davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
J. =. BEAUMONT.

continuing M s.t ae t will be oani1l by tlis gnien'n
and beng, Tolai,cl, TO its extent. tie
MOST VALUABLE SALE OF
WORKS OF ART
ever advertised 10 this citv. - .. ,.Au5to,
TIE st,r portion otee paintings lave never been On 'in'O
since thr uur, nasp by Mr. Beaumont, hnd are Ir,.,.,
ADMIRABLY FINE SlEClNEHs A..
~ on, o American artists modern European SCHOOLS ih
q irv urdoubtcd
GEMS BY TIE OLD MASTERS.
An. tho c-r,e- may ne mentioned pa nngs ~ GILBERT stuart
Cjii'RCH FNSTMAN JOHNSON COLE, SjLLl, LE fhh III
ET0N MOUNT; While among the later works By 1Hhr'
nOMINICHINO l. CARACI NELAsQlFZ J. CnP ~ M } RI
10 ZTCUtRFIJT VhN DER MEULEN SNiDGR ROSA DA l. l.
v0tf G0XltITZ COyPIL CARL IUBSER. ZlEM, NElBOkCh-
HOVEN MADOU. CHAVEZ ROBBE, GulLLEAlN, TsC CHAGGh-
NJ M EyTANpT FAUVELEr. OTTO ERDAANNi CAblSCti,
TERRISG PERCY HILL ARNI lELn PASSMokE GENH cA; /
HOVE WAIRAvEY VAN SCHEEDBL AID oibor Of similar oI
s''4'e' ''''''' AIT CIRCLES or MODERN EUROPE.
7s ,l and very -vc collection vin be so WITHOUT RI
sTEyE srd v N he on and amer TUESDAY, ATnl al
The LEEDS ART GALLERIES whore Catalogues and additional 10
formation obtained upon APPLICATION frce OF Oaiasae -
CENTS
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
UA,'NITD Am EApITR

new book and pathetic chlacer F Bn'A ISnc
: ,, auior of Sen,e aul e Eonsene' Illustrated With t
{d.Sin.s by stephens. Price %
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
CARLETON, Publisher, Ne

ror,d and brilliant new hook of intense isteTes by JOB
r.tca Cooe e. Of Eagles Nest author OF Hit to M
Tsftfx" Sc. -
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15

STEAMBOATS, ano Nailroaos.
OEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY. ,S,l,.r RIVER
4 TIE LARGEST AND MOST MAGnirrn MAGn,o EN- III ''''
STEAMERS IN TIIB WoRLD RLD,,,,orn
THE gT ions, DREW. AND DIAN RICIInOND' yyr,

DEOPIEn LINE fOt hIDnt D,g,s,trr ptvRp
Il TIE LARGEST AND MOST MAGhirn,h h'i '''"'
STEAMERS IN THE R WoRLm LBm;c,u,orn
TIE 1T. JOHN DREW. AND DIAN hicnn1pUiNp pi pyrpy
Oro he alove viii leave Per No ~ Non NV, ,n1
lime 10 eornect with railroad West and North n
,be xsnv sonbo.t Landing 7coock or on TIE aa o. 'o
nectiny ans West and Norh Thfoogh
IA ned the wharf and baggage ohc'Ad !" ~
FRI ght received until the hour Of departure.
rV7ROY LINE for ALBANY and TROI.~ ~lnee re
~ nr EVERY EVENING tSaUriys excepted AZ I
nec ng AZ places With the morning express tnIs ol m g
Wet spa Es. - 90 Thrgash t'sets issue ah va
ti srpsy fare g. Freight taken os rates Returning a'e
Troy a 6 and Abauy ats O'clock
NOR BOSTON, via Fail River, touching at
i Y|vroT-Wiutcr Arrangcront.1he spl,ndh steamers new
PORT Canmsner Lewis sud OLD COLONY onmanIr h W eh,
leave daily CsCnaay eIeePed at SP m ,G9 @ sg F ~ PnadI
,oot Clamlsr--si '4-a4-'' ''N'-. !''i -
Al n SIMOgS, Managing Director.
e. n. VALE Gen. Passenger Agent
II. II. MAEGuM Freight agent. -
SPECIAL MOTTO CE-NAkRAGhNSEi |
~ STE ANSUTP Coon about MONDAY Apul H. bW, we
yorldenownsl BRISTOL and FkOFDtNtb WI I,se
g have been Thoroughly aui ani elegantly @ tel
Nothing omitted conducive to the sie' a ooIo' o. pH
gers
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
y NORWICH LINE
For Boston, Worcester Fielbnrf Goou Junction Lowell lN
Na.hua Manchester Concord. Palmer, BaeoIo. sno n'f~-"e
points Tie GEi stauch steamers
iIIl OF boston
CITY Oh LAWRENCE. - .,.,,,,,
win leave Yorl daily (Suuday eIcegto oooci fo1
Pee A. North River. foot Of Casul sua Nfttss . 49,.
For Ionion and Norwich, there connecting WIN rr,
for the above tons Scw Lonon, northern hoT"eh aLH "o
Ter AN, Boston lIartfo7l, Ee Railosl. , on NJ, .o
through tickets AMI ra!es ioi h~sh apply Dp mt W
KswYort Oct 49, 1869
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
CONNECTING rnn:s

Iai Boston. rs Scin- I'd N. ~. OK Q d.Li p.
tOi Boston. via shore IIlt. u. ~ tl..b thr ~.
loi iar ori aa! slru -iel uIj J. l3. OK $3.50
TO laT' -otd, p 90.
Railroad, = l.. Montreal
p. ~ Nprihlyp'ua
for HoI rro,a.n,e snd fi.hs klfoai t.rj l2:ij
Z.
Fer Nes lla,ea N,e Loa!oa On! ,top.oo y lro,i
1918. g. 8n ~.
for Csns gshoid u; 300 p. n Eotv'oa ,ul W,an,.
luT Il.
Foi Houss;oui- Rap5i q. ant Q p To-.
Iur Nsuga..ri Z ..'.pfi. 3 o.. iG.; . ttX.l PA.
Tor uhuTy sud N1rAak kipl, r ..:lf snl
gtl ts ir'u from N.rgt., b.sssy.
ior NrwsL4.H Eaoid, A. i!;l5 i:ji anal >atlf
dIy,. 5:.n p. "a.
n In M. =. ~ n D L ID u
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
Orr SATURDAY NIGHT

urre quiet ienlcr siory Of bome-lfc deeply neretn
4 ,la1srl sul earnestly written. BY Mr.. julia e. H. 10.
~
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15

MY JERSEY RAILEOAD-fROM FOOT OF
COiRrlANDfSf-tSf PiiADfiP., yia Camden. p Ir.,
N,si .lhlsfg phii, aJ 10 l1%t
p m. g. p l. Hsh Tor Balroe sni Wa.hngtan-6.i0s
RaoP a. e!D " fof South asi s5rhWen $50 q. A. s2T
FOR TnE WISr-8.i0 NJ $50 a., 1859 "a, p m, - T.
m. Sl,e P,s $3.50 ~. an'5 ihops ,ineulu
without changes p through ta 10 'isJ Hhol' chang,
pm. aul speh t-'go .iihcH chsngG The
itOueh zinBsu lni Chicago G ,u'As ehopcL
Ot that ia, iey attacked 10 tie ~. tDaifD
Nov l5 1903 y W JACKSON, General SUI cin. ..nd.n.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
SIRYL HUNTINGTON.

capital Fngsh move pcurug the many hs aa1 hNhas
of air Young lovers during their Honelnoon VIVA #
many humorous Illustrations. Price :"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

VI "~ ALLENTOWN line TO THE WEST
miles and three hours saei by this Line TO Cht'so eA
St Louis. &C., with but one change ol cars ~
silver Pa,ce cars hronsh from York 70 Chicago.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Cormen4iry December D. l8g-Leave NewIok AZ fouoHf:
C.51a. m-FOr Eason, Bethlehem maLch Chunk, NisIoiI
wiLe.bsr M,hluoy City, Tunkannock TogRnda Ma'e AZ
..l5 m.--t0r lleuingOn AMI PnupihGf8. . , ,,-l.
Rm-For Fleniugton Eas;on Allentown Nuch hutek Nitfs
baue R,ng Columbia Lancaster, Elhraia, LI fos'H se-A
Ean!shury, &c.
y. m.-FCr Eason, Allentown. Gc ,r.,-tt,..
a9 m-Fo i.sston Allentown Hauh Churrt "ih 10 '''ie
4..sI n. - SOmeryiie lni FlCiHilr
5.i5 q. m.-Fo SomerTiie.
D. Hl-Fcr E,ston and lntl lmciat6 siai"tt-
p.m m.-FOr uegylle.
1I5 o. m.-For Eas;0l
$3.50 .. m.-FoT Painted.
Has m-For Plaliel. on SATURDAYS oa'T. , o, , a,
Trains ave Tor Elizabeth 5fj 6, O.N 1I BID boU ~"
l0:t5 Il:0 AMP m l:o0 2:U, 2lJ S' so Hu AV f'',
5:l5 5:s5 600 6lO 100 ,:l5. 45 859 Io2t ll.45Rm
FOR THE WEST. =,
daily Except Slnayslor fastfn h'l
auItl without
Cro ami change st. Lol Connects a Harrisburg or
Ee sn he OIL REGIONS Connects Somerie for Fenston Con
nc al motion suousrn Water Gap scranton, &c connects
5n mClScfyS.TI ExPRss daily, Es,on, Bethlehem Allen
town Raing Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago end Cincinnati steep
nrcars Ptisbuh Chicago Connects At Junction with Delaware"
Lsrkawanna and Westeln Railroad for Scranton
Sepug JERSEY 'y to Pittsburgh eTer evening
Tc.e;s bee obtained at tie oAc Of tie Central ha-
road Of Ney-Jcey of L,y 81, " W at No Ator House
Nos 25 2 sc Boaway; No. 10 Ge'nws and at e pnnc pal
hotels ' L. l.. KICKER Superintendent.
A u plrnwry Con Pass Act
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
Sales bn 2ntiloil.
THE SALE OF THE SEASON.

, rrr,us MINER on MONDAY, ArYl ~, AVID TIE >VC-
pbING DAYS vii oG,r for he Household FurIitac rare Gun
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
-EW BO0KS-READY TODAY.

TIE BIBLE IL IEDIA. .,
Hir1oo Origin Of Hebrew and Christian Re7el,op. l,n ] s
OF Jacohoi - r'1nrs sule V"uhe
which making great sensation in Europe, where mas H
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

expense to the shipping could be saved. Then, by
having large main sewer In West street. into which
the sewers from the cross streets should empty, the
refuse and fth could be kept out OF the slips. The
sever matter could by means OF this main sewer he
conveyed 70 some convenient point and emptted, or
by means OF pumps could be Wrought 20 the upper
END o. the island and the hard material collected for
manurng parpoes.
PETER CooPER's IDEAS
IN relatlon 70 the docks stated by him in COM
tnunit ation TO tEe Common Council IN 1855, came in
vcry appropriately. Nj. Coopersead from copy OF
!ne Onlcal document containing the conmunlca'
ton eNlfacts which show that In making the
succession he was actuated by charitable and
phiahtnr0pc motives Tor the poor who were unane
w obtain employ As well as by regard lor inc
growing wants OF the metropolis. He suggested
that the city purchase the marble quarries on the
upper end or the island, nom which tue
stone could be cut and shaped into large
Inside could be tiled By placing the small chips and
fragments OF with cement IN boxes. The spiin
ters aad cement would unite and form substance
as firm and enduring as solid stone. Mr.. Cooper
suggested that all those who were able to work
couli thus be furnished with employment and
& eat deal OF poverty and consequent expense to
the City be pr0ltaDly avefted.
Ideas the subject were freely eXch anged and it
was unanimously agreed that the work assigned to
the Depdrtm ant OF Docks was one which needed
prompt attention. That the interests OF the city had
been iea,fuly neglected IN the past must Of course
be very evident, and the Commissioners, II they
carry out their expressed determination, Will instI-
Jute reforms which cannot ail to meet the views Of
the commercial portion Of the community and prove
blessing and q benefit TO the city.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Colonel John w. FOrney writes a letter to the
edl or Of the Germantown 1e,e9vaph. in which he
declines being considered candidate for Governor
ambition 1or the honor. "'Nobody asked you, sir, !,
she sad.n
Does the veteran Thurlow Weed contemplate start.
Ing o country newspapers Colonel Forney writing
to the editor OF the Germantown pa Teleoraph
says
recollect that the veteran Thurlow Weed once
told me he could conceive more tranGu.l closing
OF boisterous career than the publication OF an
independent weekly newspaper among an intelligent
agricultural people lie anticipated 1t as a rest
storms of the past and TO prepare for the respOns
biltties Of the luture.
1t Is all very well for old political sinners to pre-
pare for their latter end but the idea OF getting to
heaven through country newspaper Office Is
salvation.
Hon. W. B. Washburn, who has represented the
Ninth Massachusetts, district in Congress for eight
years past has declined reelection tn the following
note TO his cOnstituents:-
To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE NINTH Con-
GREssIONAL DlSTRICT:-The time now at hand
when IL will be necessary to select candidate to
represent you In the Forty-second Congress. The
past, and tie daily evidence received that this
confidence Is still undiminished, places me under
obligations that Will never be forgotten. My own
business, too much neglected the past eight years,
demands my personal attention. / decline, there
fore, TO be candidate for reelection. shall unite
most cordially with you 10 the election Of any
good man you may Aelect as my successor.
w. b. WASHBuRN.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
TH2 RIylNGTON STREET SKELETONS.

Examination Of the Bones-They Wero Parts
Of Several AnntomIes-Thc Dregs Of
Science.
Drs. Wooster Beach and Joseph Cushman yester-
day examined the human remains discovered OH the
second floor OF the old building 2o5 Rvngton street,
and found them to consist OF portions OF bones OF
two or three bodies, which were dry and nearly
reacy to fan TO pieces. There were un.
mistaable evidences that the remains had been used
by medical students Tor anatomical purposes anu
after finishing their scientific inveslgatiohs oouot.
boards and the chimney in preference 70 otherwise
disposing of them ana running the IsK OF arrest by
having them In tier posse son. AS YET Coroner
Keenan has been unable to obtain Information
going TO show by whom the remains were secrsted
IN Their hiding place, and the probabilities are that
none can be procured, However that may be the
decaylng specimens Of humanity Will remain ~ tbe
Moraue FOR few days to await further develop
MenIs.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
SUBURBAN IsCthDlAAIsM.

Although the town Of MorrisanIa, westoheser
county. supports numerous force OF police secu-
rty TO property in that vicinity appears to be alb.
solutey mythical; and While q standing reward is
offered for the apprehension Of house burners,
the crime OF incendiarism, instead OF being checked
is constantly on the increase. During the present
week two residences have disappeared under the In
cendary torch, the last occurring on Tuesday night
when the dwelling OF Mrs. Marsden, 137th street. be-
tween ST. AIMS and Home avenues, East Morrisania,
completely destroyed, involving loss Of 81 000
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
THE sECOND RACE.


Fn,st Heat-Bradley won the pole, Taylor the
second place, II. w. Genet third, Idol outside.
After scoring twice they came up pretty Well to-
gether aud got the word, Taylor leading, Idol sec
ond, Genet third, Bradley tagging behind several
lengths Gong around the turn idol went to the
front, and led one length to the quarter pole, In
thirty yelght seconds, Taylor second, half length
ahead OF Genet who was four lengths In advance OF
Bradley. Going down the backstretch Genet
trotted finely ana soon cut down Taylor
and afterwards overlook the mare, passing
the half-mile pole one length In front, 1:14z Tay
lor third, four lengths behind, Bradley enc length
further OF. AS Genet was gong along the lower
turn he broke up badly and lost several lengths.
Idol leading him six lengths 10 the three-quarter
pole. When he recovered, however, he came with
tremendous rush, while Idol began TO fail away, and
at the distance stand Genet had reached her head.
lie was soon In front and came home winner by
two lengths Taylor second, half length In front OF
Idol, who was two lengths ahead OF Bradley. Time
Of tile heat, 2:3lA.
Second Heat.-Bradley was now the favorite over
the field, as it was evident lie had made no effort IN
the previous heat, and was now about TO commence
operations. Taylor was away first, idol second,
Bradley third, Genet fourth but they went around
the turn Genet took second place. idol third and
Bradley fourth. When they reached the quar-
ter pole idol led one length, Genet second,
enc length ahead Of Taylor, who led Brad
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
The NEW YORK HERALD IN CALIFORNIA.
(From the Los Angeles Daily News, May 2o.l

[From the Los Angeles Daily News, May 2o.l
The NEW YORK HERALD has entered upon the
thiry-sixth year Of Its existence. II Is marvel
among journals. II leads the among American
newspapers. With correspondents. telegraphic aud
otherwise, in every quarter OF the globe each
ing's issue contains epitome or-the news OF the
world. 1t is one Of the institutions Of modernized
mn
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

SHAD IN AN ALABAMA STREAM "A correspondents Of
the Greenyule (Ala) AdUOcate says that shad, such
as are prought TO Montgomery from Savannah have
been caught recently In the Patsaliga creek In
Crens9aw county. The correspondent thinks they
Alabama river some years ago by Mi GosneT and
worked their way round to the Patsallga.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

March A, 1881. sG3 1so s55 Sept l. 1865 312
July !, 1851. Ss,99S,670 Oct. l. 1863 2634 7I3
July J. 1892. 5o2 ,4o4 Nov. l. 1s6S 1921 129 552
July 1868. 1,O93 484 O9o Dec l. 1868 500 o3l s44
July 1854. I'll Si7934 Jan. 1860. 90, 7O7 2O1
July 81 1865. q 1871 253275 Feb l. 1869 $3.50 205 659
Sept 1860. 57GS9,571 march,, 1S6a.2 545 1885, 9o4
JAM 1866. p $50 April 1869. q 542 IA 965
aug 1906 2,633 029 276 May 1859. O. 620 I58 2O5
jan 1S07 5l3 323 III June 1869. 52l 1926 532
April 1867. 1923 4zS O70 July l. 1862 q 500 100 773
July 1867 2,61I 500 Ol3 Aug l. 1862 sos 70s 533
Oct. l. 1867 q 493, ,277 443 Sept l. 1862 49s
Now 1857. 40l 504 $50 Oct. l. 1862 As5 598G95
Jan. 1868 695, $50 Nov !. 1859. 469 5II773
Feb. l. 1868. 1921 1913 Dec l. 1859 Alb 237 1872
March 1868 519, 800 622 Jan. l. 1870 482 7S3
April 1865. .2,5l9, 209 6S7 Feb. T. 1870 7I4275
May ], 1S6S 800 52SS27 March 1870 1853 O2L S55
June 1858 p 30, 245SS6 April 1870. 452 2S9l75
July l. 1868. .2,50S 915 l92 May 1870 698 $40
Aug ], 1868 81 523 63I 4S0 June l. 1870 2ll Oi6
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

To-day VIII be the last OF the Spring meeting al the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds, and there will be two
fine troting contests. Tie first Will be between
seven 2:30 horses and the second between American
Girl, Goldsmith Maid anu George Wilkes. Goldsmith
Maid was the favorite last night over the fed at
500 to $40.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
Two Capital Trots-Tempest Of New York, the
Winner Of the 2:40 Purse and H. w.
Genet the Winner Of the Purse for
Horses That Never Beat 2:26.

The second days trotting Of the spring meeting
OF the Prospect Park Fair Ground Association was
highly entertaining, and the hundreds who wit
messed the sport came away delighted. There were
two trots, she first for horses that had never beaten
24o and the second for horses that had never beaten
2:26 In the first race there were five starters. and
In the second race there were four. The first lot
those entered for the 2:40 purse, comprised Mr..
Humphreys black mare Tempest, Of New York,
driven by Dan Mace; L. L. Dorsey's bay stallion No
Name, driven by the owners son; Hiram
Howe's black mare Tempest, Of Staten Island;
Mr.. Doty's bay gelding @. w. Patterson,
and Mr.. Roden's bay gelding Penobscot Chief. the
three latter driven by the gentlemen who entered
them. The race was mile heats, best three In Ave,
In harness, and was won BY MIR. Humphreys Tenn
pest, after very exciting heats the second being
dead heat. In the third heat both q. w. Patterson
and Penobscot Chief met with accidents, and the
judges gave permission for their withdrawal from
the contest. q. W. Patterson was great favorite
with the talent" and they bid heavy odds on him
against the field, and, as q matter of course all
money was lost when he cut his quarter ana had to
be Withdrawn.
The second trot was q very exciting AFFAIR and
large amounts were laid ON ihe result. Like the
previous race it was mile heats best three In ve in
harness. The starters were Mr. e. Revere's bay
stallion Henry W. Genet formerly called Danvers
Boy, driven by Dan Pffer; william Borst's bay geld
Ing J. J. Bradley; Mr.. Maces chestnut mare Idol,
and Mr.. Hili's chestnut geldng w. II. Taylor. The
betting was very heavy between the two horses
named after our popular Senators Bradley and
Genet and not till the race was over did the betting
cease.
THE BETTING.
When the poolseller opened his books and CON-
menced operations Genet was the favorite, but be.
fore the horses started Bradley had the call. After
the first heat, which Genet very clevery, Brad
ley was the favOrite as 1t was evident that he did
not "stir for the heat Being beaten on the second
heat after struggle with Genet up the h0mesretch,
his hackers weSe not urgent 70 lay heavy amounts
but sun did not despair .of their horses chances OF
carrying OH the purse. He, however, was beaten on
MS merits the last heat, and then his friends were
satisfied that Bradley had met with more than his
match. The following are few OF tie pools sold
previous TO the race
Genet. .......s160 100 200 200 205 $50 1870
Bradley...... lao 155 1e5 l75 180 $50 200
Field ..,.... 35 rs 40 35
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

ley one length, the latter Just beginning 70
extend himself. The time thirty eight and three.
quarter seconds Going down the backstretch Genet
took sides with Idol Bradley going into third place,
and was two lengths behind the leaders, When they
passed the halfnile pole IN, 1:loh, Genet and Idol
were Sun head and head. with Bradley two lengths be-
hinu them Bradley now began his brush for the heat
and In going along the lower turn he cut Idol down
the latter having dropped back from Genet
and Bradley closed rapidly on the favorite, being
just one length behind HIM al the three-quarter pole
A most desperate struggle then ensued between
these noble ANIMALS which continued tQ within l0o
yards Of the score, when Bradley broke UP and
Genet won the heat by three lengths, bradcY
second, Idol third and Taylor fourth. Time 2:Io3s.
Thbd Hedt.-Genct was now the Iav0rlte o. any
odds required. Idol was first away, Taylor second,
Genet third, Bradley fourth. Going around the turn
Genet took the lead, closely followed by Bradley,
Idol third and Taylor fourth. When they reached
the quarter pole In thirty.nne seconds Genet LED
one length ana half Bradley second two lengths
IN 'front.' or Idol, who was one length ahead
OF Tayor. On the backstretch Genet opened
tne daylight little for u moment, but as he ap.
proacned the hali-mlo pole Bradley went up on
ms wheel. The time was l:154 Tne race now set
IN hercey, and Genet kept Bradley at his wheel until
near the three-quarter pole, when Bradley closed
again, ana Geaet did not have more than half a
length the best OF II as they swung into the home
stretch. hne struggle ensued, which only
terminated at the score, Genet winning by neck
and shoulder in 2:29 Taylor was eight leng Tbs be-
hind, two lengths in front OF Idol.
The following 5a
SAME DAY-Purse s., 900, $500 TO the first, 5000 to
the second. $500 to the third and $500 10 the ourtn
horse, mile heats, best three in five In harness. for
hns aaf ho nav hanga ..cl
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

III tuIS sVatelneul no IutHtIUn Is maue OF accrued
interest," ana the bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad
Company are calculated as part OF the public debt
According to the report of Secretary Boutwell,, who
adds accrued interest and ignores the bonds issued
TO that road the total debt exhibits decrease dur
Ing the past month amounting to S1l,G97,793.
The debt 0! the United States, less cash In the
Treasury, was as annexed at the undermentioned
dot
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
TIE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The June Statement Compared with That Of the
Corresponding Month Last Year and with
the May Statement Of 1870.

The following statement of the public debt on
June has Just been issued by the Treasury Depart.
ment. We compare the figures with those given at
the corresponding time last year,
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
June !, 1862 June !, 1870.
Five per cent bonds.... S22l5S9,300 S22l, 5S9 800
Blk per cent bondS..... l,SS6, 800 1856 353 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-21
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN. fo-y
OFFICE: NO. 0 UNION STREET.

First Question-How much per annum will
it cost a man of thirty-fve to insure his life in
the old mode?
Answcr-sl34 for a IS, 900 policy III M
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association Of
Answer-About sS7 80, payable at intervals.
(See table of standard auth horities atour ohice.)
Third Question-Why this difference for the
same rskY
Answer-1st Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
(the interest upon which will finally pay, work
ing gexpenses), and the STAT death topay losses.
ID. If there are no deaths, no tax.
Fourth Question-How can you afford to in-
sure so much less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
in advance to pay you one-half back IN diyi-
dends out of your own none ypaid in premiums
Fifth Question-Is policy ofinsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects, save
rs to chargesI
Answer-After the Association has. issued
$500 policies, and is kept TO that standard, in
you are taxed only at the death of member;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or not. and that in advance.
Sixth Question-Will policy holder in this
Association receive a dividend? G :,
Answer-Yes; from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-How are your funds in
vestedY ., =,
Committee, on unincumbered real estate. val
ued at twice the amount ofthe investments, or
und0ubted city acceptance.
Eighth Question-Does. the Association pay
to the heirs of the policy no der two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
AL assessments, should any member fail to
nay on last assessment
Hnswer-Yes; as the Association holds In It's
permanent fund. paid in by initiation fee, an
amount in excess of any amount it viii be at
one time called upon to pay on the death Of %
member.