davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
DROPosALs lOR VOoD AID COAL.

HBApsrAarsls DHpARrssIr OF yHs LlHn,l
cHIsy auAsSs..AsSssbo yIIos'
DnfAoIf, utcH SEPT. ., lSs.
until szrSISif, s.p,..Sr Is, iss, :. II .'.Is.S,
.U1d "a ~ Bs.I h c IL .s:S sss.a. !.
may b required for is.ue o. .s,ioi,, sisAiOn.
fr9a osossr III -, ua,ii A,Li y. - -, .,,,.,
otthis advertisement snnensd 70 eess. END ssson.
panied By gqsr...,i .snsd syiSo r'so..,sIs
will be executed, With 1ood snd suhslent ssssri.
ties, In conformity With the terms OF THE sdver-
N.ement
Envelopes sontsinins proposal. to DO i.dorsed
"Ptopotsls fer Wood and Cssl, snt addressed
to the andersLtnsd, to whom applisstoa nAy be
made for stditIo.aI psrtsulsr. .
Ths right 70 rejestssy or ell BIDS, or sny part Of
bid, 10 hereby reserved.
~ soamaht Of cen. Psps.
Bfeyst Bfis dsa q, g. Army. sels.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Chief sssrtsr.sstsr Dep.rtsest u the Lsbes.
Bfeyet Bris. des. Q. 6. Army. sclt.d
P,oPo,ALs sos grtE,n,Eo' os sHs PUBLIC

PRI1fisG.
opsIcB OF TEE CosasEssioIAL PlIIsa,l
wAsHIIsroS, sept 8, 1888.
In pursussss Of tbs provisions d the hst scssion
Of the act entited IAN sst 10 further fssslsts the
printing Of the public dosu nent., and the purchase
otPapeI for sPublis prlstisG, ~ .IpT9,ed % the
hy the undersignet sstil 0ONDAf, the Ssh day
of september, lss, for furnisAias ~, oee. 9th
inI Paper. msssqrins Hxss insss., .nd yesiiss
Proposal. will be received for the whole susn:
thy or for any portion not less thas one thoussn nd
reims, ssnpIss Of the sssity Of the paper y III be
furnished upsn application o. this oeee, and the
.leee,sf1l bittsr.,li b.rs9ut'sd FIstdiJ to sOn-
roproposnl will be considered unlss. ssohrnrs-
MED By q b1sd with sseurily 10 the Aprrorsl OF a
IHi,si STATE; iusss or .,.TSt,s: p; n'ns,y q
proposal shall be ssespt.d, shall isrsish he sr-
tiels proposed for; AID each proposal mast b. e.
soGpanisi By Satisfactory svidesss that the psr-
son or person. Ist lag sAid proposal ere aaaufse-
tursrs Of or taalsts 10 the dessriD tiOp Of PAPER
which Ne or they propose to furnish.
All the Paper nust be delivered q the 0svstn-
ment Printing o0se, 10 the sity Of Waskisatoa, In
good order, frss from all and svsry surs ssanss 81
expense. s.d subiest to the in'pestioh. scssi,
Pr ntsr. asd be 10 oil respests ssti.faaory.
The supplyiss Of en- isferior Article. or fsilsre
to supply the susstity rsSuiIed 81 any time, Oil
be considered . yiolatoa " The sOatract,
PROPOSED. will b endorsed - the snvslope Pro.
JOHN D. DBPRlns,
sel0.td Congregational Printer
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
y A0FosALs res FHNGA
ss,fcs CHIRs QuA FSs Isrsa,)
DssAEsnP5s % LsCiIts

II
sr.fcs CHIss ouAeOu ksrsa,)
bssApsngJv % LsUiltsA.
=! =. "a 1. ;:.;4 X. =! q
4. s:.::' = = :.::s; = So ;":
s.s iss.s Iii = Zee. &. 8, fos ads. on SiSgs.
e. 4. ., - q s, 1Rsd'' ''' feet
Of L: cd ::sr S.s Ito, sa. A i.
.IaA: 81 FhihdSSl.i.. fsnsyl'sai.. AID a.
~. s6lily d tn. ptdl.t t. f.lall t- sgrsem.nt
49, :. :SstIii,ss:i y W. sT'i lp psss:s
has a,'sS r. tiiss !, ~, ssg.!sHs.A With any
Bid. Viii !. opss-1 81 tss sn. shove ns-ssd and
IL. Uris.i siss, t.-si's. tSs rio, 70 r.i.s .Hy
aGisln.Iss Csn.sasT." ssA ad!ss-.d ~ tis a..
s,sy o.d.r q .. ac.s,1rH,.sCs s.es5l g.lssd
s : FL. a..-.l ..!H 4 y. bsSt .ss;s \ OF
psososALs Tss TaAsa sx.,.
h,sss's ylp.s nnuAs B,~.ts,,)
RsS..osD, w.. s.rs' i. Il. !
is :Ei;i ~ ] i. n;
o. 49, sn.-' 81 Sk n r i,s,
sS.: or .:.S *. 70. .: :.r e: 6t fsSH
y ss.s.s! y s.s..s.s asy tlrss. The Beef
f -: = ~ :. IL, $50 S,s q ~ .tsi
SEA c@sls ssali,y, 10 ~ ssi proISrso.s o. fsrs
all, :.:l:.. n: :. sci. j III 4! ts; ;.
.ss,.s : r. !. =: toiFs. y:r,;Sr q
shove The kAss JsiAt. AAa Of kist. carriers frOa
dI 70 siSL' iAsAes sbsUs Ns SsAhrsl G AJAX
Bidders ere I9aussssd to - present. W Tsspoui 10
.hsiT bids, snd b PREPARED 70 sirs bonds Ter The
Proposals nqsi - sAtyL.ol tislisslly, "Propo.
tAls for rTs-A bsG ~ " lRsis.isT,ya. The un q.
Avod esaAa
ksTetsfsB.
" ssas4Aa u BIs,.i HIsT -s..ar.l unu.nss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
ALL POLICIES NOs.FoRPBITABLB

ALL POLICIES NOS.FoRPBrTABLB.
Every person maHinE one annual payment Is en-.
titled to receive paid up policy for an amOu nj de-
termlnablo by the Kind and amount " policy. No
payment Is lost iftho policy IL allowed to lapse.
40 RB.TRICTIOss UPON RESIDENCE oRoC.
CuPATIOS
Tho Nsuo.sl Capitol allows policy holder. to
travel and reside IL Auy part II the world, aul AZ
ali srssoRs OF the year, without extra charge aud
20 engage In Any Of the ordinary occupation. Of
life.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
pALTlnoRs ASP oaIo RAILAoAs.

x55ss. !., =, w. ,E: d$sI g:
nor rsa - follows. Wis:
FOR gALTIhoRA
Leave daily, except suadey, At To - "a
foI ALL WY sTIfIois.
Lssy. daily, except Sunday. 81 10 . = ~
TOR ANNAPOLIS.
Annapolis % ssndns{ sr.nIy
PoR BALTlhOEA
Ls..ss. =. s q. ~ SS,sn:Ss.s ss
TOR ALL PIiys o. sHI WlsY.
Lave daily, asspt saturday sd eSA~. .
So. !. Esd 40, O. ", sat g. = .,
Os ssf1Issy s,sA. -, aat up. -
on ssltsy, o. -, sd - .. n. ~ ga
nseii q ), lsaJ sSnos viii i.aiss tres bslA acre
to Whaling, fsps>sssuIs -.
yIrGush h,s.. = =. ", .. = - z z:
d.. Z: Z. 49,! Ss!::;l IL. :. ,-.> -
n-asfr'ss:Ss:$;-
s...-f ~ - : t. 49,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

'rnRousp TlLIss
Leave wAsniy9Tor. fro. harTlAal Avsss
SUspAY TRAIls
pi Lstrs sS. ..mssrG, G., Ss'.:, 49,
LsAys AisIAssaIA, from sSrn& ", AsPa
ard King streets, ., s.a No 4. ~ sad
y. Y. sld koA esrasT Of Duis esd peaIy 5000
NLSP 9 !Tlvlhs, Asls.pI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

Il. D. CooEa, tof Jay Cooke & Co. , Prs-!Ient,
W. S. Hr-TgseroS. Cashier.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

SAMUEL SoRMBNT. GRo. Il. PLANT,
ALEX. Il. SHEPHERD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

DIRECTORS,
N. q. Bmory. Levi. Clsphsne,
Alex. r. Shepherd, Thps. Evans,
Edwin y. Gray. Samuel Norment,
Nicholas Asker. Goo. II. Plant.
JosepbiP Brown, Rrastu, PoulSon,
Thos. Berry, Chas. KlomAnn.
John Purdy, II Patterson,
Thee u Plowman
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

-. Hissora: O,,r'niiy sdt ~ te-amony to
the aeAJy Of -ov" ia,a'sA'ls Lstish I have had
osss,iss to - u IL ~ family for the relief Of
Issuslg,t apA Nercrs Fe,+ssLs. snt hsVo fourd
tie eees ~ alssS iT 'iltsnepus ere Ireslrd
It a. SeinI The tsI rrHr.n.'oa fer ~ 'so,o AZ
isssic A. u ST haze % . sisd
An. EoYE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
WHOLE NUMBER

the deceased lay. The Superintendent
| Recorder Becker and several others were
there. The prisoner, when he entered the
| room, took off his hat. Recorder Becker
called the prisoner to where the deceased
lay, and asked the latter if that was the
man who shot him. The deceased opened
bis eyes slowly. The Recorder repeated
the question, and the deceased family shook
his head, as if in doubt. The Recorder told
the prisoner to turn around, and the de-
ceased shook his head second time. The
superintendent, George L. Cain, told the
prisoner to put on his hat. As soon as
the accused obeyed. the deceased gave a
sickly smile by putting his hand toward him.
Recorder b. cker then asked the de-
ceased If he was the man. TIE deceased
bowed his head in the affirmative. The
question was repeated, and the deceased
said in low but distinct voice, "Yes, yes
George L. Cain, Superintendent of Pc.
lice, corroborated the testimony of the pre-
vious witness relative to what traDsplred at
the residence of the deceased.
Frank Grace Witness, while in Fred's
saloon, on the evening in question. heard
the shots and came out on the banquette
saw the prisoner running toward him. Be-
fore he got to Sans saloon he fired shot
toward a crowd, and in a second or so Mr..
Gebhard came up. After the prisoner fired
he turned carriage and went into the street
At that time Officer Gebhard came up
and fred two shots at the prisoner. Wit
ness can not say at whom the prisoner fred
first. The deceased came, as witness
thinks, out of a crowd, and recognized him
under the light second or so afterward.
Saw his arms fall down, after which he put
his hand on his breast and dropped down.
Witness then put the deceased into a cab,
but he was again taken out on the ban
quette; the crowd said he was dead. Wit
ness supposed the prisoner was wounded
from the way he walked.
Charles Cohen, who requested the de-
ceased to arrest the accused. was examined,
but bis testimony has no bearing whatever
on the case.
Jack Davis was present during the occur
renee, but heard only two shots. Saw the
prisoner run away, with a pistol in his
hand. The two shots were fired within
about two steps from where the witness
stood.
Charles Jacquot was standing at the
bookstore under the st. Charles Theatre at
the time of the shooting. Heard only TWO
shots fred. Saw the wounded policeman
and saw the prisoner run.
After the arguments for and against the
prosecution, Recorder Becker remanded
Blevins TO the Parish Prison, to await his
decision to morrow morning at ten o'clock
Blevins is defended by Judge Atocha and
Senators Braughn and Ogden. &r. How.
ard conducted the prosecution.
The Recorder will probably send the
case to the First District Court for trial on
the charge of murder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
FLORIDA:
The Impeaehment-State aeal-supre me
Bench

The Imp aeal-supre me
Bench.
TALLAHASSEE, November lS.-At the ap-
pointed meeting of the justices OF tn Su-
preme Bench, to render an opinto1 Oh tie
legality of the impea achment of Cove or
Reed. Chief Justice Randall was absent,
and the Court adjourned till tomorrow.
Nothing was done.
Judge Randall is not looked for before
Friday or Monday next.
The State seal in possession of Governor
Reed was received here from New York on
Tuesday. 1t was ordered by Governor
Reed while in New York, because OF the
first one, now being used by Lieutenant
Governor Gleason, being defective, and
before the impeachment question was
broached.
The first is so imperfect that it does not
show the design, while the last gives per-
feet impression.
A vacancy existing in the Office Of Attor-
ney General, by the appointment some
weeks ago Of J. D. Wescott, Jr., to the
Supreme Bench, Governor Reed on the
ninth appointed A. X. Leek to fill the office
To-day Lieutenant Governor Gleason APP
pointed F. A. DOckeray to the same ofic
The hope is expressed by the citizens tn.
we will not have two Supreme Courts, in
addition to our other complications. They
also hope that the late additions to the
population of the State will soon realize
that "this cruel war is over,' and that Gran
Ia elected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
Parading the Streets in Masks.
BARBARIsM In A CIVILIZED STATE.

This morning we have fresh evidence Of
the amiable stvIe of government inauru-
oa -. ...5 l. a. - IS
lN'0u anu 'onuH''eu ~ "o "
Democracy In this and ADJOINING states.
On Wednesday evening we chronicle6
the total Destruction of the office ot the
ITe. III 49,. - -o,, 49, -.
ilohiet A.'"'', anu iUS seoono a'aVA H"iH
the Toes OF free press.
Some days since we gave brief notice
IF a similar attack on the office of the Ran
., ,r-.,....,. ,,.;t,,, - 1tr;i,;., !, MI
iaeS AF'0"'te eu1'eu w "Hi1"in hchean'
and located at Alexandra, IN this State.
The opportunity chosen at that time was
-, ,bo Gftae,tb Of Oc+ober the nirbt after
-,
MT MCLEAN alriFal III AleA"nuIia WIN
type and material for making up COM
plete and perfect office. The destruction
was not entire, and by picking up type
scattered in the sand of the streets, and
fishing from the river parts of the press
there submerged, Mr.. Mclean was able to
go on with the issue of his paper IN half
sheet.
Nothing daunted by this attack, the edi-
tor cody packed his trunk and returned to
New Orleans for fresh material.
On the morning of the fifteenth Noven-
ber, Mr.. Mclean landed in Alexandria with
his new type and material, a more terrible
sight in the eyes of the Ku-Klux fhan the
arrival oil an "army with banners" This
material was placed in the office and that
night the Office was i second time entered
and totally stripped the valarous and dig
nifed msrauders even taking the editors
trunk, and ali his loose wearing apparel
outside of his trunk, leaving absolutely
nothing behind.
On the streets he was personally attacked
that night The streets were dark, and he
found himself assailed by brickbats, the in
tention seeming to have been TO draw from
| him pistol shot, and under the pretext of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
KEPORrEKs AT SUPPER.



The Boston reporters held their annual
reunion on the evening of the seventh in
stant. A correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes:
1t HIS been the time-honored custom of
the reporters to have the President and
Secretary choose their own successors.
President Haskell said that he and his Sec
retary hId found it an extremely difficult
task to find gentlemen who would accept
the positions. To illustrate. he read let
ters IRON several distinguished gentlemen,
who either refused or were rejected by
him as Inefficient or otherwise unfit for the
high houors to be conferred. These were
some of the replies:
Mr.. Seymour writes:
My heart is with you, but your candi-
date | can not he"
President Grant writes:
Il don't want it. Got good thing
| now"
Chief Justice Chase writes:
Il will stand if | can name the bill of
fare at the next supper"
Pendletnn writes;
Gladly. II can he allowed to issue in
div,dual greenbacks to pay the scot"
Frank Blair writes:
Certainly, anything, if can be dead
| beaded"
Andy johnson writes:
Having occupied every office from Al
derman of my native village to President
of the United States, why should want
itP Nevertheless, will take it."
Nasty says:
Il will come it you will seud on flask
of whisky and railroad pass. cant get
trusted here siuce the tnIrd instantaneous" !"
Brick Pomerdy abserves:
.,Keep Marble away and I will come.
II YOU Invite him he will not live to finish
J his supper"
Marhie writes:
Il am ever vigorous aud undaunted; bnt
D I should insist on N angling the bill of fare
i at the last momeat if / didn't like it.
! Governor Bullock says:
, Il shall try 10 come. say to the total alb
7 si1nsnce of your party that prefer to have
no liquors. and TO tue liberals that be
speak good quantity of generous wine.'
l. General Hancock writes:
a II would .ladly he President but moth
+ ing wOuiG irupt u- 10 be Secretary"
g From J @ Adams:
+ "Excnss ms; ieel just now as ,hougl
= ] had been thrust into public life toe early
Perhaps VIII by-grd by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
THE ELECTIONS.
Knuyns.


LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, November 13.-
Full returns for the Legislature We: Sc
nate, twenty-four Republicans, one Demo
crat. House, eighty-two Republicans, SIX
Democrats. The one Democrat elected to
the Senate is elected over his Republican
opponent by five majority, That is whal
we call good working majority.
ST. LOUIS, November l3.-The Leaven.
worth Conservative says the Kansas Senate
is unanimously Republican, and that the
Lower House will have but six Democrats
in it.
Iowa.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, November l3.-Sev-
enty-two counties in this State report r.,
publican majority of 1865, leaving
twenty nine counties to hear from.
Wisconsin.
MADISON, November l3.-Oflcal returns
have been received from almost every
county in the State, and show the following
majorites in the Congressional Dis rict-
First District, Grant, 1142; Payne, 429.
Second District, Grant, 5723; Hopkins
5667. Third District, Grant, 687; G, bb
6776. Fourth District Seymour. 1888; e.
dridge, l4O7 Fifth District Grant, 5286
Sawyer, 1879. Sixth District, Grant, 9529;
Washburne, 9464.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
ORLEANS THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 49,

on the question are in its favor; but in
many precincts it was entirely overlooked
from sheer neglect of the local wire
pullers, Three counties are still to be
heard from.
These ninety-nine counties show an in
crease Of the popular vote on Congressman
at large since last election of 97406, of
which increase General Logan has 46,20S
and his opponent 81, 1913. The largest fall
ing off on the Radical side is in Cook
county. In the Fifth District Ingersolls
majority for Congress is 1906. In the
Seventh District J. X. Moore's majority is
$50. In the Tenth District Burr's majority
is 1923, and in the Thirteenth Tor Cairo)
District, Crebbs's majority is 5O3. The two
latter are Democratic districts General
Logan's majority for Congressman at large
will be about 5000 less than two years ago,
though. as will be seen above, his vote is
nearly $4,000 larger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19

Hon. William P. Kellogg, formerly of IL
iuois, latterly Collector of the Customs for
the port of New Orleans, and now United
States Senator from Louisiana, leaves
this evening for the North. lie has been
detained here by the delay in completing
large investments in real estate. Yesterday
he closed the purchase of fifteen lots on St.
Charles street for which he paid about
100000.
Mr.. Kellogg has lately received numer-
Gus letters from parties at the North in
quiring in reference to real estate invest
menis IN Louisiana. To these letters he
has replied urging capitalists and emf
grants to come here and stay. Judge
Kellogg claims that he is no longer car
pet-bagger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press

OmcIaI Vote of south CnrOlin I-Suspen-
sion of the CharIest n aIereu-y.
CHARLESTON, November 1S.-General
CIR luC'a majority in this State by official re-
turls now complete is 1863.
The seaboard counties gave larger Re
publican vote than Was allowed in recent
estimates.
The publication of the Charleston JGr-
cuTg has been discontinued since Monday
last.
James Conner was to-day elected Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge f. and A. NJ.
So lth Carolina, vice Governor Orr.
From Cuba-seVeral Cities BesieRsd by
InsurRent-.
New YORK, November 19,-The HeTdldS
Cuba advces report Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba and ManzInillO besieged
by the insurgents. The troops were toru-
flying and barricadiug the streets. The
Insurgents aggregate 10000 aud were with
/ in few miles of each place. A hundred
families left Santiago in a French steiner
The English EIectiOsH-DefeHL Of Bull
Run Russe.I.
LIVERPOOL, November l9.-Bull Run
Russell is defeated for Parliament. So ian
the Liberals gain sixty aud Conservatives
, thirty members.
| The Trouble In Paraguay-DecIslve In
structIOns sent Out.
WASHINGTON, November 19.-Wash
burne's report from Paraguay is received
| Decided and effective instructions have
| been sent to Minister McMahOn aud Ad
mral Davis 10 proceed to Paraguay witt
| adequate torce and vindicate the nationa
honor and redress the wrongs SAID TO have
been committed by Lopez upon American
citizens.
Excitement In spain
PARIS, November l9.-Le,ters from
Madrid report hat great excitement ex
lists throughout Spain.
KIver Intelligence
SOUTHWEST PASS, November 10, IL A. NJ
Barometer 1910. Wind north and light
No arrivals.
Sailed: steamships Lodona and Oriental
bark Alaska, and schooner Angelina.
VIcKsBURG, November l9 Passed down
Mohawk and barges at IL A. NJ, and Alask
at noon. Up: Robert E. Lee at noon
River rising rapidly.
Domestic MArketS
NEW York, November l9-Money easy 6
66g7 f8 cent; sterling 1898 gold 134l; 5.20s {
'62 ll0s; North Carullnas 66; new 644; vi
ginias eX-coupon 55l; do. new SO; Tenne
sees eX-coupons 6sA; new, same.
New YoRK, November TO- NOOn.- -FloU
more active but unchanged, Wheat ur
changed. Corn steady. Pork nominal .
S26 80. Lard quiet. Cotton firm; mit
ding uplands 24ic. Turpenline droopin!
476l474c. Rosin dull; strained cOmmo
81 go Freights quiet.
= Foreign Markets.
t LONDON, November l9-Consols 81
} Bonds IA Turpentine quiet at POS.
FRANKFORT November l9.-Bonds 70.
LIVERPOOL November 10, Noon.-Cottt
steady sales II, 600 bales. BIeadsluffs u
I changed.
HAvRE, November l9.-Cotton on 4
spot quiet and steady; ahoat tirmer l22.
LIVERPOOL, November l9-AfIernoon.-
Cotton quiet; lard steady; pork 9Os; tallC
heavy al 29s
HAyRE, November 19-Afternoon.-LC
5, middiings afoat 1924.
LONDON, November 19.-The Bank
England has raised the rate Of discount
q per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
VALUABLE LOT ON FULTON STREET, BE.

VALUABLE LOT ON FULTON STREET, BE-
tween First and Second slreets-SueoesAion Of
Il. Fahrcnholz-No 30lS
DY a. DE FERIEr, AUOTIONE EER-oF-
ID fee No.e6 Biunville Atreet.-SAIUhDAf,Dec Decen-
Der 1868 no N, at the Merchants andAu9tloneels
kxehange ROYAL stree between Canal Custom.
house Streets will be sold BY publc auction, by yir-
tue Of an order IRON the Hon, Louis Duylgneand'
judge Of the Second District Court OF New Orleans,
GATED October 30 1868, the following described real
estate belonging to the said succession Il,
A VACANT LOT OF GROUND, in the Fourth
District of this city, IN the square bounded by ful-
ton First, Chippewa and second streets, measuring
twenty eight feet one inch and three lines front on
lines the rear line by epth OF one hundred and
sixteen feet five inches the side line toward lrsi
street and one hundred and fifteen feet Ten inch
and four lines on the side line toward Second
street.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
Acts OF sale, with United States internal revenue
lie, at purchasers expense. nos I ID 81 2s de4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
sUocE ssIoN OF HENRY S. HALL.

DY CHAR ES #. FORTIEH. AUG
ID lion -er-Oiice No 4s Exchange Aley,-TuE ES-
DAY, first December 1865 at twelve O'Clock M,
will be sold at the Merchants and AuctiOneeIs' Ex-
change. Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house. ty virtue OF an order from the Honorable the
Second District Court for the parish OF Or'eans.
dated vemher Y, l. s, the following property; -
SCRIP Of the Mereh ,nts Mutual Insurance Com
pany for the year 1853 for ST.
SCRIP same company for year 1860, for S495.
SURIP same company for year 1864. for So
SCRIP Louisiana State Mutual Insurance com
pany TO year 1851. TOR $3.50.
SCRIP Sun Mutual Insurance Company for 1860,
for 80
SCRIP Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company, for
SCRTP New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company
for 1850, for $3.50.
Also
At two clock p. M, a. the store No. u Gravier
street.
One IRON SAFE and one DESK,
Terms-Oash in UniteG states treasury notes.
nOl92 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-19
CUBA.
Dispatches from the Captain.General

DisDat ches from the eCaPtain.General.
HAVANA, November l7.-To the Spanish
Consul, New York: Puerto Principe has
presented an address signed by au indef-
mite number OF peasons of wealth, and of
the most advanced opinions, protesting
against the disorders at Bayams, and the
manifestations which characterize them.
7 ey also assert their constant adhesion to
Spain, and offer to assist the authori-
ties in quelling the disturbances, confident
that the Supreme Government will make to
these provinces the concessions to which
they may have a right.
The insurrection is breaking up. You
may make any convenient public or private
use of this telegram. -
LERSUNDI