Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1883, Page 4

4 two extreme = - T - CROP PROSPECTS. "he Omaha Bee.| i e siwaps Published ever mm‘Tu except San. | PArties whose ostimates of the giow- Y. “The only Monday mm:nlng aily, ing crops must be taken with a great TERMS BY MATL~— ®ae Year....810.00 | Three Months @ix Months.. 5.00 | One Month... "HE WEEXLY BEE, published every Welnesday. TERMS POST PAID— 2,00 | Three Months, 0 | One Month.... wa OompaNy, Bole Agents A wsiealors in the United Statoes .z 50 20 CORRESPONDENCE: -All Communi. atfons relating to News and Editorial atters should be addressed to the Kprron or Tz Brx, BUSINEES LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad Aressed to THE BEE PUBLIERING OOMPARY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Compsny. fhe BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. RDIEHATBR Editor. Memruis has closed all its gambliog deal of allowance, These are tue bulls and the bears on the Chizigo board of trade. The first are intorvet. od In predicting a fallure of the crops in order to ralse prices, the latter in overestimating the fature product, with & view of depressing present quotations, The trath will generaliy be found to lle between these two ex- tromes. From the best sources of tuformation there Is every reason to belleve that we shall have a good aver- age crops this fall, although compared with last year's orop there will be somewhat of a falllng off,. The aver- age condition of the winter wheat crop Is said to compare with last years as fol- lows: Ohlo, 65; Indiana, 70; Illinols, 65: Mlissourd, 80; Kansas, 70: Michi- gan, 90; Kentucky, 756, Tennes: see, 90; West Virginia, 80. These figures indloate an aggregate possible yield of a bundred and ninety-four houses under a law making gambling By —— So rar as predictions and observa- tlons in the west are concerned, the signal service seems to be a signal fallure, A rree trade in spolls with cffices for revenue only, is a plank upon which all fsctions of the democracy can agree, —_— Mr ParneLn is opposed to Irieh emigration, bat evicted Irishmen keep coming to America by hundreds and thousands. Tae Venczoeia cow tree ylelds o liguid with the flavor of cream, Oma- ha milkmen should at once set ont & few thousand, Tur storm has temporarily delayed paving, but paving will porma- nently stop damages to our streets like those committed by the late storms. Mgz, Vaxpersiur drew a million ont of the Chemical bank on the day of his departure for Earope and the Parls pedlers of chromos are anxicusly awalting his arrival, LienTNING strock the Standard Ol worke at Jersey Oity and destroyed s milllon dollars worth of property. The company will make 1t up in their next yoars’ rebates from the rat roads, Now that the supreme court has decided that states have the pow:ir to fix frelght and passengor charges on the rallroads we shall hear less of the vested rights of the compaunies to ¢x- tortion at the pleasare of their mans gers, TaE only toflux of capital ia Ircland about tho prusent timo secms to be capital punishment, Timothy Kolly on hia third trial has beon convicted and will hang with the rest of the Preealx Park sssassins, Tuere is great commotion emong the men with wrought fron check in Germany. Bismarck's latest schemo seems to be to crueh out the Insurance companies in Germauy so as to glve the government the Insurance busl- ness, — IN the recent divislon of spolls by the Nebraska delegation, Senator Van Wyok secured the appointment of & whisky granger for Datus Brooks, ‘who is presumed to represent the anti. monopoly element of the republican party. — TaLKING in Boston last week, An- thony Comstock declared that at a re- oent trial in the United States olrouit oourt, ‘‘the court was turned Into a free love meeting.” Mr. Oomstock ls & reformer who frequently permits his bile to get the better of his brains. —— TuE Republican Is of the profound opinion that Tae Bee has aggravated its libel against Mr., Reis. No doubt it is very aggravating to Mr. Rels to discover that Tue Bk didn’t swoon when it heard of his $10,000 libel sult and the phalanx of lawyers who re- talned themselves to prosecute 1t. A rew more rpeeches by Roscoe Conkling would restore harmony In New York, There would only be one faction and Mr. Conkling could devote his attentlon to his law practice. The 213,000 republican voters In New York state last fall know the difference between a ‘‘boss” and a leader In spite of Mr. Conkling's declaration that no such distinction exists — DurinG last month New York clty had 160 fires where $10,000 or more was destroyed. The aggregate losses foot up nearly five mtllions and a half or about §34,000 as the average dls- truction by each fire, In addition to these the aggregate loss by emaller fires is estimated at $1,000,000, Taus we have $6 500,000 as the month's contribution toward the annihilation of individual and natlonal wealth through this one means, With abso- lute loss of pational wealth amounting nearly ope hundred million doliars a year from this cause, it ls strange that better methods of and more conservative plans of insurance make thelr way so slowly, P millions bushels, agalnst two hundred and sixty-six millions, three hundred and ninety-six thousand, Taking into the estimate the Paclfic slope and the middle and southern ntates, there Is & probabllity that this year's crop of winter wheat will be eighty-four mil- lions and » half bnshels less than last year. The advices from spring wheat are not as fall but a alight falllog cff in condition {s noted with a somewhat inoreased noreage. Estlmates place the deficlency at some elght miilion bushels’ but the statistics may be greatly changed by future reports. Corn Is Iate In planting but a largely increased acreage s everwhere report- ed and with average weather there wlll be an immeuse crop ATTACKING THE SEWERS. The premature attempt to improve the natural sewer to ocarry off the storm-water of North Omaha creek, and also certaln pleces and parcels of personal real estate, has turned out to be a somewhat damaging experimgnt. Judgo Hascall’s South Omaha sowers stand the racket vory well in the com- patison, — Herald, Tae experlment of putting anything to a use for which it was not ntended is always risky. The eewer in North Omaha will be large enough and strong cnough for every emergency when it ia completed and the old creek is filled up as intended. Any half finished job s subject to damages from unforsecn ewetgencles like the storm of Monday, and no precsutions | O in the preseut state of the old creek | e bed would have prcvented the over. flow. Under the circumstances the sower did romarkably well. It carrled off more water than Mr, Phiillps designed and ia addition took a large amount ¢f surplus dralnage which ought to have found its way Into the sarth and slong (he aireats, so 16 will @0 whuit the créek bed i puy 16to con- dition, The damags done to the Woodman oil mill it not entirely owlng w carclessuess on tho part of its builders. They had been repeatodly warned thau there was danger in caso of an extraordinary rainfall. In splte of the warnings they neglooted wes largely to keep thelr overflow pipo open and permitted stagnant water to back itselt up to the dopth ot twelve feet adjoining thelr propsrty. When the heavy rain came of course the wall of earth gave way. The storm water rewers In the vorth and south sides of town are sufficlently large te do their work just as soon es they are completed. There Is no theory about the matter. It 1s asimple question of experlence. But during such rare occaslons as that on Mouday evening, when the rain fell in torrents for hours at a time, the streets and gutters must be ex- pected to do thelr share of the work, as they do In every other city, Noth. Ing but a gigantio tunnel could drain 4,100 acres under such clroumstances unless alded by other re- sources. What the council ought to do at once s to order the fillllng In of the creeks where they are crossed by the streots, When that Is done private property owners should be compelled to have their lots brought up to grade. That will effectually prevent any more such stralns on the sewer as the one to which we have been referring. It will aleso close the mouths of the chronic grumblers who are anxlous to find a chance to run down Omaha and deory all public Improvemeats, Senator Manderson should take warniog from the example of Senator Harrison who ls rapidly losing cast as a public man by his never-ending greed a8 a spoilsman, Get all the offices you oan for your friends, general, but keep your right hand under cover unless you expect the horrors of a rlotous re- sentment long before that long term in the senate expires. — Herald, The Herald must have forgotten Geonoral Manderson's speech of accept- anoe at Lincoln, In which he laid down his views upon the patronage ques. tlon in the following language: *‘I belive there Is something higher and nobler in the position cf a senator of the United States than that of the slmple medlum through which the patronage of this government shall be dispensed. I certalnly do not de- sire that this high office should be- come & mere broker shop for the dis- tribution of offices, I see something higher than that and I will set my alm THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA FRIDAY MAY 11 higher.” There certalnly has been a oonslderable amount of patronage dis- penalng by removals since that mem- orable speech but Senator Menderson must be entirely gulltless of the charge or else have he has ‘set his alm’ lower than he first intended. Owmana needs an ordinance provid- ing for the width of tires on trucks. With oor new pavements, this matier must not be delayed. The narrow tread of the majority of our trucks will chip the stone ott and cut up the asphalt In a very effective way. In all large cltles the width of truck tires is regulated by ordinance. It ought to be so regulated in Omaha as soon aa possible. An ordinance should be framed prohibiting after a oertaln date tires of less thana certain width, say two and three-quarter or three inches on all doable trucks or express wagons, Three or four months might be given before the ordinance went into effect, In order to allow ample | fi time for chanzes and repalrs, Some of our delivery men are already hav- ing the wheels of their carta changed in advance of the passage of any ordl- nance by the councll, but it should be made obligatory on all. Tue New York World has been pur- chasea by Mr. Pulitzer, of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch. With its trazs- for ceases Mr. Gould's connection with the paper, In which he ia sald to have sunk nearly a quarter of a million dollars. No journal that is saddled by monopoly control can retain its in- fluence with the people, and a short- sgeof the subscriptions lists makes the paper worthleas ss a nseful medium for mouopolists AccorpING to the Yankton press several members of the Dakota legla- | j lature have bsen indicted by the grand jury for alleged bribery in the passage of the capltol bill. They don't do things that way down in Lincola. FORFEITED LAND GRANTS Benator Van Wyckls recent letter to Secretary Teller calling attention to the unearned grant of lands to the New Orleans & Pacific rallroad calls forth the followlng comment from the Pioneer-Press: Senator Van Wyck, of Nebrasks, who is fond of posing as a champlon of the people ageinst the land grant rallroads, has written a long letter to the secretary of tho Interlor in rela- tion to the unearned grant of the New cleavs & Pacitio. Taia is southw est- 1 road which was Incorporated and rescived a land grant in 1871, and has done nothing since except to put bonds apon the market and undergo several corporate metamorphoses, Of conrse the lands granted hsve not been patented to the company, and thero is no prospeot of 1ts esrning them, bui they remain wlthdrawn from the publlc domain and cloeod to settlemont, jpending congrenstonal legratatton declarlng them torfeited and restored. What Scnator Van Wyck wants, appavently, though he is not very lucla 1n putiiog his case, 18 some dcclaration by tho mocrotary of tho interlor, in antiolpstion of con- gressional action, whica shall glve vublic notlce that the company had no title to the lands and prevent the negotiation of any mcre honds upon vhem a8 o basts, The cage Is Interest- ing as a type of several unearned land grant osses, which will probably be- come the bject of leglalatio. 2 the next eeesion, Judicial rulings, the actlon of the executlve de- partments and the tacit ocon- sent of congress have estab. lished the principle that the right of a rallroad to earn its land grant does not | 4, expire with the limit of time fixed for its completion, without additional leglalation; that Is to say, a road may earn and obtain title to lands granted to 1t even after the limit of time fixed for its completion had expired, unless in the meantime congress, by statute, has declared the lands restored to the public domain. Congress has not yet taken this action In any case, and is not likely to take it In the case of roads like the Northern Pacifio, which have built a conslderable part of their Iines, and are rapldlly pushing them to completion. But steps will certainly be taken before long, and probably at the next sesslon of congress, to declare forteited the grants of roads which have never bullt & mile of line or spent adollar of money, except In lobbyfnz and stook - jobbing, and whose lands lle idle and closed to public entry, without for- warding in the smallest degree the ob- jeot for which they were granted. ;l‘hur- 1s a large number of such paper land grants In the south and south- weat, and some in the northwest, and the amount of land withdrawm from the public domaln in enormous. These lands would probably have been declared forfelted long ago, had they not been confused in the public and congressional mind with a number of half-completed roads which have established » moral right to thelr land grants by honestly making efforts to earn them. The rovival of rail- road buollding within the last twe yoars has stimulated every company with any vitality at all to earn fts lands, however, and those which still remaln Inactive are sharply separated, and Ir mark for congresslonal leglslation, The Best Postmaster-General, The Broadway Lounger n The Pribune., (g3 Ex-Postmaster-General Jamos says that Montgomery Blalr was the best tmaster-genoral this country has ad, judging by the results accom- lished under his administration, ut it was he who overshadowed by the war. But It was he who sstab- lished the money order system and reglstered letcer system. o got rid of the old brown paper package and letter bill absurdity and substitated acceunt keeping by stamps. Next to Montgomery Bialr, who was a very olear-headed man, Mr, James would | ti rank Marshall Jewell, who strangled the straw-bld monster and placed the department upon an honest and business baais, Governor he thinks, was a very superior ss man, Mr, Creswell should have credit for the part he took in getting the franking privilege abol- ished, Amos Kendall also made a gallant fight durlog hls term against a Virginia mail route ring. BTATBE JOTTINGS. of Columbus, while stooping to take hold of a halter, was kicked in tho face by a horse, The blow broke the upper jaw in in several places, plitting it under the nose, and mashing it ot the ride. Three teeth were knocked out, one of them being pushed upward near to the eye, and was #o tightly wed among the hones, that it was about as diffi- cult to extract as the ordinary Iarge tooth is, At Beatrice, John Marion h s keen found guilty of murder. The killing oc- curred in 1872, and Marion was arrested recently in Kausas for horse stealivg. Lwo murder cases remain to be tried in the same court, Rd. Billik, a partially reformed cowhoy of Blair, tried to run the towa the othi= night, among other amusemsnts khootng » lole i the pante of a policeman. He i in the c v er in default of money to pay his ine, A subterranean river bas be n discov- ered on the farm of Dr. Loogey, three miles south of North Platte, It is about thirty fest below the eurface of tha earih, and has s cdepth of about uine feet of water. It in said thet not over one-tlird of the amount of wheat sown in Merrick county Iast year will be rown this, Oaté are tak- ing its place, an_immen e crop of which will be raised this year, Frank Ball, of Sidney, trie? to commit suicide by taking o doss of morphine one day last week, but restoratives were ap- plied and he will have a chance to try some other meihod, The oloth peddlers who were selling goods to Dakota county farmars, takin; notes due in fifteen months, were arrest for selling without linense, and ono was fined $50 and costa- Mansger Drake, of the Nebraska Tele- hone company, expresses the opinion that n less than a year the Nobraska cities will Will T, Rickley, have direct telephone connection with Chi- | % ©9go, Friends of the Butler county prisoners are seeking to release them, and the sher- iff has made a requisition on the governor for ammunition with which to defend the A colony of two hundred families] bave located In Holt county on what is known a8 the “‘unorgsnized strip” lying between the Niobrara and Keyapaha rivers, Niobrara is eaid to be the center of travel for emigrants going north, Num- bers of teams pass through the town daily on the way to new settlements, The wool growers of Franklin county woon hold & convention for the purpose of selecting a sheep inspector to be appointed by the county commissioners, The first number of & new paper, The Reporter, has been issued at Valentine, a Jittle town ut the present terminus of the Sioux City & Pacific road, One hundred and ninety women in the vicinity of Springtield have signed a re- monstrance sgainst grantine a license to a saloon in that town, The country round about North Platte in to be irrigated, a company haviog been organized for that purpose, Work will begin in o fow days. The Aurors Republican says half of Hamilton county’s lands have changed hands this spring. Farms bring from 16 to 825 per acre. The location of the Presbyterian synodi- cal college has been definitely fixed at Bellevue, The cost of the college is esti- wated at §75,000, From the number of prairie schooners on the move in various parts of N-bracks, }t is concluded that immigration is boom- ng. The Central City Courler claims the population of that Place will thow up over 1,000 by the assessor’s conat. The corner stcne of the new Mausonic temple at Lincoln was laid on the 1st with imposing ceremonies, High wind recently moved the front of the Gilen Rock Catholic church a foot off tho foundation. Upwerds of 5,000,000 forest trees have been planted by the people of Nebracka this sprivg, An Endicott man recently caught 69 pounds of fish with & hook and lide in one evening. The population of Thayer county has increased nearly 174 per cent, during the past year, The Cimeron Oattle uon:glny has hought 13,000 acres of land in Madison and Boone counties, 5 The Nebraska spring races will begin at Livcoln on May 16 and continue five . The Missouri Pacific paid $2,920,14 tax- es for 1882 into the Nemaha county trea- sury. A drove of antelope was seen grazing near Atkinson, Holt county, a fow days since, The court house of Gage county has ;)un condemned as unsafe by the grand ury, Senator Van Wyock is inflicting packages of garden seeds upon the country editore, Grand Island will soon have an cpera house second only to two in the state, The dam at West Point has been rebuilt and the paper mill is running again. The taxes against the B, & M, road in Webater county are $11,681,50, A new brick blosk will be built in Cen- tral City during the present season, The Masons in Norris are talking about organizivg » lodge in thet city. Len Howett, of Blair, aged 13, is in jail for aesaulting & lady with a club, From five to_twenty home-seekers got on the tra n at Valentine daily, A large number of emigrants are said to be settling in Wayne county. The school for Indian pupils at Genoa is to accommodate 500 children, There are thirty boysand the reform school at Kea Genos, Nance county, company to prospect for coal. Wilbur shows great evidence of pro- gress ana thrist this spring. Kearney's is an educational boom, wants more school housee, Daring the past month the state leased 57,120 acres of school lands, Some fast horses will be in attendance at the Columbus June races, Water works and a fire department are talked of in Red Clcud, The town of Wilbur is out of debt and has money in the treasury, Lincoln is yet testing her big drive well put in for fire purposes, Decoration Day preparations are being mado all over the scate, A parsnip 3 feet 4 inches long has been + Cuming City. A, K. post is to be started at Lib- ven girls at organizad & She [ho Nehraska City gas works have been sold for $25,000, The crop croaker has taken a back seat in Nebraska. There are 147 posts of the G. A, R, in Nebraska, A ‘“bucket shop” has been opened at Livooln, The sp: ing races st Jackson come off on the 18th, Sutton has organized » bullding associa- o, The horses of Unadilla have the pink. eve. A large amount of young stock is com- | ing into the state from Missouri and Kan. L The city debt of Plattamonth is $90,000, Lincoln has a ten-year-old horse thief, Humboldt city warrants ate at par, One of the Kings of Texas Atlnta Constitution, Henry R. Harrls, jr., lately back from a telp to Texas, where L has some extenslve landed Interests, told me how he found things In the Lone Star state. He sald: ‘I saw In Fort Worth an old fellow that dldn’t look aa If he had a dollar that was one of the cattle klngs of Texas. He had lately sold his herds to a company of oapltallsts for $1,600,000. They had not yet made the payment and wero already offered $2.000000 for the same herds by a London company. He did not own an acre of land, bat stmply sold his cattle mark. The tendeney s for outside capiial to con- trol the business. I rods over with e Moblle capitaliet who was carrylug §200,000, wi h which he was going to set hisson up in catsle, Mo estimated that the mouey—that fe, the herds— woin'd doable every threo years, and that {s ahout the estimate of the best cattle men of xi8 Call for & Gouvention for the Mirst Congressiounal District of Nebraeka. WHEeReas, A cell has been made for a national conferance of all anti-monopolists to meet at Chicago on the_dth of July, 1883, and that the state of Nebraska was foreinoat in raising her voice against the relentless grip of corporate power, Itis but right and proper the state should act vigorously in furtherance of thia matter, Therefore, I, as chairman of the committee for the Firat Congressional district, issue this call for a district convention at the Academv of Musio, in the city of Lincoln, on the 13th day of June, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing four delegates to represent toia congressional district in the said national confersnce, and the traneaction of such other business as moy pr:lr‘perly come before it. 'he soveral counties comprising said district will be entitled to the following Delegates. Caes 14 Dougla .18 Gage. . 1 Johnsoa. 9 Loancaster. . .16 9 18 8 Saunders Total ... In localities re there is no other anti- monopoly organization that will act it will be proper for the Aliance to elect dele. wates to said district con vention, It is time that the people individually should inquire into the alleged vested rights of corporations, and see if rights that are now claimed are not in themeelves inalien. able go that no legislative enactment can alienate or court decision transfer, and see farther if corporate power has secured by urchase corruption a d fraud rights that long to the people in their sovereign ca- pacity. They should be compelled to dis- gorge and surrender those rights to the peovle to whom they belong. Thie can bedone through the cheap and peaceful instrumentality of the ballot, in. stead of the costly conflict of the bullet N ROOT, trict C Chairman THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY {FOR PAIN. Rolieves and cures RHUEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, 1 DACKACHE, § HZADACHE, TOOTEACER, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Sorencss, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLR. Fold by a1l Drugglats and e ‘Directi i ‘\unln, wm! | Ths Chatles A, (Suemers o A Bulmors, H.B. FYLOWS, Upholsterer HATTRESS MANUFAGTURES, All kinds of Upholstering dono to order on short notice, Furniture repaired. Chairs re- seated, etc,, ete, No. 206 North 16th 8 reed. L OROILSTOVE The only OIL STOVE that will bjarnall grades of Kerosene with *ABSOLE SAFETY.” Send for descriptive cir¢u- lar, or call and ex vmine it, Address ‘ MILTON nCGEBS & 8 N§, 1821 and 1823 Farnam Street, sat-mcn-we’-2m DexterL.Thomas&Bre. WILL BUY AND SELL, TN 88T IR AND ALL TRANAACTIONS OCNNECTR! THEREWITH, Pay Tuxes, Ront, Houges, Kto, ROOM 8. s v+ CREGHTON BLOCK HANSCOM PARK. B. HAAS, FLORIST, DEALER IN Flowers, Plants and Bouquets. Flower beds prepared for any oce ia the clty ab reasonable prices J. E. HOUSE, COonsulting and Civil Engineer AND SURVEYOR. Special attention §o Suryeying Town Additicns and Lots. Furnishing Estimates of Excavations, Makiog Mapy, Plans, &c. OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL m 1051 OMAHA, NEB. BANE, W HOLESALE DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, 7. LOVI?,A i : SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the fall and win. ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able conditlon in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL 0O., Omahs, Neb, C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLES.A LM DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN ; | PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAH A - NEBRASKA, M. Hellman & Co. : WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and ‘late Roofers 4 MANUFACTURERS OF, Orpamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron §ky Lights, Ete.' 310 South Tweltth Streot, - -+« .« . OMAHA, NEB 7-mon-wed-frl-m EDEYATERL, T S IRCKY I IN G IR e €278 TR € e S Bteam Fuing VINING MAUTINERY, ‘L.! T PAURING, 24, ! AT S Single Breech Loading Shot Buns, from 85 to $18, Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to §75, Musgzle Loading Shot Guns, From $8 to $26. o Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods, Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand, » Imgrted and Key West Cigars a Meersc large line of aum and Wood Pipes and everything re guired in a firsv class Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion tore Oifla;s from $15 per 1,007 npwards Send for Price List andS8amples PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF arpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Fingt-class facllitles for the Manufocture of all kinds of Mouldi malohing & Bpecialty, | Orders £rom the country, whl bs peometts g i0d S od communications to A. MOYER, Proprietor WILLIAM SNYDER, IMANUPACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS, - Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, nd 1323 Harney treet, corner Fourteenth St, N - \