davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
HAVANA.

The Grand Duke AIcxis-His Toast.
THE United S,ntes FOrever''-Out-
RACES OF Americans-Alexis Visiting
sugar Plantation Bogus Circulars
International Regatta.
New YORK, March "A Havana letter
states that at the ban met given by the
Captain General to the G,nd Duke Alexis,
the only toast given was by the Grand
Duke. who. rising and bowirg to Admiral
Lee. gave The United States forever
Dr. Howard, despite the efforts of Consul
Torbert, is soon to be sent to The Spanish
galleys.
Another American, named Charles p.
Weeks, has been arrested on a trumped up
charge of fraud in experimenting the cree
ton of gssworks at Santa Espiritu.
A bogus concern, under the title OF Jen-
nings, De Frau & Co., has been sending
circulars all over the country offering
agencies for the sale of feathers arti fetal,
etc, on the receipt of ten and twenty dol
lars All letters hereafter addressed to
them will be stopped at the pOstotfice.
The international regetta took place in
the harbor to-day. There were races for
steam launches, row and sail boats, in which
Germans, Americans, Spaniards aud Rus
slams from the men-ofwar stationed III the
narbor, participated.
The prize for steam launches was won by
the Germans. the American launch taking
the second prize and the Spanish the third,
Russia won the prize for sail boats.
HAVANA, March 9-The Grand Duke
Alexis and a party OF fifty persons took
special train yesterday to Gunes, where
they visited juan Poerz's sugar plantation,
one of the largest on the island. anu III
spected the process of sugar manufacture
with its peculiar machinery and chemical
appliances. The towns and villages along
the line of the route We're decorated. and
the inhabitants assembled at various
points to welcome the son of the Gar.
The party lunched at Gunes, after which
they were taken in volantes to the planta-
tion, making procession OF fifty carriages
Two or three hours were spent in exploring
the grounds and inspecting the works. A
grand dinner was given on the plantation,
which was attended by 200 guests. The
Grand Duke expressed himself highly de-
lighted with his visit. The ducal train was
delayed an hour on its return by the engine
running Oft the track near San Felipe. and
the party did not reach Havana until mid
ni0hr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
THE CITY HALL.

The dull times seem to be returning at the
Hall. Neither the Mayor nor the Admins
traitors have any startling questions to dis
cuss, nor any new propositions to put Tor
ward. The only matter Of absorbing inter
est is contained in getting the streets IN Or
der as soon as possible, and having the ca
mails put in good condition. The summer is
advancing very rapidly, and all this mnst
be done speedily.
By resolution No 1895 of the administra
ton series the lessee of Magazine street
market was instructed to make certain
openings for the passage of purchasers. I'M
der the supervision Of the City Surveyor
and Administrator of Commerce.
A day or two ago the Mayor was served
with the following injunction:
State of Louisiana, city OF New Orleans.
third justice of the peace for the parish OF
Orleans, No. 7720-Jean Marie Abadic
vs. city of New Orleans.
To Flanders, Mayor of the city of New Orleans;
You are hereby commanded, enloined.
restrained and prohibited in the name OF
the State of Louisiana and of the third jus
tice of the peace for the parish of Orleans.
from cutting through or orremoving plaintiff ;
stall at the Magazine street market ami
known as No. Il in said market, and from
interfering herewith in any manner
You are so eDjoined until the further
order of this honorable court. Witness
the signature of the judge of this honorable
court this seventh of March. 1872.
JOHN 2. MONTAMAT.
Third Justice Of the Peace.
The report of Mayor Flanders concern
ing the destruction of the Touro Aims
House, and other facts connected with the
institution, have been forwarded by Gen
eral Emory to the Adjutant General.
The Administrator of Police has prepared
a series of rules and regulations for the gov
ernment of the City WorkhousA which will
hereafter be followed.
They require a certain number OF keep
ers to be constantly on duty. fix the hours
for meals, and to prevent the exhibition OF
undue cruelty toward prisoners.
A large force is at present engaged IN
raising and revetting the levees from Lou
isiana avenue to the lower line OF Carroll
ton. The upper protection levee, extend
ing from the Missississippi river to -FOUR
teenth street. was completed some weeks
ago. and is said to be unusually strong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, MARCH TO-
giving it the right of way was passed by
COnUreSs in March, 1871

giving it the right of way was passed by
Congress in March, 1871.
Some weeks after the cOrporators met for
organization in New York. After the cleo
ton of a treasurer, Marshall y. ko0erts
proposed that the corporatOrs should have
the first opportunity to subscribe for the
stock, which all could do by advancing the
ten per cent upon the amount taken, as pro-
vlded Dy the act of Incorporation.
This caused great CONSERVATION among
the lobby attendance, and several members
Of Congress, who were supposed to ne on
on hand to receive proper recognition III
the organization, if not in the arrangement
of the stock. However. Marshall O. Roberts
was firm; said the transaction was an open
one; that it meant real business, and the
actual building of the road.
The claims that were presented for ser
vices rendered in securing the passage OF
the bill were enormous. Aprinclpal officer
of one of the highest courts OF the United
States is now said to have assumed the use
of over $l,000,0O0 in bonds, and to have
claimed an enormous sum for personal ser
vices in carrying the bill through Congress.
This and other similar claims were subse-
quentlv pressed upon President Roberts,
both by the official referred to and by ceI-
tain well-known attorneys here, until
finally Marshall Roberts declined to recog-
nize any of them.
In the first organization of the Texas Pa
citic, the Fremont party were thrown out,
and the promises of that interest repudi-
ated With this, General Banks was not
supposed to be satisfied, and it is claimed
that this dissatisfaction has lately exhibited
itself on the floor of the House. In the
late reorganization by which Mr.. Roberts re-
tires and Thomas A. Scott assumes the pres
idency. new attempt has been made to
compel the latter to assume the claims for
services above alluded to. These he has
absolutely refused to recognize, and hence
the development, Of which glimpses only
appear in this letter, and regarding which
further information may be expected.
Three points will not fail to attract atten
ton-tirst, the baretaced swindle in the sale
of the bonds in the Paris market; second,
the alleged claims by the officer Of high
United States court that he must have
about million dollars in stock or bonds to
secure the passage of the Kansas Pacific
bill through Congress, and, thirdly, the
contract with or formal promises to men,
bers of the last Congress.
The further study of this subject can not
but prove profitable at this time, when the
railroad legislation of the session has Just
begun. II. '. b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
FOREIGN.

Contributions in England for Chicago
Sufierers-PardOn of Frepchmen ia
German FOrtresses-lnvasfOno OF Italy
Trial Of Church. Burning Communists
COrtinns as n Cattle SteRler-Probab&e
success Of JuareZ - English Postal
Telegraph - Dispatches Omitted Fur"
pOseiy.
LONDON, March 9-The amount contri-
buted to the Chicago sufferers throughout
England was Gl62 900.
Mr.. Ives Scudamore, who has immediate.
charge of the postal telegraph system OF
Great Britain, in letter to the Postmaster
General. admits that he purposely delayed
dispatches during the recent strike of Oper-
atves, for the purpose OF protecting tba
public and preventing the strike from be
coming more general
PARIS. March 9.-In the Assembly to-day
the committee on the reorganization of the
army resolved to disregard the suggestions
of VI. Bissey, the Minister of War.
The German government has officially in
formed the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs of the pardon of all Frenchmen now
confined IN German fortresses.
The AbernS newspaper states that
Guiseppi Mazzini is recruiting M Tyroi
/ for the invasion of Italy.
The tribunal is trying cases of parties for
burning church property during the reign
of the commune: sentenced one to death
and one to imprisonment tor lie.
Telegraph communication is established
between France and islam Guadalupe.
MATAMORAs, Mexico, March 9.-Armed
bands supposed to be commanded by Gen
eral COrtnas, crossed the river at Santa
Maria rancho, thirty miles from here, cap
turing several residents, including TIVE
customs inspectors. whom they held until
one thousand head of cattle were stolen
and crossed, when the prisoners were re-
leased, and the band returned to the Mexi-
can side.
A. Gomez Portugal was compelled to
| evacuate Aguas Salientes.
| The rebel chiefs Donalo, Guerrero and
Martinez are quarreling with Trevino, Ma
| raniO and others.
| Daz has arrived at the Northern frontier
| and assumed command.
| Juarez has two millions in the treasury,
which nsures his probable success, as the
rebels have nothing.
| Felix Diaz was killed with clubs by a
mob in the State of Oxaca.
| An order from Washington forbidding
| clearances to all ports held by the rebels
| causes much excitement among the reSo-
| lutionists, as it stops coast trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
NEW YORK.
Bank Statement-David Dudley Field De-
nouncins Attorney General Barlow
Death OF the Oldest Dentist and Car
riage Merchant-The Westlieli ExplO-
sion-Paying for n Weman's Husband
Major PangbOrn Assaulted.

New YORK, March 9.-The bank state
ment shows: Loans decreased nearly
$i,O000,O00; specie increased over 1926, 900;
legal tenders increased s3,25O, ,030; deposits
decreased tritie.
Lawyer David Dudley Field is reported
by tie Telegraph newspaper to have de-
nouuced Attorney General BarstOw as Il
malicious and stupid scoundrel in his tes
timony yesterday before the Judiciary
Committee. This statement was eXpunSeo
from the testimony by the committee.
Judge Barnaru's counsel say tlat 'heS
will show that the new reform Judge SaVe
more references III one month 10 Que III
Gvitlual than Judge Barnard ever gave 10
one man in 3 whole year.
DR.. Elisha Barker, the oldest aehtlS1 III
the city, is dead also John H. Lit" i'i-Se'
the oldest carriage merchant.
Money has been strong tlirouShont Tue
dav and was loaned as high as l-32 + cent
nei day. but at the close eased down To o@
~ cant nm call loans. Sterling exchange
,n;.t at 1855 a IO9l2. Gold opened at
iinlt sold down to 10, but rallied slightly,
aiooin,r At il00lI0ls-was very quiet all
| Iov Governments steady; market firm
throupbout the day. Skies of 1881, llJ9s :;
t;ye-tWenties Of 1862 HIS; 1864 lllas; 1868
Iilas: new ll04; 1867 ll2; 1868 ll21a: ten
| fort:es los.
STATE bonds nave been moderately strong
in NORTH Carolnas, New South Carolinas
were very strong and active, with sales dur
Ing the cay at iruul "a TO 80 OF about Do
900 bonds. The market closed steady.
Tennessees, old, &c; new COS; VirGinias, old,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
THE CASE OF VAN NORDEN.
Opinion Filed by Judge Howe

In tins matter Nj Justice Howe filed the
following concurring opinion. which pre-
sents some additional views of the subject
involved:
Howe, j., concurring. am not prepared
to say that the pardon OF the executive
could legally release a party committed bya
Judge for purposes of coercion merely. and
to enforce a private right, as a contuina-
cious witness, a defendant i'll injunction
under article :}0S c. p, or as a respondent
in mandamus, under article S43 &. Z. 1t is
highly probably that the element OF private
interest in the coercive process would pre-
vent the State, through her executive, from
releasing the prisoner. Blackstone. 2S5.
But there is no such element iii this case.
The relator has been merely convicted IN
summary way of an otfense, and imprisoned
for specific period. He has been declared
an offender, and the State alone is inter
ested in his punishment as satisfaction to
her injured dignity and an example to other
citizens.
But ii the State, through her Judiciary
and simply in her own interest, lmprlson a
citizen, it is plain that the State. acting
through her executive, can remit lhe
penalty. Smeedes Il Mar, 1oI; wal
lace, $50.
therefore concur in the decree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1905.

50; new, 81; Louisianas, old. 5s; new, So
levee skies 62; eights 10; Alabama eights
30; fives 60; Georgia skies 20: sevens So
North Carolinas, old. BOA; new, 2lla; South
Carolinas SO; new 35&.
The case of Mrs. Jane Madden against
the Staten Island Ferry Company, to re
cover $1,000 for the death of her husband
who was killed by the Westfield explosion,
was decided to-day in favor OF pialntih Aor
the full amount claimed.
Major H. X. Pangborn. editor OF the
Jersey City Eeening Journal: was violently
assaulted this evening by Thomas Hewitt
The assailaut was arrested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
LOST.

r OST-ON OR ABOUT THE TWELFTH OF JULY,
Ii l3.l q check drawn by J. II. Harvey, to the
OF der of W. Godng, Tor the sum of &33 5o, ana
dated the the twelfth July 1871, on the Bank OF La
fayette i'll this city. All persons are he reby eau
toned against negotiating for the same, as pay
ment has been stopped. niil9 81
r G>T.-ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, TWO GER
4 titled checks of Second National Bank, New
York drawn by B. {. ScIibner payable to the order
of W W Patrick One of sad checks was for & 400;
the OF her the amount not remembered. The hnder
will be literally rewarded by leaving SAID checks
at No 81 ST CHARLES street, corner Common The
public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
for said checks payment has been stopped.
mh3 ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
Sub. Committee on American Commerce
RiRI Agreed a'nOu.

Sub. ommittee on American Commerce
Bill Agreed Upon.
WASHINGTON March 9-The Senate sub
committee, composed of Messrs. Kellogg,
Corbett and Vickers, have finally agreed
upon a bill
First-AllowiDg materials for construct
ing steamships by sections or otherwise to
be entered duty free allowing a drawback.
Second-Ship supplies and coal to be
drawn from bond duty free.
Third-American vessels registered in
foreign countries be allowed to register as
American vessels any time within two
years.
Fourth-Steamships foreign built, if not
less than 1000 tons burden, may be pur-
chased and entitled to American register.
Fifth-ln case of war, all the said vessels
may be used in the marine service of the
government, by purchase on appraisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
WASHINGTON.

No Session of CONGRESS Yesferday-BDut-
well Convaiescent-Japan at Mount
Vernon.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-No Congress to
day.
Secretary Boutwell, il valescent.
The Japanese visit ed Mount Vernon to-
iav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
| therefore concur in the decree

OF all the luscious esculents that STOCK
our daily tables none are to be compared to
pnkeye potatoes and onions, barring the
odor of the latter, and only accepting the
grateful flavor. Then there are peach
blows that taste as well as the flower looks,
besides Goodrichs, the luscious Buckeyes,
the solid jackson whites and the mellow
russets. These are for sale by Joseph kel-
Ter. No. 40 Poydras street, corner OF New
Levee, whose stock has recently been aug
mented by a large Increase of the delicious
representatives Of the vegetable kingdom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
BANKS AND BANKING.


EEETROPOLITAN LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK.
No. Camp Street...........>o. -
tUnder the City Hot.i)
Officers.
GEORGE T.. BRACGHN. President
Dr. J. WENZ Vice President.
I'd VAN HORN. Cashier.
WM. BUGEL, Chairman Finance Committee
Directors.
GEORGE H. BRACGIHN, WILLIAM BOGEL,
MICHAEL FRANK J. HASSiNNht,
LOUIS LEONIAgD, j. NJ. WAGNER,
Dr W n HIRE P ". DIELNAN,
Dr. J. WENZ.
This Bank Allows Interes. on Deposits.
Aad is prepared to make liberal advances on
Stocks Bonds, State, City and GnvernmenI se-
rurities; also on pledge of Diamonds, plate.
Watches .ewelrv, Firearms, Pianos, and every
description OF valuable property la' eod ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.


NOTiCE.-THE FIRM OF QUENTELL REL
~ CHARD is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent and will be used in liquidation only.
WILLIAM QUKN TELL.
AUGUSTUS REICHARD.
New Orleans February %, 1872.
yFNHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TIE
L business OF QUENTELL Il RElCHARD. under
the firm of QJEN IELL 4 Co. with the assistance
of Mr. Ctsar Philippi, who holds our mower OF at
torney. WILLIAM ~ ~ ELL.
T. A. WOOLLEY.
New Orleans March l. 1872 mil I'm
NARD.-ON RETIRING FROM THE DRUG
\ business in New Orleans take this occasion
would ask n continuance OF farorS to my success
sor Dr. william BOGEL whom recommend as
worthy OF every confidence.
February l., 1872.
WILLIAM BOEEL. HAVING PURCHASED
w the well known drug store of ). Ilasting7,
corner of Magazine ard Felicity streets, would IN
form his friends and the patrons oi the old tstao-
Eshment that he Will. without delay, rtplenlsh the
store with cho stock of flesh and unaduter.
ated rugs Chemicals. Medicines, Pure Wines ani
Liquors Pertumery, and such articles as are
usually kept n first class drug stores respect
fully snlicits share OF their patronage.
n B.-Mr Joseph II. StockIy. long and favorably
known as IA competent apothecars. will assist him
i'll the business WILLIAM bO;IfL,
Successor to Hastings
Corner Magazine and Felicity STREETS.
New orleans, February 49, 1872. fe2l lnl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

Assessments Nos. 80, 90 and 81. See spc-
cial notice column. Deaths OF August
Chauzioux, T. d. Sedoerry and Michael
Bayley. Payable at the Office of the Mutual
Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Associ-
alton Of Louisiana, No. l20 Carondelet
street. Amount paid, S6600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

st. Charles Theatre onight-Miss ANNE
Vaughn and Mark Quinlan, 'And their
hearts went pit-a-pat," for the beneht Oh
Alice Grey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

OF all kinds.
Boston Machine Company's Engines; fortaE.s
and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter Porta6ie hn
eir,es Schatfer Budenberg Steam Gauges; CIIlns '
S+aam v ater and Gas Valves Eydrants and Wate'
Metres; Sturtevant's Pressure ana Fan Blowers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman,s Aufomarf
Boiler Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
Drake's, Evart's and Lows Automatic and EaIsd
Feed Shingle Machines; "lark's Linen HGss, Hose
Pipes. Couplings, etc; New YORK Tap and ple Con-
pany's Screw Plates Taps, Dies, Reamere, eto;
United States Standard Nut Company's Finished
and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts; J. W. Ml1tsr Il
Steam Packing Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eaas
Wise. >
Plantation Draining, Cotton, Iron Wood d-wors'
ing and all kinda Of Machinery, Betting Shaftirg
and Puleys Oh / and or will be furnished at short
notice at Manufacturers Prices.
.a1Q so SItT TIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
John GRA"ER,

-
Proprietor o. Phn-nix Stables and Undertaken, fos
IS and 81 Ely sian Fields street. opposite Ponuchar
train ralroad, Third District, New Orleans. Car
riares, Barnuches, Buggies and Saddle Horses N
HE. Hors.S bought, sold and kept livery
Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany, Black
Waluat snd plain Cottins always band. Fnner
Ais offended 10 BY the Proprietor, who hopes BY
public patrona jy23l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

One of the most amiable and pleasant
gentlemen in this city is Captain Gus
Richards, proprietor of the Orleans iloI.e,
corner of St. Charles and Common streets.
His urbanitv is just as natural to him as the
face he wears. Because he is always good
natured, courteous and ohliging, is the
reason he wins the friendship and esteem OF
those whose acquaintance he makes. 1t is
no wonder, under the circumstances, that
the Orleans House has become a iavorlte
resort, here everybody in attendance
strives to make everybody else happy.
You know how it is yourself IS the ire
| quent reply to questions about the Orleans
House and the host of the establishment,
| and we advise all who have not been there
| to go and confirm the good impressions
they receive from reading notices OF the Or
leans House and Captain Gus Richards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
THE WARRENTON CONFERENCE
Canadian Administrator Denounced
CONGRESS-.

MASS MEETING IN QUEBEC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
BY TELEG R A P II
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PROMOTING AMERICAN snIP.BUILDlNG
JAPANESE 4T MOUNT VERNON
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
THE CHICAGO SUFFERERS
CONTRIBUTIONS in ENGLAND
A TOAST BY ALEXIS
"The United States Forever
OUTRAGES AT HAVANA
THE MEXICAN REYOLUTIONISTS
STEALING CATTLE IN TEXAS
THE SUCCESS OF )UAREz PROBABLE
FEARFUL WEATHER ON THE COAST
DIS A STER AT = L A
THE WARRENTON CONFERENCE
Canadian Administration Denounced
MASS MEETING IN QUEBEC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
RHhiARD>..................H BILLIARDS.
GRAND CPENI< G.

The unders gurd. late OF the St Charles BllLlaIn
Saloon beg leave INF 'rm their friends and the
pubic that having leased tne billiard room
over the Orleans House, corner st. Charles and
Common streets, and lurnishe d it III every respect
with the finest and most perfect billiard tables and
eGuipmeuts in this city, they will open their room
THIS Saturday EVENING, ninth instant, at seven
.,jock JOHN Il HENRY MILLER,
mhe2t Projectors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

FEARFUL WEATHER ON THE COAST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
Y VUIAihNA SAVINGS EiHb

Y OUIsihNA SAseNGs HASb
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Mo. Camp Street.-........Has: .
". VAN NORDEN, HENRY PEYCHAUD,
President. VlCe-freEcg4S
JOHN +. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
". H. ThOuGa, David Wallace.
Henry peychauc, DR.. W. H. HoiccnbA
II. j. Mullan.
six per cent p;,Id on savings deposits.
Safes rented, and valuab es received.
interest on bonds collected and remittee.
Persons living in the country will find this OoM
pany 9 safe depository for velusbles, papers, eta
At n small expense. noiI ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

DIS A = t II H = "A 7 = T. A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

Deposits Of any amount received. AL aCcOurltE
strictly private and confidential. All deposits slt
payable on demand with interest due. SIX PBk
CENT interest paid or compounded, free Ot al
taxes semi Annually each year. Especial ad
afforded to trustees guardians aud others having
charge trust funds; also to societies. lodges, 1ivi
sons and associations. Certificates of de posit Ii
sued payable or demand in currency or gold with
interest due. Deposits CAT be made by express. or
oank draft, or postal money order. Deposits rs
ceived from individuals, firms, societies and coi
porations subject to check at sight.
The Freedmane Savings end Trust ComI Iany waS
incorporated for the special benefit os the freed
men of the south bat it oilers ita advantages &c
oil classes alike. As national institution, s!t
ect at all times to the supervision OF the Cengrast
OF the United 81 ates i.s honesty and integrity az,
constantly assured
OFFICE HOURS: From 9 A. H. TO 2 P. n, a4a CT
Saturday night0 from ak to eight o'clock.
G. D. SrCRTHVANT.
mhl7Iy Cashier New 0reans Br2cch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.I