davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20


TIE NEW CONSTITUTION or ALA.
BAMA. The Constitutional Conyen
ton of Alabama, after celebrating
twenty-seven days, has adopted Con-
stitution which will be submitted to
popular vote November 1G. The
aim has apparently been to adopt an
instrument that will help to lift Ala.
6ama out Of her present cramped and
false position and give her a worthy
place and progressive policy in III
dustrial and social competition with
other States. The bill Of rights de-
clare all men "equally free and indie
pendent" makes liberal provisions
for the admission of foreigners TO citi-
zenship, encourages immigration and
prohibits any form Of slavery except
for the punishment of crime. 1t &C
cepts as final the established fact that
from the Federal Union there can be
no secession of any State" Legisla
ton imposing educational or proper
ty qualification for suffrage or Office,
OF any restraint upon the same on &C
count of race, color or previous condi,
ton OF servitude" is prohibited. Sen
ators and Representatives are to be
elected as heretofore, except that such
elections will be biennial, occurring on
the first Monday in August. The OBJ,
ject of this is to prevent Federal inhu.
encc in local elections. Subsidies
from the State are prohibited, and the
State debt must not be increased ex.
cept for purposes Of defense or to pro-
vide for public safety, but temporary
loans may be negotiated to meet de
ticiences. The Office of Lieutenant
Governor is abolished ''absenteeism
is discouraged by prohibition Of dc
duction of salary. and if the Governor
is absent from the State tor over
twenty days, the President OF the Sen
ate may exercise his functions. The
new instrument savors of purity and
reform i'll almost all Of its provision:
and deserves success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20

DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
[ ING How either sex may fascnate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose, instantly This art all can pos
sess, free. by mail, for % cents together
with II marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies. etc. 100000 sold.
queer book Address
7. WILLIAMS CO., Pubs, Phil adciphia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20

SA 81 EU "a DAY guaranteed using our
MN We'll anger Il pri5iN. %!00
~ asa o. month paid to good agon,s.-
Anger book free Anger Co., st Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
ERIE.

The last turn of that financial kaleidoscope,
the Erie Railway, brings to the surface Presi-
dent Jewett in the capacity of Receiver. He is
to operate the road for the benefit of the own
ers of its $54,394, 100 outstanding bonds and
its unknown floating debt. The Second Con-
solidated Mortgage, which is the latest addition
to its funded debt amounts to SID, 100000,
bearing seven per cent interest, payable semi
annually in gold. OF the amount of this mort
gage the Company has realized, as yet, only
forty per cent. The London Economist, of the
18th inst contains an item to the effect that
Messrs. McCullOch g. Co. had advertised that
they were authorized by the President to an
nOunce the payment of the June coupons of
this mortgage. This notification caused a
"sharp rallyn in the stock, but it is now known
to have been premature.
The disgraceful part of the recent history of
the Erie Railroad is the frequency of false an
nouncements of its condition and prospects,
We are not even yet in possession of the whole
truth in relation TO its floating debt and con-
tingent liabilities. During the last four years
We have frequently been treated to falsehood
about its earnings, expenditures and debts
President Jewetts very last report to the
shareholders, the honesty of which we do not
call in question, gives the details OF swim
ding scheme for saddling the bankrupt Allan
tic and Great Western concern as an additional
burden ON the back of Erie. President Jewett
did not mention the names of the
persons who are responsible for this
attempt to defraud the capitalists of New-York
and London, but the details given are sufficient
to stamp the scheme as swndle, even if they
do not clearly point to some of the directors as
among the swindlers. The lease was executed
May 6, 1874, and was authorized by the Erie
directors. In July, 1874, the stockholders, at
their annual meeting, sanctioned the action of
the directors. We assume that if the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
1r6ex TO Advertisements.

AN,srMENTS-S irth PdGc4th 9TH. and 9th columns 90,
BINKING HoVsLs AND BANKERs-Niah Ta0e-4'h ooi'
umn 49,, y, o.,,,r,a
BrsISrss NOrIcHs-Fourti rG.'c-lst column.
CiorYISG-Sixh Tr9e-3d cou' an 49,, ,,,,
CONFORMATION N0TiCIS--NipN rage 1th coiun,,n
COPARTSE EsHlr NoT'cKs-AnM In1T r.. 81, colrmn
CHANCES ron BUSINESS MrN- Nom faye-4'1' 'o'
DENTISTRY SiIgi Page-Sd column; ,
DyIDEND NoTICEs-Njph Pagan coin'nn' ,,,a
EuRorRAY HOgFIs-Eigha iago-lit am "a columns
EIS.scIi-Ninsh PACED. 3D. ana 4t1 couihhs'
FyRNIrUnr-Thiyd Fuge-5.n oo,dinn o.. De-. Oh
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, %c'-S|S' A"8o q"
column a, n. ar oo,urr
HOTEis- Third Paqe-Jth column
INsrRrCrIox-Si.th Pdge-lst and Cd columns.
Ivcr1,rrs AND MrErINGs-S!xth Tago-6th column
Legal NoriCEs-Ninh PdgeIlth column
lACnINERV-Nisih Inge-6th column ~, -,
N,vnIr ASD SLATE MANTELs-Aiata PIge-ith column.
EARRIAcrs AND pE,THs-fih Iogc-6th column
MIsCFIIANEoUs- Third Page-5th column; Tenn rage
Cd sd 4th, 9th. and 9th columns.
NIsiCN INsrRUnENTs-Strth PGqc-6th column
NrW PUBLICATIONS -SLrh PaGe-1st column 80, -,
Isp.I LsTATE FOR SALE -CITY-Ninth Pdge-otn COZ
umn: RRooKLyN-Ninh Pu9e-4th column; new
Pr0e-4th column: AUcrIoN-NtnM IdGe-aa..nh anu
TX Columns: 10 ExcHANGE--Ninth Page-6th col
o., 1865,
SAVINGS BANKs-Ninh PGGe-4th column AN,
s,rr,TIoXs W ,STEn MATEs-Sirth PGge-3d ana AN
co,unlng; FEMALEs-Sirh Pdge-4th, 5th ana oth
srrcTI' NorIcHs-FYnh Page-6th column.
sT,TIOSYrY-Third PdDc-5th column g.. , GA
SIraNrohIs AND RAILRoADs-EighM Pdge-lst and "a
sry,Wgrs. Ocrlx-EYghth Pa1e-2d and Sd columns.
sToRAGR-T7.ird Pa9e-5th column
SUMMER RETIRE AT.-Thirq Idge-6th column
TYACiISgs-SjIth ragged column o., .,..,
To- ~ CITv PROPERTY Ninh PaGe-6th column;
BRooXIYN-Niam Pdge-Gth column; CoUNTRA-N"'"
PrGe-GiL COluInp. - ,., o,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
PUBLIC OPINION.
The demonstration that the nation can respect

The demonstration that the nation can respect
the courage OF her dead sons. on whichever SIDE tey
were arrayed the mutal respect pail 10 the memory OF
those who met in deadly battle Is hoielul sgn
that the living yet bury all their ahnostS ahu
unite in the heartcst forts for the wo ~ their common
country.-[Rochester Democrat and Chronicle (RepD
The Republican party offers the elements OF
true reconciliation IL has nothing Ia De hs aueu OF,
poCh ny to turn back upon. Its past is glorious is
present promising It's future i ian OF hope 10 ne
nation and humanity. To naOraizc its princips Is 10
SECURE peace that will be enduring as the mountain
OF the Old Dominion.l Washington Chronicle u'ep.l
To longer deny the existence of third
term" conspiracy the part OF the President ana LIS
satellites the sheerest nonsense HetOre Tie wear Is ONT
project will be pushed openly and boldly. We shall
what a wediscpllned army OF 100000 ofiicehodcrs,
scattered through every city, village ana hamlet la the
land, can accomplish against the mob OF the massos-
Syracuse Courier tDein.l
The Democracy should remember that tho
old reputation of tie party Is none TOO Sa"ory ~ VIII
require but few such performances rs That ~ Ncwiianp
snire convince the people that II ID TIE old leave That
is leavoning the new lump.-tSt Paul PioEeei-pIess
undI
The Democratic organs complain because the
mails toward the SID, III Just.Co
and good sense " the NrWHampshire matter. Bless
News Gnll
The President wants third term. lie IS en-
cOuraCed in this by the herd OF sycopaln' alohnu llnn
lie thinks little OF following the example Of Washing
in this matter aS in iespcc Ia Bis pec"ns eonptn-
salon. lie does he Will not rn for thitd term,
because he desires to and believes That he VIII IAN
and be elected, and that he Is lie thinks lie vac
defeat the Democratic paity.-tCincAnau COMMERCIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. Florence, the conc dian, sailed for En-
gland Yesterday In the Russia Mr.. j. H. Hacer, editor
vi The Tobacco Lea viii sail Saturday in the Britannia
PROVIDENCE, r. l., HAY 26.-The Rev. NJ.
Brewster this evening installed Pastor Of the Park
Street Free Baptist Church
The Hon, Clarkson n. Potter, with two
daughters and the Rev. Henry c. Potter, d. d., Rector
OF Grace Church, sailed for Europe yesterday the
Russia.
James T. Gardner, Chief Geographcr of the
Geological aud Geographical Survey OF the Territories
left this city yesterday morning for Denver, Colorado
to mako his headquarters there with his sta' unu oe
t0bcr. -
Ex-GOv. Alexander II. Bullock Of Massa-
chusets will deliver the Grafton before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society OF Brown University at the next Com
mencemcnt
A memoir of Gen. Burgoyne is socn to ap-
pear in England. 1t will contain many hitherto unpub
lshed letters Of the most eminent English and American
statesmen OF the tine.
Mr.. Tennyson's DRAMA which he has been
ut work on for 80 long time is now in press and will
soon be published Il is entitled Queen Mary" and
embraces the life Of Mary Tudor from her accession to
her DEATH together with the chief scenes in bel reign.
Prof. w. d. Whitney, who is now in En-
gland visited the Anhropoogca Institute in London re-
Gently and, having presented photographs OF the remark
able ruined cities discovered by Prof Hayden last year
in Colorado he gave short account Of the expedition
A new edition of Diderot's works is soon to
l published Paris No complete edition has appeared
since 500 and there have been awaiting publication
the last 20 years important additions derived rom manu-
scripts preserved in Russia at the Hermitage Library
The Hon. James G.. Blaine and Secretary
Bristow will deliver addresses at the dedication Of the
new college buildings of Washington and jefferson Col
legc at Washington, Penn, juno 80. They are both
graduates OF the College.
The most prominent candidates for Bishop
Of Iowa. in place of the late Bishop Lee, the Rev.
Henry Anstice OF Rochester tho Rev Dr. Ecceston and
the Rev. Dr. Curre OF Philadelphia the Rev. DIR. Noah
schcnck OF rOOky the Rev. Mr. Mclyane OF keokuk,
and the Rev. Mr.. Seymour OF Dubuque.
After the recent sharp expressions of opinion
about each other by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon and Mr.
Henry C. Bowen, DIR. Bacon appears In todays hide
penden In o letter addressed to the editor, inviting
subscription to present copy OF Appletons Cyolopeda
to a deserving home missionary. Mr. Bowen courteousy
and cordially responds subscribing himself and eXhOrt
ing his readers to subscribe likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRYGN-In the reconstructed Committee OF
Thirty in the French Assembly, 20 OF the new men,
bers are Republicans, and supporters OF d. Wal
Ion The Republicans elected six deputies from the
Right. - The chief Derby stakes were won by
Prince Batthyanis colt Galopn.
DoMrsrc.-The Pennsylvania Republican Con-
yention Yesterday renomnated Gov. j. F. HartTanft
and gave Henry Rawle the second place
Oh the ticket. An ant-third-term resolution
was inserted IN tho platform. - Abraham
Jacksop. the Boston defaulter, has been arrested.
X The international Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations met at Richmond yes
@erdav. - The President addressed the
Indian delegates at Washington yesterday, telling
them the Government wishes to remove the Sioux
to Indian Territory.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-In the suit against MI.
Beecher, John K. Porter finished his argument, o
Jurors sickness preventing an afternoon session..
= Hugh j. Jewett was appointed Receiver OF the
Erie Railway Company by Judge Donohue -
Controller Green charges the Coroners with making
excessive claims - The local board Of fire un-
terwriters had further complications with two COM
panies - The speedy carrying on of improve
nents was agita;ei in the Dock Department. -
The Sunday school Anniversary in Brooklyn had
the participation of many thousand children -
Gold 116ls, 1853, 11G. Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar at the close S62lo cents.
WEATnER.-The Government report predicts
partly cloudy and clear and cooler weather. The
thermometer in this city yesterday ZAP, So, 7Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
A FATAL PIsTOIeSUOT,

Mary Sullivan, age 10 years, of No. 662
waterst last evening shot the forehead and
dangerously injured who In the yard at her home
The supposed to have been fired either by Daniel
Iennessy of No ga waterst John Moran of No 662
Watert both OF whom have been arrested suspicion
Hcnnessy and Moran were both engaged at the time OF
the shooting feeding their horses in the stables at tho
of tho house. and heard calling each other hard
Shortly after John White Of No. 662 Waters1
heard pisOlshot fired and found tho wounded girt
lying the stoop. Tho pistol which six barreied
revolver, subsequently found near the soop, ana
was recognized by neighbor as having been seen In
Morans possession. At the time the child was found
Eennessy chasing Moran into the next YARD; Dus
when they were arrested both OF them denied ning inc
shot, and Moran stated that the pistol dd not beohs 70
him. An ambulance teegraped for. but Dr. Morien
who was In attendance said the child was too feeble u
be removed to hospital and removal would perhaps
hasten the cblds death she was not expected w h's
through Ia nixht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

make Of religion q real everyday matter.
They may degrade Christ by their famil-
iarity, but He is at least live man
in their talk-here, walking at our side
to-day. Mr.. Moody IN his earnest
simple stories and queer illustrations, secs,
hears feels Him. That is what the people
want--all the people, the scholar and the prince,
as well as the beggar. Not doctrines. not beau
tiful theories, but o Christ-a religion which
can DO an actual everyday matter, MS real as
the money which tempts them to doing
or the molecules ont of which Science makes
world for them in which there is no God.
Certain spiritually people, especially
the clergy, do not need such sermons as
Moodys to bring Christ before them, and to
them the sermons are useless. But they should
remember in how small a minority they are,
and try to borrow the secret of success OF
these men when they preach the Gospel to the
majority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE DIR ANA.
A CLUSTER or BENEFITS.

Tho attention of play gOorS is called to q
cluster OF benefit performances. Mr. Montague will
marshal his clan this afternoon at Booths Tncatcr The
programme Is inviting Mr. BOucicaut will appear in
tie first act OF Tho Shaughraun, ard after that thres
acts OF London Assurance Will be given, and Jenny
sons Tears Idle ToaIs" and Charge OF the Light
Brigade" will be rcsited. Tie strength Of this bill. and
the popularity of Mr. Montague insure the OF this
undertaking. On Friday night of tho Oldest Of the
theater doorkeepers in NewYork-AIr. i. c. Chamber
lin of the Union Square Theater-wl profit BY the per-
Torrance of The Two Orphans" at that house This is
a compliment faithful service Next Monday, at the
Brooklyn Theater, Mr. John Smith, retiring from the
management OF that house, will receive complimentary
benefit. rendered by Barney Williams AMI others and
well deserved by OF tho most popular managers aud
efficient workers in current theatrical life. Next Tues
day at the hall Of the san Francisco Mnseis Mr. Add
Ryman the comic stumi Orator, will have benefit, and
Of course will cheer the spectators by whose presence lie
Is checred Mr. Huschy's benefit tonight, at tho
Lyceuul, will be s!onazed by the production OF NJ.
Olenbach's Bagatcllc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Boucicault's comedy iof "The Irish
Hcress" will be acted tonight and on Saturday night ut
wallacks and The Road to Ruin" Oh Friday. e. Tho
Lady Of Lyons" will be given at the Saturday matinee.
The new local play, with which, May 81, the Summer
season will be opened at this theaer, is named The
Donovans" The at the Union Square Theater VIII
end on the 18th OF June. At Booths will close June
g. not earlier Tho at tho San Francisco Min
stre Hall will end the 9th OF June. Miss soldenc will
effect her retnrance, May 81 ut the 1yceum Theater.
In Chlperc." The Olympic the Theatcr Comlue, and
Bcrry's Thirty-fourth-st. Opera House contiaue to
furnish varieties and English boufe prevails Mt
Robinson Hall. The Grand Opera House was closed ON
Tuesday. Mrs Gilbert had good benefit yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Theater Mr. DAILY sends one company
to Francisco next month, and anot TO Montreal
with The Biz Bonanza"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY IN PENN
SYLVANI4.

Pennsylvania Republicans have at last made
q virtue of necessity and framed their resou-
ton against the Third Term in language as
explicit and distinct as possible. They couple
with it, for purposes which are transparent
somewhat fulsome eulogy of President Grant,
for which he will scarcely thank Them The
anti-Third Term resolution he and his friends,
if their previous outgivings are to be
trusted, will cOnstruc as personal insult; tho
elaborate eulogy they will accept as barely
what was due. But it is something for one OF
the strong States, which the Administration in
years past has been accustomed to carry,
to have discovered that a resolution
against o Third Term is needful as
preliminary to entering upon the
canvass. The chances for Administration sue
cess in Pennsylvania, even with this resolu-
ton, arc not very brilliant but without it
they would have been impcrceptible.
The nomination of Gov. Hartranft was to be
naturally expected. He has been on the whole
q popular Governor, and his position in the
party fairly entitled him to be its standard
bearer in the coming contest. 1t might
almost be said that no other nomina-
ton was possible. The choice of Mr..
Rawle for State Treasurer will be surprise
only to those who have not followed the his
tory of Pennsylvania politics, or who have
forgotten the usefulness of money in conduct
ing political campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
Total s2l6.o2s.445 81 s22OOM.7lo AT


The aggregate revenue from all sources thus
shows an increase of So, 116,303 '53. The in
crease, however, is wholly in the Internal Rev.
enue, the other sources of income showing q
decrease. The comparison, nevertheless, is
sufficient to show that the increase of the
taxes by the last Congress was not made
necessary by falling off in the revenue, for
last year when the receipts from taxes, &C.,
were less than they have been this year,
Messrs. Dawes and Garfield refused to pro-
vide additional revenue by increasing the
taxes. The truth is that the increase of taxa
ton has no justification, and had the revenue
been honestly collected or the expenditures re-
duced to the level of 1872, as they should
have been, no change in the tax laws would
have been required and Secretary Bristow
could have kept up his Sinking Fund without
risk of drawing down his cash balances.
The monthly statements of the Public Debt
show for the period in question q net surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
Gmns emenls anN tileeiin9e.


BOOTHS TIEATET.-At 1880 and 81 Jane NHoio'
BERIY's Thirty FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE." "''>
&es - =,
DALYs FIFTH AvESrE THEArsr-"iAc his h
LYcrun TuEArsR-"GiroacGroAh Veohf"y'
OLYMPIC T1IEArgR-variety Entertainment
ROBINSON Hail." Circle Girols.' IN EnS'isn'
san FRANCISCO MISsrREIs Birch ana "a'''o'u'
U,Ios sor,rE THEArEa.-"Thc TWO orph'ns'
v,,.c,.,s TusAr,R-"I Lady OF Lyons"
ac,nxyy or Exhibition O! Paintings.
rrxraII PARK GAeDEN.-COncert. Thomas
cfErHoP pLIrAN MUSEUM OF ADRIAN ihs' 0'a'""'''''
surrrRRiSG ARMs.--Annual Reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

NATIONAL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
The fiscal year is drawing to q close, less
than five weeks intervening between this date
and the 3Oth of June. We find in The Daily
Bulletin an elaborate official statement of the
Governments receipts and expenditures for
the nine months ended with March, with the
aid of which we have been able to make some
interesting comparisons with the correspond
ing period of 1874. The total revenues Of
the United States for the respective periods
have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Sherman is about as heavily under fire
now rs he in his life. II ho had any am
bon for the Presidency he has probably abandoned it
by this time.
The Democrats of Iowa have developed I'M
expected good Instead OF calling strict party
convention and nominating straight ticket they have
united with the Liberal Republican and ntinonopoy
clemeu and have called State Convention to meet q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

The Court of Common Pleas in Dublin has
agreed with the decision OF the House of Com
mons disQualfying John Mitchell, and declared
his Conservative opponent entitled to represent
Tipperary in Parliament. The singular anOm-
ally is thus presented Of the Irish county most
devoted to Home Rule principles being repre-
scnted by a Tory who received only small
number Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
Business Notices.

CENTENNIAL. Doors, SHOES, AND CATERS,
An STYLES AMI pros. Paro'ize. MILLER 9 co. ohon-s
OLDEST, Largest. and Best Accident Insurance
ron,nany in Amerca-The TRAVELLERS OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

In the Convention of Young Mems Christian
Associations at Richmond there is an inter
change Of kindly feeling that is significant Of
the real brotherhood between North and South.
The interested utteranccs of politicians, who
cannot forget the past and who insist upon
keeping apart the sections, are utterly contra
dicted whenever business. pleasure, religion, or
even historical associations bring them to-
gether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

Persons arranging TO leave to,cn for the Spring
and Summer months can hare TIE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed to them at Gny- address, and
charged as often as they may desire, postpaid,
for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

Additional title to praise has been gained by
The Republicans in the French Assembly The
Conservatives were unable, on account OF the
want of harmony among them, to secure any
representatives in the Committee Of Thirty.
The Republicans were wise enough to elect
six Deputies from the Right to be members OF
the Committee. They certainly showed more
discernment than we have reason to expect
from the Monarchists. Every act of the latter
during the past indicates that, if they had the
power, they would rule alone without any in
quiry respecting the wishes of their political
opponents
The mystery which surrounds the case of Mr..
Abraham jackson, the defaulting lawyer of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
TERNS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ST per annum:
EYMI-WrFKIY TRInuNr, HAL SlbscrineIs, 60 per an
WFrKIy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuIn.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, zoe. 3Oc doc 5oc. |oc ana % pei
line. -o..o.,;ro
WrEKIY TH,ruNE 81, So and s. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance:
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

TIE TEYBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
me large fores indc1te me DAYS ~ s on-e snaa one'