davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
BUSINESS EMBELLISHMENTS.

Jesse IL Baldwin, dealer in housefurnishing goods
at No. 81 Murray street. who made assignment two
months ago to Augustus W. weismann, has compro-
missed with bis creditors at hfty the dollar
small claims 10 be paid in cash and the remainder on
short time Mr.. Baldvn's liabilities amounted "a
about $780, 900, He has resumed business
The proceedings for composition between Calm.
White street. aud ,heir creditors failed on account
OF the opposition OF 8 H. Poarce Co. The offer OF
the nrm was 70 pay thirtynve per cent Ia notes At
four, SIX and nine months, their liabilities being
nearly f275 900. Nearly all the creditors accepted
these terms; but now the Arm will have to 20 through
bankruptcy, and the matter has been assigned 70
Register Henry W. Allen, at Nc 152 Broadway.
hr. Hunter. the assignee OF Armstrong A Morrison
dealers m butter Of No. $50 Chambers street. has col
ectod the assets OF the hrm which amount 70 about
SIS 600 but he has been on oined IRON making dis
routon among the creditors on tho application OF ono
Of she creditors who holds that his claim ~ preferred
The suit comes before the Supreme Court on Monday
and II u decided against the assignee the other cred
tors Will receive scarcely anything The liabilities Of
the nrm amount 70 e57 900 The frm lost S23 900 BY
dorsod.
Alta meeting Of the creditors Of Thomas Rowe,
dealer In OIL Of Brooklyn, held yesterday Al tho oce
OF Register Allen, No 152 Broadway the bankrupt
was discharged without opposition.
Frederick Wright has made an assignment 70 Jonas
Phillips
Samuel A. Porter and Darius NJ. Bliss have made an
assignment 70 A. n Stewart for the benefit OF their
credltora Their schedule as fled In the Court OF
Common Pleas yesterday, Ia as folows:-LaDiuueA
tn go 30; nominal assets, ei2767 a actual sSesS'
1873 IS Bond ordered IN the sum VI 6lzVVN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Dc
posters Association Of the Peoples Savings Bank,
was held yesterday at the store OF Mr.. Felix Schmidt
who is one of the heaviest depositors Three com
municatIons were read-one from Waldo Hutchns
counsel for the trustees of the bank from Barlow
& Olney counsel for the receiver, Isaac V. French,
and one from exJudge John h White, counsel for the
depostors The first contained proposito~
teen trustees pay $4,000 or 49, :
lodged with the barr -, 49, = y so tor
| bv ~ = ,.n.,t,-,.t - ,- = $1,000
- sank without Interest, the 5000 dtaarsass
oeng tue liability Of James Ingraham The Second
ietter-hat OF Mr. Barow-was to Judge White s,.s
ny ma. u the depostors accepted the proposal bo
would apply to Court to have the same accented M
Una, no would sue Mr.. Ingraham for the balance -A
= me thrd letter Mr.. Whites was 10 the Exccu,,-.
Committee, requesting them to take acton n the @
- = once The Committee adopted the following
resoluscsi=
Resolved That the proposition Of the fourteen tru.tee
Barlow oney counsel Tor the receiver and Is herebv
approved Of providing the said be paid IN one
cash In'.smsnt TO enable the receiver % declare ss
Mr. A. j. Plumb, secretary stated that Mr.. Rogers
tho President OF the bank had just previous 20 tha
closing Of the bank made three assignments Of bonds
OF mortgages. which made him liable to Indictment
That these assignments were as follows One bond
and mortgage 10 the JaDitor, one to clerk Of the
bank and one 70 Mr. o.Brien a friend
upon the mortgage assigned to him, and had obtained
therefor certified check for $1,000, the payment OF
assigned the clerk had been recovered II for
81, COO The bond assigned 10 Mr. O'Brion given
by Andrew Carney amounting TO SO 900, and legal
being taken TO recover the The
OF the bank As follows
Bonds and mortgages. ..................... $4,000
Trustees bond. $4,000
Carney mortgage rs, 000
Certified check. 1000
Clerks mortgage recovered ................. 1000
Liability Of Mr. Ingraham (goodl ............ 5000
Sale OF fixtures lestimsted) ................ 600
Total VIZ, DO
As the total amount OF deposits IA &1740J0 Il ts ex-
pected that alter paying A expenses incident TO wind
ing up the Affairs Of the bank dividend OF sixty Ave
cents the dollar will be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
So, zoo, 900 $4,25s, 600


The Treasury operations for the week included the
>1sbursement OF so77, 7os gold for interest and
81 e92 900 in redemption of vetwenty bonds and the
receipt OF 81, $50, osl for customs
Revenue receipts to-day, 100000; month to date,
S. 100 O00 fiscal year date $40 800, 000 customs
receipts 5000 0O month to date $3.50 0O0 fiscal year
70 date, $92 4oo, 0oo
In State bonds New York registered bounty loan
sold at 1O4k, Missouri long SKIES at 1O2H, and do.
Hannibal and ST. Joseph issue at 1olH. Tennessees
were weak At 44H for old and 42x for new series.
Alabama Fights sold at 81 and North Carolina. April
and October at 17h. There were some large transac-
tions in District Of Columbia so5's at 70
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares quiet Butchers and Drovers
sold at 1856, American 152 aud St. Nicholas at 100
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds active, with the market strong
in tone Chicago and Northwestern consolidated
coupon gold bonds advanced under BRISK demand to
A0K. Milwaukee and ST. Paul issues brought full
prices La Crosse division selling at 997S 99, c. and
N. division at 94x, and consolidated sinking fund at
49, The Pacific issues were prominent In the dealings
Union Pacific rsts advancing to 1884, land grants TO
101K Centrals to l07 do, San Joaquin branch to 30
California and Oregon branch to 92'[ and Western Pa
cities to 100 Hannibal and St Joseph convertible rose
", l.
consolidated nrsts at 1914 Erie fourtns at lol Long
Dock bonds at log ana Michigan Central sevens at
1882 One lot of $50 600 of Great Western second sold
Mt 60.
The market closed strong at the following quota
tions:-United States currency skies, 1855 125H
do do, 1881, registered, 1928 1921; do. do do,
coupon, 1928 a 1927 do five twenties, 1894, regis
tered (caed) 114x; do do, do, coupon, do, ll44
do. do 1855, registered, 117| 1177<; do. do, do,
coupon, 117X 1171 do. do, do, new, registered,
l19H 119x; do. do, do, do, coupon, llsh l1e%
do. d. 1867, registered, 1917 122s; DO. do, do,
coupon 1919: 122H do. do, 1868, registered l23 a
1921; do do, do, coupon, 123 12Sh do ten
forties, registered, III a 117H; do. do, cou-
pom, l2ok q 12oK; do. nves, 1881, registered, lis
a 1l8H; do do, do, coupon lls llsh
STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows q gain in total reserve OF
81 473 300 made up of 1892 500 specie and $3.50 4oC
legal tender On account Of the increase In de-
posit liabilities the increase in surplus reserve Ii
1862 $50 less or $121o $50 The surplus reserve is
however up to SIC, o1o,575 The following is com
parison of the averages of the past two wesks:-
.,d xs 400 ..sd FS 70 Ioo ,Dd Drss 500
f legal tenders 4!se5sCO Inc. sss 8. 90
Deposits 224 500 100 225, 55s 500 Inc. l,04o 4OC
Circulation. 17,449,30o 1928, 500 Dec looso'
The following shows the relations between the tota
,reserve and the total liabtes;-
nnac,s x23 $40 500 $24 5o4, 600 Inc. >. $685. sot
x eral tenders Al 356 200 1896, 900 Inc. $50 4o
Total roservs $40 027 900 s724OO2oO Inc si47a,aO
Reserve re-
DEPOSITS deposit 49, 5e125,ss5 5o,sso,e25
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
The following are the closing official prices Of mining
MEMORANDA.

A despatch from Madison, Wis, says-''rhe Vance
bill has not opportunity to be put upon its final
passage in the Assembly, owing to the time being
taken up under call the consideration OF contested
election Both houses have adjourned until
Monday evening The Senate is generally believed to
favor the early passage of the BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

As the total OF deposits &174 0JO Il is ex-
peced that alter paying A expenses incident 10 wind
ing up the Affairs OF the bank dividend of sixty Ave
cents the dollar will be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
nusINEss oPPoRruNIrIEs.

WANrED-A PARTNER IN THE PRODUCE COM
w mission business with from 81 900 s. OO0 estab
liahed some Particulars PHILLIP WOOD. u
Vesey ST. pier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

900 200 Ohio HV i Miss Cd.
10000 Cen Pac gold D..
5000 G p LIST. 81 J br.
800 500 cP II is ii' g xobr
5000 West Pae bonds.
1000 I'm Pac kR lst.c
10000 do............
5000 Un Pac rs. lg.
10000 Clev a Pitts 4th
5000 @, G al q LIST. /.
5000 do. -.bc
1000 TIP 4 w LIST, ED
1000 Alton a 7 II inc.
5000 CT West I'd. b3
10000 l. A n con. '9S.
g. shs B6 Drovers' Blk
10 Bank Of America.
16 81 Nicholas Blk
25 Del 4 II Can. be. 50
2O0M l. 4 n, as pd. b c
100 Milan pf, o p. be. IS
200 Quick Min. -. b c
% Penn Coal. .....b c
100 A. A Tai he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
FINANCIAL.

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN on NEW YORK BROOK
a Ign jersey City Properly Applications decided
without delay: First and Second anu sou
~ lowest rates; first class Brooklyn Lns specially
G. 4. BROWN 70 CorA sndt 81, room y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
FINANCIAL.


REASONABLE RATEa-MoNEY ON LIPB AND
securities Insurance Of all kinds effected with
panies j. J. HABkICH a Co. III Broadway
A -LAPsLEY a BAILEY BROKERS' ~ BROAD
"A. WAY.-"PRIvILE0Es" ON MEMBERS OF TIR
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE" '.kXCLUsIvRLY."
EXPERIENCES IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES
A PEW MORE SHARES IN VALUABLE SILVER
company. Address BONA FIDE Herald Office
A -THE WALL STREET INDICATOR
"a. This weeks issue free.
Contains Pictorial Of Bulls aud Bears;
fall complete Instructions how Stocks and
stock Privileges capital Hits aud suggestions also list
BUCKWALTKR CO., Bankers and Brokers,
Post ONCE boz 4.3iI 10 Wall ST. New York city.
A -DEFAULTKD RAILROAD BONDS
ALBERT H. NICOLAY A CO..
Stock Brokers and Auctioneera,
NB-7 8 and 10 per cent Choice City and County
Bonds and Al Investment Securities specially "A
years paying 10 20 II cent? interest promptly paid for
sale below par
A JOHN HICKLIN0 CO.,
"A. Bankers aud Brokers' ~ broadway, New York
are Offering the best privileges low orders By
all telegraph promptly executed; 72pago book show
ing how small sums can DO invested sent free Stocks
bought small mergin.
A NEW BOOK, JUST OUT, ON WALL ST., WITH 10
"A engraved Illustrations containing valuabe Inform
for stock specnistor how risks may be limited and
profits Increased sent free on sppleaton;
Bankers aud Brokers, No. 2Wal st.. 1T.
A WANTED, $1,000 ON PIRsT MORTGAGE no
IA boken property ferry buildings insured for
slhnno AAas.-i owkER box 263 Herald OhAos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.
REcxrvER's MoNrHLr nEroRr.

The receiver OF the Central Savings Bank Mr. Isaac
T. Smith, yesterday nled his monthly report In tho
County Clerks once for the month Of December 1875
According this statement the whole amount OF re-
ceipts up to $40 las A. OF which S. o4s 10 were
disposed OF In the following manner:--
Loan and interest TO Mechanics and Traders
First dividend TO creditors go per cent... 31O2 90
Rent OF banking room. .................... PSI 60
Expenses oil l,0xl
The assets, January l. were:-Balance in cash re-
ceiver's hands, subject TO his commission and ox-
penses 81 100 49, amount due from receiver OF Ocean
Bank, So $40 80 or a total Of s. $40 Cd Liabilities
which consist OF deposltors' and other creditors'
claims amount 10 8l2, go, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET.

Rio JANRrRu. Feb. II, 1876.
The coffee market Il animated. There have been
sales for United Good hrsts $500 $50 reis
per kilogrammea
Exchange London, 26z
santos the market quiet and unchanged Quotations
still 5, TOO $500 reis for superior.
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LoxDoE PRODUCE MARKKr-LoHDon. Feb. I2-EvsnIng-
Linssed oil. asa 3D. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13


Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive Delivered
follows Yesterday after two p N.-Fsbruary, 100 at
II 5-i6c. March 100 a. - Si6c, 2OO l3le 200 at
Is sac April 100 az 10 710c. 800 Is i332c 900
l3afc May 400 at 10 81 s2c so lshc June 100
10 l3l6c July zoo ~ lac August, loo 14kc. Total
300 bales To-day mp 70 one M.-FeOraary, 100 At
Is Size April, 100 ~ i33fc. $40 Is Is 32c 100
- lice Nay 800 al IsS.e 200 is 2i-s2c loO
- % SIC July go A. itc 200 at IL ls2e August, 300
The tcosips she follows 2eo0
New Orleans, e40si Mobile. 100; Savannah. 1883
New I:ts, ielS; Boston: az: fhIsdsiDhis, lea
last i4szo Total since September l., 3isl .seT
bales Cotton reights closed a. folowsTo Hsvre, By
steam. 1e To Hamburg by steam, To-. compressed To
Bremen BY steam. lc compressed; By sai ii-l0c. To
Liverpool By steam. 6ied; by sail. I'D harkss
inaL
FLouR AND GRAn.-Rsceipts-F1our. 1870 bbla; wheat
bushels oats 10 7U3 do. meal SIS Dbls and
747 sacks corn, 22l28 bushels barley $500 do barley
malt SOL do The market for hour steady under
moderate inquiry for shipping extras The sales, 10
Guiding STATE, Western and southern, 1000
bills AZ prices within our range. Corn meal quiet
the sales footing up only tOO bba AZ prices within the
~ he unexed Quotations. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

Excess ,f
above
legal
quremsntA sl4 7ss, 72S s1o,O1o,675 lSc.'sl2lo'SSo
. o. TnIL1pELPHIA srocKs.
The following the Philadelphia stock quotatsans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT Neutrality-suspicious.
srKADY-PLoUR oUIET-wHEAr DULI-coRN
DULL AND EASIER OATS DULL - PORK
rAsIEB[LlkD NglFn-swHIsKEY QUIET
S..~aoLEqA wEAK-sPrRffs TUnPEsxrNH
puL1-RoslSa DULL-oMs UNCHANoEp---
rRE1oHTs srEHSH-ScoFFEE ouIET-5apoAR
STEADY.
SATURDAY. Feb. 1915 r. NJ
Business was moro t6aS usually spiet to-day, even
for Saturday and the transactions we're slL At the
Produce Exchange Scarcely anything done in most
commodities Flour was quiet but unchanged wheat
easier the market having been depressed by the
ders last evening on February contracts Oats were
dull Whiskey quiet Pork and lard we're easier, but
yairiy active Freights and charters unchanged
the spot unchanged steady. Cof
fee quiet Oils unchanged. Petroleum weak
Naval ruled dull Sugar steady.
CoPTKE.-rhs market for Rio santos was quiet We
sales Of 600 bags Rio. Christina private terms
Mild coffee quiet Sales 93i bags Maracabo ex
Sea Bird, at l6kc. l8c.. and so bags St. Domingo
i5c- We quote Ordinary cargoes l5c 9 15kc;
fair do, 165zc. lie; good do. IKE IKE; prime
do IKE lsc Santos fair to good l67<c l7hc gold
lSkc ninety days; Java government bags 23c acc do
grass mats 23c 25c Singapore do, 1ec. zoe. Ueyon
1870 l9kc. Maracaibo, lie Ice Laguayrs. IKE
Ice Jamaica, lie 1885, St. Domingo. l5c i5hc Porto
Rico 1sc 19c Costa Rca, 1ec. lee. Macassar 19c
zoe. Mexican, lie I9hc Manila lie. lSc. Angos-
tufa lie l9c Sayanilla lie lsc Curacao lee isc
for futures closed steady The closing prices to-day
compare with Fridays closing prices as follows
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10

for E. c. Packard, cents
Whole tai on lot "a, 10 section n, In Monticello
subdivision. assessed to Silas L. Loomts, trustee
for E. Z. Packard, cents.
Whole tax on lot Il in section II, In Montelle
Subdivision, assessed to Silas L. Looms, trustee
for L. q. Packard, conts.
whole tax on lot 70, in section 81, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed to Sllas L. Loomis, trustee
for E. c. Packard, IL cents.
whole tax on lot IS, in section q. in MontelIC
for L. q. Packard, IL cents.
Whole tax on lot So in section n in Montells sub
division, assessed to Silas L. LOOMS, trustee
for L. q. Packard, Is cents.
division, assessed to SllRs L LOOMS, trustee
for L. e. Packard, is cents.
Whole tax on lot 50, in section q, in Montell,
subdivision, assessed to SIlas L. LOOMS trustee
tor Z q. Packard, 10 cents.
Whole tax on lot IS, in section p, in MontelIo
subdivision, assessed to Silas l.. LOomis, trusted
for L q. Packard, Fl cents.
Whole tax on 10. IS, in section q, in Monte IL
subdivision, assessed to Silas L. LOOMS, trustee
for Z. G. Packard "a cents.
Whole tax on lot 90, section q, in MOnrello sub
division, assessed TO Siias L. LOOMS, trustee
for Z. q. Packard, % cents.
Whole tax on lot l45, in section q, in Montell'
subdivision, assessed to Sllas L. LOOMS, traste
for E @. Packard, cents.
| Whole tax on lot las, in section q, in Montell
Subdivision, assessed " 6ilas L. Loemis, uuste'
for Z Q. Packard, cents ...-.s
Whole tar on lot $50, In section g, ia Montell
subdivision, assessed 70 Siias L LSomis, trustee
for E o. Packard, 7cents-
whole tar on lot 80. in section n in MontelI
subdivision, assessed to Silas L. Loomis truste
for z @. Packard, scents. %, --' 80
Whole tax on 10. l5l, in-seotion q, in Monteli
subdivision, assessed 10 Silks L. Loomis, russe
for Z. g. Packard, II cents !
whole tax on lot l5s, in section q, In. Monteil
subdiyis,on assessed to Silss l. Loonis, trustee
for E. O. Packard, Is cents.
\ whole tax on lot les, in section a In Montell
subdivision, assessed 70 Silse L. LOOMS. truste
for Z. @. Packard, Is cent?.
! Whole tar on lot 80, in section q, In Moutell
subdivision, assessed TO Silss L. Loomis truste
for Z. q. Psckard, Is cents.
| whole tax on lot ls2 in section q, In Montell
subdivision, asscssed 70 silss L. LOOMS, tTuste
l feJ Z. @. Psokard, 10 GENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
UU4r no CITIES OUEP

In the appendix to his message Gov Hart
ranft has undertaken to give statement OF
the debts of the principal cities, and has en-
bodied therein information which, were it the
latest and fullest attainable, would be of great
value. Unhappily, he has given figures for
only nineteen cities, while statements of at
least thirty-three were easily attainable, Tor
the Governor could have found them i'll the
latest number of TIE Financial Chr0Ec'e In
emitting such cities as Brooklyn, Cincinnati,
San Francisco, and Others of importance, the
Governor has rendered lis statement less i'll
teresting and valuable than 1t might easily
have been made. The reason, obviously,
was that he chose to give only state
ments' derived directly from municipal
authorities. But his reliance upon that source
of information has led him to understate the
Indebtedness in several cases. Thus the debt
of Albany is given as Tl,7SO,OOO, or, with
water bonds, s., $50, 900. But there appears,
in the list Of securities known in the New
York market, bonds of Albany amounting to
1882, coo. The Governors statement pur
ports to give the "grOss debt" in each case,
but the sinking funds cannot account for the
discrepancy in the case of Albany, for they
amount TO only $356,6S6. From the state
ment of the Chicago debt, the Governor
excludes the South. Park and West Chi
cago Park loans, as well as the Cook
County debt, so that the figures he gives,
though technically correct, represent a debt
less by $6,379, 100 than that which must
nearly all be met virtually by the people aud
property of Chicago. In the case of Cleveland
the Governor calls the debt only $l,718,500,
though securities of that city amounting to
S7,261 600 are known TO the New York
market. Louisville is supposed to have out
standing bonds amounting to $9,s5O,5OO, but
the Governor calls the total debt only
$S,32j, 900. Newark has now outstanding, II
financial circles are not in error, bonds
amounting to IS, 1000, but the Governor
calls the gross debt only $j,666,OOO.
PERHAPS no one can be blamed for
not knowing the debt of New
York, but it is curious that the Governors
table, Furnished by the authorities" does not
agree with the statement made by Mayor
Wickham. Portland has outstanding bonds
amounting to $6,17S.S 500, but the Governor
calls the debt 1924, 62s. Providence is sap
posed to have outstanding bonds amounting TO
Sc. 800. 900, but the total debt is reported as
only 1862, 70S.
We mention these striking discrepancies, not
for the purpose of criticising Gov. Hartranft
who has endeavored to render valuable ser
vice, and has doubtless given the latest
statements which he could obtain from the
municipal authorities. But if these statements are
correct, then the business men of this city,
who deal largely i'll securities Of municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Jn0rs TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUsxBRNTs- page-4th 5tb and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sh PoJe-2d column.
- BOARD AND ROOhS-9h Pd0e-4th and 5th columns.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-0M PdQe-4th column.
CoPARrNEEsHIP NOTCEs-SH P0Ge-3d column.
CORPORATION NOrICEs-SM P0Qe-3d column.
DRS1IsIKY-9M Fd0e-1tb column
DIvIDEND NOTICES SM IGQe-3d column. ., -,
EUROPEAN ADVERIIshMENfs-oh Fdgc-4tn' ot1' "iu
9th columns. 49,,
EUKoPrAN IIoTEIs-sh Paqe-5h and 9th columns
FINANCIAI--SM P0Ge--1st column.
FUKNITUKK-gM Pd0c-tth column
HELP WASTED-9M Pdgc-6th column.
UOTELs-gM IG0e-5tn column
VorsFs AyD FARMS NANTED-9h Pdge--1st column.
les CREAN-9M Pd0e-1th column.
ISsrKt CTON-6M FdGe-fth and 9th columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-9h IdGe-Otn column
LEGAL NOrCEs-sM FaQc-4tn, 5th and 9th columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-9h Pdqe-ith column
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-jM PaQe-6th column. 80
MIsCELLASEOUs-GM Paqe-Jth column; lOh Fa0e-4th
9th and 9Th columns.
MTsIcAI INSTRUMENTATION Paqe-6th column.
NEW PUmICATIONs-GM Pdgc-2d, 81, ana AN column.
PROP0sAiS-9h Pd0e--ith column.
real Estate FOR sALE-CITY-9M Pdge-lst column
COUNTEY-9M Paqe-lst column AUCTION oAL"o-o"
PdJe-lsi column.
REIICIoUs NOrICEs-0h Pad,-2d and 81 columns
SALES BY AUCTlON-9M PdGe-3d column.
EAyINGs BANKs-SM PdQe-2d column.
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAIEs-9H Fdqc-1th cOIuloh :
FEMALEs-0M PG0e-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th Pdge-Otb column.
BTAuONfRY-9H PdGe-3d column. ~, 1900, e.,
sTEAMBoNTs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd5e-oth an" o''
columns. go, -,
BTFGYEEs OCFAN-9M Pdge-3d column.
TFACiERS-6M Pdgr-Jth column. ~
To LIT-CTTY PROFEkTY-9M Pdgc-lst cOlninh; bloo..,
IYN-gM Tdgc-1st column; COUNIRf-3N Tdge-is'
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

while sti alive would seem incredible the present
day; hit appears the destination OF these feathers
b for the adornmont Of ladies' attire. IL is nearly Tina
the sense OF Dnglishvomen were quickened 10 tina
with many OF the leaders OF fashion in this country ON
the subject, and In a sympathetic letter which Thaf
from Nine Louise regret 10 learn that ropuguant IA 4,
the present fashion, there Is still growing demand fOr
it. English ladies Will therefore ncur RESPONSE
bility aud unenyiable reputation for hearessness
unless they discard practice which is attended with 20
much torture to its innocent victims this Is now
shown TO be-"
The Washington correspondent of The Bog
ton Journal is tying TO prove that Yankee Doodle" Is
national air and he quotes this anecdote related by
John Quincy Adams to sustain him After the Ministers
Plenipontiary OF Great Britain and the United States
had nearly concluded their pacific abors at Client. the
burghers of that quaint old Dutch city determined to
give entertainment in their honor and desired to have
the national airs OF the two treaymakng powers per-
formed a part OF the programme SO the musical d.
directed to call upon the American Ministers
and obtain the music Of the national air OF the United
states. No one knew exactly what Ia give, and
Hail Columbia while Clay. Russell, and Adams we're
decidedly In favor OF Yankee Doodle The musical d.
rector called III and informed OF tie decision lie
then asked II any OF the gentlemen had the music, and
receiving negative reply suggested that perhaps
" them could sing whistle the air. cau't' SAID Mr..
Clay; Il never wDstled sung in my lie Per-
haps Mr.. BaYard can Neither H. replied Mr. Bay
ard Perm ps Dir. Russell can. Mr. Russell Mr.. Gala
musical ability. Il have It, exclaimed Mr. Clay and
rim ng the bell lie summoned his coOred body servant
JOhu,' said Mr.. Clay whistle =" Yankee Doodle" for
this gentleman Joan did the chief musician noted
Burghors Band played the national air OF the United
States, with variations, In grand style"