davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-02
The Departure Of Nonaparte from
PAri@~The Houses Singing the Mar.
Rellatae In the Streets.

kIdh0f1A Correspondent OF tho y. l, Eve. Pnst.l
FARts, May Ic. 1ssa.
The Emperor made bis departure on Tuesday,
the occasion Of no inconsidcrable parade. His
escort to the depot was as numerous if not a.
enthusiastic US tie might expect il he were re-
turning with his 1aurels. which he is but just
setting out in search Of The Empress, who
rode il the carriage with him. seemed to be
very much overcome By the prospect of their
separation. She wiped her eyes constantly, and
tue veins Of her forehead were represented, by
sympathetic observer Of her OWE sex, TO be
unusually swollen BY her struggle to suppress
her grief. Poor thing. she may hare more
cause to regret his absence from Paris than she
get knows of. Some two hundred blouses came
arnl-in.arm down the street from the depot i'm
nediately after his departure, singing tue Mar
sellaise, which has been inteFdlcted here for
some years and yesterday morning heard Of
m omnibus being stopped and two horses taken
out Of i. By the police, without any explana-
ton or apparent provocation. Liberty songs
are also sold on the Boulevards quite freely.
This morning two iegions Of the National Guards
were paraded through the principal streets. to
remind the people, perhaps, that they are not
unprotected.
, 1859-06-02

We &ll44 IGH[cL LIE AEetsoltt "A4~A s"'1
pels US to believe that the gallant gentlemen
who fill places Of trust in the American army:
at Fort Kcarney, arc guilty Of the inhospltal-
ity and inhumanity with which they arc
charged by the weary and hungry gold hunt
ers returning from Pixies Peak; and we hope
that the stories By which, they are assailci
will prove to be without foundation, or that it
will be demonstrated that the officers in com
mnnd have not tho mcans Of relieving the ne
ccssities Of the distressed who apply to them
for aid We can scarcely conceive tlat any
man wearing the uniform Of an American
officer would be guilty Of that with which the
commander at that post is charged. But il il
be true that in the iancicd discharge Of duty,
or from all uncomfortable churlishncss Of dis.
position, ho has permitted suffering that he
might have alcyiated, bis epaulettcs should be
stripped from his shoulders and ho should be
summarily drunmcd out Of the service which
is disgraccd By his presence.
, 1859-06-02
HOmTCTDE AT KANKAKEE.
Excitement Among the FfeHc1ls

On Tuesday afternoon, about s O'Clock, q
Frcnchman named Flagioli, ct kanka1ec, was
killed BIZ man named Burton, resident Of
same place, formerly Of Kentucky. The cir
cumstances rs related to us rs follows: Fla
rioI and another Frcnchtnau were cutting grass
On Burton's land, in sight Of his house. where
he wus standing. He went down and ordered
them to dcsist from moving further, to which
they complied, but continued to load their
wagon with what they had already cut. Burton
forbid their taking any Of it away, when quar-
rel arose with Flagiol; bitter words were ex-
changed, Flagioli approaching Burton in rio
lent manner characteristic Of lis nation wien
excited. Burton retreatcd slowly until be was in
the corner between the fence and open gate,
when he drew out i jaclnife and stick 1t into
the left side and bowels Of Flagioii, cnttlnE him
badly und seyering his bowels in one or two
places. F1agioli struck with his fist and Burton
again struck with his jack-knife, infictlns a
slight wound on the shoulder. Fiag'oli turned
and fed. During the quarrel between Flag'olt
and Burton, the other Frepchmau went to get
scytlc, and Was approaching with it when the
fatal blow was given. Flagiol sank down when
be had gone short distance, and was supposed
to he dead.
Tie news soon reached the town, and the
greater part Of the population being French
sympathized deeply with Flagioli. It was said
too TINT this was the fourth man that the de-
structure Kentuckian had killed. 4 high c1'
c;,cmcnt arosc. erery saloon pouring forth O
dozen or more infuriated Frenchmen, until u
mob had gathered, filled with the determination
to hang Burton forthwith. He was, however
removed 10 the jai1 and protected.
The preliminary examination was to come OF
| Yesterday. Burton is farmer Of considerable
property aud general good character. who hae
| lived at Kapkakee for three years past. Flagio
! Il also was an esteemed citizen and has left :
l ,str
, 1859-06-02

Drawing Room Billiards,

An ornament Tor the drawing room, IN add
ton TO home games, has been rcry recently in
troduced into France called the drawing room
billiard table. 1t is about three feet square and
stands upon three carved legs, joinad together
table turns on 3 pivot, and always presents the
billiard ball to the opponent player, whether
standing or sitting, as ut chess or draughts. ny
means Of water-mark and screw, the table
is always kept in equilibrium, and can be used
in garden or on q balcony. The cues arc Of a
simple and elegant shape, and By spring, are
capable Of producing Ill the effects known to
billiard players Oh The common table. The cues
when not in use, art placed in very tasteful
stands, with little columua in the centre, With
cups on the tops for balls. The game is just
the same IS il p1avcd on the large tables, rapid
progress being made in short time.
, 1859-06-02

The Illinois Central Road gives notice that it
is now prepared to receive payment in full upon
its captal stock. rs set forth in the circular i'd
dressed to the shareholders, on the sth ofNarch
Inst. The Freeland Bonds and al1 other obliga-
tons Of the Company except the Construction
Bonds, due in 1887, aud will be received at par,
and accrued interest in payment Of the balance
Of 80 per share now unpaid. Certificates Of
fullpaid shares will be issued, upon which the
Company will pay an interest dividend Of e
cited in the circular. This payment for full
stock il not compulsory, and its advantage is
that it gires the stockholder e per share per
anunm dividend, whereas be now gets no in
cen,e from his stock. Consequently be realizes,
under the new arrangement, 10 per cent. per
auuum interest on the new installulent
, 1859-06-02

With great good sense, tile Governor Of
Connecticut las vetoed bill which passed
both branches Of the Legislature Of that State,
incorporating the Chicago and St. Louis Rail
road Company, for operating road in Illinois.
We do not know the parties whose calcula-
tons be thus rudely upscts, but presume that
they are the same who have been negotiating
with Mattcsou for the possession Of the old St.
Louis, Alton & Chicago road. Governor Buck
inglam has doubtless told them that Illinois is
still capable Of ofmanaging her own affairs with
out assistance from abroad.
Nor thwesteru Theological Seminary.
The following was the result Of the ballotting
on Monday night last for filing the lst End end
Chairs in the Northwestern Theological Semin-
, 1859-06-02

- The Dubuque Tuna ssys, Rev. T. 8
Griffith, Of that city, has received call to be-
CONE Pastor Of the Baptist Church, at Canton,
Illinois.
, 1859-06-02

fW The locusts have made their appearance
in Southern Illinois; also in Virginia, Nississip
pi and other Southern States. They are also
reported to have made their appe rance in Sui.
livan and Knox Counties, Indiana.
, 1859-06-02

- A. L. Mowry, arrested few days since
at Ann Arbor for forgery upon Cincinnati
Banking House, has been committed to jul in
default Of s.. 900 bail. He Was completely iden~
fifind
, 1859-06-02

II The General Convention Of the New
Church (Swedenborgian) is to meet in Philadel.
phia On Wednesday, June sth.
, 1859-06-02
Rupture between N1lrAFnon and the
American Legation In Mexico.

New ORLEANS, May 80.
Consul Black having, in accordance with the
instructions Of Mr.. McLaue. demanded Of Mira
mon IN explanation in regard to the nssassina-
ton Of the Americans at laeubaya, Miramon re
piled TINT he no longer recognised Black IS the
American Consul at the City Of Mexico, and as
he would hereafter hold no communication with
him. Nr. Blacks letter was returned. He
therefore left the city, after lntrusting the
American archives to the care Of the Ecuador
Legation.
, 1859-06-02

The WuxA7 CRoP IN SAxaAxox.-We hear
good deal If complaint OF cheat or chess among
The wheat in Buffalo Heart precinct, and it Is
throughout the county. It is only discovered
when the whea: is heading out Many fields
that were looked upon rs sure crop will not,
we are told, be worth cutting. 1t would be
we'll in all such cases to put in the plow at
oncc, and replace the worthless crop With corn.
potatoes, or some thing equally useful.--{Ninois
journal,
, 1859-06-02

E1ec.. Imports ......... 469,5:n6ss &lo1.oo10o
The United States Economist estimates that
the interest on such parts Of our national. |
State, corporation and municipal debts as are
held abroad. will amount 70 at least $!l,0o0,-
000 per annunl. IT. then, We shall be obliged
TO liquidate, in in, the balance oftrade against
the country, and TO pay in the same, tho accru-
ing interest on our outstanding obligations,
We have the following on tile debit sido Of the
national lcger:
Balance Of Trade 1879 41u;. .ooo 90
4ntesed on Deote slooaNo
ei=sLoco.coo
With this exhibit before us, it is not at all
wonderful that The expectations Of specie
should be uncxa:npled, nor that in v.ew Of
1l1cir probable continuance, tho dnanciers Of
the country should be filed with well-founded
apprehension and alarm. But it is wonderful
that in the lace Of these frequently recurring
disasters, the people Of the country upon whom
its financial policy rests at last, should not
see that the remedy is Mt hand or that seeing
it they should not demand its application As
long as We continue to cxpcnd millions in the
purchase Of iron and tho other metals that
abound in our mountain ranges at home; es
long as We are content to send our cotton and
wool abroad and bring it back in the shape Of
textile fabrics, for which we pay round profits
and heavy costs Of carriage; as long, in
word, as the policy Of the government upon
the demand Of South, is adverse to the indus
try by which the whole country would be en-
Ticsled, nothing hut shipments Of specie, sud
den financial emharrassmcnts, and occasionally
d tornado Of bankruptcy, ought to be expected.
Doubtless an European demand, which cannot
10 long deferred, for American brcsdstuffs, ma
rine stores and provisions, will FIJI the wide
channel through which gold is now pouring
out; but as that demand will be exceptional
and extraordinary, preparations for perma~
nent change Of tue country's commercial poll
cy ought to be inaugurated at once.
E"The 81 Shareholders Of Baltimore County,
Aaryland, met last week TO choose delegates to
STATE Convention Of Shareholders which ID to
b held At Baltimore on the 6sh Of June 4 long
platform was adopted, the tenor Of which is that
the negro as an Inferior to the white, is to be
''elevsted" md improved only By complete sn6
:5eetioa to the latter; that he is incapable d
freedom and civilization 1t the same time; !" tha'
emancipation either general or partial, il to b
resolutely pposed; and that free negroes, in
stead Of being expelled from the Stste, ought
when tbeY become 4 burden to society. to be Re.
, 1859-06-02

EXPORTS OF SFEC1E-sIH& GAUs
The attention Of commercial men has been
called to the alarming increase in til" ship
mrux OF specie to Europe, from the port Of
Now York 1t was expected TINT upon the
breaking out of the war, these shipments
would suddenly increase; but no one las been
prepared for the great drain upon our store Of
precious metals, to which the country is al
ready subjected. Since the truth has become
apparent tlaat our banks arc to sutler depse-
lion, the alarm lest it should 60 On so rapidly
as to produce another ':crisis' in our monetary
affairs, has become general: and no prccau~
ton which will avert the threatened DISASTERS
neglected. In the interruptions Of European
industry and commerce by the occurrence Of
the val, tie demand for the great American
staple, Cotton will full of; and as. with the
recklcssucss which is part Of American COM
,ncrcial system, our merchants haVe plunged
into sea Of debt; and as the demnnd for our
brcadstrt1s il We had any to spare, has done
little or nothing in the way Of settling balances,
VIC see nothing that will prevent the enormous
shipments Of coin and bullion that have CON-
mcaccd. Instead Of learning wisdom By tile dis
.sters through, which the country has passed
We have bocn importing more magnifcently
and r,linously than ever bctoFs. We append
a comparative statement, from which the read
, 1859-06-02

CTATEAlENT OF THE CONDl-
~ TiOS OF THE

CTATE,1lENT OF THE CONDl-
y TlOS OF THE
New England Fire aud Marine Insurance Co.,
Of HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
onthe nj day Of My. 1853.
The amount Of is Carlta Stuck paid up s... es "
THE ASSETS OF THEw I15ws eoYHASi Yl4! ARE As Fol-
:. asa II hands of Agents ltssinaaed ii paz>. AIS Il
J. be beaas szs: sansa "SYsi e. she Company, neas
t. Debt. due tne Gq.npany :s,used s, h .:a Mort ~
T. o Eaue ssocts -. 1s+3o %
S, pebts na1 due tas Gsnpsn5 teins loan; N Il.
.. 100 ?5ssss ssss' fsf fsass 4 cea,4s;sy
York, Par Value. sloocu Market Value. 1o,l1to %
y" i%t. RI Vaiut. $1,000 Market Va,ue. 1c.1oo %
value, 1000 Market Value. ........:... 1850 %
NV stocs, FL Value, ioa5 Market Value. 1c!xo %
" fs1 % Vsias. % zoo Msskst Vslut ..,...:.s s+a %
vaiue. ad%S MaIfrt vaI1e... $50 q
vaiar. ,,a6o % Masfst Value. .....:,.:.. a,s. %
loo shaIe. OCEAN Bank Stock, ra1 Value.
sss2s sSS N:;sS. S,.;aS. v1Is Kns c;l IA yaue %
20 s9ss sass III ef csnasiee sio;i Boston.
E ha,<; S:;ssn2s s saiss' III boston:
ra1 S1lue. i.un Market faue>.......-. 500 G0
100 Sh1+cs .ftna 1iaad >t.Hk lfaHtost1 Par
Value, 1900 Masket Sa!ue. .........-.... 1o,eO o.
Is Shzsrs Mercantile Hank Sleek, I4stlurc,
Fsr valnr, S1u Ma1ke, va!ue........,. 243o u
90 sharrs Merchants and Mant,iacturers
Value, ..................,....:.. c,lso %
is Shares Rockville Kank Ssask. Rockville,
Pax E2lue. !. ~ Market salue,.......... f,hS %
H. Accrued interest on Investments, .C45 81
ii. O.hes properly swnet " the Cutfauy..... oao u
$..@5,::553 Is
n ~ WATERMAN. President.
GEO .. JEWETr. secretary.
Hubbard d Hunt, Agents for Chicago,
No. Looms Block corner South Water and CtA1k Sh.
, 1859-06-02
CunbeffRnd Presbyterian General A.
@NmhlY.

We are informed by the Rev. S. T. Stewart Of
this city, who has just returned from the above
assembly, that this body Of Christians met in
the city Of Evansville, Indiana On the l9th lust.
The opening sermon Was preached by Rev. Reu~
ben Bunov. D. D. Of Tenn. Near one hundred
and i6fty delegates were in attendance. Rev. T.
L. Wilson, D. D. Of Marshall, Texas, Was cho-
sen moderator aud Ar. Parks Of Tenn, clerk
The business Of the Assembly was transacted
with energy and harmony Of feeling: The a.
seDbly resolved to meet in ths city Of Wash
Elle, Tenn, in 1850. This church has one Gen.
erd Assembly' &c synods, 80 Preebyteries, 1900
Ministers. 8oto congregations, With about $780,
600 members in commnnion.-Paorsa 7Faaaipt.
~ The Dnbnqns papers announces the death
Of Geo. l. Nightingale, Of that city, prominent
citizen snd lawyer Of that place.
, 1859-06-02
FRESH FRUITS ALL THE
YEAR.

Th8 1eonAN19 EXWAk kS0kASs
Fer Ut1ty. Convenience. Economy snd Safety, 7 IN,
eqr1lsd for preserving fulta In tah kt1te In aoy climate
u indefinite time. *Rsvtn9 use3 t4ese Bottles we dad
them exceedingly convenient ind uk The thing wanted
(John J. Thonoas. In ReEls&sr Of Rutal A&sanl
For description and price ErtaI4 addEB the EpFtiAos.
,pSqImx ~"e 7. @. YEoKA10,
, 1859-06-02

fTif ,l 5on - 17!t :! ! !; Ts.etv ss
+ I, E$}sS:: i;;: e: ,;;;x' sS;1a { si;S&. {;
81 ;as.5 ;fIs: e: g.; s;ss!' ,:"s'r; :*r!;: !:
iake * BULLEs. SMITH
~ It yoa wsas = Fever
y i; s:'1tEEs e: ssiSa s;H;s'l e" e.:
:;,-;tfy = r. you ss'a ..ns AZ; lIas H.,
;:si;;;ii !: 1SItss' y; saifa iii::r;: VIZ. r.
!S seflts: Il! (: ssis'is' sssfR $ g IL, !.
FL: f!:.:?:s e %lIEs,ssifH 90: ! Es@;',i fl
u.,n,ss:a Z,11 r. .sst "a l. b,Iiss. ,.fi r
:! St5 c.'h,;,!s III III. rn' !. rsfgs's* I, f.. X
tGs,* tS.,*. + Is Iake:st.
{; ssfits: & e. .2tfH ztif1''; s $; u: J.:
=, i, a,LLKss Ii;A SNrFTTiiI&
! :. = s. $si;;fi:i: s$ffG.' s::;;is *zi4E II !
!ssss':: ![s:sss,* NILE &txii:: = :hi4i! Il ii
$;if !; fI& IS, I: :: Eth Fir ~: :; !:
y For LlyeY anil Dy.pep.
n, Ecrrzir. &" to BIBLES.
| SMITH CO., IN Lake Il.
|" Far reen.rlkc xnh 1iv*-
peptic Remedy - 10 M. ls4
lass st. HOLLES, SMITH
+ CO., IN lakeA
~ Fur .tscnkblhcnlak FA..
! IT all Alhst> go
| hbLLES. SMITH i 10.
| Ia laket.
/ ~ For rrne.iy foE al 1T.
rate b!.raAt% G. +" - Lake
| street, HOl.LES, SMITH i
| 20.
For Remedy tur bi4-
/ ea~rs nf tie skin. ~ I"
! tuLLES. SMITH l. 90. ~
..... l@sk~ ssn4tt.
II Far Fancy &a;% Brush
anl Tnirt AHIxiv4. tn
| HuILES, SMITH i co. IL
| Lakrst.
I ~ Fur handkerchief ES
! t17rt. anil Its!llmtry, 70 IL
| NnLLES. SMITH IN. ~
! I1keA
| fnE Trusssa Shoulder lsrates
and Abdominal supporters.
| thry 4ru agents for t3s
factuEe, and will sell at low
I prices. HoLLE5, SAiFM L
CO.. IL La4e-st,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
lEROK OUR OWN CoRREspOND ENEl

tFROH OUR OWN CORRESP ONDENTl
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1859.
The amendment discussed in the Senate to-day,
upon motion of Mr.. SIMMONS, of Rhode Island was
novel and interesting one in ITSELF besides nvoly-
ing incidental consider ations of Importance The
Senate had up the Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill,
when Mr. HUNTER moved to amend it, by adding
provision for the reissue of twenty millions Trea-
sury Notes. . -"
Mr.. SIMMONS moved to amend the amendment by
adding thereto provision that whenever an officer
OF the Customs has reason to suspect invoice to
be fraudulent he may collect the duties by taking
per centage of the imports equal to the per cent
age of duties This would be a practical test of
the honesty of an invoice, which could hardly fail
to defeat many fraud now successfully consum-
mated, thus adding to the revenue at the same time
that it protects the honest importer. Unfortunate
ly it was voted down by q to 80.
Confusion COMPOUNDED reigns in both
Houses. Every body is in hurry, and nobody
strictly sane. Legislation of vast Importance is
disposed of with careessness that would disgrace
the ash boy in a soap chandlerv. Amendment
after amendment to the Appropriation Bills is made;
sent to "the other House. for concurrence; disa-
greed to by said "other House." and tumbled togeth-
erinto the hands of Committee of Conference to be
hnaly agreed to or rejected upon trust-the whole
business, in fact, being done by this Committee
This will be the until the end of the session at
Friday noon 1t is pernicious mode of transact
ing business, and ought to remedied. Congress
wastes its days and weeks until the last few hours
of the session, and then, like the bebauchee who
rises towards evening from his COUCH rushes in un-
seemly haste to begin the business of the day. and
crowd it all into the brief space of daylight re-
naming.
The Senate amendments to the Post-office Bill,
probably, will not come up in the House until to-
morrow morning. The chief fight will be upon the
proposition to raise the rates of postage and abolish
the tranking privilege. The former of these will
hardly be agreed to in the popular branch of Con-
gress, for it strikes home to the families of the coun
try, and is so offensive form of "direct taxation
that it is sure to be highly unpopular throughout
three-fourths of the Union. 1t will fail, 1 do not
doubt The abolition of the ranking privilege,
however, is different affair. Gentlemen can vote
for it without fearing the arm of retribution at
home. Indeed, while popular sentiment does not
seem to demand it, still the member who votes in
its favor will gain rather than lose thereby in pub
lie estimation Certainly the ranking privilege is
bore to members themselves who, if at all liberal
towards their constituents, compelled to spend
more money in buying speeches, books, &C., to
send to their constituents, and in getting them ad-
dressed by clerks, than it would to prepay their
own private postage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

Mr.. David Henry Mordecai, of Charleston, died
at Nice, Sardinia, on the 22d of January, 1859, in
the 18th year of his age Mr.. Mordecai was the
eldest son of the Hon. NJ. c. Mordecai, a wealthy
and distinguished Jewish gentleman, of Charleston,
and was, says the Mercury, in point of talents and
attachments perhaps the first man of his age in the
State Having taken his degree of A. B. at Har-
ward College, he had gone to Europe to finish his
studies and to improve his health. Mr.. Mordecai
was graduated with the highest honors at Cam
bridge, and was the only Jew that had received an
education there for many years..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
NEW ROCKS RErETVED

THE METHODIST; or Incidents and Characters from
Life in the Baltimore Conference. By MIRIAM
FLETCHER. vols. New York Derby & Jackson.
1859. For sale by Cushings Bailey.
PICTURES OF Country LIFE. By ALICE CAREY
New York: Derby Jackson. 1859. For sale by
Cushings & Bailey.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

| "EooNoMY is WEALTH l' trite but true saying.
In this age of Improvement there nothing impossible
erea to etatag up Of the Basin Making Shaksperean
hyperboe axiom that is To strive with impossbities
and Guido them" "DUPONTS NOTORIOUS LIQUID
GLOVE CLEANER,is realization of this fact Persons
are saved the ouble' of sending Bheir soed Gloves
fhadeepd to be cleaned, those who not too lazy
| can clean them themselves.
| 1t can be had of u G. DRISCOTI
fel7-3t&eod az Roti,nore straat 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

THE LAST OF THE HOUSE OF TlMoUR.-The King of
Delhi and his family have now finally disappeared
from the scene. On the Sd of December they were
carried on the Magera, which immediately steamed
down the river on her way to the Cape. The King
is accompanied by two of his wives, his son, and
his grandson, the only members of the alive,
except or two still in arms. The cd man
seemed thoroughly content, stretched himself
upon his pillows, and asked two of the officers
their rank in the vessel. Two hundred years ago
the agents of the East India Company stood before
this mans ancestor, then the absolute ruler of one
hundred millions of people,, with folded hands,
begging permission to exist at single town uoon
the coast. AS the natives say, it was the footbod
granted to giant TIE extinction of the house
leaves but two Mussulmen sovereignties of the first
class in existence in the world One of these is tot
tering and if Mahometanism as creed is not de-
clning-it certainly increases in lndia-its tempo
raj power would appear to be rapidly passing
away.-London paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

We call the attention of readers to the lee
ture which will be delivered this evening before the
members of the Catholic Institute, by the Rev.
FRANCIS BOYLE, of Washington, D. C.-the subject
of his discourse being "The Esthetic character of
Catholjcitvv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

DIED.
On the LIST instant Mrs MARY KINKS in the 65th year of
her age
A. Dougherty :
On the 18th ultimo, KATE GREANER, only daughter of
Anthony and Ida Bonn, aged months
On the 18th utmo, KATY, aged years and months,
only child of VIM and Margaret Forsythe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

JoHNsToN's INSURANCE ROOMS
10 SECOND STREET.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Companies. Capital and surplus
Security Insurance Company Of New York. s26 1000
Phenix g ........ $4,000
Resoute &C 8" &c ........ 24yOoO
New World, :. ' &c ........ $4,000
Montauk, d" ....... 2OO0OO
Charter Oak of Hartford, Connec tcut $4,000
Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia. $4,000
Albemare, of Virginia. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Lynchburg, d" ............................. 100000
Northern Assurance Company, London. Eli
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
Mercantile Mutual of New York
Lynchburg of Virginia. 100000
Charter Oak of Hartford Connecticut $4,000
Marine and Fire Policies issued upon approved risks with
out the delay Of consulting the home Offices.
Policies issued losses adjusted and paid.
TH0S. d. JOHNSTON,
fel0tf 70 Second street.