davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
EWIS T.. WOOD will SELL on
MlAnAy Anil Do I"F

o.c.ncs T- on tar pre- -f.,... -
,trsa,t.rv lare h5-k D, li.iNH tn'fi oi
Yort Jerrr Citt, aoa otrl as .''
oil hrIr -1t. riH Coz. fa p ct1If $500
+. -rsrlr tb.1f Nv engine o.. f oii." l al
r, ra =. la-se power f bctt h- Co. Oh. 'if a"
r A. m "a rr~y on iie lus.rsf AtN-Ro '1'tr f'f s.-
I'd Hf-e Drc joining fir Ehov N.t :. Irt- e.
DO, rooms esrh. EiH g. Iri.s trri Af.f re
sale ~ b- f.a. estlr ds tools F Do oarr ooains 81 Co."
I'D .sr fr.ft r.rlrc polishing arI tarHr hiatf ari f'i
- f.ur'rr tool. Iof faN irfI.allH COS Ttr.s ie
rllt, OF % 10 tie Auroatr No 2, 'ol -si! g. 1'T'-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
pERENpr1nSRlIHH Z ,HyE.s, Assios... -.

4 'l-Ai<i4D vi NNluHDle AtDtJkl
% > On ihs Had'sn River Al Yoste, LT o1I.1 ~ 49,
ktiff pa asn estate II William Bonr d.s.,ssd .Dpt
~ % r. X WILKINS Co. vii vi 81 lsrts5 ~ iIrS
- ~ Q cock a. m-. a. the Gsfr Hor.s &c., -
ST5 ~ e Sogd gE.eF tie lirecss ofJlba ~ Sf
a. 1890 ~ Ian " Al leukers We.i, bs.r C,gnv a. is
"a ~, .Ag o. t0i0 a1ss a. e Ses.I ofL al 49,
wln ,5,t % '9s hnsoa River tuo~a The po5s,t, Oh
Of kifd on Ge 49, asi 5e lat piece o. snmbovsd bro
o. 'a aT loesied amslJrg ,ts n. ~, 1890
tbe oref - he' ana has s4ai ~ u e~gsrt t
lV.'.ilssL HNi b. ,od 4 49, 10 N''s D-ils stables ll1
ms 81 ale very liberal KiJ,g M, u,,,,, -
81 iii be st :, ,ss ~ .hs Aagusers e,s No. fss W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
spII.v h. NrttER. Aue.Iouecr
go 1870 800 III 1

ADRIAN H. NtlLhA i'tfN'.
HOUSES AND LOTS.-Nos. l2S and 130
ra., rttr sersrfb,i Murray Iiil ADRIAN II. NlLllk
R Wilkins Co. will SKILL q AUCTION 81 .hohDAf, AIt
no 11,.l.t OH. Exchange Ss'sro' $50 u ife.tr.
tSr THIRTY SyEN Tho $500 trsllss rrsiofy Lgh
m Pre- a. rof i5va1rc foai h1'''s arf l''f n'e on NC
fTt ThftI.tvr-tst coumftHf ODD iic sl'l Nfs cor
r1rftanate Nus 23 ard l3l ll hoI.e arc about f1E r.
ave hard wood doors stairs ard inside hri' piFAs W
sb l1. furnace cellar. tluhWaict 60 io1fh t"' ana
an ne modern improvements The houses were tn'htl POI i
81 tre work Lots aho1t 1885 D. bA lti tA' 'a1 re-
-' 'a l".a al 10 -,.' &c, Y, -r-et CgD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
l.. SYI,s Of Zeal Gstatf'
GpHns !. Mgrr5 sS 4V1iII%13TfAGE PLOTS

.--~- ApuhyIIII- MILO aF "a VIELAGE PL s,toS
AUCTION sALIEu 81 s. a E Ey; FHss woo
A % Two G0IIi1DSsa NG .5 = aotoe .: ~
y sucou y9ua's p,s Covpty,
sI S WS.sSShfs Pi ss line Of NenY 1S5 s viii
TIT, PS a minutes FIN .,s aud PorteheI Road
S bh f,.sSa 6 Ss 'a' mile Of
e depot q which wi te 'eeoo Of ..SS, ~
a. T5sIs o dat can B easi q on oa S M9
sr 'uSuo iSs ssrd SOasd ~ .So t fsslie.
Hifoo ,s s.dy be extremely ed having Sss7 S 80
S bons 40 also oa,gs Ter bathing The Pse,
S 90 si Boston T 5o.. S SSs Ie,5
v o. an snd TIE present owner has r
sss y p t"rg Tod, p'utue Tree, ,o sa some ysIisa
e me ems point Of .s "a soas growth Of OAK sn d"sE bss
tSe fof hotel o. o co.'s sud Which she se.i s':assS,
zen built cost There are CHE op Of b.ss.s
dr. COTTAGES, hs1ng mos &C. These houses s tken cm
stable GsrdsneIs pumber Of s oace the Aueto
nee, points the s.' small soe s suburban prop
s ,s' Of the property TO improvement thS sale viii 'H'
.fJ s1sr 5 ,.''~''' or ,,,s..sr.. No Pines.
u' W.. : .Sd Ssa: Nap. the o' Of the z9
~ 75TdKER son & Co OF N .a,I :, ao Sl@
A. -. % hHiHHoTT5 ~ y4 rttfsO IS 81 iSgds',
Sg Tfb 4 30 F. ssi po Ss L.:
IN. lie p5 Of r,a'i Maps ss p. At No u
nv Johnson a. ,,va AZ nj. II
- pRAL ESTATE BkOhn .wYosK .
-. 1S SA.AUsr coz ISDAh - Farms, hought soio'
Cir Rssieaees Stoi,s. os,o,iafsd Anc.ien Sa''"'
rsbe sIehAK'~ TUESDAY, ApnV.. oTs uanv Of which
aITABJP B.OOKLlN 40 , 3, ri Dean stl;
GREAT ,ripT of Prospect Fsrf On WsnI
are tbe mnes.s ,;D and growing pafi OF 70 ,ots
Ohers u iae .h "a i25 vest e nt.t.,s ota
DkANSI., 10' ar,b sse 100 feet sec r.,t Psrk
PAClF oslv three blocks on |u rstp.ye lots
Issss Nv ST north SIDE loa fsi Ntss " iots
prpCESST., y. ". corner ,er-t.s a., shave. 10 lots
SSSDDSPS. sT north side. tdlomllk w slts
r. ~ En- = q corner Hoptius'n -aNe' ',9i,,.
DbAN-SI'tS VI 80 s-rorlug The shove - "uN
DbANSt.I nth ste iOn iert west 81
Bbk6 Hr 81 south s's. Isl feet v a.. ~ The Of
FQkIl' ooTr h eHghv located 10 VOC ,oasbt BY
Az ne above that are scgrennt dIs
tnpEsvsnei boss des Of butsg ~, By Of several
eaptu Aeo Ssnt frriss sud 10 ne 10 WiShius
Lies Of CITY kaiTo.s , onrortnnhes rareT pfss Ma Is Nln
ebs- to bald o. 3Iss ,sr afres Of ihe aoctohee''
MAJ s5e 49,, 80 ~ I57 Aariafuess bTIo''iN
n, heFaofA' N'- TUESDAY. Ar n
,.,,..t =. CITY SAIESRVON Il g sSis ~ ~, TSH'
aH'eON-' = : No rs COURt.SI: n M
.r - .rthT TtiI6 Nv rms SUPREME COUBL
d 0Nf - UHisr tn direction 81
PRRDRRIO A. WARD esq. Referee
So DESIRABLE LOIS,
Situate 10 Tic
~. ID. gIGHTEEST N WARD, BRooNLiN'
t'--l Belnnerr 20 The
EsTATB OF GEORGE WhlIB, oeee"ea'
v.-l.r r, riculss hereafter . -. - w DVRT
hes.esoN T'o, N y and Of the AHeneAestA
lssst 80 n r. ani No iT MauiaGue -, bn-A- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
Gnttinn GaIrs Of '3raI 6:siaie.
ADRIAN n. MULLER, Auctioueer.
~ l. IL ~ " L. a DT Z, L nrr,.

ADRIAN H. MULLER, Ancoueer.
A UCTlON SALE Of 81 VALUABLE LOTS
~ Riverside Drive ard Park and First. Flrh and
Flevrtate Fos xth Fiv.puTth ana tv.sSthsts iv 90 -
the heir Of Robert Laiou deccased-ADRIAN H. MULiTR
WILKINS Co vi SELL Auction WEDNESDAY Ami 81 -
y o'clock a. Exchange Saesroom. No Ill Broadway:
HGHUFlRSrSr-4 lots south side. between Eleventh AID
EIGHTY FIRSTST-i lots north side. between Eleventh. and
TweltnatcS
TWELFTnAvEZ lots. southeast eht7secanlst
TWFLFrLAVlf lots. southeast: corner 81 h+r.fop~lIst
lIGHrIFOURTHST ST. lots south side % EleyeHti.aye
HGHIiSAIH ST-S lois north side, 200 feet 81 Riverside
Drive
TYSEyESTHST-ol lots side 200 feet cas-. Of River
side Drive
TwELFTHAvEs lots east side, between Erlty.eis.h and
Frhty.uiu,i-si@
fFSrAvE-3 lots east side between Seventy fourth and Seventy
G0h.sts
FOURTHAyEl lot east side between Estseven and Eighty
eighth st~
FOUBTHANk-5 lots, southeast " Fny.fourhst
ELEFENIHAlE 2 lots, northeast Fuftyf ourtlSt
HLNtNIHANE-l lot. west side between Forty and Forty
s-veutlsts.
FORTY SNTlIST5 lots souh side between Ninth and TentayeS
FFTISINIHST-2 lots, south side, Second Third
kves
Maps he obtained at the Aucioneers Pes C2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
BELLEVUE sT

20 ssbs CRY Ils s'i SILL Il suction BY srd., ~.
stds4 81 ~. ~ TOIb ID the gbiofaad ny trustees over
To- %. ss i s. i s'.e Gig Ss1, t,'''a
W. Rsbstb nc 10 TIE mrssis s 20 hliaisb being
directly throsgh III, y '1s pm ave oE1sberL ~ das
- Thsfs no .st asa ~ @ the than fs Wsy .'s1 10 min "a
Pens psrsons :" hes.fo Which eer, 70 Ibfls a.
.ss hsSusrt ,s psInlhssl home E ~is induce A.,
-. aeIlhEss he ,o 'ha eeghth place 6y TO-
4sl M streets shaded sitL IA ~ ,thoos churches gss m W
Tks,,I o. ola siy s u,ss sld posssssus de
Ia Esss ~ sis s.Sss 10 lhs snssIsd dssfsa.,s
JANIS NJ MILLER. No. "a p..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
ADRIAN u. MULLER. Auct.ouecr

AUNTtN u MULLEN, HUctUuFrE
7 )USE and LOTS on hudson and Jane-ss.
& ~ AUCTION-AnBiAN u MULLER T. r. WILhiNS Co
SKILL r AUCTION MONDAY, lrl - a. Il ocloc al the
..-'-rse StesfoHa. No. lll Broadway:
Lots ~ Land With the ht cotisgc srd The
o thereon aatrl TIE wr,' Sdc Of Hudson So 20 feet
sl1h q Trot Noe 6J and ~, opposite AhngionfQfsrc
a together are feet inches olt ~ about u feet inches
.EST-The Lot Laui with nc hrc factory tie front ard
:.rr brick house ou tlt 80 ttrcoi situate ca
eide Of Janet, rear GfeeHseave, NO Loi. W tt isft
l.--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

HARTFORD, Ct-IlandsOme well FUR
klhlkD HOUSE oil Improvements, bet part fotr ~
fFTs molLs, oaut gola 70 Llys EIDAA ALLEN. No -
FHf-tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

] OTIS TO LET-No. WOIth-st, near
Boa~sy, "I1 DO eIes1i Sat cas- ~, tsJt 10
lat lf-n. Amir j q AYE q q lnr.I M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

lRANGE, n. isl 0-FURNISHED
HOUSE o Hgh1t ays ulutci ust from church sud DEPOT
grounds AID stable HAMILTON WALLIS. No ghsisau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

/ p. TRAyER, .Auctioneer-By TRAyER
ESItR. Ofce No = Lherys,. AUCTION SALE Of MAN.
HAITIAN hBfALluGGiC All CHEMICAL WORKS, Nc. So and
~ Wet Tsenycgitat On MONDAY April 49, at II o'clock Ma
clnerr furnaces ascauao futures Office furnture also lease OF
premises Thee woTis Inn complete order to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

NEWBURGH.-TO LEASE. from one TO
pre- zen fCFSislisD HOysK ~ q tsrs, ofi.l4 vel
sse stable DC erossnt tfgbfrhoof d mes uoh 4 Ito
inhou lafttg Apply 10 Waller BEOWS So - Psft place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

Z + l0j J.. Fo1Tlh-st., 10 LEI inst io"r and
- I...r. rs-l Soon. rft s. ....iH ..l..trFslt,
Et.t 40 I.a.s.fH trH'r ''E.'. a.. Oh. i.ii i...'. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
DtlOciptots.

sP2klhl3 As .H &: a4s s,'
- COMPANY of EhfaheihioIr ~
1IunjIi., ss.sbAsbwenti 10 ths WoHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

TINIIE PEACEMAKERS.
Historical PAINTING view
Gallery No G6l Broadway, Admission, II
from9 6 O'clock.
LANES FAIRMAN's LATEST WORKS ON
EXHIBITION bis STUDIO. No. 2l2 FIaTe EVERY sATsa-i
DAY m. fiom to 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
ADNlAN IT. MULLER, AuctIunttr.
urnD's earn ~

ADRIAN II. MULLER Aucioueer.
EXECUTORs SALE OF the Valuable Prop
II ey known the NEwT0wNHoTRL at Neatown Long Island
ADRIAN H. MULLER T. Il. WILKINS Co.. will sell auction
April No. at - O'Clock Exchange Snroom No III
above pspaar and known hotel formerly
h Jackson Hicks, deceased, 2
WarShu.h turnpike drive and Nrvtown turnpike
walk Of Fashion Course. minutes
M hing Railroad and nearly opposite the Of s.
M and q miles from the Of Flushing The Improvements
of three frame dwelling fcd u With brick 40ri al
~ INTO handsome paor aud bedrooms heated iroug nun.
pc II such rs sheds barns &c. together With small
store turnpike The entire property j. 10 excellent iob
ha business speculation Is Of the hest il the County.
Te southev part Las frontage 81 alout go popular
Wmsburgh drive aud be divided into building lots fo1g
MsC can he obtained the Auopcer oa,e No Finest 250
- ". KELSEY, AuctIoueer.
p4RTlTIoN SALE or VALUABLE GRAND AND FoURTH-sT
PROPERTY.
In the Thirteenth Ward of The CITY % Brooklyn By
g. w. KELSEY, ACCrONEER.
~ONDAY Aprl 10 1862 Exchange SarsToom, No Ill Broad
was. n. Y. 90 10 O'clock,
,srtr No 100 rudst pWELllNG-HOUSES and LOT.
53 Folrtb HAS two story frame HOUSE and LOT %
sis valuable piece Of property Tor Investment Improvement
Ia given by the Aucouecr No q BroaiUe Book
10. D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

BLEECKER son g &c. a GS; % viii SCI. auction
"A. and MARRIOTT on SA TUESDAY, April 20
an M. pruiss, at m, 200 Plots and via LoT ,ts and
s1. psr Of Psps ,' 30 passes st n cs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

GIORE No 600 broadway TO RENT very low;
recently ti coed biusss sud for cJthug dff gOod, &c
MIXTURES iof SALE desp BENNETT co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17
MmIintfp.

nor SALE cheapI,sTTTt1 SSaDsdos is PRESS, one
II GRHIyTIHG. PRESSES one ~ ~ inia ia 10 o. 49,.
ttIble COUNTER with sloWCnAeeuIN 80 o5 Btoad@ay.-
cTEAM ENGINE for SAL aa :nJ y@.aLS ;,T;sG,
- PoCsr Az" aScSKRY AID BOEg MILF Apply to CHRISTIAN
~ 1yhRTZ No 35J Hast Finyihfd'h ---------.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

LEA large number of verv fine RESI-
e-Sv - furnished and UNFINISHED deghtfly located within
n SMILE O W, e,y staten island and water add in tic
chester Reh W Workers, Tary0wn Mount Vernon Port
NEAl, No. l Pmest " " - ~ a. Ie'h9 OF A. JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-17

W LEI mt Rye-Furnished HOUSE for thC
Samet contains "A rooms; modern Improvements fne garden
tk sa @' lawn OF acres beautifully shaded; abundance
Nui n'e MINUTES on station Cue b,thug boating and fishing
vicinity. Address J. NJ HAtSIED. RYE N Y. " -H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22

We publish in another column a cOmmunica-
ton from "Several Cubans," demonstrating
against the opinion expressed by The TRIB-
UNE in regard to the conduct of those question
able patriots whose only contributions to the
cause consist in empty defamation, and who
persist in remaining at q safe distance from the
scene of conflict while THEN eQgntrymeR and
friends are periling property and life in the
desperate struggle with Spanish power. The
only important point suggested by our CORE
spondents is that the Cubans now in and
about New York are restrained from returning
home and joining the real fighting men by the
United States neutrality laws; that they cannot
start, in fact, without mourning seizure or
"arrest" We must remind these gentlemen
that if they imagine rebellion is business TO
be prosecuted without hardship or danger they
are altogether mistaken. 1t would no doubt be
more agreeable and convenient to wait until
all obstacles are cleared away, and the passage
from New-YOrk TO the insurgent districts is
perfectly free, before embarking upon hostile
expeditions; but their active allies upon the
island may be annihilated in the mean time,
and their cause lost. During our own
civil war, in spite of the strictness and
solidity of the blockade, hosts of Southern
Rebels found their way to the armies of the
Confederacy and no amount of watchfulness
on our part could prevent them. But these
were determined men, and however unworthy
their motives, it is impossible not to look with
some degree of respect upon the energy they
exhibited and the sacrifices they underwent for
the sake of succoring their exhausted brethren
in arms. We decline to believe that the Gu
bans could not find means of returning home
IL they were resolved to do so. The will pro-
vidcs the way We can thoroughly appreciate
the indignation they feel at the repeated frus-
tration of their plans by United States officials,
but the enforcement of the neutrality laws is
a necessity, and we can only regret that they
have discovered no satisfactory means OF evad-
ing them. The concluding observation OF our
correspondents is unpleasantly characteristic.
"As regards what our enemies may say OF u.s."
they declare 1--WE would observe that we hold
them to be beneath our contempt This may
be a very comforting sentiment to cherish; but
We advise tue Cubaps to waive the expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22

"band ia very much annoyed at your specula-
'tions.', Gentlemen of the Jury, what does this
meant "Tbis is not an open, fervent, eloquent
"epistle. breathing nothing but the language
"of afectionate attachment, but covert sly,
underhanded communication" Are the emil
"dren" nothing but a synonym tor lne
"bondsgr When this monster, bearing lHe
outward form and sembance OF a man, bias MS
wife write that he is annoyed" is 1t under
stood by his cOnfederates in inquity that he
means it is all rghtf' Mr. Corbin begs the
President to forbid further sales of gold, ana
is told in reply that the President is very much
annoyed by his speculations fears to be un-
consciously influenced insists that his schemes
shall be brought to an end. All! gentlemen,
this letter must be viewed with cautious and
suspicious eye. There is hidden meaning
under every word, secret known only to the
initiated an Interpretation at which we can
only arrive by taking every part OF 1t IN
sense exactly contrary to that which is cx-
pressed Chops! Gracious heavens And To-
matO sauce!
There IS one part in the confession of Mr..
Jay Gould which deserves, perhaps, another
word. lie says that Mr.. COrbin represented
the profits on certain transaction in gold to
be for the benefit of Mrs. Grant In the first
place. if Mr.. Corbin did say so, there is no
evidence that he told tho truth.-no reason
why he may not have been STRIKER OF the
"lobby.r In the second place, if Mrs. Grant
did speculate, there is no evidence that she
did so with the knowledge or consent of her
husband, or that she knew any more about the
intentions of the Government than was known
by all the world. She would not have been
the first woman who ever specuated in Wall
st. without her husbands knowledge. In the
third place, whether Corbin invested for Mrs.
Grant or not, the Presidents innocence is evil
dent from his action, which was directly against
the interests of the Ring; for when the con-
spiracy had got Roadway, and there was every
prospect that gold would rise to 200, he did
what all their pipe-laying had been intended
TO prevent his doing; he did interfere; he did
cause the Treasury gold to be thrown upon
the market; and he did scatter their cOmblna-
ton to the winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
%mnstmtnis, ct.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL ENHBIrIoN.-
TSs Day Evening. Al the Empire CITY skating Rink
BoOTHs THEATER, Twenty thiTd-st., between Fifth
ard sthsvsSTs Evening st a. Mary Warner" Miss Baieman
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MCsIC.-This Evening
German Opera-"T Tie Magic Flute"
FIPTH-AvF. THEATER. Twenty fourth-st and Fifth
Evening a. King Beu6s Daughter" Mrs Scott SoH
NEw-lOI,K CRCUs.-ThIs Eyening.-Grand Pro-
gtsnmo.
NIBLo's GARDER.-This Evening at S-"East
LJBne" Miss Lucille Western.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Ihis Evening at s. Inc
Streets Of SeW.lofk." J. X. Mortimer -
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs-This Evening.-Mis-
oelaueous performances
SOMFRvILE ART GALLERY, No. 81 tlfth-aVe'-
This Day aud Bgeuiug-EIhibiuou Of Tie Nine Muses. 90
STr1NwAY HALL--This Evenng-Carlotta Fat'i
Grand Farewell Concert >,
THEATRE FRANCAIs.-This Evening at S-Engsh
COMEDY" Sam" Benefit off T. ChaniaE
Tup T,NN,SY.-Tammany Hail. Fourteenth st
This Hrening Robinson CruOe" The Latn fsmy MI j. Levy
WALLACK's THFATER.-This Evening at s. Inc
School Tor Scandal"
Woop's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtleth-st.--
O,.n ds, rom Q 10 Two dmzue performances daily
Az 1" Pc-rl Of SAVOY" Ats, Flick Flock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Piano Forte Makers (body makers) Union
numbers $50 men average from go to 81 week
Number OF men in the business In this city about i.
The Journeymen Carpenters last evening
pnye $50 10 the Paper Stalners on strike Tomorrow
evening rs men ON strike viii receive their weekly
allowance.
The Dry Goods Clerks, mt their meeting on
Wednesday evening received si the amount OF snhserp
ops OF several employers who in favor Of the adop
ton OF the early CLOSING system. ....
The Piano Carvers last evening received 6
new members There about 90 piano caryers In tina
city 90 OF whom belong To the Union Wages from so TO
t25 week The annual ball viii take place on the even
ing OF the 26th inst.
The BARRIERS met last evening and appointed
Committee OF SIX 10 visit the two Workngmens Unions.
20 obtain their assistance In securing the adoption OF tho
closing movement. The Association numbers 2o3
members and Frederick Tourelle ID President
The Clothing Cutters have made arrange
ments 70 forward to-day 800 TO the Worcester Talors
on strike The total amount subscribed by the cutters
ia $500 The Journeymen Taors have forwarded $500 thu
present week Worcester, making the amount sub
scribed by this body $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
CHOPS AND TOMATO SdUCE.

The anti Administration newspapers, IN
their anxiety either to injure Gen. Grant per-
sonally, or TO affect the November cleo
tons, are making a use of the develop
ments of the gOld-conspiracy which long
ago passed the limits of propriety and is
now becoming ridiculous. What may have
been the schemes Of Messrs. Fisk, Gould and
Corbin for creating corner in the gold mar
ket interests the Grand Jury just now rather
more than il does anybody else; and we hope
if the conspirators can be reached by the law,
the law will make an example OF them. III
Gen. Butteriield has been in league with them
of which we may await profit will not be
difficult to say what ought to be done with
him, and We shall certainly not be his apollo
gists But as for President Grant, it seems to
us more and more clear every day that his
hands are entirely clean of this matter. Out
of the facts thus far brought to light Sergeant
Buzfuz himself would hardly try to make a
case against him.
OF course if Grant was in the ring the con-
sprators could have the market all their own
way. There would be no need of buying up
other officers, corruptng Gen. Butteriield,
corrupting Gen Porter, tapping telegraph wires,
or persuading the President to increase the vol
ume of currency, on the pretext that it was
needed for the movement of the crops. Yet
what was their course7 1t is said they scbemed
with Mr.. Corbin to secure the appointment Of
Treasurer in New-YOrk whom they supposed
they could trust; what did they want of him If
they had the PRESIDENT 1t is said they offered
a bride to Gen. Porter, who refused it, what
need of bribing Grants secretary if they had
Grant himselfl They resorted to extraordinary
means for getting the earliest intelligence of the
action of the Government in relation to sales OF
of gold; why should they if the head of the
Administration was in league with them?
They represented to the President that selling
gold just now would be the ruin of the farmers
and disastrous to the Erie Railroad; why on
earth should they do that if Grant was in the
plot for keeping gold locked up'
The testimony upon which these extraordinary
accusations against the Presidents integrity are
based are like nothing in history or fiction,
except the celebrated letters put In evidence
by the counsel for the plaintiff in the suit Of
Bardell VS.. Pickwick. Mr.. Corbin is a member
of the Ring, and Gen. Grant has the mis-
fortune to be his brother-in-law. Gracious
heavens! gentlemen, are the liberties Of our
country and the property of our fell0w-citi-
zens to be trifled away by such shallow arti-
fees as these9 Mrs. Grant writes to Mr.. Cor
bin about the children, and adds "My hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr.. Chanfrau takes his benefit, at the French
such a testimonial OF public appreciation
The attraction Is Mr.. DE Walden's play Of SAM which
also will be given at a MatiDee tomorrow.
Mr. Walter Neville, to whose successes In
Berlin and Venice have already directed attention.
will make first appearance In Sewlork at the stadt
Theaer Saturday evening, the 23d INST We trust mat
the Young actor whose earnest Zeal aud energy merit re-
cognltlon, will be welcomed by "a largo audience.
liking Rene's Daughter and "The Love
Chase" will be brought at Mr.. Days Finn Avenue
Theater this evening, aud will be repeated at Omor
rows Matinee" She Would And She Wonld Not" IN
announced for next Monday. On Saturday evening will
be given the ifth performance OF AS ion Like It."
Caste was again acted at Wallack's The
alter last gt aud The School for Scandal" will be
given this evening. To the promised revival OF The
HeratI >" saturday, have previously referred
Mr. StOddart will play Dr. PdnglOss. Mr. Gilbert vii
play Lord Dbeey, Miss Louisa Moore will play CiooN
HomespiH The piece Is Of the most enjoyable OF tho
old comedies Mr. Lester Wallack will appear nc his
teater very soon and In the course Of his season. he
the pieces In preparation here is comedy by Rob-
ertsOn.
The list of Saturday Matin6es is ample and
attractive Mary Warner" will he performed AZ Booths
Theater with Miss Bateman and Mr. George jordan la
the chief characters The streets of York will Do
presented at the olympic. "King Rene's Daughter aud
hThe Love Chase" viii be acted at the Fifth Avenue
Theaer. All sorts OF capers will DO cut ut the Circus
The Rald Sisters will appear In The Pearl OF savoy
at Woods Museum. MIR Chanfrau will play sum- az the
French Theater. Robinson Crusoe" aud Incidental.
shows will be offered the Tammany. And Miss Lucille
Western will appear IN East Lynne at Nlblos Garuen