davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
TrRstee,a Sale.

PURSUANT TO, AND BY THE AUTH0y,.
4 ity Of a deed Of trust made By vi p
Deedrick and Matte s. Deaarick. hia wife
Britton, as trustee. to secure tho payment ~
certain notes therein described, which deed e
Of record in Book 81, page 614, Of the ofSee ~
the Register Of Shelby. county, Tenn. and At
the request Of the holder Of the unpaid notss
thereby secured, will, on m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
FINANCIAL AND aomMEROLAL.

PURLrc LKDGKR 0FFIcK.
Mamma InNN- Anil % laLh

PUBLIC LEDGER OPrIcE.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 2. 1916. I
The money market continues dull and
inactive, with nothing doing in financial
circles beyond local checking and depos-
ting. Currency remains in good supply,
with money generally easy. The banks
readily discount all good commercial
paper Offering at l0@l2 . cent, . an
mum; on the streets rates on short loans
rule at l3@2t D cent. . month. Ex-
change remains quiet aud easy, with the
supply equal to the demand, as follows;
Buying on Eastern points at &c discount
aud selling at fc premium; on New Or
leans, buying at tc discount and selling
at par. Brokers are paying IL for gold,
with few transactions. There was little
or nothing doing in scrips and bonds,
with M transaction Worthy of note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
a~TAsONIC BmECrOHr.

L0Dan8e
soUrH memphis. No us meets "a FRIDAY,
in each month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Halter. W Mt b Pullen. Seex.
..ch monSh. in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Mostly. VIM; CO Locke. Soc,y.
ITff. gpOTT, No. 289-meets lst Thursday
IN eark month, in Odd Fellows' Nall. A +
Davis. w M; r A Lytlo, See'y
nesoro No. 299-meets Sd Friday in each
ninth. n odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Ora
ham. VI N; AIT H White, Seo'y;.
KILwINNING. No. .Ml-meets atl hriday N
Carpenter. VIM; lack I White. Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
p,vr cHAprrg, No. 1--meets I'd Monday Of
~ month-at Masonic Hall, in 9ayoso
Biock. A. J.. Wheeler, N. q, b, r.; Q. g,
Locke, Secretary.
MHyPHTs CHArTER, No. 9-meets At Ma
sonic Hall in gayo'o Bl2os: "a TondA{ o.
n. vi. shelton. Secretary.
AZ h. 4N8e 4. n.
FurrKA CoUNoL, No. 6-meeta Sd Thurs
dev of zach month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
ESQ Block. A. j. Wheeler. III. A.i O. n.
Myers. Rec.
cvpsrH C~oNNLNDKRY. No. A-moots 9Th Mon
aSv AZ each month at Masonic Hall, Gnyoso
Block. Ed Worsham. b. o. 7. j. Barchus,
Rec. 80
enyoso Block. B. =. Halter. 3. O.; =. W.
KTIsars oP RKD CRoss or CONSTANTINE
maets FIST and third Saturdays Of each month
al Masonic Hall. l.. B, Hatch. M. P. B.; I.
!. Barohus, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
Yrnsfee's BALE.

by VIRTUE OF A DRIED or TRUST
i made 70 me ps Trustee BY Gus Potter ana
Helen N. Pottet hie vile, on the 2lst day Of
Record Book II, pages 3l2 and 3i3. Of the
Records Of Deeds Of runica county, Missis.
aippi, at the request OF the benehciafioa or
said deed eli trust. l will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
DEUTscHEE BRUDER-RuND.

DEuTscHER BRUDER-BUED : meets LIST Sunday
In each month ats o'clock Pm at Cochran
Hall. J.J. Tanner. Pres't; ]. Baum, Vice
Presit; W. Glaentzer, sec'y;H II. W. Schultze.
Treas'r; George Gator and Phi. Dohm, Sick
Uommittee for Northern Division; @. O. Merz
and J. W. Reindera, Sick Committee for
Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
8 OR PHTmIA9,
r.rrrasrn 1onar No. b-Mests

TruHrssrn LoDen no. 5-Mests
lat aud3d " ednesdays each month 81
I'D SECOND lt-eet. Vincent Block, OPP. Court
SQUARE. Jse Locke. CO; ~ L.Parker, W.T.
jain Wilson, 81. Of r.; w. IA. Moyston. K.
Of r. and s.
MxxPHIs LoDaE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
sat Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
me second, third and fourth Thureday. K
Rcreiehton, CC:F w MoeWs. P Q; Jos S
Leon. y d: John Wood. P; BP6mith, ME-;
FW Vieus, M Z; PIP Bath, KRIS.
CQuR Oh LION Lopez No. 1S-Meets I'd and
9th Wednesdays elery month, at ~ Second
J. j. Ross, @. c. II. II. Briggs. Y. CT b.
Wilson, p; @. A. Burr, n. Of e.: j. T.
TomIinson, M. Of r.; D. w. bohaifer, K
Of X. S.; J. @. Walston. P. O.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
on Thursday, AprII q, ls7e,

IN legal hours. in front Of the Court House,
Memphia, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder. for cash. the following de-
scribod property. to-Wit; Lying and being
in the county Of Shelby, State OF Tennessee,
and IN the Seventeenth Civil District, begin
ming at a sweet-g gum marked R. b. at the
northwest corner Of a two hundred acre
grant in the name Of @. D. MCLEAN; thence
nolsh 89o east IS poles and II links to q stake
W.. elm and dogwood pointers. the north
br-ndary Of said grant; thence south 100 east
~ poles and IL Links to q stake with black
gum andldOgwood pointers; thence south $50
westSQ poles to a stake in the west boundary
OF said grant. with oak and poplar pointers;
thence north Il west S. poles and II links 10
the beginning, containing 81 8-100 acres. See
Book 81, page $50.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
estate Of Boyd Williams. TO satisfy said iudg-
mont. interest and costs.
Memphis. 1lth day Of March, 1876.
o. J.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby County, Tenn.
By-J.C. BUSTER. D. 8.
] ,. H0RRIGAE. Attorney for plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25

NATON TEMPLE OF n. AND H VHdANU
20. 1-meets every Friday even kAAN
ing AZ 8 o'clock at new Masonic i-HH
hall. Gayoso block, Main street.
a. ii. Tate, W. @. T.; All III. White, W. v
n. CA, IS. Richardson. W. R.; Q. +. Shep-
Nv. A. R.; @. @. Marable, W. =. R.;
@. Nc 1ougal, ". TT; A. Hum. W.. u;
II. III. Hampson, W. d. u; W. A. Hin, IT,,
VI. G.; @. 4. Price. W. s.; E. 0. Milton. W.
uEEIsEi TEMPLE OF H. AND t. No. 2-meots
averv tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. at their
hail. Brick Church, Chelsea. G. r. Dawson,
W d. n. J. McH. Holmes. Wv IT,. C.G.
SANDER. W. R.; Robt. Kendall. W. A.. r.;
4 Y. Chandler, W. II. R.; " NJ. Carr. w.
n. w. IS. Rodgers. W. u; 3. 4. Noyesy w.
D.U.; 7. B. Rawlings. W. g.; T. I. white,
"HoSreownr CousorL No. l. 7. A. AND s
T.-meets first Monday IN each month, iT
Masonic Hall. Gayoso Block, at N o'cisssN
pm. John W. Graham. Q. Of O.; John ".
TaAiEs Temple OF H. AND r, No, 4-meets
avery Monday evening at TX o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, over
Enqine-house. D.. q. Reahard W. 1T J..
Wood. w. v. T.; John W. Brush, W. x; Z.
n. Davis, w. A. r.; W. II. Atkinson, We.
R., Chas. II. McDougal, W. I'll deerge ".
Ramsey, w. u. T. J.. Walker. v. D.. =.
n, Rial. Jr. W. G.; w. j. Lowry, w. 5.
Dan A. Johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
sherlff,s Sale Of Real Estate,

pUBLIC NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
directed from tho Honorable Circuit Court Of
Shelby county. Tennesees, in tho case Of
Walker x HorriRan ct al. vs.. Estate Of Boyd
Williams, judgment rendered en- the 9Th day
Of August. 1878, for the sun of two hundred
and forty-nine dollars and ninety cents, With
interest and costs of suit, to satisfy said
judgment, etc., | win,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25

[R. 1881
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.


Chancery Court OF Shelby ~County-Lolio A.
Kendall W. Rosetta 0. Kendall.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTFRLOCUTORY
ID decree for sale. entered IN tde above cause
on the 9th day Of December, 1875. and re-
nerod February IS, 1876. will sell at
public ~nuction, 10 the higoEt bidder, in 'front.'
Cd tho Clerk and Master8 Office. oourt-house
building. Main street, Memphis Tenn. o.
saturday, May 6, 1875,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Tenn.
fo-wit: A certain lot Of rsal estate. including
improvements. etc., On Poplar street, In the
city Of Memphis, being 70 feet mont on the
south side Of Poplar street BY 10 foot back.
bounded on the east By lot q Mrs. Ann
Harrison and west BY q lot Of Moses Levy;
tho house situated thereon being the west
tsnement adjoining Mrs. HarIison'a who
owns the east side Of the double tenemenA
Terms oil sale-One. third cash; balance Ia
six and twelve months, purchaser to give notes
with approved security; lien retained, eto.
This April Il, 1885,.
By R. j. BLACK. D. @. and NJ.
B. M, BuRR0ws, Attorney. 80 B-5l-6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25

belgsen Jackson and Overton. Rev. D. A.
Quinn, PEST; Phillip Doherty, Vice Pres'ti
famos Mcbride, Recording Sec'y; r. +. Nor
riaey. Financial SBsy; Francis Riley, ST.,
Treasurer; Patrick Shanly, Chm Board Of Di.
roct0rg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25

(Memphis 4 0hlo x. y. $50
0.50l 4.0l Twice Daily,
fNamphis 4 Charleston
sol X. R.-Daily. II lul l.00
Mississippi 4 Tonnes
see X. R.-Daily.
Memphis & Little Rock 1.S0
Inn r. R.-Daiiy.
fPaducah 4 Memphis 500
sOOf X. R.-Daily.
Miss. river to Helena
sol Friar's P't-daily.
(Vickaburg(tri-Feoklyll
3Ol M0n., Thurs., Sat.
miss. river I, St.LoulB
Z Nl Mon. Thure. Fri. 3
Wkite hiveg-5emi-
6 40 Weekly-Tnes. & Sat-. 5
Ark river, semi-Weekly
n a M Tuesday and Saturday. 8
Marion Vri-woeklyl-l
,os Mon, Wod., Fri. 10 $50
w Cabs. Tennessee
Weokly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
nATHER MATHEW
SOCIETY.

FArHER MATHEW TOTAL
Assistance AND BEsEvo-
LENT SoCIETY No. 2l, U.
on A.-moets lst and 80
Sundays Of each month at
9 pm a. s.: Brldget's
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-25
1vEMPLARs OF HONOR.

NAroMA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
20, 1-meets every Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock AZ new Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

ment whose ordinary expenses Interest on .ne
debt not included) have more than treDled ia
twenty years, and system of politics wnich
is little better than bargain and sale. Geh'
Grant alone could never have done haif tlie
mischief which has been accomplished py Ills
supporters in Congress since they set the ooh-
stitution at defiance by arrOgating to thehi-
selves the appointing power. -,
II is.a significant coincidence that just Whlie
the Illinois Congressman are insisting upon the
continuance of this abusepthe Senate uhaer
the manipulation of Gen. Butler REJECTS the
nomination of Richard II. Dana, jr., because
Mr.. Dana opposed Buffers election to Con-
press. Gen. Butler of course assigns diner
ent reason fOf his hostility, but every man o,
common sense knows what the real one Is ana
knows that the Senate knows what 1t is TOO.
MIR. Dana is to be punished because he ran
counter to the personal fortunes OF a politician
who enjoyed the confidence OF the Admihh-
tration and claimed for that reason right 10
control the party machinery OF his district ior
his own purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic press of this State seems i'll
cned to favor M upplsdged delegation to tho National
Convention.
Utica is sending delegates to the Republican
State Convention pledged IN evor Of Senator Conklng'
A unanimous Conklng delegation has also been sent
from Broome County.
There are loud calls for Bishop Haven. An
eager country longs 10 know n be is mucL OF thi-
term man ~ lie WAS before the Babcock aud the Besnap
scandals There b, no reason to suppose that hs Ike
those would shake the devotion Of 90 slcu an aJcf.
WHY is there such an ominOus silence about
tie SIZE OF that GreeubaCk COnyo ton at Syrac"e'
Not single repor. Of its deliberations gives the number
Of persons present IL entirely possible hot hSp'a
McGulres two hours speech frightened away tho 10"
delegates Who yertured 10 attend
An entertaining rlImOr is flying abont tie
country that Mr. Blaine has decided 10 take himself ot
of the Presidential and 10 favor ticket w',h Bs
tow for tho first place and Charles Francis Adams Tor no
second II pretty safe 10 say the Tumo is not true
I'M. who was the person who had the rudacy 90 put he
name OF Adams second Whoever bc y he had bettet
keep away from Springfield, Macs
The HAYES movement in Ohio is Weakening
The i,riyow wave has demora!ized IL badly me tH'
nat Commercial makes seductive attempt to run u eh'
tirey by urging ts advocates 10 eomprcm'e on Tue 'O
Presidency 10 calls the effort 10 have complimentary
vote cas-. i!or Hayes local poprycocs and adds: leo
solid vote OF Ohio for Bris.Ow would knock the horoa
and Conlug scheIacl out Of time. and the ticket Rh'
ho p,iato,x and Hayes The objection that b0th cahut
dates Western mon would not De une. ~ stier
tho wcst We ere simply not ON the Esslefh iro"'''
BIstuw md Hayes live IN the center Of tine e0uh'''
There has been no definite news concerning
Mr. Baines Presidential prospects since the BeiKap Ga
plos,ou piece comes to hand noS which may DC SoH
sllered authoritative since II appears ID masiuh
letter to Mr. Baincs homo organ, Inc he'heoso 1oN"
II IA A, follows: Tho latest news In the ffes'den"
limo Is that Mr. Blame VIII obtain the delegation tUu
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
np WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, 1sTRlPLE SHEET

physical, moral, and social changes which VII
be- produced by Mr.. WOolfolk's astonishing
cannonade. Our first impulse was to look INTO
our Buckle, to see if the change might not DC
followed by earthquakes; in winch case we
should recommend fertilization OF the Alien
tan Islands to keep Mr.. Voolfolk and his
guns from landing and being landed. we are
rather doubtful about the expediency OF per-
hitting any gentleman, however scientific
thus to take the weather of the world lnto ms
keeping. The Meteorological Gunner Oh 'ae
Universe would hold place of great trust ;
and when man calmly takes possession OIL
the Pacific Ocean with a view to taking pos
session also of the Atlantic and Arctic oceans,
not to mention Behring's Straits, we are not
sure that il is not q matter for Mr. Secretary
of State, or at any rate for the Weather Du-
reau. There is no knowing what mischief Mr.
Voolfolk may do with his guns; nor now
dreadfully he may disturb the peace OF the
world by his rash experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
4 TEST CASE.

We Learn from Washington that the meHl-
bers OF the House representing Northern III
uois have resolved 20 "tcst' the confirmation
of Mr.. Derrickson, whom the President has
nominated to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for that District. They make no objection to
him on the score of fitness They only com
plain that the President has exercised his con
stitutioDal right and duty of making the
nomination at all Since the whisky Ring
disclosures The Executive has disrcgardrd the
old practice of consulting local politicians in
making revenue service appointments, anu tie
Illinois delegation, we are told, have borne
the ailront with great impotence. At last
they have struck.
We hope thy President will stand firm. II
/, his business to make appointments, not the
business of Cougrcssmen. He and not they
will he held responsible for making good ones.
The claim of Senators and Representatives to
the patronage of their respective states and
Districts il an insoent and dcmoralizing uSur-
nation. II has more to do with the c0nup-
tons of our civil service than any other
agency; il is the chief obstacle in the way
of all reform. Gen. GIANT makes some
very bad appointments when he IL left
to himself; but when has NE debauched
the service "a Spencer did, for III
stance, when he was allowed TO control the
patronage OF Alabaus2 Spencer was enabled
TO sci up fraudulent Legislature, buy some
of ihe members, brighten others, drug one,
hoodwink two OF three more, send troops into
peaceful counties Ia cOcrce the voters. and 80
gel himself "reGectedr to the United States
Senate with the aid Of money stolen from the
post Office because he controlled the patron
age of his State. He could not pay for
the services of his agents out of his
own pocket; he paid thcm IN Federal APP
poiIItments, making some posimasters, some
marshals, some collectors, some consuls, some
gaugcrs and threatening great many more
with removal IL they would not do az he
wished. Other Congressman, who have not
been 80 much found ont as Spencer, have sis-
tanned themselves by similar practices and
the result il seen in civil service which is
one of the worst out of Turkey, Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
THE NEW-JERSEY REPUBLIc,AN DELE
CATION

Mr.. Frelnehuysen's friends will not acknowi-
edge that he is eliminated" from the Presi-
DENTAL contest. There seems to be no lively
demand for him or his kind among the
"people,r but then "the people" is shadowy
entity at best, and isn't always numerously
manifest at State conventions. The commit
fees ON the other other hand and the gentle
men who print tickets for the primaries con
sttute very tangible and potent reality ana
they APPRECIATE Mr.. Frelinghuysen. They can
rely upon him. If Gen. Grant recognizes the
Kellogg Government he never wanders OH
into bye and forbidden paths with Edminds
and the Morrills, but hc votes for PInchDack
to the bitter end II any investigation Is to
be suppressed they can always count on MN.
If the name of Mr.. Williams ~ sent to ms
Committee. Mr.. Williams's landauIet Is forgot
ten. and he is reported as proper Cinei-Jus-
tice even though Mr.. FrcliDghuysen Is driven
10 sacrifice his personal notions OF propriety,
congcnita and acquired, upon the altar oil his
LOYALTY TO the Presidential wish. Mr. Cald-
well and other gentlemen with regulations that
re0uired ycncering have occasion to remember
Mr. Frelinghuyson with gratitude, and upon
the Whole he is 10 be commended As an adj
mirable sample Of the thick -andthin party
man in this degenerate era of political inde-
pendence.
But then Mr. Frclinehuysen admires Mr..
ConklDg, and Mr.. Conkling would adiaiIe Mr..
Frelinghuysen if Mr. Conkling admired any
body but himself. And 80 the managers III
cw-Jersey who are to secure delegation III
favor of complimentary vote to Mr..
Frelinghuysen have promised Mr.. Cornell that
they will hand over these votes to him OF the
magnificent torso when the times are ripe
This looks like ungntcful trifing with New
Jerseys fayorite son but upon the whole 1T is
beautiful programme, and if it works well
Mr.. Frelinghuysen will smile and take the
stump. But John Y. Foster has already
promised the State to Mr.. Blaine. Are there
any other candidates who hold mortgage
upon this delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
Stick IN TIE NND.


To one who has lost his way, and has been
laundering all night in the swamps, it is some
satisfaction to know where he is, even if it be
in a particularly deep mudhole The Demo-
cratic party was lost, and is found-up to ITS
eyes in the slough Of reputation 1t has
financial policy at last. That policy lacks
sense as much as il lacks honesty, but the
caucus, that court OF last resort for all true
Democrats, has decided. Hereafter the wretched
hirelipg of a b0ndhOlder who would pay any
respect 10 promises of the United states, or
nreserye any of the restrictions by which Re-
publlcans have prevented an unlimited issue
of paper notes, may DO branded as deserlcr
from the Democratic camp. We have not
desired to SEQ that party take this ground.
We pity the man who. for the sake Of partisan
advantage, can see with pleasure the honor Of
tho nation thus assaulted by great party. In
vain have we warned hard-monoy Democrats,
so-called. that they were being dragged into
the deepest and nastiest of political bitches.
Earnest but insufficient protests have been
treated with contempt. Mr.. Wells, within a
week nominated for Congress by Democrats Of
tho Hid District in Connecticut. denounced
the caucus bill as the original rag-baby
very slightly disguised in a new dress, and
predicted that il would soon be loved and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
TRIPLE S III E E Il
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

fosrGS-The war between the Liberians and
Grebos was deemed nearly ended. - Montenc-
grin officials has gone 10 Grahovo to induce the Her
zecovinian insurgents to cease Ggnting. - TX
President Roberts Of Liberia died on the 2ith ult.
- The Seine continued rising - Six Projects
were to be removed from Office in France.
DoNEsTIC-The Opera-house at Springfield, Ill.,
burned down yesterday; loss, $l3O,OoO; uninsured.
- Evacuation Day at Boston was celebrated
enthusiastically at Music Fall and Old South
Church. Con. Meigs has sailed Tor the UhI'eu
States - Republican conference was held at
Worcester Mass, to proper delegation from
that State TO the Cincinnati Convention; the con-
ference favored MT. Bristow or Mr.. Adams. -
Gen Peck testified. in regard to post-traderships'
that six were taken from Durfee & Peck to give to
favorites, some of them on Gen. Grants order -
The State Senate passed the County Treasurers and
Removal bills III the House the Struck jury and
Prisons Supvrinte ndent bill. passed - Gen.
Sherman expressed confidence in President Grant
and Gen. Babcock in speech at ST. Louis.
CosGREss-Tha House only in session;
number of private bills were passed and an nvesti-
cation ordered into supplies transportation to Texas.
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-St. Patrick's Day was eel
ebrated in New-York and it's vicinity with large
procossons and with banquets and other festivities
in the evening - Mr. Moody preached on
the punishment of the wicked after death.
- Judge Westbrook denied a stay of proceedings
in the Tweed suit and gave the peoples counsel
900 extra allowance. - Mrs. Ann Ham
mond. woman in humble circumstances in Harlem.
was murdered in the most atrOcious manner. The
supposed murderer arrested - Gold HAP,
1I41s 114as Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar
ut the close 81 40 cents Stocks dull closing lower
T8E WHATRER-The Government report predicts
cold weather. with wind. - In this city yester-
day the day was pleasant, though cold, with WIND
and sboy at night; thermometer $40, 40. 3Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
1noex TO AoperrisemenIe.

AuUsrxvSTs-lOM paoe-4th. 5th, and 9Th eonmns.
RANKING HOUSES AND BASKBRs-1Oh id1e-2d column
BoARp ASH IOOM--10h PQ0e-3d ana 4th cOiuhnS
BrsISEss CHASCEs-l0h Ea0e-3d column
DES1IsJkY-lOLt Id0e-3d column.
DIyIDEND NoTtCES-1OM Pd0e-2d and 81 columns -
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS Pdge-3tn ana o'h
FfsAsCI,I-lOh Pa1s-lst and I'd columns.
FINE AgTs-lOh Pa1c-6tb column.
FURNITUkL-1Oh Pd0e-3d column.
HELP WASTED-lOh Page 9th column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, &C.-9h Pdge-lSt column.
HoTELs-lOh Puge-4tl cour3D
UOUsl;s AND FARMS " ANTgD-5h PC9c-5th column
Ick CREAM-9h Po0e-lst column
INsrKT CrInN-9M Pd0e-1st column.
JYCTuKFs AND MRETISGs-1Oth Pdoe-6th column
LEGAL NoICKs-lOh PGQe--3d Column
MACHIHERY--10h P1Jc-3d column, -, ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIELS-lOth Pd1e-ath coiuu'n'
MARRIAGE AND DEATHs-7h aQe-Oth column, ~,
HIsCFIIASEOUs-lOh Pa0e-3l column; lin rage
lat ID and 80 columns; 12h Idge-5th ana oth COL
umns -,
NEW PUBLIC AToSs-Sh Pd9c-3d, 4th, oth' anu ON ooi
umuB 9th IdGt-1st column. - .., .o,,,. =,
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-5h PdGe-4th coIu'in !,
BRooKIYN - 5h Page - 4th column; COUNIHi~O"
Pa0e-4tb and 18th columns. 49,,
RyIfGtoIJs SotlCEs-5th Pa0e-5th and 9th columns A.,
sAI,Es BY AUCnoH-I0M Pa0e-3a column ,,,
arr lTIoNs WANTED MALES-lON PdQe-4tn anu ON
columns; FHMALEs-10th PJ0e-5th ana oth Columns
SPECIAL NOHCEs-7th Idgc-6tn cniunn -. , c.,,
srEAMBoArs AND EAILROADs-11h Iage-5th ana oth
columns -,
sryANrRs OcgAx-11h Pdce-5th column.
IEACHERs-9h Pd1e-lst column 80 -, .
To IkT-(ITY PRoFEkTY-5h Pdqe-5th colunin F.
BROokLYS-5h P0ge-5th column CoUNrRf-'" "S'
To WHOM IL Ma. CoSCERN-5h Page--5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

During the Moody and Saakey MEETINGS al the Hippo
drone, and to meet Ge popular demand for The TRIB-
UNEs rerb0tim reports Of M. NOodys STaons. are T'
send The DAILY TRIBUNE 10 any address postpaid, for
81 per month. BIZ Of The fdS! mai! trains SUD
scribers in Albany and Philadelphia, and all inferno
date points may reoeire the Sermons Of The prer1o"
eceniap before a. M. ehlc the WhOIc territory ehin NE
radius Of F0dipgOa, Cereand dad Boston - sHpphed
during the day Subscribers in The city and ricaity con
be REGULARLY served from eay respectable neCs stand