davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

NOTICE-THE CoPARTsBRsHiP hkkETOFossh
~ existing In this city, under the style o. NV lAhn
FLOWER knAEs this day dissolved BY muua consul
Richard Flower charged with the sett-msnt o. the sus
Of the late nrm, and viii continue the Con 20 sno
forage business on his account Oee ~ rsVief street
RICHARD FLOWER
Surviving Partner.
New Oriesns Marc lls6a OF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

The name ard title of said Cooperation shall be THE.
UNIT ED STATES NAvIGA ion IMPROVEMENT COM
PArY and domic thereof shall be the city Of New
cans, State Of LOusianA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

On the expiration Of the said term Of twentynv yca
aerenbeore upon or the existence of SAID Company
mnority OF the kholdes in capital shall have 70
determine upon mode Of selling and dspnsing Of all
the property and effects belonging said Company and also
70 dec de * the and conditions Of the sale
disposition thereof and finally Of winding AID quidstns
lie affairs 70 the best advantage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
MASONIC.
.yv.,.ta MASONIC. Fse8
CoRRECT LIST OF REGULAR LoD9Es
uspxR TIE JURISDICTION or
THE GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.
PERFECT UNION LODGE NO.
urpxR rHx yuRrsprcrrox Of

et1 go EaE gAAo az 1oHEe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

The Affairs OF said Company shall be under the direction ant
ement Of Edward Higgins who at any time have
The privilege socstng with hin one or more pc ms ron
among stockholders s the Company snoect 90 the a2
Isents 20 assist IN the Of said Company
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
FAIRS IN IIAV 4 N A
EARTHQUAKE AT SAN FRANcIsC,


NEW YoRK, October 25.-The HCrdld's spe-
cial cable from London says the loyal Ameri.
cans and English friends Of the United States
are CALLED at the recent proceedings at Liver.
pool. They think disputes should be settled
first, and then soft speeches.
johnson ia too anxious to go out of his way
to make such speeches. English enemies
should show repentance, and hold love .feasts
aftcrward. lie went too far In being taken up
to Laird for introduction in treating him as an
old friend, and going with him TO see the yard
where the Alabama was built. He fraternizes
too much with rebels and English enemies of
the United States who flock around; hence
loyal men must keep aloof. He misrepresents
the true sentiment of the majority at home,
and places the United States in q humilisting
position.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Thcre is good reason to
believe that the following is the protocol
agreed to by johnson and Stanley for the set
Element of the Alabama claims:
a mixed commission, consisting of eight
persons appointed by England and eight by
the United States, to sit in London and ex.
anime every claim presented, either English
or America.
Each case to be argued either In person or
by attorneys, BY claimant, and the commission
will make the final award.
The questions of international law are to be
referred to the Emperor OF Russia. The pro.
posal now awaits the approval Of Secretary
Seward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

Nc recent disturbances OF our planet on the
Pacisc coast, especially those that have so re.
Gently occurred In California, are very prop
ctly calling the attention OF scientific men to
the subject OF volcanic eruptions. II 10 one Of
the most important, OF its class, to all the In
habitsnts Of the globe. The earthquake acts
on the perfectly democratic principle OF ele-
waiting and depressing all alike. without eN.
ception, It Is no respecter Of persons. AS 1t now
mJves-from the northwest to the southeast
there Is no knowing how soon 1t may be upon
us In this quarter, especially when we bear In
mind the fact that Washington Is precisely In
the same parallel of latitude with san Fran.
cisco. II, At the same time, we were to meas
ure the march OF the earthquake by the wick.
ednsss OF a m aJority OF the people, we are sadly
afraid this great and growing capital Of our
nation will stand but sorry chance. The
sulphurous vapors have already begun to ap.
pear in san Francisco; would not the flame
itself burst forth In Washington Is 1t not
high time to look diligently around for some
Hrst-class vigilance committee
BadInage aside, however, we are inclined
to the opinion that the present 10 most TT
ting period for discussing the common theo-
ries OF earthquakes, as connected with vol
cauie eruptions, and the movements of the sea
1t is apparently becoming evident that earth.
quskes are invariably produced by the com
bined action of subterranean fire and water
The most violent earthquakes the world has
ever seen always occurred in regions OF volca.
noes, and Immediately contiguous to oceans
and other deep waters. 1t is true that there
are no active volcanoes on the SUFFICE near
San Francisco; but there are several extinct
ones In that part OF the Pacific slope. Monte
Disblo, 4 large mountain on Sacramento Bay,
and In distant view from San Francisco, was
once in active operation with volcanic tires, anC
the dismal caverns and craters that now roal
with awful sounds all about its summit, poin
to the smouldering flames that still burn
below. Sulphurous traces arc scattered thicl
in every direction, from the mouth OF TIL
Columbia to the bases of the sierra Nevada
At the entrance to the Gulf of California
volcanic mountain stands, whose highest
peak, an altitude Of 5000 feet above the sea
smokes and blszes Mt the mighty bidding oil
the fires beneath. 1t is just here, too, tina
| here the tides rise aud fan higher, and will
| mere rapidity than At any other simila
point GA the shores OF the Pacific. The Ian
and sea thus exert a reciprocal Influence o
| each other, producing in the one case sub
aqueous volc lnoes and In the other eartl
| quakeL
An important scientific fact is here deve
oped; but we must reserve its further discu
sion to an early future occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

WE RECEIVED at alate hour last evening =
long article from the pen OF the President Of
the United States upon the finances Of the
country. It Is addressed to Gen. Thomas
Living. The hour at which the document
WAS received would preclude its publication
in our issue to-day, even did we agree with its
statements and conclusions, as we most as.
suredly dc not. The Constitution Of the
United States makes 1t necessary that the
President shall communicate his views of
public affairs to Congress from time to time,
but we suppose he can also communicate with
Gen Ewing, or anybody else, whenever he
chooses. He must be his own judge OF the
fitness OF such things.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

HAVANA, Oct. IA deputs,ion OF Cubsns
and Spaniards, about ffty In number, had m
interview with Captain General Lursundl,
yesterday, and asked him to put into force the
orders which they understood he had received
from the home Government, granting the
people the privilege Of public meetings
The Captain General replied that no such
orders had been received, but that when re-
cciyed from the authorities of Spain, he would
comply. He added he was greatly astonished
they should make the request at time when
the Insurgents were devastating the country.
He supposed they had come to offer their ser.
vices In the crisis. lie concluded with the
declaration that until relieved from his post,
he should do everything In his power to main
tain order on the Island.
HAVANA, Oct. 25.-The steamer from Madrid
due here on the 3Oth instant, Is expected to
bring out the DEGREES Of the Junta, establish.
ing reforms. All the available troops In and
around Havana have been sent TO the dis
turbed districts. The Captain Generals pal
acc Is now guarded by volunteers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Another Riot In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The origin Of the
disturbance last night is difficult to obtain.
A number Of clubs, both negro and Demo.
cratic, were parAding the streets in various
parts OF the city. A number OF negro clubs
passed down st. Charles street to canal.
They were very noisy and disorderly. The
Piedyunc states that the negro clubs abused
and insulted the white Democratic club march,
lug In their rear, and that the fret shot fired
came from the colored club, wounding slightly
a white man named Richardson. At all events
a general Aght began on Canal street, between
Carondalt and Baronne, in which number OF
shots were fred. The fight continued for
three blocks, when the negroes fed.
Two negroes were killed between Baronne
aud Dryades streets, on Canal; one danger
ousiy wounded, and a negro boy crushed to
death under foot.
Another negro was killed on the corner Of
Basin and Canal streets, one or two further
out on Canal street. About midnight scat
tered firing was heard in all directions.
No white men were killed on Canal street
though several were badly " ounded and taken
home by their friends.
A white man was shot and killed while
standing quietly near a negro club room, on
the corner Of Camp and ITALIA streets.
Another white man was killed and horribly
butchered with an axe or Ratchet, on Melpo-
mine street, by negroes.
Another white man was accidentally killed
by his own friends, on Charles street.
Coroner Roach held eight iuquests this
morning IN the First district, three white and
five black.
Another dead negro Ia reported In the Sec
ond district, making nine fatal casualties
The white men killed were, each Of them, a
mile from the first disturbance.
The disturbance commenced about 10 o'clock.
At II o'clock Canal street was crowded with
excited whites, who quietly dispersed when a
squadron of cavalry appeared on the scene
The stores on the corner OF Baronnc and Canal
are marked by bullets as II from a sklrmish
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WiLLARDS'-SyKEs CHADWICK.
Springfield, Mass u 7 Clay, jr, N Y:C W
Tompkins, X Il Rev and Nj" ! W booric,
Ohio; Lu Gunniss and servant, r MoAipine,
caEo; A Burlcs and wife, N Y; il Lymsn
and wife, Flaj q Fry and wife, Phi1adei.
phia; Captain Thomas Love, William Web.
P i's sT SsicTf fSn. sff Sd Mo- Ps1n
Kinney, n Y;J Baldwin, L q Crldvin, Md;
II Broom, Philadelphia r N Woodruff aud
webb and wife, Lockport, n !, fhos 4 Phc.
LAM q W Stetson and son; J Worth and wife,
Ohio; II W Grooves, J A Bridgland, + S Davis,
Mr. Wood, T R Ludlow, N Snyder, jr, VI "
well, Wis; Frank W Brooks, John W Muir
court, 5 Boynton, Cozzens, John Roach,
H. Moore, n II william Pope, Boston, +
Manchester Cityj John J Anderson, N Y; I ]
Gargan, Boston; ID W knight and wife, U
Bartlett and wife, DR. J Thompson and wife,
5 p NJ Gsskee, Phllsdeiphia; il Z Steele, Cen.
tervillc; Jesse 5 North, Centerville; Henry q
Morris, Richard Wood, Philadelphia; J B Bur.
KIRKwoOD HoUsE-Krsa.
John Tyler, jr, Val John Hendricks, Ohioj
| George W Dwlnger, j Ohm Carliss, Ohio; Henry
Gustav, Fort HARNESS; Edwin Thayet and
mofe more Andrew S GsTroli, wiliism msn M Pt
timorei, P ] Meredith, Calais, Me; i Mon.
thRue, MOnttehli Joseph L Emefich, ;teO
Garter, Baltimore; D DiNson, Philadelphia
Thomas Martin, Pittsburg; Jas Carlin
Il Dinwiddie, Panama. Charles l. Coulter,
| Richmond.
EBBITT HOUSED. O. WILLARD.
Lieutenant A W Greedy, U 5 A; S Blanch
ard; Phelps, Ny; 5 N Goodloe, Ohio; r.
" N T. Morris and lady, N J; Or b Lorino
Cali q W Webb and wife, N Y; 90 Bartelle
eityi MORE, jr, Val X Craig, U S Al John
Dunlap, 5 5 Anderson, Philadelphia J q Wad
den, Lewis Walden, N Y; Charles Daniel
Baltimorej John Burke, Ireland; II II Walker
N Y; Houghten, Va.
SEATON HOUSE-J. II. SIMMEs.
VIM Gay, Pai q ii Sewers, Naj Judge Gee
Brent, Md; Owens, Va; W IL Woodcock
NY; W Stcadman, cityj J W Little, Md
J Brown, Val J Sanderson, Md W b Mob
Iey y J Thompson, o. J Stevens, city
@ 7 Wittinghsm, Ky; L W Dennis, u 5 A
DR. VIM Peach and ,on, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & PoTrs.
Isnieson, city; 4 May, VIE" vile and servant a
GaI q II Montague, Boston; W p Pyrms, Pa
2 Hilsher, Val J Stenler, Md; T Taylor
Pal J Wood, jr, N J.
| OWEN HOUSE $. W. OWEN.
Taylor, Va; General I W Eagan, Frank
| Kinney, New York; Robert Bentley, jr, Va
James Edmonston, Nti James q Williyes; ia,
NJ Keep, New York; ID Waters, Md W 7
Wilson, U A; q Lersner, Val S Crown
BUNKER'S AVENUE HOUSE.
| James l. Williams and family, City; q II
Tenney, Franklin Saunders, WIN Theerman,
| Metheren. Mass; ] ] Callahan and wife, City
II W Purdy, Ky; W II Arnett, Md; George "
Chapman and wife, Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

Judge S. Newton Pcttis, of Pennsylvania,
and E. W. Dennis, L. $. A., are at the Seaton
House. L. T. Brown, L. :. N, 7. I. May, OF
Augusta, Georgia, and q. II. Montague, Of
Boston, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Henry
Clusters, Fort Harkins, and Joseph 7. Elmer
icks, of New York, were among the arrivals
at the Kirkwood House yesterday. W. p.
Wilson, U. s. A, General I. W. Eagan, New
York, and A. S. CFownshleld, Z. S. N, are at
the Owen House. Lee Granness and r. Nc.
Alpine, of England, AMI General II. webb, of
Lockport, New York, are at WIZARDS. Judge
w. II. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, arrived in town
yesterday morning, from a clcctioneering tour
In tennessee, and reports everything of the
most 'nattering character for the success
OF the Republican ticket. The Judge left last
evening for stamping tour in New Jersey.
]. j. Hof, U. S. A., arrived in town on Friday
Last, and was most cordially greeted by a host
Of warm personal friends. Hon. Schuyler
Colfsx is TO be married on Tussd9 OF this
week. On the following Tuesday he is to be
made Vice President OF the United States
The eldest daughter OF senator l.. NJ. Morrill,,
of Maine, was married Thursday, at the resi-
dence of her father, in Augusta, Me-, to Major
William NJ. Dunn, of the United States army,
and member of Gen. Pope's staff. Gen.
Howard's annual report OF the operations OF
the Freedmen's Bureau has been completed,
and was transmitted to the Secretary of War
on Saturday. Gen. J. e. McFerrsn, depot
quartermaster, has returned to this city after
q short leave Of absence, and resumed his du.
ties. Col A. p. Blunt, A. q. NJ, in charge Of
Lincoln Depot-who has been acting chief
Quartermaster during the absence OF Cen
erAl MoFerran-leaves for the North
tomorrow, to be absent about ten days.
Attorney General Eyarts has been rendered
by his prominent associates at the bar OF New
York, In the most complimentary terms, the
honor of a public dinner, which he has ae-
cepted IN graceful letter. Colonel John
Miller, the well-known and popular Commits.
sary General of the Metropolitan Hotel, re.
turned Saturday, from his annual ducking eI.
cursion down the Chesapeake Bay. During
his trip OF a week he bagged one hundred and
twenty-tlreo canvas.bscks, seventeen swan,
sixty-four wild geese, and any number of small
game. He reports that the wild fowl are very
plentiful, md the sport splendid. Hon. X. W.
Taylor, First Comptroller, has returned to the
city, from visit TO Ohio, in excellent health,
and resumed the duties OF his Office
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Henry d. Christian, a
Government detective, was found last night
in an alley with atcrriblc wound in the back
of his head, from which he died about ten
o'clock to-day. Christian had been active In
ferreting out frauds in tobacco, and had been
instrumental in procuring witnesses against
various parties, which has given rise 10 the
impression that he was attacked in conse.
quence OF his position. lie was robbed Of
his watch and some money. lie was insensi-
bic from the time he was found until he died,
and no information could therefore be obtained
from him
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

A-sr;LaxT Q. N. .3FT!cr. LIycoLX Dgror. !

A-5I;hAxT 9. u ,.3FT!cE, LiScoLS DgroT.i
Sealed proposals " III be received Ut IEi- Office III
y IN. Of the 9Th proximo, for the delivery n! ihls
depot Of the following articles, viz:
hor,e Brushes, Horse Collars, CurrycOmb.,
stable and Hay Fouls, Stable and Corn brooms,
Gloset and Door Locks, Screws. Cut aud II. s
nails, Coal, Sperm; Neastoot, aud Linseed OILS :
TuTpentiae, White Lead, Chrome GrCOu aud Tel.
lew, Lampblack, Japan Dryer, Harness aud Bri.
Of the depot.
Full particulars us to quantity required, and any
other Information, may be had from printed list Of
stores, to be procured At the oiice u tho under
signed
Proposals from dealers In the different article.
are invited The articles must be OF the bCst dual
ity, subject to Inspections, aud must bn delivered
within six days vi tue acceptance Of the proposal.
~ the undersigned
BY .rdcr Of the Quarterma,ter GeneTglU:S A.
A T.. BLUNT,
ocg6-B. Braynt e. Al aud 4 q NJ n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR coMMIssARY STORES.


HEApavARIERH FIRST MILITARY DIsTKIrr,I
OppIrE tHiEF Con or sCBaIsTLNCE,
RlCrNuSp, Va. October %. ISIS. !
Sealed pTopo-al, lr dunlicat. will he received
At this UiC" until FRIDAY, the 3Oh instant, at ~
N, for supplying the United States subsl,trnre
department with the fullowlDg stores, viz;
l2,UO pounds uf brown Sugar, III good, sound
barrels, head liucd-thc Sugar to be clean aud
dry.
900 puunds uf Rice, prime quality. and iu good
shipping OIdrr-CitheI barrels or casks
0,UD p"und> Il hiu Coffee, tgreeu.) Of good quail
ny, aud IA good shipping condition.
100 pound Uf Common Soap, in strong boxes,
strapped with hickory.
81 p"uhds VI AdamautIuc Candles. either s. or
u =, iull wcIghl-In strong boxes, strapped with
hickory.
Zach proposal mu,t be- accompanied by u fair
sample yl tue article offered,
fuilhrI IHTlIr tlur~ tand blank iUTmsl furnish, 4
uP"n app, C4tiJu ia Office.
udl
BS u IT Tor Gr,,ral ; u Eaton,
%. % .. .. >iI-5~ .uc g., { g.
" A ELDk. KiH,
fI.N Ma rams .lIrI iuA of ~ub.I rure,
"c.-. ii First M,utrry bI-u.tr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
ErnIu Snn Ernu

SAN FRASCIsCo, October 2j.-There have
been no shocks since yesterday morning. The
excitement has subsidized The value OF real
estate seems to be unaffected by the recent
disaster. Men enter into contracts with as
little hesitation MS ever.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2j.-Therc have
been several slight shocks of earthq since
midnight. One at 1855 o'clock this morning,
was OF considerable sensation and caused
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
New Advertisements.


I NTTED SThTEN FATENT VFFTTE,
- WAsHiSGTOS, October -, SIS
On the petition Of THADDECs sELLECK, OF Green
wch Conn, praying for the extension OF patent
granted TO him gu the 3Oth day Of January, lSij,
lurito Ore.
Il is urdcrad that said petition b. heard at this
office on the ll;h DAY Uf January next. Any per.
son may oppose this extensiOn. Objections, dcro.
sitiOns. aud other papers should be filed in this
OmCe twus'y Isy bsfsss 'hy isy VI bearing,
ELISHA FOUTE,
Ou26- HSw Commissioner Of Patent,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

u LuNhLrA It "a GruIlit hehd"d is dis
pa ch"s ivIng the IeHut VI The recent cleo
lions with the picture of negro fiddler draw
Ing his bow In high glee.
Tue Blairs are fortunate In their invita-
lions, Montgomery was invited to leave Mr..
LlncOln's Cabinet, and Frank Is invited to va
cate his place on the Democratic ticket
Tag Democrats OF the Sixth district uf New
York have nominated for Congress b. 5. Cox,
"earpet-baggern from Ohio.
ElOHTEEN Of the twenty-six recently elected
members Of the New Mexico Legislature are
Republicans,
IT, tue Seymour and Blair Democracy sur.
render before election, will General Grant give
them their parOlgsl
Tng stone that hit The Democracy-thc Key.
stone.
A PLACE in Ohio for Democrats to go to-
ChAgTln.
SESECA FALLS boasts OF a Lrdics' Grant aud
CollRX Glee Club,
THE gill that Tilted Observation-Disclosures.
ANOTmER lost Pleisd-the WO,H,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

II WAsHThUTOk, D c, 10 WIN
This l. to certify that JOHN II. MCCHEsNEY
appeared before Inc in said county, aud m4d- oath
In due form, that tms /, while cow, with red
spots on her sides, long sharp horns, and giving
little milk, about three years old, having no
marks about her, came to his premises SUNDAY,
tho 18th inst, and remains there trespassiug on his
PREMISE.
Owen under my hand this 2ll day OF October,
1865. {. II wILTBERGER,
Justice Of the Peace.
Tho owner Of said cow. is hereby warned to
come aud prove his property, Pay costs, aud take
her away, or she viii be dealt with AceoTdin. 10
law. JOHN II. McCIIESSEY,
Oct2d.3ls Near BrigltWOOd. on the Tnrnpikr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
New Publications

THEATRICAL MASAOENENT IN THE Wet
AND SOuTu for thirty years, interpreted with
AuecdotiGal sketches, autoblograhically given
by Sol. Smith, retired actor, with fifteen illus
tratlOns and a portrait Of the author. Pub
llshod by Harper y Bro, n. Y. For sale by
French II Richardson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
~ POTOMAC REAL ESTATE

s~ PoTOMAC REAL ESTATE
W. AND BUILDING COMPANY, organized
on entirely new plan, will hold its frst regular
m9nhly meeting, for the payment q dues, on
Hall, on street. between Ninth and Tenth streets,
at J. 0 clock p. IN.
This Company offers to the poor man chance to
obtain hone, and to the capitalist safe and pay
ing Investment for his money. Loans are made at
the rate OF six per cent. interest per an num- and
the lives Of all members holding Ave or more shares
are insured, whether they have received loans or
not. Members who have paid their dues can obtain
eeriineates o. stock by selling upon the sesr.tary,
corner Of Ninth aud Pepnsylyapia avenue. Per.
sons desiring to subscribe for shares ca do SO by
calling at either Of the following places. where
they will be furnished with cert ieates Of stock
Bryan Brothers, grocers, No. $40 Pennsylyania
Avenue. be!xeen Sixth and seventh streets
Pennsy lyania avenuei Or. W. O. II. Newman,
pennsylyania avenue, between Twenty fourth and
Twenty. nth streets; George W. Linvile, lumber
merchant, CORNER indiana avenue and Second
street X. u. Marsh. real estate and insurance
agent, No. 30 street, near Ninth.
mentioned places.
0cI2I-thsamGt CHARLES II. KER, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
IUFFlCIAL.


wAsnISGrUS, october %, lsbS
Information has been received st this DE.
partmcnt from Mr.. Il. ). Spalding, the Consul
OF the United States at Honolulu, II. l., of the
death, on the 10Th OF August, 1868, on ship
board, off the harbor of Honolulu, of WILLIAM
HARRIS, cOlored, citizen of the United
States, and former resident Of the State Of
New York
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
4 Rumor ContradIcted.

CIECiNNATI, Oct. 25.-The statement pub
lished IN several Eastern papers and tcle-
graphed from Washington and New York that
Mr., Peudlcton advised or desired n change of
candidates on the Presidential ticket, or that
he ever wrote or tclegrNphed on the subject Is
authOrtatively denied.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
DIED,

FITZGERALD. On the morning Of the 2tth In.
slant, at 10 40 O'Clock, DAVID FITZGERALD, In the
62d year Of his age, a native Of the county Kerry.
Ireland but for the last twenty years resi-
dent OF Washington.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially Invited to attend biz funeral from his
late residence. No. 81 Four.Aud half street, near
Maryland avenue, Island, at = s'clsck this after.
noan.
MUNRO. On Friday evening, the 23d instant,
JAMES b. huSko, aged 81 years
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
denee, 322 Massachusetts avenue, this morning, at
to attend
PURCELL. On the sd inst. =, Miss MARY PuR.
CEtL, ged u years