davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

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20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

g. md D. Nj. Flanagan We. Steamer Had
son, Her Tackle, Apparel, etc,
IN THE UNITED Stalks DISTRICT COURT
for this District OF Louisiana, No. e0l3 in
obedicnce TO an admiralty warrant. 70 me directed
IN the above entitled suit, have seized and taken
into my possession
The steamer HUDSON, her Tackle, etc, and
Boats, now hbelsd BY s. and j. M. Flanagan,
for the causes set forth in the libel nov
pending in the District Court o. the United States.
And DO hereby cts and admonish the owner OF
owners thereof and al and every person or persona
having or pretending to have any right title or inter
est in 20 the came, to be eld appear az q Dis.
tFict Court Of the United States for the District
aforesaid to be holden 4 the CITY Of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hsFeof 70 chow cause II any they have or can, VIM
the said steamer Hudson, her tackle, etc, and
boats, should mot BE- Condemned and be ssd agree.
ably to the prayer OF ibBlants
United States harshal's Oaace. New Orleans.
tenth day Of febrnEry, 1873
No. Bl-felils2l@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

ESTATES OF DAhEwBL EeBovw AMI
u1HARLE& A. EAMwEEAS.
Individually aaf "a Me1n1ara Of the NifM q R4inuat
UtteN y Ca.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
RsTATE OF DIVIDE LRJnUME.
UNITED STATES AlARsI1AL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARalIALfH UFlI0n,
District of Louisiana, J
ll aa New Orleans, January IA 1858.
THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 18th day Of january, A. d. 1858. WARRANT
In BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate
of DIVIDE LkJEUNE. Of the parish Of Pointe
uoupee and State Of Louisiana, who was adjuaged 3
bankrupt on his own petition that the
payment OF any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging 20 such bankrupt, TO him
or for his use, and the transfer OF any prop
Of the creditors Of tho said bankrupt 70 prove their
debts and to choose ono or more assignees
Of Bankruptcy to be holden st tho Custom
house building, in the city OF New Orleans, Louis
day Of February, A. D., 1875, ~ tU O'Clock A. M,
T. j. hRRH0H. u. q Marshal,
No. Sse-jals fel5 Dissrict q LouisiaoG.
Es'rATEa OF MALUa A. RECN EE.,
MAMMALIAN BECNEk, AMI EC-
PHEMTE RECMEL,
Individuality and ss Mambsrs OF tho Firm of NJ "A.
Becnel Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE r
q EAAA ,AAAa 4 MD 40 sJHSNhzlLN Il
KOAlf LIME Il


TRAINS leave NA6HYINzlE for ll&stfanuoQh
Atlanta 81 500 z. NJ, Rud 800 A. NJ, and fuf i
tbs snd Huntsville at ZOO p. NJ. and 8 30 A. ii
SI-EER1Fa Cans accompany 81 night trsius.
Passengers leaving by 90 A. u. train can
slsepang-car at depot at any hour 10 the evenina
ka.oxyxLI.R BRANCH train leaves Louisville 4
A. X. for lebanon pARVllle, and Grab Ora
connecting by stage for Rll Important punI
&0uthe estern konsuckgsN lsailA
CAVE OErx AcGoaradrA1zcN TRAIN ieRvss Il
vile at $50 A. Nj arriving at uxve City at S.4s
and stopping at 81 intermediates Htations
hA2DeroWN train leaves Louisville At .s1 r.
Tns SOD P. M htain tor Nashyiije aud Mem
runs daily; the l;QQ A. As train daily except SUI
Bardstcwp and Knoxville Braneh trans run
except SUNDAY ALBERT VIM
ast3 gaeHnral HutJ't n a NJ NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15


TnLted aln4ea VS.. AAa HATS, n l0xen
shoes, g dozen Cotton Shirts, and other Go0ds,
Wares, and Merchandise
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 for the District Of Louisiana, No. eooe-ln gbe
dieuce to an admiralty warrant, TO me directed in
the above entitled suit have seized and taken into
my possession
diI HATS. n dozen SHOES, IS dozen COTTON
SHIRTS, and other Goods. aares, and Merchal-
disc, fully described in the libel filed BY the Buitd
states Attorney, and nov hheled BY the United
states of America for The set forth in the
bo now pending in this District Court Of the United
Etntes
And do hereby cite and adnzonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person peFnons
having pretending TO have any right title or 40.
erest in or 10 the same 70 be and appear At the Dis
tEict Court OF the United States foreEhe Distriet
Aforesaid to be holden the city OF New 0Feana on
or before Che THIRD MONDAY from the date here
Of, 10 show cause, IL any they have or can, why
the said Goods, Wares and Merchandise shanid
net BE- condemned and Be sold asreea6ls 70
Usitsd states fisTshals ofica. New Orleans. thir.
tieth day Of january 1865. =. . ,,.,,,.,... +.
Nc. s5l--isal fes IL 10 United states Marsbal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

~ TT7 4 ~ T777 I7777T
rqT ~ rs y "a uaaon nspot- IN
IOiad WE'LL. Iipaes a ss1f,
IA ". 14flf l1Il
IfraI g lIdI St + IL
WEI h QpX (pnazsl M eIIsitt, a l9aI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15


Cooley, Crane, Doaring, Donate G..
Duparte, y. Dupart. FRANCOIS, Fuller.
Gairs Gaichard, Harper, Hiestand,
jackson, Lange, Leroy. Maries Mas
hicot, Meadows, Mcfsaran, Mushaway,
Myers. Packard, Pierce, Pinchback,
P0indexter, Pollard, Reagan, Reese,
Riard, Sroitb, eniaer, Tinohant. Tn
derwood, Yalfroit Vidal Wiekliife.
sFilson---s4 yeas.
Nays Bertenneau, Barrcl, Craw-
foras Eaney. Dnplassis. Ferguson,
Goald. Harrison, 4. isabelle, Morris,
Noses, Murrel. Oliver, Riggs, Roari-
gnaz, Steele, Waplsn--17 nays.
NJ. Bsldsn explained his yets on
tAe amenamaat Of MI. Waplss AZ
iellewn
Ae2sFin6 that ioFoing lhe logisla-
tate ae adopt The amendment pre-
posed Might give 5ise 10 legal nnesz
flan as lW WhstA we aaFS le1nI ID
91epfed sae si& Anens n.|.f "a.
lsa7iuR the tsr h sslasges.g
action d Che eis'atefe.
Judge Crawford sxplal d his vote
aa slaa agnsndaeaf ~ article eighth rs
follows
goaa Nn foa me Feaaen 6fnt = htI
ap4s q ths orieInsl sss5te q
ftla * nendea, behaving el
@ mofhiag ep &als sAbl
siosss aA leAlowa, He|
8# F4J e11n.
ira con-
- =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
New York Stock auotations-s p.m.
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
= he New York Tribune OF this morning says


Railway shares opened steady with the exception
Of Erie which pressed for sale, and declined to
SEsmsnt Of the road and the eiection Of Mr. S TWssd
10 The dlIection has created great d,strust Of the
Mr.. steward sno Mr.. Banker had been elected Direc.
sent moment 4 is understood thSt tGsy Save mot
s 70 % r hs sl Il is s
the bulk OF street operators to buy or sell it, The
common stock is worth sss except for the purpos- Of
f
Gentra Will always be SoaGss sS Sf great TeAk1sss to
,a sI!qctsa MS as well wsii = ls SSSsE
@ssssed s on the same prInsiP.ss as did ; Morton
Petos, and the road now has leases bonds and pre-;
to satsy sa% aoo the wa. late sSs sue S
The suita are ali settled, the stock ia In
sec no Sn or 6e @
ssk a. Sny PIee as an w;s Ie
New York Central sympsti Aed aost selling at lSOA
cent but were not pressed for sale Northwestern
shares continued in request the large decrease of
yea Toe& 90
%eIt that the diyidS1d wopId DC PAD n me cash sad
closed unsettled aud weak on Erie and New York
to F''ON ss% " Wv N''N '' '''''
-rhe New York Herald says
"On the Stock Exchange the great feature OF the
day sharp raid on Erie, which resulted IN de-
but the Indications are Inht TINS lS merely
what is known in Wall ST. eeC n scoop preltm-
nary to a Du movement in the stock, and those VINO
sacrifice their Erie at the current figures will soon
find that they have bee" c,everly ylctlmlzed by a
combination of unscrupulous specuators. whose I'M
mediate object Is 10 shaE all the stoce they can out
of the hands of weak holders and at the same Time
10 increase The short interest, The signs now are
that he raid has spent its force, aud that quick
resction win succeed Rock Island was firm through.
IN consequence of the Withdrawal or dismissal OF
"A the lawsuits against the company and the prob =;
TO this city and of dividend already cared be
IA in cash instead of print ed promises 10 pay The
Erie raid took the sireO entirely by SURPRISE and the
real firmness OF the market was shown IN the stub
boInness with which other stock yielded notwith'
Standing bull cliques appeared TO be In LEAGUE
with the Erie Tading party for the Durpose OF buy
ne There is no doubt that railway shares VIII
he materially strengthened by what has occurred to-
day, for action invariably follows reaction and beth
abundant monetary fciitiss at the disposal OF the
| stock Exchange favor much higher prices. Ioans
| on call continue 20 be made at three per cent en-
| Governments ard three aud fonT ON mixed eollate'
| rails and the banks hold large amount OF unem'
ployed capital in excess of their reserve The wants
/ OF the mercantile community are unimportant and
first class commercial paper Is very scarce ana In
request Rt hye per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

mental excitement at the time, and he probably
applied the choroform to allay the pain and
nervousness.
The New York Tribune Of this morning pays
the following well-deserved tribute TO General
Halpine's memory
I'm almost everything that General Hslpine
has written there 10 an unmstakable mark of
genius. His best poems we're written on the
spur Of the moment, and bear the impress OF a
mind ardent, impulsive, and full Of the spirit of
poesy The last production of the gifted writer
was the poem which he read last Wednes-
day at the festival held at jones'
Wood, to commemorate the heroism and
patriotism OF the Irish soldiers who fell in the
late war for the Union. 1t was read as only
Miles 0Rellly could read his own productions,
and evoked cheer after cheer from the great
multitude OF his countrymen who had gathered
TO hear 1t. Socially, General Halpine was warm
hearted, generous, Genial, fond OF company, and
ever ready TO give or take JOKE. He 4asa kind
friend, tender, loving husband. an afectonate
father and useful citizen, In losing him a
thousand friends lose one whose place it will be
hard to bill, aud his widow and children a hus-
band and father without whose presence for
many, many long days the freside will be dark
and gloomy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Thaddeus Stevens Health.

The Washington Chronicle of yesterday says:
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is still in this
city, at his residence on Capital Hill. He is In
quite feeble state of health, but hopes to
take his departure for Lancaster on Thursday
next. To friend who called on him yesterday
he expressed doubt as TO whether he should be
able TO return to the Capitol at the next meeting
OF Congress, but manifested no anxiety on the
subject, save that he wou fam live to see the
noble principles of the Republican party, in
their purity, triumph over the obstacles and
resistance now opposing them. He is at pre-
sent confined TO his bed, but on his visitors
entrance he had an attendant to prop him up
with pillows, and conversed with much inte-
rest and animation on public affairs. His en-
crossing thought appears to be the triumph OF
the Republican party, not in Its organization
merely, but also IN the just PRINCIPLES which
give il its vitality. Especially does he earnestly
long tor the preservation of the party from the
mahgn influences of the selfish or corrup5 men
who always attach themselves to the ruling
political organization. He spoke Tor some
minutes with great earnestness, animation and
eloauence, deeply impresslng his listener with
the depth and sincerity of his interest in the
public welfare of the country and the success OF
those principles OF which he has been SO con-
staut and unswervinE au advocate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
WASHING TON.
Ths Trouble In ano city Council.

The Washington correspondent of the New
YORK Herald telegraphed last night as follows:-
''The ridiculous contention between the con-
servatiVe and radical factions of the Washing
ton City Councils still continues with unsbated
violence. This evening, at the regular meeting
OF the two Boafds, another dlsgracetul scene OF
s'rie was witnessed, When the members OF the
Board OF Aldermen had all as embed, Mr..
Richards, the radical President, took the chair,
and Mr.. Moore, the conservative Pre-.
sident, placed a chair beside HIN,
and called Mr.. A. Lloyd to preside. Mr..
Lloyd ascended the platform, wrested the
gavel from the hands of Mr.. Richards
and proceeded to call the Board to order, Quite
q scuffe ensued between the rival pre- ,idents.
during which Mr.. Richards called loudly upon
his big brother, superintendent of Police
Richards, to arrest his antagonist, but the
Superintendent needed not the appeal. Wnen-
ever the radical President attempted to speak
his conservative rival battered the desk furlously
When the conservative wing of the Board
adjourned the radical secretary took no
notice OF their leaving the chamber aud
made no record of the adjournment. No
radical member objected TO the transaction of
business on account OF there being no Quorum
and the roll was not called. By this sharp
practice the conservative members were present,
so lar as was shown by the minutes, and oils of
the utmost importance to the citizens were
passed without quorum, among them the tax
bill. The Board of Aldermen is composed of
and one radical works with the six conser va
tlves. When the nservative wing is absent
there is no quorum but the radicals have au-
nounced their intention to proceed with legis-
lation without a quorum aud get Congress to
lsgalize their action hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
The Death of General Charles G, HaIpine.

The New York Word of this morning says:-
DIR. Swami, the physician who resides IN tue
Astor House, and was called In 10 attend zen.
HalpIne medically, made the following state
mept to our reporters: -
| understood that General Halpine came to
the Astor House on Saturday AFTERNOON, having
missed the Long Branch boat, as nave under
stood, and secured rsom No. 1870, to which he
retired soon after. He Iaysed very bad nlght
on Saturday night, ana was much disturbed.
On,Sunday afternoon he was no better, ana sent
tbs hotel servant to the apothecary With pre-
scription signed whitney, NJ. d." for quan
tity of chlOIotorm-a pint OF chloroform. The
servant came 10 me to know II 1t was proper
to get such large quantity OF the drug tor
General Halpine. gave hlm prescription for
one drachm OF Chlor0tofm, and halt an ounce
OF alcohol. This quantity did not suit the
General, and between and Z O'Clock on the
same evening, General Halplne sent for pint OF
chloroform to H dnut's drug store, which was
given him, l was sent for TO aJtend the de-
ceased between and O'Clock on Sunday even
inc, and going TO room No. l3O, found General
Halplne in The bed lnsenslblt. l then endea
Vored to resus citate HIM, aud succeeded par
TALLY in dong so. He was struggling great
deal when found HIM, and his lace ~as almost
lvld with very weak pulse. lie was IN a
state OF collap'e; he was cold, and his
breathing was short and steryorous and
his outward appearance DetokenlnS great
interioEE excitement. He had had Inn inhal'd q
but partial, and he died q little after IL o'clock
midnight OF Sunday. He never spoke during
that lime, ana ulu not recOgn re any one. There
were in hi, room four vials labelled chloro orm
with Hudnuts name upon the labels, besides the
pint bottle, which had 10 label aud contained
from quarter to a thlrd of the original ouau-
tity, the bottle having contained a pound. or
pint OF chloroform. The other vials were
empty, ana had originally in them from one TO
three ounces each of chloroiorm. In the army
half an ounce to an ounce OF chloroorm Il
deemed sufficient to inhale while taking OF a
leg or arm. More than That will produce death
if inhaled from towel. Geueral Haplne had
inhaled the drug from towels which he had
saturated and aOplied to his nostrils evidently.
] could not tell what state General Hapine was
in when he applied the drug. II was possible
that he was labOring from extreme nervous and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
VENEZUELA.
The Civil War Not Yet Eaded-The
Navy Loyal to Falcon.

Th0 civil war NOT YET EAueu-Rno
Navy Loyal TO Falcon.
We are in receipt of advlces from Porto
Cabelo o to the 10th of July.
Contrary to general expectation, the capture
Of Caracas, the formation of new govern
ment. and the desertion Of the cause OF Falcon
by large numbers of his former friends and sup
porters have not brought the war to an end
Falcon though an exile in the island of Curacao,
still CLAIMS to be the President OF Venezuela
thus refusing TO acknowledge the reyo-
luton and indicating his purpose to
recover his lost power il possible. The only
town held by the FalcoUists is Porto Cabello, TO
which General Burgnal escaped atter the cap
ture of Caracas oy the revolutionary army.
Burgnal has fortified the town, but the garrison
does not number more than five hundred men,
General Monagas was marching on Porto Cabello
with q large force, and by latest accounts was
at Valencia, about forty miles from Porto Ca
bello. The Venezuelan navy remains loyal to
FaIeon's cause, Two of the three war steamers
are at Porro Cabelo, and will join in the defense
OF that place, should Monagas attack 1t. The
other is engaged in bockadlng the port of La
Guayra. Should BurgnaL mold out at Porto
Cabelo the possession OF the navy will give a
great advantage TO he~Faconists AS tney will be
able to block kade the ports. The blockade of La
Guayra has slreadycaused great alarm among the
Inhabitants. The new Government Is sadly IN
want OF money, Falcon having left the urea
sury completely empty. Efforts are being made
to obtain loan, but in the meantime public
creditors find it impossible to get settlement
of their claims. The case is not auy better
with Burgnal at Porto Cabello, who finds it diff
cult to iced his troops without levying forced
contributions upon The merchants and other
towns people. At Porto Cabello trade Is at n
complete stand still, and there being no business
the commercial rooms have been closed. A fe "
vessels with cargoes have arrived from Europe,
which had to be unloaded by soldiers, hired
for the purpose from the military authorities,
as all the able.bodied men of the place have
been made soldiers of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
WASHINGTON.
Report Of the Pacific Railroad
Managers Approved.
Forthcoming Statement of the
Public Debt-Reports Of
Indian Agents.
EtsY Bts.s Ete., Ets.s Wte.s Wts.
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch to the Associated Press

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.
Progress OF tho Central Pacific Railroad
Secretary Browning yesterday transmitted to
the President Of the United States a report
dated July 16, of the Commissioners-Msssrs
Thomas J. Haney, Frank Denver, and s. d.
Smith appointed to examine and report upon
the section of twenty miles of the road and
telegraph line of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company OF California, commencing at the
termination of the 158th mile, and ending at
the termination Of the 18th mile last of the
initial point at Sacramento, California. The
Commissioners represent said section ready for
present service, completed and equipped as a
frst-class railroad, and that the telegraph line
is completed for the same distance.
The Secretary of the Interior recommends the
acceptance of the report, and the issue to the
Railroad Company of the bonds due them under
the act of Congress, and of the patents for lands
due on the said section, as the Company has
paid the Commissions the per diem and mileage
due them on account of their examination.
The President has approved of the recommen-
dations, and directed the Secretary of the Inte-
ror and the Secretary of the Treasury to carry
them into effect.
whe Public Debt.
The statement of the public debt on the 1st
instant will probably be issued tomorrow from
the Treasury Department.
No TrOublss with the Indians.
The following despatch was received this
morning by the Commissioner of Indian
Afairs:-
ELLSWORTH, Kansas, Aug. al have just
arrived from Larned; saw tho Arrapahoes
Apaches, Kiowas, and Camanches, and have
arranged everything satisfactorily. l appre
hend no trouble. Will send full reports by mail
(Signed) THOMAS MUnPHY, Supt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FROM BOSTON.
Another Compet,tivs Drill.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--Captain Fenan, of the Mont
gomery Guard, has challenged the New York
Webster uard to second drill for the cham.
pion flag. If accepted, it is to take place
within throe naonths, at como point between
New York and Boston, the judges both to be
chosen from the regiment with which either
company is connected, and to be parties whose
family ties will not prejudice their decision.
Captain Fenan also publishes communica-
ton addressed to a Major Eaaan, crltieising and
denying many statements of the latter in his
card relating to the recent competitive drill, of
which he was referee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Another of the BenninghOR Robbers
Secured.

The Pittsburg Chronicle of last evening saYs:-
We have already given the particulars OF the
arrest OF George Miller, Louis Welde, and John
shohart parties charged with having been con-
necIed with the great Benningnof robbery. On
Saturday last, another arrest was made by the
detectives VINO have had the mat er in hand, the
accused having been one OF Bennlnehor's hired
men at the time the robbery was committed. 1t
is stated that the man re- ierred TO was in the
cons piracy, and gave the necessary Information
as to the place where the money could be found,
the movements of the members of the family,
and such other points as were requisite to make
the enterprise SUGGEST officer Hague, through
whose lustrumenlality the arrests have been
made, has not yet returned home from Canada,
and the success OF ais mission there has net yet
transplred. The parties now confined IN the
jail at Franklin will have hearing on Wednes.
day next, at which time it is expected the
particulars of the robbery will be fully de.
VelODed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
New York stock a-ot.s,on., 3 PM.
A MARYLAND Coal Strike.
From The Cumberland (Md.) C4vilian.

FTons Ue ChmbeTIdhd Hd.) CtUlIldn.
For some time past the boatmen have been
complaining that their pay was inadequate and
that they would be compelled TO cease opera
tions. They have been receiving $l'30 per ton
for trans porting coal. On Tuesday last, at noon,
a partial combination had been effected among
those at this port and strike was made for
$3.50 per ton. The boats at Ly nn's wharf would
not load for less, and general cessation OF
business was the result. The companies were
not pre- pared to pay an advanced price and all
sbipme Of Geal rom the mines on the line
OF the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
were stopped at once. The break in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad precudes the possi-
billty OF shipments being made by rail for at
least ten days, and this was doubtless taken ad-
vantage Of in order to force the companies into
measures What will be the result of the strike
remains yet to be seen.