davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
AUCTION SALBs
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVp,I
of Rum, Whisky, Spirits, Stills, ana l
Reotifvinr EstnhIishr,a,,t

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVPn
of Rum, Whisky, Spirits, Stills, ana l
aRectifyins Establishment.
RY NELLIGAN BAsSr-
u Michigan, Auotioneer-Ofice Gu
Mart, No; "a Carondelet street.SWV;;iiis
TUESDAY, March 10, 1863, at Iai2 I.
at the United States Bonded WaTathsoa
ner OF Julia and fouoher streets. ~ "
eral j. B. Steedmen. Collector Of ~ ~
4 packages TOBACCO, 0bout "a en-, efai
q packages RUN. P'nt
Is packages RUN.
3TaSkages RUM.
l package RUM.
9packaRes SPIRITS.
II packages SPIRITS.
lSTIlsL.
lSrILL.
4paekages RUM.
1STlLL
REOTTFIER.
1STILL
5packaRes WHISKY.
package TOBACCO and CTcAns
Cigars and 100 pounds Tobacco ans, [
packages SPIRITS.
l STILL.
packages TOBACCO, about Inn.
package TOBACCO and CIGA B siFSS1a
dOO Slgarettes and 10 pounds Tobssa..i
5packages TOBACCO and OIGIPS
Cigars, HOO Cigarettes, and Is pcsss. q
10 packages BITTERS. pSaaai
MENT. ANu EllI
Terms-Cash on the spot in Uniteds,..
notes. 'su o'ls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
AUCTION SALES,

AUO1IUN OAGGS'
PEREMPToRY SALE AT AUCTION
or AN
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BooKs,
COMPRISING
UPWARD OF THIRTY THOUSAND VOLUMES
AND CLASSICAL
WORKS, IN PROSE AND POETRY,
In Great Variety of Binding, and Handsomely
Illustrated
WORKS OF SCIENCE AND ART,
In Medicine, Law, Agriculture, Mechanics,
Manufactures. Chemistry. Astronomy,
Geology, Botany, Theology. etc.
ELEMENTARY AND EDUCATIONAL BOOKS,
OF Great Variety.
OF THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS.
TOGETHER WITH GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONERY AND OTHER ARTICLES
Usually found in Bookstores
THIS BEING THE STOCK OF THOMAS l..
WHITE, IN BANKRUPTCY,
Surrendered and Sold for the benefit of his
oREDIT TORS,
By order of E. E. NORTON, ESQ, ASSIGNEE,
IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Without Reserve.
RY O. II. GIRARDEY a. co, AUCTION.
GERS, Office No. II Exchange Place
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH MARCH, AT 7
o'clock P. NJ we will commence the sale of
the above described stock, and continue nightly
at the hour until closed out at the
store No. Is Royal, between Canal and Oustomhonse
streets.
This is an unusual opportunity of selecting books
at purchasers own prices to fll and supply
Libraries
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes, be,
fore delivery.
By order of E. E. Norton, general assignee in the
bankruptcy of Jacob Barker, Esq. jas1
o. E. GIRARDEY CO.,
mh7 I'd Auctioneers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

Twenty-Five per cent to be paid IN cash on the day
OF sale, Twenty-Five par cent payable in sir months
and nifty per cent in eleven nonths payments to be
secured BY notes bearing interest ct the rate Of
eight per cent Der annuna, with vendors privleQa
upon the prpparty sold 70 the extent Of savsnfy-Ve
per cent. Payment will be received IN approved
claims said bnniuupts estate estimated &c fiftv
cents on the dollar, Of in unifed States trensury
notes, Or National Bank notes st the option 81 the
purchasers And when payment ef such Real
Estate IL made ID said approved claims mortgage
will be rstained on the Reai Estate So purchssed
for any deficiency Of fifty per cent there may bs n
the dividends Of said bankfupts estate, deoIarad
within one year. Should the fnai dlVidsud erceed
fifty per cant. tho to be paid pro rate 70 fhs
purchasers who pay in said claims.
Acts Of sale and United States internal revenue
stamps attached a. the EXPENSE al the Dlroh aeers
belora ~. Oernon. Esq. notary public ms n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

FIFTH DISTRICT.
w. JASPER BLACKB URN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

M I C II E L vID A L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10
FOURTH DISTRICT,

JOSEPH P. NEwsHAM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

PEREMPToRY SALE AT AUCTION
Of Stock of Seasonable aud Well Selected
MEMS ASD BOYS CLOTHING.
UNDER GARMENTS, HATS, FANCY ARTI
Giles. etc,
Being the Stock in Trade of
CHARLES RIPNsKI Bankrupt,
And Two Stocks of
ASSORTED DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENTS,
Being those of
Messrs. MARX ISRAEL 3 GUsFAvF Il. We'll.
Bankrupts,
Surrendered by them,
And sold for the benefit of their Creditors.
BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE
IL THEIR RESPECTIVE BANKRuprcrEs
RY C.E.GIKARDERI d CO.,Auetioneers
- Office No. II Exchange PlAce-WEDNEsDAY,
leth March, 1865, at lOS o'clock A. NJ, will be sold
at public auction, at the Brick Store, No Is6 Poy-
dras street, between Carondelet and Baronne
Streets -rs
THE THREE STOCKS OF DRY GOODS AND
CLOTHING AND FANCY ARTICLES belonging
respectively to the bankrupt estates of Messrs.
Charles Ripinski, Marx Israel and Gustave T. We'll,
now in bankruptcy in the United States Circuit
Court for the District Of Louisiana, and by them
surrendered and sold for the benefit of their cred.
itors by orderOf E. E. Norton Esq General Assignee,
without limit reserve. to the highest and best bid
ders.
The stock Of Mr. Charles Ripinsld is large and
well selected stock Of ready made and seasonabIe
Mems and Boys Clothing, Under Garments, Hats.
Fancy Articles, Trunks, Yalises etc.
Messrs. N. Israel and Gustave T, Wells stocks
comprise seasonAble Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fancy Articles Of great variety and excellent quail
ties, Store and other Fixtures
Descriptive catalogues of these stocks will be ready
for distribution at Office OF the Anotioneers few
days previous to the sale.
The attention of the retail trade of the city is sps
oiaily invited
Terms-oash before delivery in United States
Treasury notes. mh7td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

.-. SECOND DISTRICT,
S I M o N 10 N E s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

FOR CONGR Ess.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

SUI ERtNTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
TB CRAS W. CONWAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

My object being law, order, peace, and
prosperity for the people of Louisiana,
oppose all divisions of the Republican
party. 7, W RAEEP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

cheerfully support the state ticket.
R. 1. CROMWELL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

FIRST DISTRICT,
j. H ALE sYPH E R .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

RY C.E.GTRARDEK d CO.,Auetioneers.
- Office No. II Exchange PlAee-WEDNEsDAY.
18th March, 1858, at lOS o'clock A. NJ, will be sold
at public auction, at the Brick Store. No Is6 Poy-
dras street, between Carondelet and Baronne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-10

COMPRISING:
THOSE FOUR-sToRY BRICK STORES Nos. "a
and &C. Baronne, between Gravier and Union
streats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

General Andrew w. Green Nominated for
Mayor aud Richard O'Gorman for Corpora
tion Counsel.
The Convention OF the Constitutional Union party
was held last evening At Masonic Hail. Thirteenth
street. Mr.. ID. Mcmahon occupied the chair and
made some remarks on taking his seat. Messrs.
Crump and HaniOn oniciated a. secretaries. A COM
mittee OF eight was ap pointed on credentials.
con,satIon l. MANAGED NV three men AMI not nv
The people Of the city. lie was OF the opinion that
the people wanted men OF moral worth to represent
them.
A delegate on being called upon 10 make
speech, confessed that had only been in the coun
try since the day before election, and that ne had
done his utmost TO defeat Iammany Hall, the enc
my he thought OF liberty and progress; urged the
necessity ~ clectng men TO Office who would not
disgrace the country by sending abroad representa-
tiyes who would truckle TO England. He was en-
Enthusiastically cheered, but the chairman cut him
short by announcing the names OF delegates from
the different wards
An EFFORT was then made TO obtain q unanimous
vote in favor Of Mr.. Richard O'Gorman for Corpora
ton Counsel, but IL was finally decided, after con-
siderable debate. that the vote should be taken by
wards. fAe FIRST. Second, Third, Sixth aud TO ur
teenth wards were not represented.
Quite breeze sprung up IN the Convention IN con-
sequence OF parties without proper credentials
having obtained admittance into the hail. and points
Of parliamentary law were argued with much fierce
ns~s by number OF vehement delegates. OIL was
attempted 10 be thrown on the troubled waters but
Ii fell on Gre. Tie chairman Of The seventeenth
ward delegation, being dissatisfied with the way dele
gates were admitted caused mis- delegation TO with
draw and the confusion became general. An In
formal ballot was then taken, and Mr.. Richard
0Gorman was declared nominated by accanation.
The Convention then went into nomination foy
Mayor. Mr.. Andrew W. Green, one Of the Park
Commissioners, was proposed first but there were
cries for Mr.. Ely and A. Oakley Hall at the same
time. The spirit Of the Convention was evidently
hostile To Tammany Hall. motion Tor adjourn.
ment was proposed but not seconded. ballot was
then taken with the following result-Mr. Green,
v. -. a.. A
motion to make Mr. Green's nomination luminous
was then put aud carried amid much enthusiasm.
A COMMITTEES was afterwards appointed to waN upon
Mr. 0'Gorman sGd Mr. Green, aud tue Convention
al IOurnco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A Heriin paper says that the present Belgian Min
Il or at Madrid has witnessed the ial OF I'VE tnr0nes
Overthrow by I'VE revolutions. tie was NJ Paris In
1870 and Is4 ut Naples In 1851 ut Athens when ONO
had to quit and finally, he has witnessed the deposi
ton OF Queen Isabella. Belgium had now better send
him TO Paris, suggests the inpernent poihs zeittng
And why not 70 Prussia retorts Paris paper stu
the same interchange OF amenities surely, AZ there
h no chance OF any bung for the present, It would
be more dignlned not to bark 80 much.
striking and instructive contrast TO the statistics
where unfortunately, the schools are still In the
hands OF the priests OF - ia inhabitants OF Roulers
s,s4g or ~ per cent, were shown 70 have grown I'D
without any schooling whatever. In other PLACES,
chiefly Of the manu- featuring parts the proportion
varied between 81 and IS per cent or the artisans
themselves 1OG only out OF 900 could both read and
write 90 could read, aud the other $50 could peither
read nor write.
Referring to the Duke Of Brabants nearly hopeless
state. the Paris Libtrte contains the singular an.
nouncement that Count Van der Straaten Popthoz.
The wed known Grand Marshal Of the Belgian Court,
has oeen sent on confidential ulssion to the Empe
ror Francis Joseph TO take Els opinion as to the
choice vi the future heir 70 the Belgian crown 7he
Count OF Flanders deyi, or has he taken TIE vow OF
ceibacy, or renowned his contingent yght TO BE-
King OF the Belgi9,is ~ 80
The Museum OF the Constrvatoirt imperial a,
Muslque ut Paris contains pipe organ constructed
known IN France was one constructed by an ltala
priest drinl the reign OF LOUIS l.. In the year $40
IL was dcscrib by tic wrnera OF tn dav as beinl
composed 81 pipes and lfnge tubes OF lii, and 4
nave 50 ncttmls initiated the roaring OF thunder 2u
s3Alethles VIC Wafnstns OF a nnto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
n0ZiRT HALL CONVENTION.

A. Onkcy Hall Nominated for Mayor and
George shea for Corporation Counsel.
The Mozart Han City Nominating Conventlon met
last evening ut half-past seven O'Clock OF Mozart
Hall, 10 place In nomination candidates for Mayor
aud Corporation Counsel Andrew Jackson Hirwan
presided.
The various ward delegations then presented their
credentials and no contestants were found. The
wards were then called in numerical order for an IN.
formal ballo; for a candidate for Mayor.
Al OF the wards but TWO nominated A. Oakey Hall
the other two nominating Smith Ely, Jr
on motion, A. oakley Hall was then Nominated by
the Convention as their candidate for Mayor.
making the informal nomination for Corporation
Counsel, the order Of calling the wards should be re.
versed, by beginning OF the Twenty-second waid in.
stead OF ut the First II being apparent from the de.
bate that the Iwenty-second ward wanted TO place In
nomination George shea while the First ward hed a
different nominee. twas nnally decided to Commences
ut the Twenty second ward. The roll was then
called, when all the wards but the First nominated
George shea, the First ward nominating Hicoard
4O'Gorlnan. The Nomination or Mr. Shea wa then
made unanimous committee OF Owe was then an
pointed by the chair 70 wait upon the nominees and
INFORM them OF their nomination.
IL was then resolved that IN case either or both OF
the nominees declined the nomination, or after ac.
ceptlng IL, Withdrew, the Executive COMMITTEES
should have power TO Ill the vacancy OF vacancies
After ccnsraiaiatoly speech IRON lei. gate "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
THE FRENCH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Our latest advices from Europe state that the manu-
acture or the French Atlantic cable IL making satls
factory progress According TO the Engineers reports
IFS nautical miles had been completed on the 10th
inst. All the machines at the Telegraph Construc-
uon works at Greenwich are In operation making
the deep sea cable. The manufacture OF the section
intended to be laid from St. Pierre to the coast OF
the United States will be commenced at Woolwch
about the beginning OF December. In addition to
this about $40 miles OF heavy have been manu-
featured and tested at the Gutta Percha Company's
works. The electrical tests OF this core have been
most satisfactory; the mean copper resistance IL az
per Knot as much as two per cent better than the
quality OF copper specified for The mean
gutta percha resistance per knot is twenty
three per cent above the specification.
Since the LIST instant large number
Of hands have been employed on board the
Great Eastern in removing cabins and other fittings
TO make room for the cable tanks. On the 5th inst
the Telegraph Construction Company accepted the
tenders from the Thames Iron Works Company for
the construction Of three wrought iron tanks to be
fitted into the Great Eastern. The fore tank will
have diameter Of 81 feet inches and 20 feet
inches deep; the main tank to be IS feet diameter
and l6 feet inches dcep the after tank to be IS feet
diameter and rs feet inches deep.
The company are bound by this contract to have
the fore tank finished and ready to receive cable on
the 18th January next the after tank to be finished
the 14th January next and the main tank on the LIST
February. These three tanks together viii be capable
Of carrying under water the whole Of the deep sea
portion OF the rst section the total length OF which
will bc 2643 miles and the weight equal to 467S tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

The weather last evening was peculiarly favorable
for the Inauguration OF the second winter exhibition
ct the National Academy Of Design. The exterior Of
the Venetian structure at the corner Of Twentyhrd
street and Fourth avenue never appeared TO better
advantage than beneath the glorious moonlight which
shOne upon II. Its interior was resplendent with
the beauty and fashion and intelligence or the Guilt
waited classes OF our metropolitan society. Gay
tolettes and bright eyes disputed the claims OF the
pictures and engravings and the very few pieces OF
were SO fully thronged that It was impossible to ex-
anime with care The works Of art The usual festive
dir OF this annual reunion OF the artists and their
friends was materially lessencd by the absence of
both flowers and music, which were dispensed with
on account OF the recent death OF several members
the exhibition was the collection Of works by
the lamented Elliott, Leutzc and >. A. Mount.
Two pictures by the late w. 8. Mount-"Thc
Dawn OF Day, and "a Portrait Of q Lady,
were exhibited. The very last compost
ton, so 70 say, OF w. =. Mount, was a da-
gram indicating the arrangement Of the nine pictures
Of his brother:-"Portrait OF Rear Admiral T. Bal
PORTRAIT OF =. A. Mount,n "Trout.n ..wood Robin,
"She Fish" and "Brook Trout" The Academy In
tends TO add to the exhibition as soon possible
complete collection OF the very popular works OF w.
s. Mount. Ten OF Leutze's works and no less than
thrtyone Of those OF Elliott the prince OF American
portrait painters are exhibition Several Of these
works have never before been seen by the public.
which make up the entire exhibition we shall take
an early occasion to speak In detail. We shall be
glad IT, closer examination by daylight, our first
IMPRESSION that, with a few creditable exceptions,
the exhibition rs whole is inferior 10 preceding
hibitions at the Academy, shall he modified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

Five minutes after one O'Clock this morning tho
nre alarm bells pealcd ont station No. l6, and the
several down town engines and truck companies,
with their apparatus hurried TO the corner OF Broad
way and Wall street, fearful that some OF the large
buildings in that vicinity might be ON fire To
such an extent that would cause a serious
con1agration. In one fortunate respect only their
fears had iul realization, they discovered that
portion OF the upper floor Of the immense structure
known as Trinity Buildings" No. Ill Broadway,
was on nre Approaching fully the great extent OF
this builing, bounded by broadway, Thames
street and Trinity place, they quickly I'M
Blended hose, and engines were set in operation
with more than usual CELEBRITY and hardly had the
tones OF the alarm left the air before up the great
winding slaircases the hose were stretched and
water was being thrown in great streams upon the
flames This happily proved but slight. being con-
fined TO the extreme upper portion OF the building,
in It's centre, over the hoistway.
In the space directly under the fire, while Chief
Engineer kingsland was giving orders 10 District
Engineer Connally and he to Foreman MacCa ly,
engine NO. a. ana others. when without the least
warning crash was heard and the entire ceiling, in
one mass seemingly, came down with terrible lorce
upon Their heads, Knocking PROSTATE all who were
under 4. Recovering themselves instantly,
and saw emerging from the pile OF plaster and
laths on the floor the foreman who mad Just stood
pesiue nil ana AFTER anxious inquiry he found that
Distrct engineer Connaily, foreman MacCaily and
private Murray, engine No 4, were slightly bruised
ana stunned from which they recovered when taken
into the air although the precaution was adopted OF
sending them TO Hudnut's pharmacy, fearing their
injuries might be more serious than at nrst ap-
parent.
The fire was slight and quickly quenched and the
damage done by the flames win not amount to more
than $500; but many Offices on the upper floor are
damaged 10 a considerable extent by water, but
probably the Whole loss will not exceed 81, 50o Lines
OF hose were stretched up ana down Broadway, ana
several engines were held In reserve IN such prox-
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
Three Houses Burned-Loss $24,OOO-ln-
suraucea.

Three Houses Burned-Loss S24,OOO-In-
surunces.
The alarm OF fire given for the First district about
ten minutes past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
was accustomed by she discovery OF Dire In the two
story and attic frame building No. II Hicks street,
adjoining the Plymouth Church Bethel Mission
building. Owing TO the light and innammable
character OF the contents OF the house the names
spread with the greatest rapidly speedily devour-
ing the whole and communicating with the brick
houses on the north side, Nos. and Hicks street,
which were Quilted by the devouring elements de-
spite the sturdy efforts made by the nremen TO save
them.
The second story OF No. IL was occupied as car
penter shop and owned by jacob, Hart, builder.
Hart estimates his loss Mt 1000, which he has an
insurance OF 81 s00 insured in the Phenix Insurance
ton insurance Company. or New York, FOR $780,
The lower story Of this building occupied by A.
ID. Thomson, painter whose loss IL about $500; not
insured.
No. was occupied by Mr. James Masters ~ o mar
ness and saddle shop His loss IL estimated nj 500.
The building was owned by Mr. James Trummell,
whose loss will amount to $4,000; fully insured.
No. . was also tie property OF Mr.. Trummel and
was occupied by Dr. stewart, dentist. Loss $500;
loss on building $5.0o0 insured.
Nos. d2 and "a Fulton street were occupied nv
Messrs. Pool \ Bergen az an OIL and lamp store.
Their loss N estimated at 900; SAID to be insured.
The upper floors OF No. 81 were occupied by Mrs
Keen, who snstains loss of $500. While taking out
some OF her goods she han her pocket picked OF .
portemonnaic containing twelve dollars. The roof
OF the Bethel Mission school was damaged to the
amount OF 600.
The fire IL believed 20 have been OF ncendiary
origin from the fact that there had been no Dire used
In the building In which 1t originated for time
past. The Assistant Fire Marshal Is engaged IN in
yestigating the cause aud origin OF the tire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

SUPPOSED AccI0fSrAL DRowSIsG.--About two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the body OF a boy, sup
posed TO be yill.am Iagerty, residing at No. 80 Jay
street. was seen to sink the North river opposire
the foot Of Franklin street.
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED. -Catharino Rooney,
aged rJne months, while lying in q cradle yesterday
afternoon on the fourth floor Of No. 40 Canal street,
Ter parents residence. was severely burned BY the
bedding taking nre from stove Her mother was
temporarily absent, and the door OF the room peing
Ncked Catharlne's clothes were In sheet OF name
before any assistance arrived. 0nicer Weber, OF the
Sixth precnct hearing the suffering childs screams
rushed ND stairs and breaking Into the room extn
rulshed the fire and conveyed her to the New York
HOSPITAL where she now lies In dangerous con.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
Tine NATIONAL GAME.

on Thanksgiving Day there Wan be genera wlnd
up BY the ballists Several good games are to come
of and among others the Atlantic Boat Club, OF Ho-
boken, win play with the Empires. at Hoboxen, IN
the morning. Both parties intend TO 60 In for good
sport and no doub. can be entertained OF their sue
cess. a
the Committee on Rules OF the National Assocla
ton Will meet at four O'Clock this afternoon at the
Astor House. several important amendments TO the
rules viii be proposed and acted upon.
The National Association viii meet at Atzerot Hall,
Washington, on the second wednesday OF December.
The secretaries OF several clubs, which have been
named several times, are again requested TO forward
their Club statements and address ~ tue Recording
secretary II the state Association.