davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
TRINITY CHURCH.
We are ia reeeipt Of the following card:

We are 10 receipt Of tho following card:
At meeting recently held Brooklyn OF persons supposed
Anneke JAMS statements were male wca ara
wholly unoanded and calculated 70 deceiVe the
their TO sustain hopeless ~
CATION Solely then undeeeive innocent pa es VINO may
Re med by he srepreseutaons above aned to the undsr
members of the vestry OF Trinity Church vel ee
Quainted with the affairs Of that corporation state upon thsf
personal responsibility
That the Yestry Of Trinity Church has never offered nor
agreed 10 accent nor considered proposition for the
Compromise OF the alleged claim OF the heirs OF Anneke JAMS
or any OF them viii It ever DO So =,
That the title of the Church repeatedly sustained by the
20 "a against this very claim will be maintaiaed and ca
ony be as,sied by a reversal of Judicial decisions
That tho Church has no dispute Win MT As'or OF any
its tenants. -
Of The o deme the Church has not either resumed
of or 10 the lessee Of Mr. Aston OF SOLD
JOHN J. CISCO JOHN a DIX
SAMUEL T. SKIDMORE CrRTs CUEuA
GuIIAN G. VERrLANck-
Ec,O- YORK Nov la66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
STEAMBOATS, auo Railroads.

oIedmooat5 at0 hdllroaUs-
Rew-Jcrsey Steamboat Company
A LBANY BOATS-PE0PLEs LINE.-The Boats
"A Of tins i9e leave for ALBANY from foot Of csns d,ily su9
WEpEFsDGYs sad fRibEYs; aad tie DEAN RICHMOND on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
70, freight passage &c. apply at the Office on the whsn
EOR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON
DQUT daily at m. landing at Cozlens CoTlwel MsrhoI
WIN Mondays wednesdays and Fridays The THQs COR
NELL Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday, from foot Of Harrison
DOR NEW haven, HARTFORD. WHITE
Il MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPhREMAGOG - Steamer,
save for syen At 39 sad II counectng WITH Railroad
EOR GLEN COVE and ROSIYN touching at
Wood sssnboa. AROWSMITH freight sud passengers. caves
Pier No q T. r. PeckpD daily sunday excepted at 15 N.
I LOYDs DOCK. HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY
II and NORTHPORT. CHANGE or TINE The steamer u r.
MARTIN ewes Pier Zone Pe below WaIlJ al
P and foot Of Thirty sevonhst at $40 for the above
~ PANI-rhe boat, Of his lire-C0NNECTlCUT and RIP
Van WlNKLEerve Pier No. a. foot Of Spring n T., f1r
5 s s nd II po North s he s es rs: for
the North without ohsnsr Of cars
GAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALMER IlICMBuRG; NASHUA, LOWELL.
'iNTERMEDiATE POINTS
The n'C PS F s6s pr Of sf NT ~ NgwyoRK
leave Newl orb oaiy tSnnays eIcePed a. o'clock NJ nom
Fer No p F6 Hp' SE NJ S1S n e'y'''
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above
and Ns.hus and Nrw-London and Northern Railroad,
Freight taken at the lowest ' M&RTS AGENT nd 90 he Pie.
1NHE OLD LINE.-Sag Harbor, Greenport Orr
Il ent Steamer ARTISAN CAPT g e GIBBS f9T pier No -
RI River co0 iI w sR No. ,ns B Saia
CANDY HOOK. RED BANK, AND INTERME-
- date PLACES-EARE so CENTS.-The and splendid
steamer 81 BIHD Capt H. Parker viii esye PrI foot Of Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
yTHE GREAT AIR LINE ROUTE TO THE
II PAR WEST
PACIFIC RAILROAD


NEW. YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
A. 1896 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1855
COMMENCING JULY 1866
s....g.s s,os ia New Yorr corner
Rourth-sva EntrGnss fwsntvssvsntasS
TRAINS LEAVE EEW.Yohh:
FoERew Hayea 100, aOO GIL N10a nj nI5, tEIJ 1~
For sddsspor 100 400 Oil np1 n ls.lS, CEIJ %
OIL AS, 80 and 800 tEx.) p
ForM Milford aids TO-. ii30 I'D ~, p m
FOs FsiThsd soutapOrt and wsFpOrs Io' I'D m S'A ="
FOr Rorwslt ZOO 400 CEIA So u1G N iI- tEEJ AGO.
(Ex.1 90, $50 800 iEL.i n
For Oufen 100. 80. II - q ;afo, a5o. sO p n
For 0resuWich 100 23O. H3o 1l3 dS Az SD 30 pm
Stamford 800 (Ex $50 lilo q H. ID lk1l 1s
400 (Exl les. 40 $50, 6Jo BOO (Ex.l D aao :, ~
Chester tnsransdiAts stationa L0| Nv AAS M
ais, 14S Al 40. $50. 100 n.
For Besisn via Springfield 500 tEIl ls tE1'iSs9 n
FOR Bostons via Shore Linz. 113 tEI.) eWP n a.. q.
Yer Hartford and sphngssd 500 NJ ELj i' ~" (tA''
Tor csaDsehsus Rivu RaEroslSOo (Ex,) l1sp. ksa
Tsr hartford Prsvidsaes ssd TsAim RsrOsA asO EIl
ToInsv Hsys. N.wLsndos snd s,sunsOa RsnEs.a 40
30 C.psi RsIlrosd i7isp m 10 RsrthanV,sn
Fef Honsstonae Ralrosd So m, .. IN.
aek ae0a %. zee p N
Fsr DenburT Norwnh Railroad TAlny Az -
CSAne0's' S''FNs JAMES H. HOYT, saeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Gituatlons mante0-a lales.


A YOUNG MAN who has bad considerable ex-
N perence desires STU ALTON IN The Book Publishing
business capabe aud willing address w r. B. Tribune Ofee
A SITUATION WANTED by an Englishman as
objection the Address d. Box No l62
Tribune Office.
A YOUNG MAN of good character and education,
~ prompt efficient reliable, and Tor
years past ACCOUNTANT aud CONFIDENTIAL CLERh fot
large house in this city wishes ideay himself In responsible
capacity Good reference gyeu Address
= U. T.. Boz No. 10. Station d.. Hew -iors.
WTANTED-A gentleman of experience, young,
active andthoroushy desires suaton
CASHIER In National Bank Of the Southern States
good salary expected; hfstc references III be address
CASHIER Box No. IS Mnersyle, SchuyikA county fenn
NNANTED-FOr al boy ~ years OF age situation
w in the COUNTRY within 20 miles ofthis city. good hons
the frs requisite Reference Required ApPly ioneow lFndsy
from 10 20 II o'clock at the WILSON INDUSTRIAL sChoOL
No. M Avenue A
SITUATIONS for large number of
w recommended English Proeants and other experienced
Wutfesscs Chambrmad proes.-d Cooks
Cook Wash aud Ironers Houewot &c, 81 BOOkHAhsS, No
39 Fourtt-ave. neiF fwenty.hths.
\NANTED-By an experienced Man. situation as
w SHIPPING or OUTDOOR CLERK for q Wholesale House
furnish Of Boston references Addfes, EUfERPE,
Boston PostOmee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as Clerk light Porter or
w IN any cspscity living be earned References
furnished Address b. No 55 West Forty ehths' near EeV
euihaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
feetnres ano Aleetinss.
DEMEMBER OUR BRAVE AND DISABLED
Ia HEROES OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
GREAT NATIONAL MEETING
IL BEHALF or THE
DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
or THE
AMERICAN UNION.

Toe citizens Of New Yolt and other State. Tsgs;ifa,y sysd
20 attend @es,!Rg a. tne cooper n'"e On AnO'Ni
since tie dos tBe wsr Point Lookout junction q II.
The convey the III 70 the National Asylum Al m late 'e
Oy The following section Of the Charter the National
sEcrios II aSb ,tse enae,e! T Ell the property q re
United States Point Lookout 81 Mays County ssn
shall be made to the Asylum q
United States now built and mlinainrd or be d. -
eos s S S % Toy Ssns ss ss
rs would grss M who hsys q. atsIs. our disabled defenders
HORACE GREELEY y ;. JAMES
PETER COOPER VIM c. BRYANT
AMBROSE' SNOW. WM 4 DODGE
$ 8. CHlTTEkDEN HENRY w BELLOWS.
EATH ~ BROWN 7. Il. CHAPLIN:
n. ". MoNURDY. JOHN G, FREMONT
GFoR ROE PUTNAM GEoRGE 8. cmEEvER,
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS. EDMUND J.. PoaTER.
The chair viii be taken at O'Clock BY
his EEeslsney Gov FENrOh
Msny .nin.n. gentlemen win sneak for
on this occasion among whom viii be the following
Tn. Hon JOHN SHERMAN OF Ohio.
The Hon. JAMES 7. BRADY Of GewYork
Then Hon HORACE GREELEY Of New -Yort
One ne f 9oHN coehRAN NJ '''' u
Gen HIRAM wALBRIOGE.
B!p p5:. o .1y b Ag isd md CONN s S
leading gentlemen abroad wi occupy tue p1
D'' ''''i soIDIERs' AND SAILORS UNION.
o.
WI be piessa. daring the evening.
soOdly numbers and good You via
hear good speakers ard good music.
Free Of admission had 81 The esdag must; aej b0ok
stores and at the door on the evening Of the meeting
IOHN b. COUGH
VII deliver his popular Lecture
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS o. LONDON LiFE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov at Cooper institute tSs the
bsnehi OF
ORVILLE GARDNER.
Tickets may be obtained a
Loder Bros { Co.. 10. 3j Brostwsy.
c Appl -eate K No 3Sl Broadway
Les, No 50 MuTaySi.
Oliver l. Gardner No il0 bOyTery.
VIM. X Peytou, No. 27s BoweTy
Foster Palmer Bible House aud a. the door the evening
the Tickets 50 No reserved Doors -
20; Lecture to commence a, O'Clock
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-As stated
~ meeting will be held at the Library TUESDAY EVENING
Nov 6, at y o'clock ANDREW WARNER Rec secret4sy.A
NETWORK COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
~ SURGEONS. No. f79 Lezingtor-sve.
The opening address in thi, institution vii be delivered
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov. T. o'clock. The medical
fesson sad public are invited TO attend
GIANT ANDREWS S0CIETY.--The Regular Pre-
- paratory Of the Saint Andrews Society Of the State o.
the eecon Of on 6c will b. held at enoot-
Foueenthst on uRsDAY EVENlNG NEXT the 9Th mat.
Jas. CALENDER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Ocean Steamers.

DASSAGE TO AND FROM
Il GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
By STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET
-- .-.. AT REDUCED RATES.
DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND. IRELAND
SCOTLAND AND WALES
For particular. apply 20
TAPsCOTT BROTHERsG Co, No &c sorlht,
TF'HE new and magnificent British Iron Steamship
4 AIALANTA, 5000 tuns burden. WILLIAM PfNKHAM Com
ms11rT " cave pr No north River, for London direct
SATURDAY. Nov TO- 81 y m.
For passage apply 20 CHAS A. WHITNEY No % Brosdway
ROWLAND AsPIEwALL Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Deniistrp
HlarbIe IilanteIs.
focal Notices.

n Y. SUPREME COURT.-City and County OF
~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nv IL LEWIS. JOSEPH W. LEwls
az tRiTs r. sfrTSroy psie ,d,pt" Int, Rev stamp
sam@on i,r a money @.aIsS on csa 80 cent. csScsed
adsa. CHARLES al H. strroS YSa .r hereby and
rqued the complaint ths action which will be ned ~
The Uhce Of the Clrs Of The City aud County Of New iork City
lain, o. ne A. M. One, No I1S gss.Tu .,r New YorE
exclusive Of tie day o. such service; and t 10 answer the
.ail "lh ns e i9trs. 'ne ahns Va 100 a
hhyne dsr AID With interest from the seventh day
Of Ills sciion -Dsed August Is 1893
II. EDwIS TREMArH. Plaintiff. Attorney. .
The compsn, the sboyeched seio filed At The Oee Of
the ce,k The City sni County Of The 2, Day Of
oe.2 iawswTu. Plaintiff Attorney.
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the applica.
- Of tie Mayor Aldermen aad Community Of the City Of
N-w ora reaie the Opening Or Seventy thd street from mo
We the undrfgnsd Commisonrs OF Estate and Assement
in the above enr m hry give notice 70 Ne oSnef or own
improved ands thereby and 70 all ohe whom nmy con
FIRsT computed and and
ths al persons la ihss- proeeedns d the lands
heir scos. wrtin day ysr6ed to chsr.. Peabody esd
Chairman at the oe" Of the Comnouers No 81 Nassau
Novebr is1 ard hat the l Commi'siouers viii heir
ea % eoE within the Ten wee d,y neat ser the said s.vrnh
once each Of the sd days eleven o'clock
.,.hth our maps md also the afd.vi estimates
unui which ued By in making report have been de
her ain unt tie Sar,.enth day Of November 1855
TgiEo I ne limits embraced By tie assessment soIe'aia are
oows % Wit All those pieces parcels Of lard lying and being
sevrn third street IN the CITY Of hsw-fort between Madon
ssiy third street bsl the distance 70 the bsrsio
FovErH That report herein will be presented 70 the supreme
bed TIE cy s % CRY q s,SSoI on the Twenty
ea snd there. be herd
herroa molten vii be made that sI report b. eon6sd
az SgSaaE OSSRfSLpwrS, co"u..'a.r,
THOMAS DUNLAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

CTEINwAY HALL. SYMPHONY soIREE.
- THEODORE THOMAss
TAKES Fh ESHse sS Sfmrfi ET sRs NOVA
when the following works viii be performed 49,.
sYMPH6SY Ginor o. Beethoven
THE VOCAL PART
will Be snRd x G' S rHRr mE F UNION
under The Direction Of Sir WILLIAM BERdEl
when VIII HuH OVER TWO HUNDRED VOICES -
THE GRAND q PSIeE 81 ssu 2s hH6
For the sy y,yE p P9 sTs
Bee Beer P'i Ssb arTs No. 7Oi Brosdssy.
DISTORTs RETURN FROM BOSTON.
SEASON. sEES oF SIX sGs 0S61Yy AND
MONDAY S MTr S RSPn; I R Is %aOSESOA
In Scribe and L's' %D. TIsi;Sy 2IEcorvREUR
THURSDAY. No, N is S AbRiESNE LEcoUvREUR
q s. , Nc EST9ss =! az st6 SIsi f 1s o sse
No $50 BfOsdssy- chicietng's
~ Intense EXCITEMENT EVERY MOTT
gasSET HIRiz SSS SfaEs a aftI
ER N,aur rEsP s6f c Efo fTFaf
LAST WEEK OF THE woNDRous HEAD,
as other ''''"'1 PrI AZ TP Mr. A. sEDow yIGKs,v,
81 sSss Reserved cSsrs 81 For the Hall from
slfUhSaT MR Rff iSSSsTEaY SHORTLY
DUDWORTHs MINSTRELS
ID FiYrH-AvE OPERA HOUSE. and ives, Twenty p 9
the Great Sensation fisSe
ST. GEORGE AND w pRA9ONL soa,.vo
Mr. ROLLIN HOWARD. THE GREAT MALE soPhAno
MLTisEE EVERY SATURDAY AT r. ~
Chdren o the MAtnee-ssc
Musical OR LIGHT GYMNASTlCS.-Dr. ID.
WI u MARTIN forming classes 81 his ~ corner
On ssd sxve where spPeatSns Pssona oJ
istss may be addressed ----
DEADINGS and RECITATIONS.-Prot j. Il,
II FROBIsHER ready to nsks hs .nnsAi .s.ny nsa
VIII .:: :..: a. sa... Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

Doors open a. : Commence at u
EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
TilE BLACK CROOK.
introducing Jarrett s Palmer's
GREAT FARlsiENNE BALLET TROUPE,
together wiki
SILVER CASCADE.
AND THE GRAND TRANSPORTATION SCENE.
seits can be secured six days Ia advance.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
COMMENC mo AT O'CLOCK
on which occasion the prices will be
ONE DOLLAR
to at parts Of the house
NosStr charge reserved which any dy
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Gituations manteo-femaIes.


A RESPECTABLE German Woman wants a situa-
n ton a. 6rsteAs FRENCH COOK thoroughly understands
het business m al re brapcie Address COOK Tribune Oihre
GALESW OMAN-The advertiser would like to OBJ
- tin Ice a. SALE5WoAAR Or other respectable employ
ueu fora young lady adusy intelligence and rrspectabl
Aadfeas 3. c. d.. Tribune Ohce-
WANTED-By a respectable widow lady, STU
" ALTON Hogsekeeps rrivse fny Can furnish best
reeenee1 to character &C Adifes bo1 ls Tribune Oce
WANTED BY young English married woman,
w AGED 20 situation WET NURSE; chHd four wots old
has good Of milk mr.. baby Addres. l. BENTLEY PAer
son PostOaee. N J. ----
\NANTED-By a Protestant Woman, Situation
" a. NURSE or CHAMBERMAlD Apply TO Mrs bRE"s
TER No 70 West Twentyseventhst, TOP door, bsek room
WANTED-By midde-aged person, SITuA-
w TlON to American and French cooking also
good bakef Apply src.ty store No % Msedousa ow1seet
WANTED-By respectable COlored Woman.
stuson CHILD MUSE; good reference Cal at No.
J West Twenty nin hfst oor call two days take care from
it, birth.
A NUMBER Of we'll recommended German Girls
"A SITUATIONS 20 q, General HOUSEWORk &c, at Mrs
LOVES Geruan institute, No. II Stanton st. neef The bowrfy
A LII Respectable Families Boarding Houses, and
"a Hotels b. supplied with good sLRNANIs from Al nations
Protestant aud Catholic. at MRS NORkSTONs OFFICE No IL
fSirth-ay-
WET NURSES can be obtained until p m,
daily Sick both the shortest notice ct L.
HANsONs Cuppr aud LeechsTs No. Si1ih near Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

Anew. Jersey RAILROAD. Trains leave foot Of
~ cs.,tls.6tst for PulEADELSKIA and 10 II g.
I'd IL . n for BlprzeRs sad WAsHnoroE ssd 10 m
,. n, and - nidnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
Law NV YORK.


CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Passenger snd Freight Depot N Eewlort foot Of Liberty
Western Railroad and Easion with tn. Lehb Valley Rail
road and It's oonbrcon' forming direct line Pittsburgh and
"''' GLLESToWN LINE TO THE WEST
Three EHIIes fin. daily from tho West except Sundays when
SIXTY miles and tire line to chi,AO cina
natl St Louis. ke. with bu, one ensnsr Q. c,rs
Commencing Oct 10 Is6s-Lesvr New . orEa, follows;
Msacs 6hsi WpS W1SSs ssSoy City e s '
NAL TRSS-A, q N, e, Fe%G,,oa E,on Ma,s, Gap
Pa m-Weaern hEpIsn ,oI Lsstoa Aleniown harr.ours
ChicGga but Louis- HIr
rburg with northern Central and Philadelphia Ee Road Tor
y n THAIS-fOr EsEon Allentown Mach Chuns RsAaia;
= p m.-Yor Esston sersntou. Orss. Bend. Bethlehem
s y m@For somsrvirs and Flsmingon
6:l5 p. m-Fof Sou~rvihe
s y NV EsTERN EXPRESS TRAlS-For Es,ion Allen
@ 1 1 go tim jersy tv 10 P,,5sfsn .v.rv evening
Tke, s The Ws can Be Obtained At TIE once q tue Cen
HOUSE fifeeEvvirtf.
JOSIAH q. srEARSs. supeuuiendeat
ERIE RAILWAY.-'Trains leave Depot foot Of
7Is ~ Day E1pfs. or Rochester Buffalo Dunfts
and 81 poiais, Wee. -sd south On
io RI %y I a. f Bas 20 S s%sasa and West
3 m. Way Tran. Tor Mdalriown
.P Msy for Port Jsry. . Ssrsursh wsE E a5,,
~ ~ lightning EEpro:. daily Buffalo Salalalnl DunErt
Sp M Tmisfsnt Train dsly for the West
1.S a I run @ ' Reoa RbbLE Gei a s''
NM x. BARR, 0enl Pass Agent
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS.
On and Monday May 1867 fo Albany and Troy
northern and Western tIHin will leave Ne"foTf
m Express Hud.oq River Raroaa Thirtis,h.,
Buhao and brdsc
csnre Of cars and connecting Troy with trains Tot Rutland Bur
70 NJ Mail train vi. Hud.ou River R,ro.d Albany
win Western .n. 800 :. io2 ~,'G ,ri.a % we and
Fourthve Ting At Chatham with Western kai9ld oi Lee
Troy trains for sssog springs Rutland Burlington aud Mop
m Frpe,s train vi. Hudson River Rsrsad connecting a,
Albany with rns for West and at Troy with aaa for hontrei
p Efp!e Harlem Railroad ;oanse,9g Chatham
trains West Troy with trains for Rutland Burlington
IN pIprs train via Hudson River Railroad with teepnEcar
sacbe and through Buffalo and Suspension bndss without
sas n f, eI o,f Sposb 0s3eSsis oa, change
via Rome W. o. Railroad This Train viii Sunday Con
ff'ien aoi train 1y via Had.oa River Rsifos with attached
arriving Albany and Troy IL the morning and connecting with
"'i'' ''' ''''' anu VIM H. VANDERBILT vloePre.ide1t
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Winter arrange.
~ msa kovs%Ss. James .,;., alp l a.
set way Rivehrsd train for
SS on s ste Day n ii1 foi Spii p 80
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
vi Foot Of BsrelayOn and aher July ~ hornua NAL trains
Man EIpress or ali ItIaons Of Mnbun '4op Dover
g. scHocH. Assistant Superintendent.
THE GREAT AIR LINE ROUTE TO THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD
(oF MISSOURLl
III, - K Civ "a I.avenortb throush from s. Louis with.
9p change O. 1sIs DIsS d @ss fo Ry
The WssTn terminus Of the unoa Pacific Railway the
YER Salt Lake Cay and all points Colorado Utah and
Through Ticket. for sale ., principal Railroad oscs
w LEwis g pm TIT r SS... Ass@' AGENT
T. MoKIssOCK. Genera Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
priullna.

XNM EVERDELLS SONS No. l04 Fulton-st.--
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
ERS
DAMPHLET BINDING BY MACHINERY.
JOHN MILLS. No. 81 Am It
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
1HansInnaMhXl

Parties desiring to insure their lives
should make choice of the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York. d
First. All the profits belong to the as
sured. iig f.,a'fi SAN "a, r,......t
Second. Its rates of premiums are less
than in most other companies. ,1slr9
Third. Its cash assets exceed sixteen
millions of dollars, all invested in mort
cages, real estate and Government bonds,
and not dollar IN premi,uR notes. Its cash
assets exceed by over ten millions Of dollars
the cash assets of any other American Com
pany. A.s alit fao RN
Fourth. Its dividends are larger than In
any other company. The oldest policy
holders in this city received at the annual
dividend in February of this year more
than one hundred per cent. diUtdend-more
than sufficient to, pay their whole premium
for the next year, thus making their poli--
cies, in effect, paid up policies JOrtHe balance
of their lives. y 7.71o+'74 i...A i...',hp" p.s'
Fifth. The longer the policy holder, in
this Company, lives, the more valuable his
policy becomes, as each year his dividend
increases in amount making it a better In
vestment each year. In most other compa7
MES the sooner the insured dies, the better
for the investment, as every dollar he pays
is so much towards the amount of his poll
cy--and if he lives long enough, ne will
pay the company as much as the amount OF
his policy-thus paying his policy himself,
and losing the interest on his money. ?"
sixth. It's dividends are, made every
year and may be used as cash In payment
Of premiums or to increase the amount In
sured, There IS DO delay for the redemp-
tion Of scrip, norris it necessary to be insur-
ed for term of years before the dividend
is payable, as in most other companies. Div
idends are made and paid every year. Per-
sons insuring this year win share in the i'ert
years dividend, which can be usedsto pay
the second years premium. y 9a ~
Seventh. All policies are non-forfeitable
and can be relinquished at any time after yer
two years wtthoat loss. All descriptions Of
policies are issued. iH iMis'g9qmi OH
This Company has paid 10 the families Of
policy holdersin this city oyer Sixty Thou
sand Dollars-1of which over Twenty-FiVe
ThodsaHd Dollars has been paidwlthin the
last twelve months. Applications received
and information given by Frederick ?, Fay,
Agent IDJ 10 aoB9JioJI 1sbnB baa ,l3Ilop
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
PhIIndeIphIa Convention.

From an editorial in the UrbdnG Utton on
the subjectof the Philadelphia Convention,
we make this extract;r a ~ -r'r rr',
We do not presume to prophecy what the
action of the Philadelphia Convention will
be. But this much we can say !: that the
Democratic party will be represented there
and (so far as Ohio, at least, is concerned
we can speak with knowledge) by many of
her ablest and strongest men. And to these
men the action to be taken at the conven-
ton may safely be trusted. One thing may
be set down as certain, that the party which
has been the defender of the Constitution
and which embraces nine-teDths of the
conservative strength of the country, does
not propose in this movement to play any
subordinate part or take any position in
consistent withits dignity or honor.
REMEMBER 1.-The supporters of Consti-
tutiOnal- Union gave eighteen hundred
thousand votes in 1864. And day by day
they gain. .aF .. .r....T ,.r......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
Fatal Accident ON the Broad
.ft fi..lt GuaRe. li.u.. .. "a.


Onlast Friday morning two freight trains
Zone regular the other eXtra) started from
Dayton on the & @. w. railway, with
only fue minutes time between them. When
near the gravel bank about ten miles south
of here, the front train broke in two
and the rear portion OF it followed up the
front until the ascending grade, when 1t
stopped, and then commenced running
back. The engineer of the extra train
coming round the curve saw what was the
matter, and at once sounded the whistle,
and attempted to stop his engine. But it
was too late to avert the. collision, and his
engine went crashing through the ca
boose of the detached train. When the
whistle sounded, the conductor of the for
ward train was in the caboose asleep-he at
once jumped.up and ran to the brake, and
was putting IL on when the cars and engine
colIided, so that he was literally pinned be-
tween the platforms. The heavy timbers
of the caboose punched holes in the engine
boiler, and through these the hot water and
steam came out, sealding him terribly. As
soon as he could be extricated-near half
bour-he was brought to Urbana, where he
fingered In great suffering until aquarter
Of five In the afternoon. His relatives--a
father, mother, sister and brother--who
live in Cleveland, were telegraphed to- and
the latter two came as far as Gallon to re-
ceive his remains, which were forwarded
the same evening. He was unmarried.
The deceased-whose name was Wight
Is said to have been an excellent man, both
as a citizen and railway officer.-Ur6anG
UuioD .t.. -Jil Hr