davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
THE BEECHER ADvIsORY COUNCIL.

1nh DEACnA6 ADVAsOB1 CVUNClLe
BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-The Advisory Council
opened at o'clock to-day. Delegates from
l40 churches occupied the body of the
church. The galleries were filed chiefly
with ladies. Beecher greeted the delegates
on their arrival and opened the proceedings
by an address to them.
DR.. Bacon, of New Haven, was nominated
temporary chairman. After some preliminary
business, DR.. Bacon was selected as first
moderator, Hon. Nelson DINGHY, of Maine,
second, Dr. Bates, of Illinois, third.
After Scripture reading, DR.. Bacon prayed
for wisdom in the Council! for the Pastor of
Plymouth Church, that he might be wholly
blessed, and his ministry more fruitful and
that tho result would be harmony in his
church.
The Moderator then saidI: It is proper to
remark at the outset, that we are not here to
whitewash either this church or its pastor.
If they need whitewashing they should have
called others than us.
We are here to advise the church concern
ing the means in which it has dealt and how
it ought to have dealt with what is known as
the great scandal; to revise all the proceed
ings of this church in relation to it. Con-
cluding, he asked for silence and abstention
from all applause.
g. We are not called to revise and correct
the judgment of any former council.
g. Not to amuse the public by drawing off
their attention to side issues.
4. Not to devise or try the main question,
which has sgitated not only Brooklyn, but
all English-speaking christendom, for three
years.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-The Committee re
solved to ask, under suspension OF the rules
to add the levee appropriation bill as ar
amendment for the river and harbor bill
when that bill shall be reported. Also, fol
permission for q subcommittee to visit, al
their own expense, the Hooded district, to
leave about the 25th inst.
In the Senate, Mr.. Hitchcock, from the
Committee on Territories, reported favorably
on the bill to enable the people of New
Mexico to form State government and Con-
stitution, and for the admission of said State
into the Union on an equal footing with the
original States. Placed on calendar.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions had up the Spencer case. Gen. Nor
gan was before them. No conclusion
reached.
Geo. Dennison, Naval Agent at New York
under President Lincoln, fell in the street
and was carried to the Arlington, where he
died. He had eaten o cheerful dinner with
friends.
A Cabinet rupture rumor obtained wide
circulation this evening. but nothing tangible
can be learned about it
The prosecution ct st. Louis telegraphs
Attorney General Pierrepont that evidence
comes to them that Mr.. Sherman, Assistant
District Attorney, from New York, is working
in the interest of Gen. Babcock. Mr.. Pierre
pont replies that Sherman was sent out by
1r. Bliss to COLLECT testimony, and slys to
Col. Dyer: "If he interferes with You in the
least to obstruct justice in any manner, treat
him with any severity he may deserve.
The Secretary of War asks appropriations
for half million to pay the troops in advance
Of the regular deficiency.
All persons forwarding legal tenders or frac-
tional currency to the Treasury must prepay
It. The contract rate is 123 cents on sums
nnder $500, Is cents per $1,000 or larger sums.
The Cuba and New York steamship line
will dispatch the steamer King Arthur on the
18th with mails for Havana, MatanZas, Car
denas, etc., the appropriation for the trans
portation Of the United States mails being
exhausted.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
concluded to subject railroad lands to local
taxation.
Among the cadets at-large appointed by the
President, is Britton Davis, Of Texas.
Messrs. Thurman, Bayard, Merrimon and
were appointed committee on.the
part of the Senate to act with the House Com |
mittee in shaping the financial policy Of the
Democratic party.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. Is, 1914 P. M.-Cotton-
spot quiet; Ordinary 81, Good Ordinary IL,
Low Middling 12l, Middling 13, Middling
Alabama 135, Mddling Orleans and Texas
Is 3.16
Futures quiet; February - 15-16@13,
March 13 1-l6@1ss, April l3 5-l6@lss, May
13 9-16@l3s. June 13a@l3 1916, July
IA 15-16@l4, August IA l-l6@l4k
New YORK, Feb. Is, Evening. - Cotton
closed quiet; UpIands 49, Orleans 13 3-16;
sales 533; net receipts 500; gross 1889. Con-
solidated net receipts 60, 453; exports to Great
Britain SO, 264, to France 984, to the Cont
pent "A, 393, to the Channel 723.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

Futures closed weak; ales 1O, 900 bales, as
follows: February IL 29-32. March 13 1.32.
April 13 9-32(9l3 SIG, May 13 1732@13
GIG, June 13l@1S 1882, July Is 1916. Au-
gust IA 1-16.
Southern -four quiet; common to fair
extra IS @5 80; good to choice do. So %
@8 rs. Wheat dull, limited inquiry. Corn
lower, 63a@66f. Oats dull. 46@52. Coffee
Bio dull, 14a@19 gold. Sugar steady. Mo
9t@9 SIG. Rosin frmer. 81 60@1 IS. Tur-
pentine 351@36. Pork moderately active;
new, spot, $22 SO. Lard more active; prime
steam IS. 064913.25. Whisky steady. 81 u
Freights q shade frmer; cotton-per sail
4@932. steam 5-16@a.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat frmer, 81 OIL February de-
livery, Corn firmer and unchanged in prices.
Oats quiet and steady. No. 2 3ls, dressed
hogs strong, 9s@9 25. Pork higher. $2l 10
@2l 173. Lard dull, IL 65@12.674. Bulk
mests-demand fair, shoulders 8: short 1n 1io
middles liz, short clear liz. Whisky 81 O6.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15-Fiour steady and un-
changed. Wheat frmer, No. 2 red winter
81 So. No. do 81 81. Corn firmer; No. 2
mixed 3S4@38a. Oats dull, No. 2 34a bid.
Barley unchanged. Rye II. Pork inactive,
$2l 50@2l rs. Lard inactive. 124@12s
Bulk meats firm; shoulders s, clear RIB IL
clear sides ll2. Bacon firm and unchanged.
Whisky dull and nominal, 81 O6 Live Hogs
active; packing 81 75@8. Cattle q shade
frmer, unchanged prices. Rsceipts-Flour
5000, wheat 1000. corn 10000, oats 10000,
barley 1000. rye 1000, hogs 1l85, cattle us.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat unchanged. Corn steady,
demand moderate, 40@44. Oats qniet and
steady. Barley and rye unchanged. Pork
$2l 874@22. Lard steady, steam 1244, kettle
13a@l34. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 81, clear
rio and clear sides 11}@l19. Bacon-demand
fair; shoulders 81, clear rib sides 124, clear
sides 124. Whisky steady, demand fair, 81 05.
Butter steady aud unchanged. Hogs-de-
mand active for light shipping, packing grades
slow, 81 SO@7 80; receipts 1852, shipments
1342
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-Flour, wheat corn
and oats quiet and unchanged. Rye dull, 80. |
Pork $22 so. Bulk meats shoulders 84@ |
81. clear rib sides 11s clear sides liz Bacon,
SHOULDERS 9s@9a, clear rib 12s clear sides
l2ss. Hams-sugar.cured 13t@132. Lard
tieIce l4aa keg Is. Whisky quiet and firm,
81 05. Tagging firm, l2@13.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
GENERAL NEWS.

CoNcoRD. N. H., Feb. 15.-A fire at Pitts.
field burned Tuttle's brick block, the post
Office and Congregational Church. Loss
$4,000.
ALBANY, Feb 15-A resolution passed the
Senate requesting Senators and members of
Congress to use all proper means to defeat
subsidies for canals, railroads, or other inter-
national improvements.
ALBANY, Feb. 15-The rainstorm coniinu ed
all night. The water in the Hudson is rising
rapidly as far south as aCastleton, and from
Stuyvesant North the ice is giving away
It is thought all the ice in the river will be on
the move before night.
ATLANTA, Feb. 14.-Senator Gordon made
speech in this city tonight, in which he az
raigned the Republican party as incompetent,
corrupt and, toward the South, tyrannical.
He said also that the South must remove the
caused by the wild utterances
of Mr.. Toombs. The South had to make q
Christian fight this year against the world, the
flesh, and the Senator from Indiana, and
the national contest must be on sound prin-
pies.
The Atlanta Herald has suspended publ
cation.
BosToN, Feb. 13.-The Herald has q Lon.
don special to the effect that Winslow, when
arrested, asked to be sent to America OF once.
All the money in the party S60OO-was his
wife's. Nothing has been recovered. He
asked that his wife be let alone He denies
having cash or bonds, and says nearly all the
newspaper accounts are erroneous.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
ELECTION In GALvEsTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. 15.-The election in this
city passed off quietly. A full vote was
polled. The Democratic State ticket was car
ried by large majority. The county ticket
is divided, and it is thought the Independent
the interior are not sufficient for any decision,
though it is expected the entire Democratic
State ticket will be elected. Full returns can
not be had before tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

The scandalous nomination of E. G. Bill
lings as the successor of the notorious Judge
Durell, Notwithstanding his record as q mem.
ber of the New Orleans bankruptcy ring
taken in connection with other facts, is 9
strong indication that Grant designs to main.
tain the ascendancy OF the Republican party
in Louisiana by the same lawless means which
he has hitherto used to secure that end. Bill
lings was the intimate associate Of Durell, and
the reputed author of the famous midnight
order which was seized upon by Grant as a
pretext for overturning the legal government
of the State by military force.
He is man OF unlimited effrontery, and
once installed in the Office of United States
Judge, would not hesitate to follow in the
footsteps of his disgraced predecessor, or to
usurp any authority requisite for the fulfill
ment of plans laid for the illegal subjugation
of the people, which might be determined on
by conspirators in Louisiana and Washing
ton. The Senate of Louisiana have not only
refused to abolish the Returning Board, which
has heretofore been the means of placing in
the most important Offices men who have
been rejected at the polls, but they have also
prepared q new election bill, one section of
which virtually gives that board absolute au-
thority to declare whomsoever it pleases
elected to the Legislature and other offices,
without regard to the votes cast at the elec-
tion.
1t is asserted in Louisiana that the leading
men in the combination of public plunderers
who have so long ruled and robbed that un-
happy State have received the strongest assur-
ances from Grant that they shall have assistance
of the United States army to aid them in their
schemes for retaining possession of power,
and if this is true, the Presidents motive in
defying public sentiment and outrapinp com.
mon decency by the nomination OF Billings
will be easily understood. 1t is possible that
the vote of Louisiana next fall may determine
the question whether we are to have q third
term Of Grant, Casey 4 Co., and it looks as if
those eminent patriots were resolved upon
making it safe.-N Y. Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
TIE WRECK OF TIE CITY OF QUINCY.

MEMPHIS, Feb. Is. ~ The Belle Texas
brought up from the City of Quincy her cabin
furniture and piano. The boat is badly
broken amidship. The pilots of the Belle
Texas think the Quincy can not be raised, and
will have 20 be wrecked. The wrecking boat
Eckert has gone to the wreck, and will en-
deavor to raise her if possible, and if not, to
wreck her
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

s4e7 500. md S20O, 900 of this sum could
probably be expended during the season OF

3l97. 800, and $20O,OOO Of TINS Sum coulu
probably be expended during the season OF
1876.
Mr. Eads denies the truth Of the report
tsleeraphed hence, that he had come 10
Warrington to ask Congress to change the
terms Of his grant for deepening the mouth
of the Mississippi, because Of his financial
inability to continue the work until 20 feet of
water shall be secured.
The latest dispatches from the work he says
continue TO be Of the most cheering character,
and his grant will scarcely be one year old
before the channel over South Pass bar will
be the deepest outlet of the Mississippi. al
though it was only half the depth of the best
ono when he received permission from the
government to deepen it at the sole risk OF
himself and associates.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
r14E NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1910

lb;s heet friends, Barnes, when he entered
the place, had $43 in currency in his pocket
and soon after meeting Robert 1t managed tt
disappear. The presumption was that he
stole H. and the irrepressible Robert was i'm
INJURED in the Treme Station. The money
was not found.
A SERIOUS CHARaE-Ann Ferguson. SER
want. was taken up Monday by Officer Breh.
ler. in the parish of St. Bernard, at the
solicitation Of MI. w. NJ. Wagner, who
charged her from information received with
stealing 500 worth of property and attempt.
ing to set dwelling house on fire. She was
locked up in the Fifth Precinct Station.
LARCENY. = The circumstances attending
the loss of q lot of merchandise from the
steamboat Frazier, lying at the head of Cont
street, pointed 80 directly to the party, that
Mr.. O. Canton, Jr., caused the arrest and incar-
ceration in the Third Precinct Station, Mon
day, of the private watchman named Joseph
Hylant, chargin him with larceny. The ar
rest was made on board the steamboat.
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED. Sey-
mour, the lady who was badly burned about
the face and body while endeavoring to light
q fire in the stove with q can of coal oil at IL
o'clock Monday morning at her residence AT
Fulton street, died at late hour Monday
night from the effects of the injuries re-
ceived.
SEPToL1NE EXPLOSION. / o'clock
Tuesday morning septoline oil lamp ex-
ploded in the premises, No. 100 Dryades
street. The flames were extinguished by
Officer johnson with slight damage. The
septoline oil was purchased at
the grocery, lis South Rampant street.
MINOR NorEs The bridge corner of Ursu-
lines and Roman streets is broken and in q
dangerous condition.
A dead dog is reported at the corner Of Du-
maine and Miro streets.
A woman named Lizzie Williams, aged %
years, and native of Mississippi, was sent to
the Charity Hospital in q sick and destitute
condition, from No. 267 Customhouse street.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

States: that peace and good feeling between
the noes prevail throughout the State, and
that Il 10 neither the desire nor to the interest
of the people of this SAte to reopen these
questions, which have been thus permanently
settled beyond the power Of agitation to dis
tnrh
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
INSURANCE.
OFFICE F1REafEN's INSURANCE CONE

OFFICE FIREMENs INSURANCE CONE
PANT.
Corner Gravier and Camp streets.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 49, 1876.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors, held this.
dav it was resolved to declare the following divi
dends from the net earnings Of the ten months end
ing December 81, 1875:
/. Ten per cent. no annual interest on capita
stock paid in.
Q To carry to Reserve Fund in accordance with
Section Art VIII of the Charter five per cent (5-
3. To carry to the credit of the Firemen's Char
table Association of New Orleans, for the support
OF the Widows and Orphans and the General Relief.
Syst EN- of said Association in accordance with Secs
Art. VIII of the Charter ten per cent. (10'.
4. Five per cent (5) interest dividend ON capitaf
stock paid in.
s. Forty per cent. (4O dividend to participating
in urers.
All declaration of dividends to stockholders to be-
carried to credit of stock notes in accordance with
Sec 5, art. VII of the charter.
Participating dividends to insurers (not stockhold
ers) payable in cash on demand.
N. MARKS, President.
T. PRUDHOMA1E. Vice President.
r H. BENNERS, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-Spanish gold 213@2131.
Exchange quiet; on 60 days currency Sa@S
discount, snort sight do 74@7 discount; 60
days gold 3@4 premium. snort sight do 4*@
premium, on London 15a@l6 premium, on
Paris $685. premium.
Sugar weak; No. - D. s. 134@141 reals y
arrobe.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

AOVO Goo rich, jackson Whites Peer.ass ana
Pinkeyes.
lOOO bbls Peach Blows and Russets
300 bbls Red and Silverskin ONIONS.
KkOU in barrels and half barrels
BEANS and PEAS in lots to suit
for sale by ]. C. MURPHY 4 co.
Sia IS Poydras stxesk
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

This Hotel has since 1852 BEEN the leading Hcte,
In the South and is now better prepared to enteta,
guests than 1t any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared NO exrenae In stt,r.
up the House, and both - to furniture and tn. .,
rangemsnts Of the culinary department II Il N
rivale6.
TRANSIENT vlssors WIN hnd the 81. Charlie tn
most delightful - well - the NEST osatssl Hotel
the c..y. rs,,r
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, Feb. Is, 1:3O P. M.-Rsntes 67f.
co..
LONDON. Feb. Is, 1890 P. M.-Consols
94 1-16@94 Is; U. S. '67's 1O9s; new SIS LOG
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is, 4:30 P. M.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester dull and tending down.
ward.
Cotton-Sales of Middling Uplands, regu-
lar contract, shipped January, Sled.
Lard 595.
LONDON, Feb. II, Evening. .-Tallow SIS Cd.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. 1914 P. M.-Gold
1l3a.
New YORK, Feb. Is. Evening. Stocks
closed active and strong; New York Central
116, Erie LIZ, Lake Shore 66s Illinois Gen.
trail 99a, Pittsburg 934. Northwestern Al.
do preferred 67, Rock Island 11OI, Pacific
Mail Ssh, Union Pacific 693
Sub Treasury balsnces-Gold $49, 8O4, 266;
currency $37, 721 ,O92.
The Sub Treasurer paid out 1000 on
account of interest and $508, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $7l9,OOO.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

TwENTY-sIxTA ANNUAL sTATKAHN1
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
New ORLEANS, May p, 1875.
The trustees, in conformity to the amended charter
submit the following statement of the affairs of the
mpany on the 3Oth Of April, 1875:
tre premiums ms...............S S2O1, 800 60
Marlno premiums. 1884 So
Hay1 sv1l premiums rala; L.; ns4 SsssS 7e7 rs
Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
On fire risks. .$69 s47 66
On marine risks. Is, All 80
On river risks S., $50 y1-t4O.34s 50
csxes, expenses rebate in
IN Lieu Of participation,
less interest, discount, etc. 737O5 33e214 o4 %
Leaving latter paying 10 per cent. inter.
est on capital stock. ses, 1873 1s
9TH The company have the following assets.
DLu6 rec0lVaDlo. &4364 Oh
Loans on bond and mortgage 55,943 33- eo9. GIT "a
Loans on pledge at CALI 137. .439 So
Cash Cash in bank...........-. 63oss,s6- soo5ss 5A
@ Keal estate 11s,759 y
Premiums In course Of collection, sus.
penso account, etc................. Ms14 II
Total assets. solo,3o1 81
The above statement IL . rue ana correot tran.
script from the books Of the company. '
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before ma this sod d.v ~
may Ae'o' WIN. b. HOLMES
second Justice of the Peace
Parish of Orleans Ia
Tho Board Of Trustees Resolved, That after paying
the Annual Interest 10 per cent on the Capital Sfck
OF the Company, that dividend Of Thirty PER
CENT. be paid in CASH on and after the 14th dav of
June next to those parties insuIin2 Win fhs com.
pany entitled to receive the same.
TRUSfEESs
Th0s A. Adams, SamI r. Navman
Saml d. kennedy, G. T. Buddecke
yonn fneips, Adam Thompson,
Victor Meyer, Jos. BoN-lina
Edw. j. Gay, JnO Nj iIandidna
SiWOn Hernshoim, Simon Forcheimer
JHs. b: Wolfe 4. B. Post,
Iow Pl!sbury, John E. King.
freq Camercers j. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart Jos, Stone
IIeorga Martin, Alfred Moulton,
Z. Jurey Edward Male,
Geo. w. Sentel, Levi
mv23
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, rising barometer,
northwest to southwest winds, colder and
clear weather, succeeded in the latter by ris-
ing temperature. For West Gulf States, fall
ing and stationary barometer, southwest to
southeast winds, warmer and clear weather.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
st. Charles Hotel.

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS LONSDALK. Proprietors.
st. Charles Street, Between Csmmo. N
Grnvier.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

What is the right kind of timber for castle.
in the air? A sunbeam.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN Il
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16

INSURANCE..
ANNUAL, STATENENT
-OF THE
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Corner Gravier and Camp streets.

NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Once, No. 1O2 Canal Stroet.
SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
, 1876-02-26

The merchants Of Odessa are in fear OF a
great dlminution in their corn trade.
They say that America is beating them in
the English market, and their supply of
wheat to England is gradually sinking
the reduction in 1875 having been ten per
cent.-and still going on, while the Ameri-
can sale has risen from ELS, 100000 in
1871 to f29, 100000 in 1874. The
difference between the two exporting
countries is most serious, as the value Of
corn exported from Russia is equal to the
value Of all her other exports, and the
Russian failure is attributed partly to the
want Of means of communication, which
are necessarily improved in America, and
partly to the Russian system of allowing
the to hold land, instead Of
individuals. This, it is said, destroys in
dustry, as the lazier members of the COM
mune live upon their neighbours. As the
commuues always held land in common,
the root Of the mischief is probably the
want Of roads, butit may be aggravated
by The state of The paper currency which
begins TO Auctuate till bargaining to o
profit is very nearly impossible. This cur
rency is a standing difficulty of tho
Russian Government, and will have one day
to be deal. with very sharply,
, 1876-02-26

The Democratic majority ia The Ameri-
their work ofleduci . cxnerditure. They
have appoint d a Committee, which has
decided to reduce the Forciou-Onice ex-
peuditure by 100000 a year. The AIlo-
listers to Great Britain, France, G,,lauy,
and Russia are each to have E2,eo0, Gen
eral Scheuck, however, getting an adai-
tional $500 a year tor an anauuepsis.
The Ministers to |sccoud-c1ass Powers are
to have only 81 800, and the Minister in
Liberia $500. The Secretaries Of Leea-
ton, who, under the American system,
do most Of the work, are to draw only
1926 in the four great States, and in
others G3G0, while all CousuIs' salaries are
to be reduced ten per cent. The Whole
arrangement seems to be rather sniteful
than Statesmanlike, aud the uigeard al
lowances to tie Secretaries will be most
miscI eyous, Fancy paving a man like
Mr.. B.. Moran 4525 a wear to live in
LoudoI !! 1t would have been wiser to
give tie Secretaries the Ministers sala-
ries, 4 d give the latter nothing. There
are riea men enough willing to accept
posi-. ms SO pleasant and great, aud with
, 1876-02-26

Ell T The request of Christiansted's
IN Dealing Court in behalf of the bank
rupt Estate Of Mr.. George Behagen
THE SUGAR ESTATE
Contribution HILL

situate in Queens quarter sub No. 25 adj
No. z Company's Quarter in this Island,
with all appGrtenances, will be put up for
sale at public auction in accordance with
the placard dated the 22nd April 1917.
The auctions will be held at the under
signed Vendue Office at l o'clock p. m. as
folio VS.:
lst Auction on Wednesday the 22nd
March 1876,
end Auction on Wednesday the 5th
April 1876,
3rd Auction Gu Wednesday the 10Th
April 1876.
The conditions, appraiscmeut and other
documents concerning the sale may be
seen at the Yendue Office.
This advertisement serves also for the
information Of lie mortgageholdcrs
Christiansted's YeDdue Office the oath
February 1876.
II. A. JURS.