davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

RY SELLE & MALOCHEE. AUCTION.
- eers-Armand Selle, Auctoneer-Ofhce No, so
Royal street.-WEDNESDAY, November l, 1876, at
twelve O'clock NJ, 1t the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange. on Royal street, between Canal and
CustOmhouse streets, will be sold by public auction
BY. virtue Of an order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot
judge OF the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, dated September 30. 1876.
CERTAIN LOTOF GROUND, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Third District of this city in the square bounded
by Port, Love, EDghein aud Goedchildren streets
designated by No. II in square No. IL. on q plan
of L; H. Pile, dated November 81 1874. deposited
in the Office of Jules Mossv, notary said lot
measures % feet front on Port street. by 100 feet
inches lines in depth.
Terms-Cash.
Act Of sale, at the expense OF the purchaser, be-
ore .. Morel, notary public. Del IA 81 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales to-day embraced $3.50 bales
at prices requiring no 9TH change in our quota.
lions than a reduction of &c in the outside rates
for strict ordinary and good ordinary. We give
also the figures and report Of the Exchange, -
below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

>aa,ru fset ten inches and falling. Weather clear.
arI1,,rs october 6-Arrived-City of Helena,
fsnM Vioksbur9 The river has fallen two inches.
WeaeAer clear and pleasant. Only SIX feet scaat
Il Cairo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
PEREMproRY SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.

IN THE MATTER or HENRY c. McGUIGIN VS..
TaR SUCCESSION OF p. McGOldlN AND
WIFE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
NOTICE.

Now Orleans September 30. 1876. !
VVHR FOURTH ALLOTMENT OF SERIES OF
l. premium bonds will take place ON MONDAY
October Is, 1876, 1T 10 NJ in the Council Chamber
ocl I'd I'D. PILSBURY, Admlnlstrator
LEASE OF THE CANAL STREET
FERRY.
DEPARTMENT OF CoMMKRCRl
City Hail. New Orleans, October g. 1876. I
GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE LEASE OF TIE
beginning on the first day of January, 1877, and
ending on the thirty. first day Of December 1886.
will be received ct this ONCE uo to II III on
FRIDAY. October 10, 1876.
Said proposals to be made according to speci6ca.
lions On file in the Office of the City SURVEYOR
The city reserves the right to reject any and al
bids. -s "A~ .1
~ J. O. LANDRY,
oc3 lOt Administrator Of Commerce.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD,
THE COMMITTEE ON PURCHASE AND SUP.
Il plies vii! receive PROPOSE for furnishing the
pubic schools Of the city of New Orleans Louis.
lana, with COAL and WOOD for the wear 1877 until
TUESDAY, the tenth instant to be delivered at the
respective ech00l-hOuses a. wanted
$50 tons best PITTSBUR0 COAL
- cords YELLOW PINE WOOD
me committee reserves to itself the right to re.
ject any or all bida ~
Bids must be Endorsed. Proposals for furnishing
doe CITY schools with coal and wood" and al.
Chairman Committee on Purchase and Sunpues
No: 81 Burgundy street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF TER REPUBLICAN,, I
Saturday. October :, 1876. )
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

mo clearauces at the Customhouse Yesterday
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship D " CHAPMAN; Tpkey, % days from New York.
to Norton Beh-lst district
Ship Atmosphere, Wright, - days from Liverpool
to De Wolf Powell &co-Point
Italian bark Ri.oluto, Lipsr as days from Dor.
deaux, to Bsssetti-2d district
STEAMBOATS,
john FTolle. Allen. from St LOUIS
Matches. Leather from ViCksburg
Stella Block. Terrebonne. from Laurel Valley
label. O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Walo0n Ruiz. from Lower OoaAt
Rice Farmer, Dragon. from Lower Coast
Martha. Bassett. from Lower Coast
Seminole Kay nom Montgomery
CAmella. Hanover. from COvingtOn
WxwenOck. Taylor. from Lower Coast
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ISIS bbls aour zoos bbs meal l27 bills pork So cis
bacon 81 bxs bacon 474 SKIS oats 1888 SKIS bran 100
bales hay and sundry produce
243O sks cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton 3l2 sks oil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seminole--72s bales
cotton 4l8 SKIS cotton seed and sun0nes
LOWER COAST-Steamer Marths-3 hhds new
sugar Is bbls new molasses 273 bbls rce 800 sks
LOWER COAST--Steamer Rice Farmer-ls6 bbls
rice l ske rough rice and sUa,ries
CONVICTION Steamer Camelia-l7 bales cotton
LOWER COAsT--Stesmer Wswenock--7s6 SKIS
rough rice and suudries
LAUREL vALLEY-SteamerS Stella BlOck-l235 SKIS
rough rice sks seed cotton and sundries
LUWEk UOAST-SteAmer waloon--37 bbls rice
sic skis rough rice and sundrss
LOWER COAST-Steamer lsabel-554 SKIS rough
rice and sun hr.~s
WHITE RIvER-Per 2 hatboats-a3. 1854 slaves
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS..
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
October $40 bales cotton 507 SKIS oats &l5,t00
in specie 100 head cattle and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. DC
tober 6-334 bales cotton II hhds tobacco 405 bbls
lime lis bbls rosin and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND TkXAS RAILROAD, DC
t0ber 6-256 sks rough rice and sunorles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

Sales, Receipts and Exports OF Produce.
The following are tho sales receipts and exports
Of the principal articles for the past week:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
AUCTION SALES,
By Selle q Malochee.

SUCCESSION OF JOHN J. LUGENBUHL.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nos. 81, 1892.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

PROPOeAl9.
DnHAD3naNY % Iuynsp~-
How Orleans, October 4
oEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BIB R1Cuvi
infant. ct twelve o'clock L.. for the pe,so
Tina sfaam tusboat OLIVE, recently -
tho city nom the Mississippi and AsxfS-
ship Canal Company, and now lying n ~
Canal near Magnolia bridge.
The city reserves the right to reject ~ e
bids.
Oc4 st II. =. bUhkB. Adminieek&X
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR,
L0ClsIANA LIVE. Conn.,.
No 70 Carondelet etrssS 81
New Orleans. October 4 ~
DARTIES DESIRING TO MAKE CONTACT
build the levees Of the state, - oraSs
the Commission Of EDgineers and Of which = 81
re0neated to call ut this ONCE to exsmins
and specifications, and submit proposals 70 ~
work.
n. A. TARLRTOH
oc4lw Secretary and Treas,.....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02

apprehensive of the result. He has large
progeny on whom to bequeath his vast fortune.
His oldest son, VIM. FL. Vanderbilt, inherits
his business abilities and is fully capable of
taking his place in the administration of
affairs. His property consists largely of rail-
way shares, the value of which would no doubt
be temporarily affected by his decease. He is
the principal owner of that great highway be-
tween the East and the West, the New York
Central Railway, which his wonderful ex-
ecutive ability invested with an extraordinary
value considering the huge capital it repre-
sents. In personal power he transcends the
opulent trio of which he is the sole survivor.
There has always been striking contrast be-
tween his dash and fondness for speculation
and their quiet conservatism. But in respect
to capacity to plan and vigor to execute his
life has been an uninterrupted success, and he
will be remembered long and we'll as remark
able exemplar of American thrift and energy.
. SE~-- YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
WINSLOW.
The British Government Refuses
to Surrender Him.
HE WILL BE LIBERATED TO.
DAY.

WASHINGTON, May /. - Representative
Faulkner of West Virginia, chairman pro tenn
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, had an
interview with Secretary Fish this morning,
and learned from him that there was meeting
of the British cabinet on Saturday, at which
they determined to adhere to their former posi-
ton not 20 return Winslow to the United States
as requested by cur government. In other
words they are governed by the act of Parlia-
ment of 1870, which provides that the British
government shall insist on the insertion in all
future extradition treaties of the provision
making such treaties imperative unless assur
ance is given that the accused whom it is pro-
posed to extradite shall not be tried for an
offence other than with which he is charged.
The protest of the Secretary of State, which
the British Cabinet had before them Saturday,
shows that such evasion of treaty stipulations
was never before suggested by any government.
The Secretary strengthened his protest by cit
ing number of precedents, abiding to the fact
that Parliamentary enactment seems to be
considered by the British government of more
binding force than solemn treaty existing be-
tween the two nations and which provides for
extraditiOn under tho circumstances presented
in the case under consideration. As our gov
eminent will not give such assurance as Great
Britain requires and as the latter is unyieldipg
Winslow will be Internationally discharged
tomorrow.
On reception of the official intelligence of this
fact the Secretary of State will transmit all
correspondence in the case to the House of
Representatives. The action of the British
government will lead to measures having in
view the repeal of the extradition clause of the
Ashburton treaty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Speaker Kerr goes to New York today to
consult physicians.
Court of inquiry at San Francisco has dis
covered that the defaleatiou of G. III. Bartb,
quartermaster's clerk, will aggregate several
hundred thousand dollars.
Several whisky distilleries in San Francisco
were seized yesterday.
Democrats yesterday elected their candidate
for mayor of New Orleans and out of coun.
cimen.
The general conference of African Methodist
churches is in session at Atlanta, Ga.
Pennsylvania House of Representatives has
expelled e. +. Petroff of Philadelphia for
negotiating with lobbyists for the sale of his
vote.
Ottawa masons and brick layers struck yes
terday for 1915 per day
The first shipment of lumber from Ottawa
this season is now loading on barges
Trial of parties connected with the Mount
ain Meadow massacrs will commence again
early this month.
1t is understood that on Saturday the New
York, Connecticut & Hudson River Railroad
Go. rejected the ultimatum of the other trunk
lines Submitted on Thursday, and the railroad
was is to be fully reopened.
Civil suits will probably be brought against
Mckee and Con McGuire's bondsmen.
Thu opening race Of the season at Mystic
Park came off yesterday.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Newburyport
have voted to license the sale of sprituous and
malt liquors.
Internal revenue receipts yesterday 1908, 1872
customs $500, 976
Base ball-Mutuals 8, New Ravens 2.
A new counterfeit S. note on the Bank of
Northampton, Mass, has made its appear
ance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
BELKNAP'S IMPEACHMENT.
The Senate RefEses to Rescind its Order
Relating to Argumenss.

The Senate Ref=ses 70 Rescind its Order
Relating 10 Argumcnss.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The morning hour in
the Senate was spent in discussing the resolu-
ton submitted by Mr.. Hamlin last Friday, to
amend the rules in relation to the impeachment
trial, so as to provide that the deliberations of
the Senate on tie questions submitted shall be
in public, but took no action upon it. At II. As
o'clock the impeachment trial was resumed,
the respondent with his counsel being present,
AZ well as the board of managers.
Manager Hoar spoke in favor of the motion
of Mr.. Mcdonald to rescind the order agreed
upon in the conference on Friday, allowing the
respondent to open and close the arguments,
&c., and Mr.. Edmunds moved that the Senate
retire for deliberation.
Mr. Blair of the counsel for the respondent,
by unanimous consent, spoke in favor of the
rule as adopted on Friday, and against the mo-
ton to rescind.
MI. Lord on the part of the managers, asked
that four managers be allowed to argue the
questions now before the court OF managers.
Mr.. Hoar spoke in favor of resembling the
order of Mcdonald. He claimed that the man
ayers bad the right to close, and referred to va
rious English precedents in support of his
views.
The discussion was continued at some length
by Messrs. Hoar, Carpenter and Lord, and at
2.20 o'clock the Senate retired for consultation.
The Senators returned to the chamber at 2 30
and the presiding officer said he was directed
to state that the motion to rescind the vote by
overruled; also that the request of the board of
managers that four managers be allowed to ad-
dress the Senate on the question of jurisdiction
had been granted.
The Senate sitting as a court of impeachment
then adjourned till Thursday. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02

these graves have any inscription upon the
head-boards, and one of them reads thus: SIN
memory of j. Fl. Morse, Sidney, Maine, died in
Savannah, March 26, 1868, aged 33''
There are 2,7S2 natives of Maine living in
Rhode Island, of whom 1, 437 are in the city of
Providence. New Hampshire has 1898 sons in
this state, of whom 94 are in Providence
Vermont furnishes l, 439 of the inhabitants of
Rhode Island, including 562 in the city. Massa-
chasetts supplies it with 1888 of her sons, OF
whom 1884 are in the city of Providence
There are 1925 natives of Connecticut In the
state, including 1895 in the city.
There was a curious scene at the Victoria
station London, the other day. The officials
had prepared for the Empress OF Austria's de-
parture by laying down scarlet carpet, and
arranging a few flowers on each side of it. But
her Majesty objected to the demonstration.
She desired to be treated as she was when she
arrived, as purely private person, and she
therefore sat in her carriage while the carpet
and flowers were removed.
). w. Forney explodes story which has
been circulated at the West that the assassina-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln was committed by Booth,
in revenge for the execution of his friend Capt.
Beall. The story was that Booth secured the
cooperation of Mr.. Forney and another gentle
man (now dead) and visited the President al
midnight, and finally secured a promise fol
Bealrs pardon, which the President afterwards
revoked upon the representations of Mr.. Sew
ard. Mr.. Forney is the only living person
who could corroborate the story, and he pro-
nounces it entirely without foundation in
fact.
An amusing Imbroligo of names gave vivaci
ty to the reception of the Brazilian Emperor in
New York. When Gen. Hancock was present.
ed to his Majesty, the Emperor, not catching
the name exactly, observed to one of his atten.
dants "He is a very fine looking man; young
too, for SO learned historian; how sad that he
should have been put upon his trial for corrupt
ing the revenue! When it was explained tc
the Emperor that the distinguished person be
fore him was not named Bancroft, he seemed
greatly relieved, and remarked, "Ah, certain
ly. Hancock-that is great American name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
Grimes and Casualtiea.

james Merrilrs house in Northampton was
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Geo. Miller OF Manchester, n H., committed
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat.
Two Italians were arrested in New York yes
terday for passing counterfeit money.
A house. three barns, COW house, &C., with a
horse, two calves, large quantity of hay and
grain and most of the household goods belong
ing to Mr.. Phillip Weeks in St. Adams, were
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; tramp is sus.
pected OF setting the fire. =
Josiah Eastman was instantly killed at Car
roll, N. H., Sunday, by being caught in ma.
chinery.
A fire near Morches L. l., Friday and Sat.
urday burned over some 5000 acres of brush
and wood land.
Charles Anderson and George Pierson. two
of the crew Of the schooner Fitz I, Babson of
Gloucester, were lost in a thick fog on the
Grand Banks. They may be picked up.
Defree's brush factory, Pine, Miller & Dun
hams collar shop, and Whitman's paper and
paint establishment at Troy, N. Y, were burn
ed yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Mill at West Rutland operated by w. Stearns,
was burned Saturday. Loss $SOO0
Six business houses at Byron, Ohio, we're
burned yes terday. Loss heavy.
John Halloran, who committed murder in
Brooklyn in 1871, has just been arrested in
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
F O E E G N.
Foreign Notes.

Foreign Notes.
M. Rollin. Republican, has been elected to
the Chamber of Deputies
The Prince of Wales is in Lisbon.
A despatch to the London News says the
German physician, Dr.. Heck, telegraphed from
Bagdad that the disease prevalent there is not
the plague, but an epidemic fever, durable by
quinine.
The following gentlemen have been chosen to
represent Montreal in the foot ball match with
Harvard University: X. E. Wilmot, e. 81.
Cough, 8. Campbell, P. Cross and 81. s. Smith.
The Cuban insurgents have recently burned
several sugar plantations and attacked and
plundered railway train.
The Punjaub rebellion is growing worse, and
unless strong repressive measures are immedi-
ately resorted to serious trouble will result
The Newfoundland Legislature was prorogued
Thursday. -
An American ship is ashore on the northwest
end OF Sable Island, apparently deserted
$240, 600 worth of seals have been captured
at Green Bay, N. f., since March.
The boiler of steam tug plying between
Rudesheim and Burger, on the left bank Of
the Rhine, exploded Sunday. 1t is believed
thirty persons were killed.
The Porte has received official information
that 600 families who took refuge in Austria
wish to return to Herzegovina.
The Oxford boat club has declined the invita-.
tiOn of the Yale College crew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02

mttees charged with Investigations of alleged
frauds and misconduct to complete the same as
early as possible, and make reports thereon on
or before the 10th of June next, except where
otherwise expressly provided by the House.
Rejected, yeas "a, nays 126.
A communication was received from Hallett
Kilbourne, offering to testify in the real estate
pool inquiry and submit his books. Referred.
The Communication was laid on the table.
The Speaker announced the appointment of
select committee to investigate the Federal off
GERS in New Orleans as follows: Messrs. Glib
son of Louisiana, Blackburn of Kentucky,
New of Indiana, Vance of Ohio, Stevenson OF
Kentucky, James B. Reilly of Pennsylvania,
Foster of Ohio, Grape of Massachusetts, and
Darrall of Louisiana.
The Speaker obtained leave of absence on
account OF personal illness, for not exceeding
ten days, commencing tomorrow morning. and
then under authority of the amendment to rule
5. adopted the other day, he appointed Mr.. Cox
Of New York, to preside as Speaker pro tenn.
during his absence.
House at half past o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
News and Other Items.

The Centennial fans are made in swivel
form, and when spread are perfectly round.
They are put together in sections composed of
black or buff.colored silk, and each section en-
broidered or brocaded with bouquets of CAV
flowers. When closed the handle forms the
case.
In Laurel Cemetery, Savannah, Ca, is a
section dedicated TO ''the men of Gettysburg"
containing nearly 800 graves. Only four of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
Forty Fourth Congress-First Session.
SENATE.
7 a. -
WAsHINGTo

WASHINGTON, May 1.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced a bill authorizing
the secretary OF the Treasury to renew the is.
sue OF fractional currency providing the total
exceed 100000. Referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr.. Sargent called up his resolution in re-
gard to Chinese immigration and addressed
the Senate in its favor.
Mr.. Edmunds said the Supreme Courtof the
United States had decided that the law which
state could pass to forbid the Introduction of
persons into the country would not be valid Now
that it was finally settled and determined that
the state laws were of no avail it was the duty
81 Congress to make some law on the subject.
He suggested that the resolution be offered IN
the Committee on Foreign Relations, which
committee could look into the provisions of the
treaty. The Committee on Commerce. also
might be instructed to inquire into the snbiect
and report such measures as they deem exne.
dent to prevent the immigration.
Pending the discussion the Senate went init
executive session and at 5. 10 adjourned
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced and re.
By Mr.. Pierce of Massachusetts,, TO p,ov;do
for the organization of the territory Of Okla.
hama. '"
By MI. Hopkins of Pennsylvania, relating IN
the punishment of witnesses adju1ged in con.
SuPt ny oIIutr house OF congress.
By Mr.. Harris to repeal the law which re-
quires the Speaker to certify the case of a recn.
SAINT witness to the District Attorney for crimi-
nal prosecution.
By Mr.. Banks of Massachusetts, to utiliza
the products of gold and silver in the United
States. 'ou
Mr.. Hale moved to suspend the rnles .na
and adopt resolution directing the several
committees of the House charged with invest;
cations 10 conduct such investigations with
open doors while testimony is being taken Ra,
jected, yeas 1885, nays 105 not two thirds VOTING
In the affirmative. All the Republicans and
some Of the Democrats voted in the affirma-
tive.
Mr.. Morrison Of illinois, voted to suspend t.o
rules and adopt resolution directing the com.
mittees of the House charged with inyest,ca.
tons to conduct such investigations with Oman
doors except when, in the opinion of such com.
mittee the public interest will be preiudiced
thereby, and that any person accused before a
committee shall have the right to be heard in
Adopted. '''n'
Mr.. Clark of Missouri, moved to suspend the
rules to make it in order to offer an amendment
to the post office appropriation bill to repeal the
legislation of the last session in regard to tbird
class mail matter Agreed to.
, Mr.. Holman OF Indiana, moved to susnend
the rules and pass the bill to repeal 90 much of
the resumption act as authorizes redemption
ana cancellation of United States notes and The
sale OF United States bonds for the accomplish.
ment OF that purpose Rejected, yeas lis. navs
lll-nOt two-thirds in the affirmative.
MI, Hoskins moved to suspend the rules and
ADOPT resolution instructing the various COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02

Hon. o. A j. Vaughan, editor of the La
coma Democrat, is dead.
Two inches Of snow fell at Waltham, N. Y.
Sunday night.
A party of II left Lowell yesterday for the
Black Hills.
Charlotte Cushman's will was admitted to
probate yesterday.
A centennial tree was planted on Cambridge
Common yesterday il the presence of large
crowd, 1900 school children singing an original
hymn to the tune Of Old Hundred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-02
The Quality OF the BLOOD.

Upon the quality of the blood depends, in great
measure, the vigor and health of the body. If the
blood Is wanting in nutritious properties the muscles
are sure to be weak and fabby, the flesh deficient in
quantity the skin salow and dry, the cheeks hollow
and the eyes lustreess. To improve the quality of
the Blood stimulate digestion and assimilation with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Under the influence of
this strength-creatng cordial the body is efficiently
nourished and the flesh grows, in consequence, more
abundant, the muscles become more compact, the
cheek is tinged with healthf color, and the eye re-
gains its brightness The Bitters also free the blood
from impurities by stimulating the kidneys and bow
els to thoroughly perform their duty of carrying off
the refuse of the system, which, if not entirely got
rid of, poisons the vital current.