davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

Progress Of Work ON the Railroad.
We copy the following from the New
iberia Sugar Boacl:
Gangs Of men are at work at various
points between Centreville and Berwick's
Bay. cleaning off and leveling the track,
while many others are actively engaged in
getting out cross-ties and bridge timber.
We last week met and cOnversed with sew
eral gentlemen having gangs of workmen
in charge, and are glad to learn that orders
have been given to all not to interfere with
or employ negroes from plantations. Some
negroes are at work for the company, but
they were brought from other States.
"A locomotive and iron will soon belanded
near Major Weightman's residence, five
miles above Pattersonville, and conveyed
to the track, which is nearer to the Teche
at that place than elsewhere, and the road
rapidly completed in both directions from
that point. When the track is finished as
far as the swamp, in the rear OF Governor
Bakers plantation, the locomotive will
carry dirt to build the track, which was
never graded there.
A contract for building all the bridges be-
tween the bay and Vermilionville has been
made with Mr.. Quinby, and timbers are
being prepared for the purpose. A gentle
man engaged in this department few days
ago informed us that work had not yet been
commenced on the great bridge over Ber-
wick's Bay, although many men had been
employed for that purpose. The company
first contracted for the building of wooden
bridge, but fearing that it would not be of
sufficient strength, or it would be liable to
injury from the behring's of the peculiar
water worms which do such damage to their
bridges near Pass Christian and Biloxi.
they are now contemplating the erection of
an iron bridge. The water being from sixty
to eighty feet in depth at that place to
buildLa railroad bridge in and over it will
be a most remarkable feat, which many
thought impossible Of accomplishment.
In all probability the cars will be running
to New iberia and VermiIionyille long be-
fore the bridge is completed. The cars will
New Orleans, on terryboats. From all the
information we can obtain, we have no
doubt that the cars will be making regular
trips between the bay and Vermilionville
long before the sugar and cotton crops are
ready for shipment.
Beyond VermiliOnville work is actively
progressing on an entirely new line, as the
Texas branch DIVORCES from the old Ope-
lOusas route at the above named place. We
are informed by railroad gentleman that
the contract has been let to two different
contractors. who have several hundred men
at work doing the grading.
The original contractors, Messrs. BOyntOn
Brothers g. Bushnell, of New York, are
building all Of the road along the old track,
and only sub-coHtractOrs beyond VermiliOn-
vile, where an entirely new road has to be
built. The contract requires that the road
be completed to Texas by the first of April,
1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
The Morehouse Conservative says:

The MorehOuSe CohSefcatt0e says
The crops SO far are very backward. A
great deal of the corn that was planted
failed to come up and our planters had to
plantsver again. The recent rains have SO
completely overthrown planting operations
that the working Of the corn and cotton Will
scf necessity be thrown together, which will
make them very hard to manage SO as to
ksep clear of the grass. We know of many
Who have as yet planted no corn at all, but
have been engaged in planting cotton during
: the last week. BY this means they expect
- reverse the order of things, and have the
corn to coyrc mp last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
i, mo: pe.: > moe. mos: u mos.

Unathly advertisements, inserted every other
- o b charged twO-thirds Of the above rates.
lSe~ I'd page monthly advertisements, each square,
01oIer month.
4 Yessaaient advertisements, having the run of the
nDor 6rst insertion 81 50 per square; each subse-
mt insertion seventy-fv cents per square.
1ocond page transient advertisements each inser.
- 81 50 per Square.
inserted at intervals to be charged
<0aew each insertion.
3 Regular advertisers, whs advertise largely, win
- afIewed such discount from above named tran.
Int rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
49, ease shall such discount exceed twenty five
- cent.
An business notices of advertisements to be
G1neeed twenty cents per line each insertion
sS THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
= pubhshed every Saturday merning, and contains
tegA1s, local matters of general public interest,
ee1Mercial and monetary reports, and everything
80 appears in the Daily, except such items a. are
UBldCAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
~ VaiI for INSTRUCTION and amusement - informa-
- "a the current topics OF the day.
Terms OF Subscription.
yonc year S5; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.
8. i3kunnient advertisements same terms - N the
~, Monthly advertisements inserted for one
4 GnIth Of the daily rates.
n Uboral commission allowed to those who send
WUlabo OF i've or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
The Pennsylvania Scandal.

The Merchandising (Pennsylvania) Jour-
nal of the eighteenth swings at it head,
"For Governor, General John F. Hartranft,'
etc, succeeded by the following editorial
Endorsement:
1t is, we confess. with the greatest reluc-
lance that we raise the name of General
Hartranft to the head OF our columns for
Governor. Not that we have any doubt as
to the justice of the principles of the Repub-
lican party, nor that we have lost faith in
the integrity of the masses: but because we
feel that the Evans scandal wraps him
round like the shirt Of Nemesis, and we de-
plore the Odium of the swindle, and the ne
cessity that makes it a shroud for the whole
party. We regard the nomination as
shameful, disgraceful and fatal act upon
the part of a few unprincpled ringleaders,
to cover up their own tracks, and ulti-
mately choke off "a thorough investigation
of the whole fraud. 1t is not only this, but
was most palpable violation of the wishes
of the masses, and manipulation BY that
notorious scoundrel, w. B. Mann, even
after the delegates had assembled at Har-
risburg and it is only. our lifelong deyo-
ton to the principles of the party.
aside from men, that induces us to lend our
aid, in the hope that it successful those
principles will curb to some extent the
licentiaQs abuse of power and the reckless
disregard of the wishes of the people. With
such m*n IS w. w. Ketchum before them,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

Henry Ward Beecher says Il consider \
myself Calvinistic you know, and in ths
way believe what john Calvin wouA
have believed if he had lived in my time i
and seen things as see them. My first - 4
sire Is to know what is true, and then
glad If John Calvin agrees with me but
e. don't - nneh ~ $50 foR lin =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Wall from the Grant NIen-0Iore Defec.
tons.

Wall from the Grant DIen-0I0re Defec.
tons.
We reproduce the following special dis
patch from Washington to the st. Louis
Democrat:
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Next comes
warning of a curious wooden horse full of
hostile meg, which the Liberals have set up
in the Republican lines. This warning Is
contained in the following letter:
THR ARLINGTON, I
Washington, D. G., April 10, 1872.
DEAR SIR-The undersigned have confer
red with many representative soldiers
throughout the country. and find a general
concurrence of opinion that the soldiers
should raise their voice in protest against
the further progress of the alarming disin-
tegratiOn of the Republican party which
has taken place under the administration
of General Grant. To effect this, the names
of representative soldiers in the several
States who hold these views are desired,
for the purpose Of being appended to call
for q Soldiers and Sailors National Con-
vention, to be held in New York city in
May prOximo, which con ventiOn 'shall for
mally, by resolution or otherwise, call upon
the Philadelphia convention to nominate
candidate other than Grant, and who will
unite the party and lead it to victory. If
you concur in this movement, please SO in
form us within few days, and give us also
the names of other representative veterans
in your State which we may be liberty to
use likewise. ~
Very respectfully.
H. A. BARNUM, New York.
JUDSON FITZPATRICK,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

Ole Bull thinks that, by proper culture,
Leavenworth will produce yioIinist second
to none IN the land. in the person of Mas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
w. T. BARTLETT,
ho.eoo1,,.o%%e

Please address General, H. A. Barnum,
Hoffman House, New York city.
This movement was not made without
the knowledge and approval of Schurz,
FentOn, Trumbull and other Liberals.
They suppose that there are many Repub-
licans opposed to the nomination Of Grant
who would unite within the party to defeat
his nomination, but rho will not go to Gin
cinnati because they love the Republican
party more than they hate Grant. This
letter was sent out after consultation, and
was intended to lead that class first into an
avowed opposition to Grant, expecting that
it would be easy to lead them one step
more into supporting the Cincinnati nom
inee, when Grant has been nominated at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bartlett has already given in writing
his adhesion to Cinci4Ati. Mr.. Barnum
has privately done the same, saying that he
would not openly join it till after the Phila-
delphia convention. Among the authors of
there is no disguise that it is in the interest
of the nominee at Cincinnati, and they are
refOrmers.
Under date of April Is, a German resi-
dent in Alabama writes a letter, received
to-day, telling how the Liberal committee
waited upon him and urged his support of
the Cincinnati convention. His communi-
cation shows how the Liberal movement is
carried forward. The son of the late con-
federate General Sterling Price, right hand
man TO Gratz Brown, is travelling in the
South in the guise of commission mer-
chant, but his real business is to present
letters from leading Democrats North to
prominent Democrats South assuring them
that the Northern Democrats will certainly
support the Cincinnati nominees, and re-
questing them to do likewise. He has also
credentials from Liberal Republicans, to
influence Republicans in the South to join
the movement. The wish expressed is that
prominent and obnoxious Democrats shall
not appear in the front till after the elec-
ton, and they are assured they shall con
troll the administration thus to be created.
To influence timid Republicans, Price is an
nouncing that Mr.. Sumner is to enter the
canvass in the South against Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

BROOKLYN IoTTERY.-The drawing
of the Brooklyn lCal.) Lottery will
take place at Plper's Opera House,
Virginia City, March 20, 1872. All
moneys will be deposited with the
Nevada Agency of the Bank of Cali
fornia, Virginia. Tickets can be had
in this city, of w. w. Haskell. adioin-
ing the Orrn>by House. Make your
purchases at once, As the time for
drawing is near at hand. The drawing
will he under the management of citi-
zens of this Stale. Tickets, 81 each. Il
Mrs. Brooks MILLINERY STORE is
closed for two weeks for repairs. She
Will then open the largest and best
selection of new and fashionable spring
goods ever offered in this State. Grand
opening display March 18th.
:. i. MARKEr.-E. Perasich (nex,
door to the Carson Thcaterl : receiv-
ing a large variety of candies, ~comfec-
tlonerieS, toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits. vegetables, game. poul-
try. fish, etc., for daily CONSUMPTION. :
PHOT0GRAPHIC!-Go to AL. Smith,
ri the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
tlcuIar attention paid to viewing. "
Buy your Dry Goods ard Ladies'
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
ia3-tt
For Coughs, Bronchitis n Consump-
ton. in its early stages. nothing equals
DR.. Pierce'S Golden NediCal Discovery.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

I"H I!i'f Ni"H."irI- are .-.4 10 lIitt.t- lat~r Oh
w. II t'''''''
''"i 81 I"e N'''" az" S"''' /" M
Fountain, a. described by The Enter
prise in Yesterdays issue. Mr.. Geo,
Ta,tor +,r,,,., o,.r .L. u,,,v
-. ,
S""ce i"'''N "''c''
running from the Mound House to
tho Errako mill was tho ,aai,;.u+ NJ
= rnaruinr.nr I,.v,rt. va-,.h ana
cham. presented Iv The men under
his control. Mr.. q. w. Hammer. late
- O ~ ~. y 90, '''' '',.'''I''-
.anrrra +. .,n,i .,f a. "a n.r' .nj
in this instance uut~huue himself.
Mt. Taylor res IU1iesi ina very happy
speech. entirely IuurroInptu. but well
suited 10 the occasion. Both Mir.
Fountain and Mr.. Taylor are very
esIimable gentlemen. and all their
trieuds Will Ice pleased to know how
well they are appreciated by those
under their control.
N,,
marks on the Orphan Home. in yes
terGav's issue. we were guilty of a
gross mistake in ,ubstitut.n-the name
of Ha.5 far V.i.I, HWY -hi- ,..rr-
go. I al " -" . ''l,"i"tt
~" ~, -. t,"ti'a1
nras-oL ,,f,L W. v-.it H. 49,,
49,. ,.,. Nh H. .n"an't
'" ~ I '.'I.
have been caused bva feeling Of envy
a, rt-tF"> me a. hdii'','. AhNhoW
inrs ON The valuable institution they
preside over We shall I've particular in
stating that MIR. and Mrs. Webb, not
Reed, are in charge thereof.
'"i"''I-' u y ''iie'
by MI. James buIlN, President OF the
Dual" :" "''l''' '"'' az
i'''t'i Ia 81 ~! ~
me "u'.+''h- '''''''s'i ~ '4e S't'~ei'> "'
,%I>'il t' Tue G''''t.' ''tte - P'"Ie
% J. J. . '',I>S' - 1"G
"a SI'oiG''
'+i''HI,, H. H. 10 ~ t','IN NH4
pave H. '''''''' '''''i't " Ut S'''H
I""I / '''1l'-' ~ 'ii"lSe ~ S'I'
cO'.''''. 10. '.. - III III - IN g
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08


IMPRovEMENTs.-At the upper enc
: of Carson street can be seen MANY
changes and improvements. w. ID.
Torreyson has bought out the black
smith shop belonging to Keyser & Ell
rods hayward, and painted and i'm
proved it hugely. Mr.. Torreyson in
tends running it as well as his old es-
~tablishnient, opposite the st. Charles
Hotel. NJ. b. Dow has also opened a
blacksmith and wagon makers shop,
opposite the Corhett House. w. Pear
son, who has lately built Il house
corner of Carson and Telegraph
streets, and fitted it up as a restaurant
and lodging house, has rented the
same TO the Roche Bros, who are pre-
pairing for business. 1t is Il very snug,
comfortable house. William, sc we'll
know a the Soda water manufacturer,
has an eye to business, AS he now has
a stand at either end OF Carson street.
Go AFTER ~IIIM.-SOme must-be-
hung mi>Crcant turned the switch Of
the Y. X 7. L. Il At the yellow Jacket
mill, Empire City, on Wednesday
.. >" " "l,
vi " " Il ti"VN' p'' nv T,!e
-" 10 ." IL"
are ai'N'"u' t'a' some one say lIHo
! a. ho', SnIouI" u"'C.i one 81 .ne>G Inns,
that nothing but a Coroner'~ inquest
N""Iu ne me result II u0eN seem
I.",-7 Co.," ,,,'I, ~ ,irt, I,it,
., a,,.,.itr ,,,i nl., fnr
aco,,d ,n. c
.r,I ,nn p,lm--l, iiii.'N ,,lm
ami If r,n frJ r,an III,,In5nm
a"aiu>r ary o,,n maLan Lrak. tnfiha
iiHiiNII"aI Tor the wheels OF Inc heaNi.
- i"c"'''"''\t'
READING MATTER FOR HE
W. v.ro ,,ri..l f., I.,rr from ,b,
i''"'i"" VI me L9it'h> li"hio' mat
Nv l'I'i>' pen 5C''' VI 'l'-'|I"iN
d'7 Nti' IltIt; ms must certainty
news dealers and men are
pf"Ftf'IaIIE generous. those IN
49,. r,r onx,,. 49,. ~, I,lr l,,,
h I,,. a,,i wa ,h,r'+,ra ,r,|t a.,
hiu. II arI . 'bit ~
miIi La' ill., ,H'Ii.t Iath' ,i -,
% tiii> nc - teIS ielie'iT"-
SIN'S' nv 9'r""i" NC P"t otuP - oN
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

cRx.Br HousE-ekonsE D. rnYER, rRor.IEro

Mrs Dittrcdender, yirs'aJ " Atehiscn, San Fran
Il Thompson. Dayton Wint Hopkins,
A I Mortified, V&TRR
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

G W White, Reno TRowland, Lake Bigler
VI : Seuter, Sacramento l Lyons, San Francisco
Is Ezell, Carson Valley VI Harris & wife, Sherid'n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

ST. cHARLEs-GEoR rurLr, PRopRIEroa.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

J MCGOWAN, Eureka VI Mrs Hammer, City
r Swan, VS. Mcfadden,
G White. X McCarty, "
Z Thompson, San Fran G W Hammer, Virginia
VI Hamilton, Gold Hill q Sanders, Pipcheaa
J Fraser, Reno
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-08

cosnsrr nousE-coRnErr RnorHkns. rngrnIsroRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
COTTON MARKETS

BosroN Dee 2-Gross receipts III bs stock 5000 bales
ST LOU Dee 25.-COttOu unchanged, Middfngs si dlsc
WILMINGTON, Dee Coiton quiet; Mddhugs i5le net receipts
if2 bales a. 1854 bales
EIvORIEASs Dee IS CooNo net receipts ss7 bales;
gross asa bates Great Britain M baesi to the Cont
cert. 336 bales; stock. l542lG bales.
GtLvgsroS Iotton nominal; receipts,
so bales the Continent 1850 ba stock g. $40 bales
MoBR 2CoonNo market; reeeipts 1906 bsesi
perts-cosstvise, 7e2 bales; stock, 30 $50 baies
BALTNoRS Dec 2Coton No markei net receipts ls6 bales
ErOss 29S bales stock, lo6O7 bales.
E0KroLK 25-Co,tonS0 markets receipts ZOOS bales
srpor-coastwise, l78 bales; stock, lsll3 bales.
SAvASNAH Dee 2S-CoonNo market; receipts bales
sTPO Great Bts 35lS bales coastUse 1885 b sales 800
CHiEIEsToS Pee 2-CoitonNet receipts 8s0 bales. e1rors
Great Britain $50 bales coaSwise hales stock 2I5
BALToRE Dec, 4-C0son oui Madngs lsc sales IS bales
WIaiN8roS 2s-CotOu qu NianBgs slei receipts
R2f bales stock. 3.5S bales
EoEFoLx Dee 2Cotton quiet Low Mddnss, lsalsse net
rtesu 3 bales eIPoriseaWse 262 baesi saiss 100 bales
socI. 4g79 bsles
Bosroy 2S-CotOn quiet Mdings 2o gross receipts 1858
bales stes 80 bass STOCK, 5000 bales.
little doing; MddnEs, lelc
Continent 20I balesi sales 100 bales; stock a as bales
set receipts $40 bses sales 800 bales ok CO. 1876 bales
ST 26COttOn unchaugei Hddlngs, l3tdl9c.
capu !oT two DAYS, 80 bales shipments, 209 bales $3.50 80
LoUyILLE. Dee 26CotOr quiet Nothing dOng hddInR lse
receipts two DAYS l.620 bales; shipments, AS bales.
hENPHs Dee NCOOn hrn; Mchng -. Qgse receipts f59
bales shipments 6Is bales stoek, IS a2s bales
Mi1dlngs 18ic
tNo 1856 bales shipments. ! Ol3 bsles.
S4vAysAs Dec 2-Coon queii Mddgs lse sales 200 baes
sioef 81 ,fJ7 bales
MoB1I Dec 2Co,on firm; Good Ordinary lsc Low Midding
Isle; M1dhng lyic net receipts 1853 bales; eXpoTaeOsstv
I,iilbas,I sales 500 bales stock SO 81 bales.
PHILADELPHIA Dec Eo-Coifon quiet and trm; Miodngs 2o41
kEwORtEAS Dec 25-Coon in good demand Mddlngs, 1870
pts 657 bales; 6361 bales ialet, zoos baeS-s
svering. 100 baes sock, 6l 055 bales
26CottOn quet Addhngs l9tc; receipts
days lot bales; thipmeus 81 bsles sioek 260s bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
REAL ESTATE.
Nrr.ro,K. rhurd.r. Dec %. ls1a.

kRN.IOAk. Tbur1sy Dec ~, isiS
What would make just about corporaTs guard
constituted attendance At the BIhings sseoom this nsniHg
Not proposed made Messr J. Beeker 500
Co gave the adj until Moniy tho eta o.
made BY them Of property located Seventeenth
@ Assigning as resoa that The prevailing snow
had the arrival Of his principal in tue saer and
gsrng sale noted - be made By Jre Johnson IT, OF
properly located o. Norfolk It, there was nothing said
John No 100 Broadway reports :. being recently si egt
private houses 2KJOxJu eaen
he north ai OF 0reundrei y seond commencing
IS the south side Of Onehandfel
anithrty hrtt l95 feet weE, OF FoahaTe for SO etsl or
el3s.Oo0 Tor ALL
The fooss sales advertised, be made at the Bxehings Tor
noieil Dung tae remainder Of this week, va:
Friday, Dee 35.
By James W. Miller legal uBter the direction OF Richard g.
Beam referee o 8J2 located soubesY SIDE OF Seven
vifhs., 200 feet westerly from Ssc0nl-ave.
Legal under the direction u Gors L. ngr,hsm referee one ot
318 od the nohgesey Of Water and hooseyetss
Under the direction Of GusaYe OF the estate Of
Amelia Decor the ghstoop brck end lot ltIe
locsiei ami taowu As No 2l6 Bas Foitehst
sale unier the direction Of WA ST. HoWand referee lot
81 2ir55, located snd No l9l Churcb-st,
Under direction Of John Mspt referee lot 1898 located
from Third ave.
ByA Bseeker Co.. legal under the direction Of George
II Brewster referee, house los 2 sTO located AMI No.
I'll Hiutb-aTe.
Saturday. Dee %
Hugh Camp LEGAL sale under the direction d O. vn white
head referee store aGd oi 1J5Ts9r2JIJlO located aud tno"a No
By ihe sheriff CITY Hall the premises 75rlllIo located
the noerr side Of S. haEpsee 800 feet westerly from Second
ave, known a. No d.
By Feury premises are 35or7ls located the
'ouhsrJ side Of Cenus 70 feet snehe son!hery from PesriL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEW-YoRK, Thu

NETWORK, Thurs0ay, Dec. 20 io'A'
Owing 60 the terrific snOw-stOrm, which
as throughout the dsy business under this head was
extremely dull In the Bans Head Market at the sale
stables and ct carriage repositories, speculation was
INDUCED In as TO the probable eject upon the respective
trades in case she Astounding snow should prove
lasting enough 80 admit perhaps even compel inc
moving on runners instead OF wheels.
heavy snowfall In the city and throughout the Gown
try has generally strong bearing upon tho trade IN
work-horses especially such in before street
cars and stages. On the hand the demand Is Ia
creased and the other the timely arrival OF supplies
Is frequently retarded both tending toward strengthen
ing the market for the arrivals In question
Regular sCmiwceklY sale or horses and carriages, IN
GLIDING variety of seigns, at hessrs johnston van
Tasses Horse and Carriage Auction Mart IN East
Thrteentst, tomorrow (Fridayl, the 2h lnstt az ~
o'clock
Very few and only cheap seighs sold to-day.
The state OF the thermometer durn2 the next AZ hours
Is most likely 20 decide the fate OF tns winters segh
trade, trade by the way which In NewfOrk mas never
been profitable With the exception or ~ NJ.
svers celebrated cutters almost AL the seighs Ia tine
market manufactured outside bhe city, cllehy IN
Portland, Me- Sing Sing and Albany, n u, ana are sold
on commission by NeW-GOrk dealers ana cOacn uLfu-
faoturors, the latter however, OCCASIONALLY building
sleighs TO order
The renow ned family Sleigh built by James GOold q
Albany, Is sold In NewIOrk exclusively by Messra..
Bradley Pray 6 Co. successors to JOnn = Lawrencs d
Coz This prominent firm Is displaying at present nj
their carriage repository No. $50 Broadway, small yet
choice assortment Of costly robes, the sDs OF the gold
aud silver acKals, and OF other animals abOundng Ia
the vicinity Of the Cape Of Good Hope, whence they
directly imported. Owing TO peculiar process IN
tanning pracced by the natives OF the Cape robes
unite with the uster the richest satin the Bottne6s OF
tho finest velvet and are beautiful as they are rare
and Of exquisite taste.