davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

y 1De toned octave rosewood pianoorte made -
der n hs city, md cny short ame 10 use WI ~ near
cnrne serpendne ca:e and al The latest improvements
hes wantng reAble instrument for their would d.
well cali and examine previous 10 purchasing at6 Macoa
Rnl niroet near Bleeckor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

IyOR EALE-THE FINE YACHT SCHOONER WAVE,
90 tons. This vessel has admirable accommodations
For further particulars apply 70 Uspt BUD0 At the Navy
Yard or Of ha reatdencc, 10 Clinton street bro0klyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

CsFNIOR VETERAN CORFS Of 18l2-A REGUIAE
meeting Of the corps viii be held at the Mercer House
OF BToome and Mercer sreet on this evening
July TX O'Clock TO hear the reoort OF committees
make 70 celebrate the AZ Of July the ad yea
member be present. BY order. II. RAYMOND, Colonel.
IsAAc N. PuYYE, Adjutaut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

sNOuRTH or JuIlY.-ExCURgIoN TICKETS WILL, BIZ
sold reduced rates the nuds0u ver Railroad. -
all stations Boun Of Poushleepac Tickets good nom "a to
Iulv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

QOTEL DE EUROPE FAR DOCKAwAY, i. l.. NOW
II fer the Best permanent
sr boarders Ut refeonAne prsef Good cunning
Hsbpg aud surf bathing. hteamboas Dolly tram New
York ~ The house Capt M0n9AN at homo always.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

a rAIN. HANDSOMELY GITUArRD IN sCA1sDALE,
~ Wessess.ter ocuny. Tor sae Or ssehsnge 100
Depot and atty nnute~ ride nom New Yoxk. Inquire Of
PIN RhhY. 10 Exshsnse Dlaoe -. b ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

DHYsICIANa, DRUGGIgTS, DENTIgrs AND 0fHERs-
L Rare chAnce-For sale, al Belev1lle, New jersey,
beautiful village Of 1000 inhabitants eight mies from hi
Piled viii be sold bargain. For terms and fur the
Information inquire OF Il. FIFNK1 Of Mrsel Miner Co q
"a fulton sreet on me premises.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19
nT En-

On the Sd inst, near Wells Ferry, ELIZA JANE
daughter off B. and Elmira Downs, of inflam.
alton of the brain aged IA days
At Buckeye, on the 18th, of Typoid Fever
JAMES FERGUSON, formerly of Indiana
At his rancho on Saltwater, on the 18th inst.
of Lung Fever, JAMES STEUART DOUGLASS aged
20 years. He was a native of Dumfries, Scot.
land, and came to America in 1916, when quite
boy. In ls49 he emigrated to California
Since 1851 he has been ranching in this county
and died possessed of very valuable property
tie was certainly one of our most worthy citi-
zens. He had not a relative in America. In
Scotland he leaves a mother, brother and sister
On the 18th inst, on Saltwater, of Lung Fe-
yer, JOHN RUBLEY, German by birth, long O
resident of this county, and universally re-
spected.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

SINGULAR WEArHER.-For the past week the
weather has been very pleasant in the day time,
and the evenings, until near the middle of the
night, have proved rather agreeable than other
wise. Then, however, perhaps an hour or
two later, fresh, cold wind commenced blow
ing from the northwest, increasing in severity
until about sunrise, when i. lulled, and the
weather again became pleasant. This we be-
lieyc has been the weather programme of each
day for week or more. We hope the pro-
gramme may be speedily changed, otherwise the
fruit buds are likely to be seriously injured.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

WILL NOT PAss.-Accordjng to the tenor Of
the last news from the east, the $50, 900 900
Cuba bill will not pass the Senate this session,
as the oposition from the South is daily grow
ing Senator Crittenden and Thompson, of
Kentucky, have made speeches in opposition.
The latest news from Spain gives assurance
that she will consider formal proposition to
purchase Cuba national insult.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

\ SERIOUS FIGHT.-On Saturday morning last
Joseph Pringle and William Foote (colored men
and barbers) got into a fight with pistols and
knives, in the yard of the former, which resulted
much to the injury of Foote, who was shot in
the arm and stabbed in the back The latter
wound was thought to be mortal for time, but
it proved to be not very serious. Pringle was
arrested and convicted of some sort of offence,
and fined one dollar and costs It appeared
that Foote was in fault, having armed himself
and gone to the residence of Pringlc for fight.
Failing to get it peaceably, he commenced cut
ting down Pringle's fruit trees, when he got it a
little too much. 1t was all the fault of Monsieur
Cognac.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

WHIPPING CHlNAMEN.-Several persons in Pla.
Ger county were recently indicted, tried and con-
victed for the offence of whipping several Chi
namen for robbing sluice boxes. They were
mulcted to the extent of one dollar. We think
we hear some one up this way exclvim, " what
an outrage thus to lash the naked backs of Chi
namen, who pay so much taxes p' Would that
" them one hundred and thirteen guns" had been
there to protect them"
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

BsA- Both Humboldt papers-the Times and
Northern Cahfornian-severely censure the res
olutions passed by the Legislature requesting
Mr. Broderick to resign because of his opposi-
ton to the Presidents Lecompton policy. The
latter is edited by S. G. Whipple, who was an
ahti-Broderick member of the Assembly of 1857,
and voted against him in the Democratic caucus.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

HSa1Isaac Weisburg, formerly merchant in
Yreka, was arrested in San Francisco on the
10th for swindlng. He purchased $2s, 900
worth of goods in San Francisco last summer.
shipped them to Yreka, sold them for less than
cost, migrated to Frazer River, and returned the
day before his arrest on the Columbia.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

ES5@ On the 18th, Mr.. Garter introduced a
bill for an Act to provide for the payment of fees
and costs in civil actions by and against counties
This bill should become law, as at present the
county cannot commence suit, or appeal case
to the Supreme Court unless some citizen pays
the fees out of his own pocket.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

GoLD Dusr.-We are informed by Mr.. Tracy,
of Wells Fargo L Co.'s Express, that gold dust
has comencsd coming in after the old style
We are inclined to the opinion that as much
gold will be dug out of the Shasta mines this
year as during any year previous.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

LATE SEAsoN-This is doubtless the most
backward season known in this portion of Cali
fornia since its occupancy by white men. On
the 10th of February, last year, the peach, cher
ry and other fruit trees were in full bloom Now,
one month later, the buds, as they have been
for two weeks, are only ready to burst into bios
SONS, which they will do the first day of warm
sunshine.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

LEWIS CAss.-No one need be surprised to
learn, upon the arrival of any overland mail, of
the death of this venerable Democratic States
man. At last accounts he was failing fast His
death will cause nation to mourn
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

pea- The road from the Valley to Fort Crook,
says the Beacon, was recently opened by Mr..
Pugh and Sergt. Gillis and sixteen men. They
found the snow lying in some places to the depth
of twelve and fifteen feet.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

CATTLE SUFFERIEG.-We regret to learn that
there has been considerable suffering among
the cattle on the eastern side of the Sacramento
river, because of the recent unusually cold wea-
ther, and great scarcity of grass. Quite num-
Der have died from the effects of the two causes
We also learn that Maj. Reading has lost a
few of his cattle-mostly cows with calves
from the same causes. weeks warm weather,
however, will make this winter of their discon-
tent glorious summer.
In Little Shasta Valley, Siskiyou, several hun
drsd cattle have been killed by the cold and
scarcity of food.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

ARRESTED Frank A. Carabin was arrested on
Thursday, at the instance of Major P. B. Read
ing, who charged him with stealing steer from
his Ranch. Carabin was examined upon the
charge before Justice Keene, and in default OF
81, 900 bail was committed to stand his trial at
the next term of the Court of Sessions.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19
N O T &c E.

ME, whose Eames are hereunto subscribed,
w hereby agree to associate ourselves into a
company, to be called the
SODA SPRINGS TURNPIKE COMPANY,
for the purpose of constructing a Turnpike Road
from the east side of Pitt River, at Kenyons Fer
ry, and to terminate at or near the upper Soda
Springs, on the Sacramento river, and for the
further purpose of erecting gates and collecting
tolls on said road
The undersigned will meetat Dog Creek, Shas-
IA county, on
Saturday, the ed day of April, 1850,
for the purpose of a preliminary organization of
said Company, when all parties are invited to
attend.
J. 5. P. BASS, ]. H. PREDMORE,
ELIAS STONE, THOS. NJ. STEPHENS
A. 5. WELLS, ANDERSON Il VANCE.
JAMES CAMERON, D. G. JOHNSON,
FRANK KENYON, MR.. CONNOR.
WM. SULLOWAY, MR.. STEWART.
G. P. WATSON,
American Ranch, Shasta Co.,
March 18th, 1859. marl9:td
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

Esgr Yesterday We were favored with a great
blow, plenty ofvery black clouds, a small sprink-
le Of rain, and a little rumbling of thunder.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19
COURSE OF LECTURES,

PROF. G. K. GODFREY WILL DELIVER
the first of course of Literary Lectures in
Horsstown on tomorrow evening, at I o'clock.
Subject-The consummation of earth's grand
drama.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

CoNFEcTIoNERY.-Mr. Mosebach is now pre-
pared to manufacture all kinds of confectionery
OF a first rate quality Wholesale and retail
dealers will find it advantageous to make their
purchases of Mr.. Mosebach He is prepared to
fill large orders on n few hours notice.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

RoBBERY.-A girl named Caroline living in a
house OF lll-fame in Weaverville, reports having
had eighteen hundred dollars stolen from her
on Thursday.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

BSF The St. Patrick's Ball at Horsetown
was brilliant affair. Some I70 tickets were
sold.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

nsA- Capt. Frederick Billings was, few days
ago, sentenced to two years in the State Prison,
for running away with ship, the Kate Foster
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

hossuTH HousE.-This long established and
well patronized Hotel is offered for sale. Read
advertisement
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

lSsoITENT-D. NJ. Eder, formerly in business
in this place and Weaveryille. has mada annl;oo
ton, in San Francisco court for the benefit of
the Insolvent law-losses, 100000; assets.
nothing
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19
QUARTERLY MEETING,

Rev. Nelson ReasOner, will preach In
the M. E. Church on Saturday the 10th inst, at
o'clock, P. NJ, also on the following Sabbath
at IL. A. NJ. and 7, P NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

R5% The long delayed Cass-Irsarri treaty
has been ratified by the Government of Nicara-
pua
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

DEEP SNow.-The snow on Scott Mountain
IN some places, is so deep that man, sitting
upon the back of mule, cannot reach the tor
OF 1t with his hands. Unless we are so unfor.
tunate as to have several days warm rain in the
mountains during the Spring, the miners in the
dry diggings will have an abundance of water
even toward the latter portion of July. Should
such a rain occur, however, look out for high
waters as the Sacramento and other streams
will be booming
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

BENEFITS OF THE CHINESE NUIsANCE.-Many
persons are under the impression that the taxes
paid into the county Treasury by the Chinese
are of enormous benefit to the county. And
statements have been made admirably calcula-
ted to impress the tax-payers with this errone-
GUS idea We propose to let figures tell the tale.
During the past twelve months, so we are in
formed by Treasurer Hayburn, the sum of $2l Il
3Os dollars have been collected from the Chi
nese. Of this sum the Collectors per centage,
which amounts to S5,327, must be deducted
also the per centage of the Clerk and Treasurer
amounting to the sum of Sl,27s As. Thus, af-
ter deducting the commissions (S6,605 4s)
from the total sum paid in, we have the net
amount of Sl4,SO2 4s. This gives to the coun-
ty the sum of S7,4ol "a.
If the figures stopped here, where the Chinese
sympathisers generally make it convenient to
stop their argument, it would look very WELL
But the figures insist upon going on to the end
Now during this period of twelve months, we
have had to try four Cinnamon for grand lar
ceny, namely, All In, See Long, All Cum and
All Pah. The jury fees in the case of All In
alone amounted to $4,000. The four were kept
in Jail at the expense of the county for divers
month. All In alone enjoyed the county's hos
pitality for some four or five months These
fellows were not kept in prison for nothing
They each cost perhaps $40 per week. And it
is the opinion of those who ought to know, that
these four Chinese thieves cost the county some
four or five thousand dollars Dedact this from
S7,40l "a, and we have the sum of between
two and three thousand dollars as the county's
profits derived from this disgusting nuisance!
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

STATS ZEITUNG.-A new German paper o.
this name has made its appearance in Sacra-
mento 1t is tri-weekly, and published by
Wagner 4 Wollub.
From the number of March 18th we extract
the following item, which German friend has
translated for us:
1.-The Stockton Republican complains about
the large number of sparrows which in that
Town ana vicinity make great havoc among
vegetables and blossoms of fruit trees, and don't
know how to get rid of that ANNOYANCE. The
Governor should be petitioned for the arms and
ammunition sent to Shasta to keep that rebel.
lious place in submission.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

THE STEANER.-The mail steamer arrived on
Thursday. She brings no news of unusual in
.erest. The mails for this place viii arrive here
tonight
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

Rar The Supreme Court ofthe United States
has confirmed the Sutter title for the grant of
eleven leagues, which includes Sacramento city.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-19

GUv. TO HrMsELF-(Soto uoce) Sold, sold
as hope to go to Heaven, have been sold
and-d-d-cheapl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Connecting ew-Hamptou with the Delaware, Lacks
and Western Railroad aud at Eaon with the Lehish
Valley Railroad. -
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, commencing March -, ls9-
for Eason and intermediate places from fie
No 2Norh River, at m, IL Ill., aud p. m for Somer
vile BY above trains, and at $50 m.
Elizabeth with trains on the New
Jersey Railroad which New York from the foot Of Court
landt-st, at 7:40 q. NJ and u m. and and 5p m
Passengers for the Delaware Lsckswanna and Western Rail
will m. only For Lehigh Valley Railroad at
II a m. and u H. JOHN q. Stems, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-On
IN and after MONDAY April 1882 and until further notice,
Passenger Trains will leave PIER foot u Duanes ~ follows
viz: - -
DUNKIRK EXPRESS at a. m, for Dunkirk and Buffalo,
and principal intermediate Stations.
MAIL TRAIN at H. for Dunkrk and Buffalo, and inter-
mediate Stations
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at 30 p. from foot Of Har.
ros Piermon for Suierns aud int mediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER at p. m, for Newburgh, Middetown,
and intermediate Stations $3.50
NIGHT EXPRESS at 5 D. M, for Dunkrk and Buffalo
The above trains daily Sundays excepted
These Fxpress Trains connect Elmira with the Enrs,
Niagara Falls Railroad, for Niagara Falls at
with and Rnghempon Railroad, for
Syracuse at Corning with the Buffalo, Corning and New York
Railroad for Rochester and Buffalo, at Great Bend with the
Delaware and Western Railroad for Scranton at
Horneesyie with the Buffalo and New York City Railroad
and Buffalo and Dunkrk with the Lake Shore Railroad, for
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Detroit, Chicago, &c.
CHARLES MORAN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-From April

UDSON
1852 trains will leave Chambers st. station follows
EIpres Trains a. L. and D. M. Albany Mail Train II
for Poushkeepse, and l:30 and 3:l5 p for Dobbs
Ferry and il45 aud aud 10 80 for Sing Sing 6:45
D. M; for Peekskill $50 The Poughkeepsie Peeksk,
Sing Sing Dobbs Ferry Trains stop the Way Stations
Passengers taken Chambers Canal Christopher and Sststs
Trains for New York leave Troy 4S and s3O and S:+5
D. m and Albany about Is minutes later On Sundays M
A. +. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
A UCTION of RARE and VALUABLE COL

n COIIVN UI n hANT d0u NhLUADLL CVI|-
~ LECTION Of BOOKS selected from PRIVATE Ii
BRARY Embracing Tch variety Of Illustrated Workt-Phi
lo,opca Theologcal and Historical Treaties Books Of Trav
Art and Science &c together with extensive assortment
Standard and Misee Publications &c To b. sold
auction on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May :, 1889 cOmmenc
ins al O'Clock p. M by BANGS, MERWIN Co, az the
Trade Sale Rooms No Is Park Gentlemen who cannot
attend the Sale may have their orders purchase executed BY
the Auction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
CUPREME COURT-County Of New.York.
0AOs PER TUN for EGG, Stove Of Rasss

w ~ COAL, Of the very best quality, scseepe1 bon
sDdsr cover and delivered 70 any part q lnAn
foot ef ws.t, NewYorh. and Nos. .ns Wstsrst Brso
lya Eul WEIGHT, OF forfsi, the eesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
6ales al Iurtion.

DASIgL s. HoUeB, Abctoneer-Ofhoe No IN Broadway.
A UCTlON NOTICE.-RICH ROSEWOOD
IA and IMPORTED FvRNlTURE-D. s. HoU0H will
e public auctioD THIS DAY "wednesday May At lO
O'Clock preey all the Furniture Carps Decorations, Works
II Art kc ALSO general assortment Of Table Ware such
China Dinner and Tea Sets Silver Service Tea U Sslver.
Gut Glass Ware Cutlery spoons Forks kc Sc contained In
rtclsss residence No Is Clinton place Broadway. Gaia
ogues be had the house only Parties desiring after buy
ing goods the remain reasonable length 81 time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Hle0iral.
~ HEALTH OF AMERICAN =;
~ unNEN 3D.


% HEALTH OF AMERICAN I'D
sDS WOMEN. ~
pesenn9 ceysed' Of the rnUo,m beneficial arfsos 9 ne
Gronbg Family Re~edis' their seae'ai character hd' been
guaranteed BY the JOioriag
MAYORS OFFICE. City OF NEwY April 10, 1873
Joshua r. Bridge New York being duly sworn dep~es and
.ays that he the attending and consulting The Gsef
snbeg Company No 81 Psk New York that he has had
Of the Of the Graefenbes Family
Medicines and that he has known their effect tn
have uniformly good that he has known the
issued by the Company and the certificates published aud ~
makes and genuine character aud that
anv desiring proof shall he referred the parties directly
otherwise convinced Of their entire All
rely the statements OF the 0raefenbe Com
pany with plicit confidence
Sworn before me, this 18th day Of April, 1889
Mayor Of the City Of New York
Al local uterine iyyeoudyif,ss dplacemeHs and deus,
toohsy and dases Of
rddicaHv cured bv THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANPS
MARSHALES UTERINE CATB0LICON
Price 50 ne, bottle Fire bottles seat for 60 II can
be- safely by Express.
A silfn physician (Dr BRpeE) constantly in the Office.
4ddren JOSHUA y. BRIDGE, NJ d., Secretary GraSssbsvg
CompaHy No. - Park row, New York.
The high moral character of the gentlemen connected With
The aernbeg Company the acknowledged medical shi
Judgment Of Dr. Bridge, the attending physician should n-
reliance IN their preparations He may be consulted
personally by letter with entire conhdenee"-lN T. Daily
News
A s the bright warm Sun approaches in tho
IA Spring and disappears from b@fse its
genial rsys leaving fresh and grecn IL with all
Bilious Diseases with all Fever pysntrIy NJ se A.
TIERS and his famous CORDIAL; they disappear quietly ss
the snow, leaving the system free, pure aud vigorous
These valuable remedies be found at sTEiNFELps No.
10 Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
THE STOCKHOLDERS and CREDITORS of
i h. OHIO AND mississippi RAILROAD COMPANY.

IL
Eastern Division hereby notified that at meeting OF the
Trustees named in the Of December 5 1883 duly
held their Office No. 90 Wst March 49, 1859 the following
Preamble and Resolutions were adopted;
Hhereos The Of December l5 1883 has been sub
scrbd by only portion Of the parties whose signatures thereto
are essential order carry into eec; the primary and main
contemplated thereby
Whereas II is important to determine a. an early day
whether such primary and main OF said agreement can
OF cannot be consummsed. Therefore, III ,
Resored BY the Trustees pursuant 70 the authority gwen by
the tenth article said agreement that from and after the h
day the right Of and Of all parties to subnpe
10 Of December l5 1885, OF its counter
pars shall aud terminate except upon and with the uan
nous Of said Trustees provided IN the SAID tenth
article thereof -,
Rssred further That the Trustees will and after the said
first day Msy determine whether no; said agreement
of December Is 1855 has then been subscribed by the parties
essential give effect and 20 coHsmniae lis primary ana
main purposes as therein declared. 80
Resoed further That the Trustees publish notice OF the
above preamble and resolutions in accordance with the seven
teenth article Of said agreement.
R,ored further That the Trustees will unitedy and earnest
all honorable efforts before the hr
day MAY the signatures OF parties necessary TO consum
mate and carry the primary and main purposes OF said
agreement believing that the contamination of said
therein declared is essential IN secure and protect
the interests the Creditors and Stockholders OF the ONO
and Mississippi Railroad Company Eastern Division aud 70
prevent the Morg the corporate property
and franc ises Of that Company. -,
For further additional information apply AZ the ohce Of the
COMPANY az Cincinnati and No S8 W all S., New-fork
tSiEnedI VIM II. AsPINwALL. Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
r. COTTON Auctioneer

y. toLToN, Auctlonetr : ! -.
ANY QUANTITY of HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
n CARPETS, OILCLOTHS PIANOS, MIRRORS, &c, kc.-
y COTTON has taken the Store No 60 Beesmans opposi;e
removing No 32 Broadway in another branch OF business
This close AL the Goods now IN this
.od. Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Gopartnership.

nISSOLUTION.-The Copsrtnershp heretofore
~ existing under the finn Of Z. w. MYERS Is this day
solyd nv mutual con--pi business of the rm viii D.
settled BY WALTER MYERS, No. ~ Washington corner Of
Chanb.rs-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
MORTGAGE SALE of HOUSEHOLD FUR
MI NIrI-pE~ GU ANpFRs 4 ELIRCHII.n Anctioneer
1nsnranfe Companies.
s......ssssssssss
fALL PAID IN

CASH .S2OO,OOO.
(ALL PAID IN.
This Company having all capital I'D in and IN process Of
investment is ready receive applications and to issue
POLICIES Of INSURANCE Merchandise Buildinss, ships
" MAURICE HIL0ER, President
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Secretary
DIRECTORS:
MAURICE HILGER MICHAEL LIENAU,
RICHARD HARDT, HENRY BALL,
EDWARD BECH, {. POPPENHg sen,
JOHN POTTS BROWN, GEO. w. HENNINGS,
c. GODFREY GUNTHER, CLEMENT HEEhDI,n
IlC0R SCHUYLER HERM. A. SCHLEICHER,
VIM iOFSCHIGK, RICHARD NJ HOE,
CHI +. DAMBMANN, PETER 3 MARCh.
JOHN Y. SCHEPELER, HERMAN MAhClsL,
r RREISJNG RUD. G. BURLAGE,
IACoTFS SCIIRB CALEB BARSTOW,
GEO. p. THOMAE, ANTHONY SChEIILIN'
PETER MURRAY, kAUfE
JOHN II. Abel, VIM n sMIIH.
HFNRY BFCKFR T. H. c. DOHRMANN,
CHARIFS n CORSWELL REUBEN w. HOWES,
MELVEN S. WHITNEY, GEO j. Byrd,
ROBERT SQJlRES, DIEDEh6 "a m,k15 ALL
WILLIAM SCHALL FRANCIS bOLIiNo.
MONEY 70 LOAN on BOND and MORTGAGE.