davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
NEwsPAPERz. MAGAXII
BOOKS. sT<TIoNERY. Ero.
SIMON

SIMON.
Btronns slreea,
HAkALMAYs FOR SALE,
An the OITYPAPKRH,
All the NortSrn and Western DAILIKN
The leading PIQToRIALS.
leo dihsrC tublieations,. among which
PhilosopH Thrilling Narrative Of tbs RgCp' ia'
fugeea, az me Massacre Of the Martyrs az Tii
tbs NSso n the Rebellion. Ls Comts Dc n
Sukeriptions received for the American f,ou
hisofy o. the Great Rebellion, by Horsoa 1Sr
IN NJ. 20 I lasEe' doable column octave yoiumss N
gss ETC., and containing deser;ntionss ~ y, En
- aooeetlona. And a2ss refeFsncss stc.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

No stockholder shall be held responsible
for the contracts, acts, faults, debts or obli-
cations of the said Company beyond the
amount of their unpaid capital stock, and
no mere informality in organizing shall
nave the effect of rendering this Charter
stock.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

WARM.-The weather to-day is warm and
unfarorable towood and coal dealers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

167......CANAL STREET
GENERAL DRY coon,
AND
Fancy store.
Fresh arrivals of NEW HATS fer Lad.
and Children, in all the prevailing s,I
FEATHERS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS All
TRIMMING always on hand.
DRY GOODS of every description f-Oul
and splendid assortment of
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERoHIEFs,
KNITTED wORSTEp Conn
PERFUMERY,
HILLS HOOP SKI
Etc, Etc
We sell at our usual small, but remuner,t
nts; quoting no delusive or deceitful prices
P. ]. TRAQUAIR,
l67 Canal Sire
One door from Daui
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

In all elections the vote shall be by ballot,
and each and every stockholder shall be en-
titled to vote, either in person or by proxy,
for each AMI every share which he, she or
they, respectively, may hold, and no person
or persons shall be entitled to vote on any
share or shares transferred to him or them
within ten days prior to such election.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

! certify the above and fcegoing to be a
true and correct copy Of tDe original act In
the records Of my office.
witness my hand ane. seal, at New Or
leans, this nineteenth day Of November,
leoe. HgNRY @. DIBBLE,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

The following named persons: A. L. Lee,
John N. G. Parker, Michael Hahn, Jacob
Hawkins, Thomas G. Tracy, shall be and
they are hereby constituted the first Board
OF directors, and they shall hold their office
until the first election under this charter. or
until their successors are duly elected and
shall have taken their seats.
This board shall assume control on and
after the. first Monday in January next. it
being understood and agreed that the pres
ent management of New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN shall continue until that time; and the
said Directors are hereby invested with ali
the rights, powers and privileges appertain-
ing to their office.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

VARIETIES TaEATRE-GRAvIER STREET
Dreams of Delusion,' The Irlsh kmigrant' and
,Tem Bags
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
BOURBON BAKERY.

RREAD..."....................CRA .CRACS
BOURBON BAKERY.
Nos, Sand 60 BOURBON STREET
j. G. LnngIes, PrOprIenr.
ALWAYS on hand the best and larpes, ,,.
OF 5b6HEEAD and URAOK ERs, of all desc
SS VIM "a, "a, ChEA AM; IA; BUTTER, BOSTOKVSV
ana delivered free OF charge to any part Of M
liberal discount to the trade.
A GOOD SMOKE IL PEkPET
~ COMFORT.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

ST. CHARLES STHEATRE-ST. CEARLEs STR'T.-
OF whitman's Partisan Ballet Troupe
- The White taWn'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

Thus done and passed in my Office in New
Orleans, aforesaid in the presence Of Harvey
~. gipole and Terence Wolfe, witnesses 0'
with the parties and me notary. dav I'D
date first above written.
internal revenue. ta
Original signed, A. L. eNe ang others,
Harvey M. 1ibble, Terence Wolfe illnesses,
and Henry Q. Dlbble, Notary Pu,iic:
Recorded In Society Book 2. clio 207.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

u. THE AUDITORS OFFICE
Is located corner Cont and ROYAL os
Bank entrance on Cont, up Stairs.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Sr CHARLES STREET IT
The gorgeous spectacular extravaganza Of On
dine. and the Female Gymnast.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

BEST PITTSBURG,
ANTHRACITE and
ENGLISH CANNEL.
Also Coke for Third District delivered at lowest
market prices, from five barrels upward. with up.
equalled promptness, in obedience to orders BY
DAVID STICKNEY.
No. 10 Carondelet street.
Orders taken on Levee, opposite EspIanads
street, and at corner Louisa and Levee streets. /,
steamers. Cotton Presses and Factors supplied at
NV Prlces Ior OAoh. dels lot
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
Acts of the General Assembly.

CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MEN Men u T. +
EIE-Sr. CHARLES STREEr,-Iwo Headed N-' 80
man Frog and 10 600 other Curiosities
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

This Act of Incorporation NAV be modified
altered or amended. and additions made to
the same, or the said Company dissolved at
general, meeting to be convened for the
purpose, after thirty days notice in one Of
the newspapers published in the city of New
Orleans. with the assent of three,fourths OF
all OF the Stock of said Company.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

At the expiration of this Charter, or the
dissolution Of this Company prior thereto,
the liquidation of the Company shall be
three, who shall be appointed by the BoarS
of Directors, and which Board of Lionida-
tors shall Immediately proceed TO wind up
the affairs Of the Company by selling off,the
assets, privileges and property Of the Com.
pany, collecting all amounts due the
same, paying all the just debts, and distri.
ouilng the balance pro rata among the
The compensation of said liquidators shall
oe liked by the Board of Directors at the
time Of appointment. '-'e
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19


Aernan,
4 GENERA
Iow-soldi
addrea
'tne for
n before
Runtry fl
'ave conf
n. grand
Hed totht|
4, and I |
4 side,
\ in uli|
her bid
bas farm
citizt
|Again asi
b look b |
|fuggled
spOta
gain tho
lpest ang'
|AEe laid
psit,y an
ntertaIn|
lblivion
\ the hoI
+ extend
Iaye glor
|Iyour co
spught fc
|n)-and'
|rsl. No
Ntes you,
ls. aud a
who stod|
\ strife,
Qf victor,|
ply, ny|
I. Htoaa n
|lanted fl
Of State
d love .
the VIII
lima BET
he const
D. love tl'
! which
n securi'
be safetI
iNnp|
Wed col
11fIU "
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19

The objects and purposes of this Corpora
| ton are declared to be the printing and pub.
fishing OF newspapers and the carrying on
of a general book and job printing business
in the. State of Louisiana and all things
properly appertaining thereto.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
167......CANAL STREET.

u Prizes-Tiokets $40.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-19
OUR WASHINGTON COEREsPONc.
ENCE,

LegIslatIOn for EOuIsiana ad the South
Internal Improvement md Land
Grnnts-SenatOr Harris'f'Pavement"
Bnl and the Questions ProvOkes-
beaumont Commented O-LegislatI0n
on Steamboat DIs0steS = Personal,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
Mr.. Pcndiston's speech.

Hon. Geo. IL. Pendieton, the m1u who did
not get the nomination at New York, made 4
speech last week At Grafton, West VirgiHls,
before the Democratic State convention there
assembled. As was to have been expected he
discussed his fsvorite theory OF paying The
national debt In Sreenbaeks. The New York
Evening Post has some criticisms upon this
speech, which are pertinent and just We
give an cxtrrc. from that paper. The ron
says:
At the close of his speech. Mr.. Pcndieton
seems TO have attempted = Joke upon his pet
aversion, the men who lieut. the GOEcrnment
money 10 put down the rebellion, which those
gentlemen will be slow to appreciate, lie
said:
"Hc AL not think thNt policy would give u.
Deprecated currency. but, GU the contrary,
was OF opinion that just as the public debt
was thus discharged will the certainty Of lite
Iltim ate redemption be more apparent and it,
value he rapidly and steadily increased"
This method Of making an Obligation TO
paw, that bears interest, more valuable by
turning It into an oblig alton not to pay, IL 1t
bears noGc, will he new to capitalists.
But the orstOE's conception Of u mort age ~
an investment is ssh more remarkable. He
says:
SThcse bonds operate rs - mortgage upon
the property and labor Of the country. iGere
are two Thousand millions OF them. Pay cr
these two thousand millions, AMI will not The
legal tenlerB be = frst mortgage, and IA thar
proportion more vslusbier
Thtnk Of that, you who invcst your ssyirgb
In loans on mortgage security at seven per
cent Would you not Ike mortgag-~a
" lrst mortg,rch-on all "the property In tho
country which bears, indeed, no Interest,
but, in compensation for this, Is perm,nent I
IL n not well that the author Of this brilliant
device shUGN BE- the acknowledged hl lnc al
oracle of great insuciaI partyl
The speech has At least one merit. III ia
Its .piris aud its nain objects, faithful echo
Of the Democratic platform.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
The Coming Crops.

The Cincinnati Gd=ene says that the def
cisncies of the crops IN past seasons have
made trade languid and labor dear, and as 8
consequence merchants complain OF dull
trade, and manufacturers that labor Ia toe
high to be profitable. Good crops the present
year will change this gloomy aspect Of affair
to more cheering condition OF things
Throughout the South the prospect Ia greatly
improved from last year. Louisiana promises
to raise 10000 hogsheads OF the best sugar IL
the world, which OF itself will be worth twelve
millions OF dollars. The cotton crop promises
a large harvest, and It would not be surpris
ing to find the cotton crop OF the South thii
year reach three millions OF bales-worth
three hundred millions OF dollars.
The food crop Of the West bids fair 10 be
immense the present season. There has not
been q full crop since 1850. The crop of 1868,
in Ohio, was only three tfths OF that of 1880,
and the crop oil 1906 fell thlrty.fye millions
OF bushels short Of that OF 1866. The crop Of
1867 was better, but by no means up to that Of
1850. The Gazette adds;
Surprising as we DO from all attalnAble In.
formation, that the crops OF 1865 are proper.
tiOnsbly As good as those OF 1850, and taking
the census statistics as basis Of calculation,
aud we have the following results Of the crop.
Of the whole country for 1868, Wis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
WADE HAMPTON.

A. Ills gentleman 10 now prominent Dem
% rgIg leader, 1t nay not be smiss to give a
'cw lr'!culNrs In respect to his course Gurinz
no war and since. Before the war he was
..0o gh ~ MCGt rampant GFc.catrr, and just
'.' ne eve Of its breaking out and durlng its
"'.auaHro, nc w-s most Of the time making
.D .r. les Al writing letters from the army to
'ha suathern heart"
'..a Genera! sherman made his grand
.W Atlanta 10 the sea, Hamp ton sent
e. s... %. !a'uItlng aa4 threatening letter
a.. .a1l Pr, should hang all the Van.
40. ...gGa ,yhora ne caught foragIug; bu. the
... "H,sh he .cce ycd from the great soldier
NAtt cooled his AFlor. Sherman tod
q IN. i,F every Federal prisoner he CS.
-c-'rt, - iiheTatn, would execute Ave rebel
rF!tSU'ss Mr.. Hampton came down ~ thIs,
N" - p3t carry out his ilabolieal policy.
Il - ta"wG tblt 4 hampton refused to surrcn-
"'h 80 johnson succlmbed 70 General Shcr.
.. -. ct lat, with troop Of horse, he cs-
.,"r. ITO SVriR Carolina, swearing that he
EJuIl NOT Surrender 70 the DID Yankees.
lie WAS a!trrwsrd permitted TO give his =.
.u!ei rcc which time he has been busy In
as rn4chvors 10 IRE anew the southern heart,
Be. 70 Keep up the spirit of rebellion.
W. 10 act .llEia to this man In this conn &C.
o. &c 80 he /. OF anr great account in him
=. .-s2 Of any especial potenc! In Ms
.r,i at because he Il an accredited
... Sac Dcuoc ale party, and Is one Of
,.I,- spOutess ard leading men. Let all
...rH mca who arc disposed 20 set with
ptmScEatie party poadeE upOa these
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
of Democratic Leaders.

rtternprc. of Democratic Leaders.
Wade HAMPTON, OF South Carolina, who
took = prominent part in shaping the late
leuasratIc National Convection, Is spoken Of
.u the Corpcrhead nawspapers as one who
e,certs the situation. AT the recent ami yer.
ssry Of Lce'- College NJ. Ham pton said;
"Tho cause fcs v ,iich Jackson t'tonew al,
aud stcuaFt fell, eSunot he in vain; but, In
some Iorm, will yet tiumph."
There Ia a Democrats politician In New
Jersey by the name Of Price who was dele.
gate to the Tammany Convention. He dc.
clared as follows OF the New Jersey Dcmoc-
racyi
az say cmphatically they would go with the
South from every wise, prudential, ana pari-
otto reaAon."
Thomas II. Seymour, prominent Democrat
and once Governor of Connecticut, when the
nation was struggling for existence, wrote a
letter 70 a friend, In which he said:
"Depend upon II, Heaven will frown upon
such cause as this; 1t cannot aud viii not
| come to good"
George II. Penileton, when IN Congress, 1t
10 known, took ground against the war for the
preservation OF the Union. He voted persist
emily against all war measures, and on one oo-
| ca.ion delivered himself as follows:
| "If your differences are so great that you
| cannot or " III not compromise them, then,
! gentlemen, let the seeding States depart in
| peacc."
Had the advice OF Mr.. Pendleton been taken
we should have had no Union to-day, and disin-
tegration would have gone on, and we should
| have broken up iuto IS many petty republics
| or small despotisms as we have States.
WIN. b. Reed, Of Pennsylvania, an intense
coppcrhesd, came out boldly AMI said i:
~ deny, as have ever done, that the Fed
| erAl Cove rnment has any right under the Con.
situation to coerce By force OF arms any ooe or
more Of Its great Constituencies"
| Thus II will be seen how some OF the ac.
credited leaders OF the Democracy stood dur
ing the war, AMI how they now stand. Those
are the lights OF the Democracy today.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
How tho Nomination OF Seymour
and Blair was Received out West.

Probably never before in the history OF NOM
nations, by any party, was the news received
with such blank astonishment and ehagrin as
was manifest on the receipt OF the intelligence
that Seymour and Blair were made the stand
ard-besrers Of the party. The bare thought
that man who svows such principles as
Blair may, by the death or lnonpacity of Mr..
Seymour. become President, appsls men and
makes all the good and patriotic men OF the
Democratic party pause, as well It may.
correspondent OF the Boston Journal,
writing for that paper from Springfield, lii
Rois, says:
81 was In Chicago on the day the news was
received Of thc Democratic uomin atoms, and
more disappointed set OF men you never saw
than the DeIn1crIts appeared to be. The Re-
publicans wrrt ~ happy as they were the day
GRANT onrQ Iered The rebels In 1856, as he win
Ia lsJs. You klOy II is common for the Demo.
Gratis TO be jubilant over their nominations,
but thi. time where l 20 a dead silence pre-
walls: They are politically disappointed, feel
ing that their time and their money will DC
waited Il they attempt to elect seymour aad
BlAlr; the latter they count - double dead
weight as O!e Of them remarked
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

We trust tina. Congress will, without tut
thcF delay, rNss the resolves which authorize
tie tsXiag Of The reoplc md prUpcEt y-huicrs
or WASHINGTON 20 furnish Gght We hay,
been Ir darkness long cEough, am It ls high
time tina: we were u.ovir, In 'ra r.Ert d.rCc-
ton. We have eoHvcrseL with quite luuu-
Der Of trN TsyeFs. ant we have no. '1ul! =
single msa who Objects 10 paying a .chSOnnhl
amount for .igAt.
fsLUsy VANS, Mttv',uH. '..' o'hr- -vcEuco
pruBcnt rather i0rbialluE Hrpcot 10 The PedcB.
'-iHn in the nigh tIHc sgCr. th,L, days, SnI
all the people are any ioug % have 1t other.
wise that IS, tnrJ want light, and VIC trus
that Gong sgs wiiI moi iciAy 70 COME. upon
our c'ty author,'ies the power to levy the tax
at az carly 3 day as is possible.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

MoxTGoNEaY, July 2o,-A ane rain fell this
morning, which will do much good for the
crops. The army worm has appeared In this
county and 10 Lowndes, alarming the farmers
very much.
A resolution was offered In tho Senate to-
day looking to the removal Of disabilities in
voting for State officers, which includes all
whom the fourteenth article forblds Il ON hold
ing State Offices. The resolution. YVES adopted
by a large vote. It provides for Joint COM
mittee to report at once. General legislation
W az conan to local mattcrs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

N0IiyATIoSS. = The President yesterday
scnt the .Ollowlpg Rominrtions to the Senate
Hon. John L Dawson, Of Pennsylvania, to be
Minister 10 RuEsi- Henry N. WAITE, Of Penn.
sylysnia. 10 he Minister to Austrla General
Tohn A. McClGtGand, Of 'iliroIs 10 he .iinis'
ter to Mexico General W. 5. EJSccFnus , oi
Ohio, to be Minister to Spain Hon. EdmunL
Cooper, Of Tennessee, to be Commissioner OF
Intcrnsl Revenue, q. q. Cox, Of Maryland, to
be Commissioner of Pensions Elisha FOote,
Of New York, 70 he Commissioner Of Patents
". p. Wells, OF Michigan, to be Assistant
| Secretary OF the Treasury.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
rME RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Eu.,,rrr' md Gai.orf' meeting, which
: -s''a. OF IN !.,at of tic CITY Hall lAst
'NeGIs I4tily the nomin.'iIn Of u-ant
as. r"u.2, CAV FignihcHnt evidence Of how
people feel IN regard 10 the campaign
'n.. wH,h We nEvs now entered. 10 rcg.rt
=. .rcrs, II was fully equal 70 tho Demo.
,.,.c gathering oB Saturday oyeG!ns, AMI In
rsHam, II far exceeded the cold anu
". .'t"ss otiNlr Of the dcfunct and played out
J'noert-! tn" report Of tho HCrtInv will
iJuul r'-t where.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

danger from the imperilled Unionists OF the
South, 40 wanton neglect OF the high duty
Imposed upon " by the loysl people.
Resoircd, That the secretary Of this meeting
be directed to transmit copies OF this pre- = nble
and resolutions to the presiding oficer Of
each house Of CorGirss.
. THE wEsT eTAND.
At the wcst stand stirring speeches were
made by Captain A. Grsnt, Major 0. d. Bar
rett, Colonel J. A. Nlendenin, q. T. briggs,
ESQ.,, or Vermont, Msjor n. p. ColeAbcrry , OF
Philadelphia, and Colonel morse, OF MiSsis-
tippi,
Tho Grant club, ward clubs, and a large del.
egHtion from GeOtgetown, carrying beautiful
nags and banners, with appropriate inscrip-
tons thereon, were present.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
wse sandwich Island Treaty.

has treaty was Untef discussion ia eNecU-
we sess!on yesterday. Some two hours were
'"tnt IL considering IT, but no vote was
.ytnIvG,
v" are lTm IN the belief that 1t ought TO be
uucd 1t IS tHutsmount TO annexation, and
VA g,,Imuc in giving us that group OF Isl.
"a. ln any view we may be disposed TO
... o'tn'r .ur5tlUu, we can come 10 no other
...un thHn this; that this treaty wili Wiz.
.'y ave ~ the key 20 the Pacific orctu
B.. .HJr,. 'r ,AISe's TO advance our trade
.'n. . nd Japan. We csIu0;, as II pres
.rl, zee EAy t44s treaty shou!t NOT re.
q '.f unanimous approval OF the Senate.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

FRoN TEE ruBLfsIEus, Hurd Houghton,
New York, we have The Riverside Magazine
for EOGng People, for August.
FROM SHILL1SGToS, on Four.and-a-half
street aud Pennsylvania avenue, we have re.
ceiyed Madame Demorest's Lady's NJ ,gazlns
aud GoIey's Lsdy's Book for August.
MoHuS BEsToR, 4O2 Pennsylvania avenue
sends us Pltnam's Magazine for August.
FRoa THE PUBLISHERS, Tieknor h Fields
Boston, we have received sour Young Folks
and THE Atlantic Monthly"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

EMPLOYMENT ron FEMA Lss.-The NewYOrk
sun Is advocating 4. wider sphere Of employ.
tneRt for women. Ia FLsiAnG ard France the
editor 10 showing how drplorAblA Is the c jnhl.
tion OF women who have to de.end upon their
own efforts for supports
Much OF this de nth OF female employment,
the Sun thinks, ID caused by tho Interference OF
men Ia fem ale work IS dressutklus, millinery,
stay, and coTset making, and even lsunhry
EOTk A feeling OF prgludiee against inferior
work aIso has some effect in driving women
lHrogCutcclcr kinds OF emplpymeh-, ike tesct
Ing, but, more than anything else, the cause 10
to BE- found In want OF capacity OF wonen,
arising from their Inferior etucstion. Tho
came danger also threatens this country, and
an Only Ie avoided by securing proper anu
thorough training for all females who nave to
support themselves by their own exeg IiOna.
some very interesting particulars are fur.
ned IN the lNst census OF MASSACHUSETTS, OF
he variety Of occupations pursued by women
u that state. Besides the more common kinds
II employment mentioned, there arc cOnalh'
. o.! thle number which few persons would sup.
.'Uar could he carried on By womel, The tot Al
amber employed In the State was e. ~, d.,
sl'ed a. follows q, 1913 iOmestics, O,lo2 oyer
t'lygs, 2IO teachers, 1881 Aeaust Fesses, l200O
engaged IN different trAdeH, ll9 nuIfS, ,lbi
forks, Is. boarding Louise keepers, Vi artists,
40 ~ pn',nsiIcsshG. In adlitloa u theEe,
under inc head vi m.scellsno0us, were l,u2
'tf"ors, including ID actresses, . coast-turey,
u 'Nlrr"y ans ! doll Bhoom snufartureTi ]
e'rn'rG!hn inN'n,"r magkmAkerrt IL
eper, editor, HDU'D'or, y m,aslouggies, I
pIymhrr, d librarians, aud ~, walters
The list certainly Affords suihuIvUt yr,rr NJ
tho AdaptIbility vi the sex 10 different kinds
81 "nploymont and iuh "trOng argument 10
favor Oi The extreme wUmtu'S rlsht theory,
that the bGN should not be restricted 10 any
lass Of occuDFiiOns, but allowed TO follow
their fl climate ls, the same Hsmen,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

Cot. d, ". LEATu eRMAS, Memphis, and 7.
W. Parker, OF 81. Louis, are a. the MetropU!i.
TN Hotel Hon. II. y. Kelley, OF PAiIsdcl.
lhiN, and W. l.. Avery. New Iiampshlrc, and
ANea da Libra, Of Brazil, are at Wiilards'.
John Tyler, Of Richmond, Va, Henry 8,
Mansfield, Peoria, and James smith, Mon
tFeAl, are a. the KiTkwood House. T Will
liams, Texas, and Joseph Reed, OF south Caro-
lima, are at the Owen House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
Another Blair Meeting In Savannah.

sAvAssAm, GA, July 2o.-rhere was an
immense gathering Of Democrats and Couser-
natives at the Masonic Temple this evening to
ratify tho New York nominations. Resolu-
lions were adopted endorsing the platform,
sc. After Adjournment grand procession
was formed, consisting of Hire companies, rail
road employees, boat and base ball clubs, col
ored Conservative clubs, and citizens carrying
torches and transparencies. d..
After marching through the principal strccts-
tho procession proceeded to Court House,
square, where distinguished speakers sd-
dressed the meeting. The houses were gcner-
ally Illuminated throughout the city, and the
greatest enthusissm prevailed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
GoorEin--Iu Eligibility OF Members
of tho Legislature.

ATLANTA, July 2o-Thc Senate received
q message to-day from the Governor, stating
that the committee raised to Investigate the
eligibility OF members under the act Of Con-
gress, to admit tho State OF Georgia, So,
together with the evidence taken, were trans
mitted to the commanding general and reply
was received from General Meade acknowl-
cdging the receipt OF the report which will DO
held for consideration and official action with
held until advised OF the course pursued by
the House on the same tubject. The message
was laid on the table md the Senate ad.
journed. .. r-a- By -rr -
The House committee reported thst they
had sent their report OF incligibliity to tho
Governor, who would transmit 1t to General
Meade.