INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE, — 112 & 114 BROADWAY.
| CASH CAPITAL, | $1,000,000. |
| Assets, 1st Jan., 1860, | $1,458,396 28. |
| Liabilities, 1st Jan., 1860, | 42,580 43. |
THIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST LOSS & DAMAGE BY FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED & PROMPTLY PAID.
DIRECTORS:
| Charles J. Martin, | A. F. Willmarth, | William G. Lambert, |
| George C. Collins, | Danford N. Barney, | Lucius Hopkins, |
| Thomas Messenger, | William H. Mellen, | Charles B. Hatch, |
| B. Watson Bull, | Homer Morgan, | L. Roberts, |
| Levi P. Stone, | James Humphrey, | George Pearce, |
| Ward A. Work, | James Lowe, | I. H. Frothingham, |
| Charles A. Bulkley, | Albert Jewitt, | George D. Morgan, |
| Theodore McNamee, | Richard Bigelow, | Oliver E. Wood, |
| Alfred S. Barnes, | George Bliss, | Roe Lockwood, |
| Levi P. Morton, | Curtis Noble, | John B. Hutchinson, |
| Charles P. Baldwin, | Amos T. Dwight, | Henry A. Hurlbut, |
| Jesse Hoyt, | William Sturgis, Jr., | John R. Ford, |
| Sidney Mason, | G. T. Stedman, Cinn. | Cyrus Yale, Jr., |
| William R. Fosdick, | F. H. Cossitt, | David J. Boyd, Albany, |
| S. B. Caldwell, | A. J. Wills, | W. H. Townsend. |
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
JOHN McGEE, Secretary. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMŒOPATHIC REMEDIES
Have proved, from the most ample experience, an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Efficient, and Reliable, they are the only medicines perfectly adapted to FAMILY USE, and the satisfaction they have afforded in all cases has elicited the highest commendations from the Profession, the People, and the Press.
| cts. | ||||
| No. | 1. | Cures | Fever, Congestion & Inflammation | 25 |
| " | 2. | " | Worms and Worm Diseases | 25 |
| " | 3. | " | Colic, Teething, etc., of Infants | 25 |
| " | 4. | " | Diarrhœa of Children & Adults | 25 |
| " | 5. | " | Dysentery and Colic | 25 |
| " | 6. | " | Cholera and Cholera Morbus | 25 |
| " | 7. | " | Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat | 25 |
| " | 8. | " | Neuralgia, Toothache & Faceache | 25 |
| " | 9. | " | Headache, Sick Headache & Vertigo | 25 |
| " | 10. | " | Dyspepsia & Bilious Condition | 25 |
| " | 11. | " | Wanting Scanty or Painful Periods | 25 |
| " | 12. | " | Whites, Bearing Down or Profuse Periods | 25 |
| " | 13. | " | Croup and Hoarse Cough | 25 |
| " | 14. | " | Salt Rheum and Eruptions | 25 |
| " | 15. | " | Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic | 25 |
| " | 16. | " | Fever & Ague and Old Agues | 50 |
| " | 17. | " | Piles or Hemorrhoids of all kinds | 50 |
| " | 18. | " | Ophthalmy and Weak Eyes | 50 |
| " | 19. | " | Catarrh and Influenza | 50 |
| " | 20. | " | Whooping Cough | 50 |
| " | 21. | " | Asthma & Oppressed Respiration | 50 |
| " | 22. | " | Ear Discharges & Difficult Hearing | 50 |
| " | 23. | " | Scrofula, Enlarged Glands & Tonsils | 50 |
| " | 24. | " | General Debility & Weakness | |
| " | 25. | " | Dropsy | 50 |
| " | 26. | " | Sea-Sickness & Nausea | 50 |
| " | 27. | " | Urinary & Kidney Complaints | 50 |
| " | 28. | " | Seminal Weakness, Involuntary | |
| Dishcarges and consequent prostration | $1.00 | |||
| " | 29. | " | Sore Mouth and Canker | 50 |
| " | 30. | " | Urinary Incontinence & Enurisis | 50 |
| " | 31. | " | Painful Menstruation | 50 |
| " | 32. | " | Diseases at Change of Life | $1.00 |
| " | 33. | " | Epilepsy & Spars & Chorea St. Viti | 1.00 |
PRICE.
| Case of Thirty-five Vials, in morocco case, and Book, complete | $8.00 |
| Case of Twenty-eight large Vials, in morocco, and Book | 7.00 |
| Case of Twenty large Vials, in morocco, and Book | 5.00 |
| Case of Twenty large Vials, plain case, and Book | 4.00 |
| Case of fifteen Boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), and Book | 2.00 |
| Case of any Six Boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), and Book | 1.00 |
| Single Boxes, with directions as above, 25 cents, 50 cents, or $1. | |
THESE REMEDIES, BY THE CASE OR SINGLE BOX,
are sent to any part of the country by Mail, or Express, Free of Charge, on receipt of the Price.
Address,
DR. F. HUMPHREYS,
562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
BANK LIBRARIES.
Every well-managed Banking Institution has a Library, small or large, of standard works on Banking, Bills, Notes, and upon collateral topics, for the use of the president, cashier, officers, and directors. Such works should be accessible to every Bank officer, and are especially useful to the Bank Clerk who aims at advancement in his profession, and whose services thereby are more valuable to the institution in which he is employed.
For the convenience of subscribers to the Bankers' Magazine, the following works are kept on hand at No. 63 WILLIAM STREET, and copies will be furnished, either by mail or express, to order:
I. Historical and Statistical Account of the Foreign Commerce of the United States, and of each State, for each year, 1820-1856; the Exports to and Imports from every Foreign Country, each year, 1820-1856; Commerce of the Early Colonies; Origin and Early History of each State 8vo., pp. 200. $1.50.
II. The Banking System of the State of New York, with notes and references to adjudged cases; including an account of the New York Clearing House. 2. A Historical Sketch of the former and present Banking Systems of the State. 3. All the existing Statutes relating to Banking. 4. A List of all Banks chartered or established between the years 1791 and 1856. One vol. 8vo., pp. 440. $4.00.
III. A Cyclopædia of Commerce and Commercial Navigation. Edited by J. Smith Homans, and by J. Smith Homans, Jr., B. S., Author of "An Historical and Statistical Account of the Foreign Commerce of the U. S." Terms—Muslin, $6; Sheep extra, $6.75; Half Calf extra, $8; Sheep extra, 2 vols., $8; Law Sheep, 2 vols, $8; Half Calf extra, 2 vols, $8.75. In one volume octavo, 2000 pages, double columns, containing more than three volumes of the Encyclopædia Britannica.
IV. A Manual for Notaries Public and Bankers—Containing a History of Bills of Exchange; Forms of Protest and Notices of Protest; the Laws of each State in reference to Interest, Damages on Bills, &c.; the latest decisions upon Bills, Notes, Protests, &c. 1 vol., octavo, pp. 220. $2 (or by mail, postage prepaid, $2.25).
V. The Loan, Revenue, and Currency Acts of 1863. I. An Act to Provide Ways and Means for the Support of the Government, to June, 1864.—Approved March 3, 1863. II. An Act Amendatory of the Internal Revenue Laws, and for other purposes.—Approved March 3, 1863. III. An Act to Provide a National Currency, secured by a Pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the Circulation and Redemption thereof.—Approved February 25, 1863. With Marginal Notes and an Index.
VI. Fourteen Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, in reference to Taxation of Government Securities by States and Cities—including the celebrated cases of—1. "McCulloh vs. State of Maryland." 2. "Weston vs. City of Charleston," 3. "Bank of Commerce, N. Y. vs. Commissioners of Taxes." 4. "Bank of Commonwealth vs. Commissioners of Taxes." 5. "Hague vs. Powers" (Constitutionality of Legal Tenders, Supreme Court of New York), &c. Octavo. Price, 50 cents.
(In preparation for Publication shortly.)
VII. The Merchants and Bankers' Almanac, for 1864, containing—I. A List of the Banks, arranged alphabetically, in every State and City of the Union,—Names of President and Cashier, and Capital of each, including the National Banks formed under the Act of 1863. II. A List of Private Bankers in the United States. III. A List of the Banks in Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia—their Cashiers, Managers and Foreign Agents. IV. Governor, Directors and Officers of the Bank of England, 1862. V. List of Banks and Bankers in London, December, 1862. VI. List of Bankers in Europe, Asia, South America, Australia, West Indies, &c. VII. Alphabetical List of Sixteen Hundred Cashiers in the United States. VIII. Bank Capital of Towns and Cities. IX. Bank Statistics—New York City Banks, Boston Banks, Philadelphia Banks, New England Banks. X. Statement of the Banks in the United States. XI. Lowest and Highest Quotations of Stocks at New York, each month, 1862. XII. European Finances and Commerce. XIII. Currency Laws of the United States. XIV. Revenue Stamps, Taxes, etc.—Revenue Decisions, etc. XV. The Mint of the United States.—Foreign Coins.
Bankers' Cards will be inserted in this volume at Fifteen Dollars each. All orders must be addressed to J. SMITH HOMANS, Jr., NEW YORK
NINE ARTICLES
THAT EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE!!
The Agricultural Societies of the State of New York, New Jersey, and Queens County, L. I., at their latest Exhibitions awarded the highest premiums (gold medal, silver medal, and diplomas), for these articles, and the public generally approve them.
1st.—PYLE'S O. K. SOAP,
The most complete labor-saving and economical soap that has been brought before the public. Good for washing all kinds of clothing, fine flannels, silks, laces, and for toilet and bathing purposes. The best class of families adopt it in preference to all others—Editors of the Tribune, Evening Post, Independent, Evangelist, Examiner, Chronicle, Methodist, Advocate and Journal, Church Journal, American Agriculturist, and of many other weekly journals, are using it in their offices and families. We want those who are disposed to encourage progress and good articles to give this and the following articles a trial.
2d.—PYLE'S DIETETIC SALERATUS,
a strictly pure and wholesome article; in the market for several years, and has gained a wide reputation among families and bakers throughout the New England and Middle States; is always of a uniform quality, and free from all the objections of impure saleratus.
3d.—PYLE'S GENUINE CREAM TARTAR,
always the same, and never fails to make light biscuit. Those who want the best will ask their grocer for this.
4th.—PYLE'S PURIFIED BAKING SODA,
suitable for medicinal and culinary use.
5th.—PYLE'S BLUEING POWDERS,
a splendid article for the laundress, to produce that alabaster whiteness so desirable in fine linens.
6th.—PYLE'S ENAMEL BLACKING,
the best boot polish and leather preservative in the world (Day and Martin's not excepted).
7th.—PYLE'S BRILLIANT BLACK INK,
a beautiful softly flowing ink, shows black at once, and is anti-corrosive to steel pens.
8th.—PYLE'S STAR STOVE POLISH,
warranted to produce a steel shine on iron ware. Prevents rust effectually, without causing any disagreeable smell, even on a hot stove.
9th.—PYLE'S CREAM LATHER SHAVING SOAP,
a "luxurious" article for gentlemen who shave themselves. It makes a rich lather that will keep thick and moist upon the face.
These Articles are all put up full weight, and expressly for the best class trade, and first-class grocers generally have them for sale. Every article is labelled with the name of
JAMES PYLE,
350 Washington St., cor. Franklin, N. Y.
Over all Competitors, at the following State and County Fairs of 1863, for the
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, the BEST MANUFACTURING MACHINE,
and the BEST MACHINE WORK:
New York State Fair, for the best Family and Manufacturing
Machine, and best work.
Indiana State Fair, for the best Machine for all purposes, and the
best work.
Vermont State Fair, for the best Family and Manufacturing Machine,
and best work.
Illinois State Fair, For the best Machine for all purposes, and the
best work.
Iowa State Fair, for the best Family and Manufacturing Machine,
and best work.
Kentucky State Fair, for the best Machine for all purposes, and
the best work.
Michigan State Fair, for the best Family and Manufacturing
Machine, and best work.
Pennsylvania State Fair, for the best Manufacturing Machine,
and beautiful work.
Ohio State Fair, for the best Sewing Machine work.
Oregon State Fair, for the best Family Sewing Machine.
Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Agricultural Society, for the best
Family and Manufacturing Machine, and best work.
Franklin Co. (N. Y.) Fair, for the best Machine for all purposes,
and work.
Champlain Valley (Vt.) Agricultural Society, for the
best Family and Manufacturing Machine, and work.
Hampden Co. (Mass.) Agricultural Society, for the best
Family Machine, and work.
Queens Co. (N. Y.) Agricultural Society, for the best
Family Machine.
Washington Co. (N. Y.) Fair, for the best Family Machine.
Saratoga Co. (N. Y.) Fair, for the best Family Machine.
Mechanics' Institute (Pa.) Fair, for the best Machine for all
purposes, and work.
Greenfield (Ohio) Fair, for the best Family Machine.
Stevenson Co. (Ill.) Fair, for the best Family Machine.
—The above comprise all the Fairs at which the GROVER & BAKER MACHINES were exhibited this year.