davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
NETWORK STATE TEACHERS AssO-
CITATION.

TwESrY-FIRSr ANNUAL DISQUALIFICATION oP
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS AND sUPERISTESDENTs.
speeA Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune
GESEyA " Y. Tuesday July 81. ist6
The New-York State Teachers Association con-
vened is 2s, annual session here this afternoon About 800
teachers public school officers present Addresses
were delivered BY President james Atwater esd and
the Rev. d. wisner both Loekpor Tho Convention con
tiuues until FTida,.
The Association Of School Commissioners and Superntend
ents adjourned afternoon after very interesting session
NJ two da,s James Crukhank late Assistant School Super
intendcnt " Brooklyn aud editor Of 7t TcA was elected
President, and b. A. ToIeT of Cayuga. Seouiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Situation asd Standing Of the Parties in Chill.
rom Occasional CorssDoDdeut
SANTIAGO pE chill, July2, lsC6.
PRESIDENT rBEBz RE-ELEcTBD-


SANTIAGO CHILL Juy2 lsC6.
PRESIDENT PEREZ RE-RLRCTBD.
There were parties which opposed the Government
marty viz the National and Liberal" Tho Govern
ment party is an old man in his doiagc The drapery
with which he is clothed IS the arstocacy and the decor
atons which adorn his person the fossils Of the Colo
NAL period The National party s nearly as conservative
as the former In lis leaders and supporters 10 sustained
by a stronger backbone younger nerve more general in
tehgence and more force of Will. Intellectually, many o.
them are Liberals but politically l. from policy, they
do not place upon their standard any commanding prnc
pies in advance of the Government party. Gen Bulncs,
who was their candidate Is superior TO Perez only IN hGy
ing Administrative and executive ability but ms
principles are the Either is tool Of the Arch
bishop. II must BE- admitted that the National party
under Mont and Naras opposed the clerical party when
If opposed the legitimate action Of Government AT the
same time for Government and personal ends this Ma
onal party oppressed and banshed the leaders Of the
Liberal party.
The Liberal party is far in the minority to-day, hut this
is the party Of progressive principles and this party will
ultimately succeed. This is the party which fought
bTavely in Congress year ago in behalf OF religious lib
ery and finally after series of the most exciting and
important debates the Government party obliged TO
Introduce bill which was passed. and which allows Prot
estants 10 have their churches and schools This
great achievement. But this Liberal party will agtae
until there shall be separation Of Church and State and
then there shall not only exist religious liberation but full
religious liberty. To-day the Liberal party is the party Of
wholesome principles There is hope for Chill in this
party.
the sentiments of the country Government influence and
money gained the day The other parties only proclaimed
their candidates days before the election, and
they deserved for this to be defeated.
Two or three prizes have been taken lately outside of
the Bay of Valparaiso.
-FOUR MORE SHIPS FROM THB UNITED STATES
are soon expected for the Gillian Government aud the
following cannOns are expected soon from the United
States OF elsewhere: Two Of 300 pounds six Of 300
pounds nine $50 pounds eight Of 100 pounds four Of
is pounds four of 60 pounds four Of 80 pounds OF 70
pounds.
THE REV. DAVID TRANQUIL AND WIPE
of Valparaiso sailed for Panama lat month on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs r. Ii the climate at Panama
improves her health they will probably visit their friends
in the United States before returning TO Chilli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED.
stsn.hip srs-os,a Crowe Charleston viii, d.e @
steamship Chsrs. w. Lord Ward Wilmington c. 60 h0a''
Bari Free Trade (Of Boston, Foster Cow Bay ID Jays "n ee
Bi; Psdm tBr, Lloyd 81 days with use La.s5s.
Gle CO July y E - long % :soss s.rs o1 n S.
Brig Maria Bryant Bay Il days. with cOa to H. W.
seLr Challenge LNe6sld Bangor days with lumber to ss-
sehr SARAH wh.y. E.stpOr. days with Isih' to Jed FIVE
scir Lady Lake COnLln. Eu1,b-hrort for Providence
schr. L. Bell Bsylcs, Washington tn sairhaven.
sehr NJ Il. Carlisle. sheldon Newport.
schr. Mary Langdon. Hal. Fall River.
scSi Tho. r. Cooper whs..on Newport.
schr. Adel. Kelley Young New, Bedford u.,.r
ss sS B BrS b BSs; t:sa %a sS e.
sehr Hsg1isas Lunt 5l,'i Point c9sna...,.,
seSr /. Bisnsrd. Weeks. Portland, CT
Sclr Kate. Stevens Providence
schr Harriet, Crowley, Providence:
sehI Z. = s Mssny Csk, Portland FOR Philadelphia
schr Empire Matthews. Norwich.
sesr Harriet I1i Gardnr Then Tho@a :, New Haven
Schr H. Lyman Booth, New London.
Schr Oliver Ames. French Fslrhaven for Philadelphia.
schr Layinis Bel, Bsyles Ger,rto~n c.
schr John Len,hall Martin. Virginia.
sehr Henry. Hobart GeorsetOwn. .. c.
ashore July during afss ses,,ere Island C. B. and be
total loss. crew sIysd Ihs captain 'nd ps Sne s.s s.
old aud owned by Capt CTa Mesr Simpson CapP ana 0
of this city. ,,,,o,.,o
The schr Chief Of Newiork Godfrey Dshton ''hoFe On
let's Point. high aud dry or>,
Bar. Ellen Mcdonald from Msanzls for Falmouth July " '
Bari Frau iiOm Palermo for NewYOrk July 2. in A 80
long 81 Is.
wIND-At Sunset. calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
WEST INDIES.

Gov EYRE SUSTAINED N JAMAIcA-AN0THER REyo-
LUTON IN HAYTI.
Corre,pondeu,o o. the Associated Press
HAviSA July -, ls6C.
News from Jamaica 90 tho Nth inst announces that
The action OF Eyre bad been sustained by the n'easa
ton made his conduct and mOna was 10 be presented
him prior 10 h, departure for England en- the 2lth .
Another revolutionary movement ha1 taken place at ay
AZ Couoos ard AK Caves headed by Gen. Sanare, bat II
was expected that the Government oops Woad put down
Heavy rain storms and weather nave prevailed hero
the WeOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
FIELD SPORTS.
II ase Hall.

The following matches are announced:
August l.-Eckford vs.. Empire. at Hobokon. at p
August a-Eage -. Atlantic N lfs
August Atlantic vs. Star on Capitoline Grounds
August 9-Actve Of New. York Atlantic on tho Cap
itOine Grounds.
WATERBURY vs. CHARTER OAK.
The match between these clubs at Hartford on
Saturday resulted Of Charter Oaks The
and the mud nterrel seriously with the excellence
II the PLAYING and the rot very interesting one
The Icelencie Of the two splendid
made by Cate In the center field At the close Of the
seventh innings the rain was falling rapidly tho game
declared closed by mutual consent The following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

THE CHICAGO Observation-Disclosures. Henry NJ
Smith v B. Densow. j. f. Balanyne aud G. D. willstou
oil Old and capabo attaches Ts Chicago Tbsas have left
journal and bought controlling interest in Tie Chicago
Daily Republican They formal possession OF me Rpn6
can on the LIST of September They will make hrsteass
newspaper and free from all danger Of becoming ohnsonfed
Chicago now boasts Of seven daily newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

Fly eniches-Cbarter Oak Z; Waterbury T.
Outs on Fouls-Cbarer Oak. G; Waterbury q
Umpre-Nr. Keicham. OF the Union Club
ScoTtrs-MeEtr,. Hndson aud Terry
Time Of q sme-- Two hours aud thirty inmates.
RCKRORD VS.. EMPIRE
These clubs play at IIoboken to-day at 3 p. IN.
GOTHAM VS. PATERSON.
The match between the Olympic Club of Paterson,
and the Gotham Of Newly yesterday resulted in the sue
cen OF the Gohams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
PusseuRers Arrived.

FROM CHARLESTON-In steamship Ssrasossl-A. Peter D
a. n lady J. w Balknsr d. A. Fowler eud ie'
Miss Fuenbcrs Mis- r. Elder Miss Forsyth w r Belief D.
DAy b. ". Cak q. b. ChambeTln 4. K Cowper,hNate r. I
Glcs H. l.. Andrews Mrs Green, Mrs Strong H. G Reyn >
L. H,zptine W C. Ferguson Mrs Hoefer Rev. J. Saith Fe'
" r Cole Kenae. b. C. Allen Miss Mary Tenney ara '
WsgueT
J. Worth Miss e. smith Mr., n. Dwiadr, Cnsnes NJ Ps-ce :
Drst 4 Mortl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Atw,vs MAKE .yFvRy SEAM.

Mr. Alter OF Nrwburypor. Nose; writes: " was ,hea. =
had been, very much predieed against siusshee
,reiea convinced that for al family puoss
the Wilcox bis Is the machine IN the market At VINO 80
doubehr-ai machines know that they require
amount OF and patience In the ore;o TO sse ne ~
alike both sides Of the fabric and not ts aN %
tls done the WORK woFhesSae ~ %
& Citbs sim alcIys mdkes good EVEN seam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA
rHF PANAMA RAILROAD.
President Perez Reelected I'D
Chill.
Attempted Assassination. oflhe President
Of Ecuador.
HIRING FREEDMEN FOR PERU.
TE-s ELEcTzoN IN wrcAxAeuA

The steamship Henry Chauncey CSpt' many
which lett Asyrwan July a. arrived st his port 'ns o"
Ave sdeymorn:ue Tls following sheT treasure Iist .
on s,,7,.u Co.. 600 on D.tuey, Morrnn Coz os,S9
q NJ serusu Co. 670cQ Wells Fargo Co'''.'' 80
E,eens Key Co... rs 3 Lees Wa-ii'' C09
psSsna n p ca 27S7e To,sl...,..--.-... lo'',iSl
sehprly a tiOoO'TIevor cOlsee cO..--' low
NJ + 20 S0l Total.................f23o '
Wsas, Fargo l. Co..-,,.... ela'l
Panama 5ates o. tie ga state that tie prospects o
are present Rarl Company getting renewal Of their CHAR
Ger ere very p end efforts are MAILING 10 put 'Ho
voaa in he hands Of new company the present one giving
.Yeat dissatis'c ION IN their management
The Central American Steses are all quiet.
President ,lez mas been reelected in Chill and ell Tears
= revelation Gissiqs,ed
Matters in Peru a-c stn unsettled md trouble IS antci
pated
An ateJpt has been made assnssnate GaTca Moreno
- Preside Dc OF Bcuad,g upon his eGdus at Ecuador il
vas wour led by pistoishOt but not much injured
The arrival Of he Gyt steamer from NewZealand al Pana
ma had et much interest ard good feeling. She made ih
Saseage % days days under schedule time She ooueh
20 passengers spoken OF os being very delight
nj one IS regards mpera9re the thermometer ranging non
s0t
The zealand dates are 70 The 18th OF une Ny oA
fords new ministry complete
Anew Ison sprrne up between tho MaTIis and War
Iato They haa abandoned the Han fanacism and esao
Nshed ST. Peter as their patron saint The agricultural land
of the province are sold hereafter at ~ per acre and pas
toral lands atO 1t was feared that The Han Hans wou
again male trouble The mission OF The Government among
khe hostile tribes had failed They have resolved 70 shu
kbeT toITi,ory and not let tie law have footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

Loss OF TnE BosroS BRIG MofFArr-We learn
itt Ie brig soatt Of Boston. Mlin. Master from shang
haf on tbs glth Of April last was lost 10 gale vle ers
e Inc o. Tie Oh alimo The eight 10 urussr were
ID saIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
CITY NEWS.

BULBS HassA-At the last market at Fortg.ioryti.
st. aud Fh-ave, there were rising 300 buos which t
sold lie. advance from last week mostly from lee 10
per b. The uptown people viii be lees troubled win
cattle in the streets for the market up oaehuudre
ST. next week Sheep sell quickly at Ci97ic per ~ huls
ollie Hogs have advanced to- during the week. and ,-
now worth II ollie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

PERs0sAL.--Among the arrivals at Tho hotel -,
Col W. 8 Allen Of Davenport IOTo at tic i' ,n House
Major Ben Percy sOore Oh S."'''s ort Co. ~ l. C.a-t
OF hentueAy anu INC non .nund Cooper Of Tennessee. q
the fifth Ayerue date.; Gen. Robertson, D.. -r
Lord. {. s A the Hon. John f. Bar -, ,r-,a,-....
anu ' -''- " i-''''p" are 40 the Metropolitan Boei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

BI HILLARY In,
after AND -hHAS'i va -, $50 p,
,cioek yesterday morning, while Oacer L'ehbac- 4"
the Twentieth Precinct the vicinity q Eighth ave aoa
Thrysth lie heard TIE crash Of breaking eiss anu 10
sound OF m iron bar falling in The vicinity moment a.
I,snswers on being questioned eyasfo and rlsa"
iacory the officer took him into custody ana started | In
toe ITO house On tho way there tie prisoner slo
denlv vreucbo himself from the grasp Of TIE ocer alo
dashed no The street. throwing away ~ h pig 9o DIS
I'M, ana nisto After \ chase Of two b0cSs tlc oc2F Of
beued ard secured the flying t'eL and resacng hs el
picked up tie pistol and the b, on reseg tle ss-g
Poon h,ik found his possession. IL was -atqGenly
certaned that the grocery Of Raphael iewe. ~ 30 30
had been entered robbed q q IS ana A9
worthless bin already mentioned. TIE mguy PICKED up aH
the worthless bill were identified BY NJ j. o. d, prop.
Yesteay lie prisoner was committed for trsl b. Jak,
Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

RECEIVING STOLEN MosEY.-Oifceg q Inn, Of III,
Seventeenth Precinct yesterday arrested boy named VILLAS
T,ckus whose parents reside in Ave. n F.hst.
the complaint of William = Williams Il c tr1 % Jansss-
Schmidt & TnDerf importers, at Ne. O. bfoadst On ia
10Th OF June last William H. BOnacnn the boy q
the firm stole letter containing S4s0 worth Of United
States $50 coupons and gave position - the proceeds e.
some Commanders or this Amount i cnad that Baokl
received $50 and several others been
cd The parents Of the prisoner quite rss'e
able and the father Of the boy offered 70 the firm 10
amount alleged n have been received BIZ bis Jns'
Mansfield decided that be had power ~ compromise "a
mareT and accordingly the prisoner temporarily
mitted 10 await IN examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

STABBED IN THE ARM.-Jomes Gillen, pedd.er.
vas yesterday arrested by Officer Gregory Of the Second Pc
cinci the charge ofhavng cut Mr.. Lemue ". Paris
No. l3l Fultons twice in the with knife. lie waso
miited Cor trial by Justice Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
KNOCKED Down AND ROBBED BY Bo7s.-Early Oh

KNOCKED Down AND ROBBED By BoYs.-EaFly on
Monday evening boy named Thomas Ihef NIois'ile
No va West ST. SET upon near ms relAt
hv William Mc(lory James Tighe and anotef OoN W
knocked him down and robbed him - So % fet eset
tenth Precinct notified OF the oceurreEce and naGe
search for the there's He succeeded II nrtestag A o.g
and Tche the third bov is still at lars Yesterday -
prisoners were brought before Justice Dodge who committed
of bs city aged 10 wears and resided in Beeckerst lei
Cottage Mace McGory il aged II yeari awe o. ilh
city and resided No 3Ji Ninth None VI TIE set
money was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

PORTLAND RELIEF COMNiTTER.-A meeting OF ,Lo
General Committee relief Of the sufferers oy tho great d.,
will be held the of the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday QomoErowl August az g ocpck hea. the
port Of the Committee appointed to visit Porad and dispose
Of he fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
CARBOLrC ACID

Carbo.e Lime Coal Tar Powders all the pods o. Co.
Tar, iranu.actuTedby Pies, KIpDER Co,
No. l3s Ma.denlsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEW's, Greenwieh ana
VI MnrIsy,s where you will lnd Teas Cohe-' tisn riol
ey.vhin thsn New York One ofee ~ "
90 TO MACFARLANDs Book Store, Corner
and Broadway there YOU will hnd al the NV
ROCKS Of the all the old Standard Noks and also eo
Fngsh French and Scotch stationery.
XJNGSFORDs OSWEGO STARCH-Ihe only
IN perfectly PURE STARCH Il has the frtlfdf nc
prodnced by being Benete9 rih CtsHd 30 ipjurous r.
Linen II has OSETHIRD strength than auy otne
is entirely free from deeteTious foreign maet
will keep sweet for IL the most PEI es
FiHi,b 10 Linen Ak for KlNGSFORDS oSWEOO SiAh'H:
.and take no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

The LATE EXPLOSION. Coroner Cove
held inquest the New York Hospital the body Mrs
Joanna Klein who died from the effect Of scads received
the occasion OF the explosion OF the boiler in the sugar
nery OF Mesrs. Harris Co., Nos % AMI p LeonarCst
the I'D u The evidence the that given az 20
former inquest and which published in TIE TgB W
Deceased was q native OF Germany. aged &c years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

INQUEST Ar wARDs ISLAND.
Coroner Naumann Yesterday he'll au inquest upon te
mains of Michael kennedy who died suddenly On Words
lsaud The deceased na "a Ireland - years u age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01

The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in
the Metropolitan Police COURTROOM, President jackson s.
scuz occupying the chair and all The members present
DR., swilbarne
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and approved
TIE yEw-YoRK YIGHT-soJ coNTRAcI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10
s:o.au9 :

X = Il u n Ho'-
GoLp HILL W. Flood &Co.; W. H. Blau.
welt, AIT Bank Of CAL; p. D. Hoadiy. Agt W.,
r, & Co.; John II. Mills, Esq.
VIRGIsIA-B. F. Hastings Il Co.; Paxton q
Thornburg J. H? Latham, AEt W., r.. Coi
Geo. p. Jones. Esq. Y ocSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

A MATRIMONIAL PERPLExITY.-A cor
respondent of Harpers' Magazine is in
volved in domestic perplexities. He
writes:
II got acquainted with a young widow,
who lived with her step-daughter in the
same house. l married the widow; my
father fell. shortly after it. in love with
the s,ep-daugh,er Of my wife, and married
her. NY wife became the mother-in-law
and also the daughter of my W father.
Ny wife's ~step-daughter is my ssep-moth-
err, and l am the step-father of my step
mother. My step-mother, who is the
,~ep-daughter Of my wife, has u boy ; he is
naturally my s,ep-brother, because he is
the son of my wife's s~tep-daughter, so is
my wife the grandmother OF the little boy,
and l am the grandfather Of my step
brother. Ny wife has 4 boy; my step
mother is consequently the step-sister OF
nv boy, and is also his grandmother,
because he is the child Of her step-son; and
nv father is the brother -in-law Of my son,
because he has got a step-sister for a wife.
| am the brother Of my W son, who Is
the son of my step-mother l am the
bro,her-in-law OF my mother. my wife IS
the aunt Of her own son, my son Is the
grandson Of my father, and l am my own
grandfather"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10
The Viriuc OF Republican Institu-

liens. .s."
The Republican bubble, which. accord
ing to an obscure politician, burst four
years ago, is affording at present an ex-
ample of the working Of popular institu-
tons well deserving Of the consideration
Of statesmen. How comes it that john
son, the tailor Of Tennessee, like Lincoln,
the rail-splitter of Illinois, before him, can
so judiciously and temporarily use his
great powers
We do not intrust our tailors even with
q vote for a man to represent them in the
House of Commons /; but here is an eS-
ample Of a tailor proving himself qualified
to undertake the task of ruling q great
nation, and he compares adyantageously
with the kings and statesmen Of Europe.
We saw. in the ease with which the Re-
public could bear the strain Of a stupen-
dous war, the excellence Of popular instI-
tutions in their general working.
We can contemplate in President John
son a specimen of the men by which these
results are worked out. No doubt. all
tailors have not the genius Of Andrew
Johnson. nor all r~ail-splitters the honesty
and rare political instinct Of Abraham
Lincoln; but how comes it, that, in con-
Quoting u war and in concluding q peace,
the United States should have hit upon
these two exceptional rulers, sprung from
the industrial ranks?
The answer is, that when the people
sovern.-thc whole people. and not the
privileged fragments Of the nation'-the
ablest men will. as a general rule, find
their way to the front; and thus, in sea-
sons of emergency, the interests of the
country are confded to the care not Of
an,iquated imbecility. but Of genius OF
skill, and of craftsmanship. Those insti-
tutions cannot be radically defective,
which. in a season Of trial, so rapidly
brought out two such rulers as Lincoln
and Johnson. and two such soldiers as
Grant and Sherman. Is it not worth try
ing, after such an experience, whether our
artisans and rail-splitsers are fit to give a
vote London Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

YIruLA.-How is the Vitula Club get
ting along, we wonder: Is the name not
suited to the members of the organization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

A CORRESPONDENT writes to ask how the
cotton fabric known a. Jean or a 10 made.
We are not in the confidence OF the cotton
msnufscturers but we should presume that
The textile Jane was produced BY ~"!p'nn'n9
Le,,nu %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

THE eolored population Of Richmond, Va,
is about seven thousand, two thousand Of
whom are worth from 500 to $500 two
hundred have property estimated At from
$500 10 $1,000, and quite = number are worth
from 5000 to 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CoMrASIEs.-
Five years ago a purely Californian
insurance company, other than against
loss at sea, did not exist to-day we can
number up several, with responsible direc-
tors, good management, fine offices, plato
glass windows, and a liberal public sup
port. Foremost Of all in point Of time,
and second to none in the wealth and high
standing of its Board of Directors, stands
the Pacific Insurance Company. whose
fifth semi-annual statement is now before
us:
The amount OF capital stock In the Com
Amount in excess OF capital to pay losses
aud S"''-" d
p,,,y , total Of 81 ,USi, 40 ~
divided into the following assets;
Loans on frst mortgages ..--.stIi''l"m
Loans on conaterals, subject
Lot and building 40 CALIFORNIA;
DEPOSIT In the State OF Nevada.
according 20 law -----....- D.e""
SO.nI L. =. SiS-perCent.
Bonds deposited In Oregon 2h.+s2 ~
Deposit Ia New York City, 16,3l2
state AMI Federal stamps on
hand ir''i
N"S' --SI.0 Sl, th -
The amount of tire risks In force, Slst
December ISIS, "a
The company has declared a dividend.
The Agency Of the Bank Of California,
Gold Hill and Virginia, are connected
with the Pacific Insurance Company.