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£0$ StttfttbJ Smtl The Largest Circulation of any Paper Printed in the County. /TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1873. The Chamber of Commerce. It is said that no one is so zealous as a new convert. He exhorts, appeals, entreats, eXj>ofltulates. He goes be yond what is meet that his zeal may be known. The HKRALD has tried to avoid this. It has held back that other newspapers and other i>ersons should take the lead. No body is of so much importance to Los Angeles as its Chamber of Com merce. Through this body the people unite and work together for their com mon individual interest, when the common government cannot go, has no authority. It appoints committees to investigate; it raises funds to carry on improvements; it secures union, and united efforts. One man can a< compUah little, but a hundred in a Chamber of Commerce representing 10,000 In a city, can accomplish won ders. They can secure the building of railroads and hotels, tho establishment of steamship Hues, the abatement of nuisances. Last ttight there was c alled a meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce, a full, quarterly meeting was expected. At eight o'clock there was not a quo rum. The people were neglected and forgot to come out. If any of them had been ottered a trade when a hundred dollars only could have been made, no one of (lit m would have failed to appear. Hut here was assembled a body which, if properly supported will bring untold prosperity to Los Angeles and its peo ple, and yet few are public spirt tad and attend. Hut enough. Let every member of the seventy-rive put down in his note book for Saturday at 7 p. M., ".Meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce —must attend." Transplanting Trees. It is a popular idea that trees, and especially deciduous ones, from the shedding of their leaves iv Autumn until about the time of the swelling of the buds for the ensuing foliage, re main in a dormant condition; hut such is not the fact, at least in climates like that of this country. Although there may be no visible signs of active life above the ground, there is a continual circulation of sap, ami the roots continue to grow, form ing additional fibrous ones with their terminating spongioles, reaiiy to en gage in the work of sucking moisture from the ground, to be carried up ami employed iv the foliage season for the further building up of the form and for the fruit. This continued activity of trees may be easily demonstrated, and tbe growth of new rootlets observed, by planting (at this time, November,; in warm, moist ground a green willow-cutting or stake, and allowing it to remain so planted in the warm moist ground until about the time when it com mences to develope new buds and sprouts, and then carefully removing the ground from around the buried part of the cutting, the new rootlets which have been thrown out during this apparent dormant state will be discovered. It is a law of the physiology of plants wortli being known and re membered by the planters, that when the earth, in winch the roots of a tree is imbedded, is wanner titan the atmosphere surrounding the branches of the trees, the down ward flow or circulation of the sap is more active,and the formation of root lets with their sucking mouths more rapid than when these conditions are reversed. In other words, when one extremity of a tree or plant is warmer or moister than the otiter the predom inating flow of sap is toward the warmest extramitv. By attention to this law, and follow ing its dictates, gardeners are enabled lo successfully propagate many va rieties of trees and shrubs, from slips and cuttings, which otherwise rarely grow from cuttings. The foregoing facts should serve as guides in transplanting trees. They teach the importance of care and skid in the taking up from the ground and in tha removal of trees that are to be transplanted, so that as many rootlets, with unharmed extremities as possi ble may remain attached to the tree, and that the tree, especially the tibrous roots, should be as little ex posed as possible to the effects of a drying atmosphere. That, if planted iv dry ground, it should be imme diately wet, to prevent the dedication of the spongioles by the dry earth with which they are placed in contact. That the most favorable season of the year for transplanting is that in which the earth is warmer than the atmos phere. That tiie longer time that en sues after the tree is transplanted be fore the upwurd flow of the sap pre dominates, the better. That the ear lier in tbe fall, as soon as the tempe rature of tiie atmosphere falls below that of the ground, and while the lat ter still retains heat acquired iv the summer, the transplanting is done, the less check to the growth of the tree will he given by the operation. * * • What the Papers Say o( Us. The Los Angeles HERALD keeps gaining popularity in this, as well as other sections of tiie country. It gives its readers a complete summary of the latest telegraphic dispatches' every day. It is without doubt, second to no daily on the Southern Coast.--[Sun Bernardino Argus. We are indebted to that valuable paper the Los Augeles Hkrai.d for our latest Eastern news. —[Ventura Signal. A man whose morning dram had been too much for him, in saddling his horse get the saddle on wrong end foremost. Just as he was about to mount, a neighbor came up and called his attention to the mistake. The horseman gazed for a moment at the intruder, us if in deep thought, und then said, "You let that saddle alone. How do you know which way I am going?" Aud he looked daggers at the otllcious neighbor. Late Telegrams. 1.XC1.1 SIVF.I.V TO TIIK IIKKAI.O. Financial Troubles in the East, Railroad Companies fail to pay In terest on their Bonds. Heavy Oolnlent ion l»y ■ Ole>rk. Disturbances in Panama. Destructive Fire in Valparaiso. NEW YORK. New Yokk, November ."..—Philip Reiil Howard was shot tlead at Jamai ca, hong Island, by some gunners Whom he had ordered oft' his land, to day. It is reported that a pool has been formed for the purpose of saving the house of Clatlin dt ('o., and that 85,000,* 000 has been raised for that purpose. It is stated that Senator Sprague has secured to his family 11,000,000 by gift. The Kansas Pacific, St. Louis and Southwestern and central branch of the Union Pacific Railroads have failed to pay their Ht -mi-annual coupons. The Kansas Pacific issued a circular in which the Directors say that 820,000, --000 in securities, to be used as a bonus, to raise the necessary means to meet the interest on their bonded debt and to liijitidate the greater part of their floating debt was of no avail, as money could not be procured during tho pres ent pressure. They make a statement of the resources of the road and ex press confidence that the floating debt can be extinguished in about two years by the earnings of the road, and if the company should be successful in plac ing their securities now in hand on the market, the floating debt could be paid at once. The company invites holders of bonds to appoint a com mittee to confer with the Board of Di rectors, personally or by letter, and to examine and decide upon tiie wisest course to be pursued in the premises. The bricklayers are on a strike ow ing to tiie redaction of wages. Affkln on Wall street remain un settled, awaiting further develop ments from the Treasurer, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company say ill a circular to bond holders, that the only way to re-estab lish their credit is to refund the entire floating debt, and the interest-bonds be paid out the net earnings of the road. The Company has author ized the issue of 7 per cent, in come bonds for twenty years io amount to 812,008,000, to be used in retiring the floating debt and funding the interest on the new bonds. The Paciftlc Mail Company have received a dispatch announcing the complete wreck of the steamer Ariel, between Yokahama and Hakodado. The crew and passengers were saved. Loss 8180,080. PANAMA. AsiMNWAi.t., October2s.—The insur gents under Carrerezo retreated from before Panama the night of the Bth, and being pursued sought safety by flight in the bush, abandoning their cannon, some rifles and several boxes of ammunition. Two insurgents were captured. The wounded seamen on board of the United states vessels in Panama, are suffering greatly from sickness contracted while guarding property on shore during the recent political dis turbance. While Lieutenant Santos' squad of soldiers were conducting Procapio So iand, of Costa Rica, to prison on a charge of desertion, he made a remark which displeased Lieutenant Santos, who immediately ordered his men to kill tbe prisoner, which they promptly did. The latest news from Honduras shows that country still disturbed by the Palacios party, who occupy some of the towns. The Government troops are on a march against them. President Barrias, of (luatemala, has decreed that marriages between per sons of different religions shall be legal. Nicaragua has entered into a treaty, defensive and offensive, with San Sal vador and Guatemala. Honduras is to lie asked to join the alliance. The Congress of San Salvador has approved of a proposition to make a treaty with the I nited States. Two tires have occurred in Valpa raiso causing a loss of $~>00,(J0O. Earthquakes were felt all over the Isthmus of Darien on the evening of the 13th. No damage done. MISSOURI. St. LOUIS, November 3.— W. BL Wade, formerly Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State of Tennessee, was arrested last Saturday evening, charged with forging twenty thousand dollars worth of State bonds. He left for Nashville last night in charge of officers. A German named Sepping was shot ! and killed in a ball-room row, iv Washington, Mo., early yesterday morning, by >V. J, Lack. TENNESSEE. Memphis. Nov. B.— Four deaths from yellow fever occurred here to day. PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS. K\< 1.1 MVKI.Y TO TIIK Mi l! tl.». SAN FRANCISCO. IWWMKI llHllll AMP ■•»<!** Slocks Small-Pox. etc. Sax Fk vxt'ist'M, November $, A boy named Willie Pendergast, who was in a small boat this after noon when it eolUded with one of the ferryboats to Oakland, was Upset from his boat und drowned. Battled T. .1. Freel was arrested to night by Detectives Lees and Stone, for the murder of Ned Allen. He was Identified by four or Aye persons as the man who struck the fatal blow, but he denies that he was on Pacific street OU the night of the murder. The pris oner is a State Prison convict. Two cases of smallpox were discov ered here to-day. The patients were taken to the pest house. Lieutenant-Colonel R. J. Badge has been ordered to the Department of Arizona without delay. KlockN. Following are the transactions at the Morn ing Board! Ophir til" i 11 Herman W\ Gould a Curry uit£|JtnHlee I>j 11 A B h' I Succor | Savage il 1 Julia 3'; Cbollar t;i l 4 Caledonia iT' v Hale A .Norcross .!] Baltimore ti'« Yellow Jacket tij Central U Crown Point 108J4 silver Hill %% [mperhtl, ,V~ Uo»h 'I'a Empire v 4 tell seta Kentuck UP., X. V. Con r >'4 Alpha »» American Flat P 4 Belcher 71 Tyler Vx-ts Confidence BJ< I nlonCon -"» Con Virginia n»% Central No. Z 10 Sierra Nevada 19 \ Wuodvllle 1 I);,ney I south Comstoek 5 Exchequer >" .. Heg Belcher •>•'! AKTKIt.NOON liO Mil). .Meadow Val 1ey..... IP. Qolden Chariot 1") Raymond a Ely M Mahogany 7)4 Eureka Con 9% 8 Chanel 854 Ploche <i' 4 | Empire 1 8)4 W a C 8?4 Bed Jacket 3 1 -,, American Flag 11 Oria Hidden Treaal lluhn.t Hunt ii Amador 40% Bel mont. gfiK | Eureka 2(>J Newark sV||St Patrick 8 Kentucky :i Rye Patch s Monitor Belmont... 9 I Eldorado tf'-i Hermeae SHlHsyea 9% SAN DIECO. ArrlVlUol' the PuuiiiiwKtennierThe Trouble* in I'uiiniiin South liner lorii Xe»»s r.urthqiiakc Nhi|» urerk. etc. s.vx Diego, Nov. :i. The Pacific Mail steamship Nevada, Which left Panama October 18, arrived here this morning at 7 o'clock, bring ing 14 passengers, SO packages of American goods and 4 s of Mexican and European, for this port. This i> the lirst direct European consignment received here. She sailed at lit A. H. for San Francisco. She has oil cabin and 77 steerage passengers; 700 tons of freight and i?.lltO,(RMl in treasure. The United States steamers Pcnsacola and Ronicia are ut Panama, but will sail for Callao on the 19th. The Nevada spoke the companysteamer Montana on the :21st and the Arizona on the lilth, both hound down. The Nevada brings Panama dates to October Kith. The Slur and Heredd says the city is DOW tranquil, A light of twelve days ended on the Bth by a week of diplo macy without any peaceful result, as war was still carried on outside the city and may be prolonged for months. An earthquake was felt over the en tire Isthmus and by the shipping in the harbor on the 18th Inst. No dam age was done. Tiie cable between As pinwall and Jamaica is again in work ing order. An editorial says that the Central American States have con cluded to unite and divide the State of Honduras among themselves, thus restoring confidence in Central Ameri can securities in Europe and prevent further swindling. The bark Van Runnells, of Nica, Captain Carnock, loading cedar logs for San Francisco, was driven ashore in a storm by shift ing her anchorage, near San Juan del Sur. The vessel, owned by the Cap tain, is a total loss, but the cargo will be saved. STOCKTON. The WHklns Case Dead Wheal Market. STOCKTON, November 3. The Trustees of the Stockton Board of Trade are in session this evening. It is their first meeting. The Wilkins murder ease still occu pies the attention of the District Court. The greater portion ot* to-day was de voted totiieeross-examination of Min nie Wilkins. A Mexican named Alexander Lorain dropped dead about 1(1 o'clock yester day morning in a house on Washing lon street. Death was caused by rup ture of the aorta. The wheat market is linn witli light receipts, at £2 20f« S2 '22. CRASS VALLEY. I'iilhl Mining Veeiilenl. Grass Valley, Nov. .1. Another terrible accident occurred this evening at the Idaho mine. A miner named Wm. Blyto, while be ing hoisted iv the bucket in the Whim-shaft, was killed by a large rock which was falling down the shaft and struck Hlyte, crushing hhu in the bucket, killing him instantly. Deceased was about 84 years of age, ami leaves a wife and four children. He was a native of Cornwall, England. SACRAMENTO. Youthful Mrlile antl Oroom 4rr«»t<>il. Sacramknto, Nov. :i. Sheriff Bryte received a telegram from K. Graliani, of Lodi 'h. m. to-day, requesting limit rest his daughter, Ordella Graham also Jacob Hohn, with whom she had c toped, ami BoscocCoon, aider and abetter. The girl Is but 14 years old and tile ex pectant bridegroom only lit. The w hole party Were found on the east ward bound train, with tickets for Truckee. Bryte handed the matter over to Chief Karcher, whose depu ties hail them in custody within an hour. The trio arrived by buggy from Lodi early this morning. SAN JOSE. Murder Trial Sow lilrlu Mini ujt Soil . San Jose, November •'>. Millsap, lately convicted of murder in the second degree, was this morning brought Into Court for sentence, A motion for a new trial was denied. The prisoner was sentenced to fifteen years in the State Prison. Father Bucliard, of Sau Francisco, commenced a week's mission at St. Joseph's Church yesterday, The important suit of McCanahan against the New Idria Mining Co., was commenced to-day before Judge Belden. OAKLAND. Mail OroHiM>.'. Oakland, Nov. .1. The ho ly of a man was found Host ing in San Antonio creek, between this city and Brooklyn, this afternoon, which, upon investigation, proved to be that of a man named John Cun ningham, late telegraph repairer iv the employ of the Western Union Company, who came to Oakland about six weeks ago to assist in building a new line to Berkley. Asiii,ani>, Oregon, Nov. ::. James ('. Parker, who was stabbed by August Walters on the .list lilt., died this morning. His name was given in the first report as.). O. Berry, by mistake. Walters was held to bail in the sum of $5,000, ami iv default was sent to jail. AUSTIN) November .'!. Arrivals from Helniont state that the Belmont mine is without change, The vein was cut through in one place anil measured nine feet, carrying high grade ore all through, NEW TO-DAY. ; \X7A N T SITUATION AS tt iionk-keepi ror writer In an office; good refers nee given. Address "X," nt this otlice. _ nov4'"lt "II7ANTED—A V()I' N G MA N i * who writes a good hand, ami Is a thor ough hook-keeper ami accountant, w nits em ployment. Is willing to work hard. Inquire at BHODRH'K'S Hook Store. novj St For Sale or Rent. rnHE CORNER LOT ON MAIN 1 str.'i't.opposite Pico House; UOxllft. In • piire at 11. FLKIsII MAN'S simv. novlin] JOHN COLDS WORTHY, rjEPIITV l. s. MINING AND LAND SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Room ii. Downey's Block, i,<>s Angelea, nov4tf For Sale! k> CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES' walk from Ihe court-house, each 73x250 feet, with bearing Orange ami lemon trees, and dltcb running through It, Must he seen to be appreciated. Inquire of K. GREENBAUM. al Ihe White House. novfl f OUPUY & COS CITY OMNIBUS LINE! RUNS ON MAIN STREET TO WASHINGTON GARDEN, EVERY HALF HOUR. \V U V F OOT 1 V, when DUPUY will carry you in his elegant 'hus, at TWELVE FARES noviplti LAFAYETTE HOTEL. >OAV Tlll'OUullOtU rpHK PROPRIETOR DESIRES TO I Inform the traveling public that this well known house has heen THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND REBUILT THROUGHOUT, and now ofiei s accommodation* equal if nut superior to an j other house in i.os Angelea.^ SINGLE ROOMS, «»lt ROOMS KN SUITE. The Eating Department will be conducted With especial oarsj novttf CLARENDON HOTEL, MAIN HTItF.F.T. I.OS ANUF.I.I.N. npHIS KINK AND COMMODIOUS I hotel, formerly known us the "Bella Union," has heen enlarged, relitted, painted, and refurnished in the RICHEST STYLE THROUGHOUT. i s ki.egan't itrim or rooxsand aniptf ac commodations otter special advantages to lo cal as well as to eastern visitors. The Table is not to be Surpassed out of San Francisco, and is constantly sup plied with Ihe choicest delicacies. Nothing will he left undone to renderthebouse replete with all the luxuries, conveniences and ap pliances of a riltST-CLAHS HOTEL The Western I'niou Telegraph Officesoom tnunicate witli the rending room. The Hotel Carriages are constantly at the disposal of guests. .1. M. STAPLES A CO. W. 1.. ('stick, Manager. novltf MERCED THEATER. J. 11. LEROY MANAGMR E. LIPSIS AGENT Tt'ENDA V KVKXIXU. NOVEMBER sth The beautiful Plsy, in live acts, founded on Tennyson's popular poem of 12nooli Ardeiis ENOCH ARDEN Mlt.s.W. PIERCY ANN IK LEE MMX. MARIE DURET Supported hythe most complete and Sfß cient company nn the Pacillc coast. Concluding with the laiighuhle farce of i* S3 ni> i> T i If i:. Doors open at 7::«); commencing at X o'clock. Admission- - Dress ('lrcle, aI; (Jallery, "ill els. Hit Mahik iM'itKT will shortly appear in her world-renowned Impersonation of .1 At X SHEPPARD. Hare Novelties In preparation for Ihe Kali' Week. IF ■\To|] WANT Y(>T|{ HOUSE OR I Wagon painted to sull the t lines, call on I THOMAS RII.LKY.on FIRST STREET, j Also (ilt \ INING ANO MARBLEINQ done { on uiiHlerali- terms. iml-'tmlcip A VISIT TO RUBOTTOM'S. Editor Hkrald: The more one travels In Los Angelc* county the more he sees of it* future greatness. Liubottom ha*been seven years in this paradise. He was n six-year old orange tree that has several clusters of fine t'niit upon it. We send you a specimen of his poke berries, saaafras, chickaaaw plums, slippery alum, but ter tint, pcrseminonsand black walnut which he bus in addition to the usual productions ol a Los Angeles orchard. This valley, though not Very wide, has low, sloping productive hills on either side, and for natural beauty, equable ness of climate, water and productive ness of soil, Is second to none in Cali fornia. Six ears of corn, weighing ten pounds, are o specimen of what it will produce in the corn line. To one not a railroadist, it seems peculiarly strange that railroad experts should have lo cated the Southern Pacific via Mud Springs, on a route from the Mission, where there is but a very limited quantity of productive land leaving Xl Monte, l.a Puente aud the rich und beautiful San Jose Valley—a distance of about twenty miles —out in the cold, clear away from railroad facili ties, [t appears that "Headquarters" have ascertained the mistake and par ties nave been over the line in the last tew days lor the purpose of ascertain ing if tlie productiveness of the country, feasibility of obtaining right of way, etc., will justify a change of the route from where it is at present located. Your correspondent predicts that if the change is not made, there will be in less than two years a narrow guage road to I.os Angeles to accom modate the population that will inevi tably occupy tbe lands at Xl Monte, La Puente and Ihe whole length ofthe San Jose Valley. VISITOR, BANKING HOUSES. FARMERS & MERCHANTS 1* N li OK I.OS AN(iKI,KS, Capital $500,000 JOHN <i. DOWNRY Prksidknt 1. W. BELLMAN CaSHIM Exchange tor sale on Sun trauciw.o. \e« York. London. Dublin, Fraiikl'orl, Paris nnd Berlin, Hamburg. Receive* Deposits und Issues lis certificate*. Buys nnd sells Legal Tenders, Government, suite, County and City Bunds, Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From uud after this date, on all moneys left ns term deposits. Interest will be allowed. I/w Angeles, July 1. lsn. ocj-Irn THE BANK. WM. WORKMAN, K. V. K. TKMIT.K. TEMPLE & WORKMAN, BANKERS, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANOELES. Receive Deposits, issue their Pert! Scales and t ransacl » URETERAL BAHKIff<I SUNINKNN. OfIAW Is rut LCN3ON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK iLIMITED], AT SAN FRANCISCO. Exchange for -ale on New Voeh, Haiuburgi I .on.l.ni. itei-lin tm.l I*tiriw, B'ratnlcfbrt. Legal Tenders, Bullion, Gold Dust nnd Gov ernment, State, County ami city Bonds bought ami sold. Receive valuables for sale keep- In?, oct-tf E! Dorado Store. mm <'• (TfAl'VlN, Wholesale uud Retail Dealer In CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Country Produce, WINES, LIQUOR AND TOBACCO. TS MAIM MTRBRT, MM ANOKLKs. novl-lrogp Bakersfield Saloon. JOHN B. TUNOATE, PROP' It. FINK WINKS AND LIQUORS, and the BEST BILLIARD SALOON IN KKKN CO. .My old I.os Angeles friends, please give me a call. My place is next the Telegraph Stage Company's otiice. oc2Btf3p Montana Meat Market. THKODOHK FRCEHLINGER. The best und lenderesl meals vo JMB iu tlie market. None but tlie Primest Beef and ever to be found. Note the address—Montana Meat Market, Main street near First, I,os An fc'clcs. oclttf CONGRESS HALL A BATTER) PROPRIETOR. Xii Basement,cor. Main ami liee,iiina st*. Ail the delicacies of the season. A nick COLD LUNCH at a minute's notice, wines, Ales, Porters, Liquors and t'liumpuKneN, oi the very choicest brands. <'avlnr, Siirilcl leu. S»\ iss and l.lmbiirircr CTseeae. A line Billiard Table in tlie Hall. oc2-2p HENRY DANIELS, OIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE/-\ jT joNKS' CORRAL, I B HORSE-SHOEING AND PLOW WORK done lv the most workmanlike manner. Tlie very best materials used.'Charges reasonable. ocW-lralp NIW TQ-PAY. S. LAZARD & CO.'S GRAND O 1» E2 X I N O —OE - FALL & WINTER GOODS —ON- Monday, Nov. 3, 1873, COMPRISINO \ MOST SELECT STOCK OF THE LATEST STYLES OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods- Clothing, CONSISTING IM PAST OK 00 Pleoes all Wool Striped Poplins, At .VI Cents per Yard; 35 Pieces Scotch Plaldj, At SO Cent* per Yard; 60 Pleoes Plain Satin de Chine, At Ufri Centa per Yard; 30 Pleoes Striped Colored do, At ftiVi touts pel Yard; IO Pieces Striped Black do, At tt>Si Otntn per Yard. —ALSO— 100 Pieces Assorted all Wool Em press Cloth, hi different quallMee; 35 Pieces all Wool Serge, Water Proof, Redlngote Cloth, Draps d'Ete, Etc., Etc. ALSO. FCLI. LINKS OK Black Alpacas, Black Empress Cloth, Black Foulards, Black Biarritz Cloth, Black French Merino, Black Wool Delaine, Black Bombazine, Black Cashmeres. -ALBO- Tlie Greatest Novelty or the Meaaon, imported exMreewly tor tble market, 100 Assorted New Styles TALMAS, SACQUES, lCtc, Etc., Etc.. AT $4 OO EACH! —ALSO— 200 Dozen Ladies' Iron Frame Hose, AT «3 CENTS A PAIR. Joseph's KID GLOVES, At 75 Cents a Pair. Sole AifcntM tor Southern Cullfornla tor the celebrated Previlie 1 ami 2 Button Kid Gloves. -ALBO- M|>l«*ntli<l AHSortmcnt of* CUSTOM-MADE Gents' & Boys' Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. S. LAZARD & CO., 81 Hint US Mul ii Ntreet, nol-tm LOH vNtJKi.ns. 2* R pB REH OUSE COLU M N CARPETS OF THE — Richest and Newest Patterns! OIL CLOTHS IN EVERY BTYLE. t Paper Hangings Or varied und choicest him The Carpet Warehouse HAS REMOVED - ON - Monday, October 6th, 1873, TO THE ~ PREMIS X N lately occupied by J. 11. Wriout .v Co. J'hii uutgniticent Ntoro has •>«•«» entirely RENOVATED A FULL LINE Of THF. RICHEST FURNITURE COVERINGS UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. China Mattings, Coir Mattings, Rugs and Mats. (.New Style*,) COADELINE VALENCES —AND— LAMBERKINS! Plain and Striped Reps AARON SMITH. CARPET WAREHOUSE.