davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

The Philadelphia stock market was active today /;
Pennsylvania Gs Third ISSUE sold at lOi; Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad, t; Reading Railroad, 81 lie; and
Pennsylvania Railroad e. Gold closed at Ill.
The following the Customs receipts for the week
ending Feb rs From New-York t,627l75; from Phla-
delphia, sl4OG5l from Boston, si25l63 from Baltimore
s253599 from San Francisco sl593i. Total $780, 800
Boston, March s-The report Of the President OF tho
Union Pacific Railroad to the stockholders pre-
sented at the Directors meeting at Boston day, and
from II the following extracts are made:
We have very much improved our road during the
past year by smoothing and perfecting the rOadbed;
strengthening our snowsheds where they showed signs
OF weakness last Winters increasing the amount Of
snow fences; and so enectuay has road been pro-
eced during the past Winter from distractions by
that we have IN no instance missed connection 40
either end OF our line. The OF bridge over the
Missouri River AT Omaha, TO connect the Eastern rail
roads with the Union Pacific has been OF tho
annoying Incidents connected with the trip 10 California
During the past year we have been actyeat work upon
the bridge ana nope 10 have permanent aud durable
structure rs can be made for during the Summer.
An act has been obtained from Congress authorizing
mortgage OF the bridge We propose 10 issue OO
600 OF twenyyear per cent mortgage bonds provide
mcals ior ths .olyieon OF the bridge The Toll.
pIidxe WI We nxea vi n rala snaslt " nay the Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09


West through br.irn-. >. mites which would not rav
by the more difficult and costly lines and to control
an enormous South Western through trade.
We are now authorized to sell an additional
amount OF FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF the Company, at the original price Of % end
accrued interest.
The Bonds are secured by mortgage upon the en-.
tire road franchises and property Of the COMPANY.
WHICH NOW, IN COMPLETED ROAD AND WORK DONE
EXCEEDS TIE ENTIRE AMOUNT THE MORTGAGE.
and which, when completed, will be worth at least
S9OOOO,OOO.
Sinking Fund of $4,000 per annum is provided
for their redemption.
They are issued Coupon OF Registered Bonds
and in denominations of
600. $500, and $1,000
Interest payable May and November, in the City Of
New York.
The superior advantages, valuable property and
franchises and able and honorable management Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, render
il one of the most substantial reliable, and trust
worthy Corporations in the country and commend
it's Securities to the unhesitatng confidence of CAPT
talsts and investors.
Pamphlets, maps, and full particulars furnished
upon application. FISK & HATCH, Banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
WHO WROTE 1.-THE RHINE GERMAN AGAIN =

WHO WKUIE 'ITIE KLINE UbHMAN
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BARNARD.
To me Edft0r Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: The English version of the little poem
entitled The Rhine German again." which your CORE
spondent Mr. Hetrick, says ascribed by the late
Horace Binney Wallace 10 young gentleman OF New
Orleans was given me. his own production by my
friend and cassoate lately deceased, Horace Bnney,
tr esq OF Phlfstlpha when students together
I'm Yale College in 1928 Mr.. Bnney had set the words,
n a song to a melody which was also OF his own com
position and, in the copy given me, the music accom-
panied the words This copy lost with many other
Diapers in the destruction of library in 1866 but the
melody remains in my memory and the words as re-
ca them seem identical with those which Mr. Betriek
furnishes you IL Is OF course, possible that trans
latiOn of this poem may have been independently made
by the NewOTleans gentleman spoken of but 1t he Ger
vainy surprising that person who bore the maine OF
Horace Bnney should have known nothing OF an earlier
one made by Mr.. Bnney himself Very respectfully, &c,
Columbia College March 6, 1871. F. A. p. BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

Messrs. wnsow, Laner Co., agents of the Connecti
cut Western Railroad Co., Offer In another column, the
first mortgage per cent bonds OF that company at 9oand
accrued interest The road extends from Hartford to
Mferton on the Harlem Railroad thus connecting the
New Engl railways with those OF the great West.
BY an advertisement in another column II Will be seen
that Messrs Ager Brothers, general insurance agents
have recently been appointed to represent the CONNER
cal AssuraSce Company OF London also the feOpes III
surance Company OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations were:

The gold market has been strong and higher on an
improved volume OF business the price advancing from
llk 10 If closing at nominal concession. The special
considerations affecting the premium were tho higher
rates for foreign exchanges (which in turn were affected
by the expectation among drawers that the Bank OF En-
gland discount rate would be advanced tomorrow. Tie
eEsr range VI cotton and the eeI commercial dSmaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

The Government list strong during the morning,
pending the Treasury Offering but at the later Boards
became heavy and lower finally closing steady. Cur
rencv skies on free sales to realize receded 1 to
H. Fisk g. Hatch report as follows at y. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
Nsw s,rtlitaiii.;sn
lust PUBLISHED; :.
GRO. IL. WOODWARD.
tgI BROADWAY, NY.

WALLACE AMERICAN TROTrING REG.
w JsTRR comprising all that Known Of the Peisres OF
TrOttng Horses their ancestors and descesdsot, With
record Of al published performances in which me was uo'ed OF
paced $50 s fvm the earliest dates til the clO'e Of 1850
AndA full record Of the performances Of 1869 and 1870 "t
complete summaries Of over I houssnd With AZ INTRO
dueto Bsry the true origin Of the American Iroer quo
Rules for the government Of all trials Of speed by q H.
Wallace. compiler Of waisoes American snd BOOB "'"
Octave, postpaid, s5.
FRANK FORESTER's HORSE and n, r m9R RSdT.
Il MANSIIP OF THB UNITED STATES AND bi' iin :,
NCBs OF NORTH AMERICA By Henry "hnAm n'lVelS :,
ot,vo volumes Of pages with steeengrs
orgiuai portraits Of thirty celebrated representative ho's
Standard Historical Work has been thoroughly re',eo
written compiled and perfected to che presen. ""o ,
n Rro,e Editors Of The Turf Field and PaTH Pnee P'''
paid, sl5 ..
r,vFI FrrU,s SCHOOL~HOUSE ARCHl-
II TBCTURB original work. containing Seventeen Nv n,
School Houses plates with PersPecnves bs'A'oN'
s;on. Details and Specifications all drawn to WORKING seAe
with methods Of heating and ventilation Large quaro r0'A''
$40 ..-
C,opIEy,s PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
ALPHABHTs Giving examples all styles together with Maps
Titles Borders, Merdsns Gphes MOnOsrurns FIOo'hs &C.
adapted the practical use Of Surveyors O'i Engineers
Draughtsmen Architects Sign Painter Schools &c Post
paid So
Also editions.
HARNEY's BARNS, OUTBUILDlNGS, AND
FENCES Containing Designs and Plans Of Stables, Farm
Barns Outbuding Gates Gateways, Fences, Stable Fittings
and Furniture fully described with nearly 2O Illustrations Royal
quarto Postpaid, $40.
VVOODWARD's NATIONAL ARCHITECT.
w thousand Designs Plans and Details for Country Suburban.
Village Houses with Perspective Views ProEt and Side be-
Sections Full Detail Drawings, Specification and Esu'
mates Quaro Post paid, sl2
Complete Illustrated priced Catalogue Of all Books the Horse Field
Sports Fishing The Dog The Gun Architecture and Ageu
RENTING money and receiving books mailed
tpcst-paid) every applicant.
GEO. Z. WOODWARD, Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

no stimulated the higher quotations TIC carry e rates
were, 81 and per cent TO nat Inc SIC" ner Russia
saIed With t54oeee 81 OF which upward o. 100000 whs
IN American coin the remainder being transshipment.
The operations at the Gold Exchap Bank were as fol-
lows: Gold cleared sal $4,000 gd balances 22l $50;
currency balances sioS9SIo 'fhe following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
A CHOICE SECURITY.

CHOICE SECURITY.
NEw-YoRK AND 0swEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE Z PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
very large full paid mp stock subscription.
$780, $500, AND $1,000 BoNDs,
COUPON AND REGISTERED.
The new trunk line from New-York City to the
North and West between the New-York Central and
Erie Railways, and many miles shorter than either
from New York to Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles Of finished road
already in existence cost twice the amount of bonds
issued may fairly be called the best character OF
real estate loan title perfect and value constantly
enhancing issue of bonds positively limited TO-
$4,000 per mile of finished road; very small loan
per mile highly thought Of by bankers, and we be-
lieye. security of the highest grade. The road 10
earning largely; is better investment than money
in a savings bank. For sale by
GEORGE OPDYKE d Co. Bankers No % Naseau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

The state bond market was strong, and prices adj
vanced on Virgnas and South Caronas, in which the
largest business transacted. Georgas were excep
tionaly lower while Tennessees, Missouris North Caro-
Iinas and Arkansas quiet and unchanged The fol-
lo.vfn no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
Foreign Exchange has been strong, WIN uecio'
annrnitu OF hlla Altering. We quote

The money market has been amply supplied at ana
per cent on approvedcolateras discounts move as FOL
lows: p.c,
Commercial Endorsed paper, 60 days.... q
Comm.reisl sr. Endorsed paper mos..... $40
Commercial hrt-elsss Endorsed paper, 8 months. gB
Commercial hrsclass, single names, 90 daTs... 6td9
Commercial 6rscass, single names, 4 too months GlO
BenIers' trst-class foreign, 60 days... u
BanLetS hrst-cl domestic 3to months oI1
The proposals Of the Treasury to buy 100000 Five
Twentes elected offerings aggregatng 5si55O, at 109s9
10 11Oss The awards at 1os.Ss TO 1905 Details
foIlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

New 7-30 GOLD LOAN.
MEssRs. JAY COOKE & Co.
Offer at Par and Interest
The New Seven-Thirty Gold Loan
Of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Secured by first mortgage OF
RAILROAD Two THOUSAND MILES LONG,
and on
LAND GRANT OF SIXTY-FIvE MILLIONS OF ACRES.
being in all respects the safest, most profitable and
permanent security now in the market.
The PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
are
PAYABLE IN GOLD
For the fullest information address
JAY COOKE & Co.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railway Co.
New-York: Corner Nassau and Wall-sts.
Philadelphia :.114 South Third-st.
Washington 452 Fifteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
WOODWARD NATIONAL ARCHITEC
GEO. Z. WOODWARD, Publisher.
lsl broAi"hyi NeN-ioih
HARPER g. BROTHERS. New York.
Ii Publsh this Day:
TODD,s APPLE CULTURIsT.

TODD'S APPLE CCLTCRlSI.
THE APPLE CULTURIST. COMPLETE TREATISE FOR
THR PRACTICAL PoNOLOGIsT. TO AID IN PROPAGATlSG
THE APPLE, AND CULTIvATIYG AND MANAGING ORCHARDS
ILLUSTRATE WITH BNGRAvINGs OF FRUIT YOUNG AND
OLD TREES AND MECHANICAL DEVICES EMPLOYED IN
CONNECTION WITH ORCHARDS AND THE MANAGEMENT or
APPLBs sKRRNo ToDD Author Of Young Farmers
Nsuusl" Ne l9mo, Cloth 81 50.
all kno the finest country in the world for appes
found such magnificent specimens either for beauty or
Of varieties The culture Of this delicious fruit
len greatly chance from the want OF some en
popular subject which would place the
information This Mr. Todd has
supplied The Apple Culur" book which farmers will End
practical value. In familiar style the author treats
subject from the laying ont Of an orchard to the
harvesting storage Of the fruit He has aimed make HE WORK
manual Of practical information and to tell everything The
farmer needs to regard planting budding grating pruning
Of appirs the best means for improV
ing number Of Illustrations and comprehensive
summary general principles 81 practical pomoogy features
greatly No who oonte1nPsies
laying orchard has old which requires uven
alton and Improvement should fail procure this work
H.
DAISY NICHOL.
NOVEL
Bl LADY HARDY.
evo. Paper so cents
She eau psBt simple very ohsmng and deneae the
workings Of womsns Bsue very tuhny-lbrmner and
London Review.
There is much 70 praise II written very readable fashion
the incidents exception doyetal neatly together and
several DAISY especially snd her rejected lover Ken
eSeny portrayed The conversations sre carried
on in spghy fashion and there reflections
which show the autho person Of keen observation and good
sound sense London Times.
n HARPER BROTHERS either Of the above WORKS by
mail postage prepaid part Of the United States receipt fthe
VlAKE SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Il Ifyou want to get up early in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
Tho davs transactions at the United States Treasury

were: ..o a.. a.
o. -,,. ele1 to5 " currencJ PAYMENTS. Se2b0 W
~ ..rnaa,. w Tlg 46 Currency balance Soa lO 81
Gose payments ''''' GO taa sll az Customs. 1000 %
receipts JiiiH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

HARNEYs BARNS, OUTBUILDINGS, AND
FENCBs Containing Designs and Plans Of Stables, Farm
Barns oubuidngs Gates Gsteways Fences Stable Fittings
and Furniture fully described nearly 2g Illustrations Royal
quaro extra. Postpaid, $40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
THE DATE OF THE CRUCIFIxION.

Herr kalb, the German Savant, in a work
recently published, shows that there was a
total eclipse of the moon coneOmitantly
with the earthquake that occurred when
Julius Caesar was aSsassinated, on the 10Th
of March, B. e. A. He has also calculated
the Jewish calendar to A. ID. 81, and the
result of his researches fully confirms the
facts recorded by the Evanaslists of the
wonderful physical events that accompanied
the crucifxion. Astronomical calculations
prove, without a shadow of doubt, that on
the 18th day Of the Jewish month Nissan,
april 81 there was total eclipse Of the
sun, which was accompanied in all prOba-
bility by the earthquake, ''when the veil of
the Temple was rent from the top to the
bottom, and the earth did quake, and the
rock rent" Matt. xxxvii., 5l.) While
St. Luke describes the eclipse in these
words: '.And it was the sixth hour IL noon)
and there was darkness over all the land
till the ninth hour g O'Clock p. NJ and
the sun was darkened." luke xii, Az
This mode of reckoning corresponds per-
fectly with the result of another calculation
our author made by reckoning backward
from the great total eclipse of April, 1878,
allowing for the difference between the old
anu He" SGJieo, WHICH dloo Sl'oo APiH y, DO
the date of the new moon in the year A. d.
81. As the vernal equinox Of that year fell
on March %, and the Jews ate their Easter
Lamb, and celebrated their Frib PdsSoh, or
feast of the Passover, on the following new
moon, it is clear April 8 was identical with
Nissan, IA, of the Jewish calendar, which,
moreover, was on Friday, the ParGSkeuee
or day of preparation for the Sabbath, and
this agrees with the Hebrew Talmud;
Thus by the united testimony of astrono-
my, archaeology, traditional and Biblical
history, there can be but little doubt that
the date of the Crucifixion was April 6, A.
D. 81. ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

First Baptist Church-Service by Rev. I.
G. Jones, at IL and 7:30. 80
Edgefeld Baptist Church-Sarvice by
Rev. w. A. Nelson, at II and T::30. -
8 Christ Church-Seryices by the Rev. w.
Graham az 1890 and T:30. @
West End Chureh-Services by Rev. w.
DE-. Sawrie at IL and 7:30.
Elm Street Church--Services morning
and night by Rev. r. A. Young. Sunday
school at 8 a. m. a
Primitive Baptist Church-Services by
DIR. ]. B. Stevens at II and T:30. &
Second Presbyterian Church.-Services
by DIR. Hoyte at II and 7:3O.
Central Baptist Church-Services to-day
at II a. m, and "a p. m, by Rev. w. G.
InInan.
Church of the Advent-Seats free; morn
ing service II a. M; evening service
7:30 p. m. ~
St. Anne's Church, Edge6eId- Services
at II a. m. and p. m, by Rev. w. j.
Ellis.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Morning services at IL O'Clock, by Rev. DR.
S. P. Chestnut. -
Mulberry Street Church-Divine services
at IL O'Clock a. m. and Z p. m, by Rev. j.
D. Kirkpatrick. Singing exercises changed
to 81 O'Clock p. m.
Union Chapel Methodist Church, Preach
ing at II a. m. Cd. W by the pastor, Rev
f. A. Mason. After the sermon collection
will be taken up for sufferers by the Chicago
fire. Sabbath school at p. m. At u
p. m. a service of Christian song.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
JOSEPH NASH, Agent,
NASHVILLE.
IS eod1w sp LIST col 4thp
New Advertisements.

Peck & Cahill are the Nashville agents OF
some of the most substantial insurance COM
panies in this or any other country.
A teacher competent in painting and
drawingi is wanted at Hopkinsville, Ky.
Nashville Insurance Company stock
wanted in exchange for valuable real estate.
A gentleman and wife can obtain boarding
at l05 North Market street.
See WeakIey county Chancery Court adj
vertisement.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
next. Yeatman, Shields * Co. will sell at
auction a large stock of seasonable dry
goods.
Browns * Cheatham sell on Tuesday
next lots in Maury and Claiborne's addition.
Calender & Garrett have for sale fine
business lot on Cherry Street.
MoultOn & Reed have for sale 80 bar
rels of choice Northern apples.
The Andes Insurance Company was the
first to pay Chicago losses, and is still sol
vent and strong enough for all emergencies.
The residence of the late Joseph Woods
will be sold at auction next Wednesday.
Also Bank aud Commercial Insurance
stock.
The cheapest and finest scarlet shawls
are to be found at Charles Richheimer &
Cos.
Delaines % cents, plaids and Empress
cloth 40 cents, for sale by John Gilgan q
Co., who offer extraordinary inducements
to customers. Dry goods of the latest pat
tern and at lowest prices will be found at
their Trade Palace, ii Public Square.
Strayed or stolen, for which liberal re-
ward is offered by John G. Burch.
Do you love elegance? if SO read the card
and examine the fresh stock of French curl
and Empress curl and other novelties in re-
al and initiative hair at the Ladies' Fur
nishing House of ID. Loveman * Go.
Remember the meeting of the Nashville
and Davidson County Medical Society at
"a O'Clock Monday evening.
A thing of beauty is joy forever-so are
the new styles of photographs just from the
East at the Art Gallery of c. G. Giers, 43
and As Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

This renowned magician opens at Masom-
ic Hall on Monday night and continue, for
the week The Charleston NctrS thus refers
to his exhibition in that city:
A man who can draw crowded house in
the city of Charleston for six successive ev
enings, and on Saturday afternoon fill the
Hibernian Hall with fifteen hundred ladies
and children, must have the elements of
success in his composition, and that De
Castro proposes to repeat during the ensu-
ing week, changing his performance every
night, and always keeping anticipation on
edge He must be seen to be appreciated;
so must the pretty young lady he magne-
tizes, and who goes to sleep iii the air, rest
ing on nothing but her elbow tangible
illustration of the manner in which on9
may ''elbow his way through the world if
one ONLY knows how.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
THE COTTON MARKErs.

Montgomery, Aha, Oct. lathe Mont
gOmery cotton market is quiet Low middIing
1Sc.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. I2.-Cotton-Our
market remains quiet with middlings at f8c, and
low middlings Hxe. Sales III bales. Receipts
30 bales. Shipments 128 bales.
Macon, Ga, Oct. I2--Receipts to-day AS
bales. Sales 614 bales. Shipped i21 bales. We
quote Liverpool middiings at II &c; asking 1sc.
selma, Oct. 12.-Sales to-day 100 bales.
Middlings 1Sxc; low middlings 1sx@f8]<e. De-
mand light. Market steady.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Market closed
active; 1Tkc on the streets and 17Ze in ware
house, for New York middlings.
Augusta, Oe4. I2.-Cotton-The market
opened active at yesterdays closing quotations,
II z@7 &c for middling, and under the influence
OF good demand and favorable accounts, adj
vanced to 1Sc, at which figure 1t closes firm
Sales ], 23S bales; receipts 1s14.
Baltimore, 0Ot- l2s-Cotton drner but
not quOtably higher, Middiing f9xe- Net re-
ceipts bales; gross 304 bales; exports coastwise
100 bales; sales 555; stock 995.
p HOAtOp. Oct. l2.-Cottcn quiet. Middlngs
DKc. Net receipts 305 bales; gross 4e5 bales;
exports TO Great Britain 2e; sales 200 stock 4500
bales.
PhIIadeIphta, oct. x3.-cottOn strong,
Middlings 20kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
UndeIiyered Dispatches.

The following messages remained over
night in the Southern Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph office:
McCrea, Maury & Co.; Rebecca Massen-
gale; Martha Ann Taylor.
Office hours from $50 to $50 A. NJ, and
from 7 to s p. NJ.
The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union Telegraph Office Saturday
night. Office hours Sunday, from 8 to 10
A. NJ. and from to p. NJ:
Jno. NJ. Bass, Jr.; A. Hemphill; Ewing
& Co.; Thos. Parks q Co.; Edmund Bar
rett; Tennessee Agricultural Works; Maj.
]. n. Burton; W. A. Soule; W. L. Danley;
Geo. A. Dickei & Co.; Nathan Gibson; j.
S. Wilson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
odd Case of Mistaken identity,

As well-dsessed gentleman was going
down Clinton avenue, Albany, on Tuesday,
an elegantly attired lady, apparently about
forty years Of age, rushed up to him and
fell fainting in his arms. She was taken to
a neighboring drug store and when she re-
vived she said that years ago her husband
departed on a trading expedition to the
east, and, having never returned. she had
imagined h m dead, and the gentleman into
whose arms she had flung herself bore such
a strong resemblance to the lost one that
she would fain believe it was he. After
listening to the lady's story, the gentleman
entered into statement Of his antecedents,
which proved to the satisfaction OF the
lady that he was not her long=lost hush and.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

A billiard saloon containing six new Ia
bles will be opened at the Commercial hotel
next Tuesday.
An Observation-Disclosures great show at
Masonic Hall tomorrow night.
Stoned-A part of the Cherry Street Rail
way between Union and Cedar streets.
Improved-The Old Theater on Cherry
street.
Increased-The various families of hogs
that promenade our thoroughfares and loaf
around the hotels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Healthy RRnOrf-

Peck 4 CahilI, the Insurance Agents,
represent companies that have passed
through the fiery ordeal, and although
heavy lossers, have sufficient to meet the de-
mands and plenty to spare. By the great
fire at Chicago the Liverpool and London
and Globe lost about S4,j00,000, and has
assets to pay with S22,OOO,0OO. The Frank
lin of Philadelphia suffered to the amount
of half million, and after paying the same
has still left S3,0O0,000. The Pacific and
San Francisco loses about S5,000,00O and is
able to pay out with handsome sum left.
The Washington of New York is right side
up with care, and the Etna of New York
has S400, 900 left after paying all losses. The
Georgia Home had 10 risks, and is conse-
quently all regular. These are the cOmpa-
MES represented by the above firm, and the
figures speak for themselves.