davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01
B u x
0 w TIE /.

f1NtIE "ARRoW TIE" was invented and pa
Il tented by Mr.. J. j. NIcComb, while a resi-
dent OF New Orleans, previous to tho late
war-and sales of considerable quantity were
made hero in 1861.
Since the war, it has been gradually grow
ing in favor in every section where cotton is
made.
The manufacture and sale of that TIE is the
exercise on tho part Of MCCOMB Of nm unim
peachable proprietary right.
For sale by all dealers in Iron Ties and
country merchants generally, under full qua
rantee at the lowest market prices.
ROBERT MURE Il CO., General Agents.
Charleston, s. c..
CHARLES l., BARTLETT, Columbia, S. c., &c.
aeral Travelling Agent for the Carolinas.
July 10 3n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01

Beer! Beer!!
GONE dealers in this city have becni in doubt
- that l could hold out supplying them with
that have large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which put against any Beer brought
from the North, or oven imported from Ger
many. as to purity and strength. I am ready
to test it by tho Beer scale.
Aug 20 JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01
The Sarsaparilla
QUEENS DELIGHT

Is q blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves
will be restored to their wonted vigor, and
your detected countenance DO made radiant
with the CONSEQUENCES Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01

Will find LIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS the best tonic known for the diseasesto
which they are generally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R r

COLUMBIA, s. c., September 1, 1870.
Or ON pasa.a and after THIS I1a DAY. aA:s
this Road will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, NC, at. ......... 8.2oa. m,
Colum1ia, >. c., at. .......... $40 p m.
Arrive Augusta, at $50 .. m.
GOING NORTH
Leave Augusta, at. ........... 600 a. m.
:" Columbia, S. c., at. 1.45 a. m
Arrive Charlotte, N c. .at..... G. so D. m.
AcooTaopAIioS na Tai, TRAIN, SUNDAYS EXCITED.
Arrive at Augusta. ZOO q. m,
Leave Augusta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 690n m
Arrive at Columbia ~ 4.15 m
Close connections made ria Greensboro and
Richmond and Acquia Creek, an d rio Raleigh
Weldon and Bay Line. Through Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points North.
South, and West.
Sept c. BoUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, S. c., MAY IS, 1870.
So W - aa2' ON fsd is;h 'sisg nsy, Sun; sss
Railroad will run the following schedules:
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia. .7.45 m
Arrive at CharlCston.... ......... $50 D m
Leave Charleston. ......... $50 q m
Z Lrriye at Columbia. 10 n N,
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Columbia. ......... ..745 m
Arrive at Augusta. 49,. 4.25 m
Leave augusta; :...... ........... 500 m
Arrive AZ CoiumDia. ................4 .4.10 m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (sUNDAYs ExCRrrED).
Leave Columbia. $50 D m
Arrive at Charleston. 45am
Arrive at augusta. .705 m
Leave charleston. .7.30 Ii
Leave Augusta. ................. G. 90 D M
arrive at ConmDia. 600 a m
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains
will run Mondays, Wedncelays and SATURDAYS.
and between Camden and Kingvillc daily.
leave CaMuen. ................... 6. 95 III
Arrive at Columbia. II 90 a m
Leave Columbia. % n N,
Arrive at Camden DO r NJ
H. T. PEAKE, Genn Supt.
n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, s. c., MAY 13. 1870.

ES fs Ell EEs5aG ON and after Sur
GzS4. H1E sH1E 81 95s.AsSss2 9sSsl2 day, 18th May, tho
Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina
Railroad will run the following schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-01

CULUMBIA, 8. G., September I, 1870.
kIez8 mFE4sdEN ON and after THIS DAY.
last = A sa1e the Passenger trains over
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23

eral class Of pretty pictures that cannot DO srohs
spoken Of either the way OF criticism or OF coonua
ton. IL is good example OF q common, co"c"''o"'
style Of art very much better than the average Dut ho
entitled TO great distinction
The portrait Of Cyrss wakeman shows original power
not unlike that displayed by wm NJ. Hunt But the PIC
ture that marks him artist Of independent ap'y
Ia the portrait Of Miss Blanche Butler This Is the PIC
ture that has gossiped about In Bostoh-a CIT
cumstance that in part explains the extraordinary aUe
ton 1t exctes. But its own account IL deserves OK
traordinary attention. Such work this Is not common
anywhere. Ia respect s 1t conventional; In every
respect Is it fresh and original There attery here
by OF color decorations no accessories dlVert
attention from the figure the Dress though rich ana
richly painted is a dress in which tho lady
is perfectly at her ease; tho air and coun-
correspond entirely and both indicate the ree
buoyant nature Of youth and beauty She Is not thk
ing herself she is not got up" for the artist she
not conscious Of being looked at There Is very tto
demonstration figure; and yet the effect pro
duced of live person, moving with grace ana power
before you. The pale-blue background gives cheerful
tone to canvas at the same time that 1t throws the
figure into strong relief and helps call attention TO the
person herself The picture is moro carefully finished
than it seems at hasty glance TO be- The hair appears
to be carelessy DONE The complexion looks not coarse
but certainly not fne But this we are sure ia SO be-
cause it had to be so else be incorrect The interior
whelmng and the cODscentiousness OF the execution IN
other parts guarantees 1t here.
The temptation must have been great to paint TINS hne
handsome creature in the bold sensational manner To
have resisted that temptation and yet to have indicated
all that the inexibe adherence to truth demanded
is proof Of very high talent In the artist He mas the
power repression understate and in repress
ing he express all that is necessary In understat
ing he can say all that truth requires Few artists In
this country at least capable Of exhibiting work 30
noble. II Boston has more such, NewYork Will be,
reasonably, enviOus of her fame.
OF the crayon heads, there is not much to he said
None Of them cOnspeuousy good none OF them are
conspculousy bad The best is Julien Scots portrait OF
Gen. o. B. Wilcox in Libby Prison, serious, modest
veracious story Of patient suffering in the war; told from
the life, will question, and told in the fewest pos
sble words the whole the exhibition portrats at the
Academy does not encourage any very exalted estimate
Of talent single mindedness earnestness The worldly
conventional spirit far prevalent than 1t should
be. We trust that under the new management, which
the new ambition OF the Academicians will demand,
nobler spirit will produce nobler works.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
Gam. Shaw of the London Fire Brigade, who

Can't. Shaw of the London Fire Brigade, who
recently visited this country, has been severely injured
by fall from burning building in London.
The Spanish composer Gaztambide, who dis
t,neushed himself only by his musical talent but by
his vain efforts some years ago create national opera
g., enan died recently at Madrid Last year he visited
Me rico and Cuba manager OF comic opera troupe,
and contracted q liver complaint OF which he died
The Duke of Edinburgh has been tiger
shooting with the Nepanlese ruler Sir Jung Bahadoor
This ia the came mogny Excellency" who visited En-
,aa many vears ago AT the head Of embassy, and
whom fhackeray celcbraed in the Irish ballads Of
Timothy Molony, describing ball gwen IN his honor,
This Gincral great then tuck his safe
With all the other gneIas;
Hednd his troat his belt, hls coat
All bleezeI with precious minerals.
lie was knghted for his services to the British during
The ropoy mutiny. The Duke Of Edinburgh is received
from lln the pla aslg yrgseBt of a tl1'r h4hs
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANCE.

n. BONAPARTE's TWENTY THOUSAND FRAscs-
POOR DIR. TARDIEU--UOw GEN. ANDERSON
EXPLAINS HIS COSGRATULATTONs-h GAM
PIEBISCITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

The Indianapolis Journal says that the ex-
pertinent placing ladies at the head OF public schools
has been tried there and worked well that only one
male principal Is now employed The experiment, how.
ever Of paying woman more than half wages for full
work has never yet been tried.
The total value of dutiabe goods, wares and
merchandise imported into Montreal in 1859 was $l2l3
81 free goods s35lGC9 In 1862 sl2si3l2S free goods
s9Ol7952 In 1865, sI533Ol6s free goods s35e973S In
1901 s2I free goods $630il2l In 1862 siS2ls25O
free goods S9ls6O The increase OF dutiabe and free
goods in ten years S4S710 TO this is to be added an
increased quantity OF free goods mixed up with the in
ports and bullion, but not separated The value
of silks satns and vevets imported in 1859 was si4O
i'm 1862 SAL 96i decrease OF sl2.Oi Brandy IN 1882
SGG.3li; In 1862 $2s.Oyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

ia abundant Responsible business men can obtain dis
counts at fair rates. and here, call with Government
securty the Is from to5 per cent and frstolass
commercial paper finds plenty Of buyers at from Cd TO
per cent
Gold opened at 10 A. m at 2OI at 1910 sold at 100; nj
Loo at 1907 at 3o at I9l at at 1l9 aud closed ut 1901
Highest sale l2Ot lowest l9E The transactions at the
Gold Exchange Bank to-day were cearances S72l6o9G
gold balances s1s5,658 "a; currency balances. sl451
$50 &C. Holders OF gold paid 81 and per cent TOT
carrying over balances.
Foreign Exchange today is barely steady at the fol
lowing rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
THE MARKET 5.
Ic.rsmn, rpo..sa %. ras rnlsI WI

ICsrefanE repos.si os TnK rRiBt
~ I..1i.P -h N. 1870
ASHES-Pois continue m asnaRi Tor noa snd he mar
keith 6ru At u o. -. Pearls nominal
BEESWAXl is frm business .rs at . e9c for
Vel Western sal Soutscru
We notes les of Rio Grade at 80 r
unchanged The olnAhi MOI We quote a. tSA
;Dr al 10 American Gray All White
COTrONher inquiry eg hut buyers bare
the absence 81 ia'" rS Liverpool eU ecE
as an smaller rcrpls res ,sei beas via 'Et
,rst,p 81 1881 lat d
~ ,lirh Ola w4r, M export ISIS consumption sud li Toe
sn,cu,tion for delyoy. 100 bal Mach 2llc m Aarct
~ lou AprJ ne DO p ~ lsc 100 "a Is icc 10
do 2c 200 MAJ 2S.; 20 do, ssc 700 une 23,c 50 ire
ali el Low MiIuf; sse
9l.,erare Low MddtK Tree ba Mobile Zoe and 100 baes
low MIdlng nee boId Neuore private We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

CoFFSk-rs market for Rio iu hat Nihoe activity to
dy snppes being spaasy o7red ally
held asre quoted The extreme Invoices be placed g
about e gold Sales a., NewOeaus OF A0 bags RIO
Noyeruk and at Baltimore 40 bags Oh
sguyss ohsr quiet change eKeeB probably nls
moSg AiuesS Java
CANDLES meet win "a oJbus dsm.a a. former rers sales Of
AsAmantne a. 2e De; n sm ioc and iacnt N sea'9
FLOUR AND MEAL soaF without material
change, how sud high grades Nousli bed and dsrasi
hut medium grades Aud ssrs $40 hbs a
sa7ogSt 70 or sup STATE, S5d$' p o kHia state - 30
- 30 to- fAucy Stat - 20 Toe TIE how grades o Nsstsf
ElirA ~ l3G IS good choice Spring Wheat k, - %
Gs6 n for MIN ieso,a lava ks,rs, - 100 - COZ NY
Shipping kytfs; rs GdS5 Is ur SaIpag Oho. kosrt to'f'
- 400 - 70 for Trade brands 500 ~ er fahy 20 - ~
Amber "a tee ~
White Mhratt do 50 - FOR FAMILY do - sa 80 !" Toe
EStr snge ~ 70 pouhe aud - COG - =
o Do Ale Souiher : UNITED urnsnl 20"
low grades hevys bakers bauds t ani Fna,y his'
steady bbls IS 5l0 30 o "na q" s'oa h ~.
aid Couutry; 80 10 for h1ita Ssorsa ana ,s
80 40 Is for Family Do 50 80 o kAts Maf's AZ"
D-,w ana a s5dgg IS for Family DO do Rive Flour Is siedt
and limited demand sales 2I bb at $40 lo ,sfs ns "
as and m limited demand sales 2SObbl< at ~ lS0si 40 Tor Jefs
ant SIiOdstgO o BraBdywine BuckNhest foar 1885,
Cnr,u - puty AMI nusaabl Choice and sm, al ssa
Al io M az STATE aud ~ for Pennsylvania Jvee
hs. au sua ,asI on w assss "a Ces vsass Meal n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

At the First Board yesterday Tennessee new sold at
sol to-day 81 louisiana Levee 6s, 73 advance OF
4: do 49, Levee, s4l advance OF Ito from sales on
he 9th The bond, OF the Southern States are r
transactions large. and prices generally up Tie large
cotton crop high price, and the organized labor OF the
South now producing large crops and other agr
cultural products, with the Reconstruction measures
about complete seem to give capitalists strong aith
IN the future of that land which, when cultivated by In
telligent labor Will be among the most productive ana
prosperous earth.
New-York Central and Hudson has varied in price from
9et to a9s at the CALL 997 at the second
Lake Shore 49, Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati
and Indianapolis sold at 75a75t an advance OF Il per
cent since the 8h Alton and Terre Haue Preferred g.
an advance Of per since the 9th Alton and Terre
Haute, advance Of 81 over yesterdays sales
Reading Railroad, 97E09s, an advance Of per cent.
The stock market. will be seen from the above, is
buoyan and prices advancing caused not only by
the abundance of money in the MARKET but in antcpa
ton Of increased earnings by the railroads in moving
forward the products the West to the board In
railroad bonds to-day the sales were limited. Pacific
Railroad guaranteed by the state OF Missouri sold at &c.
and Central Pacific at 96 The transactions in city bank
stocks small
Messrs Jesup & Co inform that the Kansas Pacific
Railway announced on Monday, through their agents.
tine sale of all their SOOO loan with the exception OF
100000 Since this announcement they have sold 100000
and now have hand only half million This insures
the completion OF the Kansas Road to Denver and Chey
enne. This road Will be finished some time during the
year.
The stock market firm during the day, but fell of
late in the afternoon although business was active until
late hour.
Mr. L. A Murdoch has resigned the.Presidency OF the
Continental National Bank, and Mr.. T. j. s. Flint has
been elected to fill the vacancy.
The old and favorably known firm Of McKillop,
sprague Coz Commercial Agents, have removed to the
new buildings Nos 100 and Ill Worhst, where they Will
have room.
en- the free list the following were the bids: Rome and
Waertown II. r., 100; Long Dock Bonds, 81; American
Dock and Improvement Bonds, 9ia; Western Union
Bonds So st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, Az;
Wilkesbarre Coal and Mining so; Lake Shore Dividend
Bouds 50; Morris and Essex Convertible Bonds, S5i;
Morris and Essex Construction Bonds, S4.
The following are Messrs Fisk & Hatchs quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Feb. ll-P. NJ.
Sales of Government Bonds.

We notice at the close of the week, both
hero and at all points In the country remarkable ease In
the money market In all tho leading cities ana tr1iuhs
points tho newspapers the local money market con
tnuos easy and the rates of discount for business paper
from "a TO u per cent We trust our III ""sp
ington will observe the state OF tho money mPrhot III
different sections OF country, and hrrNo nv .ho CON
cuson that It Is wise and JudicionS pocy 70 "s VIC.
enough alone. Gold 10 gtaduny on the DECLINE, Money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
Peoples Gas Co. OF BALTIMORE.
....u.r N n.In ~. No. IL.

PEOPLES GAS Co OF BALTIMORE.
CAPTTAI. $1,000 SHARES OF
$25 EACH.
SUBSCRIBED, 1900 SIsAREs.
NEW EoRR, Feb. l. 1870.
The subscription books of the above Cor ipany arc
open at our Office for the sale o 9O 600 shar at par
We can recommend the above stock aS . safe in
vestment it being the only opposition tenpany in
Baltimore and the stock of the old Comp Az has sold
at 600 per cent on the Original par
For particulars apply to DAVIDSON Z JOKES.
Bankers. No a. Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

AS expected. there has been heavy flow OF specie
to the Bank of England this week The amount in vault
last evening was R45OOO sterling greater than at the
corresponding pelod last week
Rock Island has been very steady today 1921 to 12Ot
The following prices currency OF Government
bonds sold at the first call OF the Stock Exchange
pared with gold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

These men live neighbors to Mr.. Ferris in Law
renee w
TOBACCO STEMs.-Sam. Zacharias, Mechanicsburg,
would know of their value.
1nsrer, Good as a top dressing in orchards; worth
$40 tun. When they rot they feed the roots with
potash.
TO MAKE WELL AND CIsTERN IN OSE.-Joseph
come to water. Settle curb as If you was going to
wall it up and when you have sufficient depth of
water, and your wall is up to the water-ne, cover
IT up with fiat stones something that Will answer
the same leaving q small hole in which insert two
inch earthen pipe not letting it go below the sur
face of the water, and long enough to reach up to
to the level of the ground. After standing the pipe
pounding down solid. After filling it up to the
CURED depth of your cisern, begin then with your
brickbats and wall up the cistern, cement 1T with
water-lime mortar, as usual. The two-inch pipe
leads down to the WELL in this pipe insert an inch
pipe and attach pump. The well never needs
cleaning out no rats vermin enter and it has
the advantage over the Drive Well that sand will
rush in the pipe and necesstate the taking of the
same and in case of bursting with frost il is easily
with the digging and the once wallIng. L have
had III successful operation three years. My
neighbOrs all come when they want good drink.
LIME AND SAIT.-The Rev. Thomas Ford, Clinton,
Kinds County, Miss, is President of Farmers Club,
and asks us to say hOu lime and salt help crops.
dnSrT Not by plant food directly furnished, but by
aiding the soil in getting ready soluble silica and
pOtassa for the growth of stalk. They cannot do rs
much for the grain or seed. For this phosphate in
some FORM and rank smelling stnff is needed, I'M
less the soil is fresh and has much vegetable mold.
He asks whether the statement about phOsphOric
acid in George Waung's little book, on page D. can
DC trusted. We say il can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

showing that three times more Of our wheat was
taken IN the second group Of years 1851 10 1861
than IN the first and in the third group OF four years
~ tunes less than in the second; the great difference
no doubt being caused By the uctuatOn Of the value
OF gold and the great importation IRON the Conti-
lent OF Europe during the former and later periods
the supply being mostly from the Mediterranean and
the Blank Sea.
The tlrd fact TO he considered is the iluctuation
The hg price Of rod tbs rer0ienaJed the shipper ~ export
wheat u EurQpe a. = great UrUgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
RECOLLECTIoSs OF BUSY LIFE. BY Horace Greeley
Various styles of b nding Cloth, 81 go Library, - 90
Half Morocco, 81 Morocco Antique, 81
Political ECONOMY. By Horace Greeley. Price 81 90
MARGARET FuLLERs WORKS. New Edition. vols.
Cloth, SO
TRrBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. 1888 to 1868. vols. Half
bound, $40.
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT Quinn. 81.
ELEMENTs OF AGRICULTURE Warng. New Edition.
Cloth, 81.
DRAIsISG HEALTH AND PROFIT Warng. Cloth.
81 80.
EARTH CLosETs-IIow TO MAKE THEM Warng. Pa
per- % cents
IL would be easy matter to find eight books varying
from % cents to S., truly valuable than these
Any OF these books sent by mall postpaid, on receipt
of price. Address THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12

Ceddes, may throw some new light on vexed qucs-
ton in agriculture
A MINKHRY--A H. Moss. Elmira, is informed that
mink raising with profit depends three things
tight high fence a good run of water, and some way
of getting suitable food ut low rates William SEQ
field Stamford, Conn, will tell him more about it
and deal with him.
ARTIFICIAL CHICKEN III ATCTuNG.-lt can be done
in 10 days. but won't pay, because it is hard to raise
the clicks by hand.
BIIGHTED CoRN.-John Carter of Ware, Mass, an
old farmer advises Lewis BOwdcn of southampton,
L. L. and others who run their land in corn, never to
plant it twice in the same lot but put on sod or
after potatoes.
Those WONDERFUL PTGs-John Ferris of Law
hogs which were mentioned in the Club three or four
weeks ago. Here is a tabular statement OF the facts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CHR

pco''Vli VI iuCsuay, FEB. S.-Ihe Hon. Nathan &.
by IN the chair John w. Chambers. Secretary.
For rarity some seats in Room No "a were nm
nlled ptiless storm ragged all day without. mnfs
tuIS. and lndla rubber were not sufficient protec.
ton from a sleet that was like Mrs. Blannerbasseps
tears" freezing as they fell" and two only Of tho
gentle sex graced our session. Weather. however
never chokes the flow of letters from readers of
these proceedings, letters from every State and
Territory and almost every county in the whole
Union, letters on all subjects and asking All
manner OF questions. While we cannot read and dis
cnSs all Of them as we would, ask our friends 10
nave degree OF patience, for some letters written
IN December are yet on file. Our Republic is a con-
nent aud its population cannot be short Of 40 600
Inc nf5t letter handled about
HE SUPEiuOMIY OF OLD CORN.-H. Cope of
snort Creek, Ohio, would know which Is best for
hogs Mr. Reade said he had kept hogs for II months
on Ola corn, except during occasional times Of
scarcity when he used new. Without any positive
Ihl0TmatlOn he would be disposed to estimate the
difference equal 10 10 per cent al least Mr. Law
t0 thought that about the difference in the quantity
Oh wafer contained IN the two kinds.
OiANGh COUNIY.-CbarleS Singleton MiddletOWn
" l." Dany farming Is made with us a specialty The
IdiH Deing stocked 10 their fullest capacitv with
mllcb COWS BY this system the land grows richer
ana richer every year and is thereby capable of sus
tahIhg st.il larger stock. Instead of being manu-
iaI!uIcu AT the farmhouse, ds formerly the golden
aiticIe - now taken 10 the cheese and butter fac
tpiles. IN me vicinity Of railroads, sending milk TO
'ue new fOfk market Is tho business. The railroad
IseIlueh aie good. Two great railways the Erie
ana The ddlahd, with their branches tTaycr,a n i'm
nearly every part. BY the way the earnings Of a
hhee MIX Train on the Erie Railroad by running rs
''es one IND Del day 10 NewYork. IS $4,000 Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-12
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HowEs Il MACY, Bankers the same as an acorpo-
rated bank, No. so Wall-st., New-York. sOar per
cent interest allowed on deposits
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
their money and havingt at all times subjecstO check
on demand. do so by deposting with his Bank
ing House. which allows Interest on the entire daily
balances at the rate of per cent per AMMAN.
COLLECTIONS made on any part Of the world. with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE SALE of Stocks, Bonds.-
or Gold promptly executed.
The FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT G1s.p BONDS of
the MIDLAND RAILROAD continue to N et with M lci
favor from investors. The issue M TO the pre- ent
time is nearly exhausted. What rsRAin are still
offered at par and accrued interest INSURGENCY.
GEORGE 0PDAXS * Co..
p Nassau kst.