davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
AMUsEM ENTB.
Varieties Theatre.


Last evening Arrah-Na-Pogu was
again pleasantly, satisfactorily and success
fully presented at the Varieties. This
evening, the MARBLE Heart, or the Sculp-
tors Dream with powerful cast. Miss
Josie Orion, the universal favorite, takes
the role of Marco, and Vining Bowers ap-
pears as Chateau Nargdur. Floyd, Sheri-
dan, Ration aud Miss Freeman are also in
the play. The marble Heart" never fails
to attract a good house. "Dora" will
shortly be produced. ..f....
st. Charles Theatre.
Mr.. Couldock as Peter ProJiy and Miss
Couldock as Grace Emery, in the charming
play of Chimney Corner" last evening,
fully sustained the expectations of that por-
tion of the audience who had heard of but
had never seen that representation before.
A general wish is expressed that it will
shortly be put on again, for it is indeed a
''Couldock speciality" After the curtain
had fallen, Mr.. Couldock was called out
and made ID briefspeech, thanking the ladies
and gentlemen for their kindness, and init
mating what new pleasures were in store for
them. Mr.. Pierce, in Solomon ProJau, aged
ninety, appropriately and happily rendered
tnat character. No one had the slightest
idea Of the rare talent of the charming
Miss Belle Hewitt in comedy which she
displayed as Belly Saunders in the Fool of
the Family" Nat Hyams was in his glory
as ZebulOn, and never did better in the
line for which he is so admirably adapted.
This evening and every evening until fur
ther notice, Dora" will be produced with
new scenery, appropriate music and ap-
pointments. 1t has had a great run else
where with the Couldock's in it.
Academy of ATuslc.
This evening the Academy will again
be joyous with the smiling faces of de-
lighted people who will go there to see
New Orleans by Gas Light" with all its
splendid local hits. Better than that, how
ever, is the ballet advertisement of the
Slave Market of Constantinople." In this
Sohlke, Cherribilli, Bertha and Malvini
show finely, while Szollosy acts well his
part as an aged adorer. But best Of all,
is Millie Turnour in the swing
ing trapeze who astonishes by her daring
feats the most experienced and most skill
fnl gymnasts in the country. Better than
the best of all is to come in the dazzling
and bewildering glory of that gorgeous
spectacle called "Undine." The expense
of its production is enormous, but it will
pay. .......g...-
Crescent city Museum. -
Go in there, opposite the St. Charles
Hotel, any time. The smallest woman in
the world, the man who smokes and eats
under water, the two-headed North Caro-
lima girls, the happy family of quadrupeds,
the menagerie and natural curiosities.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
WILL OF MISS ADELE LAYILLE.
LEGACY TO SISTERS OF TIE HOLY CROSS.
CONDITIONS TO BE COMPLIED WITH

The will of Miss Adele Laville, the
young lady killed short time ago on Or
leans street, has been filed in the Probate
Court. With the exception of several be-
quests, hereinafter mentioned, the deceased
lady left the whole of her. property,
movable and immovable, to the listers of
the Holy Cross, together with the claim
against the steamer Princess. A suit is
now pending against the owners of the
steamer for damages caused by the death
of her brother.-REP.1 She constitutes the
Sisters of the Holy Cross, corner of Love
and Elmira streets, her universal legatees,
on the conditions that they will give to the
hospital or asylum which they will build
the name of f. G. Laville, or any house
erected in charitable purpose; that they
will pronounce mass each month for the
repose OF the souls of her parents, and
will specially pray for her father, her
mother, her brother and herself; that
they will maintain the keeping of the
family tomb in the cemetery. AS soon as
her property shall be sold, $500 are to b.
given to Madame Villemont. The lady
excepted from her movable property GER
tain portraits, charms and jewelry, Of
which she directed the disposition. The
will contains postscript or codicil In the
event the above conditions are not COM
piled with by the sisters Of the Holy Gross,
the children OF Madame Louis de Vile
mont will become her heirs on the same
conditions that they build an asylum in
her name, and will agree to pay Yeuve
Nunez the sum Of $500.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press
FROM THE PLAINs-Another Fight
with the IndInus-The Losses.

WIN bmS Al hS A1ubhCAs
HAYS City, Kansas, December 2.-General
Black Kettles band, killing l50 Indians
and capturing 50 indians and 1000 horses
and mules. Fifty-one Lodges were de-
stroyed. Captain Louis Hamilton was killed,
Colonel Barnets wounded, and Major Elliott
is missing. Nineteen soldiers killed and
fourteen wounded. General Custar returns
to retit. Black Kettles principal chief was
killed, and the tribe badly crippled.
BPAIN-DfspersIon of the Republicans
RumOred Recognition.
MADRID, December 2.-The Republicans
dispersed monarchist meeting at Creme.
1t is rumored here that the United States
have recognized the Cuban insurgents as
belligerents. Prim declares that the pre-
sent government has no dealings with the
Bourbons, and Indignantly disavows con-
templatiDg coup detdt.
River Intelligence. ...
SOUTHWEST PASS, December 2, IL A. M
Barometer 30:l0; wind northeast and light.
Arrived, bark VIM. Rathbone, Doane, seven
teen days from New York, general cargo, to
u. A Fosdiek Co. NO departures.
ArmadilIo at nine last night, Salado and
Agnes at noon to-day. Up: Fulton and
oarges at eleven this morning. River rising.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, December Achievement
sold $780, 600 gold at l34l, Money cor ~
cent. Sterling 1904. Gold 1876. Five.twen-
ties Of 80, l1OZ; North Carolinas, $50; do.
new, 63s; Virginias, ex-coupon, Sc; do.
| new, 81; Tennessees, ex coupon, 6s!; do.
new, Gs5.
Flour steady for common; duh for good
grades. Wheat dull and dropping. Corn
dull and shade lower. Pork dull at $26
Lard dull and lower; steam l5l015Bc.
Cotton quiet; middling uplands 25Ic. Tur.
pentine declining, 4G@c. Rosin firm; strained
common So 55@S2 so. Freights quiet
Foreign Markets3 .i lev
LONDON, December 2, Noon.-Bonds
dull at 74S.
LIVERPOOL, December 2, Noon.-Cotton
dull; sales 10000 bales. Breadstutfs quiet
Other markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, December 2, Afternoon.-Cot.
ton dull. rTH
HAvRE, December 2.-Cotton dull; on the
spot, l.S5; afoat, l.24.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
General Joseph a. Mower,

We had the pleasure recently of meeting
this distinguished officer, who is spending
few days in our city. At the time of the
riotous proceedings previous to the late
election, report prevailed that General
Mower was to be sent for, and the very
expectation of his coming produced a feel,
ing of security among the patriotic and
peace-loving portion Of our citizens; but
it was made known to the com
manding General, that such an advent
would be Irritating to the Democrats.
and the order was not issued. We hope
the time is not distant when officers like
General Mower will receive such recogni-
ton as their distinguished and patriotic SER
vices have earned.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
NEW YORK.

The Municipal ElectIOn-Oakey Hall
Elected Mayor-Esrt Lafayette on
Fire-aale of Gold.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The charter
election is progressing quietly. The cleo
tion of Hall as Mayor is conceded.
Hall is elected Mayor by IS, 900 majority.
Total vote cast about $4,000.
Fort Lafayette, in the harbor, is burning.
Great danger is apprehended from the ex-
plosion of the magazine, containing thirty
two tons of powder.
The State Attorney General has taken
possession of the Erie road, and placed it
under the management of Jay Gould, which
virtually leaves everything as before.
Sub-lreasury balance, SS7, 500, 900.
The government sold $780, 900 in gold to-
day at 1856 lilo.
The Jury has found Garner @. Baker, late
teller of the Tradesmen's Bank, guilty.
General Grant arrived this evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

National Board OF Trade at Cincinnati
Atlanta City Election POstpOned-The
Florida Executive Matter Direct
Railroad Connection Between Au-
gustn and Columbia.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-The National
Board of Trade convenes tomorrow, many
delegates arriving.
ATLANTA, December 1.-The Mayor and
City Council have ordered the postpone
ment of the municipal election until the as
sembling of the Legislature, in January,
taking ground that negroes are not entitled
to vote by the legislative law granting city
charter, and that the election will be null
and void, unless the present Legislature
strike out the word "Whiten from the city
charter. The Democrats claim that the
State Constitution and reconstruction laws
give the negroes right to vote, the munich
pal laws, to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and they propose holding regular election,
allowing blacks to vote, leaving the Legisla-
ture to decide as to its legality.
TALLAHAssE, December 1.-The argument
On the motion last reported, in tine Supreme
Court, continued allday and will, doubtless,
conclude tomorrow morning.
AUGUSTA, Ca, December 1.-The Colum
b1a and Augusta Railroad ID finished from
Columbia to Granitesille, ten miles from
Augusta, where It connects with the soutb
Carolina Railroad. Trains ran through yes
terday.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
EUROPE.

Recovery of Queen VictOria-safety of n
shipwrecked Crew-P"rls Printers ON
n strIke-NapoleOn and Eugeuie.
LONDON, December 1.-The Queen has re-
covered from her slight indisposition.
Disraeli will propose no names for the
peerage during the remainder of his admin
istration. A grand testimonial banquet is
proposed in liverpool in honor of the re-
tiring Ministry. ..... 49,.
Gladstone's "Chapter of an Autobiogra-
ply" it is believed, has estranged many of
mis- friends. I
LIVERPOOL, December 1.-The crew of the
ship Fleetwing, Of Quebec, which was re.
Gently abandoned at sea, has arrived.
PARIS, December 1.-The printers of this
city are on strike.
LONDON, December 1.-The present Liberal
majority is liz.
II is reported that Napoleon is suffering
from diabetes, and that Eugenie is giving
unusual attention to public affairs.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
iucoEss1oN OF GusrAvE voM HoFE.

DOOOLSSIUN Ut UUoIAFN VOH HON II
RY J1sEPH HOLZ. AUCTIONEER, OF.
~ fee No. H Chartres street-Will be sold on
WEDNESDAY the sixth of January at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Merchants and Auctiooeers' Ii.
change, Royal street. between Customhouse and
Canal streets by virtue Of order from the Hon.
Louis Dnvie nsaud, judge Of the Second District
A CERTAIN LOT OF ,lROIIND WITH TIE
BUILDINGS AND ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
ThEKEoN, situated In the Fourth District OF this
Ski and Seventh streets, designated BY the mum.
Der four on plan in hs office Of the Sheriff OF the
parish of Jefferson, In this State. and measures
twentyeight feet front on Magazine street by a
depth OF one hundred aud twenty-five feet Ameri-
can measure.
Acquired by deceased by purchase from Terrence
McConnell py an act led before John T. Ooffey,
da. Ct December. 1867
Act of sale, including internal revenue stamps,
at the expense of the purchaser. before Joseph
Cohn, Notary Publc also the purchaser has to pay
all taxes due.
da2 IL q 2s 81 iR56
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
THE RAUEs YEsTERDAY.

The day was beautiful, the sky clear, and
the second days races at the Metairie
Course were largely attended. There
were fast men and faster horses, lovely Ia
dies and women not altogether lovely,
men who can talk horse and men who
talk cotton more familiarly. The sporting
fraternity was fully represented, and be-
sides the money risked on the speed and
bottom of the nags, large and small stakes
were lost land won at roulette and other
games not precisely authorized by law.
This is the summary of the races !:
SECOND DAY, Tuesday, December l, 1868
First Rdce-Purse $500; mile heats tor
all ages.
I.-Jim Orchard entered b. b. "Joe
Johnson" years old. ....... / /
2.-lrank Green entered VIM. Bra
dy's b. h: Jack Gamble, Jr.," f
years old. .,..,.---.---...---- 2
3.-John Hawkins entered j. B.
Lyons b. h. 'Larkin,' years
old .-.-::.......,.......",... 8
Time: l:524-1:54l.
Second Raoe-Purse S6oO-Two mile heats.
LII. B. Foley entered T. G.
Moore's b.f Fanny Cheatham,n
years old. .--.........-.-.... l 2 /
2.-Jno. Crickard entered Z. W.
Warwick's ch. h. "Transit,"4
years old. ;-..;...........:,..: al 8
"A. X. Richards entered b. f
Carrie Atherton,' 8 years
Old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 3 2
Al. W. H. Montgomery entered
Col Nelligan's bh. Bismarck"
years old. .............--... 8 dis.
5.-John Hawkins entered j. 3.
Lyons ch. h. Little Mack,"5
years old......... .....-.-.-4 8 dis.
Time-3:54-3;52-4:OO.
This afternoon there are to be two races,
as follows: First race, sweepstakes for two
year olds, mile heats /; entrance SIS, play
or pay Club to give purse of $4OO. Sec
ond race, for purse of 5000 mile heats.
For the first there are four entries CHI
c. Cottrill eh. f., by Mickey Free ch. f.
Boneta, by Memmon and gr. c., by Light
ming. There are three entries for the sec
one race: Tom Green, Wisenhunt and Faro.
To those who are not fully posted as to
the peculiar mysteries of the track, we
would say, do no: place too much reliance
upon the judgment of the knowing ones.
They fell rather heavily yesterday, and
their more unsophistieated imitators suf-
fered in proportion. The best way is not
to bet at all. Horse racing is an exciting
amusement, and when properly indulged
in is innocent enough; but when used as a
game Of roulette or faro, it is degraded
from its true rank. Under the excitement
of the moment, the temptation to bet on
the success of gallant animal is very
great and hardly to be resisted but it will
be safe rule to express the involuntary
admiration in small change. We hope our
friends who go to the races will be able to
restrain their enthusiasm to safe limits.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
FArRIE COURSE.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 2, 1881


Third Day:
fRACE-Sweepstakes for two year olds. Mile
NifAnce Twenty-Five Dollars p. D., Club to
tu Hundred Dollars. s,rs--zzrs. .laas
Mtrill ent. ch. Q. UOTTRILL, by Daniel
A dam Maggie g., by Brown Dick. Dress,
nj red. 7'7aIt l-.hlsl a' 3
.. /. by Daniel Boone. dam Lilly Ward, by
+. .1gton.s ffr .sf
ms & Kilgour ent. ch. I. by Mickey Free,
blonde, by Glencoe. Dress. silver and gray.
@ ch. f. by Mickey Free, dam Sister to Prior
IA Hamilton ent ch. +. BoNRTA. by Mem
dam by Tempest. Dress, white cap and'red
|et
A. Wilson cut. gr. c by Lightning, dam
flSy Bee. Dress, g ay and white.
pND RACE-Purse Two Hundred Dollars,
ats.
h. Hamilton ent. ch. b. TOM GREEN, by
.mnon dam by Tempest. y. o., ia pounds.
kss white cap and red jacket.
ID. Patterson oh. c WISENHUNT, by sher-
dam by John Hunter, 3 y. o., 90 pounds
kse, purple and purple
3 IiIassent, b. G. FARO, by BIeakwind, dam
b Wilkins, by Ambassador, y. o. l05 pounds.
bss, red and white.
race to come of at half-past two O'Clock pre-
|lrs of the Club are requested to be in atten d.
|unctualy at half fpast two o'clock. dee
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
BOND OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
SUCCESSION OF MRS. SARAH HIBBEN

Goodman, wife Off. G. Ellis, No. 4,6e9 Second
District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
DY @. e. GIRARDEY q 90, AUo.
ID tioneers, Nicholas j. Hoey, Auetioneer-Of6es
No Ii Exchange Place ce-SATURDAY, twelfth
December, 1862 at twelve O'Clock M at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street.
BY virtue OF an ORDER OF the Honorable the Sec.
Dad District Court for the perish Of Orleans dated
twenty seventh November, 1863 will be sold at pub
lie auction
A Bond of the State of Louisiana, for $780, dated
first June, 1858, issued to the new Or cans, Op :
louses and great Western Railroad, being No. Is,
with coupons attached
Terns-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
de25ll IL
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

The following paragraph Is copied copied fsom
the New York Tribune:
Ugly reports reach Washington, impli-
eating nearly all the United States officials
at New Orleans in stupendous frauds on
the revenue. We are sorry that men who
proved themselves gallant soldiers can
even be suspected; but we have had sur
felt Of attention to the thieving, and shall
now be glad to observe it directed upon
the thieves.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

Recorder Becker deserves commendation
for bis refusal to heed the pathetic appeals
of the counsel for the prisoners known as
the Chicago thieves" who ask that they
shall be released Immediately and before
the witnesses expected against them can be
summoned to appear.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
CUBA.

The RevolutIOnists Killed at Villa del
| C0bre.
HAVANA, December Later advices from
| Santiago, of the engagement at Villa del
Cobre, increase the number ofrevolutionists
| killed.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
AUCTION SALES.

cOTFAGEs ON JACKSON STRICT
eclsion OF George Huahes-No. 2s.b 4. Sc
: q District Court of New Orleans.
O. e. GIKARDEY % CO., AUc-
Z 1eers-Nisholas j. Hoey. Auctioneer-Ofloe
,ni Exchange Place-sATURDAY, fifth De.
ne 1855, al. twelve clock, A., at the Merchants
ano Auctioueers Exchange, on Royat street,
!. ln Canal and Oustomhouss strsets,
ent ne city Of New Orleans, by viz,
'ha Judgment rendered BY the Hon. John W.
~ vs. Judge Of the Second District Court OF
'seSN pfieanss on tue fouItssnth May is6s, and
ne' On the twentieth May. 1853, viii Be sold al
- ~ suction in the matter OF the succession II
VIII Hughes, decested. in order 10 effect q parti
w Ltle following property, to.wit.
. ..NAQT OF GROUND, in the Fourth District oi
VI w. in the SQUARE bounded bg Jackson Jose
. ;rA Laurent and White strsets, designated As lol
~ III. and measuring 81 feet inches and lines front
n2 .lklon street. BY i03 feet 10 inches 2k lines il
~ Ths improvements comprise two one story
houses, etc. H4i !
- sS-.cash in United States Treasury notes
y 77qTH 70 AsaQTna payment Of all taxes for 1865
a 1tfa and unitNd States Stamps 81 the ex-
30. 4 the purchaser haforo ------, Notarl
'r.g no2 II q . de4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

A foot race between E. D. Davis. of New
York, and ]. W. Cozad, Of lows, for the
Championship OF America, one hundred and
twenty-five yards, for $4,000, took place on
the Fashion course, Long island. Monday.
Cozad winning in eleven and hall
second.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
PLANTATION IN THE PARISH OF PoINrE
CouPEE AT AUCTION.

SUCCESSION OF JULIEN BRINGIER TRIsT.
DY CHARLES e FORTIER, AUCTION.
ID eer. Offics No. 4s Exchange Alley.-SATllR.
DAY, second January, 1853 at II O'Clock NJ will be
sold at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Excnange.
Royal street betReen Canal and Customhouse
streets, by virtue of order from the Honorable
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated fourteenth November, 1863, the following
property. viz;
PLANTATION, situsted in the parish of Pointe
Coupee, fronting on the Atghutzaya river, and be-
JR composed OF the following lots tracts nt lands
to wit: L, certain tract of land situated in the
parish otPonte Coupee, fronting the Atcha ialaya
river. continuing 800 acres, more or less, and de-
sgnated on the fgurative plat Of the same lots
Nos. ls. 10 and the halt of lot No. 20, township
No of range No. east . A certain tract of land
situated in the above named parish in township
No, of seven east containing 333 acres, more
or less designated on the fl. urative plat of the
lots Nos and @ fractional section So and lots
Nos and of section g. lot No of section co lots
Nos, and of section 81, ana lots Nos. 3 and OF
section 63. ..r.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
Act of sale before A. d. Doriocourt, Notary Pub
lie. at the expense of the purchaser, inclu ing
stamps Do30 de5 IL 26 81
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS AND

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND
Office Furniture at Auction.
DYJ. DEJAN. Dr., AUCTI0NEER OFFICE
ID No. ls3 tiravier street, will be sold on FRI
DAY. December 4, 1868. at eleven O'Clock, A.
M at his Auction Room, No. ls3 Grayier street,
corner Oarondelet--
Mahogany and Walnut BedsteAds, Armoirs, Mar.
bic Top Bureaus. Washstands, Sofas, Spring Neat
Etsgere Sidehoards kxteusiop Tables, Cane and
Wood Seat Chairs. Hatracks, Double and Single
Safes Mattresses Carpets, Paintings etc.
Upright and Square Piano and Office Furniture.
Also
One large invoice Of Walnut ard Poplar extra
Misses Cottage Beds Walnut, and Painted Cottage
Bedroom sets
TeIas-Cash in United States Treasury notes
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

Reautifal burlesque transformation scene
at the Olympic.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
COTTAGE on CLIo sTREET.-IoNsUCOEss
of EN- cis 2 Mesr-Nn- % aal-sennnd Dis

COTTAGE on CLIo sTRRET.-IoNsUCCEss
of Frat els P. West.-No. 22,397.-Second Dis.
trict Court for the Parish OF Orleans. .f..
DY c. e. GIRARDY % co., AUCTION.
II Exchange Place-.SATURDAY, nineteenth De,
cember, 1902 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange Royal street by virtue
of an or1er rendered in the above entitled matter
by the Hon. L. Duvgneaud, Judge of the Second
District Court of New Orleans the twelfth Novem-
ber 1855 ard signed the third August 1869, will
be sold at public auction, for account of said sue
ce sion
A LOT Og GROUND in the FIRST District of this
cit,, the square No. $50, bounded by Clio Erato,
Liberty and boward streets, designated as lot No. g.
and measuring 30 feet inches and 3}s lines front on
Clio street, by deptb between parallel lines of l59
teet ten inches and lines The improvements com
prise u one-story frame house, slate roof. retired
from the street, having front gallery and four rooms
a shed, cistern, etc,
Terins-Uash in United s tates Treasury notes, and
purchasers assume payment of all taxes for 1868.
Act of sale and United States stalnpa at the exc
pense OF the purchaser, before Octave Morel. Esq.
Notary Public noli 2S de5 II l6
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
FURNITURE. FURNITURE. FURNITURE
Succession of Dani,I Goldine-No 325l3

pro. DeFERIET, AUCTIoNEER. OFFICE
- and Salesroom No. SO Bisnville street. On
THURSDAY, December 3, 1868, at eleven o'clock
A. M, on ihe premises. No. e9 Spain street. Will be
sold by public auction by virtue OF order from the
Hon. ouis Duvgneaud, Judge of the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Or dated Novem-
Der l6 1863 ..4
A lot Of HOUsEHoLD FURNITURE, consisting
Of Mahogany Bedsteads, Armoirs, Tables Chairs,
Carpets, etc, etc. Also, Fine PIAAO.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes
no23 u de2
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

DY AIONTGO GOMERT BROS. % Co
d r. NJ MO rGhMERY, Apcuoueer.-WIll he
sold. SATURDAY, December 5, at elsven O'Clock, at
sale rooms 81 Camp street. in obedience TO order
Of the Honorable United States District Court for
the District of Louisiana, No. 9ls9 dated November
k 1863, and for account OF whom it may concern
81 Boxes EXTRACT OF SOAP
Terms-Caih III in United States Treasury notes.
AL
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

SALE OF OF BOXES EXTRACT OF SOAP,
For Account Of whom it may Coneern-In the
Matter of T. Lowell vs.. Ship John Harvey-No.
..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

Beautiful and graceful ballet in tho
" Black Crook this evening, at the
Olympic. ~
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
THE OPELOUsAs RAILROAD CASE.
MR. GRANT v1EDIcArBs TUCKER.

Argument of Miles Taylor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
lDEMY OF MUSIC.
For the Week Commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1853.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1868.
CHANGE OF TIME.
'epeu at hall past six o'clock p. NJ: Perform
ance commences at half-past seven.
'lACULAR rERPSICHURkAN COMBINA-
TION.
sensational Drama, by w. b. Oavanaugh,
NEW OhLEANS BY GASLIGHT, replete
.Rai hits, life-like characters, startlips sensa-
1nd comic portrA't lures Last week of Mile.
Iur, on the trapeze fifty feet IN mid-air.
id Ballet advertisement, presenting the charm
ld brilliant premiere danseuses Miles. Sohlke,
u 4 Palmer's original White Fawn Ballet,
: Garden, New York. sentimental and Comic
Ethiopian burlesques, songs and dances, aero
Apd gymnastic teaJs, no29
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02
MEETING OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
THE GOVERNORS CERTIFICATE.

Casting of Eleotora1 Vote.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-02

hsArsaI- Charles Rsade's pastoral play of
DORAi