davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

! : the ;I;le o; the lssdlug 81
IN The las. issue of tic T. r.
the Radical organ Published IN
I.l,ee. 1t text very readily t-e-
- its emanatioa from the talking
caching-writing Chief Clerk Of the
dian Superintendent. who, togeth-
with Capt. Hale, now run that
apartment as cgicifnty as hcy can,
n opposition to the National Admin
,stration.
Mouthpiece as is that journal, of
the cabal composed Of several FEEDER
al officials who use the patronage
and influence of offices derived from
the Administration to ipjure, malign
and defeat the power which gives
them all the vitality for mischief
they possess, We propose briefly to
notice such article, and ask the peo-
pie to reflect before they array them
selves in hostility to that benign pol
icy inaugurated by the martyr Lin
coin, and faithfully carried out by the
patriot johnson, for the purpose of
restoring peace and unity to the
Nation. We quote from the article
it's claim on behalf of the Radical
majority of Congress:
In the first place Congress assumes
the fact which is undeniable, that in the
war of rebellion the Government arrived
at crisis unprovided for in the Consti-
tuition. Tho Constitution makes no pro-
vision for tho return of seeded States.
The Constitution knows nothing about
secession. That is q crime enumerated
among all the Crimes against which that
instruments provides. Looking at the
question of secession from Constitution
al stand point, no State was out of the
Union. and the political relations Of no
State within the Union were ever disturbed
by any Of the causes which rupturrd the
peace of the country. Taking the Con-
s,intion as the guide Of Governmental &C.
ton in this new and unlocked for emcr-
geucy of secession and consequent war,
there was never q moment during the
hottest hours of the conflict, even, when
the seeded States could have been Con-
stitutionally denied representation"
Is there not enough here to justify
the Executive of the Nation, who
has s,oorn to support the Constitu-
ton, las also have tho members of
Congress0 in bis determined efforts
on the return of peace, to see as is
sworn duty, that the Federal Consti-
tuition shall be "the supreme law Of
the land"? And does not that Con.
stitution declare that Representa-.
tues shall he apportioned among the
several States? Under the Consti.
tuition. the Tribune comedies the in.
surgent States, even during the civil
war, could not have been denied
tepr-seutation. By its own showing
r. Coustitutioa must be nsii.so
"a aisreEarasd to justify whs Il
g1qeriy terms m sss~mPtsas by Con
VISA The d<ferss AID support q
Azt Ceexiss-son bx the Prrsa<irni
=. A. - =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13
GENERAL SUMMARY.

GENERAL SUMMARY.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Herald
says Santa Anna is now negotiating
loan of 100000 dollars for the
purpose of carrying out his plans of
reconstruction in Mexico and is as
surcd of success in negotiating the
same in IL few days. A number of
ex.Federal officers called on hin.
yesterday to offer their services in
the new campaign.
1t is believed BY those high in
authority in Canada, that Secretary
Seward has used his diplomacy to
bring about a league between Santa
Anna and the Fcnians.
The HeraHs South American
correspondent says. the idea of u,ak-
ing peace with Spain is not believed
in for a moment among the Chi
leans. They are anxious to carry
the war into the enemy's country
aud demand that their navy shall
appear before Cadiz. The Sccreta-
ry of Foreign Affairs remarked at q
dinner during the last week of
August, that Chile would ever re.
gard Spain in the light of natural
enemy. 1t is very doubtful if any
agent would be received who might
come from Spain to propose terms
of peace. Defensive operations in
tho vicinity of Valparaiso are still
being made. The three steamers
purchased berc by Mataro are being
fitted out as ships of war.
Tucker, the ex-rebel who was ap-
pointed Admiral of the Peruvian
navy, has been installed Commander
in.Chief of the allied squadron.
Montero, the Admiral who mutinied
on account of fuckers appoint ment,
was still in confinement with his
officers.
Gen. Dix took possession Of the
naval office this morning. and the
deputies under Moses Odell we're
to remain in their places.
The Posts money article says
there is abundance Of speculation.
Stocks opened buoyant, but closed
with dropping tendency. Govern
ment stock are quiet; foreign ex-
change firm.
The Commercials money article
says the upward movement in stocks
sppezrs to he reaching it, climax.
The railroad list shows strength.
The m.ssey market retains the a..
pscs thst has prevsiled # laie. and
the hnnks d. noe show quiteso mech
snxi~sy 10 l<sd. which nay BE ss
frsbused 90 . eight inczenne in th<
d<uxspd frua C<s<isansi ssd Chs-
oes So e.sv<sey- Fsrxsg~ a.
eks@ee 9sss 9sses- shsse sAsse = q
very 1eis s.g7ay 81 hikA Th<<x !
!. AXIS ~ ss<xys<s~hy kgss &s@sn&
F<<s<. 60 s~sss~s2 ~ sA< O.
81 swx s.-6ss furxn& . fs<xk~s
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<m3 N ss~ E@gz~k m~k~s- -
h~.~s xE~~ snx s~~nnlnnk go
~~s ss~w mG~.s~S sr~~~ s~ssrs
@ za< ~~-Y~ m o. zwr~u~ksx~I d.
r~~ - k-ra~.-& "a E~~a-~& .
CO. $500 ~zw~~ - - wsz -
s~www ~z~ ~~~~ ~~~mnw@mw m -
s.~~sN A~n~x ~Axk~~~& - .w s~~~
~sk s~xa~ ~ o. ssw surxAs. ~sH&~ N.
~~~~smx ~~w~ -xnwk a. ss~ k~~Hz~w
k~wss s~us~ p~w s.sd v~ausn~w A~l~s
81 <xp~~~-~~e 4@w t~~~u
~smma~~e - ~w~~Hms zslnn~nun&s
$50 w@w znww'umas@ xuQzs~ ~uza
~n~w Ewmw k~~w ~ kw2n.x
wH FmN UME F@~uw xu~~ -.
As-An@~amw mun~s~wH s<s-s~ rp~l &a
Asaaaw wNz@ r~~~~w~~x k~ -
.~~wwn~~AmT - &.xss - Fw~ =
x~s -m~uea~aw~unmw one ~wun1~ssn~ u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13


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IN 80 sa<nus So d - -
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~ Is "o. "eoe''"! 'o' Us ~ ",'P, ~ ,"e
the various S"o'e'i"se' VI '"' -"
'"m re, ""u ''S surPo''''''
i"''o .'' W. 1"e y. Wv: p
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tue 1cs.e P,orr'e'or' 40 "'ou.'s =.
propr'ety' oeiore " community W
"""''' '"ey "'o 'o "o' ""o""' ~
ll .~ - VY:o<o.:. AL h., III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

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&~~Ys ~z h>~ n~w - wz~xsz< srssrr
Tsw ~aAs-~s hn~ - sAzx 1r~~a rAwswr
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wmw~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

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MA=~As k F.sanAm~~swnhu1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

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n1u~w mpx~~ 90 1pws -
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rw ~~ w~wws 90 xs~wn~w ,..s
s~--~ ww@h~w ss~ smaH ~~s~a = ,m-,
~ - ~a~~~p~~~s - sc~ .s~~w~.~,
Famm - mn@~~ assn On aum tsn~ -
80 s~wpmm wxw sF 60 mu~~-......
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a. &s@~$w ms~4M~~~ a. R~-~~,, m.s
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s.nr@ sd
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- $50 nsS sFF~zr % n~~f
~ say s@i~fAs irS@ ne Azass-
%. Le<os
'nacs~o, .art Tx Sew fsrS
E~ sT isx ~ cosaI.eants that the
WINS acro~s Newfoandiand are get
ing out nj refsir too ofsen- They
are no~ connecting Newfoundland
with Nova Scotia. and the line viii
s"on he open. The New York and
Newfoundland and London Tcle-
graph Company will place in thor
ongh repair Immediately all their
telegraph lines and build an entire
new line from Port Hood to Hearts
Content as soon as it can possibly be
done. Meanwhile Craig telegrsp hs
to the agent of the Associated Press
that if, at the end of q month, it
shonld be found that they receive
less than fifty>two reports during the
month, it will not be expected that
the papers will be charged the full
price as heretofore, but only in pro-
portion to what they receive.
The headquarters of Santa Anna
continue to be thronged with visitors.
Gen. A. Buckley, President ofthe
Knights of the golden Circle, has
offered his services and sympathy to
the cause. Gen. Sweeny had long
interview with the old chiettain yes
terday on the subject of Fenian en-
listments. The adherents of Gen.
Ortega. the rival claimant to the
distinguished honor of delivering the
Mexican Republic, exhibit bitter
hatred of Santa Anna. They claim
that he is spy Of the Fcuian Govern
ment, and that they have documents
to prove it. Gen. Ortega will leave
the city soon for Mexico.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Tbc Mission
aries of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, held their 31st anniversary
meeting at the Church of Ascension.
to this city. The committees reports,
of dioceses and foreign missions were
read and accepted. The annual SER
mon was delivered in the morning
by the right Reverend II. G. Laid,
d. d., Missionary Bishop to the
Southwest. A centenary was held
yesterday evening in the Seventh
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13


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~ - ~~a - - s.
''a~asar 80 aaaa'n 80 Pss @ as~4
- @r-" s~a H-~ 49,
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80 50 p-~ ~ o. 81 ~sn'-r 49,
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o"e,''u''o' '" 'ie
"''eu ''"..' anu Tue law '''''e !"
+" '"aae' '"e,'o'' arc '"o e.P'e""e
Ia" o! Inc 'ah'' awning IN the con-
S'''u''o" VI laws Vi any o.''' - TIC
contrary .o'".'ns!a"o!"S'
Inc CONSTITUTIONAL amendments
Suo,i''''e" ny congress at 'he'r 'a'e
SESSION. are not a,'"cco 10 III inc res.
o'u''o"S o. ''e n''aoe'P.''" N"''o"a'
oo".e'''o''' P''"'e" elsewhere l"
our issue 'o-oay: 1rue the aec'ara-
''o" u Pr'"c'P'es' unanimously
"u'p''u ~ ''"' oo'' "''.''' '"c pro-
P.e' " ".''"" ,o'oo y" '''o''
'"''n,"''o' ~ s"' 20" ',a.s' Nv" y
,o'e = a'o u's''""c'''se', |" VIC" oi
,ne 'ao' t''a' t"ey are 10 NC o'!'h"'e-
y, y "Iec'eu w SUCH "",e""',e"'S'
A"o De''"'"''o'' u A.oepe""e"oe
"''e'.' ''"' '"o 'uo P''"o'P'o "''"
"n"c" governments arc '"s','u'eu
".'o'S ."e" 80 ''''' '"cS s.'o"'u oc-
r'Ve '"e'r powers from Tue co"SeM
VI luz so'''"'" '""u"'"e"'"'
"a" hereafter 10 'Pp'y J." m"'y's'1
o'"'es ''S'eao Oh ,"e"ty's'@, s'ou'oa'
'eaS' DC Suo'n'''eo 10 AL len 0'a'es
s""o'o 'o' " 'S"o'eo' WHICH c'''"'''
an area OF over 'oo.ooo square miles,
WIN p'pu'"'''" executing 'e"
mii'ioIs--'arSer ina" EhS'ano'
ra"ce' 0l"'"' lor'us"i' "cr'''""y'
Austria ana russia comoihed. ouch
was the doctrine ana theory OF re-
publican government. 1t may be
ola 1ogy-lt may be erroneous-but
as 1t mas built up the grandest nation
OF tie Earth' we still leei Wiling 10
rely upon lis inherent virtue anu
power.
we care not to notice the absurd.
NY Oh the e11ort OF the 1r'o""e to
prove the proposed Constitutional
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-13

good BeIIOwe ana C0apiD, au0 q
large collection Of articles were de-
posted under the stone.
NKw YoaK, Oct. 2-The Pssfs
money article says the excitement in
Wall street continues IL 10 almost
es.ireiy eou6sed to rsilrusd shares-
The Cs~arrisi ssys s9siss N Wall
serees csnsinae exriisa- The essaes
MARKET sAsss . rrse~s sf ksssd-
inx sy>~ui.eics tsrs.g tbs svsssssk
wsuks~-s Il fks 90 - d.ya An
swp~xss.s sAs1 ssserug - s<<A
ar.sx cod - sA< rrs.sry I'D tA~
.~<xa.w fsr~.asS 80 - o. .
sA-ry .a~.>s.L Ia 80 ..rkxx .
a~m-nsss srxs~~ fw ca gv&& ssa
k-.~ r. $780, h~s-s<s s-~
r~4x I'D - . sHrw~x~@ -
~x IT, an<n~. k~~<~w- 1850
~us.mm wa m6zunum. - mn@<Ess~s
- szwu~x - 90 49, xsrsaw8
m~wm. - smewpm1 - &~nH>~
ed nw~~~~mm1 q L~~~u6~ - -
ws~~k O. ss~..~ sf k~wxn %
s&~nwuE a~sw ~8 Als - 4~us~<
~m& - 6mmm~4H kw S~@~w~~~.
~mww - 49, -
zn~un~~~n~sw Ew1~~ux~uzsEs
Sc ~sz sm~un@ n~x - - n~sr< ~
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nmr nsw Anune xa~~~ mg . sm
~mwzn~~u y~s~nuu~s ~ @l~ - So
~m~ms mume sw x~w@~u~ .~ss~rw - -
eAa3~m m~~w . ~n~mm mmm
~~s~~ = R~~~< s~zs1xT $50 n~~n~@
nwramw ~ nnw EE umm~x~H ~ ~smzm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
NAVY GAZETTE.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP sUsQUE-
HANNA

ARRIVAL or THE UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP suSQUE-
HANNA
Tho United States steam frgatc Susqnchanna Capt
Alfred Tayor commanding 0uiyed az this port yesterday
On her arrival az the battery tie SusquehanUa fired sauies Ia
hono Of the French and Spanish Tags which duly
turned vessels Of those lying of
Abe Battery The Susquehalna also saued the flag Of Acting
dmral James Palmer Of the Rhode Island, and the
acknowledged by that vessel The Susque
hanBa has Just returned from the coast Of Brazil where she
has been employed flag ship Il what is termed the
South Aontc Squadron for the past eleven months The
Brooklyn relieved the Susquehanna in January last and she
ordered return the United States but owing the
difficulties existing between the Brazilian Government and
the DeighfOrng Republics deemed advisable TO retain
vessels the station possible The having
virtually ceased af The interests Of American citizens
concerned the SusQuehanna again received orders 10
proceed her bOmeward voyage and accordingly sailed ION
Rio Janer0 Tie 18th of April On her return voyage the
Susquehann6 touched al MontevideO Barbados Martinique
md 81 Thomas The reports that the officers and
have enjoyed extremely good health since Their de
paTure from the United States Tie following is list of her
officers:
Capt Ard Taylor Lieut. Condo +. w Henry Paymasler A.
CLARK, Chief Engineer john johnson Passed As G. II
.ona heny L. johnson Edw. PEBBLE. Capt Marines james
bewis llelt DO VIM. Wallace Actin. Master O. X. BeInhan
feim sr g. 2 French. Clas. g. Pierce, st Asst Engineers
isaac > rhnny James Rensaw % do, Henry A. smith John
yoBnsDce ID do Thomas CTummey IT, G. Christopher Captains
ekik has kabcue, Paymastors do A. w Mepes Mdsip-
w hachsn r. D. Crononer Boa,swan. H. Dickinson Gunner
Edw Nargh Carpenter James Miller, Sa'makcr T. stock
te" fsymosteIs Steward John Connolly Surgeons d. e. e.
thikson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

The Omc Report Of the Massachusetts, Insurance Comnon
.r which reliable because II rives Uniform tdiaa
30, q, m, pole. showing liabilities Of the respective
MES tho, so with Barnes Report, each Comrtny values hs
own liabilities which upon different table, coneqrniy
cannot give mpaJGfre tsbe-show a. VIII be seen 'y
the sboy. table that the CosSBcTicur Mutual has
lat, The LARGEST number insured.
I'd. The LARGEST amount insured.
I'd. The LARGEST Annual income.
ath. The LARGEST per cent Of surplus except one
small stock company.
5ib. Ratio Of Expenses LEAST TO Entire Receipts.
9th. Ratio Of Expenses LEAST TO Premium Receipts.
9Th. The LARGEST Increase Of Policies the Past
Year.
Sth. The LARGEST Premium Receipts.
9th, The Expenses are LEAST on the growth OF
business.
10Th. The foregoing demonstrates that the con-
NECTICUT MUTUAL does the
GENERAL AGENTS OP THE CoMPASY.-W. s. Dun
Nor,pouf. & A II &. HODGES Detroit for Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
CITY IMPRovgMEsTs-KSox's New ESTABLISH

CITY 1MPROvBMEsTs-KNOxs New ESTABLISH
rsNr- fire great purifier but who visits q
eai of euterprng citizen Mr. ksor a the
Of Bfosdwey and Fulton viii knowledge that the flaming
b-suifer Mr. KNOX Whose position ct tie top
round OF reputation manufacturer Of Hats In THE city
fenery oguei has ,eei elegant building OF i've stories
faced with the highly finished brick Gnd
window Of great beauty whs the interior has been
substantial and without fesrd Of cost
Elegance richness simplicity united IN the building the upper
part which set for offices and for the purposes Of tnnsc
tuuf which sale tie grand hall the street floor
ausy various kud Of hats manufactured by Nj kSoI l.
befO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

yef with larger n interest received tho Investments and
with o. lager number % policies iu'd dnrns The year
(which scvra items OF ncomo i very
drut 90 snd,rnd reep's u the Connecticut Mut1a
c be- Bcn.h. This discrepancy intentional
hss been by tie Insurance Superintendent Of
tls Stale o. NcyYot Nj BaIue recently sued Report
says To, Muua Ben,f LIE lnlranes Company Of newark
eroneously in iicd o dcsed and unpaid
ssis, part of 10 eese practice .noed by
Life which ~. Income actually eeel dirns
year might could should have been received"
Another stieHp, of the compiler o. said chart dpaae this
Company equally absurd yet spccous Is bv n,inuaing
",gyoo" regard dydend the Counecilcut M.
tlsl The s.rpoin b.rJ il would properly apply
the Ma,aa Benefit other dividend paying companies The
rvnod by the compiler Of the chart referred upon tho sob
u vd-nd q the Connecticut Mutual equsled only by the
sudacty with which aud has used by the Company
Improperly ard nds~rvedy ha.d The Connection, Mutual
ID l. 1 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Latest Ship News.

Arrived
Brig Nsehss of Mshss) Gates Meysgusr p r. IS day with
m0sses to Thompon Hunter The NJ experienced ght winds
aud ca ne tho whole passage.
Brig Alex Milhkcn, Elites, Rondout for Boston.
SchT CfinoIn. BedelL Norfolk - days, with wool
Schf Albion Sp.cng. Amboy Tor Boston.
Sehr. NJ y. Lindsay Jones Ssvsnnsh
Schr Ellen Baker, Jahreys Virgins.
Schr. X. Cook Lee. Virginia.
Schi. J G.. Wright. White, Virginia
schr. y. Merwin, Aldrich Georgetown.
schr. Eiza ShsId FAlkenburgh, Georgetown.
sioop Irene, Smith. Virginia
WiND-At Sunset 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

CRIMINAL SESTESCEs.-Ihe following prisoners
by Recorder Haokett m the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday Emma LrgaFd convicted Of picking
Iadys pocket the Pentenay for
DANIEL Reilly convicted ofmansaughteT IN the third degree
was Prison for three Miles Okiey i'm.
tlieated In the offence 20 City Prison for 60
aays james sncsf one Of me gang o. burglars who broke
o the residence Of jackson schultz few nights since
srHi o. States Prison for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

Ebony nd bark Mantle combined with Gum Arabic will
Hair original color requires application
only without the washing Dr. JhcoBr the dsc3yeef
tie apply free Of chArse 20 those who de
e 10 inv IT, eHcey everywhere with foil directions Price
81 Once No. 50 siIbsve ~ " Consultation from
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

LARGEST BUSINESS WITH SMALLEST En-
PEN-E.
1t. prudence Of ~ baness l. atantary
proved by the Company has Loot dollar on 10
uyestmeutG
All these facts show conclnsi,eiy That IL - the
CHEAPEST and most reliable medium of Insurance
In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

FFiL OVERHEARD AND WAS DROWNED -James
wall 1ongsboreman yesterday fell from the srngpiece Of
Pier No ~ East River aud drowned before be coai be
rescued In few after the body covered By the
FOoTth Precinct Police and Coroner Naumdnn he'd ah IN
sues verdict accidental death BY dIoEniug was Ieu.
dsfed BY be rs Deceased native VI ireland aged 81
years and resided az No - HamI0nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

s sS1:ws .............13 : % 10 10
unpire-MT j. Ciyue Of the Excelsior
Mcssers Colt and Moier
Time oi Oame-rhrce hours
TYPOS ACT. TRIBUNE.
The match between these parties yesterday, re-
suited the Typos by OF 70 e iDhve
innings.
OLYMPIC OF PHILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN OF CAMDEN
The match which has been pending for some time
between The olympic Of Philadelphia and the Camden o Cam
den j. came off Wednesday last az Camden, and re-
sued In favor Of the Camden Appended ia the Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD

from the Td annual dividends averaging
50 per cent, and yet is slrpn. has annually increased
From the shove Massachusetts, Official Report /. shown that
the Connecticut Mutual continues be- the MOsr PoPcAg and
Life Insurance Company America. Which further
Demonstrated by their paying
SIXTY PER CENT DIyIDEND
all their old pocyhoier the present snd their usual
FIFTY PER CENr Dividend ia.t year. and also, the
NON-FORFEiTiBLE
feature adopted It's lat annual meeting whereby all policies
0 be made foriritsbe.
Also the LIMITED PREMIUM system, edoped at 81. las,
ing whereby the payment Of premium time dee ed
Also the
ENDOWMENT PLAN,
making the Policy payable given time to tie insured while
living.
nd, Connecticut Massachusetts, Ncw-lIampshire and
Cincinnati, for Ohio ana lndiana Moore Il Stearns,
'on, jr. Baltimore, for Maryland and Delaware; W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

THE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. The closing Of
nstutoB for The took place yesterday AZ
In ts pafos Madison Square AL the young lady
pupils present with their parents and friends Among
tao-e In attendance the following gentlemen Chancellor
yeuis Rrv ; 1yug lr. Rev Mr.. Hitchcock. Rev Mr.. DE
Mora Rev. Mi farrani and Rev. Mr. Hooper. The exer
cisss we're Of TIE usual character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

In the Companys the Insurance Defa;meHi Il Nov
YORK items Of aocraod and prs-am IN rinai and To- tie
hands Agents amounting to s0 as Is we're not aed 30 n
some Compani,s 1T ADDED 10 the receipts
would make the income fr year -FOUR MILLIONS or
DOLLARS and the ratio OF expenses l0;l
table chart" emanstng from the Wal Street Under
wrterr attempt. dpasse the Connecticut Mutual by showing
their receipts during the ending Janssy 100 "efe So
than the Munal Benefit larger Of outstanding poll
ce and larger amount the commencement Of the
49,, Iot DrooJ,ro,, Co. Nour- Vork City and New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

number besutiiu Fairy Song Original Pc
interesting useful aud valuable Items including u
oil size Patterns &C. universally edgct
M0de Paor Magazine Of America Single copies 30 cents Yearly
with beautiful Premium each subscbsT Address
W. JENNINGS DgxoREEr, No. AZ Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
fAnnouncemenit

BANKERS. BROKERS, MERcHASTs.-Whoi IS aud who
huot sdsrie 70 tie Why that ia dsnothei
sscusasf PHEHSoLosY ee qus'ons wrrea charts
s3vea by Mear. Fowler WELL 10. $50 Broadway n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

II hall the good was known that s daily derived by
the LOxE stan oueaf Of the misery could be
svodsd By The Afflicted ereme ong unable 70 w.k thout
ofcutches morning called upon to thsnk
storing 10 health h. limbs Certificates oT those
who DOUBT g. efficacy be- iod.crd al dras ksep The LoS
STIH LixInEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

Seven families last week were rung up by their
BURGLAR ALARn TELEGRAPH window door found
+. HOLMES, No 24 Broadway