davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16

pRoPOsALs FOR FLOUR.
OEEIoE PURcHAaRd ASn DLPOT {. ST
OMAHA, NAB, hepL, ID, lbl2 !
Sealed PropoaAls In duplicate, will be reaeyed At
this once until II o'clock, a. m, on kATUkDAf,
the a8th day Of October Ism, for furnishing the bub.
500 BGRRELs OF xxx FLOUR,
hogs in OmahA, NobrAskS, between tho lst aud auth
ProposaiS arc Invited on both winter and spring
wheat FLOUR, and for any part OF the quantity re-
samples must accompany proposals.. and be TO
fsrrsd to therein Freight on samples must Do pre-
Proposals. will DO received subject To the usual
Proposals should he made on the blAnk forms, To
w J. W. BARRIGER,
seBj Breyst Brig, Gen. and q, 3.
GLOVES FOR UNIrED STATES ARMY.
WAN DEPARTMENT.
QuARTERMABrER GEHEhAIh OificKt
WAEHIE0rpR, ID. o., sept. ~, lhlA !
Manufacturer are requested to send 70 this once
printed descriptive cuts and price ats Of hpeh stoves
fhs Iooma In guaTters Of officers generally Of
modeTa.e size, not over 10 OF u ieet square;
tbs cooking st9Vs or range for troops, should be Of
Wrought iron, 6ha liable TO hIeAkAge 10 preiorA.
bio N oAAtiTon Tor these laIgo o2oklng ttoyea
Pieces uhould be Put on board cars or vessels 10
ourely pAeks Tor transportation,
Pfiess o. spare parts are alec desired Prom these
Hats II 10 latendtd 10 select thoB6 which, being suJa
biz Tor the pu pose will be least costly 10 each 500
graphical military Aspartm or A. eaeh post 70 %
'T&RRiEssSSd) MO. MEI0s,
| QaGTtSrmLstsr General, Brew Nal. Gen, U, 3. A.
! VOb
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
EL puBIRf GsnsI 1fq TSRIIsa5GS s''nO'
Ia. 4. YOUNG, General PAsssnrss Agent ...

WAsHINgroN AND OHIO RAILROAD
W 9prinG Schedule, beginning April 4, fs7a n
trains daily (sHcept hundaIa) between Alexandria
hAmlton; Leave AloIandhA At As = N. and 40 y
M paaa LeesburE " l5 u and 3 ~ D. m, and a..
I'VE AZ hamilton At II q. m. and IS D. N. Leave
hamllton A. ~ a m and Y 80 p. N pass Lossburg
90 = m, and 15 D. m
The - q m. train from AierAndraAg 20 n. m
TAIN IRON Hamilton connsct At Hamilton With
ksmps daily line Of Coaches fs- Puresviiis, snof.
erHville, BerTyyillo and Winchester, Also, With
RsameT'a line d Coaches Hnleh leave fsssbarr daiT
for Aide and MlddlsburE S
All Goods, per Steamer, Railroad or TrrFara IN
care Of r. n. nAYkRkR, Freight and TiolsS a etsf
A. AleIAndria, viii be forwarded a. far ~ Hnmiltou
tree Of charge, other than regular tariff rntss
Vommqtatiou uekets, three ognls psT mile,
Annual ueketA, SEQ. X. IL HANkNHR,
mJl6u General Ticket Agent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
Railroads.
Ah EE&S$REiE.il Az EtSS REE EzGS

A LBlfAElDRlIA AND WAsHINGTON
fREDERf6KsBGRRo RktLwkY?. HiA AND
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND sTRRETa.
~ fhns ~ AleI snaHa leave - follOuti IN
foo.i trains IRON kisIsgpdfi. srrv. .. follows, sas,
fl.lS. n SsTEsd ,SS: ooSb.st p s,S
inEton snd Ohio railroad.
GREAT s0TffGiFeS fE2RRfPi2sEss, Vi. Riohmopd.
ltavs' Washington l1i2O p. M, daily, except Bun.
fbrouEh Ticket, 70 all point, South nd sOuthyss,
iof sale A. the once corner BiHth and PennsvFkniA
iBS,ss.Fs 70 20 9hso{ed At all hotels and residences
iy0.d KS YoUSEG. General Passenger Agent
RALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
DEPOT CoRNEE Sixth AND STREETS
TRAJHS LEAyg. ron TRAINS ARRIVE AT
- m, Niagara kTpress, O5 a M, wsstSrn VI.
odSlly. s9tSS. n, Mall, daily. or.
pes dsy .Isspp snI ct S nm ...r, N,
''s = y B.l,l@oE: Ls q NJ P.e!ao EspS..,
sep SsDl 5ISddS5 p,,. II sS m. daily, sIoept
7s = i ~, %s sSsSs' ~ sBR AoOOmHOd.
press DAILY ~ m An; , 9aSnIsioo Aeon.
n u" dsy. G%R R aihShE nso M a.. sgR /
m sSnn.ot " s on ~ ~ = ~. and lb D.
Bowie - b a. m. ard % y, IN, arriving Al hsTE
boIo' At " rs =. m. and 2 ~ D. m.
TnAlna arriving At WAahinHton At Is a m and is
p; ~ connect AZ Bowie with trains leaving Marlboro
At % a. m. and D. m.
Passenger ieayinR tlislT ordarn Al Tinhst Ohisa
So,thvs-s oorPsr Nth stree. nd Psnn,Jlysna ave
hotels and residsnoss 10 an points NoFtb And WEI
Through uekts 70 Cincinnati, Ooumbua, IndianapoIis
Louigyiile, 81 Louis, New OrleAna, UhieAFo, Omaha
bao franosooi and all points North Northwest We,
once. RiHth and Peppsyly,,i, ,,.,,.
=. J.. DuBARRN, General superintendent
Ia. d. YOUNG, General PAassnHsH Agent ..."
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16

nRoPOsAIS FOR THE REPAIR OF THE
IL OUARTERMABrEk's DOUK AT WILLETTS
POINT HAkBOR, kKW YORK.
QUARTERMAsTKR'B OFFICE, U. 4, ARAY,l
UoARER GREINE AND HOUSTON Sis,
Nav YoRK CITY, Sept II, lB7l )
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, with . oopy Of this
advertisement attached, invited aud will be re-
oslyed At this once until " October 81, lbll, for
the repair Of the QuArtsrmAstST's Dock At Wuletps
Point, New York hArbOr.
Plans and specifications may be seen at this once
Payment on completion Of EoTk, which must DO
within thirty (gO) days after tTeeuton Of contract
Contract must be entered into with bond, with two
az suretes In quarter the amount Of the contract
within seven az days AitoT tho acceptance Of the pro-
posAl and a guaranty to that edeFt accompany each
proposal. X n. BAIChhLDfh'
| oeIl. Major aud QuArtsrmAstsF u. 4. Army.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-16
Government Sales.

Bids viii be considered for two pieces iSOt square
and "a feet long eACh, Instead Of single piece feet
" uNTs and " tset long.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
NEW YORK.

AFrivaIs-Steamship TripOli Wrecked
Fight Between Irish Strikers and Ger
man LabOrers-MethOdistC Conference
Paying Bishops by Congregational Con-
Misunderstanding TrOt at Fleetwood.
New YORK, May 7-Arrived-Steamers
Manhattan, Rising Star, Palmyra and Cas-
sina.
1t is reported that the steamship Tripoli
has been totally wrecked on the Irish coast.
All the passengers were saved.
The Irish strikers and German labOrers
had an extensive fight at the works of the
Metropolitan Gas Company The strikers
were driven off, and the police are now
guarding the works.
The Methodist Conference adopted an or
der paying bishops by congregational con-
tributiOn.
An exciting trOt at Fleetwood park to-
day, for the 2:28 purse of 1871, was ordered
repeated by the board of appeals of the
National TrOtting Association. Four heats
were trotted last year, Charley Green then
winning two heats, and MedOc and James
II. Coleman one each. Seven horses ap-
peared to-day, and four more heats were
trotted, Suse winning three heats in 2:2924,
2:261R and 2:3l, while the second heat was
dead one, with Charley Green in 2:27&.
Money easy at 506. Sterling 915 0955.
Gold 1885 011324 Governments closed
feverish; new fives Ill; skies of 1881 1855;
tive-twenties of 1862, 1874; 1864, 1l3A;
1865, I1324, new issues ll515; 1867, l161s;
1868, I16B: ten-fOrties 11149. Tennesses,
old 7IA; new 7I1R; Virginias, old As; new
55; Louisianas, old SO; new 55; levee
skies g.; eights n; Alabama eights sc, fives
60; Georgia skies 20; sevens SO; North Caro-
inas, old 33, new 20A; South CarOlinas, old
As, new 3245.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
The Casey Resignation Story.

We believe it was Marshal Packard once
who had the "highest authority" for his
action in reference to federal troops and
Gatling guns, and now journal at the capi
tai has "highest authority" for something
else. The Washington Chronicle says:
We have the highest authority for stating
that the President of the United States has
requested Hon. James f. Casey, collector
of the port of New Orleans, and the deputy
collector. Mr.. Herwig, to resign their re-
spective offices. 1t is proper to add that
this request is not made on account of any
wrongdOing or maladministratiOn in the dis
charge of their official duties, but IN conse-
quence of their conduct in the late New Or
leans political troubles, as developed by the
printed report of the House committee sent
thither to investigate the subject.
This action of the President hardly takes
some of his best advisers by surprise, and
for the past few days it has been confident
ly anticipated.
This is dispatch to the New York Sasr:
WASHINGTON, May 13.-It appears that
on Saturday evening last a portion of the
New Orleans investigating committee
called on the President, and informed
him that they could no longer withhold
their report in the case of the New Orleans
troubles, and must recommend the removal
of Brother-in-law Casey and his deputy.
1t had been early proved that they were
engaged in endeavoring to break up the
Legislature by carrying down the river a
number of the members in the revenue
cutter; that the money raised to buy up
enough members to break down the War
moth party was kept in the Customhouse
safe BY the Collector, and that Casey's
whole conduct in holding party cOnven-
tion to 1ndorse the President IN the Custom
house. surrounded by United States bay
onets and Gatling guns, was inexcusable
and without defense.
The President then said he would remove
Casey. and to-day he called on that official
for RIs resignation. Casey left here for
New Orleans on Saturday afternOon in
Ignorance of the impending blow and happy
over the settlement OF a sugar cane case
in which his share of the confscated sugar
was only 100000. In the three years he |
has held the Office he has amassed a for
tune, but it will be a Eevere blow to have |
to let go, especially as he had been accused |
of the Presidents support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
| EXCITING TROT AT FLEETWOOD
CONGRESS.

Nominations YesteFday-RiveF and Har-
bOr Bin-SI5O, 900 for Removing Red
River Raft-The Amended Steamboat
LaW-The TarifF-VermOuth Forty Per
Gent Ad VaIOrem-One-third Duties in
Legal Tenders-Free Importation of
Ship-buiIding Materials.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-There was an un-
important but full Cabinet meeting to-day.
NOminations-Nathan GOff, United States
attorney for West Virginia; Augustus
Newton, collector of customs at Vicksburg,
Mississippi; r. w. Mullin, collector of GUS
toms at Teehe, Louisiana.
SenGte.-The river and harbor approprla-
tiOn bill increases the appropriation for re-
moving the Red river raft to $150,000;
dredging the St. Johns river, Florida,
0,000; Cedar Keys $7000.
The House bill amending the steamboat
law passed. 1t covers fifty pages.
Mr.. Scott's bill extending the Ku-Klux
law occupied the balance of the day, and
final action on Friday was agreed upon.
H0uSe.-COnsiderati of the tariff bill.
Mr. SheldOn's amendment making YER
mouth forty per cent ad valorem was
adopted.
An amendment making one-third of the
amount of the tariff receivable in legal
tenders was passed by vote of "a to 63.
The section extending the privilege of
the free importation of material for ship
building was extended to vessels navigat-
ing inland waters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
First Industrial Exposition.

The second week of the First Grand In
dustrial Exposition, under the auspices of
the Southwestern Exposition Association,
will close tonight. The attendance is on
the increase, the fine art gallery walls are
adorned with many more rare and beautiful
pictures, new goods are constantly coming
in for exhibition, and the machinery is
now in excellent working order
The spacious halls, magnifcentIy
lighted and finely ventilated, afford a
pleasant promenade for the multitud es who
throng them every evening, and the Exposi-
ton building is now very fashionable re-
sort. The music by Jaeger's band is su-
perb, and delights the great numbers inside
of the building as well as those who eOngre-
gate in front of the spacious edifce either
on st. Charles or CarOndelet streets.
Messrs. Sues g. Spurrier, of the Southern
Carriage Manufacturing Company, of Louis
vile, Kentucky, represented here by j. A.
Lum & Co., have offered one of their finest
perambulators or chiIdren's carriages as a
prize for the prettiest baby that en- ters the
building and is presented for competition
on given evening next week, of which the
Sunday papers will advise the people. The
number of entries must be sufficient to
make the event interesting. A committee
of five of the sourest old bachelors in town
has been chosen as the deciding committee.
Do not fail to go to the Exposition to-
day or this evening. Admission only twenty
five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
Fete Champetre.

There was an increased attendance at
this exquisite rendezvous last evening. In
fact, since the day of opening the mum Der
of visitors has doubled each day. The OBJ
ject is, of course, to make money, as well
as to make it place of social eniOym ent-
place where all can come and have a real,
substantial jolly time, and to say tina the
programme is not being carried out to the
letter would do them injustice.
1t is a scene not to be forgotten in a
night. The brilliant, dazzling gas jets
throw, as it were, sunbeams over the "gay
and festive scene," flashing, sparkling
through the shrubbery. The delicious per.
trancing music, serve to intoxicate the
senses, and the participants almost imagine
themselves in paradise.
The several booths, with the fair sales
women, are thriving. The gentlemen, of
course, being the customers, can not resist
the soft appeal that floats from their eyes,
and they put their hands in their pockets
and spend their money for good cause
freely. These ladies deserve considerable
credit for the zeal and ardor they have
manifested in this fete, and W ere it not for
them, of course the fete would not be a sue
cess.
If the entertainment does not prove fnan-
cially successful, as desired, it is preba-
bic that the fete will be continued another
week. This is very desirable, and will give
many persons an opportunity to enjoy the
luxuries that the fete champetre affords.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1854

nesday from Martinique, reports the mas.
sacre OF family of ten nersons - ,1o-og
Fouger, in the French settIernent oF g.
Peters, on that island 1t apnesrs +bo+
Marie Berthemy, wife of John Fouger. had
inherited six million francs from, iToL..
Berthemy, of Bordeaux, but which had hee-.
contested by Louis Berthemy, heir under
the viii, and after long litigation had been
decided in her favor. FOuger had refused
to compromise in France, and it is supposed
Berthemy had plotted the massacre of the
entire family in order to obtain possession
of the property. Bertbemy and two accom-
plices were arrested and sent to France.
PARIS, May H.--NegotiatiOns between
the government at Versailles and the Ger
man Minister, looking to the evacuation of
remaining French territory now occupied
by German troops, are reported to be pro-
crossing favOrably.
HAVANA, May ia court-martial com
posed of officers of the regular army assem-
bled at Matanzas yesterday for the purpose
of trying Emilio Garcia, Manuel Madriga,
Bruno DOminguez, Simon Durate, Camille
Sanchez, Rafael Cabiera, Joaquin CabrOia,
Rafael Soto, Antonio Olivia, Gabino Perez
and Rodiguez, alias Plcadara, charged with
having made use of revolutionary cries.
The decision of the court is unknown. The
Acting Captain General is president of the
court
AADOnActutO OA huO 1uUU5bIIdl Alllhl06
and Spanish banks discussed the question
to-day of discount ON notes on the Spanish
Bank. A large meeting is to be held to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Latest advices
from Aspinwal state that the steamer Vir-
ginius sailed on the twenty-sixth ultimO
she was conveyed twenty miles by the
United States gunbOat Kansas, followed by
the PizarrO, fully prepared for action
When the Kansas left fhe Vir0iuiua the
steamer P1zarro was four miles astern. The
Virginius put into Carthagenia on the
twenty-seventh, in distress.
New YORK, May 17.-Port-au-P Prince adj
vices state that business is dull and the
coffee crop is about ended. Cotton comes
in more freely, but prices are very high.
LogwOOd is scarce and in good demand.
The revolutionary movement at Cape Hay
tlen is not regarded as of much consequence
and political affairs throughout Hayti are
generally quiet. QuOtations-COf 9; cot
ton II; lOgwOOd Az; gold 315.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
FOREIGN.

Fight at Manaria and Defeat of CArlists-
Don Carlos Repudiated by Repub-
Hcans-Seiznre of a Steamer With
Arms for Cubans-The Washington
Treaty a FaiIure-The London Crew
Against fhe Acknowledgement i'm St.
Peters-Neg0tiatiOns Between France
and Germany-COurtmartia at Matan-
zas.
MADRID, May I7.-News has been re-
ceived of fight at Manaria and the defeat
of the Carlists, numbering 5000, by the
forces under General LetOna. The Insur-
gents lost twenty-one killed, and large
number were wounded and taken prisoners.
Seniors Margau Castella and Figueras
well-knOwn republican leaders, have pub
lished manifesto in which they repudiate
Don Carlos and King Amadeus, and state
that republicans must prepare for combat.
Admiral Vinalet, who commanded the
Carlists in the department of Murcia has
been arrested by the government authori-
ties, and sent to Carthagena to await trial
by cOurt-martial on the charge of treason.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May l0.-The steamer
Edward Stewart, with war materials for
Caba, landed boat load of men, who failed
to return.
A number Of Cubans on board seized the
steamer, but being chased by Spanish
cruiser, restored her to her commander,
who brought the vessel here, reporting her
in distress.
The captain charged mutiny upon the
crew, who charged the captain with tiIibus-
tering.
The vessel was put in charge of the naval
authorities of the United States, who will
send her to Key West, for which point she
originally cleared from New London.
LONDON, May 7.-This mornings papers
regard the delay of the American govern
ment in acting upon the supplemental arti-
Gle fatal to the treaty of Washington. The
indications are strong that the treaty is a
failure.
1t is rumored that the London crew which
is to row against the Atalanta crew in the
international race is by no means the
strongest one which could have been Sc
iected. The Echo of to-day, however,
thinks it amply strong enough to beat the
American crew.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Captain Patty, of
the schooner Flirt, which arrived here We'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
Especial Correspondence Of the Republican,
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
The Multitudes ThrOnging Houston
Third Annual State Fair-An Animated
Scene-Republican State Convention.


Third Annual State Fair-An Animated
Scene-Republican state Convention.
[NoTE.-Our correspondent writes that
In this inelosure he sends two sheets, the
first and last pages of his letter of the
fifteenth. The balance, mailed in another
envelope, has not been received
Houston, May Is, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
1 arrived in Houston Monday evening
last about five o'clock by rail. Crowds Of
people are flocking here from the interior
of Texas and other portions of the Uni on
to be present at the third annual State
Fair. found it impossible to get room
at the Hutchins Hotel, and was fortunate
in finding comfortable quarters in private
family. The hotels and boarding houses
Houston has fair proportion of them
can not begin to accommate the vast throng
Of strangers attracted to the bayou City"
at this time, and private citizens are gener-
ously coming to the rescue by throwing
open their doors to as many as they can
possibly accommodate. doubt whether
Houston ever before presented as animated
a scene as it does at this time.
The Radical Republican Convention met
this day and elected R. H. Taylor perma-
nent president and G. 7. Ruby secretary,
A resolution instructing the Texas dele
gates to the Philadelphia convention to
support Governor E. J. Davis as their first
choice as Vice President was passed amid
much apparent enthusiasm.
The convention then adjourned to meet
again tomorrow. n. W. I.
more BY THE EDToR-A special dispatch
to the Picay1sne states that the convention
elected sixteen delegates to attend the
convention, with instructions
to vote for Grant for President and Gov
ernor Davis, of Texas, for Vice President.
Judge L. d. Evans and A. B. Morton were |
as candidates for Congress at |
large. The convention adjourned sine die,
after giving three cheers for Grant and
three for Governor Davis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND JUDGMENT
AT AUCTION BY THE SHERTF.-Attention is
called to the sales at auction, to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans, of lot of
ground with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the faubourg De-
lachaise, on Amelia street, between Plaque
mines and Prytania streets and of a judg-
ment for $4,000. For particulars, see adver-
4isnrnnnta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
ThaIndianola. Texas. BnIletin saws:

We learn that the coal mine lately discOv-
cred in the vicinity of BastrOp has been
sold to the Texas Central railroad in con-
nection with other parties for the sum OF
100000. The mineral resources of Texas
are yet undeveloped, and in few years
will, no doubt, astonish the world. Every
old Texan knows that gold and silver was
found In abundance at an early day by the
Indians and Meneans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18

An exchange says fashionable young peo-
pie are calling upon somebody to invent
new dance Suppose somebody" invents
one where the young lady dances around
the house and looks after everything.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
REWARDS.

$1,000 increase df ooansrt atE% NICKEL of pieces as
given for fare in the street railroad cars a reward
Of One Thousand Dollars will be paid for the detec-
ton and conviction of any one making and passing
knowingly such counterfeit five cent pieces in any
Of the city railroad cars, and One Hundred Dol.
lars for the detection and conviction of any one
knowingly putting counterfeit five cent pieces or
nickels in the fare boxes. Drivers are in
structed to have arrested at once any person
putting such counterfeit coins in the fare box.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
President New Orleans and CarrOllton Railroad
Company.
F. WINTZ,
President New Orleans City Railroad Company.
ARCH. MONTGOMERY
President Crescent City Railroad Company.
A. MCCLELLAN,
President st. Charles Street Railroad Company.
E. J. HART,
President Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company.
R. H. SCHMIDT
myll 30t President Orleans Railroad Company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18

"Oh, sir" said a woman pleading for her
husband, who was before the police judge
for beating her with poker, che wasn't al
ways that way. There was happy time
when he only struck me with his fist"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
WASHINGTON.

Card from General HancOck-NO Disre-
spectful Epithets to Grant.
WASHINGTON, May ia card from Gen
eral Hancock disavOws the disrespectful
epithets attributed to him toward General
Grant, saying: "My instincts as a soldier
would never have prompted me to use any
language which could be construed into dis
respect or disparagement of my superior
cG1o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS SS-MAKRR,
w with sewing machine. Also, one who thor
oughly understands cutting fitting and basting,
to work with her, in private family, for short
time Pay liberal TO those who are fully eOmpe-
tapt No others need apply, at No. 1lO St. Charles
street, from to II A. H.. or to7 m. aDlA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18

The valuation of real and personal estate
in New York is $l,0I6, ,OOO, 500, that of BOs-
ton $685., 100000. Boston has fifty banks
with $5OOOO,OOO capital; New York sixty
banks with less than go O0O,0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-18
FOUND,

EOUND.-CAME TO MY RESIDENCE ON SUN
n day morning May H. one roam PONY, fourteen
hands high, branded on left shoulder The owner
u requested 70 come forward, and prove property,
JOHN RILW,
myl6 St. Corner Bellecastle and Jersey streets.