davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
MR.. S. 7. AVERY'S GALLERY.

One of the most agreeable evenings" that We have
passed for q long time was Oh the occasion of the
opening of Mr. s. i. Avery's collection Of pictures,
drawings statues, and articles of rrtu which that
gentleman brought with him on his recent return
from Paris where he went as our readers will re-
member to superintend the exhibition of American
pictures sent to the Paris Exposition. We may say,
in passing, that there is no American with whom we
are acquainted-if we to Judge not merely by our
own knowledge Of his ability, but from the report
of all with whom we have spoken on the subject
who could have filled better than Mr.. Avery did the
difficult and delicate position which was intrusted
to him. His technical knowledge. his familiarity
with the history of Art in this country his wide ac
quaintance among our artists his catholic and dis
eliminating taste, and his genuine interest in the
welfare of Art in Acknowledgements with temper
most fitted to serve all rather than few cordial
to merit of every kind, not governed in his Judgment
by any clique. cool rather than enthusiastic and
most steady in doing good-these qualities and
characteristics have long made Mr.. Averys name
familiar to those among us interested i'll Art; and
when it was announced that the Commissioner had
fixed upon him to take charge of the American De
partmont of Art in the Exposition, every ac-
knovledged that better choice could not possibly
have been made.
Mr. Avery improved the numerous opportunities he
had. in Paris. to make himself acquainted with the
present condition of French Art to visit the studios
of the leading painters, sculptors, and workers in
ornamental art and 10 make collection that, while
il contained specimens of some of the leaders in this
field. should represent side with which our public
is less familiar Thanks to Mr.. Kneeder, who has
for so many years carried on the good work begun
here bv the house of Goup we have long had the
opportunity of knowing the works of the best men
in France: but. with the exception of Mr.. Cadarts
feeblv managed enterprise, there has been no
attemnt 70 make us acquainted with the produc
tions of the younger men now rising into notice,
among whom, no doubt, arc many destined to be
famous in time. This want Mr.. Avery has in part
act himself TO supply. and accordingly we find on
his walls pictures and drawings by many men whose
names ara known here By only y lsw-and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
DIED.

CUMMIsGs-Ia Laugve, Delaware Co. n T. on Weine.y 5ss
the lungs Mrs Sarah Cummings reh OF 'ae hev
VIM Cummings, aged nearly ~ years
COSDIT-On Monday, Peb at No. West Thirty Aaae
only daughter Of the late Horace Conis Of New 0
leans In the I'D year % her age .
services at 81 AIMS Episcopal Church n
Fnhaye on Wednesday Feb. S. al O'Clock Tue hieaos
on The family are invited attend without further notice.
CARMAN0n Tuesday Feb 1853 at BePOr L. L. asr hAseae
Illness Samuel CarmSB jr aged ~ years -.
o his fathers residence Haven L. Friday Feb
o'clock The friends Of the family are invited 70 sesa
California papers please copy.
KINGsLANDn Sunday Feb MARY wife Of Ambrose Kingslssd
friends Of the family invited to attend her faset
Tharsday Pb at II o'clock from her late residence No. iS
Fhhave without further invitation
PIATT-At the residence Der brsherav James Seward q
Thursday 90 LIME R. youngest daughter
d. Plat Of NewHAckensaek " T. IN the lh year OF her age
sASps-Atsea on the passage 10 Calcutta Tuesday jan OF
tphus Edith wife Of Mshon Sands and daughter Of the late
Robert b Mnturn.
sBwARD-At Poughkeepe T. Monday Jan 6 Irving r.. only
and Seward In the Sta Of bis age
sRAMASOu Tuesday afternoon Feb Emile Louise eldest daughter
ofsiuuel c. and Anns r. Seaman. aged years
The relatives Of the family respectfully Invited to asaA
from the residence Of her grandfather No. Ia ed for
anhs,, Thursday afternoon, at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

Mr. HOLMAN Dem lndl ADVOCATED the bill in ti6' in
terest Of the landlOrds-men OF the country
ar JULIAN closed the debate, replying TO all the
cri,n, ~3ts made by the opponents OF the bill.
10 viNaed to Mr. LAWRENCE rep. Ohio) who intro
dnced IA lc Il show that there enough public
land in The sSafes OF Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana
Arkansas and Florida TO supply hOmesteads land
less in those staes il shows that Alabama Mississippi
and Louisiana contain 29lS67 male citizens having
bones and that IN all the lands subject 20 homeseads
FRY could DE cultivated they would only make 2sOS3
homesteads The lands winch this bin would open TO
homeseads these three States would be 3l2j5 acres
whereas 1852 400 acres needed for hoesteads and
but half Of the lands could be cultivated for hOmesteads
Mr. JULIAN resumed the floor and continued his argu
ment in defense OF the bill. He closed by moving the
previous question the pending motion, which was to
consider the vote by which the bill recommited to
the Committee on Public Lands
Mr.. GRISWOLD rep, ~ y moved TO lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. NegatvedYeas c. Nays So
The previous question seconded. The vote recon-
uniting the bill was then reconsidered and the bill came
for the first time formally before the House.
Mr.. ARNEI.L U.ep. TENN then moved to amend by
excepting from the provision Of the bill the Nashville ana
Decatur Railroad Company. .,
Mr.. PILE rep, MOI moved TO amend by excepting
the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company
Mr.. BLAINE Qlep Me- desired to offer an amendment
applying the provisions OF the bill 10 all railroad copa
MES whose grants had become forfeited by limitation
Mr.. JULIAN declined 10 accept the amendment
without finally dsposlng OF the bill, tue House al
O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

Messrs. STARR & MARCUS, jewelers., No. %
Johnst New-YoFk have exhibition Of fine silver ser
vice. which has been presented by George Peabody to
Cyrus w Field The work is novel, chsse, and massive
and is considered of the finest pieces OF ornamental
ton that been done by any Of our American artists
The fact that Mr. Peabody the order to an American
house indicates his appreciation OF the character OF the
workmanship The service consists OF thirteen pieces,
elegantly oramented each piece being adorned on one
side with medallion head OF Mr. Field, and the other
with similar likeness OF Mr.. Peabody Although the
design and workmanship credtabe to the artistic
skill Of the makers. the gift is well worthy of Mr. Pea
bodys weknown benevoence. 1t is not given IN recog
milton OF the services OF Mr. Field in connection with the
Atlantic Cable but in the words OF the inscription, IL Is
presented by George Peabody to Cyrus W. Field in es
tmony and commemoraton OF his very high commercial
integrity and honor. NewYOrk, "a Nov, 1866" Messrs
Starr Marcus have also exhibition the cup OF the
West Point class OF 65 which is very unique and quaint
II il in the form OF canDon-ba. deliberately polished
resting upon pedestal composed OF the four different
emblems OF the servce-eneneer artillery infantry and
cavary-wh the Of the members OF the class en-
graved the top, and under the suggestive French
word Essayon This cup given by the class to the
cadet TO whom born the first child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
PHlLos's PLoR DE marc"
PnALoy's " FLOR DIR MAYO"
PHAros's " FLOR DIX MAYO"

PHALoN's "FLoR DE MAYo,n THE NEW PER-
FOR the Handkerchief named after the beautiful Howe" Flor DE
MAYO" Tone which bloom at store No ST. Broad")
created greater sensation than perfume hitherto introduced in
country The pertaining the atmosphere and Of the programmes
"sblos the abode Of the WHITE FAwS" and a. PKEs OPERA
IousE with delicate perfume has taken the town BY storm II has
been .p,y described ,wKErSE" The name PIoR
pn MAYo adopted trade mark applied to Perfumey
copyrighted any infringement will be prosecuted Sold by drug
gs:, fancy goods dealers The trade be supplied by DEs'
BARNES Co. AKEsoy ROBBINS, F. C. WILLS Co, W. H.
scnrYYLN Co, c. N CRirrESrOs FRASER LEE, isPs-
WALL HIND g,rx,S Co.. HALL RUcKLs, and all wholesale
druzgisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
Reports BIT TELnenIpH. FEs. 40 a. n.
THE STATE Of TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

M ATLANTIC vsIEsRArH TRIBUNE.
LoypoS Feb ali m-Consos 3d. d9 for money and ssoni
FveTven, qaet at 72a72.; Illinois Central shares 81 Rrs Rs
shares, Rl.
Iospox A. p mConsos unchanged Fire Twesties ,29
n; Illinois shares Gsi; Fri. shares 4si.
IoypoS FEB mConsols closed al oa4 d03 for Money aud
,,eouu, United States Twsns' quiet 1:6 Illinois cesa
shares, s7!i Erie Railway shares, +ai
rn.SKyorr Feb 4-unted bonds opestd 76d6l for the
issue OF 1852.
I,v.rpoot Feb all mTbe Cotton m5kst opens dull
m,,.d d.,. sale 5000 bAs Mddng bplAr T01sd; Middng
o,an. sas Br,alstaa Provisions. and Produce unchanged
L,,xRPooL Feb 81 ECoton heavy; estimated sales 9ooo
b,e, Niading tp.ds I'D Micpg Orleans 3D. Brsuds dali
or declined to g. quarter for Mssi Western and Peas to i
PORK heavy qusb unchanged Lard advanced 50 cvt
IA, American Spirits Tarpeune 3D. higher, sales al 9 ewt
Iy,EPooI Feb 4S uCoibfhe market closed quiet Al the
snorns aaotaors Mdag tpsDd., 7i Mdihug orlesrs 3D.
The ,,s Of dag foot 900 syicss Sm Manchester
ar, u,ora the market r goeAs and yarns heavy aad DAN
closed quet Corn as Wheat 6 for California and 1879
for wesai Be, Se oas 3ll; Peas 49, Beet ilS and rorf
"A, sb Lard $50. Cheese s2 Bacon 3si Sugar steady ana
oue 24G osncomnOn. 60; Medium. NJ Spri's Turpsasns
s9L rslow a., Refined Pssroleum, liz
IospoS Feb "a m.whss OIL 9oGi Sperm on floi Lassea
on a3slo; Lnseed Case., &l0 lO.
ASrwsKr Feb STANDARDIZATION hssvJi STANDARD "hs de-
.l,,sl 10 Il fraucs "a cenlines
Anssxr Feb "a @-p'asm @arss elo'd Eat Ae' a'SAal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

DOMESTIC MARKET6
~ rsIaaaApn TO TEE TRIBUNE.

~
o e for NJ 81 ss 70 81 os ~ s md s G
'ass Z. sS.e Rye soei and sn a 20 sa'sns ia ''
visions sr ca les active. STANDARD Ness sci IS ti laa a.
ssl 50 strS. q. elias. hs aIssl 2 sect E.S' 80.
e &c.. IN ,s Ss
M.s dressed ncs srn snS sasnee% iose s g
- sosss g ad1. a i,; ss. GOOD demand :, .
.s'e and firm s from w. =. % ~ sfsg .:s - 50
ds sa, o. s' coo 6I. Hd ss'' s SSs. i s
f s sui FS s and s'n fair demand .
prices White MA' gS P p Sa sS.s c . s%' " % E
Rye dull a, 81 6oa u IS Bar, s,s and fair dsmsnf
~ Ssa s s ''s a a'i r sSs s Oh "a sS s
is @ ' SaeS a ns I Gs s a ss f Clear Pm:
Leaf Gold 1904 buying MOnsy easy E.ehasss 10 good supply
M a. s..r Es oa G s. Ss receipts S s s S
Gs, s Vs., R9t 6 Sss' ss B9. S : f p SIDES %
LornvIILx Peb 4-Tobaeco unchanged FoarsgPersns 81
75G56c bull Lard i3c Mess PORK SMASH % Baeorshea
as loc Sides l9e Bulk Meats unchanged co''' IsiSl7'
MIwsSEs1, Feb 4Four dull and quiet City poss. Er,:.
a o for No ssd 81 % for No Oats pon1 a. 80 for No
Con- as9sr at for New shsea Dressed % sm. :, a.
bush Oats 900 bush Corn 800 Dressed Hogs shDments bba
Lou Feb 4-TOoaeco steady and sm CottOpSOng doing
RED I'd % s1' % :: SsAs co wAS s and
GnfS o !. improved f.%s1d ,ns sSst At % s,
Provisions srn but nothing doing Lard sso.n. and higher ,os
advanced lc sales Of No al ss d for February Bile Zoe
March 9i095 Oats unchanged Rye quiet Dressed Hogs % 10
Recspts-36.0O0 bush Wheat
o.wSsO Feb tFcar good demand chiefly for ,se S.rs
Eastern and Southern trsde sales q 1850 bbs a. ~ for No spring:
%3 Red Winter Sl3 50 for White and Sl 20 for Double kr
Wheat sm and No. spring becoming es Of LOO eSsh No
tel p Oats Barley Rye s9e.s scarce and quiet CSrn Ms.
81 IS z Mfeed steady; Shorts S5 bhipstuf SO Mddin8.
S46 y tun Railroad Preights unchanged :
Feb 4-Four steady sales 100 bhls n SO O6e
for Western Spring and 100 bbs M for Spring and s for wstsr
Wheat actTe White Kentucky offered 81 G; other grades
changed better receipts Light sales Of track q
81 o. unchanged and dull Rye nominal
steady bush Canada 81 s. delivered and te
private aBarley Matses Of 1000 bush q
b. Dressed Hogs firm; sales OF 800 head averaging 20
IS Pork s22 asa $40 for heavy and 81 o0e0
for hight SlT 50. Lard arm al Ia 1l4lc.
n c. Feb 4Spins Turprnne declined &C. sales
IS Cotton market znd pcss
nominal MiddlinEs, Tie Tar s2l5
AUGUSTA Ga, Feb 4COtou market quet sales OF 10 bss
receipts 600 bales; Mdtlngs, l6l0i7c - -
SAyAssAH Ga Feb dull and heavy, Miiings i1fD
l1lc; sales Of $50 bales; receipts, 1000 baes
Feb 4Coon quiet and steady; Mhiings 1910
sle sales bales; receipts SAB bales COL bses
unchanged Flour drm SupsfDs
$40 25G SO Treble Extra Sl20s3; Choice SH@sB 50
sids a. Osts 80d35c Pork sN So Bacoa
failing lie Shoulders for Clear Sides Lard scarce Tercs
lac Keg asking higher Gold 1891 6 Sterling Brehsngs
l52Gl5L NexYork Sight Exchange per cent dsconnt
Ala Feb 4Cotton-Ssles OF LOCO bales market dahs
Midlags lie. receipts ilss bales erpon, 4"4 basa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

clever Ones too Of whom we have not even heard
the names Among the principal pictures are Geromes
well-known Death of Cesar purchased Tor tne
gallery of gentleman of New-York, and whlch IL
familiar to many of readers by the photographs
OF it published by Goupil. II ranks with the Giad'
lators of Geromes finest works. In these two
pictures his imagination has taken its highest igrt
There is fine specimen of Messonier-" The Read
era portrait OF the artist. This picture Mr. Avery
procured from the Paris Exposition, together with
the Death of Cesar Yet, fine as they are.
question whether they will be of more interest to
many of us than young countryman's mr. G. ii.
Boughton) "New-England Pilgrims Going to Church
in Winter picture which was one of the principal
contributions 20 the English Royal Academy Exhi-
bition of last Spring.
1t is work which will at give an impetus to
the reputation Of Mr.. Boughton, in whom have
all been interested since he sent his pretty studies
of Norman and Breton peasant life But this picture
essays a theme of deeper interest and shows atalent
that must, at no distant day, produce important
works. 1t is not purpose to review even the
principal pictures in Mr. Averys collection. We shall
return to them shortly, and tell readers what we
find there on repeated visits. Meanwhile glad
to know that the report which about town
to the effect that fire nj his frame-makers had de-
stroyed large number of his pictures, was greatly
exaggerated. The loss confined to few unim-
portant water-solor drawings, and has in no way
affected the brilliancy of the exhibition. The
gallery is No. So Fifth-ave of Fourteenthst,
and is open every day from a. NJ. till dark, and
every Monday evening from z o'clock to 10 o'clock.
Beside pictures by Rousseau, Brion, Troyon, Diaz,
Bougueneau, Zamacois, Vibert, Hamon, Dor6, Toul-
mouche and many others, Mr. Avery has added
small but choice collection of porcelain bronzes glass;
and works of metal illustrate the activity in these
branches Of art-workmanship that is 80 remarkable
III the European workshops of to-day. Many of these
articles show taste as refined and skill as delicate
as were ever possessed by the wormcn of the earlier
time and they ought to be of the highest interest to
our own manufacturers They cannot fail to delight
and interest our cultivated people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
NEM..IERSEY.
rp0crEDINGs IN THE LEGISLATURE

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate yesterday passed a resolution set
ting forth Tuesday next the day for the consideration
OF the joint resolution repeating the constitutional amend
ment which they were unable 10 repeal last week owing
illness OF Senator Gaskc and are likewise unable
this repeal account Of the illness OF Senator
Anderson OF Somerset.
The Senators have sriven 20 have the joint caucus held
this evening, but the members Of the House Object ana
whether the nominations for State Treas
urer State Prison Keeper Judges VI the COMMON Pleas
and other officers be elected al joint meeting viii he
nominated this evening great deal OF excitement pre-
walls in regard 10 the selections 10 be made.
In the House. the members agree 10 take their station
cry and pay $l2 therefor but the statoner whe taking
what is offered hint 1T further consideration.
The bill TO repeal the law forbiddlng the sale OF liquor
on election day is not certain Of passing the Senate
but the large Democratic majority the Assembly win
insure IL free passage there The Governor VIII veto IT,
however, IL II should pass both Houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

A destructive fire at Frankfort, KY, On Mon
day, destroyed property valued at 10000 Insurance.
$4,000.
Messrs. Gill and Green's box factory in Mon
trea was considerably damaged by fire yesterday morn
ing and several adjoining houses were burned to the
ground
DR.. Bryant's drug store, on Main-st, in SacO,
Me was consumed yesterday morning The building
was owned by Dr. Bryant and Mrs. John Adams LOSS,
5000; insured.
Mrs. Vaughan's room, in Bridge-st., Brook
lvn was set on fire yesterday afternoon by children
playing with matches Policeman Curran arrived III SEE
son TO eXtngush the flames
Messrs. S. G. Birmingham a. Bros satinet
factory at Dalton. Mass, was burned on Monday with
large Quantity OF manufactured goods and machinery
Loss, 10000 insurance, $4,000.
The paint shop and a portion of the black
smith shops OF the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad
was destroyed yesterday morning. Loss $1,000 fully
insured In the Ktna, Hartford Yonkers, and NewHaven
offices.
STEAMBOAT AND FREIGHT HOUSES IN HUDSON.
Messrs. Coffin Clark d. Co.'S vinegar fac
tory and Mr. Peter Bogarduss steamboat and freight
early Yesterday morning Loss 100000 Insurance. $4,000
in the North American Lenno1, Mercantile international
tbe North America of Hartford The steamer Cataract
of Pougkeepsie sent up on the call OliayOr H0ys-
radt, but arrived too late
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN ELMfRA.
At near 2 o'clock Yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the building the south side OF Waterst
Elmra between the railroad and the canal. and before
tie fremen could gain the mastery the entire block had
been destroyed. The buildings were occupied by the
Freybust uoopskirt ManufactOry two clothing stores,
a coffee and tea store matchmaker, andIa saloon while
the upper stories occupied by seven or egnl
lies who saved most OF their FURNITURE Ino eno ipss
Will probably reach $4,000. The insurance Is only
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
The Memphis Aralanche confer

49,. The Memphis Avalanche contempt case
was concluded yesterday morning. NJ c. Galloway and
VIM II. Plea, two Of the editors, were sentenced by
Judge Hunter pay $3.50 EACH and be imprisoned III the
county Jail days and thereafter until they answer the
interrogatories they refused to answer
&c.. The County Court of Davidson, Tenn,
voted yesterday to submit to the people on the 10Th OF
March next proposition subscribe for 100000 worth
OF stock the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad Company
Patsy Reardon, who killed the boy Nc
Cam in prize fight in Illinois short time ago, was
tried in Belleville H. yesterday, and sentenced TO one
month imprisonment in the County jail His companions
under Is years sentenced TO week confinement
IN the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
CRISIS IN THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT-wANT
IN NOVA SCOTIA


MONTREAL, Feb. "A crisis in the DomIn-
ion Cabinet said to be imminent and 1t is added that
seats are to be offered Mr. Howe and other Nova sco
tian leaders
The House OF Representatives met in Halifax at
o'clock this afternoon The address TO the Governors
speech passed without division, and Is to be FORM
ally presented to His Excelency tomorrow.
telegram has been received here from the Mayor OF
Halifax contradctng the assertion that distress did not
exist IN Nova Scotia. He says that wide want does
prevail among the fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAREET-FrB. T.

The supply Cattle this week quite snail only amounting
prices ranged from 8deic Y NJ for FAIR 10 oooa
Cattle krtra Western and Pennvans steer. sod 81
sold y h. gross quality This sight advance Over
the previous week.
HoGsThe demand for Hogs also better and prices ADVANCED
slightly The sales amounted to $50 head at from SlO ~ 10 Oil
per 100 II Is 10 condition.
cowWe have no change this market 100 head
sold At from Spring and from s60d 80 for ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
CHI sHEE. Jan. %, 1856

EDITOR y. i. TRIBuSE-Dedr Sir; Enclosed you VIII
ind So for which you VIII please send me 30 copies OF
TnE y Y WEEKLY TRinrNE Send thsm to my address
at AIegan AHegan County, Mich. am in hopes soon to
send for 90 more copies have always noticed that when
TIE ~ y TRBuSr walks into a community Sham De-
mocracy walks out Yours very truly
Drpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN ELMIRA.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

The owl train from Boston for New, ork
WA thrown from the track at Framingham on Monday
night but nobody hurt The train was delayed Tour
hours
John Greene of Franklin. Conn, was run
over and killed by New London and Northern Railroad
freight train on Monday, at South Windham' conn He
fe under the wheels In attempting TO get aOOaru the
train while In motion. He aged II years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
AUSTIN, Nevada. Jan. 81, 1853.

AVsIIN, NtNuUi, JIM IT, 1000
TIE TRIBUNE In accordance with your prospectus in
recent numbers of THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE have com
peted club Of 80 subscribers for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the ensuing year The number Of papers, including one
for the getter up Of tho club is of 81 They will be
directed to "F V. Drake. Austin, Nevada" and here
with transmit $50 in payment of the Same.
Yours, ADAM JOHNSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
ID. ). DfoRRELL.
UHRIcHsvILLE. Ohio. Jan, 81. lsG

UHRIcHsvILLE. Ohio. Jan. 81, 1868.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE: hand you inclosed Post-Ohlce
orders and currency for Sos for my club Please send me
the copies OF THE WEEKLY and copy OF THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE for the ensuing year per your pros
pectus have number OF additional names to send for
hereafter who have not yet paid in their money We In
tend TO redeem this section Of Ohio from the moral and
political stain which rests upon us a result Of
last Octobers election Witness the result the With
Congressional District IN the election OF Gen. Beatty.
Yours for humanity only, II. A. REDfIELD,
Agent for over 81 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
THE WEATHER.

~ r.sK Hour Their Bar W,ad Hour rhsr Bar Hsx
91a5 s. W. Feb. t-6 $50 S.3D W. y W.
Ia 1872 N40 W.sW. 9 30 1914 SW.
2lo W37 w. W. IL 2lo 1924 w
-Monng-Lie hsIy hs hary Ansrnoon.liag:
little EyeungLi,e harry clear tine The cold snap-fTom
oeloei morning Of Monday Feb until O'clock greater de-
rc cold experienced In and around this city - fell oy those er
fesTfuly cold wind which AZ amounted TO gale
than has great cold snap Jan 1866 when the
exposed positions the Thermometer registered 10 degrees below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
c. NJ. NORTON.

BETHANY. HARRISON Co., Mo-, Jan. %, 1853.
TRIBUNE: send you draft for $40 the Fourth Ma
tonal Bank OF St. Louis drawn by d. j. Houston OF this
place payable to the order Of THE NEwioRK TRIBUNE,
for which please send me 80 copies Of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the extra copy according you advertise
H. l.. SCHSATTERLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
Agent for over 81 years.
UICUTsTOwN, n. J.,

PUBLISHERS TRIBUNE: Having received a sample copy
OF THE WEEKLY week two since, thought I would
try raising Club for missionary purposes hoping to i'm
prove the political health OF the neighborhood thereby
therefore send my check for $50 for which please send
80 copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE to
Yours respectfully, Q. n. NORTON.