davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

with such prayer, On this sweet dav
A thou mayss hear and may say
greet thee, deAreot, ar awayp
Close At my window . grand old tree
Stands tossing its brAnc mes gay and free.
GLaA winds whisper over and over
"sweet was the breath Of the late kiss i clover"
Just under nv window roses bloom
No hint in their hearts of death or gloom.
I sadly bending above them. know
Too well how brief 10 their scarlet gov.
T. to whom each Is . treasured friend
See and feel how ii all mllst end.
Tree. you will soon be leaf1ess and gray
Sunshine shall dar keE; birds hy away.
Roses, the stem your beauty adnrns
Boon shall be simply rod OF thorps!
But long, long after your red leaves lie
Crushed under foot by the psssers by.
rose In my heart shall bud and blow,
Untouched by frost and unchiilod by snow.
Black clouds may change the tickle blue skies;
Love will shine always N dear, blue eyes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

reformed gambler was about to die
ana sent for minister, when the following
conversation occurred:
Pastor, do you think that 1 am near
death r. 7
~ regret to say believe you are"
"DO you think, since [ am converted. I
will 70 to heaven :"
II do"
"Do you expect to 60 there too ~ 49,
"Yes, believe l will"
"Well, Wen be angels, won't va. and
have winU to fly withr
"Yes, I'm su.e well be like aaaels.v
"Weil, then" said the dying man, aIu
bet you Ave dollars ] viii beat you flying"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
AEa1lant FlOridiah.

The New York tribune gives = detailed
account Of recent engagement in Montana
between Colonel Custer. command and
about thousand Indians of the Sioux
tribe. under the command Of Sitting Bull.
which resulted in the slaughter OF some
fifty braves and the complete rout of the
remainder. We notice that honorable
mention is made by the Colonel command
ing of Lieutenant Charles Varnum. son OF
Adiutant General John Varnum, of Florida.
At one time during the fight it became nee
essary to dislodge large party of Indians
posted in a ravine and behind rocks in the
front, who were engaged in keeping up
heavy fire upon the troops. The duty of
driving them out was intrusted 70 Lieuten-
ant Varnum with deta chment of the Sew
enth Cavaly, who soon forced the Indians
back from their cover.
Charles yarnum resided in Florida sew
eral years and was appointed from this
State to West Point, and graduated with
the class of 1872. 1t is not often that so
young an officer achieves the distinction of
honorable mention that has been awarded
to the gallant young Varnum.-Foridd
Sentinel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Caste ana Umbrellas.

I The silk umbrella is to the alpaca and
/ gingham what the nobleman Is 60 the mid
die and lower classes; and just as there are
seedy noblenen, SO there are seedy silk I'm
/ brellas-umbrellas which ''havs seen their
| best days, which ''have been in better cir.
| cumstances" which have been accustomed;
| to genteeI society. ont which have "fallen
! from their high estate" and are now con
| sidered az lower class than the Gespised
gingham; tteir owners being reckoned less
reputable than the umbrellaless heather
There is much Of moral and religious i'm.
provement TO be gained by the studious
contemplation Of . fallen umbrella How
may We learn the nUtability of all thin gs
earthly when We gaze upon the shabby silk,
the worn down terule and the broken ivorv
handle! And how may We exclaim, 80
Temporal, O nores'r when we remember that
that relic o, forgotten greatness has once
stood on an Earls mat or ensconsed itself
with proud exclusiveness under the arm of
some city millionaire.
The owner OF an alpaca umbrella may
generally be described as a man of the mid
die class, comfortably situated as regards
this worlds goods, but dependent upon his
own exertions for his position. He may
also safely be set down az forty and mar
RED; exemplary in the matter Of social vir-
tues, and the father of respectable family
For it is an undoub:eG fact that young un.
married mel OF Che quit order are al
most invariably the possess0rs Of cheap
silks, while their more tiasby brethren
more frequently carry little sticks. the use
OF which is .ess obvious than Che absurdity
Of their owners. Il must be acknovi-
edged that, although the alpaca does
NOT indicate wealth or rank, 10 is az closely
connected with moral receitude az the silk.
and may be always taken As q sign of pro-
bity and piopriety. We should like 90
know whoever saw pickpoeket or . bur-
glar carrying an umbrella! bingham is
the lowest c.ass, and shows the hard work.
ing man, who il determined 20 have the
badge Oh npute. though his poverty i,
thereby advertised to the world. We are,
however, extremely sorry to see that the
working classes do not, AZ rule,
patronize the umbrella They do not
seem to lave recognized the grand
fact The article is not so much to
protect then from rain as % preserve them
from suspicion. When the truth is generally
there will doubtless be as
10 any ginghams as there are alpacas in che
world And, indeed in our most demo
cratic moments we have sometimes thought
that the staff which makes the singhem
should rule the world. The rigid iron of
the ribs has solidity and a reality about it
which may be taken as a symbol of the
power of the people. and eonsrasts favor
ably with the fragile steel Of the silk, even
as the sturdy republican government with
The DyecariOls power of an Eastern desDor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
!. II. i
Testal

g. II. i
Testa
ceased
SlXxT,H |
- Orleat
and sale
Sixth Dis
above emf
lie aueti(
Excliangl
tonhous
city, on
O'Clock N
wit
-FOUR |
buildiDgd
and appu
wise appI
of this Ct
by Canal
designate
thirty-tW
N. T0ur1
1861, dep{
notary pj
nine; Will
aarh ard
Canal str |
one hund
AIuericaI
ing the c
the SAND
1saacks, |
per act p
this city,|
Seized |
Terms-|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
au22 sd
-.

Orlea
and said
Sixth Di |
the ADD
to cell 4
AuctiOne
nal and |
trCt Of t |
at twelv(
erty, toI
l. A On
all the bl
all the ril
thereunq
situated
square
sichore
number |
posted i
lie, in I'll
which n
pOnlene
feet ten
street, bI
one hun(
Being
hndant |
nan, by 4
notary p
Of JanuS
2. AND
with tll{
rights, "
unto bell
ated in u
described
the plan
measure
Melpoule
seven fed
lines.
Being
ant here
An act p1
on the IN
Seized
T'ernls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Crescel
Cohe
don
Cord

Cohe
don
Cord
o1i1
seizured
the SIKH
the abOv
public al
EypkaDd
toInhoud
city, on |
O'Clock
to wit
A GER
the bull
in the |
bounded
Apollo q
measure
forty se
street, \
Melponl
The sal !
defenda
mis-. AgI
J. Caste
day of n
Seized
Terrnd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
A. YtO(
late|


A.. ItO
late
5Tle|
me and
the Six
leans, ii
TO sell
Auction
Canal q
District
at twel
erty. to
FOUR
with all
and ap
ways, 8
unto be
now in
mated o
4. Magu
elevent
ninetee
bOunde
ciiaise
other,
front on
twenty
America
quired
NJ alllef
late W
fore 3.
the Gle
Selzt
Term
ran1 d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

se92l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To hose engaged in mercantile pursuits invention that will faei
well
el0uS Of the present age Is that Of
the necessary qualities Of hrmueS 10 MARX and d1TA
tv such ars tNoso Of JoHN FOXY manufacturer Of
God Pens and Pencils Aston House Their value Is
tested ou be hes been engssed ely theif mtnaiie
We s susc, WHO The value Of FoLETs Pms from
cn ~ number a. Checrf1l7 recommend them 70
wish for abe perfect Gold Pen ever made
Signed gentlemen ana over lUuU others;
J. r. Williams PTeolsui Metropolitan National Bank.
5. American btc.aagc NstlDlal bank.
y a Bea-leser Cashier National Bank ~ Ncrih America
A. Falls Pres feut Corr Exchange Bank.
b. 81. LoWU P-.ss'-t Nat19ii l.llA OF tAe Republic
p ~. Ta1p1r President Gdltt.u National Bank.
& J. TImpsor. Cashier to1iucn'al National Bank.
e. C.io.. Ia srNe County N-,i0La Bank
Nm l. Jensins. PRES 'ant Bank q Amcrcs.
D. W LeNs Cash tr Union National B41k.
g. \. y. y. Banking Association.
J. 2 Southuorih Prerleut Atsnte National BANK
Wu. n. Cox Cashier aessuics NsHlral Bsnk
ami Taicrs National BEuk
J H Cr.nr CASHIER Shoe AID Leather National Bank
". Wiett. Cls,. er Buis Head Bank.
Clarke. Uo4~t < 60. htia Fargo 20
Hose. Me-v. Tli.ei STATES Express Co.
Wfe Morn, i Co. BARCLAY LIVINGSTON.
Nsuaife & Go. II. J. Raymoli * Co., NeW.YOrk
hiusll'f. Usher Z Co. psiT Tim
Goo D. Arthur a 20. A. GOrlOu, Cashier heNfofE her
fi.k dsicl.
H. r. Morgan q Go. I. Ketcbsm & Co
American FTprrs 20. s. b. Cnt.eudcn Go.
Adams EsJrfss, johnson 4 Higgins
Ctas D,ru.. Wee Pres. 'srt Aillnnc Mutual In. Co
Danic j. SMITH Pres lOmEerc 81 Mutual ms 90
kluoOi " alter. President Mercantile dutl-l lus. Co.
A. y. Wi.mlr.h. Vice resident Home Fire ms Co.
Norns Frs6kii. Pr. ter. AeS-York Life los CO.
Sold by al tae prnsil ll st,ton@rs and jewellers
john F0IEY. Gold Pen Manufacture.
No . Asor House, opposite the Herald Ofee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
TIE MERCHANTS MOVING.

There is one phase of the transportation
difficulty which has been good deal neg
lected in this part of the country, although
THE TRIBUNE has several times called atten-
ton to its importance. Whatever checks the
prosperity of the grain region touches directly
the prosperity of New-York. When the
farmer makes no profit on his crop he has no
money to spend for Eastern merchandise
Moreover the high tolls on the railroads press
with equal severity on the freights passing
both ways, and the farmer at one end
of the line and the merchant at the
other are sufferers together. Cheap trans
portation is therefore of vital necessity
to our commerce, and the dry goods and leather
dealers have quite as much reason to bestir
themselves as the Patrons of HusbaDdry. In
deed NewYork has felt the misfortunes of
the crisis in other ways also besides the de-
preston of trade. When there is so small a
margin of profit on shipments the claims of
rival routes are very closely weighed, and it
has been easy for Baltimore, and Philadelphia,
and Boston to secure part of the commerce
which under ordinary circumstances would
| flow through this metropolis. While our rail
roads are combining to wiring the last dol
lar from the depleted purses of mer-
chants and farmers, other lines are
extending their facilities and in some
cases reducing their rates. The Baltimore and
Ohio road is largely controlled by Baltimore
merchants. The Pennsylvania Railroad il
nursing steamship line. Massachusetts at
tempts TO make her railroads tributary to the
prosperity of her chief seaport. Hence the
average rates from Baltimore, Philadelphia.
/ and Boston to the West have been this season
/ from 10 to 2j cents per hundred pounds
cheaper than from New-York; and large
/ quantities of goods sold in this city to West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
9noex 10 advertisements


ANUsgMENTs-Serenh Page-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND fINANCIAI-Third PG0e-3d coiuhn1.., 80,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-IhiFd Fage-V'" 0oi
umn. -, --,c
BOARD AND RoOWs-Serenh Pa0e-2d and 50 columns
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth PdGc-lst cOiunln,. -,-
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Third Pdge-6th column
CORPORATION NOuCEs-See0nd P0ge-2d coiunin'
DENTIsIRY-Screnh Pdge-1st column
DRY GOODS-SecOnd Pdge-5th gnu ON Us ND ett,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEAENTs-Seco Pdge-5th anu oth
EtSAScIAL-T1frd Pace-5th and 9th columns
FURNITJ RE-Serctth Pd0e-lst column. -. n. So.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS ~c'-oeVof'"' i"v' -
column.
HoUsFs AND FARMS WANTED-Seoond Pdgc-lst colunn !,
H0TEIs-Sec0nf Pagc-2d columns EUROPEA-Seoo''"
INSTRUCTION Pdgc-Sd, aud Dub, anu o." '0''
SeUeRM Page. LIST column ,
LECrrRES AND MISUNDERSTOOD Fage-otn coiuinH
IlaAI NuTCEs-SecORd P0ge-2d column.
LOAN OFFICEs-ScrcRm fdge-2d cOluihh'
MACHINERY Second PGqe-2d column -, -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIELs-Sccon0 io9e---u COiuhn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-fUh Pdge-bth cOluulu;, n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dge-Zu VoIunu' Ag'"' A"S'
MrsIC.I TRUMENTs-Serenn Pdge-2d column.
MIN PUBLIC ATIONs-StJth Pdgc-3d column
RrAr ESTATE FOR SALE BEOOKLYN-SecOnd Pdge-lSt
column: NEwJERsEY-SCcond PdGe-1st column;
COUNTRY second PGgG-lst column; AT AUCTION
Second Pagc-lst cOlumnsi 10 EAChANGL-Seo"""
Pdgc-ist column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Secenh Pdge-5i ana 4lh
columns: FIMALEs-ScTcltfh PGgc-fh and ON cOlhDhs
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Pdqe-6tD column 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND LROADs-SecOAd Fdge-3u ana SUI
STEAMERS. OcRAN-Second Pdge-2i and 81 columns.
srMuER RETIRE Ts- SereHh Plugged column
IlACUEKS-S CrcHN TdgC-lst column.
TO LET, BROOKLYN PRoPER1Y-Sec2nd Fdge-lst COL
umn: CITY-Sec0nd Pdge-lst Column; IOINIkl-
Second Pdge--d column , ,
To WHOM Ii MAY CONCERN-SecoHd Pdge-21 eoluinh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08

ern merchants have actually been sent from
here by way of Boston.
The business men of New-York have reused
themselves none too soon. Several small
meetings were held in this city in the early
mart of the season; an American Cheap Trans
nortotion Association was formed and COM
mittee was appointed to make preparations for
q mass meeting mt the Cooper Institute. Tbat
meeting has been called for Wednesday
evening next and we understand that nearly
all the leading horses are more or less c'osoy
connected with it, the call Deihg s'sneu ny
about five hundred of the foremost merchants
in the various branches of trade. Inc DUST
ness at this meeting will, of course, be manly
preliminary; but there will be a valuable
interchange of views and full statement OF
the situation preparatory to more practical
operations. The gentlemen who have taken
part in this movement hope, first, to reform
some of the worst abuses of the present rail-
way system, such as the watering of stock,
the misrepresentation of funds in bribing lcgis-
lators and carrying elections, and the estab-
lshment of "Cr6dit Mobilier fast freight and
express lines :" and secondly, to increase the
facilities for transportation by the enlarge
ment of the canals and the con-
struction of freight railroad. The
building of double track road, for
freight only we have already suggested, pro-
vided it be done by private subscription, ana
a circular has been prepared by the commit
tee in charge of this meeting, which points
out very clearly the advantages OF such a
channel of transportation. 1t Is enough to
say that freight train moving on the same
line with passenger traffic can work on an
average only six hours in twenty-four, and
that it takes about ten days to go from New
York to Chicago. Give it clear track and 1t
can work all the time, and make the distance
in about three days.
II is very evident that the present purpose
of the merchants-Or at least some of those
who now undertake to speak for them-ls to
urge upon the National Government the con-
struction of this road, though private persons
may be left to operate it. 70 such plan
there would be numerous and very strong OBJ
iections, many of which THE TRIBUNE has
already rehearsed. Certainly so far as our Gov
eminent has meddled with railroads the result
has not been encouraging, and we have no
desire to pursue the experiment any further
The manner of the construction OF the road,
however, may be discussed hereafter, and we
are by no means assured that majority of
the business men of New-YOrk are IN favor
of tempting Congress to fresh corruption and
arming the Executive with any additions to
an already dangerous influence. They can
build the road themselves without the slight
est difficulty if they are so minded, and need
ask of Congress nothing but charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
little charitable earth into "the lowest
STRATA and thus to bury him decentlyf

a little charitable earth into "the lowest
STRATA and thus to bury him decentlyf
There is nothing like being par excellence the
Poor Mans Friend. IL you are only that pro-
fessionally, there is no limit to the insults
which you may with impunity heap upon his
insolvent head. If THE TRIBUNE had told the
poor voters of Massachusetts, that as a class
they are scottish and stupid and parcel of
ignorant inebriates, it would have been taken
to task for telling them what is utterly, grossly
and insolently false. School-houses do not crowd
the old Commonwealth for nothing. The doc
trines of total abstinence have not been
preached there in vain. There is no such
thing there as the pinching hungry, naked,
and homeless poverty which the phrase
"lowest STRATA either pitifully or c0ntemptu-
ously implies. There is no ignorance there
gross and general enough to render the pow
erty of any considerable class fOregone con-
clusion. There is, however, a good deal OF
human nature in that State, as there Is IN all
other States. Poor men there, as elsewhere,
sometimes like to be talked to as If their case
was a hard one; but poverty there does not
mean paupersm, and it is only the pauper, II
anybody, who should be pleased, even for the
sake of metaphor, in the Wakefield orators
"lOwest STRATA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08

Somebody sends US from Ohio the advertisement
of lottery swindler who quotes as guarantee of
his good faith cOmmendatory notice from The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE of July z" OF course we never
gave any such notice; it is forgery; and no WEEKLY
TRIBUNE was published the 18th of July, that day
being Monday. We suppose we must have de-
nounced this particular kind of cheat at least two
or three dozen times but it imposes upon people all
the same and we frequently receive letters Of re-
monstrance from tho victims Indeed mankind
seem to have a mania for being humbugged. Who
would have thought, for instance that after all our
remarks about free passes. the chronic Dead Head
would turn up again, asking railroad companies To
pass him free A. compliment To me NEw-1ORk
tribune Yet here no Is, playing his little game
upon the Boston and Providence road, while IN Hol-
land, Michigan, person named Morton has been
running up motel bills the pretensc of a conncc-
ton with this paper We can only say If landlords
and railway officers trust such people they deserve
" loso tAou money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
aTetu'3lorIi Daily Gtibu11e,
BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1873.

The Spanish COrtes has conferred extraordinary
powers upon Castelar, whose election to the Presidency
is considered certain. =-- In the Canadian Railway
Investigation Senator Macpherson testified concerning
Sir Hugh Adams relations with American capitalists,
and Mr. Beauben admitted that he had received from
Allan an election "loan" OF $1,000. =- The Plaza
vapor burned in Havana involving the loss Of 30
lives aud sS,OO0,OOO
Secretary S NJ. Smith has made an important speech
al Carrolton H. explaining the objects Of the Farmers
Movement. s= The Texas Democratic Convention
nominated a State ticket with Richard Coke for Gov
ernor The platform denounces the salary grab ===
The Washington sunday Herald says Gen. Edward Beae
will be the Governor of the District Of Columbia
Gen Buffers prospects waning: the latest is
Is for washburD, 29S for Butler, uncertain, l6. ==
owing 10 the great gale OF the PATH 80 chooners
lost In the North Bay, and SO ashore at Arichat
Itisrepored that there is yellow fever at Galveston
and Houston and people are flying from those cities
Postmaster Booth OF Brooklyn has resigned. 80 j. E.
White in prison for horse stealing in Memphis escaped
Ny his wife's aid Mr. Otis, the independent candi
date for Mayor in San Francisco, is elected. 60
oaltrain was thrown from the track near ithaca on
Thursday, and a brakeman was seriously injured.
Tho statement Of the Brooklyn Trust Company In
clnded as assets the oyerdrafts Of Mills and R0dman
and doubtful securities. -= Gold declined one per
cent on account Of rumOred sales by Jay Gould -
III Was rumored that the Tax Commission would be
overturned by a recent decision OF Judge Fanoher'
- The municipal deOt increased over s25ooooO during
August. go Many Of the churches in New York
and Brooklyn are reopeDed. == The Brooklyn police
eed that Miss Hami murdered and the house then
harmed 10 conceal the crime == laborer was fatally
s,sbbed neur a saloon. - Byas' the alleged muir
nerer OF Della Corcorsn. testified 60 -Four prisoners
were foid in desperate attempt to escape from the
t,,o Count, n l. iai =-= A spirit stOrehouse FIRE
caused s29 900 damage. =] Goll' 4lsa' ii't' i4'' ~
uometer CO., TOP, go. 80, TOP, ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
TIE JOWd CAMPAIGN.

1t is just as we supposed. The Back Pay
gentlemen cannot face those breezy resolu-
tons of the Iowa Republican Convention.
Gen. Logan is not going to stump among a
constituency which has declared his behavior
infamous; he has "other engagements" Sen
ator Harlan has Cancelled his appointments, or
they have been Cancelled for him. The two
delinquent Representatives, Messrs. Orr and
Palmer, have also been Withdrawn from the
canvass,-Or, we suppose we may say, have
been turned OUT and the Chairman OF the
State Committee even feels called upon to
apologize for announcing them; he did So
he says, because he was " strongly requested
/" TO do son and because they were politicians
in good standing and loyal to the platform
How they could be loyal to that platform
while their pockets were full of Back Pay
passes lis to comprehend; and it seems to be
certain that the chairman made mistake
when he said they were sin good standing
No man who took that wretched five
thousand dollars is likely to be IN good
standing in Iowa any more.
1t is an excellent sign when political party
makes an issue like this with its own leaders
"a sign of vital honesty in the masses, and OF
a public spirit above partisanship And we
doubt not the example Of Iowa will be imi-
tated more or less in other States. Not all
committees may show the courage of this one,
in stigmatizing the unfaithful servants in the
heat of the campaign; but we may rest
assured that the Back Pay gentlemen almost
everywhere will have to take back seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Snsmrss Nonles.

TuOMPsONs PoMADE 0PTME for dressing
The Hair e import % strength Iennss s2tness 2nl beauty
BTsT PLAN N LIFE INsURANCE.-The all
cash plan Of the TRAVELLERS lNsURANcE COMPANY
A NoTICE-It will pay you well TO go to
r. n. MACY Co.'S EVERY Day.
Foureenthst and Srth-ave., \. Y
The hest BRACES or SUSPENDERS IN the world
are ose made hy FISK FAGG. They make two huud
I'd ytret d.. by all furnishing clothing stores IN
tl Union A tor them and look for their ever pair
VICTIMS OF OBSCURE DISEASES, seeking
sy and restored healb should DR. HsLsBOLDS BxrRAcT
grcHr This article is oena standard moreover the only
preparation develops The full value Of BGchu az daeto Iii
perfect specific a diseases OF the urinary in male or female
Beware of eouurs limitations. which inscriptions
deayou TO palm Of upoa Helmoods reputation Look for the
N. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 50 Der An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE ZOc SOC 4Oc SOC 15c and 81 per line.
-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 50, SO, aud 81 per line,
According 10 position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54t W.
62d-st OF 305 W. 23Gst, till p III, at regular rates.
Durtng Ge construction of the front Of me Tribune
buiLGinC The Tribune O0icc may be found in me Hrst
bUtIdi1g IN the SDruoe-si The TrbUne Counting
Room Is c first door and entcred at the second door
dorm SpTtco-st. from He old ste.