davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
PR rp ron THE LOUISIANA PLANTERS.

Npy ORLEANS, Jan. 29.--Ihe Commissioners
Of ,e rreedmens Bureau publishes two important or
ders prescribing the regulations under which supplies
are 70 be furnished to planters during the current year
and providing for the transportation Of freedmen TO par
hes where employment he obtained for them sup
niles are 10 be furnished monthly until the necessity no
longer exists first taking lieu the crops for pay mcnt
Subsistence for the helpless and INDECENT IS to be issued
gratuitousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REpuBLIC-GnANT NoMl
MATED

The annual meeting Of the C.And Army OF
the SENATE Chamber at Indianapolis yesterday aud ON
GERS were elected as follows; m%9r%en = Foster, e.
q. MaiorGen Charles Craft, 4. W q. C.; Col. George
Humphrey, J. v. @. c. Wits grad council OF admins
tration OF ave officers. Major %. NJ Weston was sp-
pointed AdjutsDt. Gen Grant was nominated fof sas
Presideaqg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
FLORIDA.
DIFFICULTIES IN TIE CoSyKSrlo'

DIFFICULTIES N TIE COSN NriON.
NJ TELEGRAPH THs TRiBsSs
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 2s.-The CcIven-
,,op !, likely 10 break up in between theIBngi
marty and the Opposition The latter appe 10 he work
Inc Under the direction Of United ststen Ms agent 10
please Andrew johnson and prevent hecobstAst0n A
lad result Is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

ordinances enforced by his orders are 20 be deemed
part Of the laws OF the State In which they respec
lively adopted and must be construed and enforced by
the Courts accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
GEN. MEApA'
uCTs THE GEORGIAN5.

GEN. sEApx{NsTRVCTs THE GEoRGIANs.
ATLANTA, Co., Jan. "a circular from Gen.
Meade scdN yys thas BY letter and orally many in;
qulres have Hea made 70 the Commanding General
touching she Roger construction Of the ordinances legal
lied by him " General orders Gen Meade says that he
has no etSDks. aof 70 II q province ~ Auswer. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
AEMK G1ZETTE.

An order from the Headquarters ~ the Army re-.
mi rsppsud MQosei upon Brvgr No''rn Augu
martial ~ NeIsses before wseh he va op'e'c
oicT and aiEy lsepar q, 's
rs, 81 .spsstfh sni husss letter e. hi. superior
onesr Gen KsEi4 ordered h' sHoi 'na eF''
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
81 fRHIE,U

Toty- PoSrr,llS-oo w,dn.sg Jan - he 'nuch Of a.
ar.,st Rravu Geo \. FnSsh dsc' r. lohS 81
ip. sto 81 prai, robe, crest BI-.ua.4 Mas ?" MIME -
i.tylt-f col T. . B..unAt % Bi0oAiFu. y ! y" hds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

MAINE URE-CONsTABULARY LAW RE-
PEALED.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 29.-The House of Repre-
sentatves to-day by 100 to 49, voted TO repeal the state
COnSfa hulRrY Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
Spstial NOtitts.
The -dast which arises from the siidnx of ssa

- -
The dast which arises from tbs sifdus Of essss
is very pe1os gets through the e'ss''" AJs Of
MAGIC AsH-sPTFR
American fu.tiiutehe chrie h,ancr vi meet fiis
Crhurss EVHNIsG At o'clock Room No. 2; 'oop. building
Of Science paper on me StesS
e,ts Defects and the Remedy" b. Dr. N. H. bnbOar 8 Sag
P''''H '"Ds'' ''"''' s. D. TrLLgas Cb,lr~.o.
Moet * Cbandon Champagne
Having received the s shipment o. Mss- Meet ca,soss VIZ
IIPERIAL lGREBN SEAL NBIbfAl and FlfDiS Db eiLfr
OF TIKI EXCELLEST VINTAGE OF 1868 beg al ne .us
ton OF the public TO these WrPepecAy the WIN ihfBBAL
(GEBN SKAL) which has been b. 70 De snPe
or
The for al otcisss deab, Vines
this city. ANTHONY OECHS
Sole Agent for Messrs. hoet chandos N the u &
All the Family sewing.
BlRTLETTS REyEHSIBl.E SEWING MACHINES are Tie cheap
est reb machines They for ofbssi foot Tbs sSk
sold AT do al the FAMILY SEWING EiAmise TIE dsefss
styles AZ Machine and Needle Depot 80 6g BO%n
HeR-York.
Wanted Books and smphlets, PnBed IN he's defS ~
John Peter IcDger Stnle Rs Az oookr
printed before i70 ApP ~ JOSEPH SAh Boo<sss
NJ. 80 Nassaa-si NeS.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

Union Republican Executive Comnittee.A special meet
Ing o this Committee Will be held at Headquarters wea,y laird
Broadway, THIS (rbsrssy) EVENING at y oock
A. J. DI1fBNH0EFER, Chsirmas.
A. j. PLuHB, (s.,,....s..
SN'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

A Meeting of the Executive Committee Of the Niath
Assembly District Union Republican Association viii Be
held Republican Headquarters, Lebanon Hail. AbEgonSlus,
on THURSDAY EVENING jau. 80 1903 At :. O'Clock.
RoBT. NJ LAKE. Go ALEX. NJ. EAGLESOS, Cbsrnar-
i ID 'Ne'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
RoIitifal Auiit,s.
Union Republican General Commute

Union Republican General Committec.-Ai ainus asi
the held
the following resolutions unanimously adopted:
Resoired That accordance With the call the Unon Repusisx
hlste Centra Committee the Cnou Republican Assembly Distinct
eons DO and they hereby directed 10 their
u meeting Friday evening January g. 1853 and elect BY ballot brss
Delegates Delegates Republican
be held February 1868. -
each association bis absence the proper sp
point inspectors whose shall
aud Who together With the President and Recording Seres
said association shall the credentials of the dele elected
Notice Of the time and pses holding said election shall be pab,s
in the Tribune and Sun for least two DAYS said election
Pols in all eases 10 10 open from 70 o'clock
FREEMAN j. FITHIAS Presiis,t
nnrr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIviSiOn of Sentiment In GeOrEIa-Fire
at tsnvannnh-KeeOverY OF Bodies Loaf
on the Ohio Rivera New Orleans
lady RecogDIzed-ArrIvnI at New
York from AhPInwaIl-GraAe at m
WeddlNg - Commodore Meade Pro.
nOunced sane.
AUGUSTA, December SIT is understood
that Governor Brown, Senator Hill. Colonel
]. E. Bryant and other prominent Repub-
licans are opposed to any further Congress
sional interference in the affaffs of CSeorqia.
disagreeing with and opposing the policy
advocated by Governor Bullock. They are
not willing to admit that the reccnstruction
OF Georgia is failure.
SAVANNAH, December s-A fire in the
customhouse bonded warehouse this morn.
ing was discovered earlv. or IL might have
beeu serious. Damage light
CINcINNATI, December G-Thirty-three
bodies have been recovered from The mail
boat disaster, and the following recognized:
James John, Of Louisville; John Fnrnen,
Newport Kentucky; William johnson, Wal
lace Farris and Mr.. Forbes, of Indiana; Mrs.
George W. Griffin, OF New Orleans, and Mrs,
Mary 8. Thompson, of Philadelphia.
NEW YoRK. December a--The steamship
Rising Star, fFom AspinEall, arrived. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09

The Terrebonne Patriot. published MT
Houma by Captain R. w. Francis. has
this:
We are proud to know that onr gallant
and eloquent friend Hon Micheal Hahn
has taken charge of the editorial denarr,
ment OF the New Orleans REPuBIJCAN. The
paper already displays the elouueDce and
ferTid patriotism for which ex-Governor
Hahn is so justly distinguished. His adi.
torals are smoothly written, and without
any particular attempts of Imagination are
always eloquent arguments. He reasons
vigorously and in a mode Of protession n
which carries conviction at every stem
We have heard the Go ernor in he L.
lslative halls of Congress. His deliverv 4
nnent, and his voice clear and mellow.
using but few GESTURES. He addresses him
sell calmly and ixedly to his subject The
entire absence Of VAN display, the COM
pletness Of the discussion, and ihe evident
sincerity of the speaker arrests undivided
attention, and there are few, if any, who
can draw together larger audience.
We hope the RKPuBLIcAN will now have
ehost OF subscribers. and we cordially well
come Governor Hahn, as valuable seees-
sioh 70 the REPuBIIoAN press Of Louisisas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MAGAZINE
street, Succession of MOritz Huss-No 81. .sSs.

DY @. DE FERIEr. AUoTIoNEFR,
10 Office No s6 bienville sfreet--S ATfjH
DAY, December u. 1868, AT twelve O'clock NJ
at the Merchants and AuctioneerA, Exrhanre'
Roynl street. between Canal and Custoinhonse
streets W II be sold by public auction, by yntue 81
an order from the Hon. Louis DuvigueHnd, Judge of
tine Second District Court Of New Orleans, dated
October 26 1853. the following described real es.
stale belonging 70 said succession, w: .l...
a Lot OF GROUND, together with all the
right. WAYS. PRIVILEGES and appurtenance there.
INTO belonging in any wise apperta ming sitnated
in the EiTst district Of this city; in the square
b unded by Magazine Constance. Rouip ard Terp-
sichore. streets dssignated by he No. on plan
draNp BY saul q Boudoasqaie. areniteoty dated
An1sriesn rnessure 2eieets inches snd lines front
on Manqkne street, by depth OF III feet III inches
and lives. between parallel lines
fne buildings and impro semenis comprise a ono
story frame house. covered with States containing
gallery AMI one rnom, privies, cistern, etc.
Ae'ii-i IIu Ilurcna er viii hosuiiie t1 pay ie1t o.
mortgare note Of SIX hundred aud nifty sight dol
hrs thifty and OnethTd cents, datrc Msy IL,
leoT, payuoe wv after date. with per cent
interest per Aqnum from date 70 maturity, and
eignt per cent hefpaiter in default n payment the
act Of SAFE importlne e1nfession OF Judgment IN IA
vor Of any holder OF sstd note due May "a 1869
stipulated 70 tue aee q sae granted 70 deceased,
for the bAlanes cf the p0s Of adjudication, eAih
Act of sale with y. s. Internal Revenue stamps
attAehed before Thce. ], Beck Ir,, notary public
81 purchasers e1penss. nolol42l Is dek II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
WAR ON THE WHISKY RING.
teedman'S Resignation Causes a Plutter.
IMPLICATION OF TWO NEW ORLEANS OFFICIALS,
WAsHINnrnN. Deoemher Z. II

WAsHINGToN, December 7, 1868.
Every member of the Louisiana delega.
tion is here, except Hon. W. Jasper Black
burn, who at last advices was sick at his
home.
Mneard is here, and is kindly received
by all Republicans; but the fact that the
late Colonel Mann was elected through De
mocratic frauds, and that Colonel Simon
Jones was thus cheated out of the certificate
of election to which he was justly entitled,
renders Menards chances for admission
very slim. He has not yet presented even
his credentials; while Jones i. busy working
on the Committee on Elections with every
prospect of getting an early and favorable
report.
General Buffers policy with regard TO
Suthern elections, rs announced to leading
Louisianians, is tina. he will oppose the ad-
mission of members to the House from
States wherein free, fair and peaceable elec-
tions were not neld. States in which free.
dom of speech and press were denied, and
where fraud, intimidation or violence was
practiced, shall be excluded from repre-
sentation.
The amount of irregularity, fraud and
rascality committed in the Third District of
Louisiana, as communicated to Commits
sioner Rollins by Mr.. Lawrence, is truly as
tonishing. Tsdale and Norcross will be
removed as soon as Andy can select their
successors. He is in doubt regarding the
proper men. If he appoints Democrats they
will be rejected by the Senate or hold on but
for few months, and yet he dislikes TO ap-
point Republicans.
The exposures made by Mr.. Penniman,
regarding the whisky ring aud other ras.
calities in Louisiana, have created bitter
opposition, and all sorts of ugly stories are
related concerning him, but he defes the
fraudites and claims to be acting for the
good of the people. He still enjoys the
confidence of Mr., Rollins.
Speaker Lowell and other prominent Loui.
sianians have arrived. Speaker Lowell is
great tavorite with the Maine delegation,
with many of whom he was classmate
His report of Louisiana violence and fraud
carries conviction to the minds of Congress.
men.
Steedman's resignation causes a flutter
among the "whisky ring" There are some.
curious papers on file in the department
affecting the character OF Mr.. Pickens,
formerly clerk under DR.. Ready, and Mr..
Leeds, lately cashier Of Steedman. Pickens
and Leeds are reported as having "vamosed.'
The formers name is connected with the
disappearance Of certificates of the cotton
Neigher for thirteen or fourteen thousand
bales of cotton, and the latter is named in
connection with one deficit of Sss, 600, paid
as tax on cotton.
Steedman at different times gave four or
five different bonds. General Heron and
Thomas P. May are sureties on one of them.
Rollins expressed an indignant intention
of smoking out all the villainies of Federal
Treasury officials in Louisiana.
ROB ROY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09


The Mobile Nationalist edited bv tba
Radical Albert Griffin, calls for dozen
cotton factories IN that city, and eloauentIv
says:
Why is the State so poor? Beeansa
year alter year We send abroad every dol
Jar we can get to buy something. and allow
nall OF our people TO live Ia idleness and
poverty instead of setting them to work to
make the things we need. II 4 factorS
makes 100000 worth of goods II sayss
just that amount to the State fmipns he
valne OF the raw material, or say. SIS 600
or ssO'OOO), and it does this each succeed
ing year.
IL Is only by discouraging importations
that we eau accumulate capital Tha
Ohlkasabogue Paper Company, established
last year, is doing something more thar
making a fortune for its owners--it o;1,as
an honest living to a considerable nnmhar
OF people and keeps in the county monev-
which was formerly sent North 10 Inv
paper A cotton factory would have tbe
same effect -
Every Southern factory Of which wa
know anything has made from twentv -
seventy five per cent profit per ap1pn,
siRce the close of the war and ihey can NOT
heIp continuing to be profitable.
m bui we have no money! 1t Is A. lie
mere Is money enpngh in Mobile to build
: aozen isctories- The trouble is, our peo-
pas s asiieisiit in energy. They prefer
casing to working, and always did Ths-
are great on resolutions and big schemes
70 oe carried out by other people. or which
demand degree Of unanimity it il im5os- +.
sloie to obiain-bnt when it comes ~ a..
complishing something a Yankee coss.
munlty Is ten times as efficient. Whvf Re-
cause the Yankee. when he meets 81
obstacle, goes straightWsy and dilieentIS''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09

A New Orleans letter to the New York
Tribune thus speaks of one of our most
worthy citizens:
The Hon. John Lynch of the State Sen
ate will be in your city in few DAYS to
negotiate loan for the State. Mr.. Lynch
Is one of the most substantial men OF the
State. He is planter, and is thoroughly
acquainted with the necessities of the i'm
portant planting interests. Mr.. Lynch
brought his money and his family to this
State soon after the war, and bas identified
himself with its fortunes, and yet, because
he is Republican, he is cne of the class
whom the rebel element would drive from
the State. The State credit begins to look
up since the election of General Grant. II
rebel outrages can only be suppressed we
will soon bring it to par. There is no reason
to the contrary. The whole outstanding
debt of the State does not exceed Sc, ,OOO, 900.
The taxes now levied are sufficient to wine
out the whole amount, z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09

great flood had occurred on the Isthmus,
checking for q time railroad operation.
Her general news is unimportant.
Grant attended the wedding of Professor
Benjamin, Of West Point, and daughter of
Ex-Governor Fish, 10 day. - rl.
Commodore Meade was before the court
to-day on writ of habeas corpus. Dr..
who was appointed by Judge
to examine him, pronounced
Meade perfectly sane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press.


WAsHINGTON = PresIdent's Message
Published In New York and Western
Papers In spite Of All Preeautions-
Bill sub@EttInR Virginia COnstitutIon
TO the PeOPle-HLn Relieving Judge
Moses.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Presi.
dents message is published in New York
and Western papers this morning in spite of
all precautions.
WASHINGTON, December 9-House A bill
was introduced submitting the Virginia con.
stitution to the people of Virginia January
seven.
Messrs. Butler and Washburn oppose an
election in Virginia until after March four.
Senote.-A bill relieving Judge Moses, of
South Carolina, passed.
MAssACHUsETTs- Ts-COnvIctIon OF Bea.
CON Andrews, Murderer Of Holmes
PLYMOUTH, Mass, December 9.-Deacon
Andrews has been found guilty OF man
slaughter and sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment.
EUROP - DfsraeIi'a FOvmal ResIxna-
tiOn-GOOd Feeling Among EurOpean
Powers
LONDON, December 9.-Disraeli has for
mally resigned the seals of his office
The Times congratulates Gladstone on his
speedy formation of a cabinet.
Bismarck has assured the ambassadors of
England, Russia and France of his conti.
dence in the maintenance of good feeling
among European powers.
Ekiver Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, December 0, Noon.-
Barometer 30:25; wind northeast and fresh.
Arrived: Bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby.
twenty-one days from Thomaston, hay and
stores, TO master. No departures.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK. December 9, Noon.--Flour ga
l0c better. Wheat l@2c higher. Corn un,
changed. Pork S25 5O@26. Steam lard
firm; bbls l54@l5lc. Cotton frmer; mid.
ding uplands 2l3@242c. Turpentine quiet
453046t. Rosln duh at 50 80 for strained
common; So 35@2 40 for good strained.
Stock market steady aud strong. Money
easy at f8 c Mt. Sterling 10ef God 1866
Five-twenLles of '62. Ill. North Carolinas
65s do. new, 6S4. Virginias, ex- coupon, So:
do. new, 573. Tennessees, ex-coupon, 6S /;
do. new, same.
Foreign Markets: . ..
LIVERPOOL, December g. Evening.-Cot.
ton dull; middliDg uplands l0gMlOgs.; mid
ding Orleans HOLLIS; sales 5000 bales
LONDON, December 8, Noon.-Consols S2;.
Bonds 745. Sugar on the spot dull; afoat,
easier at 25s. 81, 926s.
LIVERPOOL, December 8, Noon.-Cotton
firmer; sales 10000 bales. Beef los. sd.
Western wheat 9s Cd.
HAvRE, December 0.-Cotton dull on the
spot and atioat; low middlngs ahoat 1901.
LONDON, December 8, Afternoou.- .-Consols
S2S. Bonds firm.
LIVERPOOL, December 0, Afternoon.-Cot-
ton tirmer; middling uplands l05; mlddling
Orleans ll9; sales IL, 900 bales.
LONDON, December 8, Afternoon. n.-Sugar
quiet and steady.
HAvRE, December O., Accommodation
on the spot unchanged; afoat l2G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF CONRAD UNGER, NO. s2,Oso-
Second District Court Of New Orleans Valuable
Improved Property in the Third District

pY PLA AOIDEJ. APEAW, AUCTIoNEER.
ninth day Of January 1863 at twelve o'clock, will be
sold at pu.lic auction at the Merchant and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange on Royal street, between Canal
and CustombOuse streets. by virtue and in pursu-
enee of an order from the Hon. Lonis Duvignaud
Judge Of the Second District Oourg of New Orleans
dated December4 T. 1863, the following described val
uHne property belonging to the above succession,
l. CERTAIN PORTION OF TWO LOTS OF
GROUND. With the improvements therr on, situated
in the Third District OF this city in the aQusre
bounded by Urquhart, Grod, Anne to and 81 An
thony streets. SAID portion OF ground measuring in
Engish measure sixty three feet eleven lnchts and
feet in depth front Urquhart street, acquired
by said deceased by purchase from L. keiRle by an
act passed before A. Dreyius, notary public in this
city, on the eleventh day OF November lsb3
HNbTHER Lot OF GROUND in the SAID
Third District of this city, forming the corner OF
Greatmen and HisiOry streets having in English
measure. twenty feet our inchesfrontou dsto-
ry ytwo feet front Greaimen reef, sew
entyeght fse eleven inches deep on the line dvid.
ing it from the property of Rose Dazema; forty six
feet of this division line perpendicular to Hs-
tory street. and the remaining thirtywo feet eleven
inches line opening little obliquely seven-
ty five Zee nine inches the line dividing 1t from
the last dvis on line and the remainder of said
division line say ten feet three inches in the rear
Acquired by the said deceased from j. b. Sauvinet
by act passed ibefore u. V. Foulon, notary. on
the third April, 1881 together with all the buildings
and impr ,venents thereon.
Terms-CRsh.
Acts of sale, together with internal revenue
stamps etc.. be ore Edward Barnett notary public,
ut the expense of the purchasers.
deo l6 o ia2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
A New Orleans Flrm Ia New xorl.

A New Orleans Firm Iu a New York
Court.
Supreme Court-General Term-Noyem-
Der 2O-Betore Judges Ingraham, MulGn
and j. +. Barnard.-The Bank of New Or
leans VS.. Brander, Jr., ct al, and two other
cases.-There were three appeals, involving
substantially, the same questions. EXCEPT
that IN two of the cases the indorse ment of
the firm of Brander, Chambliss & Co, upon
the notes sued, were made during the ex-
lstence of the war. In other respects, the
cases were somewhat similar tn the case of
Hubbard VS.. Brander, decided by this court
a lew days ago. The court held that if the
hrm OF Brander, Chambliss & Co. was dis
solved by the war, still that Matthews,
the party defending, could not avail
himself of that in defense, inasmueb
rs he continued to recognize and 10 ACT
with the firm during the war, and to inap-
gurate new business as representing the
hrm. And the court further held that the
war OF the rebellion was a civil war and
did not lnvalidate contracts between the
citizens Of the United States--the United
States embracing all the States; th the
Government had never lost iurisdiction
over the rebel States, and that if dnring
the war, process from the United States
Court had been served upon any citizen Of
the rebel States in the rebel States II
would have been the basis for Judgment
II also held that the decisions of The limited
States Court in the so-caled nrize rases
were applicable to parties outside of the
United States. The Judgment in each ot
the three cases, for the plaintiff. was sfirm-
ed. John Sherwood, ESQ.,, for appellant;
G. NJ Speir for respondent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
AUCTION SALES.

GE ON CLIO sTREET-sUoCESSIoN
rateis P. west.-No. q s97.-Second Dis.
Court for he Parish OF Orleans.
!, F, F,GIRARDEY a CO.. AUCTION.
L-NiehoA- j. Hoey, AuctiOneer Office No.
|AnRe Place-SATURDA AY, nineirenth be-
1852, At twe,ve O'Clock NJ, IT the Merchant
tioneefs Exchange, on Royal street, by vi tue
rnef rendered in the above emitted matter
don. l. DuyRnl aud, Judge OF the Second
Dourt elNew Orleans, On the twelfth Move m.
and signed on he third August les will
= pubic auction, for account of said sue
4 or GROUND in the First District of this
he square No 9S9, hou'ded by Clio, hrato,
4nd Howard streets, designated as lot Ao. 8,
ufing 80 feet 8 inches and 81 lines front on
% hy depth, between parallel lines, of 1853
inches and lines The improvements COM
bne-story frame house, slate roof retired
street, having front gallery and four rooms,
lstern, etc. .|t Ia
-Uash in United tates Treasury notes, and
srs 70 a-sume payment of II taxes for 1853
sale and United States stamp at the eL-
the pnrchaAer, before Octave Mrel, ESQ.
'nblie. nOIf IS de5 u IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-09
FOREIGN.
Gale In Enrland-shrpwrec...

LONDON, December s.-A heavy gale pre-.
vailed throughout England on Sunday and
Monday.
Many marine disasters have been tele-
graphed. Shipping in harbors has suffered,
and many houses have beeu prostrated.
The bark North Briton, from Quebec for
Southampton, was wrecked, aud six of her
crew lost.