davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23


resulting de6ntion. as l shall presently show. What
felt deeply and ever shall feel, while life lasts is the
ySB ~ 2saf 4 yy SG u aS sas
employed themselves by their rash language Nhough,
weaE in faith throwing back inquirers aud shocking
the Protestant mind. Nor do speak OF publications
only feeling too prevalent III many places that
no one could be true to God His Church who had
any pity troubled souls or any scruple OF scandal
"aespising @ and destroying him for whom He died"
1t was this most keen feeling which made me say as
faii6ty fall will be defined, till defined it is"
MOreoyer private letter Of NINE MI became public
ferred with compliment TO me which have lot mer-
ited was OF the most confidential ever wrote in
e wrote it 20 nv own a Bishop; i0r under s noe deep
speak out TO him my whole mind. Ipus the matter
from me When S 1e S snay sR aRt %
the public prints: to this day do not know. nor sus
got there tha IT, Ior ~ never
napers wbet her will n0t but withdraw IL as far
as can declaring that 1t was never meant Tor the
l. 80 much as to my posture OF mind before the Deani
tion; now will set down how felt after It, On July
II the new Definition yesterday and am pleased
at It's H Tn sse rs yagss and
hensive, and personally. have no difficulty IN admit
ng @ Tof o az @ ace fG0 70
NOW the pr1ma lae's argument Is In favor OF It's
having that amtor T19 .sSsa sas aSv
before IL aud innumerble prayers from the whole Of
have preceded ana attenueu H. auu Werted
"a happy issue OF its proceedings.
Were It not then for certain circumstances under
which the Council made the definition. should recely
that definition al Even as 1T IS: were called
upon TO profess It, should be unable, considering
came from the Holy Father and the competent local
AMI horites at once refuse TO do So On the other
hand IL cannot De denied that there are reasons LOT
Catholic Till better informed, to suspend his Judgment
on IFS validity. 49,.
We all know that ever since the opening Of the Conn-
ell there has been strenuous opposition 10 the
dednilion of the d0ctriue, and that at the
time when il was actually passed, more than
siohtv Fathers aDseDted themselves from the
Conncil and would have nothing TO do with
s act But the fact 6o so hal The Fathers were not
nsninous Is the definition valid Ihis depends GU the
o"estion whether unanmiy, at least moral Is or is not
IIecessary for its validity As at present advised
think is certainly Plus w. lays great stress on the
n,itv ~ the r. hers the Council OF Trent. Qui
.e,. nerfectls he III his Ban OF PiomulgatoD
.nncIm onlniub qtt Wi imtegiIerunf cOncordia
.,'ciuIn fuit nt cOnsensum lfAno u DOmsn0 efectuu
s.e consnicrt dque IN u0slris at1ue 0hinlum ocuhs
yalde rnirahle fueili' .
:. E,r dlff rent mas been the case nOw though the
counrIl IS nos ct inised But. II must DOW at once
dscd, what to think OF H. should consider lnat al
inrnsI ON What tue dlsseutient Bish0ps nOw do.
IL t9oy separate syd ~ l9~s wlIhoVt %fos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

Demagosue Bill Allen says: III H.. ih ,'C ~
de mars you Il people viii kno" IT, ior -h" ui' ~
their arms" A, the people OF ONO seem dl,pos ne
IN ld ,rangic william IL Is possible ihAt lie VIII "a" ia
their arIps.-t Chicago Times tihu'l
A Dc:oocralic victory in Ohio renders tho
election OF q Democratic President impossible, f'h ~.
defeat will only leave the matter where II Is HOW ia
either event a reputable Republican will stand ifclh
good 10 certain chance OF being the next Pic-'"nt-
lDcaYer News Wcp.l
Every man who believes in Truth and hon
esy ought 70 ,lese the defeat OF Gov Allen aGd ihe
whole cot>rc OF politicians who have committed thcn'
selves TO his principles; and that oo whether they bs
Republicans or Democrats The good njlde al inc pc0
pie demands their deica.-llndepcndenL
If a.y one is in favor OF harder times than
VIC have Ow II the people OF Ohio who are out OF en-
poymeut who hangl on the verge OF bankruptcy
who can't get money enough 10 pay taxes are IN afor OF
contraction ard resumption, let them vote Tor raves
All autl-ressuptOniss shoa,d vote for Aien-tC'eVe'
land Pain Dealer tDcm)
Dciano has finally got out, aud in q most re-
marknbc letter such rehearsal 0f virtues anu Trials nae
seldom occurred IL looks II tho poor fellow had Tor
years been io ccd 70 draw his salary against h!a WILL
Aud the Presidents letter accepting the resignation
remarkable too from the fact that both docurn,s must
have been prepared together Tho thnncsc Of the whole
thing Is exceedingly thin Lafayette lIndJ Journal
tRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

There's nothing like confidence. Both sides
they going ID win In Pennsylvania \ 70.
porter Of The haderhia Times visited the headquarters
OF both parties Tuesday and assured by each
chairman that victory was certain for his party.
The Hon. Richard Schell should abandon all
further attempt, 10 get UP soft-money party here and
start at for Ohio. They need him there now With
him on the stump there IL telling what might happen.
without him. the OF soft money is in great danger
OF disaster.
Gen. w. +. Bartlett told Richmond CORE
spondcn Of The PtrSbr0 Necs recently that he shonld
neither accept decline for the present the nomination
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Ho
said his put upon the ticket contrary TO his
pressed WISH but in certain remote contingency he
might feel It his duty to accept 1t.
Indian Commissioner Smith would be glad to
follow MI. Doano 10 obscnritv. only no ID afraid he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
lEIR IN S(TENCE.

With the meetings of the Associations for
the Advancement of Scicncc,-the British. the
American. and more recently the Frcnch,-the
year of scientific interest naturally closes. For
1T these gathc rings there is usually presented
the sum of whatever has been accomplished
BIZ men of science during the twelvemOnth
previous. The past year has not been re-
markably fertile either in notable scientific dis
OF Venus was the most important the
results from the observations upon it
are not yet ascertaincd. French astrono-
ncr, have indeed. calculated the suns distance
by comparing the eye observations OF their
transit stations but the results of a compari-
son OF photographs, from which 50 much
greater accuracy is hoped, are still in the
fut;rc. During recent discussion of the sub
Jcct, one Of the English observers who had
been stationed at Kcrguelens Island, gave it
as his matured opinion that it would take
about eight years to work up into shape the
material &c umulated at that most important
position. While it is not the first time an
opinion OF the sort has been offered, the need
FIJI delay is probably exaggerated. At all
events, in The prospect of the transit of 1882,
it might be well to be off with the old Venus
before The new one is ut hand Possibly the
gentlemen who are so absorbed in studying
her photographs will see the need of hurrying
a little
Despite the Lack of startling novelties, the
years work, as represented at Detroit. proved
very interesting. and will suffer neither by
comparison with its predecessors nor with that
Of ihe British gathering at Bristol. Our re-
ports of the American Associations meeting,
repubshcd in TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 80 issued
this morning. contain in full the three leading
addresses delivered by the retiring President
and the two NicePrc.idents. These formed q
leading feature of the meeting In two of them
Durwlnian theories of iie's origin are discussed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
rNJrsT TAXATION or NEW-YORK CITY

UNJUST TAXATION or NEW YORK CITY.
The inhabitants of New-York City are in a
fair way to discover how much taxation,
direct, indirect, and Oblique, like that OF tho
coal combination, they can sustain and keep
their heads above water. In round numbers
they may be estimated TO contribute at least
$l5, 100000 to the Federal Government and
S35, OOO, 900 for State and city purposes AS
if this were not enough, the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION, consisting OF the Lieutenant
Governor, Speaker Of the Assembly, Secretary
of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-Gen-
eral. State Engineer. and the three State As
SCISSORS, have just met at Albany and imposed
on the City of New-York ffty.fve per cent OF
the entire amount of State taxes for the fiscal
year 1876. The City of Ncw-YOrk, with less
than one-fourth of the population OF the State
is to pay eleren -t,remtiethS of the taxes. There
were only three votes against this imposi-
tion-those of Treasurer Raines. Lieut.
Gov Dorsheimer, and Assessor Briggs.
The editorial column Of a newspaper is not a
suitable place to demonstrate exhaustively the
Injustice Of this piratcal distribution of the
State taxes, but VIC may very properly call
attention to one fact which is only too familiar
to New-York merchants and real estate own
ers A comparison of the present incomes OF
our business men and property-holders with
those they enjoyed three, four, five, aud six
years ago will bring home to most OF these
classes among our readers the unpleasant
truth that their ability to pay out money to
the tax gatherer is far less than it used to he.
1t has diminished, unless we are greatly mis-
taken in our Judgment, in much larger pro-
portion than that of the inhabitants of the
interior.
But it will do no good TO get in passion
over the taxes, though we keenly feel that the
action taken by the State officers is an out
rage There is one circumstance from which
We may extract little consolation. After
1876 the State tax will be lighter than it has
been. Orr share Of it next year will be
81, 233, 900. but about one-thirl Of this load
will disappear with the final payment of the
Bounty Debt. Another thing may be men
toned in connection with this matter. If the
taxpayers really want to sec taxes reduced, or
at least fairly imposed, why DO they not take
measures to send better men to represent them
in the State Legislature 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

DR.. Dawson of Montreal handling the subject,
in opposition, with his usual breadth OF grasp
and yigor of treatment. In the third address
Prof. Newton of Yale College makes an able
plea for the study of the higher mathematics,
showing in detail how much of our present and
future knowledge must depend upon the science
of quantity. Among the papers read at the
meeting containing new suggestions, inc foi-
lowing may be mentioned as OF general inter-
est: Prof. Langley's researches, tending TO
prove that a very slight variation in the thick
ness or quality of one of the envelopes OF the
sun, in which enormous disturbances are con-
stantly occurring, might Immediately render
our earth too hot or too cold for human ex-
istence Prof. KirkwOOd's study of the asteroids,
which offers an explanation of their position
in the solar system; several papers concerning
destructive insects and the means OF checking
them, including Prof. RiIey's experience with
locusts, stcwcd, broiled, roasted, and frcassced,
as human food. There are many papers on
Indian antiquities: in fact those who believe
that the proper study of mankind is man, VIII
welcome the unusual attention given this year
to all chronological subjects, which next year
will have q subsection to themselves, win
Prof L. II. Morgan in the chair. The Extra also
contains reports of the meeting OF the Phllol-
ogists Mt Newport, and Of the Civil Engineers at
Pittsburgh; the latter including much sug-
gestve debate concerning recent public works,
such az rapid transit in cities; railway and
other bridges, and the Improvement OF the
Mississippi. TIE TRIBUNE's correspondence
respecting PROF. Marsh's chase after the bones
of a mastodOn and describing the fossils at
Albany that are to go to Central PARK, are
republished in this Extra both freely Illus
trated The price of the Extra in sheet FORM
mailed to any address, is ten cents; within
very few days the same matter will be issued
in pamphlet which is sold at 20 cents, also
postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
EOTN IT p.ffi

NOW that Mr.. DeianO has time to review the
events of the past half year without the inter
ruptions of official business, we hope he will
considcr-of course in Christian spirit
whether lying pays. For long time it has
been the practice of inspired newspapers (there
was new bureau in the Department of the In
terror established expressly for the manrlfac-
turc of inspiiation) to bcrate THE TRIBUNE in
the most violent terms for saying that llr. Della
nos resignation had been rendered. Every init
NATION that Mr. DelanO was about TO leave the
Cabinet WAS treated rs one OF the ISLANDERS OF
the liccntious and unbrdled press. Mr.. Delano
did formally offer his resignation in writing on
the 9TH of Juy, and the next morning The
TRIBUNE which has a habit of getting at the
news, duly announced the fact in its Washing
ION dispatches. On that occasion the Depart
ment made haste to publish an Official contra
diction. 1t even swiudled the Associated Press
into sending it, and thus swndlcd THE TRIB-
UNE into paying for their official lie in contra
dicion of the truth we had ourselves told.
And there was the resignation all the while
in the Presidents pocket.
The trouble with this system of official
denial is that sooner or later the truth
inquire with considerable curiosity why
so much pains should have been
taken to keep Ii back If Mr.. Delano had
offered purely voluntary resignation for
purely private and credtable reasons, is
it likely that lis friends and lis agents
would have thought it necessary to tell
so many lics the subjcctf Resign
ing without any deception, falsehood, or equiv
ocation, he might have escaped all further
trouble from suspicious and dissatisfied pub
lie; but now the history of his retirement will
doubtless be pretty sharply canyassed, and he
may think himself remarkably lucky if he get
away after all without serious investigation
By Congress.
There arc IL number Of other politicians who
should profit by the lesson of Mr. DclanO's
ease. THE TRIBi Ne tells the truth about them,
AID they siraigltway fall to denying it and re-
Wiling us. That sort of work did not pay Mr.
Delano. and it will not pay his imtators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
WITH SUPPLEM ENT.
THE NErS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--The Sorvian army on the frontier
reinforced: the insurgents claimed victory in
Turkish Croatia - Eleven persons were killed
aud twenty-five wounded by railroad accident
near Sorel Canada - Extensive damage
done to crops in Ireland - The Emperor
William left for Baden Baden. - Capt Dawkins
of the lost Vanguard. censured and dismissed
from command. - Alderman Cotton was elected
Lord Mayor of London. - Over 10000 cattle
were affected by disease in four English shires.
DoMls1Ic-Thc Massachusetts, Republicans nomi
mated Alex. H. Rice for Governor, IIorat0 &. Knight
for Lieutenant Governor, Henry b. Pierce for Secre
tary of State Charlie EEdicot for Treasurer Julius
L. Clark for Auditor, and Charles Il. Train for
Attorney General; tho platform was for hard money
one Presidential term, national fraternity. Civil
Service Reform, economy, and official integrity.
- At Buffalo canal fraud indictments were
found against Engineer Behn. d. c. Welch, and Ellis
Webster for perjury aud conspiracy. - The loss
of human life on MatagOrda Bay was 225. and of
cattle in that vicinity, $4,000 head. - Labor
Reformers arrived at Fall River to urge an end to
Tie strike 800 more operatives returned to work.
s. 100000 Of the deficiency Canal Sinking
Funds awarded to Vim. b. Aston at 81 06, and
$l73,O00 to the New-York Life and Trust Com
pany at 81 0j5'lOO. - The Canal Board IT,
ferrod proposition to raise canal tolls to the Con-
troller the cases OF the suspended engineers were
not acted on.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The State Senate Investi-
eating Committee took testimony concerning the
institutions on BlackwelPs Island - Is. III.
Cheeyer testified in regard to his claim on Henry
Clews g. Co. for share of profits. 60 The Rev.
@. d. Porteous of Brooklyn and a boatman were
drowned near Glen Cove, l.. /. - The Northern
Pacific Railway bondholders chose new directors.
E The Third Avenue Savings Bank decided to
90 into liquidation. - The Tammany Committee
IN Organization resolved to change the lid and
XyIIth Assembly District General Committees.
- Theodore Tilton lectured at Cooper Union on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Jn0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

aMusrMrsrs--NinM ococ--4!h. 9Th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FISANcIAL-Serenh Iaqe-oth ana o'h
columns. ~ a., 49,,
BASKING Houses AND BASKERs-Ei0hh Poge-3d and
4th columns.
BUSINESS CU\NCES-Sirfh IUGt-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTIcFs-ToWrh Page-1st column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-SerenM PGqc-2d coluinh.
DANCING ACAD2Mn.s-SiTh IG0e-6th column
DENTISTRY SerciM P0Ge-2d column
EuRoPEAN HoTYfs-Screnh Page-1st and I'd columns
ExcURsIoNsNinh PdGe.6th column
FINANOIAr-EiqLM Poce-3d column
FrRNITURE- SIh Pa0e-6th column:
Hell WANTED MAEs-Ninh Inge-6th column
HoTEIs-NinM Toge-2d column. an ~, o.,
HoRsEs, CARRIAGES, HAENEss, &c.-S'Im Pd9e-9ip
HoUsss AND FARMS wASrED-serenm ragged column
ICg CREAM-SiTth Pdge-6th column - -,
iSsTRrCTIoS-SiIh faGc-3d 4th, and 9th columns
LAW scHooIs-Si1th Page-Gih column. st, column
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-NtHM foGe-oth coi''nn'
LEGAL NoTICrs-NIh Iogc-6th column
MACHINERY-ScrcaM P0gc-2d column. 80
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELsmStrh fGge-c,tl column
MAEPIACFs AND DEATHs-FiW Idgc-6th column.
MIScEIIANEoGs- Third Paqe-6th column: tenth rage
MUSICAL ALL ISeIRrMISr--Ninm Page-6th column
Esw PunLIc ATIoSs-Sirth Iagcz2d and Sd columns
PLATE GLASS INsURANCE-SiTh PGGe-Oth cOiumn
PRoPOsAIs-Third PdQe-6in column ,.u. -. col
REAL ESTATE rOR -ClTY-Serehm Fd0tC Isl coz
ann; IinooKLYN-&cenh Pdge-lst column; COUNTRY
-SrrcuM Fage-lst and ID columns; NEW-JLksLiu
Sertnfh Payc - "a column; TO EXCHANGE - Serenh
s.Irs BT AUcTIoY-SiIth Page-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Fi0hH TdGe-lth column -,
sITrATIoNs WANTED. MALES-Ninh Iagc-2d and 81
columns; FLMALEs-Ninh Pdge-3d, 4th, 5th ana
sr Ss" SI N"TIcrs-F7nh Page-6th column
STAIio>rl;Y- Pngc-6th column - ,.,
RTEtMBoATS AND RAILRoAps-Eighh Inge-5th ana o'h
sry.WrEs OcrAS-Fichh Page-4th aud 9th columns
RIORAGE-Third IdIc-6th column.
TEACmHRs--SirM P0ae-6h column.
TIN TURF-NiaM PGGc-6th column. -
To ITT-CuY PEOPERTY-SerenM PGge-2d column {;
BIOoKLYN-Ssrcuh ragged column; CoUNrRY-er-
To WHOM II MAY CoNCERy-Ninh Page-6th column
WATCHES, JEwELRy. &C-Third iG9e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

1t was reported yesterday that Secretary
Dclano's successor was Nr. Dawson A. Cole
man of Ptnnsy lvania and public curiosity
was divided Tor brief space between the
questions whether Or not the report WAS true
and who Mr. Dawson A. Coleman Of pcnnSyl-
vania might be. There sHcns now to be a
hitch in tie matter somewhere. There is Il
suspicion that Mr.. Dawson 4. Coleman was
offered the position some tinc ago. but that
something has happened since 10 interfere
with the arrangement, so that We shall prob
ably never know anything more about Mr..
Dawson A. Coleman than that he came very
near being Secretary OF the interior. Mean
time the President when last head from was
somewhere out West, trying 10 sell some stock
from his St. Louis farm. At the conclusion Of
that commercial transaction we presume he
will appoint a Secretary of the Interior. One
of the most charming traits Of the Presidency
character is his thrift. Doubtless lie will stay
ont West till he sell; that stock eff it takes
call summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

The Republicans Of Massachusetts might
have done better, but they might also have
donc-and at times during this preliminary can
vass there has seemed TO be great danger that
they wculd do--ycry much worse. The
Hon. Alexander II. Rice, the nominee for
Governor, is q very oStimablc and worthy
gentleman lie is well-brcd, cultivated; a
man OF affairs, with considerable expert
encc of public life; his ability to dis
charge the duties of the position for which he
is named is unquestioncd, and his personal char
acter is above rcproach With all this it must be
said that he represents at t, time precisely what
is most inOppOrune and least 10 the purpose.
to wit, that soft sort of conservatism that
delights in being respectable and never saying
ANYTHING out loud for fear Of disturbing
somebody, and never doing anything that has
cafnestness and manhood in it, lest it may break
the stagnant harmony of party covered
all over with green scum. Nh Rice Is a good
man out of time. The occasion did not send
for him. the emergency never called hiin ont.
He simply happened to be there and was
nominated Not there, TO be sure, in
bodily presence, but there by virtue
of having been candidate before. and
so continuing in that relation. lie is the can
didate of the Massachusetts X publicans for
the reason that he doe, not represent the lift
ing up of politics to n higher elevation than
that of the ordinary politician, rs Mr. Adams
would, nor the letting politics down TO the level
OF the lower deep represented by DIR. Loring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
amue ements ano Alettin9s.

ACADEMY OF Music" Around the World"
BooTE's THEATER-"The Flying Scud."
FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-"Our Boys
LYcEUM THEATER.-" La File de Madame Ango.
OLYMPIC THE ATER-variety Performance.
PARK THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
PARTISAN VApyETEs-At2 and s.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.
THEATIR COMIcUE-Variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE TnEATER.-"Thc Gildcd Agc.v
ASCOT ,rIeN HALI.-Mccting for Young Men.
AMERICAN Decentralization
GIIMoRE's GARDES.-Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART.-Paintings. Statuary
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Business Notiees.

Diarrhea, Dyscntcry, Cholera Morbus, Cholera,
&c certain and immediate cure. HLGENNs uWh'iN
Vcipesrs DARGHrA REMEDY used VIII unisng S,SeS
only by IIHGEMAN d Co, New-lo
OVER Two Million Dollars Paid in cash
benefits Policy hotoTs by TIE IGAyLLERs OF Hartford
Use BRUMMEI'S CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS
The genuine have \. II. H. on each drcp.
81 will buy pair Of gents neat, service
able SHOES. .. OF, r,,,..,. or.
TnY Largest CIRCULATION AMONG THE BEST
PEopIE-TnT has il. The fact Is demonstrated ny
tLe figures il OuT months after Their pun
ncaton before stunned rivals able 10 utter even
circulation shown ID Tie orders OF
the American Company. OF the New YORK NcW COM
psny OF tho Company and all The other heavy
dealers In certificates Of The advertising agents ana III
the Official Postmaster OF the city TO the osfinas
Ter General authorities refuse 20 permit the further pun
ncation OF th figures the plants OF rivals
but IL that they continue down TO niIsummet
announced last april The orders Of the news cnpaans
then and now demonstrate that TIE IHBtNts uauj
circulation is greater than the coinomeH dsy chouE
tions of both World and Times while It's WEEKLY Is larger
than combined weekes Of all its city rivals Auv ,
tises no want informal these points nave oh
10 call At TnR Publication Ohce, or see me article
"Of Interest 10 Advertisers among Tie SIeo Nouccs vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
TERMS or TIE 1T'IEUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ST. per annum.
SrMI-WrFKIY TpiBVNR Mail Subscribers So per an.
WEEkLY IRlBU Nj. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc. soc. 40c 60c. and 81 per line.
SrMI-WEEkIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEIKLY IRIBuNE, 81. ss2, and 81 per line
According to position Ill the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-iOrk
TuE DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed postpaid TO
any address (which will be changed whenever re-
onestedl in the United States or Canada 0nc month
Tor ST. in Great Britain Germany, switzerland,
Russia, Turkey, Italy, sweden, and Norway. for
81 80. and in France for 81 rs. TIE SrMI- WEEKLY
1EIBuNE will be sent three months, or Tie WEEKLY
TRIBUNE six months for the same amount.
Persons unGo,e % obtain TIE TRIBUNE M any Of the
trains boats OF hotels in hch it is usually sold, H con-
Er taror by iaton,ng this office of The circumstances