davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
GEORGE w. AVERY,
jeI6 30 jyls Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.

city of New Orleans VS.. Jacob Oft.
LNIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR
l leans, No. 10 9lsl-By virtue of a writ of tieri
facias to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth
District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause wll proceed to sell puoc auct on, at the
Merchants and AuctoneerS Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets,
in the Second District Of this city, on SATURDAY,
July 10, 1868, at II o'clock M, the following de-
scribed property, viz
bounded b Gayoso Salcedo, Perdido and Poydras.
and comprising the whole square, Assessed at
S25OO-twenty. five hundred dollars-acoOrding to
the assessment roll deposited in the office OF the
Treasurer Of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY,
iel6s0iyls Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
agRij 0rltaus 8tpnhIifatt.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
jele 50 iyis Sheriff q Inc Parish oi Orleans

city OF New Orleans VS.. q. n. PnsIeur.
LNIBFH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
II leans No. 10, ITO by virtue OF writ Of heri
facas to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth
District Court OF New Orleans the above entitled
cause, will proceed to sell at public auction, a. the
Merchants and Auotionsers Exchange, Royal
street between Canal and Oustomhouse streets, in
the Second District Of this city, on SATURDAY,
July ls 1858, at II o'clock M
A CERTAIN PIECE OF GROUND situated in
the first assessment isrct Of thus eity, IN sqqare
No IS, bounded by Peter, TchouptOuas, Market,
and Richard streets, and measuring three hundred
and twenty feet by three hundred and eIghtyi0ur
feet.
Seized 10 the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY,
iel6 30 iyls Sheriff of the Parish oil Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
iels 30 iyis Sheriff oi he Parish Of Orleans.

City of New Orleans VS.. John Hames.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
- leans, No. 2i7l6-By virtue of writ of teri
facias 10 me directed by the Honorable the Sixth
District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause will proceed 20 sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Auctioueers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and OustomhOuse streets, IN
the Second District of this city, SATURDAY,
July 49, 1868, at II oclock NJ, the following described
ONE sQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by Gas.
quet Canal Scott, and Price Streets and assessed
at tho sum Of four thousand dOllars-S40U0-accOrd
ing to the assessment roll deposited with the Treas
urer of the city: also,
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by ht
Bernard, New Orleans Liberal, and Force Streets
and assessed at the sum of one hundred dollars
$Ooaeoording to the assessment roll deposited with
ths Treasurer Of the citJ; and
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded bg Penn
avenue, Bru1eiles, DuelB, and Industry, and
sessed at the sum Of one hundred dollars-Sl0O-
according to the assessment roll deposited with the
treasurer Of the city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
City of New Orienns VS. WetmOre, Lewis
HodOas

GEORGE ", AVERY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16

in 1893 and 1e8S-The
Eternal BIvOuRe of soldaers-GenerAl
Huehanan Mastens ReeonstructIOn-
LOuisianans and Texans In Washing
tOn-CollectOr and Assessor of Internal
Revenue,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-16
city of New Orleans vs.. wetmOre. LweIs

UEUhIIE ". Nv EhT,
jel5 30 jyls Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29
" SIC VOLO.n

Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio. has followed
up the movement of Mr.. Sherman. OF
Ohio, in the Senate, in the introduction
OF bill declaring the constitution OF
Alabama accepted by Congress-, al,
though defeated at the polls.
The movement comes with singular
proplety from these two gentlemen.
Mr.. Sherman's colleague in the Senate
has Just been defeated for reelection bv
t1e IegIstature OF Ohio because of his
identification with these schemes and
Mr.. Bngham's district, which gave him
. majority of 1922 in 1866, gave at the
late election q majority Of 21O against
his party. ... ~
Certainly, these are the very men TO
move for the setting aside Of the results
OF adverse elections. If the win de-
clared at elections should, prevail
neither of them would be in CONGRESS-
The bills Of Messrs. Sherman ana
Bingham would be better expressed.
and accomplish their objects with less
if they were formalzed
after this manner
Whereas the Radical party has alb
sol9te need of negro government, in
Alabama
And whereas, laws were passed CON
tanning certain conditions with which Il
was thought that result would be af.
fected
And whereas, the scheme has been.
rejected by those to whom it was sub
mltted, and not one Of the conditions
mas been complied with, ~ We directed
therefore, be it enacted, that the
conditions, the law, and the assent be
dispensed with, and the eight electoral
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29
Moi lie ROi.

Horace Greeley who, a fewweeks
ago; was all clemency and charity
towards the poor, benighted South,
asking for peace and reconciliation
between the two sections, lis now
clamorous for vindictive measures
because, forsooth, the people of
Alabama, reposing confidence in
the assurance to, Congress-, that
they were once more free to make
and adopt a, Constitution to suit
themselves, have chosen to reject
the mongrel: thing submitted to
them, styled a Constitution. Gentle
Horace says, that inasmuch as the
Southern people stubbornly prefer
to remain out of the Union, which
was most graciously opened to
them, upon the sole and only con-
that they would, of their
own free will and accord, consent
to enslave and mongrelize, them
Selves. they must now be- treated
as Eancorous- enemies, and made to
feel the reused, strong hand of their
high displeasure. The Southern
people are perfectly free to act as
they please, and to govern them
selves, according to their own ideas
Of right and justice, provided al
ways, that the approval and sane
lion Of the great Horace, be first
had and obtained. Cara ibertas
Carissima!!
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29
sTRAWs 81.

An immense Democratic Mass
Meeting was held at the st. Charles
Theatre; in New Orleans, on the
night of the 18th inst. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed. Similar
meetings have been, and are being,
held all over the State. Though
styled Democratic meetings
they are in all cases the union of
all men, of whatever creed, who
are opposed to the iron rule of
Radicalism, and who look toethe
Democratic Party as the only hope
of deiverance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29

Of Columbia. Probably before our
next issue there will be an impor-
tant change in the executive de-
partment Of the government
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29

In the meantime, the excitement
at Washington is feverish. The
Presidents message to Congress,
the action of the latter in the Stan
ton affair, the correspondence be-
tween the President and Grant
with regard to Stanton's reinstate-
ment, the attempt by Congress to
muzzle the Supreme Court, to de-
clare Alabama reconstructed !" in
spite of its rejection by the people
of the new. Constitution, to divide
Texas into three States, to obi
terate civil government in the
South, and to make Grant Dictator
over it's ten States, are but the
sl1irmishing which precedasAtEEa the
battle. For ourselves we trust that
the victory of right over wrong,
and of liberty over tyranny, may
be a bloodless one. Too much
blood has been shed'already. We
desire, save,honor, nothing so much
as peace, but there can be no per-
nanent peace except on the basis
Of equal rights to all the States,
and the Radical leaders in Con-
yress know that that means death
% the Radical party.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29
Somebody's to Blame.

Our, so-called tri-weekly mail
from New Iberia, arrives about
once a week. IF the contractor
does not comply more strictly with
his CONTRACT very soon, our citizens
are determined to apply to the
proper department at Washington
for relief ..
The mail used to be carried in
four-horse stages with relays every
eight miles; then in tw0-horse
hacks, with relays every sixteen
miles; now it is carried in an
open, rickety buggy, or very often
on horseback, with relays about
every thirty miles or more. The
last time, one mule made the whole
trip going and back from Mermen-
thu to Sabine, a distance of about
one hundred and fifty miles. 1t
can scarcely be expected that that
mule, unless he be a very extraor-
binary mule indeed, will repeat.the
feat three times a week.
We are told that for every fail
ure to carry the mail, within
schedule time, there is a fine inn
posed on the contractor, equal to
three.times the value of that trip
to him, by his contract. If such
be the case, we do not understand
how the contractor can manage to
make it pay; unless, indeed, he
makes it up by failing oftener, like
the jew, who bought at twenty
cents and sold at. eighteen, and !
who said: {
"Je me rattrape par l6~ grand dept" !
We would suggust, that, if the {
failure to carry the mail twice cut
Of three times, pays well, probably /
TO fail to carry it altogether might t
be q better speculation. .~ !
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29

N. .. Picayune of the 22d inst, we
learn that "the irrepressible con-
fict" between Congress and the
President is about to eliminate in
the "@tima ratio regam." The
President is cool, sagacious and
resolute, but the odds against him
are fearful, It. is evident that he
is about to do the very thing which
In his message to the present Con-
gress last November he said it
might become his duty to do" to
accept the responsibilities of. his
office, and to save the life of the
nation at all hazards" If the peo-
pie OF even the northern and east
ern States could be permitted to
come to his aid, in the event of a.
resort to force, we believe that his
triumph over the revolutionary
faction in Congress would be sud
den and decisive, because we be-
heVe that the people of'those States
prefer the Union and the. Constitu-
ton to disunion and military. des-
Potism, The danger is that Grant. |
as General commanding the Ar
mics, and Stanton as Secretary Of
War, backed by the maiority in
Congress, may cut off the ap.
Proaches to Washington, and forci-
bly depose and imprison the Presi-
dent IN case the latter appeals u
the sword and to the people.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-29

| 10 ~ D4OONAOoo O41Os. AOO' 11AAS4
blood has been shed'already, w
desire, savehonor, nothing so much
as peace, but there can be no per,
manent peace except on the basis
of equal rights to all the States
and the Radical leaders in Con
gress know that that means death
to the Radical party.
Since writing the above were
ceived the order of the President
removing Stanton, which will be
found in another column. From
the Renaissance Of the 23d, one of
the best and most reliable papers
of New Orleans, we CLEAN the fol-
lowing:
The President has formally re-
moved Stanton from the Office of
Secretary of War, and has appoint
ed Gen. Lorenzo Thomas in his
place. It is asserted, in political
circles that the reconstruction COM
mittee will now pronounce in favor
Of. impeachment. Great anxiety
prevails at the North. The Senate
has ordered. Stanton not torleave
the department of war and to
ignore entirely the order of the
President. It is asserted that the
President is determined to employ
force to expel him. The President
having informed the Senate of his
against Stanton, the Sen
ate replied denying the right in
him to remove. Thomas appeals
to the Supreme Court. Great
troubles are expected to grow out
OF the situation: From the past
history and firm policy of Presi-
dent johnson, it can scarcely be
expected that he would. have re-
sorted to- this extreme measure
without being fully prepared for
all Interior consequences. On the
other hand, his position is,perilous
IN the extreme. We believe this to
oe the beginning Of the end, for
better or worse.
Latest telegraphic dispatches
rom Washington announce that
he President has again ordered !
stanton to vacate the War Office,
md has appointed Gen. Lorenzo J
Thomas as his successor, Stanton {
efused to give up the Office, and the
Congressional committee adopted $
resolution that the President Be- !
npeaehed for high crimes and /
The vote on this :
is fixed for Monday,
larch ia, and it is conceded that :
ne President viii be impeaohed. !
4 ls rumored that the latter has
eclared martial law in the District {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
"a Ulbom Il nan 6onuru.

90 Ibom Il MN GunurH
CAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ sgs!nst negotiating CHECK signed JOba sa6n, for o.
the BoseTy National Bank and eered the same being
forgery
CAUTI0N-An persons are hereby cautlmed
~ against negotiating CHECK signed JOHN sSfPPN
tie Mechanics aud TdeTs National ban Ger
tiled the same being forgery
ESTATE OF L. M0SES.-Creditors will re-
- ''"' ~ Nm r. SAGE Rrecutse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

rooms filed In with brick brought $3.50. Mr.. Henry
Cook being the purchaser. The following described
adjoining property was also sold: 2story frame build
tug used as feed store by Henry Cook. for
goods store for 81 800; purchaser VIM. Burtss two
story attic, basement and cellar frame house. containing
ten rooms for $500; purchased by Mr. Henderson.
valuable property sold by order Of the Supreme Court In
PARTITION ON the northwest corner OF Myrtle and Kent
nine rooms In the dwelling part of the. house. and
a two-stOTy stable in the rear, fronting OH
Kent-ave.. was purchased by Nicholas Boyer
for $1,000. lot adjoining, on which Is small
ohe-stOry frame house used newspaper and station
airy store, lot 25X9l feet bought by H. Hende for
S6lOG and the adjoining lot same SIZE containing frame
house. now used as shoe store, was purchased by Mr.
inches by 50 feet was sold TO S. b. Chapman for $780,
anu Two adjoining lots same SIZE, to the purchaser,
for $7O0 and $500 respectively.
Another firm sold the 4stOry Philadelphia brick front
house aud lot No. UniOn-st, Of HamltOnave.;
lot q feet inches by 81 feet 10 inches, for 5000
Ffy-two Parcels Of property sold In Brooklyn to-
day for S2Ol $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
Sutton Salts of graI estate.
A NTHONY J. BLEECKER, SON g. Co.
N FRIDAY, March ~,


Atl2m at the Exchange Salesroom. .
THOMAS sTRERTPmse Nos 81 and tt TomAsst south side,
81 feet II Yves, Bondsay Lot Gu the front Of the oi
3ory buildings about 81, occupied store. and
dwellings the IL good 5ssOrJ tenementhoue ofr-e
very solid building Patty wall the east SIDE SIXTY per esn' can re-
p sTREBT-5 lois side commencing IFS feet east sta
2I02 7diee: tagged eubed Eg5ered severed and
sTREBT-Soy house aud lot the
side % $40 feet east OF Javenue tte ~
1851 bos Situated in Of nine sroNrstone houses
Contains all the modern Improvements Possession may nan Oh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3,Oy stOOp mont house
north side Of list street commencing eet west 81 ID
Aebae, " I houses sire 3r o l5Nlo2 built BY days
tiled halls hall wall eseoed contains all
the modern Improvements aud In excellent oTer immediate possession
W" S TUESDAY March 81.
Al o'elock a the RIelange szlesroom-
VALUABLE MOTTSfRBkr PROPERTY AT AUCTION -.
between Primes and Houston streets Build
ing 06 stories above ground cellar and .uoea granite columns
each column rests substantial pms Nov used Gov
sor-huse The OTIS bostway boiler seAnpu ke Io9
all good order snd IN with the ouauS
20 s. deep Pos.esron Nay Title warranted SIXTY
Yer o RFtGTIPiI BRowSsToyB HOUSE IN BROOKLYN
CIINTONsT BROOKLYN-3soy high stop broSnsi0ne house
is Caoue east side helseen Amtv and Congress
locality; house the Street laid
WITH pavement House contains ell the modern Improve
ssACKETTSTREBT BROoxLYS-2ory frame basement .sd sab
cellar hous. Sackestreet, the north side 20 e
smith 23Io IN the best order Possession May
EAST SpSTRRsr-TwO 3soy tgh s,oop Qmsoa brown sOnsl
LeIBgon anil Jdasenpes Each lSHo Lots block
good order and eona all the modern Improvements
SPRING sTRRBT-Premise, No spinseet south SIDE be-
.seeu ysei and HudsonteetA Sire 2eo 2so aHd ae hss
RwEsr lorHsrRBBT-T.o Bns biseea. t'oU bIoTa stone
nd 10Th betvten
T,hvepuea Each rS2 Lots Rrse flushed the eet
with all the modern entirely new Possession In
media Terms favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
RROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
Business az the Real Estate Brooklyn
day was quite brisk. The property sold generally ally
following Is the summary OF the sales
~ wIckoFP LITTLE.
house and lot ClntOnavc east side, go feet north
Of Atlantcave was sold to Mr. Butcher for $4,000 the
lot 25xlB3 feet and the house brckWlth an extensOD
5t6 IeS1 1p 100 feet south Of Wongh6yaSe on Clinton
ave. sold TO Mr. Reno for $1,000; two OF inc lots
VsDderltave large gore plot of land having front
eye ClassOnaye., between Futonaye ana Lenertsst
tonaye Of Isl feet being feet in breadth and capable
OF beng sub divided into ~ lots, OF when TWO VIII pe
obn French tor 5000 Seventeen Of the lots thus sub
divided would be 81 by 21 feet each Mr. GlacRen bought
Atlantic ave (BOueyard ara feet inches from Classon
ave. aud ve Pacnest adjoining each lot being 20 by
r. frame dwelling house 32x3s feet with a14feet extern
zion vacant lot 255loo feet on Monts so9t n
fGO0o lot south Of Fultonave on Oxordst Il feet
c ~ nne Suburban residence known
No 1874 South OxfordSt-the house being y stories
(fFame 26I4O feet, with sfeet extension IS rooms,
aud ali modern improvements adjoining the residence
OF the Theodore L. Cuyer, was sodto VIM II. Bow
for t2O Mr. Bernard McFreeley bought for 900 the
house lot No. 2ls CermOntaye west SIDE 26 feet
nchos north Of Lafeyeteaye lot 2oxIa feet house 2Ox
story and basement brick, fitted with all modern im-
provements Alfred schweiekoffer bought the wostory
aud basement frame dwelling, brick basement gas
throughout &c, known as NO 6s beyenteenth
The house and lot no. e9 PoWersst. 30 feet
south OF Bergen st. lot feet building 2Ox2o feet,
tnro6 DdScnent ana
pr0yements. sOd Mr. John Callahan for q 05O.
The mouse and lot ON Verandahpiace. between Henry
aud Clinton sts south side IFS feet east Of Henry-s
sold TO JameB Oakley f0 $500 The house 2KSo
feet, and tho lot b. 22xsS feet
By JAMES COLES SON
The house and lot No 70 Courts (bricD, 3story base
ent aud subcellar rs by a. feet inches sold 10
Mr. Pendergast for $4,000 2st0ry basement and sub
cellar brick the north side OF Gatesave 81 feet
inches west OF HOsrendaye, containing IL rooms and
all modern imprOVe was knocked down TO William
Barton for 500 The frame house, No 100 Hlghst, 2
story attic and basement, containing rooms lot feet
" foet sold TO Elizabeth Brumiey
E1oo 2story attic aud basement frame house on
HsentyfTsfst,. between Fourth aud FnthAyes, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
Yuus,s anS farms Ulant,S.

A STORE WANTED-On Broadway between
N Eighth and Twenty on or before May 40
ply NJ A. rutland, No Beetpsn-t, n r..
COUNTRY PLACE WANTED in New Jersey,
~ within hour Of City Hall Must buildings q
Of land. Please state particulars and lowes price
VIM. H., Herald Once
located
hsts Sixth aud LeIngoasye by family Of
ehdreni carefully they zaetssy
reference Address q. H. b. Station giyiag foil particulars
VVANTED-FrOm the LIST of May, by private
family LOWER PART Of HOUSE IN tho City Address
With full particulars. ROOMS. Dor No $50 Tribune 0mos
WANTED TO RENT-A small or part of .
large HOUSE. six eight by small family of sdais
Adiress H. H. j., Tribune Office, with full particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
0TTlcE oT CoLIEcToS oV lsrKHsaL R,y.svA

NOTICE is hereby given that have dis
t,su.d upou the goods AID belonging Solonsa
spear Co.. at No i7S wahngton st. th. District for the pV
and assessed against said solomon
Spear x Co
property consisting Of large quantity Of leaf tobaeeo msse
cured tobacco both packages tobacco ue presses
all the machinery snd implements Of hrseas tobacco .eso
Will public auction, al u Bonfs sehoes
Broadway " Y the It'll day Of April 10y eleven esA
In n. sarepoon Of That dsr j. r. BAILEY. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
J. JoHs,oN, IT,, Auetlonsek
DY NS0N & MILL Err
ID AuCTIoNEBRs AND


No IS Yi,slr-sT.. con cEpAEsr, HEwYo
Ts. Stores Lot. cSsp Seat, I'D ri SIs ;S ;sa s
200 vA1rS ssiR1 h6f n'' At 4 AUCTION
rR6FEEI sPSDb ds OK fSos
gHEEs PsSAg % Ta At HPEG scE
Five new trocry HOUSES With a, Improvements. containing nia'
Two.tory HOUSE Of HekOst, 100 lnaA housed se'' Of
rS0:toy sans House ADD LOT My. and
TGssscry HOUSE Of MrcAys, 90 feet south Of
Terms liberal Msps Al once of luetiOnes No IS NsAus.
GRREYPolST PROPERTY on Leonard late FouIa. Goy Iio,
o house With two l ios
covers Sand.o@. resisSce easy YsvfE Brooklyn,
'N' At MODERATE ''"'w WEDNESDAY, APRIL
E ERoSs s,fi pSSSE NS b0dF"
VALUABLE SlSRTEEyTH MAa6 k9rs opposite GREAT APPLE
KENT AVE- AND PENN SD Lots on 8 e corner
PESS.sT. AND wYTHR.4vR.-s Lots on 5 y. ..,
1isSG HOUSE. IS mi II rue if GSioS
or i M.aI 4, .s%. ,Bs mi Sf,..
M sfSyh AWE HOOPER nooPEs SEAP I'D cLraRRsTs
sS iiT w" Tsc&sT Tors IN FOURTEENTH AND FTP
TksS pA so S RfSSss and
st, MY n.,v .nn,,
EyPCuT0Rs SALE Of VALUABLE LOTS GRANDST.. be
tween Second Thd, Also choice Lots NORTH SEVENTH
dRAxDsr TIC feet east Of sEcONDST Il Lot. ard Gore,
Frstclass Business Property. 49,.
NORTH SEVENTH aud THIRD SITS eorGer IL spendd loS
Also at sane and place,
vAITiBLR IMPROVED PROPERTY on CLTNToN-sr. 800
POVR NEW AND ELEGANT THRBE.ST0RY BASEMENT AMI,
suBCRLLAR BR0wSSTONB HOUSES. situated on n w. cor OF
Clinton Houses large and ommodos on
substantial by days YORK wboo, Ieg
cost containing all modern improvements All Wishing 70
Houses open DAY from to S O'Clock - ,o-c,s - 49,.
TWO yALUABLE FOURSTORY BRICK HOUSES on the east
side CLISTONST commencing houses n 81 rSornp s
Houses are in desirable neshOoIhood ihey earn
contain IS rooas and all modes improvements Are Connected Win
..- AMI. 49, II. s.....,
1875 feet VI. from NeyiDss. . - -, .-......-- ~
all Of above A''''i AV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

NHw.YoRx, March u, lbs
DUBLIC NOTICE.-The undersigned, having,
h resolution Of the Common Council directed 10 compile sss
publication Of the Manual Of the COposen
year lss respectfully soi fen the onee"
the several charitable educational religious sDnss ~
duly organized by charter o. ses o. 49,
such connected With The respective Institutions uB nem
charge be Of advantage the public o. may apPP'P
contained the Corporation Msnasl" for 1908 ....
In compiling the worh his absolutely Necessary tn M ss 80
and other The amo
private charitable Institutions Of this sy .noaa %
6.bs and Authentic indispensable requisite e tse -
opetop and such nsasaoes AsrshT 20
specially solicited. 49,.
AH'-" 'e'P" JOSEPH SHANNON cle,4 ccsnsn ccassa
Address Jos.pA shapnop CLERK Commeu uanei Ne UH uAA
y.sYork City pdorsed, " Poy the Mannr>c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

4 LARGE, beautiful, commodious', LUX,
n SisiIED COUNTRY RESIDENCE, With 10 acre. Of hAsp VIZ
s "a house: large 6he garden and a. IonhoAnes o.
go fruit trees, IN shst6n Conn, two lss from iem VIII %
SOLD Of SHS'h" w Wv '''" ''' No. SIS pp,ssu, NJ