davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
" IRREDEEMABLE GREENBACKs"-w WHAT GEN
SPINNER DID SAY ABOUT THEM.

United States Treasurer Spinncrs letter TO
Walter S Walde, financial topics printed in last Tues
days TRIBUNE was dsfgured I'm all the papers by an I'M
usual number Of mispruts The most serious OF them
was tho displacement OF quotation marks whereby tho
very sentences concerning the redeemabhty OF green
backs which the Treasurer quoted for the sake OF contro
vcrtiug put into bis own mouth The paragraph In
question was written as follows
But feeling that you sincere In tho statement or
your propositions and the deductions that you draw from
them it is due 10 you that should state rev facts ana
reasons dissenting from your ingcnluusly argued
views. satisfied that shall be unable to shake
your belief and know that shall remain firm In my
anita gousn TO that belief Under these CIRCUMSTANCES
must agree TO disagree. and drop the subject nOn
say that in letter written by me speak OF rredeem
able paper" and You 90 on and say:
What paper issued b Government that ieieenabe
.a eI ,s.5 a. s1i'.s. Of drbt 10 dies and others
for services given the people and ibev redeemed
continually IN the coin. II We had issued gold pieces instead 81 pa
per service would have redeem the gold and tse end . the same
only the agnt that TO each Individual an o. bow
dollar you hungry before the exchange REDEEM
is redeemed Howl Why BY the services OF the landlord aud bis
Now have this TO say in reply: "H1edeema5le Paper
has among political economists, ana among commercial
mon well fixed conventional meaning. Webster de-
fines the word irredeemabe"NOt subject to be paid at
the nominal value note bill of Indebtedness; said
especially Of paper currency when deprecated" And
Worcester defines il by SAYING be paid according
TO the nominal value; as an Tedtedbe parer currency
You seem to think aud so argue that because depre
cated paper currency can he exchanged at rate
fer commodities that therefore IL is redeemed can
imagine no ranker political heresy than such belief
II does not follow that you can receive some
thing in exchange for paper money that tLeIiqte Is
money had the purchasing power as the metallic
money. unless the paper dollar could purchase gold
dollar but much less is IT true In the case OF green,
back OF which 81 will not at this time purchase gold
dollars You no doubt will recollect that at time duIng
FOR less than $50 m gold Had tho Rebellion been CON
tinued few years longer II would have lurhshea an
INST your theory moro potent tAah any hA
can written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
nn,tpsrIc ,fIRKRra

csc,-,,rr De, lDPl"nr-Famiy 81 259s7D whe,i quiet
sS Re- ~ ~ Gs eI s,'' n s: a S.Sfs ! Si
B qaiet saa u"'hSSs eo'S9 S ., Aans 2SS
M5s, PoMos buyer, sellers, SIS Bun Meats .,rong
cS.g s pS S Green M,sts good dsSn sSoa &c.
Clear BIB SIDE Ss 0 Csi, s.s' ,! s @ at sc p s
sis.m sIsiS kstt f. higher Ai1 The day do is ki
LoglsyE Dee lIee,eco GS5aHgsd CCiton nle Ne" PGrs
s t ss S G;li so sis e Sugar SSf
2alaie FoarmSuperEne SOGse Wheat 81 Ssa$is" OATS
ST. Lo5ls Dee Tob,eso--nothlOs doing coou-.pall bu
B Bs.n ss. owing 10 IL. a sips"csd shipping sapsa
Il Sss small hi ia, ne doing ale. q ch. F. on ps
coI-.Oet light sale. at 7tse BiTiryJsoaSsg a.,ns
d6o ns.r suspended % ssesa' Of ;he lee IL
% M Sia SSf !s a. I la d ETmni
unehsSsd Reept,-7Oo bis Flour 1000 bush Wheat $500 Live
Gnlc,oo Dec Erchaus. SewYorl Cat and unsettled at
if'f spl U ' s S IS s;'Sa y w5sss@o
o t.r No. su Es;' ss .I sl. sSa 10 kbsG S
sS9 oa more sITe No. &c. CASH c seller month
RE .ead ' No y H. !. store p.lsy f@sr 40!
4 SO Provisions ave' r,, Pork sa s91 so6 sal IS ar,
s sd .a.tr SISI. . ~ S''i Beef lam. 80 s. dressed Hogs
tive sods9 g. Cae more active aud tTni co%Ios TO Gooa
ogs.6o heavy receipt. decline Of lOa5c Fair to
s s 90 SS Ps s G a.s Wheat S9J bush
s o SH S rd & o S &a Sa.i Geh Corn
lush oats LOO bush Barley 1000 1--we Hogs ,,,s ,,..
exports io bales To Boston, ll9a bales to NesioIE
g3 bales EewOfeaB 80 bales; stock band B25 bss The
market Good Ordinary l6id6.c sales Of the week SiJ
bales
AUGUSTA Ca Dec iCoton dull aud lowers sales 40 bales re-
espts $40 bales; Mdiings, Rac an,
NnnIgGros N g.. Der ll-Sprits TnrDenine weak al t.e
Resin strued oil 7d+l IS Turyntue active at Sl 9Jd ~ DO
Tar ~ 10 Cotton quiet at 22le. for Mixed -,
ssV.sSH Dec l-Cotton opened active aud coed steady
sses 100 bales Mdlings 23ic receipts. 983 bale.
NKwORLKAss Dec ICotonRecepts net - EO bales gross,
% $40 bales sales 81 40 bA receipts to-day Glib bales exports
for the week Liverpool AtJ baas 70
The Continent bales 2Cgl bales stock On hand 1850
prices to-day Mug 2Je sales Of 800 bales God
1854 kterng EIchangr lfIt Cotton bills lbIdlpt NeN-ioA
sight di discount Flour hrmer under speculative demand
0id 57 Double Extra ~ % "a 81 81 Treble 1a p ~
n Corn at 77d7c Oats actyo at Gidtoc Bran ~
IIa-Phms ga Pork at $91 80 Bacon scarce aud hm
Shoulders. 2lc Clear Rib lTIc Clear Sides sie sugar Cured
Hams l5al6e Lard serce fierce i6l@G ksg IiGse sugar
active; Common 8i9gic; Clarified Rldllic Meaes hrni oor
mon l5d5Oc Prime 5d6Oe Choice 6!d6Jc whisky advancing
stock lights Western reaed s lOssl H. Coaee-hons In Dr."
hsnds. I'D nominAlly unchanged.
CniELYsTos Dee l-Cooa seadyi sales GOO baesi hdhng'
23c receipts. ]. l6o bales -. -,.-, ooo -
MosLK Ala, Dee iLCotiouDsm,nd lmItsi sales Of 800 bales.
Mtne. 1d2Jic-eosei tho inside Iure Receipts, 29J bales
Imports bales Sales Of the week soSO bales Receipts Tg
EXPORTS Foreign eoastNss ioS bales stoeA On manu.
4 hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
REPORTED ELECTION FRAUDS IN BROOKLYN

The examination in the case of Henry Seller,
superutendent elect charged with furnishing
an allen with fraudulent naturalization papers upon pre-
sentaton Of which he voted at tho First District poll OF
the Nineteenth Ward Brooklyn at the election tho
81 Of November last wasresumed before United States
Commissioner Jones yesterday afternoon The complain
mt in the case is Constantine Weyk who swore on the
first day OF the examination that he had been Dut nine
months the country that Seller informed MIN mat ne
could get his naturalization papers that lie was taken 10
the New-YOrk City Hail. where some fornaIities were
gone through with before Judge but was unable TO
In consequence OF Ills ignorance OF the
English language that the day following he received
ms papers and voted at the election. Yesterday mum
Der Of witnesses were examined ON the part OF the
Conrad schmidt residing in Bartlettst. f. D., testified
that he accompanied Weyk 20 NowIOrk IN october last
10 get naurazed both obtained their papers the Judge
remarked that every who had been IN the country
fyo years and over q years Of age was entitled TO
his papers Witness asked Weyk no under
stood that, aud Weyk said 10 made no difference
whether a had been in tho country nyc
wears or nine months on bis cross-eNamlnatlon
witness stated that he met Setter in lager beer saloon
and told him that had lost Lis naturalization papers,
TO which he replied Well, 90 over TO New1ork ana get
some others went 20 NewIOrk with ten or eleven men;
DO witnesses called TO swear that they bad been IN
the country five years Witness took his first aud second
papers St. Louis ten years ago but lost them while
In the army; going the courtroom In New OK the
Judge said All who have been IN TINS country I'VE years.
ard years OF age entitled to papers, was not
asked whether he had taken out his first papers or DO
clared his intentions; did not sign any papers MeyK got
his papers, they given him by young io0Alpg lc
low with nOusache; no charge was maue, ulu not pay
any money and did not see any paid.
Of Assistant District Attorney IArrast the
case was adjourned until the 3Oth OF January 10 await
the result OF motion IN the Supreme Court Southern
frauds IN that district the decision In which would viz
tualy dispose OF the present case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THRICE MARRIED,

In the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge yesterday, James " Jannett was ar
raigned complaint OF his wife, Deborah j. Jannett
who charges that tho year el she married TO the
prisoner in this CITY that they have had Ave children,
only one OF whom daughter now 10 years OF age Is yet
living that In the year 1868 the prisoner deserted her In
Mobile Alabama, and came TO this CITY, where In the
wear 1866 or therenbOuts he was married 10 a woman
named Ann Eliza Baker, with whom he
lived some time when he left her and
married widow, by name Mrs Lucy A. Smith, TO whom
Inc represented himself a widOwer OF largo fortune.
Some time after this last marriage the last wife discoy
cred that she had been imposed upon and hreupon LEFT
him and communicated the truth 10 the first wife,
whence this complaint The first and last wives were In
Court and each produced her marriage certificate IN
corroloration Of her testimony. Jannett was
committed to Jail TO take his trial for bigamy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE BROADWAY THEATER SHOOTING AFFRAY-
TIE DEPUTY sHERIFFs EXCULPATED.

Justice Shandley of tho Essex Market Police
Court Yesterday rendered his decision in the Of tho
broadway Thcater shooting ARRAY After quoting from
the law he saa that evidence went 20 show that both
Chamberlain and Wilson the employ OF Harkins
who rs Il was proved had leased the theaer for one
week including the night Of tho occurrence IL was also
that a warrant had been issued for tho ar
rest OF Harkns and that trouble might DO
exnected Indeed, arrangements had been made
for another actor take arkns place on that evening
wilson said that he took the officers for party OF rouRh
but the tended prove that before hc aud Cham
beran were shot tho officers made their errand known ~
was also employees Of the house numbered
ten or IS persons and that the officers were assaulted after
thew had announced Themselves 10 matteTod not what
they did at first long they finally Joined those VINO
resisted conclusion said tho Judge, IT IS the power
OF the law that demands submlsson IA It's mandate
that the defendants, Moore and Hickey have entirely
cleared themselves the charges made against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
TIE JERSEY CITY CONFIDENCE OPERATION.

Madison Ketcham Of Detroit, Michigan, while
on his way to take the train home Thursday after
noon fell in with Marsh, who said that be- also was
a native OF Detroit, and was going on the Same tram
which Mr. Ketcham intended TO take. The two travellers
entered car took nj soon became quite Intimate
While conversing about old times and thngs ont West
a man entered the and loudly called for Marsh"
who made himself known. The newcomer represented
himself as being eXpressman, and said he had bH
against Marsh for t75 biz book. which was due Tor
express charges goods which had been shipped him
at Detroit Marsh was Indignant. aud wanted to know
why tho bill not presented NJ Detroit on dehy-
cry OF tho goods Tho oxpressnan only knew
that his business TO collect tho tlij iuiine-
dlately Marsh then reluctantly pulled out
"A 81 coo note, which OF course could not DO
changed Marsh searched again but could fad nothing
eXccpt a. gold bearing certificate. ketcham was
appealed TO- aud lac immediately responded with all tue
money he had, slO2, which found 10 answer Win
what loose change Marsh could ind The ENpressnau
took ms nav and left when 10 occurred 10 March that 10
had no receipt Leaving the to00 certificate IN tho hands
of his friend Ketcham he rushed after the INptessInan
Not returning the gentleman from Detroit GO IL got
detective and after brief search found Marsh hud the
Expressman on fcTry. boat. Marsh was arrested hnd
locked up I'm tho saOnhOuso though he asserted no was
tbe "wrong man" The came up before Recorder
Martindalo yesterday morning, but Mr. ketchAn, o.
listening the story OF the prisoner became convinced
that had the wrong man sure enough, ana accordingly
Marsh was discharged Mr. ketcham took tho next tram
for Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12


CARRINGToY-on Thursday the 10th inst o. E,st 0r,ng'
Elizabeth daughter o. and Mary a. Carrng'on sgeoo
months AMI days .-.,,. ...t
dence. ProspecsL, without further Invitation MoIIs Hu
Bay al o'clock for Brick Chureh oaon
CLARK-A wes;6e N j. Friday Dec H. Charles Clark ssd %
Fanrs on MONDAY Dec a. at weei s2 Cars leave Central
Ralroal foot Of Liberty St, at II returning at 5S
DAyS-On Friday the llh Inst amer ngedng illness, George H.
youngest Jessie and Ann H. Davis IN the go year Of bis age
Fauer on sunday tho 18Th inst from tue residence OF his
parents, No. A. South PouuLst., Brooklyn, " ID.
JoHNSrON-At Poughkeepe. Thursday Dec TO- Lett' rec'
OF the late VIM. Johnston, aged ~ years 81, ,, -,
Funeral SATURDAY Dee H. 90 o'clock m from TIE residence OF
her sou, WIN. s. Johnston, southaye.
MCDONALDOn Friday morning. the ilh lust, Charles heDonadi
aged - years ard months 80 80, 49,,
Tic friends and acdgalrc ofte family and those o. bis son john and
biz Lanback sni lac Keans, are respectfully
invited attend the funeral Monday morning. the iil Inst al ~
o'clock from lls late residence. No. 10 CoumbtSt TO 81 hhJs
Church Ridge ani Gr4ud, where solemn quea mass
will be celebrated for the poe vf bis SOUL thence TO calvary Gene
terry for iliemeht
OGDEN-Aner bleflae Thursday Dec TO- 1863 Mary Ann,
e beloved wife orc r. q. Len. in the 5ih year Of her age.
The funeral services will he held iu tie Reformed church. java
reupou Sunday az u o'clock The relatives aud friends VI
TIE family a. respectfully invited 20 attend
POPE-On Friday the m joseph r. eldest son Of Francis Pope
eyed % years. months aud q days. a. -,
Tie rea1e and eu, Of family ni 10 attend The funeral
which vl hs place Nnuav The Jh INST, Az p H. HoA mo
residence Of Ina parents No. Ciu;onst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
A SISTERS AFFECTION AND A BROTHERS
INGRATITUDE,

A case came before Justice Dodge at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court Friday that presented
pathetic picture OF sisterly affection md dsgraceu in
gratitude. James Reilly, bartender IN WeSt-s liquor
store was arrested Thursday night In Amityst In
condition OF almost helpless Drunkenness. When ar
raigned before the Justice i'm the morning his sister APP
pcared In the and stated TO the Judge that about
years ago she had received considerable sum Of money
by the death OF relative AS no beguest was nadc 10
her brother at tho time, the anccuOhate ss,er re-
solved 10 make provision for him. aud Accordingly
deposited IN eavngs bank In her brothers hhne the
SUN OF $4,000 but without acquainDg MN OF her khu
Intention This amount had grown, by accumulated IN
terest 10 about $500 few days ago, in III OF eider
ness she, for the rst time told him what she bad dOhe
aud showed him the handbook containing the account
On Tuesday last he left home and went on drunken
spree For three days the sister sought for him III Van
and on Thursday night first discovered h IN the custody
OF the police. Then for tho first time she learned iat nc
HAD visited her house her absence, taken tho bank
book and drawn out te entire there deposited Not
content with tins, he had again returned, ana taking hfr
goa watch aud chaiu diamond ring, ana gold bracelets
had paWncd tho whole for SID Nbcn 10 WAS arrested
no trace u any Of tho money could be found, ana tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
TIE CONDITION OF TIE POOR.

The 25th annual report of this Association,
giving an interesting resuneof is operations for tho
past quarter OF century, has been published The In.
stitution organized In sS incorporated in 1919 and
James Brown Presidents Robert B. MnturD, Treasurer
X. NJ. Hartley and George Grswold seoretares stewart
Brown Jonathan Sturges Erasus G. Benedict, and j.
Cowper Lord Managers. Its rules are carefully arranged
10 elevate the poor without encouraging ideness aims
giving being an incidental and not primary object The
report aludes the rapid increase OF tho number OF
the truly with the approach OF Winter and appeals
10 tho chaably disposed for means to continue and ex
tend its work Of philanthropy During the year 1865 $40
visitors were employed and made 1926 visits extending
relief 10 e97 families and 52S persons The amount OF
receipts during tho year 81 900. and tho amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
ARREST OF THE BrGAMIsr CUNNINGHAM.

The man Cornell. alias Cunningham, the
bigamist, Of whom TIE TRIBUNE gave full description
last Saturday arrested at Cross River Westchester
County, n. Y, on Wednesday Yesterday he had pre-
Nminary examination before Justice Lawrence, and be-
ing fully identified by Gilbert Weimre, whose daughter
he married at East Taryown, held for further ex
animation until Monday next, when witnesses are eG;
pected from New Paltz, Ulster Co.. TO prove second
marriage Since his arrest parties from NOrwak have
seen him, and identified him OF the persons who
stole horse and carriage from that place last October
Any parties desiring Mr.. Cunnngham's further acquain
ance can have the opportunity OF seeing him at Cross
River Village until Monday, at II o'clock noon when the
examination will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

The Times is extremely anxious to discuss the
candidates for Grants Cabinet and seems to be
uneasy because Republican journals will not
quarrel with it.
eft Mr. Adams H. as The Providence Journal seems TO
rhi1k e imam best qualified for the Office Of Secretary
state If be render the Government and tho coun-
Try better there than any other man, thenl seems
20 us ntucbe that the Government should not DC az
liberty avail itself OF his services because he diners
ri8m the Republican party any measure OF is pOhcy
Party os.IiciSm carried 10 this extreme becomes a
damaging ana disastrous tyranny &c, &c. 80
We are quite sure that no Republican VIII
eudeavor to administer "party ostracism" to
Gen. Grant for the selection of capable Cab
.Bct officers. The President will receive the
largest liberty and the warmest support from
true Republicans The Times seems to be giving
aim all the trouble. In the article from which
we quote it indirectly argues that Mr. Seward
and MI Adams are the only two men who are
lit TO be Secretaries Of State. Now we are
more liberal, for, without expressing any
opinion as to the merits of these gentlemen,
we have no doubt there are q hundred
men in the country either of whom would do
Gen. Grant credit as Secretary of State Then
comes the appalling contingency of the death
Of Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Adams, which The
Jj,oes docs not consider. What is wanted is
merely a straightforward man of common sense,
who will deal honestly with other countries.
But WHY annoy Gen. Grant with these sug-
restionsY He must act, and with him will be
The responsibility. We have seen no anxiety
about Grants Cabinet i'll the truly Republican
Journals. The Times is full of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
OBITUARY.

Helen Western, the actress, died in Wash
fngton yesterday morning, after brief illness The re-
mains arc to be taken TO Boston Her father the
weIlremembered Great Western Of the old Barnum's
Museum ana her mother Mrs Jane English. Her sister
Is the distinguished Lucille Western.
The Hon. w. NJ. Rodman, Secretary Of the
Elreman's Insurance Company, was found dead In his
bed IN Providence yesterday morning. Heart disease or
overdose Of laudauum was probably the cause OF
death lie Mayor Of Providence IN 1857 and 1852 and
had filed other public stations.
Capt. T. L. Hartz of the 9th Infantry, who
had been assisting Gen Harvey in settling the Indians
their reservation In Dakota Territory died IN that
Territory recently. His remains are on the way from
Fort Suly Gao Omaha He born In Pottsyille, Penn
AID graduated at West Point IN 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
SWORDS INTO PLowsnAREs.

Now that the election contests are over, the i'm
Demons Of the campaign turned TO other, II not bet
The wasepaper dealer gathers tuns Of stock
made up Of public documents speeches circulars bal
-gtn,lpCrt!r &C. The reams OF naturalization papers,
BADLY DC uta or fuel II is said that they burn with
eulphurOu door. Buildings erected for campaign pur.
poses find class OF occupants different from
The Republican "wlgwan" In West Forty -sixthst Is
already used Tor Church. Sunday School a Temper
snce Society ana appears from advertisements is
about tOseTge for cOurso Of popular Lectures for which
the namfs OF the Rev. Dr. Day X. Lee tic Rev g. &.
Isray Prof r. w. Bedford. and Horace Greeley nave
been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

EVERY SATURDAY.-This excellent eclectic
weekly journal presents every week choice selections
from foreign literature English and Continental 1t Is
now publishing from advance sheets Anthony Trolopos
story ole Knew no Right" and Is rcprinng series
Of papers By Charles Dickens, entitled, New Uncommer
cal Samples" simultaneously with their appearance In
The LA Round"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
The Adder.
QUICK As LIGHTNING.
SURE AS FAIR.

Accountant, may nov bid hrsss headaches and smile at inter
ruptoaA Addition . made purely mechanical
Compact certain cheap THE ADDER" e ne
only practical AHJ M1cH IN tAe trrf- Us tens and
hundreds, having part Of ne cork te done BY ne miHd The
mechsn on; Of or aud ,s working
seen glance Any child that read fgares competent to add BY
is aid carries up oumns cutting broad sSah through
ssure. operation being purely mechanical the mind OF tie &C
eouta, relieved the weary strain which extended additions IN
,os All chance mistake from trau9osou Of fEuresso fire.
ousnt source OF errors avoided The machine be carried tie
pocket Ike memorandum bookbeiug about the size Of one
For entry huber dealers guge wegbes snd masnrers
available the addition being Known each tally called Thus. Ia
cang 90 goods number Of yard. IA the whole shown
the last piece called from the misleading Of
6gur. advantage which all eny elsrhs and talyeu
will at appreciate IN where aud pencil would
be discount tie ADDER does m work unhamdy snd tie record Of
It, addition !, ipeeaceAbls
II the machine DO al conditions above set forth and do It's
work IN ever particular stated the money Of the purchaser wi" be re-
funded Intending place within the Of ALL tie following scale
or price, hss been ,doPeii
Fnshei IN
Finished In
Finished In s.yer and gi..............,''.. 10
Sent IN case packed and complete by mall postpaid receipt OF
price or BY express, C. D.. Kdesed Address WEBB At
James MiIers No. CAT BroadSsr.
p sAssrI ever and county Exclusive Territory
for ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Lock! See!
IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY.
CIRCULATION 100000.
Read tile following certificate.
THB AMERICAN NEWS CO.
No. ll9 and I2i NASSAU.Sr.
Nsw.Yors, Dec 10. 1909
M,sns STREET d smIA:
GEyrLKxES; pleasure nelOsnS check for BGHa
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTYsIx DOLLARS Ane
rwENTEGHr CENTS being the amount due you for the NEW
YORK WEEKLY No this weeks which havs secevsd al
soA
2l7,SO1 COPIES,
and ,uirng from the demand for ALICE BLAKE" s bas
have many
We remain rlly yours
p YAsRgJLY. supt
The above is exclusive Of mail lis, ShL e. 10 Oaud NUMBERS
100000 COPIES
STREET < SMITH, ProphetOr
No. IS PatOnst. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Of Kansas, Paymaster c. F. Bssel, L. g. A.: and Cen H.
7. Reid OF Iowa, a the ST. NichOlas Hotel me non
j. d. Hubbard. NJ. c. Connecticut; Hamilton A. r Jul
Secretary Of the United States Board Of Trade ana fo
Davies OF Fishk at the Westminster HOTEL LeO'
Peabody Russell u Boston, and VIM. b. Brisloe Of new
Th NJ C., Georgia. Is at the Aston House. Col Franknh
Townsend OF Albany is at the st. James Hotel W. -.
Gdden and H. r. Kidder of Boston, at tho BreVoOrt