The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1868, Page 8

= - WASEANGTON. ‘WasmrnoToN, Nov. 6, 1 General Grant Deciines a Public Reception. Im reference to the desire to make the return of States District Court at Louisville, Ky., of frandulent returns in the matter of 4,000 gations of whiskey and fined the extraordinary sum of $32,000, or quadruple 968. the amount of the tax. The case was carried to the President, who upon the evidence submitted believed them to be innocent, pardoned them and ordered the the Cerieral to his home in tits city the occasion of fine to be remitted. Six months afterward the o8- & POyular demonstration, it was suggested as ‘secordance with nis wishes that no public display being | #e8#0r again made an assessment based on the judg- “ment of the court in the criminal prosecation. ‘The Made, 1 is provable the gentlemen who are | Mattinglys paid the amount under protest, asserting Prominent movers inthe desire to extend a public | their case was covered bythe action of the President, ‘Welwome to General Grant will call upon him shortly | 4nd appealed to the Commissioner for redress, ‘The afer be shall reach Washington and learn at what Commissioners dedided the case in thetr favor, me and place it would be agreeableto him to trecerve his friends. This suggestion was discussed ‘dy Fhe gentlemen at army headquarters this after- BYon, and met with general acquiescence, i/ Congraievlations at Army Headquarters, Delegates representing the various republican civie which was approved by the Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury, who to-day ordcred a warrant to be issued to thelr attorney for the amount pald—$8,000. Nine Hundred Miics of the Union Pacifie Rail- road Completed. The President of the Union Pacific Rallroad Com- and military organizations called at the headquar- | pany having filed with the secretary of the Interior ters of the army between three and four o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of congratulating the “members of General Grant's staff on the election of ‘thelr chief to the Presidency of the Unitea States. ‘These gentlemen, among whom were Mayor Bowen of this city, the Presidents of the Boards of Alder- men and Common Council, the officers of the Sol- iers’ and Sailors’ Union and of the Boys in Blue organizations of this District and two colored men rode to the army. headguarters in carriages aud were cordially welcomed by General Dent and other members of the staff of the General-in-Chief. Mayor Bowen briefly congratnlated the staif officers on the election of General Grant and expressed tie de ire of his friends to tender him a popular welcome upon his return, Other gentlemen also addressed themselves to the staf oficers in similar terms. In response to the compliment ‘ieneral Dent, for him- self and brother officers, thanked the gentlemen Present for their congratulatory visit. He inciden- tally mentioned that (ieneral Grant would take care that every Citizen throughout the land should receive equal and exact justice, which remark was received with applause. Mr. McCulloch’s Removal—The Secretary in a Tight Place. The dismay among the McCullochites is quite great to-day. Industriously for three or four days they have been laboring to create the impression that my despatch regarding the expected remoyal of the Secretary of the Treasury was a mere canard, in- vented to make sensation aud destitue of any foundation in fact. Several newspapers have ac- cordingly deemed it the correct thing to denounce the despatch in a semi-oficial way; but to-day the case is quite altered. It is discovered thgt the an- nouncement | made was not merely sensational, and the few folks about the White House who have fact ties for learning Presidential designs shake thei heads mysteriously and hint about a volcanic move- ment in progress beneath the fect of Mr. Secretary McCulioch. Tue fact seems to be that the olly Secretary has got himself into a tigut place, from which he will find it diMcult to escape short of vacating for good the massive Jonic structure over which he daily presides at nt. McCulloch has been extremely adroit heretofore in exiricating himself from the meshes of his enemies by plausible representations to the President; but there is good ground for believing that that kind of game wiil not serve his purpose any Jonser. Developments throwing light ‘On the subject may be expected at any moment; but for the present (its is about ali that ts allowed to be Baid on tie s: Whe Surrait Plea posed, Judge Olin delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to-day in the Sur- ratt case, dismussing (he appeal of the District Attor- ney from the jndgment of Judge Wylie in the Crim!- nal Court, and sustaining the plea of the statute of limitations. The opinion was to the effect that the Poople, in the absence of any statute giving that au- thority to the United States, cannot bring up a writ of crror or appeal in a case where final judgment has been given. District Attorney Carrington proposer to have Mudge Wylic’s judgment reviewed by submitting a new indictment to the next Grand Jury. Mr. Car- Fington expresses the opinion that the judgment Would have been reversed by the Court ta general term if them had been permitted by law to entertain the appeal. The District Atiorney, it seems, takes ground that Surratt was delivered to the Marshal of the District from the Swatara on the 19th of Febru- ary, 1987, and therefore that the statute of limitation will not apply to a case ifa new indietment is found by the Grand Jury on or before February 19 next. Reissue of Legal Tender Notes, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that he Das power (o reissne any legal tender notes that may ¢ been redeemed, but not cancelled, provided the ount outsianding dees net exceed four hundred millions of dollars. This will obviate the necessity: | of further sales of bonds or gold by tic Treasury, and enable the Secretary to afford substantial relief to the money market. Although opposed to the further issue of currency he feels justtfied in resorting to any legitimate means in his power to relieve the presem critical condinon of financial affairs, Treasury Warrauts Issued in October, The warrants issued by the Treasury Department during Gctober to meet the requirements of the gov- ernment amount, in rownd numbers, to the follow- ing suiu#:—Civil, misceliancous aud foreign inter- course, $4,176,000; interest om the public debt, $1,381,000; war, $5, 000; Davy, $4,025,000; interior, pensions and Indiaus, $3,002,000, Total, $21,364,000. ne warravis issued for the redemption of the pub- He debt ure not incinded in the above. Customs Reeciyts for the Past Wi The receipts from cusioms from October Bist ideinsive wer ‘ eck. Case=The District Attorney's Disuissed—A New Indictment Pree to the PI Balune the required affidavit showing the completion of a section of twenty miles of their road extending to the nine hundredth mile post, the Secretary has di- rected the government commissivners to examine and report upon the same. Extradition Treaty With Italy. The President has proclaimed the treaty between the United States and the King of Italy for the sur- render to each of the contracting parties of persons who shall have been convicted of or charged with any of the following crimes:—Murder, attempt to commit murder, the crimes of rape, arson, piracy and mutiny on shipboard, whenever the crew or part thereof, by fraud or violence against the commander, have taken possession of the vessel; the crimes of burglary, forgery, fabrication or circulation of coun- terfeit money and embezzlement of public moneys. The provisions of this treaty shall not apply to any crime or offence of political character, and any per- sonor persons delivered up for the crimes enume- rated shail in no case be tried for any ordinary crime committed previous to that for which his or their surrender is asked, This convention is to continue in force five years, Colored Demonstration Over Genera! Butlers * te Election. The Butler Zonaves, a colored organization, fired a Salute of fifty guns this morning in honor of the re-election of Benjamin F, Butler to Cohgress, and afterwards Pasacige, the streets with their cannon. Personal. Seoretaty Sowara has returned to Washington. Baron Henri von Krause, the newly appointed Secretary of the Prassian Legation, vice Kysserow removed, arrived hore to-day. By direction of the President Major B. 8. Latimer, of the Nineteenth infantry, has been detached as Professor of Military Science at Bishop Seabury Mis- sion, Faribault, Minn. Pardon Clerk Appointed. --. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, has been ap- pointed by Mr. Evarts to the vacant position of Par- don Clerk of the Attorney General’s office vice H. A. Binckiey, resigned. Confinement of Soldiers in State Peniicn- * tiaries. The following order from the War Departinent has been published:— Soldiers may for certain offences not strictly mill- tary be sentenced by general court martial to con- finement in a penitentiary. If any State in a miiltary department has made provisions by law for confinement ina penitentiary thereof of prisoners under sentence by & court martial of the United States, the Department Commander may designate such penitentiary as a place for the execution of any such Sentence to petienciary confinement; but if no been inade by any State in the department the record will be forwarded to the aan Gt War for the designation of a prison. ‘The anthority which has dcsignated the place of confinement or higher authority can change the place of confinement, or mitigate or remit the sen- tence. The same rules apply to prisoners sentenced by military commission, so long as the law under which the military acted fs in force; but when that law ceases to be operative the President alone can change the piace of confinement, or mitigate or re- mit che sentence. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New YorkeTisis Day. Sun rises. seve 1152 Sun sets... seve 156 Weather Along the Const. Novemarr 6—9 A. M. ae Weather. — Thermometer. Port. Balitax 44 above Herald Packages. nd Pursers of Vessels arriving @t this port will " jatended for the Haeatpto oar regularly authorized agents who are aitachet to our Steam Yacht feet, The New York Amsrcinted Press do not now collect marine reports nor attand to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the fullowing extract from the proceediags of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1898: — Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection ‘of sip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The oice of the Herald steam yachts Jaw IRANNETIT Se at Whitehall a All communteations f owners and consigness to the masters of iaward bound vessels will be forwarded free of chai a and PORT OF NEW WORK, NOVEMBER €, £863. CLEARED. Steamship Pennaylvania (Br), Hall, Steamship Vo. Steamship Britaunla (Br), Bros, Wark Reindeer, Wellington, ons. Hark MB _Almon (Br), Caffray, Cow Bay--C 1 Swain. Wiig Pio Grande (Weig), Roskert, Pristol~Fuuch, Meineke 0, Rurball, Cette—Jas Henry. néon, Willian, Mourovia and @ market Liverpool--National Ind, Glasgow~Henderson Barbados--M Trowbridge’s Yates & ‘Total... The Appoimment of ‘igapans lock Removed, It Is understood once nore tat the work of con- Hrimation off the list of Supervisors for the luterna’ Revenue Department will now go on untnterruptedly, One Supervisor was appointed to-day—David 8. Hoytfor the district comprising Connecticut and Rhode fsiand. Mr. Hoyt was an original nomina- tion, It wis also expected that Charles Hedges, for the district of Northern Ohio, would have beem con- firmed to-day; but such was not the case, This nomination has been gubstituted for that of Wiliiqm F. Comley, which wad jhe frst name sent in for Northern Onto. Itis probable that Mr. Hedges aud 3. M. Commons, for the distfict of Indiana, will be appointed to-morrow. It seems fhat the restlt of the late election has done more to break the dead- lock in this branch of the Treazury than all the tnfla- ence and arguments that lave heretofore been ek- pended upon it, | | Internal Revenue Appointments. Secretary McCulloch to-day made the following ap+ pointments of Internal Revenue oMcer Storeverpers—Rovert O. Dennett, First district, New Hampshire; Frederick Fuller, Fifth district, as Carolina; A arew M, Smit bird distri ; William R. Beat, First district, Minois: ‘ourth distr pnsin, | —Jerry Weakle , Sixth district, Indiana} Theophilus Pratt, Tenth district, New York: John Hilliard, Twentieth district, Peuneyivania; James F, Caulk, Third district, Maryland. The Kentucky Whiskey Frauds to Be Tnves. | tigated. | The House Committee on Retrenchment has been | called together by General C. H. Van Wyck to make | inquiry as to the indictmenta against Dr. Blaisdell | auc Messwore and the other members of the Ken- | tucky Bourbon Company. The committee will also | Probably make inquiry as toa pretended arrest of an eX-collector of juternal revenue and the payment and subsequent return of a large sum of money and | gecuritics ON condition of a composition of proceed. | nga. | | The commencement and discontinuance of several | other proceedings, all wnder the auspices of the same persons, Who are acting in behalf of Dr. Bla dell and the mémbers of the Kentucky Bourbon Company, Avg aiso to bo examined, The committes will then prodced to Washington to complete the | exatnination and report immediately on the assem- jing of Congress: Decision by Commirsioner Rollin | Commissioner Rotling has Just decided a case of | considerable Interest. Abont a year ago John and | Wiliam Mattingly were | and passenges pa Etcanabip Ja and passe ages, to 1 \ Steamship ogas the 8, igivecn h Spirict, New York; Jol | 1° | me master | verto mapter, Bria Br), Lanks, Para. itrett, on & Co. Brig Leigh ghtdn, Demarara—Miller’ & Houghton, Brig Torri: ne (Br, Carter, Demarara -Jones & Lough. Brig bE irabeth, Amea, Havana—J B Phillips & Son. Br ig Cleaner (Br, Spuncer, St Johns, NF—-G B Tronsides. peg Hanan G ji), Easton, St Jobn, NB, via Savanuali— Sehr 8 U Evans, * tram 4, Pernambuco--A Abbott. Sehr Carique (Br), Decest, Pernambuco—@ F Bulley. Schr Anoie Whiting, Hfutchineon, Dematarn--isd Howe & Sehr D H Bisbee, Gilkey, Pelizo—l W Loud & Co. Schr Eveline, Pierce, Barbados—D Trowbrid Sour Wentworth , Card, Windsor, Nar ndall, Um- Sone Wild Hunter, Hatteld, St Jobn, NB--Crandall, Um ra A "aetna Sotward Slade, Alurich, St Angustine, Fia=Van Brant aght. on acl Weory Landell, Taylor, Jackeonvillo—Van Brant & i Marphal!, Georgetown, 8C—A Abbott, aay Antsy, ¢ ‘orgetown, SC—I B Gager. Ielug, a Calais J Bornton, Bou & Co. AM be, Matson Holyoke & Murray ett Viel yur iy RP Bick & Co, Sehr 2 on deow & Richardson, Behr Caroline ¢, Mayo, Hoston—tirvan & Pease Behr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stanvo teamer Ano Eijza, Richar, fe, Pili ARRIVALS. REPONTHYD VY THE HERALD STRAW Yactrrs, Steamed Lag Dearvorn, Savannah, 6 hours, with m, i Superng ty Murray, Foris @ Co! Had ihe weath sfteer, Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse anton Moore, Wilmington, NC, wih 1p Valley, sauy, Morgan, Georgetown, DC, with to James |g Searnet be Sagas (Br) Shaw, Cow Bay, OR, 14 days, with coat tos an Brig n), Lowndend, Y Groix ry Port Jefferson, 20 das) cin ball to P Ha nford irik James ( Py maith, Ho, dave, with coal aud 2 Yr rto.the Novelty Iron Works; voarel ™ chaut « Hart boisterous weather on the pastas ‘and sprung a leak. Brig Monten, Bray, Bangor via Providence, where abe d\»- Sam Weller (Bi Pi ), Varwell, Zaute, 61 daye, with frat eo assed Gibraltar Uc! 8. Has bad heary N more) ud Rovineon, Havans a mort ofthe aval at b vk. OO. Had beaty easterly Tea yh pit a peri of} Hetterns. ps txt 4G Dat (a Ta LL Ls noon, I aye, with (Flt, to J. @T Pearsall, Had heavy weather, Behe Maggie (hy Roldg Medohoes NPs 16 days, with oi} acy 8 ay aa, |, Caiphray vate. Davia, Jacksonville, 10 days, with yetlow Scht Charies Dennta, Hallock, J jie, 9 days, with lomber to Jonas Smith & ¢ Co Roe fet atemeyat _ Charice Seavey, trom Ture tal ance tor York Ida Ridhardson, Hedeil, Charleston, 4 with tim Sehr F 1 Lockwood, 8 To ong name cgi iat minaion, aay it eo ills, Mile, Wi stores vo Jonas Smith & lo, tc i cht LA Van Brunt, wii I. naval ator Van Grunt & Sia chit. em gst pt Be Brewster Wilmington, NO, 9 daye Hear Sascha Wits Web i ‘a colton anid anya ores to W'd Hinman & tart 2 107 Wee WAN Gener, Egbert, Georgetown, DO, for Bergen Point. eouyicted in the United | wh a guna tao Mougdon, Cainle vin Providence, Schr Belle, Saunders, Ellsworth via Providence, where sho ana Y Allen, Franklin vis Newport, where she <iSeurseaator Grimes, Merrily Bangor via Frovienee, where ae Ba ree Neen Portland, 7 days, with Inga Nellie Portland, 6 days, with lumber Gloucester, 6 days, with fish to ‘aiate, Bigtion lon foF Albany. rrombr; foment Kelly, Pawtucket. Growell, Faorueke for for Rondont, Gondola Ne fehl Taney, ¥ oe Girt era Tor Eisepetnper, Boor te Woriiray Providence tar Ban tout. yevoridence tar fe Hota tins rovidence for, ilaaberhport. HT may i Schr rancis oe Farrell, Prov! ae, ane, Prowl Behr iy Ah ‘Lewis, Bri falda, Bristol, Sour ret Renee Rivers if Silas Wy javia, New Lon tor Suhr Geo Waal File, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah M New Haven. hark, ate “ries ma ti Heintagway, New Lig tae Sehr my am, Lew!s, Por Schr nE Ruseell,- = Middletown, Ct, for Philadelphia. SAILED. ‘in, Asninwatl; Jonathan Chase, Montevideo tindotr, Barbadoa; Aberdeen, Boston via Long Barks Hy) and Ca lai Island Sonnd. Wind at snnsct NNW. Marine Disasters. Buc Been G Riou, from Providence for Jacksonvi!!e, before reported aa ashore at Body Island, was towed to Nor- folk AM of bth inat. Seun GEN MARION (of Rockland), from ——= for Now York, collided with sebr John Waker off Horton's Poi: a4 Inst, "The G M had foresai), bead ‘ls and rigging airipped off, bulwarks stove, and ther damage. the John Walker Unknown, ‘the Gen Marion put into New ‘London 4th, Scun ADVANCR (of New Orleans), Cox, was wrecked on the 2ith ult near the lighthouse at Pass Cavallo, Texas. Miscellaneous, CLipren Site THATONER MAGOUN, Captain Peterson, arrived at Sau Francisco Nov 4 in 118 days from New York— the shortest of the searon and a remarkable summer passage. New Curren Sup ANNIE E SMULL, Packer, master, now lying at pier No 19 East river, was built at Mystic, Conn, by Mescra Mallory & Co, ane ie ae for = Francisco. She ts 190 feet long, 38 feet beam, 22 fe es jon depth of hold, and 1190 tons register. Sach are tiftil propor- tions that she looke much smaller than es ay pT much a‘dinired by every one who bas seen her, She will soon have her cargo all on board, and ts expected to make one of the shortest Bassoges on record. She is ore ‘a visit from everv ong interested ia @ fae specimen of marine architecture, Be! LEOPOLDINA FRANDR (NG), Waack, ae Seats Grande for Queenstown, ci was tel pos LAUNCHED—At Stockion, Midget Libby & Grif, brig surement. At St Slephens, NB, recently, from the yard of OB Ride- out, a bark named Mary Pratt, of 403 tona. At Yarmouth 2d inst, from the yard of Hutchins & Stubbs, a fine double deck brig of 421 tons, new measurement, named mnontine, ‘At Brewer 2d inst, from the yard of J T Tewksbury, the coppered and coppel. fastened brig 1) R Stockwell, 300 tom ‘Thurston & Crosby and othera, to be cmmande Oy Capt Charles Orrington. Notice to Mariners. OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INGPROTOR, FIFTH Divan "i NonFou, Nov 4, i! ‘The Tight Venwel (No 8) showing a ginele Heht, which was Jaced temporarily at Willonghby's Spit, Chesapeake Bay, a8 been withdrawn therefrom, and the station is now marked by a vessel (No EM exhibiting two lights, as originally dis- Hared at that, z By order ofthe Ely Di Me, Herman, Sd inst, from the yard of 450 tons, new mea- hthouse Board, THOS MH DORNIN, Lighthouse Tospector. Whalemen. AtSanta Croz, Teneriife, Oct 9, bark Wm H Shailer, Mar- shall, of Salem, ready fora cruise, oll ax before reported. Cape's, reportain port barietreyhofind Allen, of Westport hing since leaving Fayal; brig Grack Lathtop, Smith, o Provincetown, clean. Sailed from Wo Oct 4 Youny of Prov. tnceiown, 275 bbis wil aise. Capt ¥ reo ported quite # fle entura, but no whales were seen ecbr W A Groz! MH} told, bound on a Fae of whalers olf . Foreign Ports. ADEN, Sopt 5—Arrived, ship Chas A Farwell, Smith, Ever. 0 ane OA, Oot 28—Tn port schr G P Wright, for New York, Oct 13—Arrived, brig Susan E Voorhees, Pulford, AR, Oct 7—Satled, brig © © Colson, Perry (from Bangor), Messina. HALiuax, Oct 60—Cleared, sehr Amelia, Richards, Baiti- more. Arrived at do Sth, ‘steamships Etna, Bridgman. Ive aud satied ata PM for NYork); Ee, hs Cork, Phiitips, 2 Yori (and galled at no: RNA, Oct 10—Sailed, ark Haward Hil, Marston, New pool New Yo In port Oct 1, brig Myronus, Higeina, for NYork, {0 clear same day; no other veasel in port for the United Si ae park As: SUANGHAT, Septl (before reporteil 4th)—Bailed, Phodel (Br Hayteld, NYor‘. Inport ptt hua Resolnte (Rr), Hoyt, for New York, ready for sea; England (Lr), Fox, for do; Horatio, Palm: Tor da: worealis Cir), Henilersin, for doy Etna ‘Ricki Cir), Daridnons trom W¥orks arrived Aug 3 SALT OAY, Ti, Oct 7--Arcived, brist Delmont Locke, Coch- ran, St Cross : and cleared Mh for Belin Winnaon, Ost 24 Arrived, briga Susan, Crow, New York; 27h, Flor dei Mar, Pettis, do (and cleared waiae day to re- “ar9d.AM, Drige Mary OMytay GQuory Wom, ste AMINE Mira, Stevens, do; webr Mary 8, Billings, Baltl- 27th, brig Laphema, Congdon, NYork. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nor 5--Arrived. wehrs John Somos, Heath, rovidence ; Frances, Gibbs, Boston; WH Kinzel, Soper, Jer? #e ied—Sehis Polty Price, Galen, and BC Terry, Weaver, UY stagmond, Kilsworthy Allyn's Point. ‘Arrived. schrs BF Lowell, Leavitt; RH no 8 Brown, Fisk ; Maggie Mulvey, Ro+ and 80° yhoker, Alleny Phila pivia, ig Manzoui, Cook, Turks Islands and a mk; ache Thos Elilty keliey, NYor Cayes. Yernon (Br, Vernon, Aux Baltimore; Nerens, F Kinyston, Timothy ‘ D thport t Susan, Mobiie, A. rs Arrived, brigs Nora (Or), To: ! Rio Janeiro; Kcho, Terhune, Guanica, PR; Ales’ Kirkland, bo, PE wl, Wardwoll, Bangor: i H Premmin, Howes, Boson; AC Lyus, Lyon, ‘and -Arelic, Ogden, NYork. Steamer Bi Howes, Bo: Robbins, Norco and West Ladies ca ‘oliins, Towuseud, Boston; Abbie M Bramford. 8. rere hr Nictor (By ry - o jaines, Barrett, Waredale, Carr, Eliza- thode Tran, Dehart, Newburg; sloop Kiack- t. x York ip Fanite, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to | ship Charlest brigs Ospre ‘arde- Below abi N 'Moober* at from Ni ork. BIGHTOs Nov 4—Salled, schr Moses B Bramhall, Hussey, RY FOMTRESS MONROE, Nov 6—Paasod out, brig Waredale, for Nay. FALL RIVER, Nov 4-Arrived, achra Pashion, Davis, South Amboy ; bth, Thos Borden, Writhington, Paliadelphia; ‘owny Torna ER, Me, How Arrived 4,¢chr Adriane, Eastman, PM—Arrived and sailed, sehra Salem; Planter, Hortom, Bliza- ¥ Locke, Munti ford, Danvers for to Sin, AM— Arrived, brig | m for Philadetpht, Price, Garrison, Plyinouin ay patainer (Bri, Windsor for New sVaneast, ante Ww diay, Kinney, scirs. J C Thompson Yor: Boston for Phtladelpnins 1S Horalyy th, Plymouth for do; Anna Barton, rink: J D Mec by, Simpson, apd Bran- dywine, Ireland, Halem for do; D- Gitord evo and J Maloy, Russell oston f for Rorgriowm, DCI B "Marshall, rien: Maty H'iiver, ‘Parvate, for Tan ; fer inghara ipfut NV ors Fin: fan adenio, Cal aor ds fond 3B Matbaleand GNP bark & Volant, © ton; sehr California, Fiovity Li MACHTIAS, Oct 23—Arrived, Bth, Alamo, Chace, an} Lyon) Foster, do. h ra taba0, Sampson, N¥ork; Eatiod vb, sche Martha Nichols, Smaily NY¥ork, NEW ORLEANS, Oct Bt a aveke aoe x Lr Car- ter, and Marcie Day, Chaso, N¥oi ‘Gale, Liverpool; brig WK ‘Bickmore, Bickmore, Hockiaey est Below, coming up, brig Caroline, Davis hips Crysolite (Br), Gi Nélaon, wad Ht cer, NYor Baitimore vin Havava; ahips Uniou, Au rou), t joke, Liverpooi. Non rok K, N ov 4-Arrived, ht Rerties fohr Dhuntiegs, Lyons, N York NEWBL RY BOR, Nov 2—Ar MD Cranmer, Cran Donglas, and taece Hattie Coombs, a. heney, and D | rt, and Ocean EDVORD Nov Arrived, echre J roman, bib, CU Vandervoort, Baker, Paitad oe martiges iui Bileaveth: or | ov 4, PM—Ariived, #7 fohn Matter, fat cd (ak BavAsnans fisilio Gantr Paciience | 9 RK Viekery, Kenton, do for Newbern, | oh Someract for NYork; sloop Rienzi, Bangor for NYork; | n, Rich, Hoston for | Bi ay do for RYore Emily fr, for do; Caiiata, Rook- oe for do; Oapray, Crow: yor do; Rasnh, aniport tor. | igester for do; Dailel Simmong Harwich for do; “Livite. Drewster pore for got | Jones, Machine for do; Martha Nickels, do for oy Wile | Thomarton Louler Newton, Brookevitie for do: Welliieet for Virginin ang, do for jordo; Muy B Dyer, Boston for do; for as. aitic, Haskell, Fall River tor NYork4 Phit- “9 for do; Henry Gib now, Jo for do; kiaabeth M oriith, Chase, Providence for doy Vermil- | Lon, Lockwood, do for'B.leabsthport; O 8 Wateon, Adams, Pawe delphin; JM Freeman, Fide jdgo, do for NYor' OL Bristol for do; doun Ly Loner, Lincoln, and St James, Leote, Taunton for do; Mary H Mit ia Champily, and cnalensd, Smith, Warren for do; Bilge Williams, Corhish, Boston fot be Kilen Perk ents f rat fie erie Flatcher, Tan: jucket for dot eq TigRs, ton S% ‘ows 00 john Walker! Davis, (arte ony Gani Pgazoe Dor: om Pa River for iger for N, for Philadelphias ia 7 forresle kee rhiat, Welter, Pail itiver for d oe for o. RORWICH, Byrecanivenetn Henrietta, Philadeipbias Roasing RR 44, 4 ake, Blake, wef fo Bomnerget for NYork; Cornelis, Ponder, Lineoin, aun: Nil Lo ear sehr Gen M qT at Gen Marion, Tor: a niyo, kien arent. ae Arrived, brig Sally BrowDy S0-<In port bries Willis F Kidgewnvod, Derrek Mack ry bhatt Heckeon We ta bai | H’ AVE HATEFULS 8 Eadie in, big Maite of the Ram Maren, Sar Wey 48s pf chia Julla A Rider, Rider, for N¥ork lig Mon DI sa aaa : hire: i? A mete, Chay ‘and M Tilton, er, Clark, at Haze, Wall, Peoviicicns wchae ONarons somers, ‘er! Von, anton Streaker, Vangie NPORTEAND, Nov Fanbral acuas wang Bragg, N¥ork. ‘dakeede Bark 3 G Han Bs Oroenss, Bentas; tee Clars M Goodrich, Look, 1 dorum, timores aehre Wat Arthur, 4 Anite ti ‘Alexandria; J'G Colyer, oO Alban: NYork. ean) Sriet lunry'0!Fox; briys Manson, EU'S Bishop, Eu- Piet PRO! OVIDBNOE, Nov Merci) be steamship Utilit hitadolphlas ache Joh Crockfurd, Jones; wpaeing cling alge ‘ara Jones; Edwin, fread ; Piiflade!ph: jiza Pharo, Fiera inavet for Pawtucket; Balife T Chartre, Simmons; Jona Warren, McGar; I Anderson, Doyle; Allen H Brown, fh La Borate sd Teun sy Rargent, und RP Pking ven, ing, Torrey, Jersey City wine Mary: Kenvon, and Ant Eieavetiy Pil ipa eas Elin City. "a ‘Veranda, Pond; Brave, on Thompson, NYoi Salled eonichrs Hichard 8 Newcom, Tiguing, Chesay of Bays ice : Ruane sin De: ne a ica ton, Cole, and Adeline earborn, NYoI ROCKLAND, rived, achrs Ginn, N¥ork ; schra Leader, pithy 0 ey Wikoa 1 Nrorks'Nov dW. “i Mt Hope, Farnham, and Gen ¥yion. od Get pocneys BY See tarbox: Fag Bn 38 ¢ Bond Hail, Nyork; 80th, ow, do; Valhal Glover, Hol- Mansfeld, a 1, everett, tg Nor’ ury Brewer, Pes Redingtdn, Grazory, do. SAN PRANCI i aulps ferese (NG), er, Haan la Rickmers, Senay Hor Eo Foot p ork. Sasled irerpea) ; Achieve: ment, Co al VA} H Duial 2 Cook, NYor! do, SSGMERBLE, Nov sy chr Adelaide Crowley, New XQVILMINGTON, NO, Nov E—Arrived, achra Rising Sun, Jones, and Starlight, Jones, Boston; Marla Hail, Shepard, harieston, WES OTON, DC, Nov 5—Sailed, schr 8 P Hawkes, NYor WICKFORD, Nov 4—Arrived, achr Pennsylvania, Hutch- ing, Elizabethport, TH LARGEST, BRST AND CHEAPEST! ELECTION 18 OVE! PEACE PREVAILS, PROSPERITY ABOUNDS, and now is Cra time to subscribe for peg a eoeey “NEW, YO YORKER, RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. ‘VASTLY ENLARGED at ami cnovan 1 y YORKER has THE RURAL NEW en panera fang bom *, a leading and largest cirenlathn ‘con stanily Increased tn elroulatfon,Induence and reputation — fairly aequi superior al and ent rive, the first Panic tn ite fatportant sphere of Jo ai Bi in order to immensel jenamient ue asefulnens apd for good its founder and conductor has determined to 80 oularge and im- rove the RURAL that it ahall be the RGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD. This is no {dle boast, for we mean all we gay or imply; and all who have noted ‘our promises and performances for twenty ine tole aan condyet at at the Michigan Parmer (4 Geneseo Farmer (1848-1849) and the RURAL New YORKER ce January, 1850—kuow that our pledges are always fully redeemed. SIZE, STYLE AND CONTENTS. Our purpose is) to excel all past efforts by making the RURAL about double ite former size, giving more readibg in the leading departments, adding several new features and employing, as éditorial and special contributors, many of the ablost, practic tiie and ijteraty writefs—men and womed of great’ experience, extensive knowledge and high reputation. mons the editorial and special egntrfbators, to the practi cal departments of the Rural are: Hon. Henry §, Ra » President of the National Wool’ Growara As ciation and author of “Tie Practical Shepierd, tha best authority on sheep husbandry; G. F. Wiicox, who has speat mitch time abroad studying the best #1 ystems of Euro griculture aud comparing taem with our own; Dr. ra 2, former i i be Genter Cultivator and ‘ro! att iculture 1@ University of barr rant of “rye Fr mn and, formes ea dovo'the Wortienturiets Fe Re Eiliog ‘antbor of “The Western Fruit Book," sd: sinuy oltats "ef tee paacttcal knowledge, research and experience—nien who know whereof they aflirm'and practise as Well as preach the most proitabie systems of ealture aul managernen'. THE RURAL EW (or 1989 will be pubitabed gn. mmvnmold sheet, compra SIXTEEN LARGE Dol BLE Guan ARTO PAGES OF FIVE rinted in superior sigie’ peg lg sone and ap iRetree ilnstrated. Ln brief, it will be ably edited, finely illustrate featly printed and adapiod to the whole country. Its ample pages will embrace depaiimenis devoted to or treating upon riculture, Lit Herseaiure, Hane hitecture, Scien Fame Sonny ‘ ntomotoy ne. “AC, WITH TLECAPRATIONS, TALES, HSS ANS. RE TOHES, POETRY, MUSIC, REBUSES, "ENIGMA, AG. THIS GREAT EN! ENLARGEMENT, involves vast labor and expense, but wo pr facilities for its successful necotnolishiment. Todeed (having been # journalist for nearly thirty J our experience, faith apd knowledge of the wants oe they ple, in both town atthe paper wit excel incall th tials of 1 cwill excel in ali the essentials of a grant boat as eh eran» Mae bnisiness newspay ait the Issues of Volume XX, for I will, more than ever before, manifest the irne spirit of iis motto, “Excelsior,” and objects, ment’? —mukiny the t WE) ‘With offices Progress aud Improve- ‘ Y IN AMERICA, ju New Vork city and Rochester—the great business and commercta! metropolis, aud the beart of « fomed rural district-the RURAL possesses unequaled faclli- tina for accompllabing its object, Reports of the principal cattle, grain, provision and other markets will Mdbd ary and reliable feature of theeu- Jarged and improved RURA dhe Rural is not a monthly of only 19 Issaes a year, but a targe and benntical weekly of 38 nuinders. Tn ‘nearly doubliog tts size its price is ‘Whether Toonted ia conutey, village or clt ly and neighbors want the Rural, for it is.» purity and variety of contents, gud arlapted t wl, Both people aud pres per in its sphe ‘on, your fami- rior fn value, the wants of vonouuce the Rural the best pa- ser, TERMS OF VOLUME XX., FOR 1869:— Single copy, ear; five copies, Bid; Reven for 19; ten for #25, &e., with treo copies or premiums to clad agents, Now ts tho time to sutbserive and forma, Liberal induce- ments to looai club agents, but no travelling canvassers eu PLesed:, Kpectuear, show bility Lew nent free, oF the 13 muri- | bers of tin ober to Jazuary), on tial, or as speek mons, cents, Post office money orders, dratte and registerod letters at our risk. Adarese ». T. MOORE, 41 Park row, New York, of Rocuemters &. ¥, WHAT I, APADING JO JOURNALS SAY, THE RURAL YORKER—One of” the very best of our a rion cal weeklies —has opened an office in tule tty, No. 41 Hare row. and, will henceforth, be piblishe! shanitaneously here and at any wo Tis editor, fir. B.D. T. Moore, Inte *tngor of Rochester, hne been, heariy twenty years at its ‘head, aud has surrounded himeelt by x vory able corps of assistants and contributors. Me has dove a nobie work for agrioultare in the West, and. f# now rapic! Naaglag the Held Of bis usoculuess—New York Dally 7 HR RURAL NEW YORKER will be | hereatter ly at Rochester and this elt increage in ation requiring more me nteal fachttien than ts former ely ia able to. give ft. Ti js well known to be one of the beat Agriculttiral papers pnb- ished and deserves all tie prospetity.—New York ally Worl Withous exception the beat ngricultaral and famtly news. paper. Mr. Moore lately reosivad a 31.000 draft for one club of nvr subscribers, Minnesota Statesman. An excellent and desarvediy popular weekly. It is rich tn contents, bountifully iNuetrated and complete in all re- 8. published aim’ tltaneous fhe ai m ‘A dozen ese only §% Sold togather or separately. Do not be Aimoat everybody knows that they are the odern times. on are in the city call and buy, Tf not, send a Post onder, or an order with instructions to collect on de- at variety, including Knives, Forks tnetio class is yaad Fo: mien nf ae mp Ba oon and fry Ware of avery deveriptlon, Beikd for catalogue, " *SEUWARD D. HASSFORD, Cover Ihathute New York, corner Store. “PSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 2A any State uo pubitotty; no charge until divorce obtain ed; suctess guaran 1¢ free. 5 ows, Attorney, 78 Nassau etreet, Di (VORORS DRGALLY fratd to order, est bargains of tiv iver plated Ware itr bat poons, at a great r UT OBTAINED IN Terent States. No pabligty. No charge til) divorce Advice free. & nA Notary Val and Commie oreeet NG, "Eounseitor at Law, 41 Broadway. Pte as Oi, HAF EMER 6, 18 ye aka ti wishoudt orate 08 NovEtnrn 6, 1848, 4. 30, 1, 87, iy 3. NOvENNER G 188. ey ic) bn fl? “a, Ch di a NovkMnbn, 6, i $8, 35, 40, 11) 88, 63. nt ve above and 19 Royal Mav roadway aa. Ww Broad ab 1b8 F ‘ale Doflces, Mackerel, Flour, Dogar and all Rings ot ote Ceriea, a! Lie gplebrated chedp cau stores Si IHOMAS Ry AGN IW, corner Greenwiok and Murray streets, New York. REW STORY, A DROP OF CRIMSON, OR THE FATAL MARRIAGE, will commence in No, 56 of thy FIRESTDE COMPANION, OUT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. [els | ie yh Remedy for the Piles, PILES, DITCHETTS oslobrated & eat prominent eltizene of Wat bas cured women UA our this distressing ‘complaint, for sale at No. 2 New Chambers sireet, sevond floor. ERIK BxTR RAvTE wir ia Tat nt By EVEN iy. Bei mh in tenth, No an Miiréel, ky WiseEns 260 Grand atreet, hoat * guarantee eapiiagredeemed. J BY 10 AMERICAN LIVE INSURANCB COMPANIES. as aD CHAR? TCR ists, {Rptered accoording to ack of Congress, in the yoar 166%, by J. B, BOCLESINE, in the Clerk's Ofice of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.) perc! ABSTRACTS OF CHARTER AND BY-LAW PROVISIONS AS TO “PROFITS” INTEREST ON CAPITAL, 40. MUTUAL, MIXED AND BTOCK COMPANIES. ‘The subject of the proper share of Life Insurance Surplus ‘which should be apportioned to stockholders 1 exciting public attention, and might as well now as ever be tho- roughly sifted and criticised, thereby eliminating from the friction of conflicting interests such just rules of equity (juste milieu) as will be approved by the general public and by the mass of stock and policy holders. —Hon. William Barnes’ (Snperintendent of the Insurance De- partment of the State of New York) Ninth Annual Re- port, 1868, p. Ixxix. THE PRINCIPAL PURELY MUTUAL COMPANIES OF THE UNITED states. ALL PROFITS PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS. ‘The object of there Societies 5 is to: to retain among the members themselves the whole benetite arising from their pre- miums. It fs plain that, by , by this method alone, the public ean derive the entire adygntages which the present knowledge of the Aolence of Life Assurance can confer. ‘That knowledge enables men of integrity and intelligence to give the community every proft which can possibly arise from Life Assurance, If any cavil ean be made about the rate of premiums, none can be possibly made about the just appropriation of the accumulations, until it can be proved that it is more beneficial for the assured to take a part. rather than the whole, of the bonuses and we Guide and Hand Book, Lon- | surpluses.—The Insurai don, 1868, BERKSHIRE, Pittsfield, M: All profits paid to policy holders, CAARTER OAK, Hartford, Conn. All profits paid to policy holders. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, Hariford, Conn, All profits paid to policy holders. CRAFTSMEN’S, 214 Broadway, New York. All profits payable to policy holders, annually, on coniri- bution pis. EQUITABLE, ry Broadway, New York. All profits paid to policy holders, annually, on contribu- tion plan, GUARDIAN, 102 Broadway, New York, AN profits paid to poli¢y holders, HOM@OPATHIC MUTUAL, 31 Broadway, New York, Al profits credited polfey Holders annually. JOUN HANCOCK, Boston, Maas, Afi profits pala to policy holders; dividends appited sec- fond year on contribution plan, MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL, Springtetd, Mass. All profits paid to potley holders, MUTUAL LIFE, 146 Broadway, New York, ‘Ail profits patd to policy holders, on contribution plan, MUTUAL BENEFIT, Newark, N. J. All profits paid to policy holders. NATIONAL LIFE, Montpelier, Vt. AU profits pald to policy holders; dividends declared quinquennially, NEW YORK LIFE, 112 Broadway, New York. All profite patd to poliey holders annually, on contribution plan, MEW ENGLAND MUTUAL, Boston, Mass. All profits patd to policy holders annually, on contribution plan, STANDARD, 202 Froadway, New York. All profits paid to policy holders. UNION MUTUAL, Augusta, Me., and Boston, Mass. All profits paid to policy holders. WIDOWS? AND ORPIIANS’, 133 Broadway, New York. All profits paid to policy holders. WASHINGTON, 185 Broa‘way, New York. All profits paid to policy holders annually, on contribution plan. Ll | | és 2 la [| | 5)< i MIXED COMPANIES, A PART OF WHOSE PROFITS ARE PAID TO STOCK- HOLDERS. Stock Life Insurance, as an independent ‘stem, does not exist any longer. It only adheres in the barnacle way to the Matnal systom.—Massachosctts Commissioners’ Report After the experimental stage of @ company is passed, and it will probably be in two or three years, if ever, the guar- ante capital becomes perfectly unnegessary ; and every cent whch It coste more than the earning of is invest- ment is a bootless extravagance and waste of policy hold ers’ money.—Maceachusetin Insurance Coramissioners’ Report, page 63. ay There can hardiy be o HAPPIER SET OF CAPITALISTS pot on earth than one which has obtained a right, by per- petual charter, to insure lives, receiving from the pro- coods, first, legal interes!, som{-annually, on stock, AS A SURE THING, and sccondiy, twenty per cent of what 2 called profite—that is, premiums proving to be sur- plus, forever.—Massachusetts Report, pages, peat ‘The capital stock of compavics of this class, when firmly ‘esiebiished, Is valved at from 400 to G00 per cent over par value, BEAT STOCKHOLDERS’ PROFITS OVER LEGAL INTEREST ON CAPITAL. ATNA, Hasiford, Conn, One and one-half per cent on participating premiums; $78,645 paid stockholders in 1887, betng 184 44.100 per cent on cash capital. No portion of profite secured to policy holders by charter or bylaws AMERICAN TONTINE, 149 Broadway, New York. Incor- porated 168, = Stockholders entitled to ten per cent annual interest, payable semi-annually, stock plan. ASBURY, 291 Broadway, Now York, Incorporated 1867—Iuterest on capital and 20 per cent of profits, payable semi-annually to stockbolders. ATLANTIC MUTUAL, Albany, N. ¥. Twenty per cent of profile credited to the plockho!lers watli Insurance Commirsiouera’ nd profits on any business done on BROOKLYS, 141 Brondway, New York. Twonty percent of profite payable to stockholiers, Only hpi a twelve per cent interest paid, CONTINENTAL, £6 Nascan stroct, New York. Twelve and abalf per cont of profits over legal Interest Payable to slockbolders, $28,000 pald to stockholders 10 1868, being twenty-eight per cent on pald up capitals ECONOMICAL, Providence, R. 1. By amendment of charter In June, 1868, interest is limited to seven per cent pet annum on “each share of capital stock.” Residue of profits, after providing for # reserve fund of @200,- 600, to go to policy holders. EXCELSIOR, No. 63 Wiiltam eireet, Now York, ‘Ten per cent of net profits phynble 10 stockholiers. FIRST NATIONAL ECLEOTIO, 9 Union rquare, New York. has Incorporated 1888 Twenty per cent of profite to be credited to mockholdern. jk GERMANIA, 90 Broadway, New Forks | | l NANA NN Nanna nc Stockholders, after 129, are lenited to Ove per ceut om cap tal over legal interest. @Y0BE, 10 Pasion ret, How Yor, Toterea on canitsl “; gf at seven por cont, payadio” semj-agnur’iy, ‘apwenty per cent of the net profits to be set: side, to belong to the poliey holders ‘and to be held by the Company 8 a permanent “guarantee fund, not to exceed $500,000; but the intercat thereon to be paid annually to the stockholders.” a HOME, 258 Broadway, New York. Stockholders are now limited to twelve per cent on capital, payable half-yearly, A reserve fund of $200,000 is to be made ‘up out of profite at discretion of Directors. GREAT WESTERN, 20 Nassau atreet, New York. ‘Twenty par cent of profits payable to stockholdors. HAHNEMANN, Cleveland, Ohio, ‘Ten per cent set apart for Fetirement of paid up capital of 200,000, Toterest paid anaually at seven and thrve-touths per cent on £100,000 as the reap responsible capital, under Ohio general law. bined KNICKERBOCKER, 161 Broadway, Now York. Stockholders are entitled to twenty per cent of the profite, beside an interest dividend on the capital. Dividends dee claygd to policy holders annually, since 1261, after three payy ments made and applicable on the fourth year. Interest and) profit dividends paid to stockholders on $100,000 cap!tal, from 1858 to 1887, $129,810 75, Total premiums received since or- ganization, up to Decomber 81, 1867, @4,074,521 74, and total dividends declared to policy holders, $146,571 20; paid or allowed, $42,087 29, pity MANHATTAN, 156 Brondway, New York. Seven per ceut interest on $100,000 capital, and one-eighth of the profits payable to the stockholders annualiy, in cash, Residue of profits paid policy holders annually after three payments made, Total interest and profit dividends pata stockholders from 1858 to 1887, $238,000, Total dividends declared to policy holders, $906,858 77, up to Decombor 81, 1667. METROPOLITAN, 242 Broadway, New York. Ps Ten per cent of profits pays to stockholders, MUTUAL PROTECTION, 162 Broadway, New York. (Organtzea 1868.) aiias Cash capital, $100,000; seven per cent interest, payable semi-annually; twenty per_cent of net profite to be set apart and held by the company as a permanent gum rantee fund, subject to losses of the company, interest upon which fund shall paid annually, pro rata, tothe stockholders. ae NATIONAL, 212 Broadway, New York, ‘Ten per cent of profits payable to stockholders, NEW JERSEY MUTUAL, Newark, N. J. Ten per cent of profits payable to stockholders. NORTH AMERICA, 229 Broadway, New York. Interest dividena of seven per cent per aunum on $100,000 capital, payable seml-antually, Stockholders to be ‘also credited annually $2,000 as a reserve fund, payable to them upon retirement’ of the capital stock, One- eighth of remaining surplus payable to stockholdera, annually, with interest dividend, Residue of profits credited to participating policy holders, and to be represented by script, redeemable on reaching $500,000, to extent deemed advisable by Board. Interest and profit dividead paid to stockholders, 1864 to 1857, $75,000, exclusive of $3,000 reserve: fand, credited to them, Amount of dividends doslared to policy holders, ontetanding atid unapplied, $175,012 47. . PHENIX MUTUAL, Hartford, Conn, Stockholders receive six per cent on chartered capital of £8100,000, only $16,000 being paid up. All residue of profits paid to the insured. SECURITY, 21 Pine street, New York. Twenty per cent of profits payable to stockholters under original charter, but the stockholders have signed agreement under amended charter limiting interest on capital to twelve per cent per annum, Gurrency, UNITED STATES, 40 Wali strett, New York. Twenty per cent of net progis paid to stockholders, be sides andual interest on capital, Capital lately jucreased te #200,000; charter authorizes ingrease to one raflifon. Ine terest and dividends paid op stock, 1851 to 1608, $242,757 85, Amount of profit dividends declared to policy holders, pow outstanding, reported to Massachtisetts, at present value, $165,000, Policy holders share in profits on stock plan. WORLD MUTUAL, 117 Broadway, Twelve and a half per cent of profits payable to stocke holders. None yet apportioned. — STOCK COMPANIES. The following 1s a list of the stock companics which pay ali the profits of the business to the stockhollers, To us it does not seem wite for any Legislature to farm race <lal4| E Fi out to capitalists the business of collecting and managing the funds provided by the people for thelr witows and orphans.—Massachusotte Insurance Commissioners’ Re- ports, page 157. a Human Ife s too snered au interest; it has too many re lations besides the pecuniary, too much of the value that transcends arithmetic, and we hear of too many exbuma- tions to test the validity of life poticies to trust to the stock market like coal, copper or petroleum,.—M.ssactusoit’s Com missioners report, 1955. The value of the stocks of all well mannged “proprietary” companies in England during past years Las run up to six oF (times thelr par value, There can be but one explana: tion for this—namely, that there were large profits in the business, which might have been but were not divided among the policy holders who contributed to produce such profits. “But the great objection, after all, to the Stock Plan, lies at the foundation of the aystem. After a man becomes a policy holder in w Stock Company he has no favors to expect from the Stockholders. Their interest aro dinmetrically opponed to his, The pubilo demand that thelr money shall produce something for thomselvon."—Anom, NATIONAL LIFE INSURANOE CO, Washington, D.C. (day Cooke & Co.) charieked Tuy 25, 1968. Capttal one million, With power to increasé on vote of stockholiers at ‘annual or épecial meeting. None of the profits to ba paid to» policy holders. is AMERICAN POPULAR, 41? Broadway, New York. “Yo dividends to the insured are made by this Company | | until the lapse of the period of expectation on the premium age of entry, and the amount of proportion of such dividends then to be made f# not specified id the charter or by Barnes’ Report, 1963, p. Ixaxvi. CONNECTICUT GENERAL, Hartford, Conn. | | | All profits payable to stockholders on Proprietary Tables. NEW YORK STATE, Syracuse, N. ¥. Ail profits payable to stockholders. UNIVERSAL, 69 Liberty street, i. Ys All aurplas to be credited to the stoskholers pro rata, byt to remain in the hands of tiie Oorapany a8 a “gunrantes aur plas fund," for the kecurity of poltey holders, until uch fond 1 ammount 10 1,800,000, Which, with the onpital, will the mum of two million dollar; (hereafter all the profits be divided among the stockholders TRAVELLERS’, Hartford, Gon. All progts on proprietary Tables palt to sloexholderr; but the company have prepared tables ‘ables to ingore also at matual Profit rates. For ali further particulars of | oof capital, arsets, Income, penditare, premium and dividend aystem, soo “UNDE WAITERS tare ee GARE, 1587 40 1908," Price #0 cente per copy. Pabifghed by “y J. B. RCCLESINE, Ratior ahd proptictor of “WALL STREET UNDER WAITER,” Ofige 100 Broadway, New York, rovin No. 6