davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
feaaI Notices.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
49, ,, s.,.iss, JANIS r. HEAToN. lsis of the Cay
S,I :, II. s,o. Of Thou.. Bsnek, No 3s Hsdson
,h o.. 81 Nv before the Seenth Of september
ns.t-D.ted Yort, the fo1e.nh day 81 March, 1884
1'~- MARGARET HEArOS, Aiyninis,ratd1.
mis- ls~suws THOMAS j. BLASCK. Administrator
INPURsU ANCE of an order Of the Surrogatsof tho
County York notice hsreby given ell psses having
claims MARCARET heGLYSS formerly SUNNY late Of
Of New yort deceived the With voaeher
thereof the ssbscee 81 the oce Of Robert B. Swain No. III
Fopt IN the City NswYork before the twenty ninth
Of January Dated HewYst The 18Th day ofJay 1854
y,m,.-smw- s spsssf s swSxIS Adnhsz.'0's
CUPREME COURT-CrTY ndCOUNTY Of NEW
~ i0Rk-The PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY OF MA"
YORK sssinft JAMES DONALDSON sni CEOkcS WEbb-
Summons for money demand contract leog 90 sefve
the defendant sbovsnansd GEORGE WEbb foa so hefeoy
summoned and required the M vns
Sled the oce the Ciert Of he City and o.
City Hal I'D City and 70 ssrve cpl OF }o
the .sd eonpisnf the suhsessn e. tsef once 20 ~
Broadway The City Of New rork whh twenty day. 1ef ns
service of a summons yos sxelave Of the DAY o. zach sef
.o.sd the plaintiffs seton v take judsmen sssinse
Tor ~ sum OF Dollars with from lab
Ell Juy enc thousAnd handred and f four bdes the
connIstnt-Dasd July II, 1854 CLARK CORNWALL
Plaintiffs Artorpeys No. 1876 Broadway, New York
the above entitled setoe aled the ocee
a. he Crk and County Of New forh ysy "a ls
CLARK CORNWALL, Pisiutias Attorneys.
re IAetvW No ls5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

At the Co.'s market in Marx Lane on the 3lst u. there
were buyers of wHEAT the previously reduced rates.
and on the whole the trade not quite depending
although prices were quoted lower BARLEY and Oars
lower cargo of Flour bad arrived from Australia.
American barrel FLOUR unchanged in price, bat the
miers had reduced the price of English Flour sack
The Liverpool market on the st inst opened very firm
at slightly improved prices for WHEAT FLOUR and IN
DIAN Corr bat the fine weather caused rather da and
quiet trade and the previous Fridays prices barely
supported Flour WA in limited request at an advance
of iIs. IspIAs CoRs was held for advance of 81
which checked business.
The accounts Of the ae of Trade in the provinces are
favorable The prospects of the harvest and the small
stock OF goods in manufacturer hands continued sup
port confidence in all quarters, and Manchester Not;
tnehsm and in the WooLES d.irict- there hli beona
fair business at firm prices A: Birmingham, niscella-
1eeus business was dull but there ind nnshei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
COLLISIONS EXPLOSIONS - ACCIDENTS.

ACoIDEST AND Loss OF LFE LAKE SUPERIoR.-Dr.
D. L. Pratt of the Minnesota Mine accompanied by Mr..
G. C. Kefshow, clerk Of the mine, Mr. Revere OF Boston,
and two boatmen left the head Of Portage River the
morning of August in ordinary bark canoe, bound
for Eagle IarboT. The wind blowing quite fresh,
and the boanen object venture, but Dr. Pratt urged
them ON very hard being DESTROYS of returning home aud
they finally reluctantly consented TO put out. They had
reached point about ten miles distant from the head of
the Portage when the wind having increased the waves
were swollen TO such degree that they made clean
breach the canoe, which was swamped Dir. her-
show sank Immediately; Dr. Pratt seized and sus
tanned hin self for hour when he sank and Mr. Con-
tray one of the boatnen also drowned The other
boaman saved, aud also Mr. Revere, both of whom
drted ashore. When Mr. Roberts left Eagle Haroor not
one the bodies had been recovered IL singular
incidence that this disaster occurred upon the very spot on
which Dr. Houghton met similar fate. DR.. Pratt was a
highly educated intellectual and useful man. whose SER
vices have been devoted for the past i've years 70 the
Minnesota Mine and those clustering about it. lie
native of Rhode Island but graduated at Columbia Col
Isand and patty IL Bangor, Maine. He left youus
and interesting wife TO whom he had been married less
than years. who had eaeempasied him down as TAR as
the mouth of the Ontonag0n River and there await
ing his return standing upon the dock in company with
several other ladies' who expecting friends upon the
Ward In place of husband, she received only the
heartrending intelligence of his death by drowning.
Mrs Martha f. Cubbedge Of Gisonville 5 c., aged
"a years. died recently under very painful ances
1t that for some weeks previous to her deah her
residence had been repeatedly visited by thieves and
rous articles had been stolen from the outbudngs Her
son. determining detect the Intruder ntruters, final
ly kept watch IN the yaru al night Win loaucu gum o
the thief did come aud the following night the family
retired TO bed usual. The son, however, was soon
alarmed by the cries of his sister who in another
room with the motbfr-they having heard noise in the
direction that the fence broken the Friday night pre-
yous He arose and went TO the door and retreat
Ing figure He Immediately returned for the gun. On
reaching the door the second time he still some
moving toward the place where the fence was broken
He hailed four times but received answer lie waited
until was going out of sight behind the kitchen, so ne
forty or fifty yards from where he was; he then fired,
without taking aim, flor was too dark 10 DO SOL wen,
TO his utter establishment and horror he heard his mother
say, You have shot me-" who, not having undressed
vet had gone toward where the noise s, soon as she
knew he had opened his door under the impression that
he was aware she had done Many of the shot took
effect on the person Of Mrs Cubbedge, and she died few
DAYS afterward from the injuries received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
FIRES.
yInE IN THIRTY -sEcosp-sr.


t2l O'Clock yesterday morning Officer wcgenan of
ue Twentieth Ward while paroling his beat discovered
smoke issuing from the house No 26f Thirty second
occupied by Mr. John Kellogg. The officer Immediately
aroused the inmates and with their assistance succeeded
in exDgushing the flames with few pals Of The
IRE supposed to have been occasoned by the careless
ness Of the occupants neavng lighted candle upon the
Goor.
FIRE ~ FiFTY-TIFTH.sr.
At II O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out in a
frame stable owned by Henry Brevoort On Fy-6ftht
between Avenue A and first-ay. Several FIRE com
panies the ground but depe their exertons
the building together with two wagons of har-
ness and quantity of hay, destroyed Loss about
&700. No insurance..
The fire evidently the work Of an incendiary but
a. yet no arrests have been made.
sEvESTB.AvENUE.
The Tors sustained by Lewis Fink, occupant Of the
smokehousc in the Of No 81 Seyenh-av which was
partially destroyed by FIRE Monday night noticed in
yesterday TRIBUNE is estimated $500. Insured for
81, 200 in the Pacific Insurance Company.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm for the Fourth District last night proved 10
be falfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

tiyi;y IN tie demand IHos and Coal, with disposition
on the PAR, Of the vorkmen 10 strike for an advance Of
vvres which the masters we're determined 10 res;
MoyEr continued easy in London and the current rates
Of discount were under those Of the BIak OF Enslani
good paper being discounabls a, 20 81 per cent; ilre
was complete absence Of uciuation in the funds which
however fully maintained their rmness CoSsoLs we're
les. quoted 92 TO s2s. All other stocks beng unchAhel
TALLow market quiet. TEA market had ri'ner IN.
proved. CALoxAL markets inactive. SUGAR call ana
public sales going of heavily CoFyEE rather io"e'
Rlcg steady sALrrErRE in limited demand.
In tie Liverpool CoTToy market on the BIS ui there
YVES good dsunrd for CorTov; sales 5000 bales, at
partial advance Of ID on the lst nst. 5000 bales
were sold. Market tame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
THE LATEST.

MAUNlU, .
The National Guard is already composed o. nine ba;-
tnlicrs and tao batteries Of artl, ~
decree Of the Junta suppresses the Royal COuac l.
ard another calls into force the Press Law of ls37.
The decree which exled the lufantc Don Enrique to
Valencia is revoked.
The Jupta has also abrogated the prohibition laid
the circulation of certain foreign Journal
Ano,hsr decree orders the arrest and trial OF OF
The ~ Ministers and also of General Qantc Ex-Governor
Of Madrid.
Of The diplomatic body.
Queen Christina has no, a. yet left Madrid.
Salamanca has been arrested and imprisoned AZ Al
bacete
Generals Lara y-Alos, and Quesada, who COM
msnded the troops in the late struggle have their ehoee
either to retire fixed place of residence or te
country. >, -.
II is said that Gen. Blasers force has pronounced al
Baylen.
On the 25th Gen. 0Donnel was az COrdoy on his way
IN NaG,d et the invitation of Esq lrero and the Juntl
The Bourse had again opened. The Three per Celts.
were done ae g. from which price hey rose 10 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

The GRAPE sHoT.--We do not remember TO have seen
stated anywhere what believe TO the true ieas IN
for the shipment of the by this vessel and her long
detention in the Gulf which has given rise to so many
su.picops The first movement, as we understand the
ease came from several Mexcans in this City, VIII rep
resented that they had contract with the Mexican v
eminent for the supply of a certain quantity OF muskets
AT So each and wished TO purchase the lot held by Mr.
Law since the sale of them by the United States at pub
lie auc ion. Letters coDfrmatery of this statement
were exhibited and the of the muskets we believe
was al last induced-not deliver them TO the contrac
tors upon their representations, they desired but to
nurchase vessel and send them out to be delivered
mon satisfactory payment. Mr. Beach, of this City,
whose death after sudden illness, We have already an
poupced YVES entrusted with the property and the vessel
sailed without having cleared fron port with various
rumors as 10 her destination. When she reached the
uf Mr. Beach found that the letters and documents
exhibited TO induce the sale of the uske were fogeres
and that his principal had just escaped being sw!ned
ont of his property. Whether the design OF the applicants
WAS 10 get possession of the TO aid the IN
Mexico or TO facilitate the invasion of Cuba, does not
fully appear; but believe that Mr.. Beach upon dis
covering the imposition, at once commenced negotiations
with santa Ana for the sale of the property; and we
have some reason suppose that he had succeeded IN his
pnpose when lie seized with the illness that term-
mated so fatally II is probable that the arrangements
commenced by him will still be perfected and the wariike
cargo be transferred, at last to Mexican soil
N'e fJoarual Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
law .INTELLIG EIVCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Ar caAMHrSs.-Bsfre j

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Ar calMRERs.-Bsiire Judge
DAILY.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Walker az, Walker
This case was tried it will be recolleetod, short
time ago when the jury did not agree. IL is 70 be tried
II would SEEM again. One of the charges is that Mr.
Walker the night ne brought from New'Br
wick remained in custody of the officers al house
of III fame in Mercer 81, and passed the nghtwh iemae
there. In the complaint particular number WIS stated
and also the name OF party keeping the house Messrs
Martin Strong and Smith, counsel for Mrs Walker moved
Yesterday amend the complaint by inserting after the
words in the house the words situate In Mercerst,
between Grand and Sprngsts. upon the door or plate
of which house there in July, $780, the name OF
white Wyatt Wite Cooke, az he occupant or keeper
Of such the nupber of which house unknown u plan.
tiff" and to strike out the words, known No ll9
Mercer st.. in the City of NewYork This was oppos ii
BY Messs Busted and Churchill counsel for Mr. dker
who insisted that plaintiff had failed in the proof on the fret
trial and this would be making issue. The Court held
that The code permits amendment OF complaint on any
important point Mr.. Busteed thought ii an amendment
were allowed should be payment OF the costs OF the
first trial The Court allowed the amendment on the pay
ment $40 costs plaintiff STIMULATING not to require any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

there is forbearance possibility Il forgiveness
and even show OF rcviYing popularity Tor me
TIE Camaa ard the grsspinc gang who preyed upon the
ration the cop OF Indignation continues 20 o. poured og
Tie names Of the Queen Mother ard OF san LUIS tae 90
ror robber a. be universally called are never uttered
hat with loaihng ami deostst0n. II - possible ma ose
Ministries may have been much hated as ma, IN HnVh
figured the names Of SartOTils, Domenech ana
hut doubt whether any have ever been 50 nueh
Combining with the grossest illegally and tyranny me
abject and the INST unscrupuious seel'
hey have been elected from oce amid stor oi sAa D.
ton and they will carry with them, wherever they 90
he indelihle hrsnd Of nihmy and corruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NBw-YORK TRIBUNE

NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HAGFAX.
HALIFAX Aug l6, 1861 p. NJ.
AS yet have tidings Of the steamer America now
overdue Of this port
dspsh dated AZ St. John " inform that the line
cy has been broken and for the prcen; there
he with HaK. Az believe
beirs tempered with the commercial public shoad be
ffp.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LILLE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN.
new answer.


The President of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com
pany received on Monday morning letter from Capt.
Bovine from on board the Franklin stating ha. they have
succeeded pumping the water down 10 about Blk feet so
as TO leave the coal bare at low water This they will
commence dschh rging possible. She has not
altered her position since previous accounts There was
fourteen feet of in the ship Sunday the 18Th The
engineers getting along with the machinery as fast as
circumstances will permit. The Captain does not remark
az to the prospects of getting her off.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

The Bangor 8srcrry OF the l9th says that wseo was
.1e5 into the store OF John Stevens Co.. one OF our
'a,s bavinc been forwarded by mail from Pensacola
F"rida for repairs The bill for repairs here Is 81 80
the possee each way s twenty cents Jo~euer tn rem
seccla wanted ss Ir ,so" 20 extot tbst sm5urt
hut the Yankee gas 100 much ioF Dta1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
DISASTER At PHILADELPHIA.

We learn that the bridge at the Almond,s- Ferry
wharf in PhilsddPhia gave way this morning. large
number Of persons thrown INTO the river, and it Is
reported that several drowned Particulars in our
next edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
Passengers Arrived.
MdRINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .
Arrived.

Union Adams Hsvre Southampton Aug.
sse and rass 70 NJ Livingston Aug lat % 81. lon n 30.
suas with steamship Genana hence for Bremen;
Aug no lat a 81 lon A So exchanged signals With bark showing
blue with white block in IT, Aug H. a a H. log
81 rsssed ship william Boston bound Aug u.s. st " %
len CO sroke BEN ,hp Mafianna oound to Baltimore.
Brig Lsdebar Wsldboro) Skinner ST. Marks ds cotton 70
Bodie Petts Sailed with brig Nacsss for New
Schr Actor Branier, Washington de- naval stores to l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
s MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY for HA

vi ~
y. VANA aud NEw-oRLEAks-rhe United s.e' - e.il
Company intend dispatch the steamship m Ia L
PIIA CAPT Henry Windle, MONDAY, Aus =, n O'CLOCK
p N hom WarreD-st pier. ,----,--,
Fht to Orleans 20 cents cubic foo'-w be received
on be 2ath inst , -,
ss " M be supplied ~ith blank bills Of ladins OF the form
.isr.J by hi. ConpAny application Al their Office -
For fI.ht sPpy the Compsnys once, NO. AZ"
N,sst corner Of Warrsnst -.
Cv.xcs DArE.-Afer ;he abOvs date, the Compenys
Orlesus will sail the I'd and lIth
Al each north, commencing With Sept ~ -
FALCON will be dispatched "a et' sss 0
HAVANA on Sept Il ~ - oo%
NOR LIVERPOOL-Patrotic Lne.-Ibe new and
.rle,sid Packet Ship WEBSTER Capt joe Lawrence viii
have immediate dispatch for the port f3 freight OF
Lr yrv suncor accommodations apply 90 board a. re M
"a ", ' sPOFFORD TILEsToN& CO. No 80 Broadway
PATRIOTIC LINE.-New Line for NEW-fOhk
- IIVrRPOOL PACKETS. This line viii DO composed Of
a. sIGosins new md splendid shiIs VIA:
g eco burden Capt u n Truman
Il CIAY....... 800 tnns burden CsPt payd .aanes
WFpsTrR -. burdea.. 80. Capt j. Lawrence.
OkiENT ...... 2 200 burden Capt 0eores ; hlL
The shove recently built and are ias ss' oa
most substantial in thu trade - .hl,,x T1. a.
very superior ana every exerioa w %
promote the and the convenience VI ''P
''' "''''' sPofroRp' TiLEsToN& Co, No 50 Bro.aysy
10 Liverpool-T GRIMSHAW Co. No 10 Soree fiA'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

CTATEN ISLAND and NETWORK FERRY
- NoTlCE.-CHEAP PROFESSIONALS st cent. 20 ana
after April 10 1884, the boats will leave follows unit; ahsf so
NandebDrs Landing, Staten and every hour o
sA to7P NJ. Leave Zoo. Of Whitehall Ne~fork every
hour fiom q 4. vi. 70 : p NJ.
NAYS EXPRESS for NEWARK, n. J.-Leaves
Adam. Go e No. 50 Broadway aud otsce No s1 Broad
s.y at IN A. NJ. ard q NJ daily snd viii FORWARD FAB
Shbs' AMOS DAY, FruPretei.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-23
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
AND
CWORLL ADV0CATE

rs tho cheapest and best Musical Paper in the
i world. This Journal, which has heretofore been
published monthly, commences its fifth year in Jan
uary next, and thonccforward 1t will be published
every two wocks--on every other Thursday; thereby
giving more than twice much matter, without any
increase in price, Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, four Of which are music, consist
ing of gcos hymn tunes, chants anthems dedication
and HOLIDAY pieces and, in short every variety Of
music adapted to purposes of religious worship to
public occasions and 70 the homo circle all of which
will BIO Of practical character, and such can be
sung by persons Of ordinary musical attachments In
lin addition 70 Mr. Cady the former cditor) gentle
ence, among whom George +. Root, William B.
Bradbury, Thomas Hastings and Lowell Mason;
and its circle OF correspondence, home and foreign,
IL complete. The Review will also be a regular
dunn for the announcement Of new musical pubca-
tions by all the leading publishing houses in the
Union. The subscription list Of this paper is now
larger than that of any similar journal in the world
and the new arrangements rendering II the cheapest
as well - (it Is hoped the most valuable musical
paper ever Published, must largely increase its al
ready unparalleled circulation.
Terms. Ono dollar per annum or six copies for
Eve dollars, always In advance.
~ The music alone In n volume would cost over
Eve dollars In tho usual form. Beside this tnerc will
be nm immense amount Of musical news, essays crit.
cism instruction, &C., all for only one dollar Ev-
cry one feeling particle Of interest In the cause OF
music will surely subscribe.
Specimen numbers sent on receipt Of two letter
postage stamps. Address, always post paid,
MASON BROTHERS,
Dec. ~. % Park Row, New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-23
PRosP ECrUs OF THE INDEPENDENT.
K0Lnme NiTfh-l854.

rTNHIS we'll known and widely circulated Journal,
Il conducted by Pastors Of Congregational churches
in New York and vicinity has completed its fifth year
II Is now enlarged; ispublished in quarto form,
and contains sixteen columns, or mr. per rent. more
reading matter than ever before, being the k1rgea
religions J'oper ~ The tc0rid,
In addition 10 the regular editorial corps, Rev @
r. CHEEvER, ID d., Rev. HFNRY WARD BERcHRR,
Mrs. II. Ii. STowK, Rev. @. l.. BRACE, and MINNIE
MYRTLE" stated contributors, engaged to write
weekly and Will be assisted by most able Correspond
ents Mt home and abroad who will do all in their
power TO make this journal an interesting religions
and fauiiy gopy.
Tsyns-N Notwithstanding the immense addition OF
at least $4,000 TO the yearly expenses Of the paper
the price will remain the same
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
NJ pad arcivin aduance or 81 SO " not paid within
three months No new names entered without the
money.
Agea..-Clergymen and Postmasters are autho.
rized Agents and solicited to engage in the work
Of extending circulation. Fifty cents commission
on each new subscriber will be allowed them.
Any person wishing TO subscribe will please enclose
in an envelope TWO DOLLARS, and address
JOSEPH H. LADD,
PUBLISHER OF THE INDEPENDENT,
No. 10 Spruce street, Ne1c York
Preparing postage; and money 90 sent will be con.
sidered nj our risk.
10 The paper will esent in exchange for one year
10 any newspaper monthly periodical that will pub
ish this Prospectus, including this notice
New York, Jan. 5, 1854.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-23
wHrrs SLAVERY in THE BARBARY STATES

-.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARf STATES
DY HON CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker
Smith. 1t makes beautiful l6mo volume OF abou
I4O pages bound in cloth thin boards printed in tb
most elegant style, on the best paper.
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory of the Darbary States Thu
Subject and Sources Of Information.
l. Origin Of SkaCwy. Slavery in the Barbary States
IL History Of Whste SLevsyy IN Barbayy; Early
Efforts against it-by Ferdinand the Catholic, BY
Charles V by England. by France, by Hollands Free
dom by redemption, Freedom by Conspiracy Free
dom by Escape, White American Victims to Barb
ry Parallel between White and Black Slaveryt Tn.
umphant Abolition of White Slavery.
III. True Character ef White Slavery iss Barbayy !,
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
White Slaves; Better of in Barbary than at Home
Better off than the Free Christians in Barbary; New.
ertheless objectionable Enormity Of White Slaver-
in Barbary. Conclusion Price SO cts postage IL ots
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March 81. Once National Era.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-23
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY
and Trust Company, of Phadelphia--ofice No
1S2 Chestnut street. the first door east Of the custom
house.l Capital, paid up,) 100000. Charter per-
pctual-contnue 10 make assurances on lives on the
most favorable terms.
They act A. Executors. Trustees, and Guardians
under last wills, and rs Receivers and Assgnecs.
The capital being paid up and invested, together
with large and constantly increasing reserved fund.-
offers perfect security to the insured.
Tho premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, OF
quarterly.
The Company add Bonus periodically to the In.
surances FOR life. The first bonus appropriated in
December, 1874 and the second bonus In December,
1S49, amount to addition Of $26250 to every
$1,000 insured under tho oldest policies, making
$l,26250, which viii be paid when II shall become
claim, instead a 81 900 originally insured tho next
oldest amount 10 81 ,237 5O the next in age 10
$I,2I2.50 for every $1,000 the others in the same
proportion, according to the amount and time of
standing; which additions make average OF more
than go per cent upon the premiums paid, without
increasing the annual premium.
The following a few examples from the register