davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

The Aiabama State Journal has long ac-
count of a recent attempt to unite the dis
tracted Republicans of that State through q
meeting of leaders at the State-HOuse-a
meeting which eliminated in q fight and q
deeper alienation. We do not know which Of
the factions was right, and we do not NEEDLE
with their feud. Our concern is with The
Journal aforesaid, which carries the name of
Gen. Grant at its head as it's candidate for
reelection, and addresses its version of the
quarrel "TO the President" and says:
with our views compelled to call upon Presi-
dent Grant to point ont to the he deems 1t
necessary for U.s. friends Of the Administration, to
pursue We beg tho President to lot us know who and
what no Considers the Republican party OF Alabama"
We "beg tho President" to do nothing Of
the sort. Settling the Quarrels Of rival poll
tcians in Alabama is no part Of the duties for
which the People employ and pay him $4,000
year. lie has quite enough to do in obeyng
the requirements of the Federal Constitution,
without dabbling in these dirty squabblcs Of
office seekers. We Judge that he has the good
sense to tell these brawlers to mind their own
business and leave him to do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Thrrc seems to be much account made Of
The position likely to be assumed by President
Theirs on the question of admitting the Or
leans princes to seats in the Assembly. First
we are told that NJ. Theirs holds back his
message to the Assemby-already convened
because he is afraid to say which side he il
on; then it appears that he has agreed to tell
the princely delegates, next Friday. why he is
opposed to their admission. All this sounds
odd to American Republicans, who have been
accustomed to seeing legislative bodies sole
judges of the right of applicants for seats.
Possibly, this is one of the anomalies of the
transitional and provisional state of French
Rcpublcanism, but it has the same strong
SAVIOR of personal government which has 30 far
characterized the administration of NJ. Theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

We beg leave to call the attention of the Commit.
tee. or Mr.. Catacazy, or whoever has tho Grand
Duke in charge, to an interesting communicate
which we have just received from small town in
Connecticut. An estimable lady, whose chief claim
to celebrity 10 that she once "sent bug frame TO
p 7. Barnum, advises that she has several great
curosities worthy Of our young Russian guests at
tention. and ono in particular which his Imperial
Highness certainly ought to possess. This pleasing
work Of art 10 . large frame made Of toe-nais."
and our correspondent remarks that thero Il not
another one In the world-which We arc quite ready
to believe. Where the materials for such oil orna-
ment were collected are unfortunately, not told;
but however it is to be accounted FOR, know that
it is wonderful. and persuaded that it must DO
pretty. Somebody ought to buy it and give 1t to
Alexis The attention would DO quite as appropriate
rs some Of the other hOnors offered him in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
COCERNNENT TELEGRAPHY-CITIL SER
TICE REFORM

The transfer of the entire Telegraphy of
this country from private ownership and coll
troll to those of the GOvernment-that is. of
the Executive-wOuld work tremendous roy
olution. In very practical sense the pro-
foundcst condolences Of business or affection,
avarice or ambition, would be Mt the mercy of
the President for the time being. There is
very little that he might choose to know which
could elude his curiosity. Are We prepared to
take the chances of such an enormous aug
mentatiOn of Executive pOwerf
Our late Civil War, with its results has i'm
menscly extended and exalted that power.
The States are still somewhat other and more
than provinces, but not much. Who fails to
realize that to be Governor of New-York or
Virginia, Pennsylvania or Massachusetts, is Of
no such consequence to-day ~ it was seventy
years agOf How long is it since the Governor
Of Illinois was pitched into and unprecedented
from every sde because he seemed to think
that shooting an innocent man dead per order
in the streets Of tho chief city of his State
was matter as to which he ought to have
been, if only for FORMS sake, consulted!
We would have the Union great, glorious
formidable - in its proper sphere, OmnipOtent.
We would not concentrate all power in the
hands Of its rulers, reducing the States to
counties. or blotting them out altogether. Yet
the current runs strongly in that direction,
with momentum steadily increasing.
Wehave Geographic system susceptible of de-
cided Improvement. There IN 30 much water in
the stock OF our great company that messages aro
charged too high. especially for considerable
distances, yet the dividends arc meager. IL
the water were all squeezed out of the stock,
and charges reduced ouc-half. VIC nre conf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Monarchy has certainly fallen upon evil
times when it seems to be necessary for an cx-
Chancellor of the English ExcheGucr to make
an appeal in its favor. Yet this is just what
the Right Honorable Robert Lowe has been
doing and he appears to have adopted the
common tactics of advocates of an infirm
cansc-abusing the plaintiffs attorney. Sir
Charles Dilke's conduct is reported to have
come under the ccnsure of the Right IIonora-
BILE gentleman, as though that were sufficient
answer to his sharp criticisms OF the present
costly and unpopular monarchy Of Great
Britain. The end of that monarchy may be
very far off. but it is something significant
that il shoul1 at last require apology for its
ayiStrrcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
The Times .saYs:

"T1IE TRIBUNE publishes another rigmaro,c about
Mayor Hail. Its present statement amounts to this The
editor Of TIE TRIBUNE has not found any Of the stolen
property on Mayor Hall-theref0re Hall must be ",
honest man"
1t is inconceivable that such foolish, bare
faced falsehood as the above should be per-
sisted in and reiterated, day after day. Though
we had just expressly and explicitly stated that
we did not indOrse Halls honesty, nor any.
thing of the kind. Tho Times in,agines that,
by suppressing what we did say, and making
us say the exact contrary, it may achieve some
sort of advantage. Poor simpleton!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Much time was taken up by the House Of
Representatives, yesterday, in discussing tho
scheme to absorb the telegraph lines OF tho
country by the Postal service. The hours were
we'll spent, however, as there was developed
sufficient opposition to this proposition to
consign it to Standing, instead of Special,
Committee by q vote of 105 to SO. Mr.. Dawes.
who lost his temper as well rs his usual good
Judgment, desired special committee for the
consideration of the Presidents recommends
ton; bnt there are pretty good indications that
Postal Tclegraphy will not receive increased
vitality in the Committee on Appropriations.
whittier it has gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
4 SICK MONARCHY.
Grant.

The sickness of the Prince of Wales seems
to have passed its crisis, and cOnvalcsccnce
may now he said to Eave set in. The way in
which this serious illness of his has been
regarded by the public opinion of England
and the world is significant and impressive
sign of the times. 1t is not many years since
so grave an attack Of the Heir Apparent
would have cast the Kingdom into gloom and
anxiety. 1t is impossible to deny that this
time it has been treated with perfect indifler-
cnce-invcstcd with even less Importance than
it deserved for its political Significance Tho
death Of the Prince involved. in case of tho
death or incapacity Of the Queen, long
minority and regency, which are always the
fruitful source of intrigues and disturbances.
But. in spite of these considerations, the
possible demise of the Prince was regarded
with less interest than usually attends a
change in the Ministry. There was no
especial grief or distress when his danger
was announced, and little relief or rejoicing
when the malady took it's favorable turn.
For an explanation of these facts it il neces-
sary to look beyond the personal character
and circumstances of the Prince Of Wales. lie
has been of late years subjected to some rather
severe criticism ON account Of his habits of
life, and especially his apparent distaste for
the duties and ceremonies of his rank But
this is not enough to account for so sudden
and complete change in the popular feeling
The monarchy is mole dangerously i'll than
tho Prince. As long as the old-fashiOnod
spirit of loyalty and reverence lasts, it is
very hard for the wearer or the heir of
the crown to do anything to perma.
nently impair its prestige. Monarchy appa-
rently suffered nothing from the disorders
of Whitehall. Even the orgies of the Regency
produced no immediate or evident dimiuution
of tho divinity that hedged the Kings of
France. And in the succeeding reign, the most
purely kingly and therefore probably tho
worst that ever was seen in civilized country,
it was scarcely possible even for Louis XIV. to
destroy his peoples lovo and confidence in him.
When he lay sick In Metz. in 1744, there were
panic aud lu,cntatiou aud uIayar through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

On the authority of prominent insurgents"
the civilized world will be glad to learn that
the Cuban revolution is at an end. And, as if
to strengthen the statement, the same dis
patch which brings this news says that the
onlv rebels in the field are plantation
negroes, whose "tenacity," or something
worse, alone keeps them from snrren-
dering. This is good news, if true; but.
as we further read that the only body of
rebels of Importance remaining near Las
"Tunas is commanded by Vincentc Garcia
IN unbclGviHg generation WI refuse -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

King ThakOmbua, who, as q Christianized
monarch, has lately become Ebenezer l., King
of the Cannibal Islands, with thrifty English
Premier, is having hard time of it with his
refractory subjects. The plantation laborers
are Chinese, and the natives, who dislike
Ebcnezer and his imported Mongolians, have
made raid and killed several Of the coolies.
Great Britain has once declined the possession
of the Fits, but when Thakombua, alias Eben-
ezer, finds it impossible to hold his own, we
shall probably see British power succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Attention has been specially attracted to a
passage in the Presidents Message about our
relations with Spain. 1t is reported from
Washington that there is feeling among
prominent Senators that the threatening dem
onstrations toward Cuba mean foreign war,
nnder cover of which home politics may be
put out of sight, and possibly, the SantO Do
mingo scheme revived in o way that shall
,verbear all opposition. 1t is natural that
there should be some uneasiness, but we hope
better things of the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
6ENATE wAsurNcToN DcCik 1s

SENAIE. WASHINGTON, DcCic, ISII'
Mr.. COOPER Dem, Temp introduced a bill
to amend law relating to pensions to soldiers and the
widows of soldiers Of the OF 1912. 10y removing tue
disqualification based Oh having given aid or sympathy
to the Rebellion Also. bill TO rcorcanize tho DSic
Courts Of the United States in Lo,i lana Tabled.
MI. CORBETT A hill to restore the office OF the Dreo
to, Of tSs T r. ststo. IsClsd directing u.
Secretary Of the Navy to furnish to tho senate the r.
Of The snspsSn under Capt. sedse " mo
Mr. KELLOGG rep. LaJ-Asking the Secretary =
tho Treasury for information concerning the Branch
STEAMSHIP LINE TO MEXICO.
Also bill authorizing steamship service IN the GUN
o. Msass0 T.tn eCs eighteen motifs
Tia ssn,be terms with American rn, Tor the
ter Gen Nsx.Orean. several MEXICAN port, and Havana
TIE STEPHENSON OF TIN HABEAs CORPUS IN me sourH
ton introduced yesterday asking President n'oru
the Senate by what authority he has suspended the .Ss
aroiUa in several counties Of that STATE and said 1hs
resolution obtaining from THO ffrsident
c,asd The EXTRAORDINARY authority conferred upon hin
by Congress. understand that many ciatens nave zee
arrested SI and that Of those arrsc nine
tcnths were arrested for alleged crnes before
the passage Of the act Of April Swing the prrs'ceo
the neines Of The Per.ons arrested, and the riScs
alleged 70 have tho s' same esns or py S
IN regard 10 which the Committee on Outrage>'m be
Southern States have examined witnesses. Tne.e Cur
~stnnces all occurred prior 10 the passage Of the NC!
n"er hich Che President proclaimed mnrtis law and
tho arrests appear to have been made for ohcnses
alleged osnses committed anterior t. the time that 'e
Federal Courts had any jurisdiction whatever AMI ante
ror to the time when tle authority was conferred u''
the PRECEDENT -, A..
M. EDMUNDs Nssp, VT. interruptinc, asked inc
Chair whether disct sion OF he nciitS VI tao reSo0'
was In order on n notion to take up.
Tho CHA TR declared that II was not. -.
Mr. MORTON Rcp., lnd)-It occurs 10 me that NnS
sustanco VI ths resolution pretty we'll aiswsIrS
ycsteray by the Presidents message but, aside 1% ,
that this resolution be much better discussed a~
we sha have received the report OF the Inycsugsnnx
COMMITTEE. Fog this reason shall vote against 'aHns
IL up. -. ,,. M
any ipfOrmNtiOn S.l IN Ieisencs 10 tne uAttAI
which this resolution asks Information InS is
SKIS for tho nanea OF the persons arrested inc
Alleged to have been committed by them. and the mes
nj which they arc alleged TO have been committed TS
nune OF thess ARE given In the Presidents nessr
President states that tho testimony taken by te
luteO on Southern Affairs amply s,sialns him w -
proclanation OF martial Law. do not know how ne ~
that uornation certsny not by any report irom ~
No ono WAS authorized by the ComnlitooS
make any ,ch report the President. aud asa mepl
n can give my Oliu0ps thai tie facts elected IN t I'm
u.,.t.v ~ ~ .do,..t ,.v piot.bA.va Va Li"'''AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

The pnhlic are still so anxious to learn the
ruhs which Fisk, jr., has written of his fell
ows of the Erie Ring. that the long delayed
decision of Judge Brady vexcs patience. There
4 m almost universal conviction that the in
junction of Judge Pratt ought to be dissolved,
and the rnscalities of Erie divulged on au-
.hority which Gould and the rest will not
question. VIII Judge Brady relieve the public
.nxictyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

receive the flsttsring tale. vincente Garcia is
not by any means plantation darkey' anu -
be is the only considerable rebel near Las
Tunas, we are left to guess how many other
considerable leaders are in other places. The
announcement of the end Of the Cuban revolt
should DO made only to credulous marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

In another part of THE TRIBUNE will be
'ound an account of novel movement among
Inc Society of Friends. This religious de-
nomination, one of the most conservative and
n-aggrcssive in the country, has heretofore
oeen retarded in its growth on account of its
.eserve and inaction. Such, at least, seems to
be the opinion of leading Friends, who have
commenced a series of active labors which
may 10 called those of evangelization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
our.,m.nts. ett.. CHS epen,ns.

Ic.nrNy OF MUs1c-Italian Opera: La Travi'
,ta" Mile Christian Nilsson ~ ~, ,.I
pooru,s TurArKR.-"Hsmlct-" Edwin Booth
r,,ru AVENUE THEArKR.--"D Divorce"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-"The Three Guardsmen''
Hyo
in, rpw1S's TnEATER-Opcra Boufte: lie Pont
Dc SonrirS" Mile Aimee . -,
Xmf, G. ArpEN.--" Our American Cousin" Soth-
.-
o,ynr,c Tux.rER AT II and at s. Humpty
Ihmp,," O. L. FOX a
TgIrTY-roURTn-sr TnE1ER. y and at .:
Ssne;. camp n
,>InN- SQUARE TmrnrE.-At2i and at s: variety
Compsnt.
WNiwK's "Rosedale." l." "alack
SuI>wN HNI~-Lccturr. Wendell Philips.
S,N FRAN,I>Co MINsTREIs.-Brch. Wambold' ETC.
FN,rEE RINK-P T. Banums MnScnni' Men
s,,,,. lin ,.rowe anil Cirrus Day sud Night.
EQUINE AcADriY. Broadw a?0pd 1hirty-hfth-st.
iro. P-stt
MN ork CRCrs. Fourteenth-st.. between ihlid
AMI fosu. al: :, aniNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SkMi-WErHIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per a Y.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 5" pei anluir'
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 3Oc. 1Oc. SOC, &c., and 81 per line
S::wi-WErKIY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per hnc
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, SIS. and So per line.
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
Business Notices.
slOET AND CHAMPION

nlOET AND CHANpoN
CHAMP4GSES.
~ ~. ,r.,, r.. u l sac h a. irs' lass " ne
pcslr-.in -, 'ty
lnKs. No.. b. Ill 49,,
Sole Agent for he |. =.
SrTINWAY AND Sons
GEA\D S,,I', HE. AND UPRIGHT PI\NoS.
Pc, .al,n -.r,ns Ira~j Catalogues seui free on
=" w,uvpoaxs Srp,Sw.v Hat
100 nj ~ Is, fodrt "n'h st.. n u
CuII>TMA,,
N,rInAY PETsRNr~.
r~tch homo Falcy p.Ls. bc p' towers and
SiO,>
e.. l. KITTY CcNrASr,
importers. ID, Broadway.
Po%T,rLy WINDOW NENTILATOR, MAINf's,
Free -. S.Ld icy circular. r>pERIIik Co.. 70 Duane ST.
MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
rrso tcHgSs, P,xny M,nuf,carrr and Importer,
Pcurih Marble WorAs 2i 7l l1 Fast 2Ils
TnrRS1ON's Ivory PEARL TOOTT-POwDER.
Has PAID 81 SOP 1872 IN BENEFITS TO Policy
yoLpxas -rh,yxlgRs LIYE AND ACCIDENT INWEaSCKCo.
gro NJ. TRACY, 95 Will;am-st.-larGc assort-
tucu r.rh and GL, KS at popular lfce'
COIGA TE a. cos
CASHMERE IouousT" for the lloldavS
WOOD CARPErING, PAHQlET FLOORS, 4So
Boaisa nveGton-eegsn,, du'sble AMI ecohocat
ARTI.ICIA IIrIE>-PALMER LINES.
Boi~ y. ~ lfJ Chestnut st. IN Ia; ~ Gree" ST. b"S'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

TnF WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this
morning al o'clock in wrappers for mailing l!lco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Attorney General Alderman and Gov. Noycs
Of Ohio with great following Of native noabes, ara 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

NJ ~. ,-ro, v:, Of 56 sac Nth a. drs' lass "ne
pesr.i -,
Nx~ NnK., No-. 81. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04

-. Vow Amber Western ssost and ~ WI va,
81 ~ ~ ~, ia store; . s. for Chcios @ a. choice Ola white
AEses sse', &%Se1 southern Barley Mat IS s S4
y susl sss o sooi Sans ,ss sles are ca hush hes
oer De ''pP Ga at Western sgSt' s, s Rye
eS iot New Bs NEW STATE vas the Tonks o s1.S
on delivered were b 40 bush New Western to arrive a. though
S demssa very ' eS hush Damp Un'oSSnl st
c'rp U.sr M.tri At 65GtSc closing urn o'o''" WV
7, Southern White At 80. N 'oi' s 3, ~ aodtl = in
HAY s, qsT' S 9S sI So for y oS r q s .S S's
a., ,t65q6lc sud Glover At "a 80 al 81 10 '
Si'ia4 Il ~ for Long soaSc' i'' S'''' '' .,. ar.
o,, ,s,Es-Forc Is dali but With ncieT, ..e IS bis N o.
s-p pIae Hc moderately active and pn'e' '''' r.,
g' ~ tm % r S, bep fair iu0u to ssles
sr iDlTr hut higher prices in nos prce small lots;
.- a. 1 bs Al 81 5jc closing q a iaSns Srane1
r ha " 1II's 'I No.. osss snl weak rS MT strained 80
@ nom hieh ect the export d ri,ate terms other Auo'
s 81 2t0I bbs september on y Guotstons
@ @ 81. ,csi 1sr quie' 81 yci H. been only moderate ou'
onS-for Crude Hs6 OF ,rs Ner,ae9 : ds Iu ANY SC for
E IN , demand and sl lt,arc rsdc remsiD' daa
bots O, OIL AZ. V Sss Or h,s been o ms AZ 70 80
,rs se tie Elisa 20 for C do 81 y -, o' ,n EEts
5 Do % Ney PINE Mes; for is.9e srte,,SaY slS7S
~ r Nts,t NO. lJ 62i : Il of NtI'niii
M ss Of 80 gD> t IsnTary closing a. our outside isa s
f. IN roie's T' IS Tor Erirs Mess Teree Beei is
% f . Beef Hams ioebrs out r n s' Cgt Ness are
frs.. ss Of % 6,rS I'M Smoke5 learn Of ssou 100 phg.
- 5asc Bacon s neglected ana PLS'' S D,sei Hog are
tu Nt1 s = f7,C for CT Lsri l. quiet but hlI 20 III
sl. ~ 3 bhls and tes oc for No L " 1s ei ny. w. ,5ys
ss OF -. Stssrn and lode Kee RsndeTeli ioI u'uIo
o. f ~ t,t is tu sales Of 500 bbs ard os for Aee y,
80 ~ brokerage, loio go tc, seller sepe 9 y, M snot
On Western soop ~ lOc'' ana w 'S VI VI" F'
c .,. ~, -. %, C,pae has been more active; the
,pt ccay for export. At EASIER Tnees saes 4 oO All I'M,
~ bgk Isl dl3o The Greek market has iuel uuu ul'
~. ~ very onoaous: the offerings OF khned pave erl ~
100 III 4, se eoncess have beeu found necessary
~ huyaess done chiefly for export ou P3 90 INA
w - se- sms cargo go bills Al 2isc SvW 1n,sc;
- tst bali August Csc; and 1900 b4s do co. az ga, ~.
~ ms 4her
$50, ~ Pile; AMI bb Septemher ~ 2Sfc NalhIn hss
5i 81 say a. gSe sud Case Refined at Hd2Sc IN Fu"lepNN
49, ,ere reporte3; quote spot sRi The month 24c 1T,
RkF-T1e market fairly active aud STEADY sales % N aO
-ss m Inferior 20 Ole Tor Choice and as bag Inns ~ Hf
srGi Rsv Su. are unchanged the offerings are far and Du
- lui ous 70 them sales hhis part Good Rean1g C9's az
tore, Havana al lnie, l95 do al otc NhoA's''I '
4 fss DO q a, OqRc Refined duh and easy. l. a ~ 90
TALON firm but dull IN the obscene OF ireisu ''' $3.50
at Prime quoted AZ 8. Sltc, Icon b,1Bf
WHISKY 1I. 1ld easter salts % 10 Ooie ~ ~ ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARhEE1

NEwYoRK. Thursday, Augf3. 1871.
The market for all classes OF horses Us very
quiet there scarcely any inquiry for other than
priced horses. Sales to-day embraced only railroad
and stage horses at the usual figures from $50 10 s6s
per head.
At the Horse and Carriage Auction Mart OF Messrs.
Johnston Van Tsse, in East Thfreenthst the regl-
lar semi weekly auction sale will, usual take place
to-norruw friday, the 4th inst, at II O'Clock.
At some Of the Carriage Repositories, new styles OF
heavy carriages exhibited. Trade is moderately
active
The splendid array OF strictly fine carriages which,
since the opening of this week, exhibited ~ wood
Brothers Company's truly magnificent carriage palace
on Broadway represent samples OF the latest or most
improved styles OF ali vehicles likely to be- rogue In
America and Europe during the coming Fall aud Winter
season. Although somewhat too early for reztion OF
immediate saes these vehicles have been placer on eA
hibon for the purpose of aording opport unity To
the large number OF strangers at present IN our city TO
view perfect and complete assortment OF an article IN
the OF which NewYork stands unsurpassed
and probably uneqnsled by any city in tbs world Wen
executed photographs Of each and every vehicle when
may please the visitor presented 70 him by the p-
lite and weninformed attaches OF this gigantic esta
lshment and an order accompanied by the photograph
the number marked it. is sufficient TO have such
carriage built at short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Tucssp,r Aug 3BEEvEswib IS c'Ts or IN eats 81 s we
&c bov It'll, more life sni prices were ns shade trhef
no rgrcbs Tor The TAT 81 cVt cattle a prices Which Non
ID nd hsrc. nearly an Of then are s. u holding -, -.
Ncr, md % Of which rs good y est Ee1sh soHl AZ
a. his very good Illinois, 81 scarcely ne 81 o. sHoLs
- Ip Sc cwti l07 common o. cst 81 lVt anu car VI
are eght 81 s- -. ~, Ten 1,-, ,,,,.r 20 q, .eu
l,r nq dlOc 81 grss calves Of nearly 4O 10 average ga
eA1 ---a.-... t,t t,.lg Z. d,Il nd rrires
60 mi M Cslsa selling al bs'.i 100 Ono " To-
- "a 80. " % 6tc "a 70 Sts'e al &c and csI ~ sc
ISsIe. no STATE g. 70, A. c - Of % To- oc - O O's 3D. o.
too are coming forward spaIugly spi ye The market