davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


ASusxMgSIs-7h oage--ith. 9Th and Gih columns
BANKINO HOUSES AND BtNKtRs-fH fdQe-ist CViuhn'
KoAKn ANIsHOoNS-7h PaOc-ith column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7fh I0Ge-lSt column
kJslNfSs NOTICis-im IdOS--lst column.
CORPoRATIoN NoTICES-3d Pdge-5tI column
DFN1IsIIY-:, sd IUGe-jth column.
DYIDEND NOIIcEs-7dh TUGe-lst column
FIhAk1Ih-7H PoOe-lst column.
FINE A. 18TH Pdoe-6ib column.
FUkNfTUKk-:d Pd0e-Jih column.
HEIP WASTED-Tfh Pdfc-6th column.
HOksEs CARRIAGES. &c TN Poce-4th column.
HoUsrs AND Farms WANTED-7h rugged Column
les CREAM-7M f'G0e-l>t column.
INsgHi CTiu~- 6M PCGe-lst column.
LECTURES AND MEETiNGs-7M Tdge-Gth column.
LFGAL EuTICEs-3d TGGe-5h column
MAKBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-tih Ia0e-l LIST column.
MARRIAGES AND DtAIIIs-5h PO06-Gth column
NIsCELLANFOUs--5d PGqe-5th column; sh P0ge-6th
column.
MUSICAL fNsTRUMRNTs-7h Pdqs-6th column
Nav PuDHCA TlONs-Gh PdGe-1~t column.
REAL E-TATE For SALB-CGTY-7N PGOe-2d column (;
BROOKLYN-7h Pdgc column; CoUNTkl IN
Pdge-2d cOluIhn AUCTION SALL~-Ih I0qe-Zd col
umn: To fXCH ,NGE-7M FdGe-3i cJiulnn.
sAIES BY AUCTl0>-7h Id0e-4th cOamn.
SAyISGs BANKs--7h IGgc--lst column
bfrUATIONs WAITED MALEs-1h PdQo-0th column;
FPMAIEs-7h I0qe-5th ard 9th columns.
SpEcIAI NOTICss--JN gdGc-6th c0iIInn.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Faqc-0th and 6tn col
sfEAarRs, OoEAN-7h P0Ge-3 and 4th columns
IEACHERs-GM PdGe-lsC column
IOLET-CITY PROF ERTY-7M Pdae-3l column; COUNTRY
tn Page Sd column.
10 WHOM IL MAY COScEES-7h Poge-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
MUSIC.
THE THOMAS REHEARSAL.

The fourth Symphony Concert, of which tho
public rehearsal gwen yesterday Afternoon offers
programme Of logical arrangement and yet of strong con
trass Haydn. Mozart and Beethoven III the first part.
and the second IL devoted Raf. Who though he j.
usually cassed with the modern school preserves grta
deal OF the spirit and method Of the classical period The
Hay dn Symphony with which the programme bc-ius -
the same which played ct the Central Park Garden
OF the last night OF the last and remember
other performance of &c In New York. The mozart Con.
coro which follows NTr William Mason beins the panisD
IL the charming No. Of the Brciikopf Hir,el eil
Beethoven Il represented by tho greats COfo'anus"
overture. The Ran composition j. new sIte IN the
Hungarian Manner which has recently been played for
the first time Berlin II consists Of i've nts,
a Overture designated on tho Frontier" T.Ilmcrei
e. on the Plains -; March cat Review % the YOuu
t.ers % a Volkslcd with variations and Finale o. Be
fore III Gzardas"a national daucc and though il con.
tains some "reminiscences Of Rats previous works. yet
ia n the whole 80 vigorous. brightly coored and
characteristic that # is sure 10 be received with high
favor The Interpretation yesterday need hardly say
Was .lprrb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
BEEP FROM THE WfST

Since tho hard times made themselves felt
in every household, innumcrahle plans have
been proposed to enable us Ia live both COM
fortably and chcaply the basis of all being
economy. AFT you have not money to buy
good clothes and food buy poorer quality;
&" if YOU have not money enough 10 do thai, do
"without. Dress yourself IN skins and live on
" locusH, but keep out Of debt All OF which
is reasonable, but not cheering. The careful
housewife finds it not easy 20 give poor fare
TO her growing boys and giris, because she can
not afford to pay the exorblant prices de
mnndcd for the good wholesome food which
they ought 20 have. Ii may be good discipline
for them to wear coarse clothes, but 40 moral
or physical virtue follows a course of feeding
on the refuse of the market. Especially il
this the ease with meat and no mother is
likely Ia perceive the eternal fitness of econ
omy which condemns IA ali TO stintng aud
saving this necessary OF life while the butchers
wax fat in flesh aud funds, and sport diamond
soltaires over their blocks and clenyers.
Some bold eXperimeniers during the present
month have tried to change this condition Of
affairs in Philadelphia. They buy the best
class Of cattle in Chicago, kill there, and bring
the dressed meat to tho Philadelphia markets
in ice-packcd cars kept at u temperature be-
low so. The meat is sold directly TO the
consumers bot the butchers) at reduction of
"a per cent on the usual price. 1t is of the
finest grain and quality, and is in every re-
spect superior to the flesh Of cattle brought on
the hoof from the West in overheated cars
i'll supplied with both food and WATER So
great has been the success of this experiment
in Philadelphia that in fortnights time the
butchers, who were preparing TO raise their
prices to starvation hight in the prospect Of
the Centennial, have been forced to reduce
them cents per pound, and there Is hope
that when tho enterprise becomes established
and widens it's operations, meat at lAast will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
THE cP0TgH or PAUPERISN.

The meeting of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation. held last night, gave pleasant
opportunity for Mr.. Charles OCOnor to demon
,tilte his restored health by delivering
the opening address as the presiding officer.
Mr. Choates address was also of marked in
terest. But the feature Of this meeting win II
will attract most attention is that it furnishes
"A summary of the condition OF orr poor up 10
the present hour. Being an annual meeting ana
embracing the whole State i'll its scope Its re-
ports bring together the entire field of pauper-
ism. From these we can judge how greatly it
has increased within the past two or three
wears how il has penetrated 10 classes hitherto
free from il; aud what means may DO neces-
say TO prevent it, further extension.
That the country has been OVeuun with
tramps since the beginning of business de-
preston, is palpable enough but whether
these were in tho main men willing
10 work and merely thrown ont of en-
ploymont, or lazy Migrants that failed TO gam
support from the usual charities of our free
handed citizens, was somewhat an open Gucs-
ton. Some lglt is thrown upon this by the fig
urc~ furnished last night. OF tue p, 200 homeless
people given lodgings last January in this city,
not more than 900 were of the utterly yagrant
class known as "reyolyers.' 0ne-fourth Of
the applicants were women, and IL may be
safely promised that a very large pro-
portion OF these had been accustomed
honestly 20 earn their support. \
yet moro significant fact appears :
thirteen ont OF tWcniy-fOur trlmps were of
American birth. The professional besgar as
is well known, is rarely OF never born in this
country. Thrce-fourths Of these applicants
for relief were in the prime of life. The mum
Der Of y0ung mcuiicants has increased enor-
mously. With such facts before us it is
evident that vigorous mea lures viii be needed
to stem the increasing tide Of plupersm. The
of the reports on this point
deserve special attention. They point out that
or present modes of relief are largely waste
lul and inefficient and legislation and active
organized work arc necessary, as well as
change of methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
PEE &c OPINION.

We notice that some hard money papers
have began cnSrs3tic 10 rlTfe JUDI hesy ea eg
try to rrfuto prima donna IN An opera-lfhe Nation.
If the Independent press had it's way it would
whelm every ahtag3ns'ic idea opinion, or arglment
bnas, defense of the men or OF the measures and pocs
il disllkes-fsyracnse standard Rep
The babes in the wood were never half so
much Senator Thurman is IN the weird forest Of
Ohio insnco. The tears un6dden start at the spectacle
and hlmseli.-, Brooklyn Argus GudJ
The "bloody shirt is fun for nobody Sut
fools. for innocent blood shed by political violence and
brutal prejudice, j. not amuqnE spectacle. and such
blood has soaked into tho earth to rise up before God m
siatcs.-l Indianapolis Journal lRepj
The story comes from Washington that Mr..
Dawes - in myor of senator Boutwell, TOR President Go
nut he ought 10 know that Nr. y. sas adas Julius
Cesar and would to TO learn what other graveyard
he proposes 20 ~ stck for candid - h case Mesa
cnusrtts fails 90 capitalization Herald INIT
What we have to fear now is that Mr.. Brs-
tow may ne sufficiently disguised OF mao, s'lWcleitv
uurolortq Bile e. cause him ~ psu ami mus save the
President the responsibility OF dsuissrs HIM We sin
ceroy uust that he vii uo In any molaent .. Ntkns
the public interests ~ this would ne; lhe
Rrcateat need Of the present AainnsI 30 ~, - ".
try 10 ssy boldly. This ~ wrong ant t.at !, u'ns'.
QUE. and cannot approve OF IL but WI, NOT re's ill.,
some such person was needed m me treasury Wusn
tne Puritan Boutwell, Acknowledges o. the Missouri eie
CATION that Macdonald was probably the .i,e,- st'o
D
tnelrss he wOulI have 10 appoint him. some 7uth peI,
srp ia needed now 20 give the vast aInrug OF al anu
urnr,ized thCro u ia the ar s0nstihs on
yLrn 10 sol.uy ana make itself leL None OF the nlA
whom Gen Grant has By accident ur de>2R PIT IA Wth
places mas vet displayed SO much htnrs 10 ~, gre elh
bod rnent Of his floating protest Against evll rs MI DTS
tow has.-lthe Nation.
man who could name n child in honor OF
the -asin OF Mr. Lincoln. and then ceny hi- act over
hr grave of his child Tor the purpose or fetthns I'm en-
tempble little clersshp, IL unworthy oi nrihef con-
SHERATON We alludc 10 thi' mattor smp{ 20 itf,.s
the uemhers of Congress 10 watch closely tho ~
from the South who are seehhB .ns
| al washington. Our best men stay I u ny
aud pur,lr their cageers Of busl patiently ana l0L
dinghy II IS only tho yaGabord class for ne most par
tnose who nave not the industry or hxcdne>s % Pn,
uoae to mark Our and follow ine OF egiin'te oi'1
who hang abou, the Hobbies Of legislative hs' It
their patriotic services and G serfs WIN t
OF trmueta. These very generally represent lheV
conteuptibls oi sou heIn sentiments. SHALLOW, N"ni
boIStf metuous uncharitabe, in'lscroet vulgar sne
Inetcenary they succeed, BY disgusting impoftn.S
by rn0rous threats OF vengeance, In SECURING pAH"e
witch .hOud lnthac seek the modest and llel.l',o
We would blush - think that these birds OF pie!
n. taken IA inst representatives OF any numerous c'
of the SOUTH Mobile Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
THS NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.- were pending in order to
modify the Suez Canal dues ----=- G. L. Il a.
Dixon Of Liverpool failed, with liabilities amounting
TO So. 500 600. - The Elbe and Danube have
overlooked, submerging large districts. - Nina-
let the Carlst Minister OF War, ia "internod" at
Bsyonne. France. - NJ. Dufaure became for
mally head Of the French Cabinet.
DOuEsnC.-The State Assembly ordered the
Brooklyn Retrenchnent bill to a third reading.
r. Several wagon trains Of miners are on the
way to the Black Hills - A sleeping CIR was
wrecked and burned near WalliDgford ; Station, VI,
and Mr. Bissel, proprietor of the Sherman House,
Chicago, and his son burned to death. - Gen.
Babcock was acquitted at st. Louis and was con-
graduated BY kilograms from all over the country.
60 The Adrian Car Company is bankrupt; ha-
bilities S16O 600 assets $4,000. - Forty-tw0
clerks have been discharged from the Pension Office
for lack Of sufficient appropriations.
CoNGREss.--In the Senate lively debate took
place over excluding trespassers nom tie Black
Hills; the Senate was in favor OF 60 doing; Mr..
Hamilton Of Texas presented new Texas Pacific
bill. - In the House, the only debate about
the Memphis CustOm-hOuse the appropriation 10
Il was finally cut down from $4,000 to 100000;
euloges Of the late Mr.. Starkweather were spoken
In both Houses.
CITY AND sun lBAN'--Aie ,! '"""t" S"'i'"
Advisory Council was dissolved, after sustaining
Plymouth Church IN its discipline and providing for
the appointment Of scandal bureau to investigate
charges against Mr.. Beecher. - AZ the anniyor-
sary meeting of the State Charities Aid Association
Charles OConor made an address, and the various
committee reported ON pauperism. outdoor relief.
hospitals etc. - The Chamber Of Commerce re-
affirmed it's faith in bard money. 60 Cold ia,
1888, 113s4. Gold valuAof the lega-tender dollar
at tho close $3.50 cents.
The WEAIHRR.-The Government report predicts
sloudy aud warmer weather - In this city yes
terday the day was cold and clustering; thcrmom-
ster, 13o, 100. 1Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

I at his coat-tails, and continually not catching
them. When Mr.. Bowen disappeared in his
own hallway, the front door vas shut hard
and the reporter, out of BREATH sat down on
the steps, where he was soon joined ny TWO
or three score of his professional associates, ana
a prolonged demonstration was made upon the
b,ll-handle.
All this was a sight to see but we are IN
clned 20 think that the most interesting exlll-
bition of the evening must have been pre-
sented by the Plymouth Committee at the
precise moment when Mr.. Bowen, having
darted through the back parl0r, went scudding
down the entry. There stood Mr.. S. V. White
Guarding the KEY of the front paIlor,
which he had lust turned in the lock. There
stood Mr.. Sbcarman. with open mouth, from
which had Just issued the useless mandate,
"Mr. Bowen, y0u will not be permitted to
"leaye.r There sat Mr.. Bcecher, " behind the
" door, yawning." There were half dozen
pillars of the church falling over one. another
in haste TO bar the rear, just ab0ht nall
minute too late. And outside rose the noise OF
the escape, with the voices of the young BoWens
calling to the reportcrs 60 come on.-an invitation
whose consequences the Committee probably
knew how 10 appreciate. If the expression on
the faces of the Committee could have been
caught at that moment and interpreted, it
would doubtless have told of a rising suspicion
That they had been sold. Mr. Bowen had been
PLAYING with them, precisely az he had played
for year, vita the rest of tho public lie never
meant to tell them anything. He never mean
TO spoil his secret by 'divulgins 1t. he
lurcd them on to give him the authoritative
invitation which he had so long wanted; and
having got il he made damaging and eyas-
penting allegation which no man could prove
because he withheld the cleW. and ~ man
could di,prove because it embraced no definite
particulars He seduccd Plymouth Church into
giving him this opportunity, and then he daIted
ont the back door. That was the result which
the Comattce had the satisfaction OF contem-
plating, and they cou!d moi help feeling al
the same time that they had given it the
greatest possible Ccidt by making ce,cgious
fools oi themselves. The next time " Mr.
Bcechers minionsr hy to lock up Mr..
Bowen they viii not make the mistrkc OF
Understanding the supplcneSs of his reyered
iega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
COZ IVY SrnJEcr HH4rErER.g

During an animated general conversation
which took place IN the House of Representa-
ives few days since, w. lioar desired to
Inquire if il WAS not q well settled rule OF
" he House, that gentleman receiving the
permission Of the House TO make a state
"mcut. is entitled to speak IN hour on any
"suhjcct wliclcrW The Speaker pro tenn.
rcnlicd: That Seems 10 have been the usage.
"The present occupant Of The char thinks
g that the privilege might ho somewhat re-
" STAINED with benefit To the progress of husi-
mess ia the House, Sngaeiou, Occupant of
the Chair. We should thinl, 20! Yet even he
uses on, more word than il necessary. Why
present occupant Did the gentleman ever SEE
an occupant who was not present.
II appears that the opportunity of making
" q statement" is "a priyilcgr.' II involves,
therefore. q certain degree of confidence in the
GOOD breeding and the good sense of the mem
Der to whom IL is accorded. To oh;ain the ear
Of tho House for one purpose ostcn-ibly, and
then Ia keep il for another, II neither polite,
nor. should We think, wise. 4 member playing
his little game too often might tnd his priv
i. &C. suddenly cut of II il understood when
n gentleman rises To make - statement that
be is dilaiing with some personal grievance.
Some newspaper correspondent ha- been mis-
rcprcsentinc him. SO'nc reporter has put Woris
MO hi4 mouth which he never uttered. His
character tor public or private virtue has been
a-sailod. Something has personally hurt his
feeling 4 s,mpatho ic House say, "Out
with it," "Irt MS haso it if it takes an
hour" Then hc makes n speech ION any
subject whatever Tine House is deirauded
OF il time. Tie Congressional Rocoid Is de
fAudod Of ils space. The nation is dcirauded
of its money. There is fraud all round
Entitled to speak for an hour on any sub
"iect whate,crl" Really MT. lioar sh0"ld not
have put that id,a INFO tho heads OF gentle
men who already find it hard to stick for five
minutes to any topic Before we know IT,
somebody may be- delivering % sermon on
revyas, lecture on astronomy, disduision
upon intellectual philosophy, q Treatise OF
plilology. or an Grafton upon tho comparative
merits OF the allopathic and homeopathic med
zeal practice. The bcsctting vice of the Iousr
is gauuliy, and the sin OF it, debates q wan;
of mcthcd. We have had epcccl.es enough on
"any SUBJECT whatever" Let rs have n httle
silence broken only by Yeas and Nays, for
"the benefit OF the business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

be furnished at fair profit to the seller and
at something less than ruin to the buver.
There is no reason why one class OF trades
men alone should continue to reap the undue
advantage given them by the war. Beef, NUT
ton. every kind of meat and poultry supplied
to the retail markets in New York, command
the same price to a penny which they did
thirteen years ago; while in Chicago the cost
of not only meat but all kinds of provisions
averages about one-tlird of that in the East
ern markets. The only problem 10 be solved
is that of transportation at reasonable rates.
We have heard of much vague schemlng
among the Changers Of the West concerning
trains to be run to NewYoIk and Philadelphia
bringing meat in " inter and vegetables In
Sunmc direct from the producer to the con-
SINNER, without the iuterpOsition OF any mid-
dlcmen. Why should not these schemes
be tried ut least1 The experiment Id
PHILADELPHIA, where the butcher in Chicago Is
the importer and vcnder in tie Eastern mar
ke., is IA significant proof of what can be done
in reducing prices by dispensing with agents.
Much of the success of this trial doubtless de-
pepdcd ON the fact that it was first favored by
the weather. classes, and thereforespromptiy
followed by those to whom economy is more
necessary and more likely to be looked upon
a. n disgrace. There is no reason why II
should not be tried here, or why the father OF
2 family in New-York should pay half his
weeks salary for the tough breakfast beei,
while our Quaker neghbors rejoice IN tender
a;,I,;,s OF fVy,nfV cents DpT DDuliI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
5RNING our ENEMIES.

From an Official return made to the House
of Representatives few days since, in re-
spouse to n resolution of inquiry from that
body, we learn that the total amount Of gold
coin and bullion contained in the various
treasures of the United States at the time of
the report was only $51,913,00O. Since then
over three millions in gold coin hayo been ex-
ported, so that tho amount to-day must be
somewhat less. All the readers Of The TRIB-
uNE may not be aware that this sum of $780,
OOO, 600, OF less, is the whole available stock
Of gold in the country, outside OF the
Pacific States. There is, of course lit
tie in the hands of bullion dealers, and
probably million dollars or 80 of
coin in tho banks. With these triding adj
ditions the S55.0O0.000 Is complete census
OF tho gold which would be available to main
tain specie payments If they were proclaimed
Tomorrow. AS to boarded gold. we have no
faith in its existence. Whatever gold is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
to extinguish tho legal-tender issues within
twenty years.

The ripples of excitement in the Advisory
Council during previous sessions smoothed
down yesterday TO a perfect calm as it com
pleted its work and adjourned. Plymouth
Church should be well satisfied with the
resolutions, which sustain its positions and
acts throughout, even according praise for
thoroughness to the. Investigating Committee
of 1874 The Scandal Bureau is how
ever to he organized, and five distinguished
COngregatiOnalists are TO have TIE flood poured
into their ears during a session of sixty days:
they have our sympaties. Mr.. Beecher deliv-
cred the farewell address with his usual elo-
quence. and handshakinga and good-byes
closed the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
amussmsmts ano Glcctings Co. Night.

ACADEMY or Music" Don Giovanni" Nine. Tiiena
70 Tu's 1HEA1Ik.-" julius Caesar"
EAGLE TIFATEL.-Nanciy.
FiYTn AVENUE TuEATER.-" Plque.' . ~,
GrAND OPERA Hoist" The Ch1dStealer." Miss
Western.
OLYMPIC TUENEB.-Nanoty.
PARK THE lTER.-" Brass"
san FRANCISCO MINSTEtiS
TWENTY STREET THrAIEE-Calffornia Mihstrels'
TONY PASTOL's NEW IuEATEF.- ~ ana 81 variety
UNION SQUARE THLATER.--" Rose Michel
HALLACK's THEATgR.-"Sh She StOOp5 10 conquer
ACADEMY or DESICS.-Annual Exhibition or the Anerl
can SOcioty of Painters ~ Water COlOrs
CHiCKEEING HALL.-COuCcrt.
ST. A DRRwS CUUkCH.-Organ concert. ~
TWENTIETH STREET MEETAG-HoUSL.-l ana I:3o: he-
ipiuis Mcctin.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Business AoiIteo.

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-kle great popu-
iarity Of WiJo@ ClluyUr ~ Cud ~ on aud Ltt IL >
IN attempt To palm on a
snpc article manufacture; but any person who
is srfer ug from Coughs. Colds Consumption should
careful where they purchase this article Is requires Tax
ing the results following is use ar, lis best
aud The proprietor evidence hle 81 Its 9OIdnaS g
vulmO com"iguis. The panshaie 0i hno Dos
ses-es cuus healing c0mbIcd with the
pure Liver oil by Or. MbOr IEis medicine reia y
tIescribed by the aculty Slub BY A. on
LADIES. Misses, GENTS, and BOYS Doors,
sHOEs ana INDIA all styles and prices Patrolize
MILLER & Co. Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

Nr. Charles Norlhoff relates at somewhat greater
length in The Herald of yesterday The same story as
90 the manner in which Attorney General Pierre
points l. ter warning Whisky Ring criminal, that
thoy need expect no leuioncy whether they helped
the Government unraycl the mysteries OF tho
Ring OF not was published which TuE TRIBUNE
told edtorially in ia issue Of tho 23d We did not
make the statements without ample proof. aud we
arr glad To lind so capable Observer reaching the
same conclusions from different evidence. The fact
il thoroughly established that this letter, which,
tho Attorney -Gencralsays was made public only by
gross inpIoprioty. could have been made public only
by himself or by Vi, official chief. OF by his c0niiden
rial clerk It's only possible effect to help the
Whirky Ring and so prevent ans Of is tools from
tcstifylng against Gen. Rabcock; and the use made
Of il was TO put it directly into the hands Of one
IF Gen. Babcock's lawyers, who promptly pub
li-hrd ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Netu'l)orls Daitn Gribunr.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
----------------
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1876.

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THE SENI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE will be ready ills Uorniug
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