davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
DEP AITURE OF HANNIBAL HAMIIN FOR
pOcTpN

vice President Hannibal HamIin left the AsloF House
yesterday afternoon for Boston to make The necessary ar
rsDgements for forwarding to Washington the troops Of
his native State.
The Maine troops will be Forwarded TO Boston by rail
road, and thence to Washington, Annapolis by water
Mr. Hamn has gone TO provide transports for the troops
and see them safely OF en- route 10 the seat of war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

HRREBuRe, Pa, Nay o, 1851.
Three hundred Of United States Cavalry, well mounted
eft Carlisle barracks this morning. for York II s said
they win msrch through Baltimore before tho end Of the
week.
YoRg, Pa, May Q, 1861.
Psrt.of the camp here was overaowcd by excessive
rains th evening" and number Of tho companies havo
been qusrtcred IN churches hotels and the Town Hall No
order 70 advance on Baltimore has yet been received
ne general health VI ths men good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
WAR PROCLAMATION BY GOV. LETcEER.

WASrSsroy, Nay 8, 1851.
Governor Ietcher has published proclamation, say
ing that the sovereignty Of the Commonwealth Of vrg
MIA having been denied, her territorial rights
sailed, her soil threatened with invasion by the
authorities OF Washington, and every artace
employed which could irfams the people
Of the Northern States against her, Il there
fore becomes the solemn duty Of every citizen Of vrg
MA to prepare FOR the impending conact To this end
for these purposes and with determination to repel
invasion, Governor Lccher authorizes the commanding
General Of the military forces 70 call AMI 10 be
mustered into service, from time time, the public
exigencies may require such additional number Of voun
teers as be may deem necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.

The quebec Mercury OF May gives the following inn
portant Information Yesterday two companies of tue
Seventeenth in fun marching order in charge of Captain
King, we're played down 70 the steamer Columbia, on
board Of which they embarked for Montreal We under
Rfes have been temporarily ordered to Cornwall aud
Prescott TO take charge or the government arms sud
amu1ton stores at those places 10 the posi-
bnity Of Southern visit on the sly.
In confirmation OF the above, tlc Montreal Gaseae Of
Thursday says
IN accordance with instructions received from the
Governor General, detachments of the Royal Canal
Rfe regiment tn this garrison were yesterday despatch
ed 70 Cornwall and Beauharno,s, Captain Mayland In
sign hct; aid 1fty four commissioned others aud
proceeding to the former and Capt. McGi, Lieut.
Savage and hko number Of commissioned officers
and ino latter place Each detachment left Tho
barracks fully equipped FOR active service anu took viii
them tents and camp cquipage, in order to camp out
should IL be requisite. as far possible the choscr
fr this service selected from the unmarried in
garrison.
The folks al Cornwall surprised at the appariti1n
and well they might DO. Tho Ec0noptlst says
Yesterday compauy Of about Gfty OF the Royal Cana
dian Rtca arrived IN town by the train from Mon
trcai. Another company on the train. bound
for point further Half dozen rumorg more
icsS absurd aioai % the mission upJn which
the troops were sent here People eventually settled
down 10 the opinion that II the intention OF the 90
vernment 70 keep guard the public works along the
frontier during the present scagon. rs preclutlon s
supposed TO be suggested by the troubles in ntod
States.
The Glo, of Saturday sRyp-it WAS also rumorei veg
erday that regiment had been ordered up from Hall
fax, and that another would be IL gay from
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
THE UNION FEELING IN KENTUCKY.

Lot My ., l5bIs
The vote Of louisville in favor Of the Union candidates
to the Border State Convention ID from six TO eight hou
sand The secession ticket some time since with
drawn. The Union vote s supposed to be larger than
any aggregate vote ever poDcd here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, May 6, 1861.
The bodies Of A. O. Whiting and Luther c. Ladd killed
at baltimore, removed TO Lowell in special train
Tho Rcr peford has been detained, by order Of
the Core,tor, until her cargo be examined She wn
then proceed to Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
THE UNION FEELING IN WILMINGTON. DEL

WILMINGTON, DOL. My 6, 1861.
Senator Bayard arrived here Saturday, from Mont
gomery In consequence Of the excitement against him.
bis sfrends fear violence to him. The Union volunteers
are Giii g up their ranks rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
NEW YORK.

yAIArIE, May 8, 1881.
Add 70 your gift offerings, that Of the people Of yaatc,
Columbia county, New York thirty I've hundred d1lls
They have also raised company OF eighty three men
which have been accepted by the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

81 fotIs, May 4, 1851.
cshsrA lro~ss w gade u Missouri volunteer militia
.sni nso sDd@rpgens a. Lr4ans e<ove, IN ,ie western
s~sarts o. ne csy, n socrdGnos viii N order FROM
~ A, ,s.sss csssfS v sas Syss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.

In answer 10 correspondent who makes inquiry as TO
the snsth u the blue Geld the American aaan i'm
Tortant mission In the directions previously givenwe
feciy square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
s.r,y.s ., .de srms when 81 ds.y ezsa. to Do rors

risidly enforced.
This letter 10 seat by special nessengey, and have
other news es m pCr.cce cp 70 this part OF
the Sixty ninth srriyed last night. Al wel They have
been announced mere several tunes before ny the New
York press, Dl. really hand now. H. Twelfth
very aAxre0s for Is Uniform, and is building bar
racks FranEll square These Of the Washington vol
unteers xOw in service dong good work and may be
relied uPOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

ORGANIZATION OF KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
yIsoR5..
The Board Of Supervisors for Kings county met
for organization yesterday, Mr.. Booth temporarily
cupyipg the chair. j. s. Crooke unanimously elect
ed President, and took his seat An informal ballot
then gone into for Clerk, which resulted as follows
Isaac u. Crane, 10; F.. b. Cadley i3 A. IL. Osborne,
blank, L. Mr. Galley declared unanimously elected
Mr. Osborne had held the office of Clerk for several
years, and universally regarded very efficient
officer Some time ago. however, ho imprudent
enough 20 write the following singular letter TO
Der Of the Louisiana Legislature
BRooKLYN, Feb. Is, 1861.
H0N. Nh LiSnssy-SiT Your proposition for Inviting the
sonhcn portions OF Indiana aud Illinois unite with the
southern confederacy commenced hero by
who desrous of seeing similar invitation extended TO
In this feeling most heartily unite, and solicit
that resolution before its be amended
include New jersey and the Southern district OF REV
the secession Of the border States, including
Maryland and Delaware think the popular will in New
southern York would promptly express itself
In OF such movement Such an invitation, In
would De seed which would PROBABLY produce
Excuse the oncousness stranger, be
eve sincere friend or the Southern confederacy Your
obodent servant A. H. OSBORNE.
for this Mr. Osborne hanged In efgy In the Brook
lyn City Hall Park de recently asked for expla-
nation at meeting of the Board OF Supervisors when he
acknowledged having written such letter. and entered
into lengthy statement endeavoring to explain away
the charge ~ dsaecion to the government with what
success is shown IN the result Of the ballot.
The busncss transacted by the Board yesterday after
neon was entirely unimportant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
HON. JOHN A. DIX APPOINTED MAJOR
GENERAL.

Governor Morgan has received from Hon. John A. Dix
his acceptance OF tie oce Of Major General Of the New
York forces, rendered him some days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
REPORTS FROM PERRYVILLE.

REPORTS FROM pERRYVILLE.
r1UYyu1x, kSy s-GP u
Major Anaes and cher s:ers hare jug. arrived nom
Wazaington.
AlexardrA has net ye; been occupied but win be scon
gentleman who passed AeIaadr'a yesterday afternoon
saw the Confederate troops here.
Alls quiet here There are thousand troops here.
The work on Bush river bridge Ia proceeding, and ID
be done IN three dsya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA.

ne reports from Augusta 70 April 27 gvc nows TO tho
esea hat ssvs1sces smpsnss Of tho Third and Fourth
regiments q Georgia wore on thai day passing through
the oiiy or The expected soone Of warfne-virgnia "
The seventeen companies number 10 the aggregate shr
ien hundred and fov four rank ard c, or the average
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORTS AND VESSELS
FRON THE SOUTH.

mo steamship Georges creeh .ro-a Basira;.e arrived
as: evening, having seen me Cr.tea s.ses steamers
Harriet Lane and The star 0f the South bond Up the
Chesapeake. she spoken oy the bl.cksang steamers
Of tho Cxpes and brought 20. They tie ganhoats
Quaker City and Monticello.
The steamer Potomac slso from Baltimore, ths
steamer Chesapeake for Washington City, with cattle
when in the chesap Bay.
The brig General Boyd from Savannah er Boston and
put ia here for hsrbor had escape from seiz
She brings twenty I've passengers, mostly mo.
chancs WHO count themselves very fortunate in getting
North
Tho schooner John Captain cetsor, ron Charleston,
has twenty nine passengers similarly situated They
% hear on their arrival here, OF Washington City
hay1 heen taken
IN ehooner CharIes Dennis, rron Wilmington, Y. c. i,
hanQ 1onyd Lieut. De lance and lsty men ate Of the
FaYl9selHA, n. O., Arsenal The Lieutenant reports,
aBkHe edusen one thousand an1 twelve hundred mon
ck(4fc arohra State militia lravn up before the
kElus IND the officer command OF the Arsenal Bro
y6%Y S. Anderson tne being very Il, at the tlme)
deeSned prudent 70 surrender, which WIS accordingly
doLs seeing resistance useless There about forty
thousand stand Of arms IN the arsenal AZ the no Lieut.
De Lance and the conducted W Wilmington and
allowed 20 depart unmolested. MAJOR Anderson lett
az the arsenal, being unable TO be removed.
The steamship Virginia. Kelly, heretofore running be
tween philade phia and Richmond has been chartered
by the government and sailed yes rday for Washington
With provisions, munitions OF war; &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

rHHu coss, But NO conn.
Tue hscsn fs>svsrA givcs Tho following
fion. Bowel Cobb sends three sons ~ the w1s--two
a the Macon Foanasers snd In the Athens Guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Inc folks az Cornwall we're surprised at the apparition
and well they mght DO. Tho Ec0nomlst says
THE WESTERN WAR FEELING.

The companies from Paul left that city on the 10Th
o. Arr Tor Fort Smelling, tho place Of rendezvous The
following companies were mustered in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

hM sddiao~as xar mu~ sec ssccrd o'a
Eighth pows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

sesns1 deserted --e netrsn rAn pxsure = ANNOUNCE
ia s5zsg ef tEe carriage ne ~Snsn locked curious.
y oti arcn sado.s Ed dcc.s, Ken started mo the
rasd ~ u 20 =ssycer: ne, sn3 t.s- wstei daggeliy
S~cs 10 me iewss. Va plsl.o kS.l.ng had alg
ssaaysi ard No clss Boass sas closed, es were al
the Ean-ctSrez, sTser. Ia ;stOa tactoy and tsere
M wcrx vas eo.sg ~.
] hsa interviews n seTerll gentlemen who secretly
sAvs-.a The vrson cR-se, md who as3rr.ed NO tsat
. week ago Co. les hs1 sso-t sy E1z3red secession
trssFs quAtcrei at tn Eo.ss Assxlzira; that many
o. The tow7speoIio ,orei thsn, that secession Tags
were everywhsro isplsyea ara qaes- looking Tag, Of
Alternate -si ard white vertical st-pes, lying from
he cus.,n House bat Toops er.sd and paraaed
n the nan street. stopping All examining an strangers,
ard taxing fou, storss wh.sever they wished wthou
payns. SoIe Of tEess trsops sent to Richmond
some 20 Harpers Ferry, sad the number gradually
dsined to about tx.y, WHO a. Alexandria yester
day Most .. them Strangers ha recruits from the
town being sent OF arst.
Yesterday spies u from Washington with intsni.
genoe that regiment 9 Tn..ea sates soldiers, with 6y
pg artillery, was 20 reach Alexandra to-day, aud
last night the secession troops quietly decamped,
taking with them all they could carry the way Of valu
ables and provisions. Many u the townslok followed
their example Some went BY railroad 70 Fairfax, some
in wagons, horsebacs foot 10 Richmond and
Harpers Ferry some to a camp which these gentlemen
believe forming AZ numgries. Not secession soldier
left in town, but many Inhabitants who remain
pect all sorts Of outragcs from troops, and await
them with sullen, doggod submission Some have
that they III ire upon the troops from the houses; but
this is not probable.
Among the secession soldiers thcre were many from
Washington, generally the toughest sort Of follows,
From the condition Of the road which have described
and from the fact that few acquainted with the
country could do great damage 70 the troops marching
through 1t, Of tho opinion that the United states
soldiers viii be quietly landed from trans
ports at the Alexandria wharf, and that no
resistance will be offered, either TO their taking posses
of the Custom Houss the entire city. seized
the government viii have control Of the Cumberland
Canal and Of the railroad leading directly the heart
Virginia. II any resistance offered, it is thought
that the guns Of the arsenal four miles distant could
level the town. The troops expect TO march tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25

Especial dispatch II n Y. Ilitune.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. IT.
TILE cnupRnNIsrRs.

THE coAPRoHIsERs.
The city vas filled with rumore yesterday
that the .speace'' Convention had abruptly
adjourned in much excitement. They were
untirriy uufounted. Mr.. baldwin OF Gen.
neet,eut made an able argument in favor OF
calling National Convention in the alter
native manner prescribed by the Constltu-
ton, on the application Of the Legislatures
OF two thirds of the several States. lie
thought this mode would afford time for re-
lection, and avoid the precipitancy of urging
recomme ndations through Congress, which,
III defeated, would only increase the embar-
easements.
Mr.. Guthrie thought some immediate and
decisive action WAS necessary to save the
Border States. and unless it was obtained,
there would be great danger of further Sc
eesrtotf. He nftftnadverted, with mHeh sever
ity, upon the refusal of Congress to meet
the exigency, and the absence OF sagaclty, in
not proposing some remedy, while the Union
was crumbling to pieces.
MI Curtis OF Iowa answered this refer
ence to Congress with much effect, saying
that ii was deliberatve body, and had q
right to consider all the propositions sub
| mi,ted calmly. lie believed there had been
on organized conspiracy to break up the
/ Government, and that no compromise here
could have prevented it. And he inquired
or Mr. Guthrie whether he thought even bis
own plan would have arrested that move
/ ment2
Mr.. Guthrie answered that it would have
saved some Of the States.
! Mr.. Curtis then examined MIR. Guthrie's
scheme, and demonstrated that its purpose
was to establish aad protect slavery in fu.
ture acquisitions of territory by an artful use
of language, and to that the people of the
i North would never consent. I'M were
/ pledged against it, and would not surrender
their principles, but intended no aggression
on the rights Of the South.
/ This declaration nccasioned some commo-
ton, and MIR. Wyckliffe and others rose ant
propounded interrogatories.
Reverdy johnson admitted that Mr.. Guth
/. ria,s plan did not diStinclly exclude the flu
| ture acquisition of territory, which be de
sired 30 have emrhatically declared, ant
therefore offered an amendment to that ct
feet, which was generally acceptable. n
rete xas taken ON any nf the plans. and. af
0 ter some rambling discussion, the Conven
tion adjourned.
The probability is, this body will close it
J session during the present week. The Sout
!, is disposed ~ reduce it's demands material i
!, No proposition recognizing slavery in th
: Territories can command such vote a
would be effective in Congress, and the com
promiscrs may finally settle down on a re
4 commendation for National Convention, a
It suggested by the Legislature Of kentuck,
). which requires two-thirds Of the States.
Prominent members of the Virginia Con
. venton have written here, inquring as to tn
!, prospect Of action in the Conference. The
0 have only been comforted by assurances {
). good dispositions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA. !
DIS MONIES. Feb. 1861.


DIS MONIES, Feb. l, 1851.
II rs HEREBY IF ttfft f TT Eff, .fhxr ON the TT
day Of February. 1861, sworn Statement was
ii ed In this otfcs showing the condition Of the
Lamar Fire Insurance Company, located ut New
York City, in the State ef New York, on the
FIRST day OF January, 1861, in accordance with
the ISvisiuns II an Act OK the General Assembly
If the State Of Iowa entitled can Act In relation
to Insurance Companiss," approved January 2ssh,
1857, and Act amendatory thereto, approved
February 9Th, 1858; that said Statement shows
that the said Company Il possessed of the requi-
site amount Of Capital, and invested rs required by
law.
Authority Is therefore given TO the above named
Company to Transact business Of Insurance ia this
State, Ia accordance with the laws thereof, until
the lst day Of January, A. ID. 1862.
II is also certified, hat WM. l.. WOOD. Esq,
of kcosuk, has been duly sppointed by said Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
County Of Lee with uil power TO take risks Il In
surance therein, and to sex nowleJge service III pro-
CESS as provided by law, on bis filing with the
Clerk Of the District Court in ard for said County
certified copy Of the Statement on file in thu
OHice.
II is further Certified, That the attached is .
true and correct copy If the said Statement.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / nave here
( LIS unto set my baud and affixed my seal oI
~ Office, this LIST day If february, 1861.
j. w. CATTELL,
Auditor of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25

Down.
The Aberdeen (Miss.) Conservative OF the
2d inst. says:
An une uccessful ineurreetionary attempt
wns ,Dade by the negroes Of n neighborhond
twenty or thirty miles from Aberdeen during
last week, but fortunately their plans were
disclosed by d servant girl, who Informed
her master Of tho time and place of their
meeting, ,sna he collected = few peighbors,
who secreted themselves near the place. and
soon after the negroes commenced collecting
one by one. From their conversation it APP
pears that they only met on that night for
consultation, and to prepare to make the in
snrrection betw cen this and the 4th OF March.
They were all captured and logged severely;
the leaders Of the gang, we learn. were
thlashed SO severely that it was thought they
would die. Served 'em right. Our citizens
would do we'll to keep strict watch over her
negroes. 10 prevent such affairs taking place
IN our midst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25

The Episcepas Churcs divided.
10 Louisiana the Protestant Episcopal
Church sccedes with the State. A pastoral
letter from Bishop Polk, Of that diocese,
contains this passage:
Our separation from our brethren Of the
protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States has been effected, because we must
follow our nationality. Not because there
has been any difference Of opinion az TO
Christian doctrine or Catholic usages. Upon
these points We are still one. With Us ii is
a separation, not division. Aud there il no
reason why, If We should find the union Of
our dioceses under our rational Church i'm :
practicable, we should cease 10 feel for each
other the respect and regard with which pu-
rAy of manners, high principle and man
ly devotion 70 truth never fail TO inspire
generous minds. Our relations to each
other hereafter will be the relations We both
1y~ bold 10 iau men "a our .lo.nrr Church
OF England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25
]. M. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store

NJ 81 MAIN-sT. BET. I'd AND3D.
| WILL sell for the next 90 days my stock of
/ Fall aud Winter Goods at Il reduction ct 10 pr
cent. from old prces. Parties wishing to make
purchase In my line will find II 10 their adv antage
To buy new ~ wish TO close out my Winter stock
- make room for spring stock, and will sell at
atoat COST for the next 80 days. l have con-
stantiy on hand good stocR Of Foreign and Do-
mestc Dry foods, also fine stock ri Notions, Ho-
siery, Yarns dentiemen7s Shirts and Drawers In.
die Hoop sk rA--M srrinc Isl i5, Ss sprrgSl 1886.
A smaii stock II Wall Paper AT New York Cost.
Call aud exa.aine before purchasing. viii sell
- pr advertisement.
JAnlSd5m JIM. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25
NEALLEY BROTHERS 4 BOOKS
NURSERIES,
HuRrINGTuN,.-


The proprietor beg leave 70 call the attention
OF Nursery men, Dealers ani Planters TO thsir
large and ,xcelloft stock, which will be sold at
prices TO suit the times.
! STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES,
embracing all the popular varieties OF Apples,
pears, Cherries, Peaches, Plans, Apricots, Meta
rines Ounces, dc.
SMALL FRUITS, embracing al the mes. popn-
lar varieties OF Craps Blaekbsrias,
Iurrants, Raslherries, Strawberries, Ac,
Mis1ELL ANXIOUS FRI It's. etc, embracing
Chessnuts, Mulberries, Bagberries, pcrsimmons, A.
paragus, kt ubarb,ac
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT..
Embracing all tn choice haray varieties Of Ever
greens, ahada and Ornamental Tees, Fioworing
sh-nh- Wins ard Climbers Roses paeries neh
las, phoxcs. Fnchsias and all other popular or de-
sirahie Green House and HarJy Fionerlng Plants
worthy 81 Gu lt,vstion IN toe Vast.
- For further information and prices, sec our
Catalogue, which will b. seiit gratis 10 all who APP
ply for them
NEALLEY BROTHERS & BOOK,
Burlington, Iowa.
p. "A few good AM responsible A gents
Wanted. Feb23d3.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25
Che Ccte City.
X ECO X u K.
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. rs.
The News.

We waited for the Eastern mail on Satur.
day night till O'Clock, and then ddn't Get
much of interest. The cars were detained,
waiting for the Burlington stage.
Mr.. Lincoln had q grand reception in Phil
adelphia snd then went to narrisburgh on
the 22d. He was to arrive in Washington
on Saturday.
The p. O. Department has sent special
agent to take charge OF the Galveston ?. o.
The Southern Congress has appointed
Toombs Sec'y of State, Memminger. Treas
urer, and Rufus Walker Sec'y Of War.
The South threatens TO let loose large
number Of privateers in case OF an attempt
to coerce.
There were 900 troops in Charleston, blu,
no prospect of an attack on Sumter. The
harbor ie clear and vessels 70 in and out.
The Congressional Convention at Peoria
protested against kellogg's resolutions and
urged him to an unfaltering support Of The
Chicago Platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-25
ASSETS,
LIABILITIES.

Amount due or not due to Banks or
other creditors Of this Company none.
Losses ad justed, due or not due--none.
Losses unadjusted estimated at....... $13, 500 90
The greatest amt insured IN any one
risk. except ia storage stores........ l5 90
The greatest amt insured in any one city, town,
o. block, governed hg circumstances, but it Is not
intended 10 havcn jeopardy more than $4,000
by anyone fire.
No depos Il BY the Company In any State or Terri
tory Tor the benefit Of persons insured therein
EDWARD ANTHONY, pres't.
i. X. ST. JOHN, Secretary.
New York, Jan. ], 1861.