davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
News from Australia.


LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLp FOR ENGLASD-GoLD
RETURNs-CoMMKRCIAL PARTNERSHIPS HARVEST
AND MARKET REPORTS
We have advces from Australia dated at Sydney tns
18th and at Melbourne on the 10Th OF January.
Ships bearing upwards Of 290cc ounces o. gold bad
sailed for England during the Inter part Of December and
the commence OF January.
The shipments Of gold for the year s5! amounted
10 2,757 ,O47 ounces.
The harvest progressing fayorasiy, sad promised
TO be most abundant.
Large stocks Of imports continued 70 depress Tia MOI
bourne market
Exchange on England WAS at par.
The banks had raised their rates OF discount on an ave-
rage one per cent.
Wool was dull and tending DOWNWARD
Nicholas Rordan had failed for f2ct , sith assets OF
f13S 900 Dennistoun Co., Of Melbourne, would De able
70 meet all demands
Taow had declined 81 TO ca per ton.
The Parliament o! New South Wales was diss Owed on
the 10th December and preparations for election
we're ii progress.
An Education bill had been read second time 10 the
Assembly or Victoria, by vote OF So 20 II. Oae Of
provisions renders the instruction OF children
pulsory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

FRAUDS OF TIE DIRECTORS AND wANAGHRs-covvfc.
T1oN And SENTENCE OF THE OFFICIAL CoNsPf
RATORs.
In the Court Of Queens Bench, London Saturday,
9th Of February, Lord Campbell having completed his
charge in the case, which occupied exactly four
delivery, at four O'Clock the tpstaf sworn IN the
usual form, and the jury retired 10 deliberate
Precisely at FIVE minutes 10 six the jury returned
court and entered the box the anxiety felt by all present
for the result Of their conference being most Intense
The Foreman then, addressing his lofdshp, sald-My
lord eleven Of the Jury have agreed on verdict am
tho only dssentient but perhaps may be permitted 10
say that agree with my brother iurymen far their
verdict afIecu three OF The defendants
Lord Campbell--You see. gentlemen, there must be
unanimous verdict OF the Jury before any Of the defend
ants can be convicted
defendants. We nnd three OF the defendants guilty.
Eleven o the jury conzoer the remainder guilty and rom
that dIssert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21


[By Electric Telegraph 70 Manchester
Consels &c eS AFTER cic;s hours the eta inst. q:
o6;l 70 96ys. Railways fei.
French fuaes were doos 10 Paris toe Str inst a, 6ar
4Gc with i;tse business.
AMERICAN SkCvRrTTgS.
Eessrs. D. Bell, Sen &C. rero-. .oioxs:-Ths mar.
ke fo- American securities during nas beer very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

this yeE Of three steaIs,2s o war N place o eve, 80
formsriy.
Letters from the departments continue to report tie ar.
rest Of considerable number CT persons The arrests
said Il BE- made 10 consequence OF discoveries recently
mare Of conspiracy having extensive ran;ac ATOMS.
Mr.. Rarsy, the American horse tanner was astonishing
the By exhibitions OF MS che horse
commission appointed by she Emperor to examine the
matter, said to have resolved upoa very iavorase
report
The Journal des Debds publishes account Of the cap
ture OF Cantoa which gives all the glory TO France and
Gays the English had nothing TO DO but TO occupy the post
ton won h. the French troops.
The Independence Beige publishes characteristic letter
from General Ihangsrer in which he declines 10 return
70 France ''un she shall be in the possession Of laws
protecting the dignity aud safety q her inhabitants"
No date haa been dxed for tie execution u tie
demned ccnsprsors. Arumor was current that the Elm
press exeriing herself in their renAn
Turkey.
A fire at Coustantinope had burn. 800 houses. The
palace OF the Governor OF Adraacpe had also besc de
stroyed By fire.
A violent earthquake had laid Cortnth il rrias, killing
thirty persons Tne shocks continr cd with less violence
II officially denied in Consaatnope that ito Otto
government had accepted eu,n.y for tie
patton Of Perrin By the British.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
HOTELS.

SARATOGA sPRINCs.-TIIE LARGE PRIVATE
- boarding house knownas Washington HAIL will be open
Tor families and other vsers the first NAV II IA finely
shted on broadway between Congress and Empire SPRING
WIN peefan' grounds aud wen shaded, Address Ms " W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

REsTAURANTS.
yLrYrrs roRR-wuEN MAR BLkEcKkh
"A street and feel dispcseA " take h"s ne vine
h1uor, mutton chop, beef STEAK or wesn rare
Bit ron sannot better than drop In at me sore NO
n Leroy place, Bieecker street, beisesn seroe aaf
Greene streets n s nice cosy % ads
After your return where Iou bsve oeen you
say posuyeiy devined Al The stove
noII.ys CHOP HOUSE, lG WILLIAM STREET
,bree doors below Reektnan-The comfort Of dinner
= m e enhanced by the in which IL cooked and
served mn also have chop or steak done right call nj
Duly's on Monday. =. SfROUD
v,NgJ,IsU HAUNCtt oF MUTTON
~ For dinner Tuesday;
English bacon and cabbage on Monday.
RICHARDSON HAYfER, 100 Water street and 81 wall
barclay A Perkins london porter. and
Bass India pale Ale drawn from the wood.
IL ralions family ale delivered Tor ~ so
Fine Bourbon whisky eleven cars Oh ~ per gallon
J,NGIIsH SPIRITS, JUST IMPORTED.
" Stiton Cheshire and Wiltshire cheese.
Fine eifes o. Cumh bacon for sale small quantities.
kICHARDsON HAYTER. 13 Water and ~ Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

A PRIVATE FAMILY, ~ BROOKLYN, HAVE A
a costly round cc-lered octave
new two months as. snd Goa them 4s, and willing 90 sci
st sacrifice for csah u truly superb -:ch-
firsed instrument vf'hc-t blen,sh equal
city made rich oisr. c-c having aucd acu5is
carved front folly warranted Price $s for plano and stool
bargsn, and no eSsgserstcu Appiy ri 10 Wssemc,ss
rrr- Front R-ookiyn, three minutes walk u.
Q. terry. any tine .::c. /. A. y. for three Gays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

A FOUR ROUND CORSsEED, POWERFUL, TONED
"A octave rosewood papoforte for eAie-Oce az Ne
o- sr.ers Instrument. - The United States finished Al
around n.Ic magnificent carved work the
Legs OF iouse ca-vee work OF dSs 10,
aud toe whole flashed Throughout IN style Of grandeur
rarely q. ~ found al: Ia ane Ii powerful rich and
which cen be fs tested plate and front II rciy set with
resi- pearl fountains u plenty &c the whole hnisnei
n ac s:yc o: Louis XIV mate By OF the mos, cells:
Hra:ei ev makers ana warranted for This
purchase elaborate extra
piano stool &C 20 match Cos, SEQ; price Sso Ap.
p.y az CTS S.xh avenue fore.h days
from A vi ST " y IA bargain will be offered 20
acksh ana WI DC boxed In TIE oes. for
siirpiBg n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

nyPOT or TIE ALEXANDRA ORGANS-A1ArTrD
- 10 I've use OF drs~trg rcms. churches lodges ami
scaoos Inn mngnhcen, instrument has bson adopted BIZ
Me most eminent artists Of Europe and introduced With
Immense Ia the Gate, by Thelb.rg Prices
Else sisc s.2s $50. s.co sSc s.5 descriptive
sen; = a17 s6ireAs on Application 20 BERNARD rasE
9UsTTE,. Je 81 Dey street importer. "
acous, v.,ir strings. &C &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

and also In the class John Sapcton the Jury have
found you guilty but oanno; coEscicntously sentence
Queen nrc OF one shilling, and then be discharged.
Mr.. Stapeton here bowed low 10 his ordshp ana there
manifestations Of applause which proved that
the public sympathy was IN favor u this defendant,
Mr. Kennejs-Ny lord, on behslf OF Yr. Brown I have
10 as your ordshp 10 defer the execution OF the sentence
until Monday that arrangements may be made
lord Csmpbell-No. 7 Will not delay execution OF the
sentence one single moment Uozd applause from the
sIeeta'ors)
Mr. Athertou here mentioned N his lorash,p ,ha, he
bad raid. with the Of counsel on both sdos
that he would decide VITA; remuneration the jury should
receive.
Lord CAMPBELL mos, willingly undertake tho du,,
bot when am called upon 10 say what III rccopcnsc
for the Jury, regret that In my power TO award
them such a reconpense can only 70 on The principle
which the men 10 spec ors awarded snd that
guinea day 70 each Juror. Therefore the sum ha,
avadto each 10 guincas bu. that SUM say s
q mcst Inadequate reccmpense but ia addition 10 that
gentlemen, you have the thanks Of your country There
is thing more which wish to say AS far a. Thave
obsefved my Recommendation that the public journals
she I'D refrain from al comments this trial until was
Ovc' has been strictly observed. That highly credit.
abb 10 the press and rejoice the time Is now come
when viii be open TO al her Majesty's subjects W
fire. ly comment on this trial.
Nr Ather,on-My lord there ave two jrsormatous
against other defendants, and have 70 apply 70 your
lordship 20 make them renane,s
LORD Cambpell-Certanly
His lordshp was making further Observation 10
the Jury, which we were unable 10 hear owing the
noisy Interruptions ot the who serves the subpunas
the special Jury II requesting them 10 take bis assn
rance as can officer % the court that be would call on
them with their fees on Monday.
AT the defendants were subsequently passed through
private door from whence they were conveyed into Gus
topy TO the Queens Bench Prison
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15
3l.n @ryeans 52ztIn Gregttpt.



The Charleston Evening Srws, in reviewing the
recent struggle for United States Senator in South
Carolina, sums up as follows:
The pnrport Of this Senatorial election cannot be
mistaken.
/. 1t sustained State Rights
2. 1t absolutely condemned the agitation Of the
Slave Trade question.
3. 1t Indicated the policy that the people of the
State should not merge in any party, but, when adv
sable should cooperate allies not partisans, with
the Democratic party Of the South.
4. 1t gave assurance that Senator Hammond would
receive the conlding support Of his State.
These results Of the election as declared and de-
fined by the News are, pertaently observes the Co.
lumba Guardian, Of the sth inst. Of course, only so
in the opinion Of the editor The first conclusion
coincide with-"it sustained State Rights
The second conclusion the News arrives at is not so
certain, bat it may be considered a legitimate infer
ence.
The third is undoubtedly correct 50 far as we have
learned Senator Chesnuts views He is opposed to
the State going into National Convention or that
her States Rights men should be merged in the Ma
tonaI Democratic party.
The fourth conclusion we regard as erroneous. We
do not conceive that any such assurance as the News
presnmes TO be given by the result can be fairly in
ferred. Senator Chesnuts election, we appreheud
was consummated without any reference to Senator
Hammond's position defined in the Barnwel speech
In our opinion, the purport Of the election is that
the Legislature the large majority of that body is
composed Of true States Rights men, and that they
have selected Mr.. Chesnut as fair and able exponent
of the doctrines that they maintain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

r. :, -; A.as, as5. yH wv, a.
49,, r. n NC" VI
th -, MI - -.rf.a W. II r7,s a,sI.
lam 49, ~ - rift;i Cont AZ Ea5R9 r.
] n ppSr. ,C MT. ~ LII "
sous ''"5N'7"s @'''''iSo- LAM =
RECORDER SUMMERS CoURT.-3aVier Ernest was
yesterday aTaiIne3 On the charge of being brute
beast to his wife Francesca at their residence on
MeIpomene street, between ETatO and Thalia5 pound
ing her in an unfeehBg manner drawing knife and
threatening to carve her and chewing her thumb
Al indicative Of the strongest cannibalst passion.
Inc delicons specimen Of husband was held for ex
animation On the list ut, under bail Of $500.
lhomas 1oTman, charged with oner1ng to pertorate
George Diehr pstooricaIiy on Poydras street, near
Howard on the 9TH inst, gave bail to appear on the
zlst;
.apraham schwartz, charged with Walloping bis
90 aIaut ahq Dfoughh Up Dy SaTan prOLher "
George wilson, fnr an noiy assanIf nnon c,acrga
Washington Dixon of the Good gsnoarftan GCciefy
on the 9Th inst was committed to the tender ercie
Of jury in Judge Hunts Cont
The usual Falstaffan army of drunken tatterde.
malions passed in review before the Rac0rder the
few who had money rpvainfn1 their GJ,arty and Inc
many who had none being divided between the " n
and P. P.
Dr.. Elliott, charged with assault and battery on
Henry Roman, at the corner OF Baronne and Union
streets gave bail to appear on the 23d inst
Jacob jackson. charged with tre8pass in taking il.
legal possession Of A. Weiss premises No 1874 Ora
Yer street, gave hail to appear on the 2lst,
r,..z,, t,-,,z., r,, H. r,I.-.
IhC9RDEh " MI > W. d-a ~ ot:uey wa
yesef4ay aLFasEu " ott - y PeasI
thLeS uoata 9ug " enT "a = ~
!, ~ ~ yFSttioSy ii2 - s',S 4
ue,auls u DaI nLdt n I - III = +1o $40 I;
nay mas gpa ~ ~ 49, W ga ~ a.
ca5n lros sie ,a vi ortreg o - An
Gooas SIote OF e5e IoL n5i ~ anu ~, =. y
Streets On 9atGEoay laSG De'"eeh VIC I"o 0ai
mary Is IL rather pau way. g. to-,,o :
J2hn muIphy Was i,o u.sll7'eu 'loih Inc 'i@ ~
haT.S p Se W. 2;a n,Naai not tsi,,, orls 4
" III. Sopy "nU ban'ei y -se4t' ny D ! ~ -;
sno" tnae Lney "ete nos 1anESLous aau
characters were Sent 70 Ipe "ofAouse or SIX
eaGh e-..,. ,..t1 =. o~ur-,~
NINA ota, tne en-. @ saye a " 1ia
the dre 81 nayi.G Y ne 0.tsSio 19
the tender sensollltes OF tne celebrated Mag
MilieE ms uiiucu4'y LAS eleaseu sie@s seAS@'i'
gu BASIN street.
RECORDER LoHG's CoURT-Pieme Mettreau resd
ing on Goodchildren street, back of the Barracks
Yesterday made affidavit that on Monday night seve
raj persons burgIariously entered his premises b,
tLnong enGe ad ottaaB open asa S uoor Y
te salely' az WIN inLens ~ stsal aII SaLiy =
souevnlns dllant9 "eLe ssteu w we aiIesS
ny I38ut3, Mnoae Li4t59 oettLeu c9ulu ny s'e' O'
"n2 Il salu "tLs SHUTTERS 'lGll tne Dafr5GhS.
NJ Meoet' SongeloISg hEepEf a. No ~ don
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

TRIAL OF ORToN OLDERs CIRCUS COMPANY
The investigation OF this closed on Monday last,
and resulted in the discharge of all the arrested mem
bers Of the Circus Company and the commitment of
one Rice b. Pierce, who had been living at Notasulga
for some weeks Previous and was not connected with
the circus.
1t appears from the testimony that on the night of
the oath nit. between ten and eleven clock crowd
of men broke into grocery in NOtasulga and muir.
dered a man (Nlr key), who had been accustomed to
sleep there, taking from his person and from the desk
what money they could find. Soon atterthe murder,
the manager of the circus, being apprehensiye for
the safety OF the stock and other property OF the
pany there seemed to be much noise and disorder
going in the town, awakened all his company and
gave orders for them to hitch up their teams and
move on to Auburn, where they were to show the
next day. This sudden and unexpected departure
caused the citizens OF Notasulga to suspect that some
Of the showmen were concerned in the murder, and
/ the company were thus endeayoring to get away
mOlested WhereupOn the whole party were taken into
/ custody, together with Pierce, who was also sus
/ peeted,
The examination Of the witnesses was very strict
and rigid for the purpose, il possible, Of arriving at
| the guilty parties. The conducted by able
counsel on both sides, and on account OF the great
number Of witnesses, consumed about nine days. No
satisfactory evidence was adduced to show that any
one Of the Circus under arrest had any hand in
! the murder, in breaking into the house. Most of
4 them succeeded in proving, by disinterested wit
nesses that they were at the hotel where they had
! stopped at the time the murder was committed.
They were accordingly discharged, part of them on
4 last Saturday and the rest on Monday The loss to
/ the Company from the delay and expenses incident
to the trial has been very great not less they
sert, than $1,000
Who the aecomplices of Pierce were, has not, as
! yet been discovered whoever they were they have
succeeded in making their escape Pierce, it appears
from the testimony had grudge against Key, and
| had been heard to make threats against his lie.
From this and other strong evidences OF his guilt
4 he was committed to jail tOawait further trial.
We deem the above impartial statement of the
facts due the Circus Company, to whom, as well as
to all others, we would have perfect justice done
In obedience 10 law they submitted with patience
and decoram to tedious, and, to them, very expen
sive trial BY the decision Of the Court they are en-
titled to all the benefits Of an honorable aequttal
TTuskegee Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

REsroRArGoN,-A Queen's messenger left yester
day afternoon for New York, having in charge a
Young girl named Polydorc, who has been brought
from Utah by Judge Eskes in obedience to instruc-
lions from the United States Government. She was
taken from England by her mother some years since,
and her father prevailed upon the British authorities
to make an application for her restoration. This has
been complied with, aud the girl was given up 10 the
British Minister here who will have her sent home by
the Africa, which viii! leave New York on Saturday.
The mother Of the girl, we understand, followed her
to this city, aud may endeavor again obtain pos
session OF her. Wash Union, Sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

The sweetest bedrellow is conscience. All it is a
charming thing to feel her at ones heart-to hear her
evening song aud her morning hymn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

RErrRNFp-The daughter of Mr., Henry Frazier,
Of DeKalb county, Tenn, who was abducted a week
or ten days ago by free negro named Andrew jack
son billiard has returned home, but her abductor is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

SINGULAR PROPERTIES OF SrEAM,-Steam can lie
heated 50 hotas to char pine wood. The Railroad adj
vocate however states that this remarkable property
has been recently demonstrated also, the existing
fact that while chip held quarter Of an inch rem
the muzzle of trycock would be forced away by
the issuing steam, held within an eighth Of nchof
the muzzle it would he drawn suddenly to- and torci-
bly, retained against the opening as if by magnetism.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15
The Indian war II New mexico.

The Santa Fe Gazette Of the 18th alt, received by
the overland mail via San Antonio, says
We have had an interview with Col. Hopkins, the
U. S. mail agent for this Territory who has just re-
turned from Fort Union He stated that Dr.. Boyce
Of Las YegOs informed him that be had received
letter from Mr.. Hatch, who wrote that he had met
with a Pueblo Indian on his return from trading
expedition with the Comanches The Pueblo said
that he saw several Comanches who were badly
wounded and that they told him that they had Just
had a bloody battle with Lieut., Beae and his party,
and that many were killed and wounded each side
We could not learn the date Of the letter from Mr.
Hatch 10 DR.. Boyce. Col Hopkins received the above
reformation from the Doctor on the 9Th Of November
A letter from Fort Defiance has the following:
1t is believed that Ztrcios LargOs, the head chief
and also the chief of the nation, was killed by
Capt. Hatch in the attack on Laguna Negra on Sat
urday last The chief came out in front of his men
and fired six shots from revolver at Capt Hatch
without either Of them taking effect. The shots were
returned by Capt II. The Indian fell from his horse
twice he started to escape but each time recovered
himself sufficient to mount again Capt H. is conf.
dent that the man was LrcillOs LargOs. Laguna
Negra is where he had his fields, and some Of the
horses captured are recognized as bis. If heis killed,
a great stumbling block to peace will have been re-
moved. He has always been considered the soul of
the war party, and jealous Of the presence Of the
| troops.
Yesterday one Of the her1ers reported that during
the day five Indians appeared hill in the distance
and that one approached with white flag within
speaking distance. He said the murderer would be
brought in that night. Some credence was given the
statement, as it somewhat correspondent with occur
renCe which had taken place several days previous
and mentioned above. Instead however, Of the muir
deIer, several Indians succeeded in stealing in the
night six horses from one Of the camps-Capt Lind
says The rasCals may suffer yet for their abuse Of
| the symbol Of peace. You may imagine the daring
and cunning Of TIL Sc Indians hy this act There were
three companies Of cavalry and one Of Mexican guides
and spies encamped near each other. All Of course
had their sentiuesaud picket guards NUtwithstand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November i, 1888.
Par. Market Value
10000 Philadelphia City Sig per cent SlU5lH ~
5000. .Pennsyl yauiA State Five s3,2ld 10
UBD Pttusy yghiA State Six ....,. q ,2lO %
3OUUD u s. Treasury "a per Notes 3JlIz ~
50, 600. Pennsylvania Railroad I'd Mortgage per
cent BoHd5....-............ ........ 1886 90
10000. North Pennsyl yania Railroad Mortgage6
per cent bonds. Observation-Disclosures, l2,UUU %
I5,uOO. 80 shares stock Germantown Gas Com.
pAny, interest and principal guaranteed
By the city Of Philadeiphil. .......,... 1893 no
5000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 43T 81
5DtJ,,lOJ shares Norm Penn5y yauia Railroad
Company, ,.-,..,.,,,... gu w
iN0 ' T1g COMPANY as'p. - i,o e." .,' 1920 90
Nayign ii5 Company R, 200 90
$50 g shares Philadelp hia and HHvre de Grace
Steam Towboat Company ....,.,........ 300 %
200 shares Philadelphia Exchange Go.,,-,. 100 w
10000 Cost. s3l8, a07. Market value, S3l9l90 %
Bond and mort 10000 %
Real estate Office building 81 9G3 10
Hs eiYabe Tor insurance nude 2J 6t0 %
balances due neutrality-suspicious. marine
lie Compary. ..............,....... CI 2s8 IA
Scrip Of 'undry Insurance Companies 32Ll W
Cash deposit in 4!UG7 IS
Sf9s84 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15
INSURANCE,
Smc0ND ANNUAL sTATEmMNr
CITIZENS MUTUAL Insurance conpAH,

- or rtE-
CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
rhefoIiowug statement Of Tie affairs of is COMPANY
published in conformity with requirements Of their Char.
ter,
Amount Of Premiums received for the year ending
3Oth November, 1858 .-..,...,. S2t 2Ds Ga
Amount oI uutermlnaed risks, 3Jh November,
Nogember l8os .e s22545I 60
Premiums on Etre Risks l9oioa %
DO 9aLlhe ti Hlsk S'.''..-..'.,,,. 65l4s -
40 River Eisks .t.....t,......, 80 900 10
...p.,..... --Es295i5 I 60
on NOV 30, 1853 ..,.............. G. 936 90
Less Return Premiums ...,..,.......,... 4206 s.
- = Sos, ll2 SO
NeteRrned Premiums for the year ending 30h Ne.
Yenber, 1858. 22T 3OB 50
Losses paid during the period, viz
ON o., E WrstI Rii 3 .sl5Q63 g
Ih Marine RISKS ..,...t,....,. 81, Adj Is
On River Risks ,......,,,,.,, Il 100 81
Reinsurauces expenses interest or sub
ae'iPtion note eg...,. .,,,,,,...4.... 3, I'll 81
e755 ,Gs ~
Less interest," discount profit aud loss ETC. i5,25 4
Net earned profit for the year ending 3Oth
November, .S39na7 %
The Company has the following u8sots, viz
BNsrecegahleat $50 y7 %
Die @ss q s,.aa. + ss;.: + sSsoa 32.2 3 q
Invested in bank stocks Is b5i 80
ysa dSqSs g s%o%4s z S29 % %
tugt5leG ~ city bond ..--. 33g 20
ScGps Mutual insurance Companies 1870 ~
Cash 90 AHd $50 81
Total amount of assets g854eGO %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-15

TRAGEDIES IN UrAH,-The following statements
are extracted from file Of the Deseret News, to the
IA of Nuveuhar.