 1854. Sterling may be quoted
at lib a l2312 for good to AL bill Of lading
and clear. and l24la q l25 for bank.
We have no alteFittloN " icPoit III Wv
nestle exchange. The ban drew on
New York at % p cent prem In, and the
salds included $4,000, $4,000, Sl5, 0O0 $685.
900 land $27 ,001 commercial sight on New
York at u q cent premium; s25, 900 do at 9-32
S5OIOOO bank at l6, and $4,000 sixty days
sigHt on New York at 2ls discount.
Ii stocks, so shares Mississippi Valley
Navigation were reported at - 80; % do
at SO. and 400 in several lots at 80 5O03 SO,
and 500 Ship Island Canal at 25c: Is Cres-
cert City Slaughterhouse at SIG so; and so
and IS Sugar Shed at $26 50.
| One thousand and $4,000 new city seven
per cent bonds were reported at - $1,000
and $1,000 at 72is; $1,000 and 81 600 at 72l4 :;
| and $4,000 at 1888.
| The sales of city certificates included
| SlI5O, and $4,000 Fiscal Agency July in
| teri est) at S6A. Dealers bought these at
| S4}eS5ls (according to date), and the 7-3Os
| at "a, and sold the former at s. " 9S6l2, and
| the latter at IS.
In warrants 5000 new State changed
| ha| lds ats $500 at 75A and 5000 at Is y.
| DEALERS bought State warrants at "a 074t2
| fod new and 50 for old, and Metropolitan
| Police at "a. and sold the former at 75d
| 75f2 for new and 80 for old, and the latter
| at 95 095ls.
a small amount of jackson Railroad
change issues were reported at 4Oc & dollar.
| and S2490 Merchants Insurance scrip OF
1870 at 62i2.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were
lila ls y cent discount buying and IL a l6
se1ljng
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21

/. A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
4 The arrest of General Vanderveer, late
Collector of the Third (OhiO) District, has
caused considerable talk at the internal
Revenue Office to-day. 1t seems that a
number OF detectives have been making
representations of various irregularities IN
Southern Ohio for some time past, and
claiming great credit for discoveries they
have made; but there has also been great
Impotence in the bureau at the small rel
suits, and an expectation that q consider
able portion of the force now engaged in
searching for frauds would shortly be disl
charged, unless special reasons for retaint
ing them should arise Persons of standing
here, who have been officially acquainted
with the affairs of the Third District sincd
General Vanderveers term began, regard
the whole thing as the result OF long cont
tinued efforts on the part of several disrepu|
table detectives and black-naiers, Wild
have at length, by various means, succeeded
in imposing upon more respectable officers ii
the service. District Attorney Bateman tele
graphod for copies of General Vanderveer'E
accounts, and they will be forwarded immd
diateiy. When the General received notic|
that he was to be removed, he applied tt,
Commissioner Delano to ascertain it then
were any charges against. him, or nydissat
isfactiOn with. his returns, and the Commiit
sioner authOriz6d the statement to be writ
ten to the General that no charges of any
kind existed against him in any bureau, any
that ON tho contrary he was regarded a
one Of its most efficient cfhcers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21


Receipts proper since Friday evening, 1881
bales, against 22l6 for the corresponding time
last week and 3003 last year, and since
August 81, 1909 bales against l., 346 last
! year.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-A lot OF 20 bbls
|of molasses was received this morning;
mo sugar. The movement is confined to
| dealers, who are supplying the retail
demand at lOl4 0l01sc y fb for
|eommon Louisiana sugar. ia 01119c
for fair, l21sc for fully fair, l3c for
prime; 1914 0l31ec for choice, 1914 013l4c
| flor yellow clarified, IA a l4L4c for white.
plantation molasses is quoted at % a 35c
! gallon, city refinery reboiled 50 O75c, syrup
ISL T. gallon.
Il ARRIVALS FROM. THE WEsT-The Com
mercial from Cairo, has arrived since our
review Of yesterday.
\ FLoUR-What with the Texas quarantine.
n and the lack of steam freight room for Cuba,
NJ the market is at a stand-still Superiine Is
\ quoted at S. as p; double extra at s. 500
) Is; treble extra at $6d 6 % v Dbl. The
| sales to-day were confined to $500 bbls, Of
which 2200 .bbls choice extra On private
| terms; SO supertine at s. 25: so double extra
at So IS; 80 treble extra at Sc y Dbl.
CoRN-Is dull, and prices have ruled more
in favor of buyers. Only 1900 sacks We're
sold to-day, Of which $50 white mixed at
$50: 100 do at SSc; 100 yellow, 200 and 400
| choice white at soc; 100 yellow at 92c; $50
i choice white at 92ARc u bushel
/ OATs-Are also dull, and prices have
H ruled still lower. 5000 sacks were sold to-
/ day, of which $50 ordinary st. Louis at SOC;
\ $50 and 263 do at sic; 73O prime St. Louis at
Il SIC; IS do at 52l1c; 100 and 100 choice st.
Il Louis at SIC; $50 do at sac h bushel.
H BRAN-Is in light supply and moderate
II demand 200 sacks sold at 95c; 100 at 81;
Il and so patent sacks at 81 05 = 100 TBS.
HAY-Is in light supply and firm. 80
bales common Western sold at s26; rs and
IS choice at $40 y ton.
PoRK-Is is good supply, but there is no
demand at wholesale, and prices would be
entirely nominal Dealers are retailing
mess at 500 80 ~ Dbl.
BACoN-Is duh, and prices are unsettled
Sand casks clear sides sold at l9c; do at
I95sc q to. Shoulders are quoted at ID l2c;
clear rib sides at 1890; choice sugar-cured
hams at "a 025c; ordinary at 22023c u ID.
LARD-Tierces are dull. They are quoted
at l7A 0l7hc; kegs are scarce, and COM
mand cole 02lc y I'd.
Corn MEALS dull. 1t is quoted on the
landing at 81 1904 so, and in store at 81 10
" barrel.
! BUTrER-Choicc is in fair supply and
| moderate demand; other descriptions are
| very dull and prices are nominal. Choice
Western commands 2sG30c; Goshen 80
040c
! LAPD Oils dull at 81 - al 25 p gal
Ion.
PoULrRY-Young are selling on the land
ing at S. 06; old at $SoS 80 u dozen.
EGas-Command % Soc y dozen.
BEANs-There are no new beans in mar
ket.
DRIED AprLEs-Are in light supply and
good demand at go l0c y tb. A lot OF choice
brought lie.
EscULENrs-Potatoes are dull at s. as
03 y Dbl for ST. Loris' and So 750 fol-
!. Ohio river Apples dull at s. so "a. Onions
81 SO p Dbl. Cabbages $l5ols y crate
Sour kraut $l30l4 ~ Dbl. Beets ~ q
SO: Carrots $2a3 Horse radish 500
az " Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
MARKETS.

New YoRk 6eptember 26s--Cotton is I'M
se1tled ana decidedly lower; sales to day
95oO bales; nplands 1910. Flour, State
.,,nd Westcrn ashaAe lower; superfne 81 so
q Is I: southern dun; common to fair and
extra Is 3506 IS Z good to choice IS 20oS 8.
Wheat. dull, heavy and lower, spring
81 0O0 IS; winter red ana AMBER
81 300I IS. Corn better; mixed Western
SO0sle, mixed, nearly yellow, ss~sSc
SBssf quiet and steady PORK lower aho
NOMINAL: SIS 80 for mess. Lard steady
Whisky firmer; Western 89h 09lc, closing
firm. Grocs res dull and steady. Turpen
tine weak ct 39ac. Rosin steady at p ~ q
t5fOf strained. Tallow heavy at SOS1sc
Freights to Liverpool firm; cottonsby steam
Nd; flour by steam ss Sd.
CMcINNATI, September 20.-Fl0ur: de
mand active, and prices advanced; family
% 1906. Wheat opened firm, but closed
dull; No. red winter 81 l49l ls. Corn NJ L
in active demand; prices advanced &c; NO
4 mixed CD 47ac. Oats 36044c. Rye so
SOC. Cotton dull, and holders are anxious
70 sell; middling lSc. Tobacco dull, and
urices nominal. Whisky $685.. Mess
nnrk &26, Bulk meats: Shoulders l2Ac;
sideS mo for packed. Bacon
Shoulders l4lsc; clear rib sides l6asc; clear
sii3eS 179sn Lard I4aa a l5c. Butter 80 q
sc! Eggs 2902Jc.
81. Loon, Eeptember 20 Flour rs IN but
light demand, vet the holders are firm
sS y, u w;nfef 81 I00420. Wheat quie
ma Il 6haua6l1: No. 2 red winter II vs.
II. Corn. ioht demand, but holders iirn
Il 10 175c for wllitD. Oats 40 44c. Ky!
s. S50c: whisky 89s490c Mess Porl
SIS 5Ooa5 s5 & T. higher g ~ oE 5e !.
cleas Sides lSc;; sugar eps ~ Ae1s
f15N 0.I5Hc. - N sr2Ef s q;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
TINHE NEW DIRECTORY FOR 1871

win be issued in due time, and we caution the peo
pie of New Orleans against giving aid or counte
nance to any and all directory experiments and
urge their support to the Regular, official and
Standard New Orleans Directory, for the past fifteen
|. years issued by Charles Gardner, and now by the
Southern Publishing Company, By so doing, they
one every way worthy of our great city. -
TO ADVERTISERS. the Directory is 3 stand.
ard book Of references throughout the year. aud pc.
rused by hundrUds of thousands of citizens,
strangers, and men Of business it is the cheapest
advertising medium that exists. Just think Of the
number Of people who use the Directory IN one day
at one OF our prominent hotels, and then consider
it's utility and value A. an advertising medium for
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
5 Commercial Place. New Orleans.
Publishers Of Mobile, Memphis VicksburG, I0uis.
vile and st. Louis City Dizeetories. etc.
RICHARD EDWARDS, ~
seS Ian Managing Director.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
III NEW ORLEANS MILITARY

vByNE NEW ORLEANS MILITARY
Il HIGH SCHOOL-Situated until the first OF
October ON Terpschore street No. lo7, AFTER whieh
time it will remove to the spacious and comfortable
house No. 1873 Race street between Coliseum and
Camp. head of the sGuare.-The New Orleans Mill
tary High school will open its first session on the
FIRST MONDAY i'll September, l8.0 TINS lnsti-
tute will BE- conducted By nessrs. T. B. EDWARDS
and SAM II. LEWIS, graduates of the Louisiana
Military University II will prepare pupils 10 enter
the sophomore or Junior classes OF the Louisiana
Military University or any college in the United
States. 1t embraces within its teachings the An
cent and Modern Languages. English Literature
and Sciences, complete course OF Mathematics,
besides having a primary department. attached.
sis, the discipline throughout being MILITARY
There will he two drills each day one i'll the morn
ing the other in the evening. Parties wishing par
ticulars will please address Superintendent New
Orleans Military High 'Scho"i, at James A Ores
hams 90 Camp street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
se2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21

N1OTICE-THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY eau
IN toned not to purchase the following notes,
which have been lost or mislaid:
l. note Of Jean Tonlandcu. drawn to his owrao
der dated the August 1867, payable one
1uril. iy1, for the sum Of two Thousand dollars,
($10o) passphcd he varietur" by A. Ducstel,
4. 4 nCSs Of n. Heenandez, Jr., drawn to his own
ordeg, dated the :tWenty.third Nay, 1870, peysble
ono year nom data lbF the sum Of thirteen hundred
dollars, (4l3oo), pAx4phed me varietur" by Joeph
cuyElier, notary public. sel3 q eel3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
RAILROADS..

s~seSAAersN&AAes~S><~es'rS~sc
TvRAvKLERS, ATTENTION: ~
THB NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS.,
Run their Passenger Coaches and Baggage cars
their combined length without change
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RESIDENCE TO
DESTINATION.
The = A. Nj. Train,
Makes close connections for Vicksburg, Memphis
At Louis Chicago Louisville and all points be yOnd
Sleeping at Night, Canton to Grand June Ton ano
Humboldt
The AIS p. NJ. Train,
Makes close connections with Lightning kxgress
trajps to all points NORTH, EAST and " ESI.
Carries the great Northern Mail
Time to New York, 20 Hours.
Few and elegantly fitted mp Sleeping Cars nun
through to Humboldt, Tennessee, Cleveland, lon-
nessee and Louisville. Kentucky.
Express Train South arrives at z:40 A. H.
Mail Train South arrives at 1l:05 A. M.
Ticket office Galveston, Iron Building.
Ticket Offices, New Orleans, Corner Camp ana
Common streets and at Depot.
7. WILLIAMS. General Superintendent;
J. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent, New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Kali
g. d. FROST General Superintendent;
De MOREY, General Ticket Agent, Mlssis-
sippi Central Railroad.
S. W. SCOTT General Passenger Agent
ty92 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
VICKSBURG AND BENDS.
SUMMER AND FALL ARRANGEMENT.
GREENvILLE BEND PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at P. II.
1Fssx-7~ b. For Greenville. VicksburR.
IL 81 Eatchez, and ali way aud Coast
NfffffnEiG landings
GRAND ERA,
j. NJ WHITE, Master.
Tin place of the new Greenvile packet now build
ingl. -, .
VIII connect at Vicksburg with fazoo steamers
Leaves Greenvie on Sundays, at 10 A. y.
Passes Lake Providence Sunday evenings.
Passes Miken's Bend Monday mornings.
Leaves Vicksburg Mondays at P. n.
Passes Grand Gulf Mondays at p NJ.
Passes st. Joseph Mondays at 9 P. NJ.
Passes Rodney Mondays at 10 p. NJ
Passes Waterproof Mondays at II P. d.
Leaves NatcheZ Tuesday al I A. ii.
Passes Red River at II N.
Passes Bayou Sara at P. NJ.
Passes Baton Rouge at 6 P. NJ.
Passes Plaquemine at ~ P. NJ
Passes DOnaldsonville at II P. NJ.
Will call for all halls, and pay particular atten-
ton to all way and coast business
P. S-The steamer Grand Era will take freight for
Luna Landing.
Gil OUNS BRO,
Canal Street Ferry Landing.
GEORGE D. HITE.
acl7 No. II TchOupitOulas street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21

The London Daily Nesrs says. Let t1le
armies fight since fighting must be, but ist
the cities, the golden fruits of industry,
civilization, and art not be blighted ~ q
wanton rum IA Z X 8 ~ ss.slss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-21
The City of New Orleans VS.. f. Filleui-
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans,

The City of New Orleans VS.. Z. Filleui-
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
Is to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth
Instruct Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and A1ctoneers, rs. Ea
change Royal street between Canal end C% t IN
SATURDAY october 8, 1870, at twelve o'clock NJ.
the foSMins DESCRIBED SCI BED toEit in The
eighth sssessment and Second District of this city
in souare number fifty -one bounded by Hospital,
Chartres Barracks and Royal streets, measuring
thirty-one feet eleven inches and i've lines mont on
Chartres street. by one hundred and twenty
seven feet ten inches and five lines In depth.
Together with al tho buildings and improve
menfs thereon -. .s.ssss 4.
A. ,,er survey and plan made By c. 4. Ae Armas'
once -
O1ized In the show suit. AZ a
Terms-Cash ON the spot -. -,
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
IS IA - Sheriff Of The Parish Of Orleans.