davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
ciip Tsal Gstai, for SaI,.

4 LARGE 4-stOry high -stO0p HOUSE, parlors
~ si~rsuy nesc0ed Er SALE viii ol &tlOG6 Ap1ly on lie
yrsasses Ne no Nat rsea.-ft close to Yalftate
4 FINE three-stOry hIgh-stOOp, brown stone
~ HOUSE g. Fhy-lhrst nar ftyhh ave furnace Ia cellar &C..
n fflsItl a.. L0I
legtos ave 20 fet folf STA Oh modern Improvements a22gO
AhKRMAR FORD, No. 80 Szlayc, near Fofy seteuthst
A FINE fhree-story, high-stOop, brown stone
~ front HOUSE. Ne a Es ~ lftat rear secouasfe 1f5I
100 al gegrutats Faisaer n CELLAR heater 10 hasemsni tTo
ss'sfesfti le nd cold water m even oon EVt1n ~
SOC. Price siotoa Apps OBJ l1ealsr.
pUMDlNG LOTS AT a BARGAIN
Lots Suctgteyrl- Hear foafl atr, Hh f Price
s315 seen'y C Lot.o Do sra'e '"et1 3-f'n prfe fot
Me Ctf Tots President bnntl Gear tIf l.f b.JU
CHARLES a WAKD. 30 fa fiatsrsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and thosc derous Of purchasing or renting such pro-
perty will ind TO their interest 20 advertise IN IIIs
EKIBUSE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
newspaper and in addition 10 this advantage TIE
TRIBUNE will be found. not only In New-YOrk and oil lts
stiles and villages but every State and Territory
within tho Union The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow Of the advantage offered being clear TO
the reader. We would especially dwell the fact that
che subscribers for the three editions Of TIE TRIBUNE
Daly semi.Weekly and Weekly. comprise individuals in
every profession OF business: consequently advertise
Enents IN each disseminate among all classes TIM
IRIBUsE especial attention the reports
of real estate both IN the city and country thus adding
greatly the value Of is columns advertising me
<ium Tho charges for advertising are as follows DAILY
TRIBUNE Is cents line FOR each insertion: WEEKLY
TRIBUNE 81 per nne; sEMi-WKEKLY TkIBUsE. Is cents
Der line About words average line after tho first
lne which usually contains only four or i've words
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
Proposals.
Orf,s baron 49, DsarnsSg QrARrEf st'rES, !
Hi.p4uARTsRs DErAKrNENr 90 THE .'rFn {

Orri,s baron $50 DsornsSG QcARrEfs'rEN(
Hi.DsuARTsRs DKrAKrsKNr 90 ThE ,'uEh' {
ATLANTA. o., Not. 3 l8tsL
DROPOSAL.S.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
l h received II b osc until 1. ln MONDAi, So' 2i 1863 "'
,uppi fing this Depot sith
~ sol, 900 pounds WESTERN OATS
I.tsUO pounds CORN.
I ou0 ooO pound, TIMOTHY HAY. t5.t
2O0,O0O pounds STRAW, btled a.. -
AMI Corn 70 be Of prime qati sound nee non ' " u ~"
P ,sf straw oa.t he VEL baod perfectly euftd and Zee toE
eds lust or Tbs whole s he subjected 20 sd Inspection
All Fafage 10 delivered on Tue sals ~ M'
Glenn Wright Can At The Vus:iennrs s'oebo1se "'' Of
FotrtL STREET Atsut4 -, ....
70 commence J,ug,ry 1902 ,s 70 continue IN ,91sl lu'n
tss on he Gr ~ month mouths ensuing
Proposals should be for each article tEFAH.1hLf ars m 1
c,r with copy this attached oesh Ahd bear
dor,,ren band Of hs persons o. ~toh ee Ha q,
La, o offered Trti T ibs iahial performance OF Vic o'AH-'
nj, ~ Ne received ls' than 10000 pounds
rct tueh ptfh OF :"
bd, b. for the b. Interests 81 be service -, $50
Proposals should 30 addressed 70 The nndegnta hs ~ 1l'N
a., e1,elope Plopo,s o the Delivery Of Forage an1 biaH
b. order ofBrer. Brs Gen a S.I'on ,hT' y nSsropru
Br,r Captain ard A. A. ", u. a. 10 charge Of Depot
GALE of the UNITED STATES MILITARY
viii receive proposals Tor We pnr
eh,. Of their Rolling Mil Chattanooga Tshusss erected BY hs
Uuttd state, Igbo and gteAiy enlarged Ald pfo1d 'nse
s, private property The Land onprug 80 aee and ne rs
road hst 10 fee simple, with bhtb sofs isHm anebt
and AT the ,ppunsnot required TO- s production Of so ti,s o.
rroid Ion pf TIE superior character ~ We ~o' snd U
tn location sell kuosh bt stSa ecI oh @A ~ b'-
on application 10 The undstslet "a,
proposals vii bs optsl "a hs 3lst iy Of Dtt-uer m SIC
" artofy TO TIE Director are received We ~
sod public tucoh ia ho CITY o Ntslefh % NLp'tsDAi
the 5iday Of February, d. 1859 60 the hish,si bidder -
Pats examining the Ros viii apply e. GUSlAFlh W.
SMITH 0,n.r Manager - The NosI Its'iro anil ienls
Information rr 3. Bad % 'ppHfa's. 1 We Eyii. T,,
w. EDwIS BBDELL, htoeiar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
2'rooEIrn g'eal Csta!, for SHE.


HANDSOME HOUSE mt q BARGAIN-AH
~ .s. f.o yard &C. Fort Greca Park Possession
Immediate Applv ON premises No. ~ l-tot 1i'c.
TNOK SALE-Or viii he exchanged f0r uni,n-
proved 9,perrAu elegant RE IpENCt ilacl in The pleas
suc rgr 1T go, two lns Of d CONSIST
irg of f1oory or lr,th roof fame d 30 viii rch house
Size 81 t0ij feet extension 1o feet hshei m the te
manner containing Oh ODE 0 cm Improvements Dot and cod "
burglar alarm &C., t04tLsrUlh el' LOIS OF GROUND lh
2pJ ett stable 31JJ tL Puce T1h Tor further particulars
address vheGl name. A. L. G., FostOmce Boz No j NeN-lok
Cts.
TOR SALE-A number of desirable, cheap
LOTS u so,th Euos vu west Of At4lt suited - me-
cuspirs s,d Others easy euas Apply TO hEAa AAN"hLl
No 43l Ttrdaye
FNOR SALE or RENT genteel BRICK.
HOUSES and cellar. vih sser AMI south side q
uoug ASSIST 600 feet t from hovtst Price ti5 nearly at mort
cs-s3 rent $50 Ar $50 50 Iaenss y y once l. s.I.
TOR SALE.-In Brooklyn, 30 minutes from
Ferries one block hcm rupn-aye FINE Residence With
LOTS on GROUND SIZED eih Sh.le fut wi Ornamental Trees
PRICE $4,000 Cheap Address
OWSUR F. O. Box, No, 3.c7, NcaiofE
IMMEDIATE SALE ut q sacrifice in Brooklyn.
-rNolr and basement frame TO- So 2iHllg'O pge 80 ~
s2oO four years BUCKLE pANi Nos ol and luJ
1873 LOTS, high aud level grade, two blocks
bOC from the rrnpoel lewoal PARK cars. ard irsa
improvements To- I've gcrrth Nsi brooklyn. for tlO Aon
~ per ot Al the present ratio Of decrease 90 desirable roohu
property lots years viii be worth 5000 each making tbs
more t1au Is rel cent tomp.lui interest investment
NJ. A. KuLANDG Co., No. Beekman.st n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
J. I0NN.0T y NlfI0.FF- =,
by JOHNSON g. " Ill LIZ,
ID ArCi1ONFBes Afp
REAL ESTATK BROKE rs

DY JOHNSON g. y IlLLR
- ATCIIONERcs AEp
RIAL ESTATE BROEEhs
40 con. CHnARff, -i"Hf
C Rs, eaess torsf Lots Couu, se sua lAras bolsh .
r,s,d exchanged nssouftst Auetn s''a -
TUESDAY, NOV. - -,
Atl2 o'clock At EIcangs ,sTeom No III &c ,n an, as
PROSPECT PARK LOTS NEAR TUE GEANh t'hiF ~. 81,
TRANCE NOT OfFkkkp - TUX GHEAI HAn III ~ ~ ,sdN
ms WILL BR rHK GREATEST CHANCE or Ilh tLhHVN
10 sgCtRR VALUABLE PROSPECT PARk lolh THAI hlHl
ApVANCE GREAIIA ~ VALUE S1t Ie co.'s m, I.Asn ~
lloftesg- Msp, No 2j Haissu, ~ l. ara 10 h"u'a'
ALSO ABSOLUTE sAIR or TWENTY TWO FALl ABLE ~
BiSI LOTS TSELY SITUATED on LANhlN'G ANp lnAiN
Iiy yrs nIrNlltN IOVE.LANE ASD VERNON AVE- ~
~ fesi from latter looted in The pop,s pai on n.
.hurcb4. set0o AID O.. Improvements itm "'f." ''N'
5Srtsss m Inc canutry With The conrcheeI o. So o ""u'
being subject TO high tar'ien,. -, n
At1qoeoek st Rrchsngs S1sroor Ne; y mildly
GBptT SALE or CHOICE BROOhLlh LOs
LOCATED MAR PROSPECT PARK on a. IN
nIr0i ihSsTs TOULHVAnus, FRAhhilN hUSi an - y, 81
pt1HS aXrs Di-IIKR UkiOS, DEGRAW, choNN, AND AloI
G0WFRY SIS Parcusr, Maps vii be ieAF one -''
LII. ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

PRICE 81 so.
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
by OEo. X wAEiE0. IT,.
Engineer Of Draining o. Central Pih HsWYcrs,
Containing:
LsHd 10 he Drained. and reasons shy;
HouD Drains ct. and hos tbsJ adeot the Sol;
How TO Ag out System Of Drains;
How . make the Drsias;
Care Of Drains ard DTaned Lssdi
What Draining costs! Will hPaYt
How 10 make Drain Tiles
RscAmiBE Salt Marshes
MSlahsi Dissasesi
House Drainage shd Town Sewerage, ana
PROFCSB6 ILLUSTRATED.
Sent By nail on receipt Of price
Now REGDr;
EARTH CLOS E L s:
HOW TO MAXI THBM.
HOW TO USE THEM
BY
Gao. v WARNO r.,
author Tie Elements Of Agriculture" Draining o FROM ana
Draining Tor Health fGerf Ag Engineer 81 the Central fafh
llost'atei N'th msuy ~ ODD Ergrayagz
Proc p
Address THE TRIBUNE.
EgH.YOEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

Nolsus. darriHa,s. IL.

AT HENRY CITY AUCTION MART,
~ ThIiT s,ih' m;a,I pubic ,a., o. hohsts
CARHIA0Rg hIhIfe huGs. WHIPS. sd everything needed "
rdlas rad driving he'd "WEDNESDAY 'nd sAINpA
tArosGhosi he Jss u ososs bsysrs will ."' ts
ss,ahls fs light a'sg saa heavy -ob 81 hs aAss
vs.hsr oPs. sdr.a sot TAs srG'si .,'sins. 81 hsr
i.ssi hand Carriages aud ssat V.sr 81 htm.s A"4 Cd
t,sd GJ.fisr Psri Psssiouh W Ma" Hs1l'hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21


At 4 BARGAIE-A Ffh-ayc. Corner ~ T.,
n 3. -;--ior Also ROUSE 60 LEE ia N9ais lera -s''
OBI. u. JcHSETON. 10 la' ioao-7 N
DLETRAI- PARK TOVS-F0r SaLL-teuf
I.cr dc ro-s .orrcr Of Itlre. ard One-allel '--
tAlsL Prce or lae parcel sa'D'
To-r lots ar szt,rh'' ls'a'a ..e a'.'' 900 "
Of i ,aa'e iTes .'' 81. f- H0vrR v0lC'N No. 2rrczt
NOR SALE OR TO LEASE, 49,. ..,..,..o,,,.
a qHc able rronerir known es "lf-rl io i,f
moth ,ay corner Wet brFay 5sd M. ,, ,v
e. a fta-rrss adjoining beng ~ 't on 'at .,.-,
I'm 5t,-i b.s4.-st Ii, is RE up o 'gy l' h.
.... Aee. f r.sisGt h n- vel ego ~. i''
- ~ I.ine.. lfnot sol the Whole 81" pt lrasa ''
l.ri or ~ o'A'f ~ f'- 4''
- ys-,i.s,.~. sa- ~ 20 LIN BROW y. No 20 br.i1J-
OFSAJ1-Gu Tilth-ave., near ihirty-ioulth-
1 a. as8said HuCs e. . feet e'd ra,i ,.i, .'t4 ',Ds
Ia..trt order. lI,' ofu Hl li ''''' t-.,,
.,- ',it amid ~ HOMER MORGAN no Ifert low
q LOTS on E}eycuth-ayc. and SiXty-ulniitll-st'
HOUSES 70 L it5 ca ana t2r rS s4hL
MONEY LGANED on BOND AAD Mo4lGAoB
''O-'N- klSG Co.
corner 7lr.rtfhst and siEih-avs tllth Sa,ousi iat)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

A>Times Richmond special says In the Con-
servatiye Convention no platform was pro-
posed, the only object being to devise measures
to defeat the constitution. A State ticket
was proposed, not with the hope that It would
be elected but to concentrate the vote Of the
white people Of the State against the consti.
had been proposed, II would have been with
General Hancock for President. The Repub.
licans will carry the State by twenty thousand
majority: The nominations 81 the Oon.erva.
nominated at large, and made speech which
displeased everybody.
THE Raleigh IN. o. Star, though not dis
posed to rejoice greatly over the ratification
however much people may dislike II, they have
got to live under II till they can get better
one, and the sooner they go to work TO make
the best Of their condition, the better for them
THE Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston (South Carolina) Courier think
that Mr.. Pendleton will triumph In the Demo
cratic National Convention, because he repre-
sents "rePpdiation and paper money" He
says, also, that Pendleton us consistent In his
position, for he was opposed to the war, and
TO the abolition OF slavery, and to the contrac'
tion Of the war debt"
The Boston Trareller says the Maine Repub
they having nominated Mr.. Blaine for re-elec'
tion to Congress. He 10 an honor to his coun
try. Mr.. Pike, another OF Names members
does excellent service In Congress, and should
be kept where he 10 useful.
The Atlanta Nep Era says Of the recent
election in Georgia: awe learn that soms
thirty thousand dollars WAS spent In the city
Of Macon by the so-oailed Democracy to Sc
cure the negro voter =" The same paper also
says: i" The election Of Governor Bullock will
bring tens Of thousands Of white emigrants t.
Georgia. 1t Is, in fact, the commencement Of
q new era OF peace and prosperity for all time
to come"
The Augusta Republican says that much Of
the Republican success in Georgia is due to
wearied with the strife which the dem gogues
Of middle Georgia commenced and are striv
Ing to keep up, DESTROYS OF returning to the
Union which they never willingly abandoned,
have taken the only path open to peace and
reconstruction.
MANY colored men voted Economically al
the Southern elections in Aprll-whieh hal
won for them much Democratic praise.
The Ultra Ku Kiur Is the name OF new
campaign paper started In Jefferson, Texas
1t claims as Its object the interests the white
m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

The Senate having been disturbed In Its pro-
ceedings last week, unusual precautions have
been ordered, with the view Of preserving or.
der at the open session to-day.
Under no circumstances will any person be
allowed In the galleries or building without .
ticket. The aisles in the galleries and the
gallery doors will be kept clear, and the police
will be stationed in the aisles to enforce quiet
and order, with strict directions to instantly
report any person who shall make any I'M
proper denomination.
To prevent collision, all tickets will be again
examined at the foot of the gallery-stairs.
There the reporters tickets will be taken up
and Others given emitting them to seats in the
appropriate gallery.
No coupons will be issued to such A. leave
the building before the close Of the session.
and, having once gone out, no person will be
readmitted without the production OF a full
| ticket.
The doors will be opened to ticketholders
at IL o'clock q. m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Fire in New Orleans.
F n ON THE WEST INDIES.
IMPEACHMENT BxorTHMENTMsT ST. LouIi
CHICAGO GENERAL CONFERENCE
FROM EUROPE ~ CABLE.

LONDON May ll.-Considerable excitement
was occssioned to-day on receipt Of teiegi ans
from Ashton under Lyme, announcing the
breaking out OF serious anti-Popery riots In
that city. the mob paraded the streets sack
ing houses and outraging people. Several
persons were shot. At last accounts the riot
had been suppressed and the city was quiet.
PARIS May 1.-THE Emperor and Empress
were at Orleans on Saturday, from which city
they returned to-day. Upon their arrival
there they were received BY the Mayor, on the
part Of the people, In an address Of welcome.
The Emperor replied brieny. After express.
ing his thanks, he said he was happy to be In
Q city made sacred by glorious religious and
political memories and devoted to active in.
dustry.
The Bishop OF Orleans spoke in reply, and
concluded by invoking blessings on the En-
peror and Empress.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Zolverein Diet, OF the
North German Confederation, has adopted
the customs treaty recently negotiated W itf
Austria.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

1t 10 avery dimcult matter to understano tne
precise relations which the different Germanie
nationalities hold one to the other, and now
they stand to-day in respect to union, eonied'
Grafton and Independent and distinct aetion,
each for itself, and how far they are homoge-
neous and one people.
The Parliament, known as the Zollverein,
met last week, and was opened BY the King OF
Prussia in person. The ceremonies were I'M
posing, and the event was duly celebrated and
recognized. This assembly, as some suppose,
10 not the North German Parliament, because
there are several States not allied with the
North German Confederation, represented In
this Parliament.
The object Of this legislative body appears
to be to secure an interstate free trade among
the aermanic States, or sort Of reciprocity
In commercial transactions so far a. II may be
possible between these different nationAlities.
In what may be known IS Germany proper,
they have distinct governments which are
classified as Kingdoms, dukedoms, principal.
ties, landgraveates, &C, but all known as Ger.
man States.
The Zollverein Parliament 10 constituted oil
the North German Confederation and fouI
States Of South Germany; that 10 the Kingdom
OF Bavaria and wurtemburg, and the Grand
Duchies Of Baden and Hssss Darmstadt. The
only German States which are left out Of thi,
Zolverein are Austria, the Grand Duohy oil
Luxembourg, and one other principally known
as Lichtenstein. This union 10 one Of much
importance in acommereial point Of view, and
doubtless does exert much influence upon the
political situation.
This Zollverein Parliament 10 constituted IL
this wise in the different States composing 1t;
they vote by direct and universal suffrage, and
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

On. dgo. d. LoRiso, a prominent candidate
for Governor Of Massachusetts, 10 In town,
and has rooms at Willards'.
DIR. W. W. wKBB, Of Philadelphis, and Hon.
John II. Leftwieh, OF Tennessee, are at the
Metropolitan hotel.
On: W. W. SANGER, Of New York, and p. b.
Thomas, United States army, are at the Ebbitt
house.
MAJOR Rupus KNOTT Is at the Seaton
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

We have never seen A day of more intense
feslinp than wa. m.nife.t rs.ts,d.v m ,ough-
out the citv, and among men Of All p,rti.. No
time during the war was there mors .nxietv
In the publie mind. even on the ava NJ ,,..,
battles. and during the prosre.. NJ tho shocL
of contendipe armies on the bloody neld. 81
fearful strife. The House WAS I'm session. hut
Il WAS evident that the member. ware in mo
mood for calm action, All thought wa, ABB
sorbed with what was tr.u.pirinr Il. the Sen.
ate where the grave senators were deanInv
their positiops in respeet to the .eouitt.l mr.
convietion of Pre,ident Jobn,on One sen,.
tor after the other spoke in secret session.
and n WA. anon mad. known out.id. ,,h.t
WA, each mana view. and a. an. .fts, IN.
other spoke and Indicated what hi, vote will
be TO-DAY the feeling Of all nre,ent about The
C,pitsl went I'm or down verv much In accord.
ance with the wishes and opinion. of the In.
div,du.I who u,tened IN wis, N. lnovvi,.
ons. h.d communicated uaro,o Oh. S...,e
-. A., - s es
,ooK recess TN ,''o O'CLOCK Messfs' fessen.
den. Trumbull, Grimes, and Henderson had
declared themselves In favor Of acQuittal.
Things stood as stated above when the Sen
ate met for the evening session and for further
discussion, The lobbies And aute-rooms of the
senate Chsmho, va. nr.,,v ,v.u ana ,yI,h
~ S"aee "e'e p's''' "e' ahea W."
members OF the House And many other distin-
guished people, and much anxiety was felt In
respect to the position Of other doubtful Sen.
ators. The feeling among those assembled
was intense; but all waited In patience to hea
what the doubtful men might say.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Cincinnati ca.
settle, writing from Shelby county, Ind, under
date Of May I, says that "ths wheat crop
looks well in this part Of the country. 1t bids
fair for the best crop we have had for three
years. But the heavy rains for the last tive
weeks are injuring the wheat on the nat lands
We have had very heavy rains for the last few
days; every place IL flooded, and farmers
can't do anything In the way Of blowing and
planting. The fruit prospects arc very nat
tering' The peach trees were very FULL OF
bloomn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From 81. Louis-Excltement In Re
gard TO the Impeachment.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-THE publication Of
special dispatches from Washington regarding
impeachment In the various evening papers
create intense excitement, and scarcely any.
thing else has been talked Of since.
The dispatches which foreshadowed the &C,
quittal OF the President, seemed to be general
and produced dependency among Radicals
and corresponding exuitation among Demo,
Gratis and Conservatives. The eagerness to
learn more 10 by no means lessened, end every.
patches.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From Havana-News by the Gulf
Cable-

HAVANA, May n.-Dispatches from Hayti
state that Gems. Nisage and Saget have taken
Fort Diamond and the town of st. Marie, and
proclaimed Goffard President. The northern
part Of Hayti Is In possession of Cacos.
President Salnave Is limited to the town OF
danaive, which Is surrounded by adversarics
and will soon fall.
A deputstion has been sent to Kingston to
induce Gafford to return.
1t is reported that the American minister
furnished money to instigate the revolution,
and 1t Is stated positively that Americans are
in command OF the troops among the Cacos,
who are well provided with funds. Also stated
Hayti would be proclaimed territory OF the
United States,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From New Orlcans-Land Taxes Sus.
pendod-IncondIRr Fires.

NEW ORLEAss, May u.-General Buchanan
has suspended the collection Of taxes for the
years lsSS'60, on the lands overlooked last
year, until the LIST OF January, 1860, upon the
recommendation Of Governor Baker, on &C.
count OF the distress the collection OF the
present year would cause to the overlooked
districts.
A Montgomery warehouse on Front Levee
and Fulton streets, filled with corn and
bsled hay, was destroyed last night. Loss
tloo, 900. 1t was the work Of an incendiary. A
large warehouse Allied with qusrtermaster's
stores adjoining was saved with difficulty,
owing to the scarcity Of water.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

New. from Atlanta. Ga.

ATLANTA, May 1i.-deneral Meade has is
sued an order declaring the constitution rati.
ned by II 900 majority.
The Confederate memorial day In Atlanta
was celebrated on Sunday from 2 to p. m,
and the ceremonies were very imposing. Ten
thousand persons were present at the GENE.
terry, including Gen. Meade.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

TIE CONVENTION which has been held In the
State Of Now York, to amend or form new
constitution for that Commonwealth, appears
to have been failure. 1t was attended with
much expense to the State, but all to no pur-
pose. The Legislature Of that state adjourned
several days ago, but they made no provision
for submitting this constitution to the people
for ratification. Thus far, therefore, all the
labor, toll and expense 90 for nAught-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Wood and Coal.
A N D W 0 0 D ,

GOAL AND wooD.
On hand and for sale, At tho lowest market rates,
the celebrated Lykens Valley Lorbsrry, shame.
and Furnace Sizes
hlss, Hlsfory, Oak, and Pin. Wood, sawed and
The above delivered 10 AIRY part "a tho city at
short notice. O, l.. SHERIRP,
mhl7-sm Yard and Mil. tx st. and Canal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From MISUNDERSTANDING OF To
baeco Mandatory.

RICHMOND, May 1.-THE large tobacco fac.
tory OF d. U. .Iayo h 90. was seized to-day for
violating the revenue law.
Gen. Schoaeld has appointed @. W. Ohm,
mayor OF Winchester.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

IT rUnss out that George Francis Train !,
poor man after all, and can't pay his debts,
George can't. He has been thought rich, but
It now turns out that all the property 10 In
the possession Of his wife, and TRAINS crsdi-
tors must whistle for their psy. Never mind,
George has notoriety, and that will psyj that
10, we mean II will pay Mr., Train.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

SAyANNAH, May 1.-THE mate Of the schr,
Walton, which arrived at Portland, Me, re-
ports the loss overheard Of Captain J. J. Nc
Call, of Cape Hatteras, on the nrst OF May
also the loss Of two OF the crew who went out
In boat In search Of the captain. The sehoon.
err came In port with only the mate, one sailor
and the cook on board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

OTTAWA, May 1.-THE Duke Of Bueking
ham has telegrsphed Lord Monck that pass
ports will not be granted to naturslized citi
zens travelling in Europe unless they come Il
the British foreign ofiee provided with certin
Gates OF Identity.