davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

The following extract contains
thoughts which deserve to be studied
carefully
The public has its mind pretty we'll
made up ~ to what are the "real issues
Of the campaign" but there is no little
curiosity to see what Messrs. Tilden and
Hendricks regard these issues to be.
The latter gentleman assured reporter,
after the Saratoga conference, that Mr..
Tilden, and himself, ''difered on some
immateri"l points," (such Us the cur
rency, and resumption, and the national
honor for example) but that on the
''real ISSUE (like turning out the re-
publicans and taking the Offices for good
democrats they stand together. Party
leaders everywhere are discovering That
they can neither put aside nor create
to order the issue upon which the peo-
pie will decide an election. The living
and tangible questions of national good
faith, financial common sense and hon
esty, civil service reform, and peace at
the south through justice and fair play
cannot be set aside as, "immaterial' in
order that any party may steal into
power under the parrot cry of ere
form.''
The relative positions of Tilden and
Hendricks on the currency question is
80 inconsistent, contradictory and far
cial rs to grieve some and disgust many.
The views of these two candidates on
this paramount issue are Numerically
opposite, and yet Mr.. Hendricks has
the folly to assert that he and Mr.. TIL
den have no material points of differ.
ence. The financial plank has been one
of the most important sections in every
platform laid down this year. Even
last year, the canvass in Ohio was list
less and ineffective 80 long as the Re-
pubicans wasted their energies on side
issues, but the moment that the finan-
cial question was discussed with bold
ness an overmastering current carried
everything before it. The New York
Tribune declares, ut is the supreme
issue Of the campaign this year, Such
being the fact, what do people think Of
. man in Mr.. Hendricks position and
bis lofty aspirations using downright
deceit to conceal the unfortunate differ
erence between himself and Mr.. Tilden?
We were going to say that in our hum
bic estimstion the civil-rights question
filed most Of the horizon, but since TIL.
den and Henericks have NO material
difference ON this point, both having
abetted tho confederacy We az no more
about it: But the people may be trus.
ted on the 'treal ISSUE If Vermont and
Maine, Ohio and Indians are TO be re.
garded a. the induces Unpopular opinion.
Citizen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

I. & This is the view taken of the
political situations by a sagacious
Southerner:- - ..>... ::
4 John Tyler, Of Virginia, who sided
with the Confederacy, in long letter
to friend on the present political stu
alton, says, "There is an alarming fea-
ture associated with the support Of Mr..
Tilden, which a. Southern man,
seems to me full Of 1readful import,
prognosticating another Aelugc of blood
and destruction tn the South, while
shaking the Union t. it, centre. The
Southern S:ates.are arraying themselves
sectionally again on the presidential
issue, Us in 1869, relying upon the dem
ocracy of the north and west again to
stand firmly by them in the event If
further sectional antaS"rism. l will
not follow them in this combined course
of by ."crisy, duplicity, an madness,
and ] make the prediction, here ard
now, that should they succeed, rs they
hope to do, in making tn" S ,uth u unit
for Tilden, there will quickly arise in
the north ano her general and deter
mined effort upon the government in re-
ference to the negroes, and. again, will
their democratic friends in the north
and west prove not only treacherous to
them, as in the recent war, but become
again, as then, part of the moving
mass impetuously descending upon them
to complete their ruin ?-Erohanqe.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

@- Constitutions fos this department
are respectfully solicited, aud those VII" hid
US in this manner will ha. our thanks. We
have only to as: writer's to avoid por."nai.
;ties and abuse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
UPHOLSTERY.
BEDDING,
CARPETING,
AND
Window Curtains
A. v A I d,
Third st. between Bush and Broad.

Third st. between Bush and Broad.
Desires to thank the public of Red Wing
and vicinity for past patronage and solicit
the continuance ola share oftheir favors. He
keeps constantly on hand in the
UPHOLSTERY LINE,
Fine. Medium and Common parlor Suits,
Arm and Easy Chairs. Patent Rockers,
Lounges. Ottomans, Foot Rests. etc., also q
full line Of Upholstery Trimmings, Reps.
etc. Patent Reclining Lounges. In the
line o!
BEDDING GOODS,
Hair. Mo<-. Wool. Excelsior and Husk mat.
trasseS, His stock Of
CARPETING, &c.,
is the largest ever brought to Red Wing and
comprises Body Brussels, Tapestry, all
wool Three and Two Ply, Extra Super In
grain, Chamber. Hall and Stair Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats. etc. In the line of
WINDOW HANGINGS,
II. has Lace Curtains, Lamberkins, VIM
dow Shades, etc.
lie is prepared to do all kinds of uphol-
stery. window furnishing. make mattresses,
fit and make carpeting, etc, at short notice
and IN the very hest style Of workmanship.
Give him II call and examine goods and
learn prices. 50w3
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
YOUNG MEN.

Baylies Great Mercantile College,
Ke0kuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi.
Nineteenth year. About sixty dollars
pay OIL expenses, for Membership,
Board, Stationery. Book-keepers, PEN
uen, Reporter, Operators, Architects,
Surveyor and Tesehers; thoroughly Ct.
ted. Railroad fair reduced. Good Situa-
tioos. No vocations. Don't fail to i'd
dress Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
10. ,'-"'... ~~ 37y1
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Viii h has stood the test Of 40 gears
There is no Sore it will not Heal, no
Lameness it will not Cure, no Ache,
no Pain, that aftiicts the human body,
or the body of Il horse or other domestic
animal that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing Csc, 5Oc., or
$l.OO, has often saved the life of hu-
man being, and restored to life and USE
fulness many valuable horse. 22y1
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
A X. YoUNGDAHL.
GRAINER and
FRESC0 PAINTER.
Scenery Painting,

For Theatres and Photographers, spec.
ality.
House, Carriage and Sign Painting,
Kalsomi"ing and Paper Hanging. AL
descriptions OF Graining and Marbl;ng.
Opposite Pierce, Simmons g. Co.'s
Bank, Main Street, Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

Patents. American and foreign, OBJ
tanned for inventors at
prices as low as those of any reliable agency.
Correspondence invited with inventors, and
with those who have had their inventions
rejected by the U. S. PATENT OFFICE, also
with MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS de.
string TRADE MARKS And LABELS.
INVENTORS. II you want q
model or s':etch. and full description of
your invention. We will make an examina.
ton at the Patent Office, ann ii we think it
patentable, will send you papers and advice,
and prosecute your case.
We refer to Hon. NJ. D. Lcggett, Ex-Com.
missioner of Patents, Cleveland, o.: o. H
Kelley, Esq, Secretary National Grange,
Louisville, KY: Rev. F. D. Power, Wash
ington, D. c., and to the Danish and Swed-
ish Foreign Legation at Washington, D. c.
EBSend stamps for our "Guide for OBJ
tanning Patents" Address,
LOUIS DAGGER & CO..
Solicitors Of Patents. Washington D. c..
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
paSgEEGEgS dPRIVED.

FROM BREMFE-Ia steamship BfScr. March liza
ward schmidt Joseph Twibiil r. l. Taten Geo Giay, W
SCsrsfer Jacob Muller. TIc0. {. Hacker, r. Boz NJ BaF-
nam Eicbsrd Gross CsI POk,Jnz, Win. schmidt Dr. A
J. FUrke ". Mackenzie, u. Ches n2li j. d. Al, ChSs Let
eInnen W. LeteL nnlm
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

bks Utko and Die Hiemsth for cork &aury and Erna.
for 8eiias Olaf Glas for l0ndoI d.iry Kate Tor HUI
Lynn brig Aied Physauder Ppssed IN,
barEentine LOUISA from Dundsk. Saio bark oibers Tor
Baltimore.
For latest ship gescs Ftta Poge.l
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

= -
Am rses C.i2 SUI sets. Coz Moon rises ll.sC
nIsD WATER tbs DAY-A.A
sandy Hook u Oq Gnv's Isan1ll4S Hell .. FeriH. lS7
Hl.H DAY.
SANDY HOOK Il 35 t,oys Island I5S Hell G. FeTTv 147
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
@oIrNTPY ROAPO for the SUMMER


WANTED by small family from NAV J. within ? hGurs
~ C1ty Han; location be perfectly healthy sufrOhuihg
agreeable pleasant and grounds stiaeuSe we
~ Id 1ikS ON sound except on staten lsan,
rs. win ll particular and New IOrk references 81
lEH HOME, Box 1901. y. y, i. U.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
gre Cream.

HORTON's ICE CREAM
IL Is made from PURE OKANGE COUNTY CREAH.
publ. is fast discovering tue TACT they comare
with others make, iiOi made from Pule Cream
those Jf any other establishment 81 tEe
WCrld, and aimo7t equal those o All the Se"
HCIk dcalc!s confined We TINS enabled 70 supply
BITTER ARTICLE at a LOWER flGUb lhah any
otter establishment.
CHARLOTTE Russo, r'Si and deliclols,
70 CEvTs PER DOZEN, or 80 CENTS PER QUART.
DEPOTS-SO. 3OJ 4TII-AVE. and NO. l,"G4 BROAD
WAY.
RUSSELL & SONS. ICE CREAM.
Js u Bible House, opposite cooper iIsLiE.e.
Special attention TO Out-Oi-toWn uIieIs
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
posrd end Rooms Wanted.

DOARD WANTED-FOr n little boy years
Is "a m ryae family residing the PARK attends day
school address j. O. BOX S2 Tribune Uptown once I.'o
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
Sales BIZ Autllon.

a. MERwlN. AucilOneer
UY BANGS, MERWlN & Co, CSC Broadway,
ks Bopd-s:.SscS OF Books. Works OF Art &C. &c.
THURSDAY, at D. Tn.-A large collection Of Gngrdyngs,
liihGyraubs, Photographs Maps, and Oh Painiingh
DR. +. p. FOWLER's LIBRARIES.
~ Sow exhibition AZ The Clinton Hall SlleiOomsAstl
place tsc SELECT and ELEGANT ART LIBRARY De
longing 10 - . ,.-,,,,, :,
this city, comprising unusually eoce COLLECTION OF IL
rarAls0 French Clsssiesthe whole forming oae
o! the Lres aS.ortmcpts 0f ILLUSI RATED WORKS offered
thus far tins scasoD-Amonc them may be mennedFc1e
0f. Teleuaquo-tc BOdori EdtOn-sTec paper-Hllh 1OV
extra ilstfa;i ilrsA vols fol uniqusBsh iaery o
Pctcres-JO india proof EnrfaylngsA Bcs ana
Quadrgpes II vc5, $40, = niolOdgos Portraits ~ Voia
Syo nor-emgires Edition Of the Latin Classics l4f Vois
VERY NariDgs Masterpieces. Nos, Imp. iO nor
de VotaTe 20 vols, Syo, boards, uncut pore l'
Works, original French eitOns Oaery
vo royal 4o. = or.Ayietons an Tican tyclopeda n-S
nor, scaTce-H ercEaneum ct P0mpe. vols. SNn
b1ards-WOIks Of Bancroft BGlweT Dickens irving Hume
Lamb Macauay, Shakespeare etc, etc. al ~ me Indlns
tic whole 10 be sold by Auction THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FVENISGs March lC and H. commencing CT O'clock az
Clinton Han.
DIP FOWLERS MEDICAL LIBRARY.
Comprising very large aud choice SELECTION ot .e,
MEDICAL, ST RGICAL AND SCIENTIFIC WORKS.
Including superb copies Of Auyets McdicO ChCcAllas
0o-vith l2O suerD coJred plGtesand Lebert Anaioe
whole 10 be sold al the clinton Hal SaleTooms-
The Mc,srs LEAVITT, Auctionecrs.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
Hlisteilaneons
Eeeal Notices.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN-That the
~ NswYork Elevated Railroad Company T PIeseS SG 10 20
me Frst D.paTtmeDt House In The CITY Q New
York day Uf March instant az Tie opening m the
Couf on that DAY continuation te Report OF ihe Com
appointed by orders Of SAID Court dnisd On Isl
whether railway described IN the pehloh o. ssu
Railroad Company ought 10 be constructed ana oeihen "
said Rar0ad through and alOnk the stFees
and specified IN said petition which helott wa
filed with the CLERK OF said Court on the eth uAy O On
fnstant.-Dated March 9Th, 1876. -,
T.. C. DElANAN, AtternsT Tor Feuuohsrb
LANES KNOTT Of Counsel
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
Crropcan advertisements

lamar ENDEEN GREasON
(Uniycrly prescribed by the Facgy)A laxative, refresh
Ing, ard meGsted iru zenge for e immeds,e rcbe and
sfectUai Of constipation, hcaache. bile bemc.lhoids
&C. amar uniSo pills ana the usual pGrgauye Is agreeable
take aud irritation Prepared by T. GIRL
LON, "a Rambaiesu, PaI7s Depot. CASWELI. HAZARD 4
Co, corner Fifth ave aud Twenty .fomthst Neyl0rk.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
amneemsnIs.


A CADEMY OF SIC.-PAPPENHEIM.
IA TIE STRAEOSCH ITALIAN OPERA.
FIRST appearance in italian opera Of
EAE. T.. PAPPENHEiM.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH II, AT O'CLOCK,
TRAVIATA.
NINE H. PAPPENHEIM. ..as Nloleta
slshor
Slgnor rIAGLIAPIETIA...a tiernont
SlEpor hcna, Miss COoney, Signor Bar. Signor Ihndn
Musical Director and Conductor. MAkE1ZEk
SATU URDAl, March 1S-GHAND TITlENS MATINEE
for the benefit OF the Women's Centennial Union
IL rKONATORE-
seats can now be secured Academy OF Music and ia
BroadsY
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. TITIENS.
IA BLSEFIT Of the wOMEN's CENTENNIAL UNION.
Mile. THERESA TITILNS
sTHAkOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March lS.
COMMITTEE
Mra GfO w CT ULlU Presicnt
30 80.
Mrs Henry Ii. Parker, Mrs. ID. Golden Murray,
Mrs G. +. Chickerng, MIS-. HONsrd Crosby,
Mrs 7. UOreinleulx, Mrs. Parks Gotlwin,
MIS- Z. A. Arthur, Mrs. :. l. NJ Barlow,
hrs i. :. Banks. Mrs. Warden PCL
GRAND TIrIRNS MATINEE.
- IL TROVATOEE.
Mile THERESA TITIENS -
in her celebrated character Of LEoNoRA.
Miss BEAUMONT, SignOr BRIGNOLI.
signar TAGLiAPIETRA, S.gnor REINA.
Musical Director Conductor .........MA& NARETZER
can now be secured at Academy Of Masc and ia
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
lurnlfure.

TOR CASH BUYERS-Yelveteens, Carpets
Hattings Cloths Cassin6Te OveroOstnr Horse and Bed
Bapkots Bnrlaps BGckTams Sbecting, Upholstery GoOts
Lap Robes DC ANDREW LESTER q &C. 81 Broadway
FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING
Large stoce superior quality, and low pces 8; Il. NJ
COWPERThWAIT & Goa 15J aud 1S7 ClratAm'sL
reduction In prices tor next 30 days foymeAs may
leu q1e uout
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

ROOTH's THEATER. MATINEE DAY.
~ TWELFTH WEEK .AI
JULIUS CESAR,
EIGHTIETH To EIGHTY-SEvENTH PERFORMANCE.
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
r. c. BANGS and f. l.. DAVENPORT.
This WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. the "Ides Of March,"
18th inst. special performance st l;51.
HEGULAR MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
EHICKERING HALL 1Sth-st. and 5th-ave.
" PROF. CROMWELLS GRAND ENTERTAINMESTA
THE OLD AND THE NEW,
WITH MAGNIFICENT
COSMOGRAPHIC IIIsU USTRATIONs eyeTy Evening at 3.
EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY At >
in aid o! the NOnen's CcEtenEisl Cni0n.
PROF. CROMWEII'S LAST AATINEE SATu RDAY at
Res ryel seat tickets 81 -chbeths S3 UuOn square.
Organ Selections by Prof. T. r. Muller OTganist.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

GENTRAL sEsslONs-Gn DERsLEEVE, J-Iohn ShIh' h9mI'
cae Join Bruce JOln CGnabeeT Jeremiah Sullivan, fe9n
assault and battery samuel Harrison George Nesh
GRlla burglary Charles W SaTuny walter
ifgys Jolp II NorrsSv Joseph SWeny, john Deny. Mary
Eev Augustr Wiuelf Thomas Hckyeu, Robert iiodgson
fI larceny: Robert Patterson, AlGu1O john X gn
George Mcclure Theodore Curtis burgi2Iyi William Bell
grand larceny LOua NJ. Davis, lase pre-
if William f. Dale concealed Weapons Michel Hcrcreh
Joali FaIker William JChGson, Annie Bccs Charles Ne
bv petit lsrCcny jones Flynn. Richard BIcU, iAm
T.rei Valentine Horn grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
SsIp Wanteb

DOY WANTED i'm a wholesale drug store.
ID Apply 10 FRASER q &c, zoo beehmansi ----
XIANTED-A smart, neat Protestant girl,
w aJpu, years iaAc OF Olas a1a pAlloIs
ana a:..d do,r. must I've a lone address COMPETENT
Uptown Tribune once l2..5 Broadway.
VSTANTED.-A iirst-rlass man, thoroughly ac.
w guau win paper and Stationery 1de hrVngh"ut
comfy, who furnish nrst eass festsbsss
character and caracty, md situation u 1""fS~-Ns
INTfGRlTY, Tribune OfLc.. vfh reeTeDces-
NNyANTED-A few LADIES and GENILE-
NS of p.asIg address % engage Niih us "a tbe ~
,,.lncoo ~ . i,ast beaulfu work welcome IL sure ~
ever home henee The labor y Ee4st nnI ma
immp p,tiately upon =. D. bAh>F0 - vs. "N'- "
ll3 NLhsh-st, y a.
xxyANrED-A tirst-class MUpIER aud shop
w nsnJ wLo understands w0.king geiaine ihofoushy'
steady y0.k and good pay EgsEantesi
AhsNei WIN ''i'' TOHY a SMITH,
ChieaEA
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

COUNTRY HOME, inland-Three fulIl5hed
ROOMS to RENE from May l. for stO month references
exchanged Address Box lOj, south SOf"aik OOhh
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
Steamboats, ano Railroads.
DEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
AZ and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81. steamer BRIDGE
FORT leaves Caharnep at II and bridgeport at IL
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
Country Board.

DURT HOUSE, Stamford, Conn, will open
II siont Apri l. Early appcsDts viii secure cnoce oi
For partIculas address oRLO BURT Boa 262, STAN
fcrd
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND
"a FIBOR (acOve TO)sl, n pi!yste family, TO gentle
men only" with BOARD. April ], a, 22S West Twenty
In VIN-g
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
BroCklyn Board.

A SMALL private family will LEI to one
n OF two gent lemcn large handsome ROOM, with DreIF
fa and SUNDAY board fue .oeliign abort distance from E
park only mlu from the ferries; hOLss nt~ List
cas- las bot ana cod water lie au g
reference exchanged Apply at 40 81 PaTSV"' Room -
New NOTk.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15

TEAL TFHM--PAEI I-ROBlNso%, J.
Case On.-lgG8. .kOchler at. Rosenberg.
NaAaV e4lnnfH~-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-15
6itualions rUanle0--5smales

4 LADY desires SITUATION in any re-
- saectable piCnont ADDRESS A. b Postpf'ce dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
NO EXHIBITION ON SUNDAY.

THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS TO BE OPEN, But THE
BUILDINGS CLosED-THE VOTE 81 10 9-THE
BEER AND WINE QUESTION.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The United States Gem
tennial Commission settled to-day the question Of
opening the exhibition on Sunday. Two reports
were presented by the Committee on the subject
the majority report fayoring entire closing of the
fair and the minority the opening of the grounds.
the Main Building and the Art Hail. In the course
of three hours debate, the question was discussed
in its theological moral educational, and pecunary
bearings, aud from almost every religious point of
view. Finally vote taken on the minority re-
port, and 1t rejected. thus:
YEn-Aabama. Arkansas California Colorado, Idaho,
Minnesota Montana, South Carolina, aud Washington
NArs-Arizcna. Connecticut Dakota, District OF Co
lumbia Florida. Georgia, Indiana Iowa. Kansas, Ken
Mississippi Nebraska, Nevada. NewYork, Ohio, Penn
sylyania Rhode Island, Texas Utah, Vermont, Virginia
West Virginia, and Wlsconsil-2I
II was stated that the Commissioners from Oregon
and Delaware, who were temporarily absent, would
have voted yea, and those from New-Jersey aud
Ncw-Mexico no. The majority report was adopted.
Subsequently resolution was passed without
division directing the grounds to be kept open with
out charge for admission Sundays and all build
ings TO be closed.
proposition to shut up the restaurants was made
but withdrawn. At the morning session the qnes-
tion of prohibiting the sale OF beer and wine on the
grounds was fully debated vote will be taken
Tomorrow.
The list of American jurors, l25 in all, has been
completed, but will not be made public until the
lOni of May. The programme for the opening cere-
monies was laid before the Commission by President
Hawlcy and approved. 1t has already appeared in
the newspapers, and no changes have been made in
N since It's publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

by the operations Of spectators on the STOCK Tx
change An American who remembers what char-
acter United States securities bore with the BRUSH
public ten wears ago. may well rub his eyes when he
finds them classed by the leading authority OF Eu-
rope with consols and alone with Enghsh ana
French stocks bearing up against panic peioie
which every thing else went down. If the repudi-
ators and inhationists at home-twO names Tor
pretty much the same thing-had had their way, we
should have been more likely to see United States
bonds in the same category with Turkish than with
English and French.
A number of ruined gamblers will long have cause
to remember Passion Week. They reap as they
have sowed. and sympathy would be thrown away
who risk fortunes on the turn OF q de- Dut
a good many small and genuine investors have been
ruined also; ruined in way which happens here
often enough, but much less frequently in America
because in America there are comparatively few
families wholly dependent on the income of a small
fixed capital, ami such as are so dependent can OBJ
tain much higher rate of interest than most
people here know how to get. A very large proper
ton of all the money invested in England by trus-
tees for instance is invested in cOnsOls and earns
only 3 per cent. Five per cent is reckoned hlgh
rate of interest Mr. Disraelino great authority IN
such matters, Chancellor of the Exchcquer though
he has been-remarked the other day in the House,
apropos of his bargain with the Khedive, that you
could not expect to get five per cent for your money,
and perfect security besides. And this was only an
application of once famous observation OF the
Duke of Wellington long since become trite, that
high interest means bad security What is high and
what is low is a question Of locality. Seven per
cent seems fabulous to most English investors, who
are at the same time oldfashoned men of business.
You could hardly get them.to believe that per cent
ho inof
as secure as 3 or 5 in England. People of small
means, who just don't starve on per cent, can
live comfortably on per cent, ard that is the
secret of so much English money being put into the
scores of rotten loans and swindng companies
which have been promoted" on the English mar
ket during the last 20 years, and that is why panic
with a fall of or 10 per cent in a single day iii
Egyptian stocks means distress ruin to so many
who are perfectly innocent of gambling. G.w g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
sTrAMsuIP DISAsTERs.

The steamer w. p. Clyde, from West Point
for Philadelphia ran Chlncoeaguc Point on tho even
Inc Of April 90 and Is reported full of water WIN
every probability OF becoming total loss The CBde'
owned by william p. clyde Co. OF Bowlinggreen, WAS
screw steamer, bult IN 1868, at Chester Penn -oa
feet wide lGIa feet deep, aud 100 feet long
The General Transatlantic Companys steamer Amer
ique Capt. Pouzoz, from Newfoi@ Apri 49, Ior a'rc'
arrived al Plymouth, England, yesterday The Amer
ione reports that on April ~ she spoke the Hamburg
American line steamer Goethe, capt Meyer from New,
York April H. for Hamburg In lat Az ~ Me- long 1u'
" stauding 10 the eastward under sail with her pro
pecr gone The Goethe declined assistance Tho next dn
Mnr o5) The hmeraue signalcd westward bound
Janhure American steamer, intending 10 give notice
about the Goethe, but the AmeIque REPORTS mat Tue
Hamburg steamer paid no attention 10 ner bioha's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
cry OFFICERS USpER EJEcrMEYT.

No action having been taken by the Board
Of Aldermen regards g the lease from Fernando Wood
of the Offices IN Nos. - and II Nassaust which have
been occupied during past years by the CORPORA
tion Attorney and Public Administrator written notice
was served on Thursday Algcrnon :. Sullivan the
Public Administrator, signed by Il. L. stevens,
Collector Of the City Revenue, informing MIN
that the lease would expire Oh the lst Oh
May next, and instructing him 10 Vaca'o INC
urelnse on or before that day. Controller Green from
whom, the nonee arf, iy proceeds, claims be can rent
suable Office "a. is over hall the cost % those now
occupied for which Sir Wood even now asks rental
OF - 900 per annum. and has up To tins time Decn
rer.iyIug an enormously larger SUN. Mr.. sullivan ef
presses n willingness TO have the Offices moved II
anv ino.cv can thus Ice saved, but having no legal
authority To rent another office Tor the city, ne
rnnuli,s OF the taTdy action OF the Aldermen Who
lone have the mower To authorize the lease. III the
sout offices are occupied after the LIST cf Ay ny ire
it IL is said Mr. Wood viii claim the rent at the present
Inonstrotlg rate for another year.