davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
MEXICO.
CHANGES IN THE neutrality-suspicious. IL
PRESIDENT JUAREZ.

CHANGES IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
PRESIDENT JUAREZ.
HAVANA, June 16.-By the arrival of the
French steamer from Vera Cruz advices from Mexico to
the 9th and Vera Cruz TO the 18th, have
been received Ierdo de Tejada compelled
on the 9th to resign his position as Minister OF For
e0n Affairs by order OF the Supreme Court The press.
with but few exceptions clamOr for an entire change OF
the Ministry Martinez de Castro had voluntarily re-
signed the office OF Minister OF Justice The people de-
manded that only Valarte should remain In the Minis
try Porfrio Daz mentioned as the successor OF
ISrdo de Teada who retains the position OF Judge OF
the Supreme Court Zarco and Preo are both spoken OF
"a successors OF Minister Romero at the head OF the
Treasury. l., =, -. x,,-s
ters do not resign The discomfort against JuareZ IN
creasing because OF his opposition TO the acon OF inc
Judges OF the Supreme Court and TO the Will OF the
people He claims the privilege Of nominating his own
Ministers. -, - 3d..
DR. Iarazabal Venezuelan had been oanished from
the territory lie attempted to go TO Morea TO join the
but was arrested and escorted 10 the coast
Gen Rivera aided by the Governor OF Queretaro had
routed the forces Of Gen. SeranO Juan Cara ad Oeen
declared Governor OF Tamaupas by the Legislature OF
that state The manifesto issued by Gen. Marquee had
caused profound sensation, aud many families were
transporting their valusbles to foreign ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

pratOn should be voted this session, and in the
Committee report should be unfavOrable, the friends
of the scheme will strive to get it through in de-
6ciency bill.
The Pacific Railroad Committees are hearing argu-
ments from railroad men who are here in strong
force seeking subsidies for their respective lines.
strong effort will be made to get some of the bills
into the House before the amendatory tax bill comes
in
The appointment of the Hon. Reverdy johnson as
Minister to England, gives Offense to many of the
foreign born supporters of the President. as that
gentleman is regarded by them as one of the Adams
school of politicians.
Gen Dodge of Iowa was not absent while the vote
was being taken on the Tax bill yesterday, as re-
ported III your dispatches.
1t appears from the documents ordered 10 DC
printed by the Senate to-day. that on the 3Oth OF
May Secretary Seward wrote to Mr. VanV akenDulg
esq., referring to the fact that the latter had
him that he had taken possession of the ram Stone
wall keeping her under the United States nag anu
that he had drawn on MeSsrs. Barring Br0JneTs "
for 46 to pay her expenses until the first OF july
The Secretary says, the StOnewall having OeeI solu
and delivered TO the japanese Government ana put
under its flag there is no law of the United Staies
which authorizes the exercise of power or authority
on her deck by the Executive Department. OF
this Government. The Stonewall could ne
again brought under our own jurisdiction Only
by special contract for that purpose 10 be COZ
| ciuded between the United States and Japan, ~
appropriation of law authorizes the payment Oh 'io
/
pay The Secretary assumes however, that the Ply
cedure has been taken upon consultation with the
representatives of the other treaty powers III japan
and mon their disinterested advice. There
fore the President authorized the Secretary 10
approve of the proceedings and TO provide IQr tho
navment of the draft. BY taking possession OF lue
StOnewall he further says, you are undersCoou W
have done so with the informal consent and approval
of both the begerents in Japan ana WIN ths Wv
of facilitating the restoration Of peace law and order
throughout the Empire. The United States VIII ex-
pect full reimbursement of these expenses by me
Japanese Government TO be made on the restoration
of the StOnewall to the Japanese Government;
The President has directed BreVetCol. L; hel-
Erickson, Major u. s. A., TO report To BreYet MAJOR
Gen Van Vliet, Deputy Quartermaster-G General, at
Baltimore, Md, for temporary duty in that Depart
ment -,
The applicants for the COmmissiOnership of the
Revenue and the COmmissiOnership OF Patents are
numerous and very hungry.
Mr. Grcesbeck does not ask office at the hands Oh
the President.
Suratt's trial is likely to be further postponed
Mr. McCulloch will not resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
THE NARRAGANsETT PARK RACES.
TWO GREAT RACEs-THE STALLION RACE WON
BY GEORGE WILKES.

TWO GREAT RACEs-lliE HlALLiON hhNb WIN
BY GEORGE WILKES.
PROVIDENCE. June 16.-The trotting season
at Narragarsett Park opened today. The morning
cloudyand threatening, and rain fell from noon until
nearly 10 o'clock consequently, although tho city is full
OF stranger who came witness the races not more than
90 perao we're on the grounds The track was In very
good condition. better ought TO have been made
in the stallion race at least The first race on the pro-
uramme WIS for purse Of $780, $50 to second horse for
horses that never trotted better than $40 There were
eight entries but only three horses started viz, Henri
eta. Rosa Golddust, and Madawansh Maid. The
latter was the favorite In the pools at two TO one
against the ed but the result showed the uncertainty
OF even turfmens calculations. Joseph Harker and
sam, Weeks. IT, Of New.York. and JOSIAH Sessions of
California were chosen judges and the horses having
been arranged In position, Rosa winning the pole and
the Maid getting the outside. The first heat was won by
Rosa-time 1885, second by Madawansh Madeline, 1887
third by Rosa-time, 239 fourth by Henrietta-tme,
1884; fifth by Henretta-tme, 24si.
that better than 100 mile heats be'sS harness.
r. Rodgers North BrdE.wstsr Mass Henrietta .....
l. l. Dorsey, Louisville Ky Oh Rosa Godtsst ~
w D. Peabody Providence Lady Rogers Drawn
Geors. Ths,eT Cr,n,oI l. LAY po"ns''''' p..O
d Peabody Providence r. Lghtfoot.. Drawn
The great event OF the day was the stallion race-oOo
and $500 which the following named horses
were entered George @. Thayer Cranston r. L. names
black stallion Rhode Island; Elias Halstead NewYork,
N. Y, names brown stallion George NJ. Patcheni
Budd Doble, Long Island, N. Y, names
brown stallion Membrane Prince W. D.
Simmons, New York, names bay stallion George Wikesi
Dan Mace New-York, names bay stallion Com Wander
lt: Mr. Roden, Long Island names gray stallion Conn
dence As has been announced, Confidence died last
Saturday. and Vanderbilt waa drawn 40 the race was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
VEST POINT.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.

THE PROPOSED BALL ON BOARD THE MEN-OF-
UNDERSTANDING OF THE GRADUATES
WEST POINT, June 16.-After the fatigues OF
yesterday, Gen Grant appeared the balcony OF the
hotel this morning, and seemed to refresh himself with
cigar Taking CHAIR he is soon in conversation with
old friend and they sit quietly smoking and chat
ting the morning away At the ball last evening the com
pany was the most distinguished that gathered at
the Post "Fair women and brave men" were
there, and there was rest Till morn" Az
o'clock the midshipmen dine with the cadets
This evening, fireworks and dress parade Thurs
day evening there is to be a grand ball on
board the Macedonian and invitations have been ssue1
10 NH the distinguished officers Of the army and navy and
prominent civilians. The standing OF the Braduatihg
will probably be announced at dress parade tns
ance at the breakfast table 1t Is presumed they were
resting from the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
The following order was published at dress parade
unovs rraRy POINT ~ Y, June TO- 1876

D ''~~-"' " D'' D's RDwARD C. BoYyroS
BIeye Major and AGla'a1t
Mr. Hoxle. third OF the class, demands notice His
father, wealthy gentleman was lost, with ms entire
fortune on the Inflated Austria, leaving ms son III com
narrative poverty the breaking out OF the war the
young man joined cavalry regiment and served three
wears enlisted as veteran and upon the termination OF
the war entered the Military Academy, and now gradu
ates third OF his class Some years ago several congress
men from this city agreed to send as candidates i9T al
mission to the Military Academy such boys from ward
| schools AS were recommended by their teachers
Ave Ave officers have have been made Tor the army
every one adding to the station Mr. Casey OF New
York in tine Graduating Glass this year stands No l3 Az
O'Clock to-day the middes dined in the mess room OF
the cadets and with them No officers were present ana
Fleet stu remains at anchor in the stream The officers
Of the ships the officers Of the post grand ball
] and the savannah win have bands on board board
dancing will take place on G DO make sni Z
grand affair Invitations extended TO distinguished
guests The cadets are TO build pon99n bridge RON
the shore 10 the vessels and thus the ladies' VIII not so
their evening dresses. The following 10 full list OF
the graduating class on board the "a c,. "a c. Total
i ": :::: { Z & 3
% a are p SSs%
fgPR Sr. GoTF House as DfrOE nscr SAS &
IRWIN A. Marex. r. G. Mclean, n. E. Niles, b. NOyes,
F FIs f FSfgiaGe 4 r. s FSS%p
Upton ,s; w eS1n%s w " po Wo' "
W Tyler s schroeder j. b. NJ Mason. A. II. Parsons J.
| T. Wood. on board the Sayannah-G, n Adams, g.
| Ames r. NJ q. Brown G.. X. Bower, j. X. COgswel, Z.
| w Chip T. A. DE Bots, a. Elliott &. I. Forse, j. NJ
HawIey, j. G. Hull, r. T. Jasper, ID. Kennedy, j. d. j.
| Kelley T. n Lee, Il. X. Moore, A. G. McMechan, G. r.
Norton r. T. Rodgers, II. Smith, n S. Roosevelt G. A.
stone r. Singer T. H. stevens, H. c. stinson H. Tall
| man. W. f. Uhler, G. c. Wallace. q. r. Welch A b.
| WyckOf
The standing Of the class is not yet made up, but Mr.
c. c. CornwellIs undoubtedly the star TINS young
man seems an Admirable CrichtOn, thorough scholar.
a great gymnast exceing in all the manly sports He
So admirably divides his time with study and exercise
that he can devote the Sabbath 10 the teaching OF sab
bath school Purely religious, without bit OF hypOc-
and messmates II the weather is clear tonight there
will be display OF fireworks the plain. probably as
grand an exhibition rs ever witnessed IN tins coun-
ry Pyroechny Is Of the branches. There was 10
have been light artillery drill on the plain this evening
demanded the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

BOWLING GREEN, June 16.-ln street alter
cation at Russelve Tennessee ate o'clock this morning
Col McCarty an ex Confederate officer, shot and killed
Major lawrence OF the United States Army commanding
there Major Lawrence shot McCarty in the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
rrNIAN CONVENTION IN MAINE.

PORTLAND, June 16.-The State Fenlan Con,
vention was addressed to-day by Gen. ONein Men and
and several officers, graduates OF West Point, offered
their services. Tonight the Fenians met IN the
WV Hall and were addressed by Gen. 0Ne John Raj
feriy of NewYork, Capt John Driscol OF Providence
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

70 Wilkes Membrno Prince Rhode Island, ana fatcnen
for settlement. OF these four, wilkes bao an
along been the favorite. and indeed nc wac
the only horse in really good condition Prinee anu
Patchen did not until Tuesday morning. ana nouo
Island had enough superfuous flesh on him 10 make al
ordinary horse the frame furnished In the poo
the betting was as follows: Wilkes, lo-2OOi hhode
Island, 17-26; Prince, 14-20 Patchen, l6-lo' Inc
first heat was called between the SECOND and thru
heats Of the first race. Dan Mace drove Rhode Islanu
upon the track Budd Dobe had Prince in charge sam
Mclaughlin rode behind Wilkes and Patchen was
driven by william Borst. John g. Parkhurst OF Pro'i
dence, Joshua Seward Of Boston, and j. j. jackson Oh
NewYOrk chosen Judges. Prince had the poie'
Patchen the second place. and Rhode Island the OUTSIDE
The first heat by Wilkes, time 1901; second ny
Wilkes time 2:3i third heat also by Wilkes, time 2;52s
SUMMARY
EARRAGANsErT PARK jane 6Purse Of 800 for all tr0tng a
500 FIRST and second horse Mile beats best ree
d Nv a harness
w s. Simmons ". enters b. George wilkes.
O.. Thayer transt0D, enters Rhode ISiaud
Elias Halstesd. ~ T., George NJ Patchen.,.
l., h. Mmbrno Prince
Mace w. Commodore Vanderbilt Dra"n
L. ROden, L. H. enters Confidence Died since entering
Quarter. Hail. Mne
Two hrst heats. aaif
Second heat 9ot
I;io E'JIi
The races tomorrow are to be between horses that
troted better than 35 and those that trOeu
better than $3.50 Myr0n Perry favorte Tor the nIst
race and License for the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
THE IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-A suit was instituted In
the Circuit Court by the Attorney General In the name
of fine state OF Missouri against the original purchasers
~ the Iron Mountain Railroad. account OF alleged
fraud NJ sale Of the road The decided today
in favor of the defendants and the bill was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
NoRTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY DISSOLVED.

OGDENsBuRG, June 16.-The Supreme Court
I'm the suit Instituted by the Att0rneyGeneral, in behalf
az tbe people against the Northern Railroad Company
has adudged that corporation TO be dissolved and
Viced Lansing Chamberlin aud others OF violation Of
the statute prohibiting the usurpatOn OF the franchise
the penalty fine not exceeding $4,000 the amount To
be hereafter byad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

the force OF employees requisite for the same has been
iporeased during the last 10 years 29s to $685. until
the average space each occupies 30 superficial feet ana
in one department but 10 feet Let this be conrasted
with the average room allotted in the following oces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
PRUSSIA.
COUNT BISMARCK.

BERLIN June l6.-Count Bismarck has re-
tired from Office on leave of absence, and to-day eft
Berlin for his estates in POmerania, where he Will
remain three or four months to recruit his health
Herr Thile, Under Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
takes his place at the head of the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
COLORADO EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, June 16-The Secretary Of
War having been authorized by joint resolution OF Con-
eress approved June H. 1862 90 issue raons to an eh
nirng xpedition of twenty five men az the Colorado
River under Prof Powell Gen. Schoheld has directed
The eneral Of Subsistence to issue the
necessary ratons for such expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

The races tomorrow are to be between horses thas
never trotted than and those that trOteu
better $3.50 MyrOn Perry Ia favorlte for the hrst
race and License for the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

|, ~,sa& seSi and the authority Of the people Of
me state tho same people passed anotIeI Tic
,s ana placed their young State ON the low eyel Win
Mssissppf II had known THE should not now oe e
ZEN of our common country. Thought these bonus 90 d
time Wien all State loans greatly depresseu aid
syrntuaiy ray me handsomely. bought them on 'h pc
same principle that purchased the reE cen e eT cent
beeause bad faith IN the people that they SS oar NJ
day pay all they agreed to pay aS bse bonds OF
those Of the State OF Missouri; which WsS vas deXas
very low price argued 9s. ep times hat Of Min.
nesota that she could not resume lne Ra5 W. 10
interest in many year WINE e enable her TO provide for
her comparatively small burden OF h'eIes lne Iesut
9nly shows how sdS a how Greatly oyerrated The hon
sstv and good faith OF Minnesota ana hef people. for
learn tias dpotiops hearing the great seal Of your
stale ard isssed under the order OF your highest court
lie Election understand that you yourself during the
canvass declared that you had never been IN favor Oh
the payment OF those bonds IN full DO not learn that
there Il now any considerable number Of voters in your
State whose ideas Of Oldashioned faith and ughtnes
ptsistent reputation on the part Of the majority, do
ha propose 10 cner into the question whether the state
t,ke H. was settled by when the mandalnus
sued and IN any event, that plea ought not to aya
against innocent purchaser do not know Dut that
ys state afford to rest in the position she has taken
ier citizens taken the pecautiOn to dispose OF
met Of the bonds held by them to residents OF distant
states, and tey may possibly congratulate toelhsenes
tiaf loss Viii DoIau thoW Inc ROADS Whose buiA
the debt was incurred are sure Of completion.
Ioul Exceency announces that the total debt OF the
Bste 10 but <3z5 GOO Happy state Wise ana YirtuOus
ope But why nay the s325 OOOl Surely this might be
saved Let another constitutional amendment be
passed and thus wipe the last dollar OF indebtedness
commend your EXcelency the careful reading OF the
l5th Psalm, with special stress on the last clause or the
fourth verse, ana remain your Obedent servant,
VA. u. HALE.
To His ExceIency the Governor of Minnesota.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-We in-
yite the attention of those interested to tho seven
teenth ANIMAL report of this company in our adver
Using columns Those Insured will be glad to know
that the expenses in proportion to income smaller
than in many other companies. There is a growing
interest in the subject of life insurance. and the re-
ports Of the various companies should be carefully
examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
ieaehes, meiiuIn 10 Food,

Emmett Wells thus speaks Of the trade: inaeuylty IS
still the ruling feature o; the trade. sales OF BaValans
continue in a small way, fair article being %ereu as
low 35c. In bond duty paid, first hanus lneie mas
been speculative inquiry for very low graues OF
Michigan aud state, but the low prices oeied VIZ 40 10
Ijc did not meet the views Of holders ana consequently,
were NOT aecepted Tho lowest quotation given below
2Oc il about fair price for such grades considering tho
small sunny on offer AT this figure 1000 bales more
might bc p:ked mp There Is also little better demand
for nre STATE small Of which have been made at
doe first hands on the whole think the market s
shade firer Influenced by the falling of In imports The
stock Of foreign hops In Eew-York Is now reduced 70
about 900 bales, including the small arrivals OF the
present week II these mportatlons continue failing OH,
as they have done since the Is of January we can see
nothing prevent reaction I'm the trade and an early
advance In prices Imports this Week-fron Bremen,
12i bales from Hamburg 40 bales; from Liverpool, ~
bales from Hayre 81 bales from Canada 50 bales. To-
tai $50 bales Exports, "a bales Adyces from Germany
down the 5th inst represent the surplus then the
Continent TO be 10000 bales, and IL thought nothing
but an active demand from England and discOuragng
prospects OF the coming crop would prevent heavy snip
ments America late In the Spring IL wOnld be reason
able suppose that England win require good share OF
this surpusif true, reported that brewers are not
supplied. The imports into London this season already
bales and the English IS not In con-
dton gather much before the LIST OF October there yet
remains brewing OF nearly eight months before
the advent OF the new growth. Cable telegram from
London on Thursday last brought the news that the
market improved, with prospects Of no further I'M
mediate shipments 10 this side. The following are the
~ hons I'm Ne ~ ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
TIE MARKETS.

O. TUESDAY, Felt %, 1868
AsETEs-Tbe demand IL fair for Pets at - 25aSS 81.
ears are nominal az S1l.
BUILDING bLATBRIAIS-A fair business may
b. noted in articles coming under this headng'
sud the market has ruled quite firm. The clos
ing quotations as follows: Bricks OF $40 60g
SIl 20 Common Hard S1s0S22 for CrOt0n, and sQG5
fUr Philadelphia Front Cement at g 25G$2 so for ROse
dale; Hair at 36a56tc for Rio Grande Mixed 37d33e for
Buenos Ayres Mixed, and l1d12c. for UpWashed Mixed
Ifhr at 81 T50e3 three months lime at 81 so for Com
mon and 50 for Lamp Plaster Of Paris at 50 S7a4 per
for Blue Nova Scotia Il 40 per Dbl Tor Calcined
Eastern aud 90 ~ per Dbl for Calened kniekerboeker
Hid Empire Mills. ,, -. 81, 49,,
BEESWAX has been in moderate demand az Iud Prev
and Southern. . -. oo. q,
BRISTLES are unehangedi we quote at from $500
81 IS for American Gray and White. -,
BROOM CORN-A fair demand for the trade, aud the
market f sales of Western at 7ic, and Extra l50lic
COTTON-Prices trihe easier, but the douanu
continues fair and at the close the market Is rather more
steady at the decline Exporters are still the prlncpa
Operators though the purchases OF spectators snow
tns Increases sales OF 4iS6 bales Of which $50 80 70
BFinners 900 spectators and ass TO exporters, Dclud'
6sg $50 in transit. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

tire stock Some boxes Of fair good berries Offering
at s2e2 so each holding bushel We quote; .
CrzBberTes eI, Y Pine plush, boI.. coo . ~
FRUITS AND EUIs-DRIED.
Several large lots OF hickory nuts Western, are Offering
az a per bb Apples quiet with sale for Old. I'm
peeled peaches are improving, and are getting to DO
scarce. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
THB
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Gun I1NI1INI1fI f@NR5OfRzN@'N3S W.T. ~
Iusus ssns. and damage By FIRE all hnds Of kans msr
b,ps household furniture, farm property, including soeh RsEfs
Ir.rs and al other nsuabls property 81 rsas0EaoS rata
prsmssn % PAArorArss PLls dividing hrssursas Of tho
prst 70 M scrip bearing interest Al hs per cent per an
nun rsissnabs esh In the order Of ~ isso 1npdp NE
,uus,eu represented BY scrip Of esooo
III. scrip suss ofh Company for 1887 &c. % & and 81 are nov
'"Ds GEORGE r. HOPE, President
III LAHyoRY. Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Feb 8lG6O bbls Flour, a. bbls. Whisky, l,9e0 sacks
Corn Meal bush Wheat $500 bush. Corn, 1900 bush
Oats $50 bush Rye, 16I6 bush sceds, pkgs Ashes 12
pkcs Beef l92 bbls Pork 769 pkgs Cut Meats, Sn pkgs
lard 400 kegs Lard AS Dressed Hogs 80 pkgs BUTTER
1 800 pkgs. Cheese, 100 bbls. Eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

COFFEE-Awatng the auction sales 10 take place on
Thursday next the trade do not operate freely III BRAIN
(Ofee, but holders remain firm and fun previous Tates
f. fag 90 bags Including 9237 at NewOTleans, 25OO az
Mable 400 at Philadelphia S2sS3 at Baltimore, and l2e
So this port. West India grades are quiet OWING 10
COALA brisk demand for Domestic and the lnaIkst
firm: the arrivals not 80 large prices are urn az vac
"A "a % nn from yard; the cargo prices undeter
imined In Foreign there is no activity Oh moment lor
want Of dock prices arc frn.
CANDLES are steady; the demand has beer only moo
crate We quote are. for AdamantiDe; 460iec for
Rfrrrm aud 55655c. for Patent.
DRUGS AND DYES-BGsiness In all articles coming
RndeT this heading has been only moderate but plces
nIIlal N. fnn,al We an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

MILLER g. Co, Produce Commission Mer-
rts IN ne ae and purchase Four, Grain Provisions Seeds
Butter Cheese Eggs Hops Wool Cch RE sd I'Sseq Ass
Coary Produce purchased commission on The mos,
tens Liberal advances made on foml r.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
I'D "DARTICIPATI0N INSURANCE.

Tn, o, s Of insurance under which eompanys ability 10 pay To
ss KEEPS FULL PACE With Ne increasing business and consequent
Increasing INABILITY TO Hcar -hoa. imposing liability whatever
upou the bolisn Of lie policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

(mers than twoshirds Of which 10 Tor m se, 40
InBlII1IES' claimed scrip aud scrp Interest } "''
SCRIP DIVIDEND FOR 1891
THIRTI-THRBB AND osRTHIRD PER CENT