davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
THE FEELING In ST. LOUIS.


Reception of the News of Fisk's Woundina
and Doath-Gcnernl Excitement and Express
sion of Many Kegrets-COmments OF the
ClerGy-Feeiing of the Grand Duke
Alcxis-Etrie Men Nervous.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. T. 1872.
The tragic death OF James Fisk has been the
absorbing topic OF conversation III this city to-day.
The morning papers announced the TACT OF his
assassination and during the forenoon the an
nouncement came OF his DEATH The utmost OK.
element prevailed throughout the city. ana hun
dreds OF persons have been assembled In the Plant
ers and Southern Hotels all the day and evening,
discussing the tragedy, lis author and its victim.
The sensation created Is hardly second to that
which follow ed the murder OF President Lincoln
CONDITION OF PUBLIC FEELING AND COMMENTS OF
THE PEOPLE.
The general feeling Is one Of sympathy for Fisk,
although there are few who do not hesitate to de-
clare 'that the community in which he nved will be
better or without him than with him." This class,
however, are mostly Southerners, who are not cog
INFANT OF the fact that mingled with tile peculiar
Characteristics OF the deceased, were many noble
traits and that mia public spirit and eneray have
done much to promote the comfort aud convenience
Concerning Stokes there is general feeling of
Indignation towards him for the cowardly manner
he chose ior aveDging real or fancied wrongs by
Miss Mansfield also comes In for her share OF crit
tcism. and OF course Is universally denounced.
THE CASE IN THE CHURCHES.
The tragedy was touched upon In some OF the city
churches this afternoon, ana pointed to as "a la
mentable illustration OF the growing disregard
throughout the country for the laws OF God and
man,"
THE DEAD "rRINcE' MADE GREATER THAN THE
GRAND DUKE.
The presence of the Grana Duke seems to have
been almost forgotten IN the midst OF the excite
menS created by the murder OF Fisk, and even
Alexis himself has partaken somewhat oil the gen.
eral feeling produced by the tragic late oil one whom
he considered an original representative oi one OF
m American
The Grand Duxe, when he heard that the shooting
had formulated fatally, expressed profound sorrow.
and und oubtedly recalled TO mind the incidents OF
his introduction and interview with the victim dur.
ing his visit IN New York.
ERIE INTERESTS IN MOURNING.
Fisk never visited St Louis, but lie has many
friends and acquaintances here and among the
number are some VINO arc understood to be pr0ml-
nently Identified with him and Gould IN the manage
ment of the Erie Railway. These, OF course, have
a certain quantity OF nervousness blended with their
SORROW for the general opinion prevails that the
death OF the Prince OF Erie Just at this time Will be
most unfortunate for them In view OF the prospec-
tive litigation to be commenced by the English
stockholders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
o u B a..
Flight of President Cespedes
from the Island.
He il Said to Be Lying Ill at Curacoa-
Celebration Of Kings Day" in
Havana Dissatisfaction at Val
massdas Removal
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW FORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Jan. 7, 1872.
letter from person in New Orleans who Is
considered well informed in Cuban affairs, and who
has already furnished interesting and authentic
Information, says that Cespedes, President OF
the Cuban republic accompanied by Millness,
Castillo and Mace0 his Sub-SecretarY OF
War. and another person. left the island on the 14th
Of october. They embarked near POrtilO harpor,
and reached Port Royal Jamaica, in safety. Three
OF the Presidents companions went to Jamaica and
chartered q schooner in which Cespedes sailed for
Curacao, where he now lies very ILL., No informa-
ton has been received through other sources
to corroborate the statements IN TINS letter.
An oiiicial reception was held at the Captain
General palace yesterday, which was "Klng's Day."
1t was largely attended. All the foreign consuls
were present. including Mr.. Torbert, the United
States Consul General who Was in the full uniform
OF general Of the United States Army. The day
passed without the slightesS disturbance notwith-
standing the liberty given to the negroes to parade
as usual.
The rumors OF valmaseda's removal have pro-
duced great dissa tisfacli0n among the people, who
consider II unwise and uncalled for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
UTAH.

Tie United States Courts Pcnnil esq b sging
or Till Mnreh-Uish to BE a State. Accord
ing to Hooper-The Mormon Legislature.
-s~-~- ---~' SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. =, 1872
In consequence OF the old deadlocK-the Comp
troller OF The treasury refusing to pay the ex-
penses OF the Courts, embracing cost Of
writs, payment Of Jurors witnesses and In.
cidental expenses of District Court-it Is
understood that District Attorney Bates
Will ask for continuance Of the cases OF Brigham
Young, Mayor Wells, Stout and others indicted for
murder until the LIST Of March. The Court Will
probably consent as by that time 1t ID hoped, the
necessary funds will nave been obtained. In this
case March, April and May will be devoted to the
triad or Mormons In salt Lake City, Provo and
Beaver where the
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE OCCURRED.
It is stated that evidence is now In the hands
OF District Attorney Bates giving full and minute
history Of the latter colossal and horrible crime,
the names Of the actors, the part that each one took
and the original general order for ths deed. These
rias are iikeiy to be the most important aid Won
derful ever known on this Continent.
Hooper. the Congressional Delegate, claims tnat
WILL BE A STATE IN NINETY DAYS.
No moro promises OF Senatorship are now given
Gentics by the theocracY Fourteen only have been
assured alredy.
The Mormon Legislature meets tomorrow An
incipienr row between 1t and secretary Of the Ter
rtory has already developed. on the place OF meet
Ing each claiming tho right OF selection OF the build
ing. The Legislature sits In the CITY Hall. Other
differences will arise.
Brigham Young says he will die before giving up
polygamy. He does not want Titan TO be made o
State on such condition; but Hooper hopes to
make a point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
WEATHER REPORT.
OppIc1 or rHs OHrsT SIGNAL OrrfcsR.
WASHINGTON, d. u. Jan. 81 A. n.


WASHINGTON. d. u. Jan. 81 A. n.
SvnopstsJor the Past TcentvJ0W Hours.
The barometer has risen steadily since Saturday
night In New York and New England, with NORTH
westerly winds ana clear weather. Northeast winds
and failing barometer are now reported from Lake
Ontario to Virginia, ana thence to South Carolina,
where rain II reported. The area OF lowest pressure
Is probably central In Kentucky. An area
Of high barometer has advanced northeast.
ward into Texas and northerly winds
ore reported rom that State. Threatening
weather with rain or snow prevails from Miasis-
gippi to the Atlantic and northward to Illinois.
Northeastery winds are reported from the lakes
and ohio valley, increasing to high wind at To.
ledo. the temperature has fallen quite low In
Northern New York and New England.
fr0ba6Hnlea
The barometer will probably rise on Monday, with
falling temperature and clearing weather in tho
Mississippi valley; northeastery winds veerlng to
the southeast, with Cloud ana rain, pre-.
vail on the Southern ana Middle Atlantic coast ;
falling barometer, with cloudy weather, extend
over New England By Monday night; increasing
northeast winds, with cloud and RAIN on the lower
lakes; falling barometer and easterly winds on the
upper lakes; ram continues In Northern California
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for tonight
except from Lake Michigan 10 Ontario.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
THE war in .MBXICO.
Herald Special Report from
MatamOrOs.
The Revolutionists to Attack
the City.
SaltillO and Mier Said To Be ReOccupied
by the Government.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

'eLeuhAm " Inc NEW tvnA uchAlUs
The HERALD correspondent at Matamoros
has forwarded us the following special de-
spatch:-
MATAMoRos, Mexico, JAM.
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 7, 1871
Dispatches from Mier to the I'd instant
state that General Trevino, the commander of
the revolutionists, will move from Linares
with 1000 men to attack the city of Mata-
moros.
General Hinojosa, another revolutionary
chief, at the head of 600 men, is moving to-
ward Matamoros by the river road to operate
in conjunction with General Trevino.
The Juarlstas (adherents of Juarez) report
that the town of Saltillo has been reoccupied
by the government troops under Zepada.
General Cortina telegraphs this morning
that the revolutlonists, under General Quiroga,
have retired from Mer, and that he (Cortina)
Is moving with body of government troops
to occupy the place Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
r r A m @ e .
The Monarchical Movement Represented in the
Legislature and Scenes Of Tumult
In the Assembly.
Rival Claims Of tho Monarohists-v Victor Hugo's
Political Position-ihe Church and the
echools-A Constitution in Embryo
Presidential Banquet to the
Emperor of Brazil
TElEeaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Jan. 7. 1872.
There was an uproarious scene In the Assembly
yesterday, the occasion being the reading Of large
number OF petitions praying for the restoration OF
the monarchy.
Some OF the petitioners wanted the Count dc
Chambord, and others the Count dc Paris for King.
the presentation of their rival claims excited the
partisans Of both princes to frequent demonstra
lions, while the republicans and radicals made
noisy opposition throughout the reading, which was
frequently interrupted.
Z VICTOR HUGos PROSPECT
The election OF Victor Hugo To the Legislature is
considered almost certain 1t Is said that his TO
turn to the Assembly Will defeat the pending mo-
ton for the transfer OF the seat OF to
Paris and that the monarchists and the enemies OF
President Theirs secretly favor hi election.
THE CHURCH AND the SCHOOLS.
The Assembly has elected the presidents OF nf.
Seen OF the bureaux. All bur three are conserva.
tves.
Tne Bishop Of Orleans Is President Of the Bureau
OF Educatlon. '~sSt-s -7'--,..
tyc SHAPING A CONSTITUTION -.
The select committee Of the Assembly appointed
to consider the method OF forming new constitu-
ton have made o report which rejects the pie
bfsctt,n ana declares 1t the duty OF the National
Assembly to make constitution.
PRESIDENTIAL BANQUET TO THE RULER OF BRAZIL.
president Theirs gave banquet tonight 70 the
Emperor and Empress OF Brazil. and afterward
held q reception, which was largely attended, and
was the most brilliant AFFAIR OF the kind since
the war.
M. Victor Hugo Defeated at the Election.
PANTS. JAM 7-MsdnighL
M. vantrain mas defeated Victor Hugo for the
French Assembly by large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. SIS A. NJ.
The London Times OF to-day again discusses the
subject OF the Alabama claims, main.
tanning that the American argument
embodies ian entire misconception Of the
views and feelings OF the English government al tho
outbreak OF the slaveholders' war;
the London Telegraph OF this morning comments
at some length upon the death of Colonel Fisk in
new York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

ars" ss. sss: s:
sSor 1s by the wind heading NJ 3D. fas q a. IS 10
Steamship Gen Ssass sampson New Orleans Dec 20
d' and
heavy head sea from Jupiter Inlet up. --1 ''''
sSg f ssysnps CO. Jan " with
Steamship Georgia Holmes Charleston Q. with mdse
Bell Bsis%.n R Re Gu, Pom,
ss ss S D. asss
rsm wv V: ss: TEL Il. %sss
ssy' b 's :sss.
s,rGnS Ma q FOR nss
schr Victor Mahony. Para, q days with rubber and nu,s
anS Tsa sss. to .n s 1%
~ ss ~ Ion ~ spoke bark Paragon Savannah for
sss 4e sa asa An; With
5 Had pf s ws1ss w,s e. ., from thence
to r Thacsery vessel to Brett. Son Co. Had moderate
weather 70 lay from thence days. with strong and
schr Lucy Mailman; Richmond; Va
scRr Hattie Low, Beers, Virginia.
sSSSrr da Tssns ca. e.~ Tsr xTs.na
schr Hopkins Predmorc, Virginia.
schr n Hull, Drsco yirginia
sss 1.ns Sss1 Dcoa s' Fa:s ~ry8 Virginia.
s Scr kayp 1eT: HUDSON Sl Virginia yrgins.
schr h Anderson Frsthey. vtrgini.
ssSr , v yys%sssa;; xsuqS.n; Virginia.
Bchr Veldrcn, Cavalier, Virginia
schr Eurotas, Nickcrson, Virginia.
Schr l. Stetser, Risley, Virginia.
schr Exerton Forbell, Virginia.
Schr J II Seguine. French. Vr yinin.
Schr J F Reeves, BrannoH Virginia.
Schr Favorite Clark, virginia for New Haven.
6chr Margaret 4 Lucy, Crossman, Georgetown, DO.
Echr NJ Howes Howes, Baltimore.
Schr J Phsro, Soper. Baltimore.
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, baltimore for Boston.
Schr W Huddle, EppDger. Baltimore for New Haven
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND sOUrH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector New Bedford FOR New York.
with mdse and passengers. 20 FERGUSON Wood.
steam.hip Alliance, shute Salem for New York. with
mdse TO Murray, Ferris Co.
schr Dart Williams. Stamford for New York:
schr Mary Alice, Fowler, Port Jefferson for New York.
steamer Delaware, Smith. Norwich for New YORK, With
mdse and passengers
Steamer Ospray kenney, Fall Rivr for New York, with
mdsc and passengers TO Isaac Odell
BOUND EAST.
Schr Emma Fox. Chvse. New York for Providence.
schr Henrietta. Lyon, Weehawken for New York.
Schr Hester, Allen New York for Bridgeport
WRIvEsroNK, Jan -9PM.
Heavy gale from NE all day. Little no vessels passed
either way
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT GRANT
In Ample Apology Demanded from Spain for
the Outrage on the Florida.
If REFUSED WAR WILL FOLLOW.
The President on the Louisiana Trou-
Determined to Preserve Order.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Z, 1872
4 HERALD commissioner paid his respects to the
President at the residence of ex-Secretary BorIe
this evening. In the course of q general CONVERSE
ton he was informed that President Grant
had demanded an apology from spain. the
demand having been sent about five days
SINCE The monitors now being fitted out
ct Philadelphia are not Intended to proceed 10
Spain unless that government refuses 10 apologize
and pay remuneration for the outrage on the
Florida. The President does not think the outrage
I an Intentional insult on the part OF Spain. but
deems It rather the result OF rsshness OF subordi-
nate oficers OF that nation.
General sickles, accompanied by his wife. called
on the President to-day The President and SickIes
had long conversation OH the Spanish difficulty.
sickles presented many new points for the con-
sideration Of the President who is more than ever
Spain refuse It, Immediate steps Will be taken to &C.
cure full PREPARATION.
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES
were next alluded to. was informed
thar instructions have been issued by telegraph
TO the Attorney General to order the Attorney
General of Louisiana TO make an immediate In
yestigation. This was on Friday last No
ofncial advices have been received since that
time. Hundreds Of letters from interested parties
on both sides OF the question have reached the
President. some OF them quite bitter. All offer
advice Of one kind or another. The President gave
me to understand that he would await the result
of the investigation and act as circumstances shall
require. He is determined to preserve order az all
ington at eleven A. M. tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
THE NEWS In BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. Z, 1879.
The murder of Colonel James Fisk Jr., has been
the theme OF conversation In all the hotels and
throughout the city to-day His death IL 2garded
here as matter OF general regret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
INDIAN ouTRAeBs IN TEXAS.

Raid ON the Rasches-Horsss stolen and Mex.
icass Killed aud scaIpcd.
LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 80, |
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 7, 1872.
on the 9th the Indians raded the ranches near
the city stealing horses and killing several Next.
cans. The Indians afterwards scalpcd their vic.
tins. The Kickapo0s, encamped twenty miles dis
tan have frequently made raids for the purpose OF
plumber, but the Lapus ana Mescoley0s are nov
che guilty per,iea- Cavalry IL necessary or oil the
eAncnoo ~ 10 abRn1ozed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

II will thus be seen that the friendship between
Mr.. FISK ana the Morse family was OF the most
OF motives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
- -1--
SPAIN.

Royal Convooation for the Assemblage Of
Cortea -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
ENGL And.

Press Comments On the Alabama Claims and
Colonel Fisk's Death. fD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
TELEGRAM TO the NEW yOng psaALD.

MADRID, Jan. T. 1872.
decree has been promulgated convoking the
Cortes on the 22d OF January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
1rleesAm TO TINE VIEW voax uEsAla

BERyn, Jan. I, 1874
a mortuary statue to the memory OF the soldiers
Of General Bourbakts army VINO perished after the
retreat into Switzerland was unveiled In Lausanne
to-day, In the presence OF six thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
sHIPWREUK.

NoRrOLK, Va. Jan. Z, 1872
three -masted schooner, name unknown, Is re
ported ashore ut Currituck. Wreckers leave In the
morning with assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
Died.

CRANDALI.-MARY ELIZA CRANDALL, vile Oh
Benjamin p. Crandall, OF this City.
Due notice Will be given OF the funerai
For Other Deaths See MINI Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
SWITZERLAND.

French Memorial Of Sad Event in the War
with Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
THl ASSASSINATION!
CONTINUED FROM TENTH PACE.

at 3sK. Some sanguine gentlemen expressed 1t as
their opinion, In our reporters hearing that Erie
would 20 up to par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THl
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

A.-Csral Earrings and Pins, WhSlesass
prlcea GEORGE O. ALLEN,
ell Broadway, Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

naval Havana Lottery. Tho Highest Ra,6s
IA ~ Don5o0nA all knis OF uolt AMI SAyse.
p"'A IA yIOR 90, Bsnxers,t5 Wall srsss Nov Yoc<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

watts Nervous Awtidote Cured Me 81
Neuralgia Of four years. standing and gave me- perfc0s
health. JOHN klEsEL core<r Dey aud Greenw'ca sis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

A.-Pine Gold Jewelry, Low prices.
Earrings and Pins
Cameo, Etruscan, Garnet, Carbuncle, a.
Onyx and Jet Earrings aud Pins,
God Watch Chains Necklaces, Lockets,
Seal Rngs. Chain Band Bracelets Chidrsns Earrings
Pins Rings and Aruists. ,
GEORGE @. ALLkN,
81 Broadway, near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway. corner Murray street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

40 Drop. 81 .'Cessiitutien WAtss" Thres
times dayGutes DAbseS ard ~ dasAaeA Of Tho kdness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

up,px a., Tootuache DraUs's Cure In 0as Nlia- !.
M. iiitf,s HAIR DYE. sask or brown, onyO cents =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-03
HOkSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

uOhSEc, CARhlAGESs OCs
BARKER 4 CHAsE's
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT.
1EnSALLS,
corner Of Broadway and Tnrty-nnth street.
MAJOR q. ". BARKER, AUCrIONEER
Regular Sales OF Horses. Carriages, Ac.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND AIURDAY.
Tweny-four hourx lowed for trial
CATALOGUE or SALE ThIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK
Large invoice OF Portland Sleishs.
One elegant top Wagon built by Sewel.
One Brnsun B ROad Wagon.
New and seconi han harness Horse 0thng Saddles
Bunao. Woii and Alaska Rooes Whips, iiaiiers &C.
Light no top Road Wagon, buit by Taylor Co.
One elegant Trace Sulkev. built by ubois.
Handsome, fast and superior bay rotng Geding 10 high
roied 3:,S can TO- day sure. fears nothn!,
can be driven BY lady; vice nor tricks: warranted
sound aud KIND.
High stylish Mare; sired by Henry
Clay Is 15 high. ola cxtia hne free and handy
driver; cat minutes sure; Is an all day roadster
afraid of nothing; faults; warranted sound and kind.
tnc large and elegant bay Coupe Horse, ID hCh years
old neat spring; game handy and nnc driver be
foun IL roadster and rot IN 100 timely
gated attracts much attention; has heavy full tail
bred in Kentucky and cost with mate S30O fears loco
mol i've te driven by lady with safety warranted
sound and kiui sold nuy account OF loss Of mate.
Fast AMI hishbred dun Trottng Horse, sired by Ethan
Aen l5A high, years Old free, stylish and
dr eat minutes sure: is afraid Of nothing; Ia
geneman roadster in respect aud warranted sound
and sind Pr perry Of gentleman IN III health and COM
PEELED pel.
One Conpc. sold to pay storage.
Also several ,ther Horses,
Full description al sale.
saics never postponed on account OF weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-03
T THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
N JOHNSTON u VAN TASSELL,
Once and Salcsroom 81 Nassau street,
opposite tn Post onice.

"A once ssssgs asa SAA \ S...sa TAss1.I .:.
opposite tn Post ONCE.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
10 s AND NJ 9ss Az 1IlFT,Sia T@T STREE, NEAR
EHSS2 IHsspAy y 1sD fSISAY os 7nosp
having Horses or Carriages TO sell win Ind our house per.
ieey reliable eondaci This branch Of business
principles which govern honor able houses in mercantile
We GIVE TIE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
% sfs + @ 'SHn s CT oss S as fT dHnAeEs
can be made our downtown oce and sae:room ~ Mas
street. where we also keep register OF horses for pr
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON coSsIoNMEsTs
ATpUgLIfG AUCTION; yr.ov. -, oo,oce
TO SATISFY A ChXiTht .%9aTdAaE.ANb BILL OF
THE FOL Low1S'' ArsopeRry, vlz..-
mnas. us "as as wsne ,o soan and KIND "O IN
thrown Horse is,4 hands high, years od iro, fast
bay Mare i5s hands high, syean old warranted sound
iti,.nsion top csnriole, nearly new.
9 top Wagons, fu, !e 'thsr top, city maker.
T,sss sss .s. 20 ;s:
.ss .nx Ss: 3 gSe o lean pe sr Robes
OF D. ''"' VI jER0SE BUCK, x.,ofney for aorsAsee.
ATAucTIoN. JENKINS, AucrIoNEER WILL
oad~sy s M; a' D'S%s band
Wagons OF all descipiions single and doube Harness,
Bells Blankes Lap Robes. Whips, &c. Sale positive, WIN
out any reservation
A LANDAULET. HAMS MAKE. USED TwlUE, COST
"A SSoW. ior &l,1vl; Clarences, Coupe, Coupe Rock
aways. SieIghs secoDd Dtnd ct low prices
HAMS one door east OF Broadway.
A CARRIAGE REP ,sIToRY. lH WEST BROAD
H. way-hockaways, Busges, Phaetons, E1preas and
Business wascns, AMI seconi hanu BLANKETS, Robes
and Whips; the cheapest place In the CITY.
DAY N. RE, ls% HANDS BIaH KIND AND GENTLE,
- with nnt Top Mag n IN eooi order; " ,,sen at onte
will sell Tor SlIA cost three onts CO., Lav0g
fur.ner Tor them 22o Pearl street, near Maiden
(,ARKIADrs, WAGONS AND sLEIGIIs.-Iro sE' UND
" hand caches Family arrsles Pony IbssoDs, but
III, useu, sne on nj hal original cost lVL
Wl11Ns Msnuist,my y, ulon aud Nevins sa Bro,k!yn.
<yhKKIAues, sLtIBHS. 81 IUH BEL.s, COUPEs,
~ Co,pe Rockawsys, and esery siyle amiy auisg.s,
new an secf hHnJ; lowest popu prices. MAkuFAC-
TrkEhs' HlUN, 63e Brosdway neal b.eecker street.
<,ARRIAot s.-LvERy Dis RJPrIUN OF NEW AND
J el,rant veh., rwtst s,elgns 10 variety.
A. :. fLAHbnAU, Carrate Bu.d der,
No. .ighteeD;b street, near flfih avebue
ZINE DRY Slu,AGE FOR CARRIAGES OF hLL
II eserirtoIs, seshs Ae, al lW We" Ihv'Sihird street.
near SiAt avebuc.