davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03
After Dinner Nnl,s.

Many persons are in the habit OF
sleeping haitian hour or on hour imme-
diately after dinner. This is q bad
practice. Ten minutes sleep before
dinner Is worth more than an hour
after. 1t rests, refreshes, and prepares
the system for vigorous digestion. II
sleep is taken after dinner, 1t should
he taken In sitting posture, rs the
horizontal position Is unfavorable to
healthy digestion. Let those who
need rest aud sleep through the day,
take 1t before dinner, instead OF after,
and they will soon find that they will
feel better, and that their digestion
will improve thereby.--Herald Of
Health.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03
The New Code OF Tennessee.

The Nashville Union and Ameri-
can says the statute laws Of Tennes-
see have been revised by s. ID.
Thompson, of Memphis, and Il. M.
Steger, OF Nashville, and the work Is
now in press. We have seen large
amount Of proof-sheets, and learn
that the first volume will be bound
at once and ready for delivery in a
very short time.
The work will be one of great SER
vice to the lawyers and judicial OFF,
GERS Of the State. 1t Is u reprint OF
the Code 1858, emitting repeats aud
obsolete sections. A note, under each
reprinted section, refers to the original
statute from which 1t was taken. All
statutes passed since the Code of 1858
are inserted In their proper places, In
subsection, and the numbering Of the
sections In the Code of 1853, Is pre-
served. References are made, I'm
notes, to decisions of the Supreme
Court of the State, and of the FEEDER
al courts, wherever q statute has been
ruled upon or construed. The work
will also contain the Constitution of
the United States and the new Con-
stitution of Tennessee, fully annota-
ted; also, an appendix embodying a
compilation Of the most approved le-
gal and business forms, and c0mpil-
alton of the land law Of Tennessee
There has been 10 compilation Of the
land law since that of Haywood q
Cobb, I'm 1851; since then II has been
scattered through the many books
containing the acts Of the Legislature
far sursqs va vaars so that rpfprpncf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

THE catalogue of the Washington
and Lee University for 1901 has
been published. 1t shows q total OF
1872 under graduates, Of whom Vir-
ginia contributes 80; Texas, 30; Ken
lucky, 80; Tennessee, Is; Louisiana,
q; South Carolina, 20; Missouri, 20;
and seventeen other States less num-
beers, including seven from Maryland.
The faculty consists Of fifteen profess
sors and nine assistant instructors,
and the course Of instruction compre-
hentis everything taught In the best
univerities of the land, II we except
the schools of divinity and medicine,
which are not included In the curricu-
lum.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

AN EXPENSIVE INsANITY.-The
Americans as q people have the rep
utation, not only at home but abroad,
Of pOssessinga liberal share of COM
mon sense, especially In matters Of n
practical kind. An exception to this
seems to he their passion for starting
newspapers, which Is almost O mOnO-
mania. Every day or two some new
Journal springs up In one our cities
or towns which, the originator feels
confident, will make fortune for
him, and become an authority In the
land. 1t struggles along for a little
while, and dies without making the
smallest echo anywhere. Its example
teaches nothing, however. Other
men who believe themselves born
journalists, are just as willing and
anxious 10 waste their money and tai
ents-if they have any-certainly
their time--in tile same hopeless
manner ~ their unfortunate prede-
cessors. Egotistic fools never learn
wisdom from the sad experience OF
Others.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03
Jehn wcslesy's First Sermon I'm
Asnerfcs-HfstOry VS.. Romance.

L
We recently copied in these col
umns a statement from the Bruins
wick (Ga.) appeal, to the effect that
o number Of Methodist divines, to-
getber with some friends, proceeded
recently to st. Slmons island, to visit
and have photographed the venerable
live oak under the umbrageous
branches Of which John Wesley, the
founder of Methodism, preached his
first sermon in America. II is prob.
able that the picture will be engraved
on steel and offered for sale.
The live oak referred to Is a mag
nfficent one, and has cast its shadow
upon many q lively group in the flush
times Of st. Simon's; the Farmers
Club House, to which all the island
ers were accustomed to resort ON one
day Of every week, having stood In
Immediate proximity. For his own
sake, as well as for its social history,
the tree should be photographed, for
there Is nothing approaching it on
the Atlantic coast.
But we never heard before that this
monarch of the forest had a religious
history. The church Of Frederick,
established by Charles Wesley, not
John, was originally located, and
still stands-a portion Of its original
timbers being yet Incorporated with
the oftentimes, renewed buildings--in
n beautiful grove Of live oaks, some
half mile or more In the rear of the
town, or the site once occupied by the
town, nothing of which remains
but few brick and tabby ruins.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

THE Cost OF MILITARY GLORY.
Wendell Phillips gives In q few
words an impressive view Of the in
famous military system Of Prussia.
During the last thirty years, fifteen
millions Of men have devoted three
years of their lives TO military SER
vice. Thus have forty-five million
years Of human life been wasted 10
make a nation Of soldiers. Prussia
may point with pride TO the results,
but the price il appalling.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03
ar-The Crep and Probable
ture Of Prices.


ture Of Prices.
From the New Orleans Times Of Saturday
The season thus far has been quite
unfav0rable for the Louisiana sugar
crop, as regards the temperature; but
the rain fall has been large. Every,
thing, however, looks favorable for q
good crop and better prices for II. The
Cuban crop Is Is to so per cent. short
er than last year. Grinding has now
finished over the whole island, and
this decrease In the crop Is generally
admitted. Advices from Europe are
also encouraging. The war has d.
minisled the supply Of beet root su-
gars and prices are buyant. In Eng.
land, for example, the imports of sli-
gar from January l to April Is had
fallen off $500 tons, while the con-
sumption had increased 4S,207 tons,
or nearly fifty per cent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03
JAMES M. MAsON.
A Confederate Minister'S Death M


James Murray Mason was born IN
Fairfax county, Virginia In 1897. He
was the Hneal descendant Of u cava-
Tier who, escaping the disastrous field
of Worcester In 1851 made his escape,
disguised as peasant, and embarked
for North America, landed ut Nor
folk, Va, where he purchased an es-
tate, and where his descendants have
since lived. James NJ. Mason re-
ceived q good early education, and
graduated at the University Penn.
sylvania In 1918. He studied law at
the College of William and Mary,
and obtained licence to pratice In
1870.
Z In 1926 he was elected to the Vir-
GINA House Of Delegates and twice
neglected.
3 He was Representative in Con-
gress from 1887 to 1889, and in 1917
WAS elected Senator in Congress, aud
reelected In 1870. He hold this posi-
ton until 1851, having for several
seasons been Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. On
the breaking out of the rebellion In
1861, Mr.. Mason took part with the
Confederates, and was expelled from
the Senate In July of the same year.
Having been appointed one Of the
Commissioners from the Confederate
Government to England, Mr.. Mason
sailed from Charleston with Mr.. Sill
dell, his fellow Commissioners, on Oc-
tober 81, 1851. He arrived at Havana
on October "a, and embarked on the
royal mail steamer, Trent. On No
vember Sth the Trent was boarded by
Capt. Wilkes, of the San JacintO,
and Messrs. Mason and Slidell were
captured and taken on board. They
were landed in Boston and sent to
Fort Warren as prisoners of war.
Great Britain demanded the uncon-
ditional surrender of Messrs Mason
and Slidell. With this demand the
United States Government complied,
Gov. Seward basing that compliance
on the failure of Capt. Wilkes To
bring the Trent into port for adjudi-
cation of the legality of his acts.-N
Y Sun.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

A FRENcHMAN, vino has been ex-
perimenting with ten, says that II
the herb Is ground like coffee, before
hot water Is poured upon 1t, 1t will
yield nearly double the amount OF its
exhilarating qualities. Another writ
or says: Z" IL you put u piece OF lump
sugar the size OF a walnut into tea
pot, you will make the tea infuse In
half / he time"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

Those who look rather coldly upon
Canada will be, perhaps, astonisbed
TO hear that she Is the fourth mara
time Power in the world, and has l.
SOL ships, with tonnage OF S09,ogl
tons. She stands ahead OF every ma
tion except Great Britain, the United
States and France.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

How TO MAKE A PLACE PROSPER
oUs.-There can hardly be a greater
sign of prosperity In community
than disposition to help one anoth-
er, to lift q little when q neighbours
wheel gets stuck in the mud.
know of place where q mans
harm, with all his winter stores of
grain and hay, was consumed in the
night. Immediately all the men of
the country side mustered and hauled
up timbers for new barn, and then
u big raising came off. After that
the sound of twenty or more ham,
mers was heard until the whole was
shingled aud sided. But their deed
of kindess was not yet done; one and
of his stock and winter them for him,
thus greatly reducing his loss and as
surfing his heart of the more durable
riches Of brOthcrly love and neigh
borly good will. No one can COM
pute in money the value of one such
example Of noble liberality in a COM
munity, especially in its influence
upon the young. Where this spirit
prevails there is sure to be progress in
place even ifall improvements are in
theirinfancy. People will like to come
and settle in a place which bears such
a name. Now, IL you desire to see
your place growing, popular one,
do what you can to show yourself a
good neighbor, especially to those
who need u little extra help.
If man starts a tin shop or a
blacksmith's shop In your place, don't
harness up and drive off five miles to
buy your tin pans or get your horse
shod, just because you have been In
the habit of doing it. Patronize the
new conner when you want anything
done I'm his line. Speak cncoarag-
ingly, and well of him to your neigh
bors. Little words of censure or ap-
proval goa long way, and when once
you have spoken them you cannot
call them back.
Help the sick, especially If they are
poor, for poverty and illness are in
deed n heavy burden. Perform all
acts Of loving charity which fall dali y
In your path, remembering who 1t Is
that said, aye shall In no wise lose
your reward. - Country Gentleman.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

THE author of the following told
one truth il he never tells another:
Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man Is richer, or hap
pier, or wiser for IL. IL comments no
one 10 society. IL Is disgusting To the
refined; abominable 10 the good; In
snlting To those with whom we asso-
ciate; degrading to the mind; un-
profitable, needless and injurious u
society.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

THE New Orleans Times states
that some inqulsitive fellow who
thinks Horace Greeley knows every
thing asked him the other day how
to stop the crevasse. Dam II, sir I;
don't ask me-" was the characteristic,
not 10 say appropriate reply.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

IhaHTNISG killed. a negro the other
night AZ he was toting home bag OF
corn he had stolen. An old negro wo-
man, viewing the body exclaimed;
[" Dab, now sure nuif de Lord done
turned Ku-kluxes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

ALREADY q 900 applications for
ponsians on account Of soldiers Of the
war OF 1912 have been filed with the
Commissioner Of Pensions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

A DOCTORS motto Is supposed TO
he "patients aud long suffering"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

FINE FANCY GOODS, the largest
Stsck ever seen In this City, which
LOCKkRT 4 CO.. Will take pleasure
In showing whether you wish to
purchase or mot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

u,uE GRAND BABE HOTEL AND CASINO oF sAxOy
MANA Switzerland combined With The word-renowned
Rroine And Ione Springs. oer 10 tourists All o inice
mens OF the Continental spas-concerss promensnsA cur
t,ote ct ausrene roulette IN zero &C. Drcct raU
,oa comm unjcs alton from 1eaf and Bsss with SAxuo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
DIRECTORY FOR ADVER TISERS.

ANUsEMENTs-NINTH PAGE-Fourth, fifth and sixth COL
AsrRoLodY -rwELyyn PAeE--Fif,h column
pAsnroarsh soln%n ,, ~.
BOARD AND LoDalNs wANrED-sEoosD PAsE-rhird
RDAs lssa Eos
BUSINESS ' oSS'PrUnruslrIEs-rwrlrrn PAsr-six.A
sEs g1STs sea%
CLERKS AND sALEsNEN-Tw,Lyru PAGE Fourth COL
HSp column
coA WISE 's sas column
CORPORATION NorlCEs-EI.Mrn PAaE-Fif.h and
COUNTY, .uARD-sroosp rAor-rA,rd column.
DANCING ACADkM iES-EIanTn PAGE xtn column
pnNrisrnY-EIanTn PAGE. sixth coumn.
pH W EoSnsIEimsg SoHm Srn AMI I'm.
FURNISHED oosD PAaE-FiIth and sixth col
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHiPs-Frnsr PAor-Fifth and sixth
FiNXNoiALnfinsT fAen-fisS Column;
sSssun
HELP 'wHNrED-FEMALEs-rw PAeE-Thrd
HELP s0''" wsANrED-MALEs- TWELFTH PAoE-Fnh
noRsss '" CARRIAGES, Ac-Fmsr PAor-Th,rd and
HorELsNsEooSn fAeR Third column.
HOSES Rooms. 40, wANrED-NisrH PAoK-Third
INsUKMSuE COMPANIES NoTIcEs-FIEsr PACE
lNSI RUCTIOx-lwELfTH PAGE Sixth column.
JhRSEY City, HuBOkEN, HUDSON CRY AND BER
GEN NEAL ESTATE FOn bALE-SEcoND PAGE
LECTUkh sEAsuN-FIRsr PAsK-Fourth column.
LOAN OFfICEs-FIRsr pA6E-Fiftn column.
LOST AND FUUND-fIRsT PA0E-FIrst column.
MACHINERY NINrh tAGE-Thlrd co,umn.
NAkbLE MANTELS-TwkLITu fAoE--Sixth column.
NEUICAL SECOND PACE bird column
MILLINERY AND DkEsSMAKIN1-tIRsrP AaE-Fourth
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTEEMLNTs-rEsTm PAGE
tiAth column
hIsCkLLAN 81 Us--EIanTn PAaE-Sixth column.
AUSlCAL-NisTI PAoE-six,h column.
p koUkAL-FIRsT PAGE-First co'u
POLIIICAL-t IGnTH PAGT-smth c,iumD.
POST OFt ICE NOTICE FIRST rAsE-Fourth column.
PROPS AlS--TwELi TIL PAGE-tlith column.
PkOpEkrf OUT OF THE City FOR SALE Or TO
REAL ESTATE TO kACHANuE-sEooED PAuE-Finh
column.
REAL Isl ATE wANTED-sEoosD PAaE-Fifth column
RhMARDS-FIRsT PAaE-second column.
Sit. ATOMS wANTED-FEMALEs- ELEVENTH PACE,
and TWELFTH PAaE-Frst second and third col
MTUAliuNs WANTED MALES TWELFTH PAeE-rhird
and fourth columns.
SPECIAL NUTICEs-FiRsT PAoE-second column.
SPOnllNG-DOGs, birds, A1-FlRsT PAGE-Sccond
gTORAGe-EIGHrm PAaK-snth column.
The TRADES wELrrn PA9R-Fnth column.
fhE 1URf-FlRsT PACE -second column
10 LIT FOR BUSINESS fUhPVSES-sEooNp PAGE
IRAVELLEhs' uUlDE-FIRsT PAaE-sixth column
UNFURNISllED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
SEOoND PAGE-Sixth COLUMN.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, ko.-FlRsT tAaE-Fourta col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

THE TURF.
FLEETWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION.
4n DAY. gsI$s SyHs sas1.s0 AID TUESDAY,
Ros e s s 'c ..ea s @ s4s better than
Peter Nance enters gr. g. st. Elm.
sSs's "ss e e Ss %
ySa T Msssy en- sn e.. s IF m n Ir ~. S. s
J. ronrrsv enters ;. m Fanny Lambert.
ps'''''ss ;siSsY S S;; e as. r.
Purse Stake Of $4,000 closed with the foownsen.
John murphy enters b. 4. Oh 'rles Gren. to wagon.
.. Mace enters ch .. ciimax TO wagon.
P R11.s: s"sss aYy ssas harness.
ss tof :. s %"aSt JIG to m 5000 10
s ~ n s. e"r.. p, & E qs so4 Palmer
,: i,snlei. enter. B. IN Amer, can Girl.
\. W. Bacon enters b. = W. u. Alien
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
g SG5.s seo sss, sss's ''sd better Than
SGfs s sass.s on sn. Jane, AZ L.s wss
E Psam. s" ss,sf g. yi Ia D.Sm.rE
2. =. cansn,sr .n,ers m. Lady Ross
Te ssoss rsc.s arc c hea,s Ssss three in I'VE in ha
viii conducted the rules Of ,he National
Harlem n.',os road" leave Grand Central Depot
~ RACE. 10 commence each day Al o'clocx p \.
~: N. VAN co arLASDr. President.
u. TALLnAr. superintendent
C,LEETwooD pARK.-wEpyEsDAy,. OCTOBER "a
isii- Purse and stake Of ss.@o mile heats, best In s.
D. Mace enters Indiafuver Rem and running mate.
r. Carpenter eniers kip.stun and running mate
VII lam Bofs enters bolesl Allen ana running mate.
Tro,tIBg to commence ~ y No..
y. J. N. VAN CoRTLAEDT, President
d. TALLNAr, Superintendent
NOTICE
horses ,sst never han 2,s has been postponed
TO Tuesday, Ocober Al =. NJ.
D. TALLMAN, Superintendent
DROP PRATT, THE TONIGHT, RUNAWAY
Horse Educator OF the world and baulky will cd.
Broadway and Thirty ncaed In presence OF class
nth rree every evening" ~ which numbers 81 AL well
7o'oock. known horacmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

TNAPsCOrrS EMIGRATION AND fOSrISN tx
change Slcc-Pasaie from Liverpool and Qusenssown
weesy oy hrss class Steamships Also from Lv.rpool and
London BY weekly sailing pacxets Drafts of IL ur
wards. svaablo any par, Of Britain and ireland
the lowest rates at rAPsCOTr BROTHERS CO.'S
O. Souln street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.
THE. LECTURH SEASON.

A MERICA AND THE AMERICANA" BY THR BEv.
"A Nm. alaaer, Of Brooklyn, on Thursday evening.
Sctooer 10 In the Central Baptt church, south side
second street, between seventh and Eighth avenues Adp
non ~ cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS
CrEAM TO QUEgEsrowS AND LIvEaPooL. CAR
c,,, Sailing every "wednesday
VW9IssooSRxx1o ryssnan.. ....oc'Sosr -
From pier u North River.
.'a '''itss e., e is. IS @ currency
ana "%a i,e eaad ' ansiaa France soa
Germany %, 4 lPws;s ,.,s, Apply .
opoNovAS ROSA, Branch oIice. 'sos broadway
The .T N ana North American Royal Man Steamships
sG9TiA We nesaay, Oct, q ALGEkA sa.ardas. oc. 81
sVssil %LssElh, ssssFssysSS
ooSa wsaassas My SttaHyHA s saturday; Ds:
BY We nesdsy a sIssm 1F r aS
Per Russia aud e,S"i %sda Sssns' ships.
second so sod s'esad g. GOLD
ke.arn Tickets "ao'n...' San ana VS. gold.
steamers sarrypf Stssrise gold
Tickets to Paris si5 gold additional. '''' -'''
seersge tickets from Liverpool add Queenstown and all
through sis Of Laaias given for Belfast, Glasgow,
ayre antwerp and other ports the Continent; and for
FOR freight an, cabin passage Apply at the company's
For stserase passage at iii Broadway Trinity BUILDING
CHAs. G. FkANckLYN, Asont.
N STEAM 70 VUeEssIowN AND LIVERPOOL.
from pier ~ North River
"a. LAND andrews Saturday Oct a,srM
For London direct
Psssae to Liverpoo, Queenstown or london dirscs:-.
od pra 90 ana soo; s;serage, sZs currency
Londonderry ami Glasgow, ss3s, currency
Br rSs apply At a iGTespy MANAGE. ". 90
w New YORK, Cork and LIVERPOOL. New aud full pow.
pa s'N'' the 4 = T; Y 's' world sEsynac
Sailing from New YORK on tnd,ys r,n Liverpool
OCEANIC oct. q. P. NJ.
combining safety spcei and conloA -.
.h a S ami
Rees-saoon, so in sod; steersc 800 in currency
Those wbine send for friend. from the 'd Country
BIO sea to o. rg ~ part f A%spsa Paris
Eaearon ticsei. Granted m az aIo o~sss rates. '
at the Sowp sss once s@
nsMxY My Water street. ISep @5S1 and
No. East India avenue Lcadcohal street, Lon ION.
rrHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET CoMPANYs
iron mail steamship EsrruArA.
Captain H. F. schwensea, win on October a. 1871, att
taking passenger, from New YORK Plymouth London.
r cabin $40 cssrnSgrs ami ss m ,os.
.yse IN % n or fs ss d xr, steamer
T%s ;S1 VI sail 6eGss; 4, is no,s
oe q road n slTec, N y No. Barcav s'rsa y
y CuNARD LINE.
ALGERIA. sails saturday, October 49, Mt +.
ABYSSfNfA SAILS Saturd November T. at l0 A. N.
CABIN passage, $3.50 gold a. cerage $780, currency
Steerngc passage to New York, p5i.
For freight cabin passage at No Rowing trecn
For steerage passage AT Ill Broad Trinity .ud
Ing CHAKLEs q fkAs'hLfS. enI
DALTIC LLOYD
ID Stetn direct touching Mt Christansand and Copen
hage iaad sensers ami mails.
The hrst class steamship
Fk NnLlN, Captain +. preyer
VIII sal Tues lay. Nov at T. NJ, from pier ~ North
River. To BE- followed by a. amship HUMBOLDT, Captain
z. baranion Tnrsfav. Nov. ~.
Cabin ssage, gold $50 Sierra g. goli, 800.
frega rrcrsuurg other ports OF the
Baltic received through bills of iaiing signed. For
freight passage apply 10
WENDT < RAMMELsBERG, Agents,
Office 40 Broadway.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.--ofFICiAL
~ Passports the Department OF sstc by A. G..
WiLLMAkrIl United States Court Bull ngs, Al Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
INSURANCE. COMPANIES NOTICES.


OFFICIAL STATEMENT RON THE NORTH BRITISH
~ and Mercantile.
The following Official statement from this company VIII
salts the punic thoroughly In regard to Its sound con-
dition:-
Tho North British and Mercantile Insurance Company,
having received from their Chicago agent schedule every
In the puUc that without estimating savniet. and con-
who tota the viii not exceed IN
round ures t24 900. OF which amount Sb400O0 rein
In perfectly solvent companies, VINO have little Or
nothing otherwise ~ risk IN this fire. .
The the which fall on this COM
ba nfteen Tcr cent salvage however which mod
crate estimate establishes showing that other coDfagraons
In ned States durng the past nj ~
twenty twenty cent has been saved
safely that the aggregate loss which
will IN probability entaned upon them IL 6Ou OJ0
This en is only after hoiouih examination Of
the books and oncal any different figures which may
correct false and furnished either through Ignorance
maicr -.
com any 1850 ,00, and, previous to the Chicago ire,
the rssu OF present have been successful that
the IRE und be fairy considered augmented
sets W the company amounting to over IL 800 O0D win
main intact company having instructed the
chicago claims by SIGHT drafts the London
ODE The on the company therefore, at the pres
ent mc m " considered as follows Capital $40 000 000
tre reserve fund, after paying chicago losses, at least
40 100 NtJ assets In United states, over 81, 30O,OOL
he bran Office OF the company In tn country located
ished-n All the prominent citIes in the MON.
Nv or,ier OF Boar Of Directors.
CHARLES Il. WHITE, Associate Manager.
oor. 90, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
1870 -
TltAVELi.sisS, GUIDE.


A LBANY AND TROY-REGUbAR LfNE.-Ar6 r. NJ
"A from pisr ~ North River Spring Fare " csne
on alternate nignts. Steamers VANDERBILT aud CON-
NECTlCtT Returning. leave Troy r. NJ, AMI ADsny
at 6h Pm.
yINELAND RArLwAY-FOR yiNELAND. N. j., AND
Bridaeon Lesvu foot OF MURRAY street New YORK We
New Jersey Southern Railroad, ats A. AMI =. ~ ~
O. W. MILLS Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

I1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Broadway. New York.
Tn, compa loses nothing by Chicago it, bus-
ness being confined TO New YORK and iae vicinity
JACOB REESE, President
JAMES T.. MooBr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25
M,fL,NERy AND DREssuANIN..

MILLINERY AND DRESS uANtNc.
1IIIIINERy AND DRESSMAKING-MRS. N. A. { Or
M DOs, II Union sluare.-Walking SUITS, Evening and
Carriage Dresscs Trosscaux and Mourning furnished at
notice: aso Millinery.
MILE. BERTHE-PhRIS MILLINERY AND DRESS.
M making gis Broadway, formerly 80 East T elfth street,
has inst returned Paris will make her opening on
Thursday, Oct. 70,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-25

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ FOR BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamship DONAU, captain q. frnst. viii sail
Saturday, october 49, at p NJ Bremen pier,
Ihrd street. Hoboken 10 De followed by steamship AssA.
Captain Il. Brickenstrn, on Thursday No,emoer2
RATES OF PASSAUE TO LONDON, HAVRR AND
BRhMES,
Payable In gold, or its equivalent IN currency
f'st cnNl Slzu
Seconi cabin. ~
For freight or passage apry t.
oELRlCHS 4 CO., Agents,
No. Bowling Green