davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DKUQs AND AEDICIN Es.
We have always on hand full suppl OF irssa

Wa have always on hand full suppl OF fresh
pure ,,,
MEDICINES, DRUGS, CHEMICALS. ETO.,
which we offer st the lowest wholesale rates. Chl
Connections IN Europe at present enable US 70 n8he
better selections than it is possible for moso
here to do, as purchase agent there Is pilo
Srny busiuess In this city for many years. and wac
conseouentiy is fully competent to ludge IN feearo
to the requirements OF our trace ny tne eonvnssd
chat We can offer our patrons sucn ahVsntages' sIo
snnh nure and uuadulterated Articles, tnaI We ON!
request buyers TO give Us call oe'ore pofoAA'ihs
euss HesiSes the regular Hae of DRUGS and MEDi;
ONES, we have also in store the most sssoroso
''"oA oA MINERAL WATERS
that ia found in this city, or fact, in this country
We are SOLE AGENTS for the
vIOaY WATER,
\ FRIEDRICHsHALL BITTER,
HIGH ROCK. CONGRESS, Etc
Also In Stores
rvysRrrRG CONGRESS-,
.LTZ. BLUE LIN
aPIRE, bLADON.
iUR LAKE ROCkbhiDoE ALL"
WHITE SLJLPHER WATER, Etc.
4 taving been appointed Sole Agents for GEOsSa
MAN i 90, of New York, We keep r1osi
cd stock of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
] a. Bucks Complete Operating Case. Dissect
md Pocket Gases, Eye Cases Vesicoc vasina
~ Amputating snd Minor Operating, OosSesrss Ws
Csd Dental Gases, etc. al offered et ne" H. al
Nc, and we add constantly new supples OF iAoe1
\ iced designs.
SAgents for FOUGERA'S PREPARATORY
pc above offer at the LOWEST RATES
-rantes the quality OF the goods.
FhhDER1oKsoN = HARIE,.
b Teuro Buildings
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
NEW YORK.

Nearly seven Millions Bids for Gov
ernment Gold-FOvernments Strong
and H,gher-SOuthesns strong.
New YORK, May 25.-The bids to-day for
government gold amounted to nearly 81, ,000,-
900.
Gold opened firmer at l14s@ll4s, but
was quiet during the afternoon, closing at
the same figure. Governments opened
strong and higher, closing strong; SKIES of
1861, with coupons. 1174; Of 1862, 1l1a; of
1864, lllt; of 1865, 1114; new issues,
1l34; of 1867, l135; of 1863 113s; lO-4Os,
1854. Southern securities opened generally
old, 81; anu neW, DtUSs ST. 0 Vrgnias: DID, esl
new, 6ea. Louisiana skies: old, 76i; new,
70; levee skies, 75s; eights, SO. Alabama
eights. l0l; fves, rs. Georgia SKIES, 49,;
sevens. 95. North Carolina sevens, 4Ss;
new, 25!. South Carolinas: old, SO; new,
s2a.
Sub-treasury balance, ss2, ,O97, 33l, includ-
ing 1887 ,302 in currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

the right of his command. The Marshall
had close carriage brought near the posi-.
tion, and Immediately arrested General
O'Nein by virtue Of the Presidents procla-
nation. The General said he refused to
be arrested, and had q force which he
would use for his protection. The United
States Marshal, seeing lot of Fenians
close at hand, threw open the carriage door
and. with the help of his deputy, thrust the
Fenian leader into the back seat. and the
officials leaped in and drove off. They ar
rived at the Welden House, of this village,
at four o'clock. General O'Neill was soon
after arraigned before a United States Com
missioner for violation of the neutrality
laws. He waived examination, and in de-
fault of $4,000 bail, was taken to Burling'
ton, Vermont, this evening to be committed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
THE FENIANS,

Sasssfactinn In EqgioEd at Grants FEM
Ian Pfcc.s m mataon-O'N<lsi Crossed at
st. Aibans to Return Victorious or
Dead-CcnsternatiOa In Canada-Seven
Hundred Fer ians Left Sxrncuse-hrit.
fsh steamer Fearing Seizare-Upite
states Troops for ORdensburg-F0Gr
tsundvea FenInBs Left Behind as
FSomu-Depar of Fensaps from
Hocheser-RepOrted Departure of
Bnrges from 1ttowa-Depnrturef from
Cinclnnati-FederaI ARTILLERY at Fort
ontario Ordered to Move Imme diate-
sy-Fenlans Gross and Fake Posses
sion OF Pigeon Hi,l-Thirty Miles
of Grand Trunk WaiIroad Torn Up
Report that Fenians VIII Attack
COrnWali-Caaadian AdvIces That
Fenians Have Crossed the Line
1n Force-A Leading Fcnisn Pro-
aOurces the Movement an En-
terprIse of Irzespons' PARTIES
Fenian. Grand Trunk Car
Armed Fenians. with Wagons. Amupi-
tion and Military Stores, Moving to
ahe Front-Fenians at st. Albans and
Eisevshere-MOsby Org snizlug n Cav
,.sry FO-ce-FeHIans EntrenchlDg at
Pigeon Eill--Beavy Fighting Since
Noon-Fi2hiing Commenced at Pigeon
Kill rrest of General O'Nelii-LOn-
s1ans Arrivals Tor the r. ont Tactics
of the Fenians-Harrassing the Bor-
ders with Cavalry and Striking Mt an
Unexpected POint-Eepesnl O'Nefips
Add,e ess to Rsia kcId2ers-EesDonse of
Capsala UrOnan-Feh,ans UemoraIized
by Arrest oE G. eneraI urNeilI--The
End F,zzie-UnIted states batteries
Moving
LeyDoN, May 25.-Presi5eut Grants
Fenian proclamation Seems TO give great
NEW YORK, May 25.-The evening papers
have special dispatches, stating that O'Neill
crossed 1t st. Albans. sayirg that he would
never re-cross the lines unless victorious
or dead,
The troops move in two columns, one
upon st. Johns, and the other in the direc-
ton of Richmond. The utmost constersa-
ton prevails in Canada. owing TO tie utter
lack of preparation for resistance.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. MaY 25.-Tnree hundred
Fenians LETT mere to-day, two hundred left
last midnight, and two hundred in squads
departed previously.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 25.-The British
steamer Eorsman departed this morning,
fearing seizure.
Thirty Fenians, under Captain O'Neill,
departed to-day. More of them will leave
O-day.
ozrAwA, C. W. May 25e-The United
States have ose hundred and fftJ troops on
the way to Ogdenshurg.
Four hundred FeniRns were len behind at
Reme ftom want of txanapoxt atisp. Eifty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

A letter from Newport thus alludes to one
of the summer residents of that place; sit
is well known fact that wealthy New
Yorker. who owns a superb residence here.
every spring removes the thirty y-seven cents
tassels from his curtains in New York,
brings them on, attaches to his curtains
here, and in the fall takes them back TO
town with him y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
SK pALE.-CHoIOE REAL ESTATE o.

II pALE.-CHOICE REAL ESTATE Or
the corner Of Poydras and johnson streecs- -
and eligibly located portion Of Ground, with
Rbbery therecn n, in the square bound ded by Poy
!, Perdido johnson and Gavez strests First
Striot of this city, measuring "a feet on Johnsou
let, by depth, between parallel hnss. and
at on Poydrss street, of l32 feet incnss and
b. Said portion of ground forms the corner OF
~dras and Joapson streets, and is wei! hsdet
i susceptible of being made the finest place IN
s peiehhorbood with very little expense.
Price and Tsrns reasonable. Inquire OF
! j.. W. SHAW, Notary Public.
Iu9 No. A Perdido street, up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

=, An Englshman, Alexander Charles
Ewald, f. s. A., and OF her Majestys Record
Office, has compiled reference book of
history, containing table of chronology.
lists of sovereigns, dictionary Of battles and
sieges, etc. His citations in regard to the
late rebellion are very amusing. He
locates Fort Pillow in North GaroliD o, and
on page 313 we are told that "Fort McAllis-
ter WAS captured from the American
Federals by the Confederates under Saer-
man, December l3, 1854"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

Treasure trOve is heard from on the
shores of Lake ~Ghamplain, where Alexander
McCoine, farmer. while plowing up strip
OF land, unearthed an Old iron kettle which
contained many relics of~bygone days.
among them brass thimble. a~breechpiu
to musket, several bullets and a British
penny bearing date of l742.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

A A"maternal prodigy" mother of eleven
years of age. attempted to exhibit herself at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, last week, to women
aud physicians only, in order to obtain
means for her own support, but she was
driven out OF the place as an ''immoraW
show. Her widowed mother accompanied
her.-BOstO7a Herald.
Almost every day we see young woman
on Canal street who became a mother be-
fora she was ten years old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

A Virginia lady playfully told her hus-
band, as she started on visit to her sister.
that perhaps she shouldn't return, and kept
her word By eloping with her sisters husA
hand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

A clergyman OF Sandusky, Ohio, at the
bed of sick man said to him: Have you
made your peace with God?r To which the
sick man innocently replied: 81 don't know
that | ever had any difficulty with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

The poet Bryant Is worth $500, 600; Long
fellow. $500, 900; Holmes, Sl00s000; SAKE,
10000; Lowell, $4,000 and. Whittier
$50, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

An exchange wishing to avoid slang,
dellcately advises its b6lligerent neighbOr
to ''imitate the example Of the rjNulet in
time of drought"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

An auction sale OF opium seized from
Chinese immigrantsi in an attempt at snug
ling in San Francisco; last week, realized
$1,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
FOB RENT.

EOE RFNT.-A SPACIOUS HOUSE WITH
il Stable Outhouses and extensive Grounds. in
the Fourth District toge, her with the Furniture is
for rent for the space of four months or say from
the first of June first of O5tober: prize two
hundred (S2OO dollars month. Address Lock Box
Ne 6o3 my2 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
NOR SALE Or FOR RErT-THA

very large property. consisting of two undivided
buares corner ST. Charles and Peters avenues.
Cith Nicolsop pavement in front. having large
lWolling, two large outhorses with servants rooms
md stables. gardeners house,ibsth house, chicksn
souse hot house, etc. Will be sold low and psr
Set title guaranteed In case not sold shortly will
- rsnted for term of years. Apply at 65 icheupi
1es street. mail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

LOB RENT-A SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
u furnished finely, situated On the corner OF st.
Charles and North streets below Lafayette Square;
cool airy and catching the souihery breezes from
across the Square. Two or three single rooms. con-
yeuiept for gentlemen who want pleasant accom-
,nodations for the summer Terms to suit the
times Apply at No ia St Charles street my2i Wv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
Smuggling Between Mexico and Texas

FIVE MILLIONS OF ILLICIT TRADE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

NOR sALE-A NEW STEAMBOAT HULL,
built and fastened in the bes. workmanlike
manner. expressly for the Red River trade Her
Length, two hundred eco feet over all.
Beam thirtysix 26j feet.
Depth OF hold. about seven % feet
Apply at the Lumber Yard of
j. H. MASSIE,
na No las Fulton street, corner North Market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
PPe@nEDUCATI0NAI..

Rr;svSN ACADEMY.
BetZp street, between Dauphins and Bur
Rrodv gunoy streets.
D,.-''TJCTED BY G. J. LORD.
Baler, .1as 1aG Of tie soash aD is again
D0iA' apl9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

NOR KENT-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
II of store No q Canal street. Also two small cot;
.tapes on Hsgan avenue near Bienvile street Shell
A''e' JAMES DESBAN,
en7sIo 81 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

CORC0gAN ART GsLLERY BILL SIGNED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

Brcphey, "a JMERCKAE
Benson, jam
Bartel, Etient E @ u
Boyer, James. cmmon Streets Ne"
Pa1, Coorca enGpt and successfui Com:
lives or sons. are in
80 any time.
a7ous GRADUATES
X&& g-sKvEE YEARS,
70 far ~ known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

CPLENDTD DIVE ING FOR RENT
doors of thar splendid brick dwelling house No IL
Dsuphin street will be rented furnished or voTv an
reasonable terms to a good tenant The furniture
il elegant he location one of the most
in tine city. There ten rooms, besides pain
room. wash-room and kitchen, with bo b hydrant
and large esterns The ground f9or n,sd Is ae
by q popular dentist. For terms, apply or the
nrren,;ses isnH
n n u M a. WITH OR WITHOUT
H. ROARD-For families or gentlemen. at 2S
Gf.visIstreet between Franklin and Liberty. Ie9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS BY FENIANS
CONSERVATION on Canadian Borders

HEAVY FIGHTING GOlNG ON SINCE NO ON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26
aY aYTELECRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CORCORAN ART GsLLERY BILL SIGNED
Smuggling Between Mexico and Texas
FIVE MILLIONS OF ILLICIT TRADE
IMPORTANT NOV EMENTS BY FENIANS
CONSERVATION on Canadian Borders
HEAVY FIGHTING GOINi ON SINCE NO ON
O'Neill Captured, Fenians Demoralized
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN OFFICE BURNED
TERRIBLE FIRE AT QUEBEC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-26

NOR sALE.-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
RESiDhNCE. in Wadeshoro. two and half
iIes from tontchatoala Station, on New
leans and jackson Railroad, having also. direct
ter com mun unication with New Orleans. in COM
be order wel fenced. and can be made self sus-
hing either as a Fruit or Poultry Farm wei sup.
ID with fruit of all kinds, water and wood, and
healthiest locality in the state containing
At twelve acres. inquire for terms. etc. at No.
Damp street, from 10 to " A. NJ. my22 I'm
DR SALE-A CORNER RESIDENCE.
peW ana well finished, containing five rooms,
q out-buildings, two blocks from cars. market,
kUychss ano schools. Tile perfect-lowest price
|SID seven hundred dollars cash-balance on long
~ Appyuo SHELBY SEYMOUR,
Envl5 MA Corondelet street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18

nose being sufficient to cause death. a
party of hunters surrounds u band Of seals,
and drives them from the seo-shore inland,
where they are overtaken and slain Care
IL observed not to drive them toe fast, os the
skin of nh overheated seal is worthless.
Mr. MCINTYRE, of the Treasury Depart
mont, says thrt 100000 seals would be &
proper number to kill annually in Alaska at
present, and that these could be taken with
out diminishing the yearly production OF
skins While, however, this number might
be fixed as the limit, the supply OF seal skins,
and hence the destruction Of seals, ought to
be rroportioncd to the price and demand pre-
vailing at the great fur markets being care.
full always to keep within the established
limit referred to for thus only can the trade
in seal furs yield the largest revenue capable
Of being derived from il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
An Overthrow in spoin-One Needed in
America.

The downfall of the Colonial Minister of
Spain is precious omen of the speedy down.
fall of the colonial power of Spain
For Spain, who cannot rule her own poo.
pie without continued anarchy and violence,
to pretend to retain any authority on this
eide of the water, is one of those preposterous
claims which would have set her own Ger.
NANTES wild with laughter and derision.
The whole history of Spanish rule on the
American continent reveals the most mon
strous excuses of cupidity, cruelty and
slave-drivinR and this rule is now TO be per.
petuated, and by whom? BY men who, after
debauching the youthful Queen ISABELLA,
drove her from power only TO plunge their
country into new abyss of Generalization
by men whose only object in enslaving the
Cubans is TO squeeze out of the oppressed ia.
boring classes of the Island the means of sus
tanning their own shameful nowar: and
he American Govn-zInent, with ULYSSES ;.
GRANT at IS head, gives aid and comior; to
these scoundrels, and helps them to massacre
he Cuban patr.otsl
Il was hoped that, after our successful war
against slavery. this institution would soon
receive its dcath.llow all over the American
hemisphere, and that the prestig' VIII ch we
bad acquired ly the proves Of our people
would lie sufficient to make the VIII of Amc.
RIGA respected by European powers. But
Sen. GRANT has changed all this. After
warning aaains; slavery on our own soil, he
comes forward as its abcttor in noighborin-
countries and after forcing LEE and JONI
TON to surrender 10 the United States,
he hasters to surrender the United States 10
PEM aad SERKANO.
Well might Senator SHERMAN declare
that the people feel deeply and strongly
THIS pervels.on of American prestige and this
abuse Of justice; and well may Congress call
our Spanish Secretary of State and his guilty
Glcomplices to a severe account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
THE BLACK MUTE MURDERER.
The Crime Long Premejitated-AlIeged Ill
Treatment oil the Negro by Farmer Has,
brouck- Examination OF Gardncr-AnoLh-
pprson

The Crime Long Observation-Disclosures Ill
Treatment OF the Negro by Farmer Has,
brouclS- denomination OF Gnrdncr-AnoLh-
err Person Accused.
The shocking details Of tho Ulster county
tragedy were published in TUE Sun yesterday.
Since the murder statements have been made which
show that the murder had long been mediiated upon
oy the negro mute. The murderer was when a clild
an inmate Of the Ulster county Poor House, where
MIR. Hasbrouck FIRST saw him. Acting as his beue-
factor, he took tho mute from his pauper home TO
his own comfortable residence, and resolved TO do
wei! By him. lie seemed to take hold Of al kinds
Of work readily, aud was making good tcld and
house hand.
About six years ago, feeling wronged by some
slight proceeding ON the part Mr.. IIasbrouck the
mute ran away but returned again, when Mr. Has
hrouck punished him severely, but in what manner
negro, and In his peculiar style OF convelsng with
Of the tenants on the liasbrouck farm, he swore
that be would bdo his time, and when he got
strength enough would kin farmer Hasbrouck. His
passion on many occasions was perfectly ungoyern-
able and in addition to the threats made Ggaipst
the life Of his bcuefactor, he alsO threatened others
The neiglbors constantly urged Mr.. Hasbruuck TO
get rid OF MN, but the latter had always got along
with him, never milling to overpower him when no
was ugly.
a yeer ago, having trouble with his employer, he
again threatened his life, and since then had been
severely punished The real facts in relation to tho
deadly struggle IRE dhereRt from those already re-
ported, ~ seems That the negro was cutting wood
when Mr. llasbrOuek walked up 90 him and found
fault with him about something, when the murderer
acted In strange manner. his hand shaking in tho
axe handle.
Mr. liasbrouck fearing that he meant mischief
made grab for the Just the negro was about
TO RAISE IT. and then a struggle ensued for tho pos.
session of the implement both having hold of the
handle. II was during this struggle that Mr.. Has.
brouek received three chops in tho face. Seeing
that he was likoly TO be oyerpowered. lie broke
away and ran. The negro caught up with him, an 4
finished by Draining his victim.
Yesterday afternoon, heavily ironed the neqro
was taken before Justice at New Patz aud lad A
preliminary examination; the court room was very
crowded. deaf and dumb man endeavorel y
communicate with tue prisoner by the deaf and
dumb alphabet but the latter did not seem to under
stand word Alter an hours iruites attempt 10
ret something tangible from him the Court al.
| lourned, and he was sent to Kingston jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
THE REJECTED PUP,
Tho President Learns that he Is Worth
slOO-He Orders Dent TO Interview "a
CoIOred CiIizcn.

Aact IN The CiHcin7da Enquirer
Just as was scratching my head for subjects
OF episolary discourse this morning. friend came
along with o face full Of smiles, and said he "DId
you hear about that dOgf what dog,n said l.
thinking that, perhaps, another pointer OF perchaLce
terrier, had been sgnt to llis Excellency why
that same dog that was sent to the President from
Cleveland replied that the hast had heard OF
that unfortunate animal his late hung suspend be-
tween Bainum and bologna. aud 1t was question
whether ne should adoTn museum or be converted
into sausages. But my friend Immediately SAID l
was mistaken.
IL was very true that the President had concluded
at hrst not " receive that pointer and had s,nt him
SUMMARY nom his premises But since then one
OF his confidential advisers, who was an ex eiiencel
dog tancier, mad called on him and set lOrth Inc
praises OF this Cleveland contribution In glowing
Wrus-told MN he was In imported ANIMAL worth
one hundred dollars, aud that ID Was great mistake
not 10 accept Inn; furthermore that the express
charge OF ten dollars was uu error an Tie coat OF
transportation having been prepaid IA full
Inc residents cCunteuauCf was Instantly over.
charged with the gloom OF u conscious blunder: Le
saw az glance that he had acted hastily IN not re-
eeiNing The dog; and his urt inquiry ON recovering
Ills sefpossession was as to how he could retrioVS
mat lalse step The dog was now the property OF
eolored cluzen, and the occupant Of an inverted
dry goods boN IN back yard adjoining the " hitg
House grounds Tho President directed Dent To
proceed tMther and negotiate, II possible, for the
surrender OF tdo animal on aymeut Of costs
But the coiored citizen, NlO is said to be an ex.
cellent Judge OF dogs was not easily persuaded INTO
this arrangement; aud at last accounts no and Dent
we're discus sing the matter In u very animated md
excited style OF language. But Dent was evidently
getting the worst Of IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
The Ice Crop Nor n Failure.

From Me fOuOhkCeDsie Press.
There Is really little danger that the SUNNY of
ice Will be short during the coming summer al
though Ice dealers may invent pTotcSt for charging
oNorbtant prices, Some OF the New York com
panies are securing ,her supply nom the northeIn
lakes, where the ice il both abundant and OF good
quality crop IN being secured above the State
dam varying In thickness from Ave to eight inches
We learn from tho RondOut Courier that the Ice
Companies thereabouIs have been cndeavorlng to
lease the ponds IN the neigborhood for the purpose
O getting ice In case the river should not furnish
full supply some OF the owners Of tho ponds are
asking very high rates for tbs privilege in one
case we believe, the rent demanded was 5000 The
Companies are considering the plan OF gathering a
crop at Lake OhamplaIn aud storing II there rniil
summer, when II will DO shipped To market The
Washington lee Company,lwo understand, have yet
about ~, 900 tons OF Ice on hand, ana the kniekcr
booker Company about 1000. The former ,.n.
pany commenced work Oh the leo in u. " eek ON
Monday.
On this subject tho Albany r ming Journal says
" The Ice dealers, Notwithstanding the continued
cold weather, are keeping up the movement depre-
cating the quality Of their Ice, even subornng the
Associated Press aud tho telegraph to their pur.
poses When such dlspatches are smuggled INTO tho
newspapers the least they do is TO protest being
made parties " the movement, II ice is to he adj.
yaneed, NJ least the excuse should not be furnished
In the form of news"
Our home companies, who depend upon the river
for q supply, from the present appearances, will
have TO go abroad for crop unless the Hudson
shortly closes.