davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

BDce January L.
For lhe Wek 1857. 1865. 1859
IiteIe 81 tLe poft... $94b,aSt 4O1 ,Sb5 IA ,20b
Thrown IN martct.... 2lp,eB 4I6,1bl 60 ,i35
Since Jar /
snteIed at tho por A3e29 $40 a0r774 400 1884 0sl
nrosb Inarke. SS, 1s0,b6o 15,s62761 1861 1876
BY the ABOVE statement ~il 10 seen ths entries
u dry goods a. ths port for the pas. week
'os the week in 1858, beloy ,lose Of 1897
he ~ishorswals Tor The above tho amounts
iqr ,be saue tine curing the Two precious years rne
totals since the brs Of January for tho
tso previous years.
Anreyed viii be ound ds.as giving the clasgsecati,n
Eomher Of ages and value OF goods entered 1t
ms p0lt t1e past
t.ys,sn y.r ,assau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

-olhtin bfanns were s,eady With gales OF 800
$40 bDls, cosipg witnin the he abo quo.ons
by. Hour vas "a iebt request tue Egucas Cora
renl Wss cull, ara quotations uncrsnged. Wnest wa
heavy AID the market eaaer The sales embrace about
25to 5000 breheis including RED Western Ia ots
81 90, ira white Kentucky a. 81 IS a. Corn pgsn
heavy with taes o ABOUT 90 0o0 bushels ncadog mixed
Western a. 5Tc ordinary round Sse a. &c., and good
prime Southern yellow at 9ic. Sc Rye was steady,
with email eales ~ SIC. CSC Oats wefe steady vita
sscs OF state and Western at zoe SIC and Car at
&c 55c The following staten Of the rece is "a
eypos or -four and gram ~ this port for the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

- - -
OPTICAL ISsrTfUGE.
- 0e
sEMNoNs co,
s59sl Ba0aDwAY.
uADxE THE L4rAEGE HOUSE
sPEoIAcLEs. sPECFAcLses,
sfnoTAcLEs, s7scrAJlEs
sPECsAOLgs.
TO ALI. WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.
sEMMoNs cos
pANrosoorIo al. LILLIAN PEBBLE
sPEorsCLEs
SIMMONS co, oculists opticians sud mapussosnrsrs Of
the shove celebrated epecIscss they
have opened the above store where they VIII cons.sr keep
vented snd siehtpreservDg slssAo Of oD'
hcal Instruments.
rhe Brazilian pebble Is the hat has hitherto
been constructed s founded uost scientific pro-
epes In tecaraIc WHO Toe phlioDhs Of nature 10 tie 20
sssped .ss ps.!es nsaral . ias sysaAf-
f01s oe. M beat Arcisl Aop the aa%rn sss
tsc, all others fully BY ne large nanSer
81 gent q ill., sGgs 'h' mos
pr,servaio1 OF vision II isacunbpt the weer
,ena Of the from aa action and sAoG ard 2 BE- g
sra which qualities In the fsnlossopc braIaa
Pebble gisssse.
ZEE Only PLACE TO osrAIN THESE cELzBaATs0
Is OF TIJE M.NUF tUt JfEBS, AT
NO s691s BROADWAY,
UNDEE 1AE LaFARGE HOUSE
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS.
LAFAYETTE PLACE. NEW York, Isy g. 1850.
have examined zone Hpecneps OF sDectSces alute1
uIed by semmons 40. from tbs Brazilian pebble. rhe
shHpe " tbs eos such az retenbe hs and 10 the
Ie.peab prcseus an Imports npr the Inns
ordinary The Instsria also, cn.der preferable :,
6las inasmuch a. 10 agt TO be q In deos.t weA
M harder and ore transparent J. al: CAkNuCHAN,
Professor OF Surgery, York GedcL College, Surgeon
inchei 70 the stoe Hosrts 40
VALENTINE sorr, NJ n, PROFESSOR, Erc.
ais iniom that for three weeks pe.t pN
OF The seobcles Of MeasrA 20 nIeae Oh ,ne Ioe
ciys,al, from Brazil. L very much psaeed WIN men
They very teaDspsyen and clD hod 90 essy s'ons
polished 10 focus Pernops n ~ sty puS
they appear to cooler Dau glass v. MS4A.H
sAw YORK, april &C. 1852
FROM JAAEs n. woop. ~ D, PROFESSOR.
Ibsve esernpsd Brazilian pebble spcctsces manrfs7
turs nv CO. aud tc pleasure In saying
thai ~ lar ced they aomirADy
70 ,tor aud ~ the valuable OF
iilt The Braziisn pebble Is hard and homogeneous the
ccoresp the icrs and BE cOnhlructon give them prefer
eoce all made OF gas5 item eheer-
luly "a n,y nierrs JsJkS W on, ~ ~.
No. IRVING PLACE, NEw York, 9th month 2lh, Is5e.
70 6eoh BaOknwly,
IAFARGE HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
CITY CO,IMERCIAr. nnrtnr

FRIDAY, June 10 IS p n
Asgns Sales Of so bbls pots were made a, exc !:
pearls we're quiet al &c.
BBAiSIUfs for was mare active for cornfion 20 ne
dunn eranes OF Slate enc Western vcl as fair qualities
o. extfas. TIE sales embraced about 600 600 bba
ling WIN he NJ r.rnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
s,tco v,rs,n,, ss s7x Icosns NV q pR .so 1872


The following .ompaIa alive statement Of toe loo
ports Of oiesn dry goos at New York for the week And
All January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
MARITIME IEFEhLIGENCE,

ALklSAc Fog FEW yoaR--TuIs DAY
4 TooS morn 20
sun st1s % HlGH WATER morn d
Por, of New eriT, June 10, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
READ THEE TESTIMONIALS.
ynoM VALENTINE xorr, NJ. D., PROFESSOR, Erc.

ihs may ino'm that have used for three weeks pes. pa
oil The eotbceG Of MeasrA 20 eae oi me rocG
SiYtRl ron Brazil am very muca pis ~ o, .su
They very aDspsent and can, nod 90 e,sy s-ous
poahed 10 su, the desired focus fernops puS'
they appear tn cooler iDau ElAss v. mS2A.r
Hkw tURK, April 30, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
Lesislaaye summary.

In the Senate. Mr.. Taylor from the select
committee to revise all laws in relation to taxes,
introduced bill providing for the semi-annual
collection of taxes. 5r 3...aa 8o5 a --i-1.
A bill was introduced to provide more effect
ually for the safe keeping of the securities de-
posted BY hanks, and for the redemption of
thair notes. Id .rr f.ir le- .Iai i-s9..ou ID. go.
Also, a bill to authorize the City Of Cleveland
to appoint inspectors of provisions and other
articles ail.1 lll ol1
The Governor aubmitted the report Of the
Commission appointed last session to investigate
the Treasury defalcation. $50. ar.I lIal
In the House, two Senate bills amending the
school law, were indefinitely postponed. This
is indicative of the fate of most OF the amend
ments to that law, we Judge. g3 H
A resolution was offered prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION of new bills after Saturday next, ex-
cept through the standing committees. which
was laid on the table for discussion. This looks
little ike closing llaasJ vsuolh o..
The Governor sent q communication to the
House informing that body, that the Treasury
defalcation Committee had made theiT report
but there being only one copy be had sent that
to the Senate, The Governor then proceeded
at some length to take exceptions to the action
of the Legislature, in the appointment of said
Commission, declaring said action uneonstitu-
tional, &c, The House refused to print his com.
municatiOn. and laid it on the tAhls.--sStat'
J9ErSel, ga. ed ioagzl 4aidI o. ..Iilsl7n7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

AN EDITORS LIFE.-To some unsophistcated
and innocent individuals the life of an Editor is
considered as great sinecure as any office which
may be held out as an inducement foE Demo
cratic voter, and to become an Editor, where one
can merely sit in his sanctum- aud by dash Of u
pen, stsrtle community into fever heat looks very
tempting to some deluded sons of Adam. who do
not think of the "feyer heat" which may be the
result of practical application Of stout hickory,
home thrust of cold steel in consequence Of the
aforesaid dash ofthe pen. In this case, however,
as in others, distance lends enchantment to the
view, and near approach shows the Editor Of
daily to be one of the most worried mortals ever
found on this terrestrial ball While very few of
the thousands of the inhabitants Of our cities
will ever go rod from their way to inform the
Editor of auy item of interest and importance, he
is expected to discover by some clairvoyant agen-
cy, tho particulars of every riot, race or robbery
every fire, feud or fandango, The following an
ecdote is old but expressive and we commend it to
the consideration of the charitable.
father and son were passing along the street,
when the little fellow called out, "0h father, seel
there's an Editor. 81. elHi1l
"Hush, my son." replied his father, 'don't make
fun Of him,-God only knows what you may come
to YETI r.s.. ~. ..i-. y
And the following briefly narrates the life Of a
Newspaper Editor in California, which will doubt
less prove highly attractive.
He rises at 10 O'Clock in the morning, dresses
himself takes his hat, already pierced with three
or four bullethoes and goes to restaurant to get
his breakfast. After breakfast, he returns to his
Office, to read the morning papers. He finds that
be is called wretch in one, in another liar, aud
/ in third villain. He smiles at the thought
| of having something to do, and signs his name to
three challenges, which he invariably carries about
| him in order that he may be ready for any emer.
gency. These he dispatches, and sits down to
write an article, when be is suddenly interrupted
by some interloper, whom he is compelled to throw
| out of the window. At noon, he learns that his
challenges have been accepted for the next day
| At o'clock, he goes TO fight duel which had
been arranged the day before, kills his man, and
returns 10 dinner. On his way from dinner gets
mixed up in q riot, and gets some bruises aud
wounds. When he reaches his sanct1m, ne finds
an internal machine on the table. Without mani
Testing the least surprise, he throws it out Of the
window. BE then writes leader on Moral Re
form-this done. he goes to the theatre. On his
way, he is attacked by three men; he kills two
aud takes the third to the nearest station house
When returning to his office at three O'Clock a
night, be meets . man who tries to rob him; kills
a dog with stone; is almost run over by hack
ney coach, and on the threshold Of his own door
receives two more bullets in his hat; then con
graduates himself % having passed quiet day
writes TIL two IN tie mornings returns to bed, ant
sleeps TRANQUILITY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

REAL Estate ETRANsFERs-Thefol following sales
have been entered within the past week upon the
Recorders books:
Jan &c, lS59-Charles Avery, by Executor, TO
0berln College, 1873 feet front on River st. and
Cuyahoga River, on West Side. Bequeathed for
the education of colored pupils at oberlin College.
March l, ls59-James Ross to James Barnett,
one undivided half in com. of part of Sub lot 49, in
A. N. WalwOrth's allotment, fronting on Pittsburgh
st. Consideration $1,000.
Dec. 7, ls5s-Stephen R Stebbins and others, to
Gustavus A. Althen 80 feet front on the south side
of Huron st., being part of two acre lot Isl. Con-
sideration $500.
March 4, ls59-Thomas s. Weed to Edmund
Hubbard, part Of sub lot 6 in Barber 4 Lord alot
ment having 20 feet front on the south side of De-
trOit street and 90 feet deep Consideration 50 OOO
Feb. %, I95e-Joseph Knippelto Conrad schaaf
81 ls feet on Pearl st of the north east corner Of
sub lot "a, in Barber Lords aotment and III feet
deep. Consideration $500 90. s... ....al
Feb. %, ls59-Magdalena So5lein to Jacob
Duerque, lot 80 by Ill feet out of the north east
side ofsub lot LOG, Barber & Lords allotment Con-
sideration $3.50.
Feb. 81, Is59-Asher Warner 10 William Meyer,
so feet square at corner of Seneca and Chauplain
sts., being the property recently of the First Bap
tist Church. Consideration $4,000
Feb "a, ls59-John H. B. Konigslow to Louis
Diehl, sub lot 256, Barber & Lords allotment, 64
feet front on Green St and l27 feet deep Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Feb. 10, la59-Henry Morgan, by Executor, to
Geo. A. Stanley, 70 feet front on the south side Of
Ohio Canal, extending to the CuyahOga River, be-
ing part of two acre lot a. Consideration S3ss.
March3, ls59-Gersham Van Voast to Sylvester
Ranney, 81 l2 feet front on Ontario st., west side
and north of Champlain St and 81 feet deep. Con-
sideratOn $4,000 -.5r. q.-r
March 5, ls59-Longley J. Hoague TO Bailey &
Venning, sub lot 81. in Bottoms allotment of ten
acre LOT T. 8, and 9, being 40 feet front on Orange
street and l66 feet deep. Consideration $40
Feb. 81, ls59-William Meyer to Asher Warner,
so feet front on north side Pittsburgh street, ex-
tending back to Cherry Alley; also triangular
piece having As feet font on Cherry lane extend.
Jag TO point on Pittsburgh street. Consideration
5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10


POLICE GoURT-Mathew Flint was examined
on a charge of stealing a watch from one Elisha
Baker, Baker had been stopping at some of the
lodging houses in town and when he started for
the depot, two men walked along with him, one
carrying his carpet bag. When he reached the
depot be found his watch was gene Flint was
sentenced to pay ane of $25 and costs.
Thomas Keckner was arrested by man who
had, he alleged, been assaulted and cut with 4
hatchet. The evidence showed that the two hay-
ing had some previous trouble, got into a quarrel
on the corner of Hudson and Cedar street and
struck back and forth. Keekner then running
home, followed by the other, got . Ratchet in the
house, and coming out, struck the other whit on
the chest. He was fined $40 and costs. l,i a.Iis-a
John Shutter was arrested at the instance Of his
wife, for beating and abusing her. She testified
that he had kicked and abused her all the past
year Whether be stopped on Sundays was moi
gated. A few days ago, be took home with him
two other men, the three being all drunk: She re,
monstrsted against his taking such people into the
house, Hisreply to her remOnstrancs was TO choke
her numerically, and he also eadeavored to cut
her throat She then called wztchmsn and had
her spouse arrested. Shutter, during the exAmi-
nation sat near byand, being prevented from utter
ing words Of comment, shook his head and grOaned
when statement did not please him, and
smiled audibly when he was suited He showed 4
most insane desire to talk, and, being kept In his
seat by the officers, would twist and writhe to
skeep the talk down" and occasionally burst out
soitO pose, with expressive expletiYes in high No
hawk Dutch which were forced upwith hydraulic
ram power Hs-Nas finally fined SO and costs.
Other cases continued. s57ni &c y -aoiiaeio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

The BLACK STKrR.-DemOcracy hOuE:EheS
in no State like South Carolina. 1t 'runs and
is gIOri6ed," The reason is patent. The white
population is $4,000; the slave population
$4,000 The increase of population among
the blacks is three times as great as among the
whites. The excess of slaves is now 100000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
STATE OF NEW YORK, &C
L City = County of New York. I %.

STATE OF NEW YORK, &C
4 City County Of New York %
William A. Thompson, President, and John Baker,
Secretary ofthe Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, be-
ing seyeray sworn depose and that the foregoing
full true and correct statement of the affairs OF the said
Company-that the said Insurance Company the bona
e owner Of a. least One Hundred thousand Dollars OF
actual cash cspi'al invested Stocks and Bonds in
Mortgages Real Estate worth double the amount for
which the sane is morgager thar the above described
mse tents any thereof made for the benefit
OF individual exercising authority IN the manasement
Of said Company either President Secretary Treasu-
Director Otksrwise that the mortgages above de-
scrbed have not been assigned any released
impaired by said Company and that they the above
described officers OF said Insurance Company m
[Signedl WM. A. THOMPSON, Pres't.
[SignedJ JOHN BAKER Secretary.
Subscribed and sEor bsire me- this 18th day of Janua
ry, 1859 f. C. DRAKE, Com Of Deeds.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, OHIo,l
COLUMBUS. March /, 1e59.
], FRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT, Auditor of State for Ohio
do hereby certify that the 70 egung correct copy Of the
Statement Cf Condition II The Mercantile Fire Insurance
Company, OF New York made 10 this Office fer the yea
1859, and now on file herein. ..
Witness my hand and seal officially.
)T q +. NJ. WRIGHT.
(H0) Auditor OF State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

YourHFUL CONucTs.-A young man and
girl were rent to the Penitentiary from Licking
county last week for stealing horse, and lit
tie brother Of the girl for perjury. Collins, the
young man, was sent for four years, and the boy
and girl three years each. r sod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

We also append from the Banner an interest
ing pioneer sketch of the venerable bridegroom.
1t viii be seen that he saw Cleveland before it
was even "a place where steamboats, stopped to
wood six miles from Newburgh."
Gilman Bryant was born in the State of Yer
mont. He came to Ohio (then called the North
Western Territory with his father in 1877, and
was engaged in boating on Lake Erie until 1873,
when he made journey to Marietta, by way Of
Erie, French Creek and the Allegheny river, in
canoe and fatboat While in Marietta in Dec,
1879, news came ofthe death Of Gen. Washing
ton, when a solumn funeral procession took
place, and an Grafton was delivered by Return
J. Meigs. He returned to Cleveland in 1900,
and after reraining there two years went to De-
troit, and the River Raisin country. From there
he went to GAINESVILLE IN canoe, by way Of
Cleveland and the Cuyahoga river, hauling the
c noe. ACROSS the country from Akron to the
Tuscarawas, by oxen; arriving in GAINESVILLE in
April, 1905. He came 10 Mt. Vernon on the 4th
of March, 1907, making the journey most Of the
way by canoe.
There were but three families in Mt. Vernon
when Mr.. Bryant arrived here. He soon em.
barked in the mercantile business, being thf
first merchant in the place. His customers were
then principally Indians. He built the first
frame and the first brick house in Mt Vernon
The former was erected on Main street, on the
lot where Zimmerman's grocery now stands, anC
the latter on the corner of Vine and Gay streets
which is still standing, and is owned and oecu
pied by Mr. Byers He was the first Postmastel
in Mt Vernon and the first Recorder of DeedI
in the county of Knox. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
iDbpsifiarrs & Gorgeous. on
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. GIBSON
Professor of Medicine and EleetropathJ
And celebrated for curing Chronic Diseasea

Professor of Medicine and EleetropathJ
And celebrated for curing Chronic Diseasea
HAS ARRIVEDIN CLEVELAND
Ii and opened Office upstairs Bank street oppo-
site the Wede House and dOorto the Herald Print
ofhce, where he Will for few weeks ith
a view making permanent location. Those who
suffering from any chronic lingering diseases have
opportunity safe medical treatment,
the same more certain and expeditions. for the per
50sal Of p sical derangeenis than that has
yet been offered this community The combined skin
the Medical World has hitherto failed many
forms Of disease which he will cure make "a :.
No Charge for Services lrhieh ara not saceessfIl,
according to an opinion which will be given when the pa
tent is rst examined DR. Gibson will pay One Hundred
Dollars any Physician in the world who will equal his
in the treatment OF Dyspepsia, Neuralgia Nervous
Consumption, Scroiua, Rheumatism, White Swelling,
from diseases Of the optic nerve and all diseases peculiar
70 Females Also the following DISEASES OF THE
BRAIN, which have heretofore resisted all modes Of
Treatment by all classes of Medical Mea treated
by Dr. G. with degree Of certainty amounting mahe-
matica precision, namely Chronic Inflammation Conges-
telZed BY loss of memory failing Of meaneholy and
corfuSed state Of mind loss of ambition mental energy
and general aversion TO activity. all Of which symptoms
are certain to finally terminate In idocy insanity
eide. u ~ Il
Dr. G. will forfeit One Hunlrsd Dollars in case Of failure
to remove any Of the last named diseases. F
He hopes this notice viii be sufficient guaranty with
the and very respectable and favorable rersn
suffering the above diseases that they can now
positively their heah oTreeeEea handsome premi-
umin caEs offailure.
No charge for consultation. Call early If you desire
complete cure Of your disease
oiee hOurs-s o'clock to O'Clock daily, Sundays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

SPINAL LEVERS 4 PROPS. BRACE TRUSSES
PILE SPRINGS. CHlLDBED GIRDLES
-e AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS. 1st
He preparedto treat usually without msdiemel the fol-
lowing and analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat and veaknesa and
hoaTseness of voice in speaking and singing 2 TI.I
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough, blsedinx Al
the lungs pain Ehortness Of breath and Of The
heart ...lr.. Ia et esr ~ =
tion acidity of COLLAPSE fantness dull drngsins
pains in the sides and a sOne feeling which are az
grayated on erecting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS
with constipation, chronic dnTrh0a, prOlapsus ami and
piles.
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
incontinent and painful urinations
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which If not arrested, 50
generally end 70 insanity and physical ruin -'-
SPINAL DERANGEMENfS; with Curvature ineoualt-
les Of the hps ana shoulders ungacefu gait and pain
and weakness OF the back which, II arrested tend to
their increase and to consumption. rI--- n
HERNIA; radcacure effected ion new urinciplel bY
means Of his new combination Brace Truss ~ = =
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREDII-
TIES with coldness, numbneSs heaVness and swelling
/ standing. .srf -lt a... IH ~ IIl-3. u
large and sharp shoulder blades and afness 81 ne chest
which are 50 indicative Of early consumption plsasay
SKIRT SUPP0RFERs-Ths attention Of lsies u To
his combination A0domna and Spinal Shoulder Bruce and
SkI supporter BY which most Of the above affections NAV
bs prevented and relieved the form and bearing Of the
body and the weight Of the skirts held away from
the stomach Inyalids out Of the city should inquire by
/ letter when DR.. B may be seen = - :
Inc medical profession are invited to examine his surg-
A LADY in aftepdanea unop 7 .d,., Am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
9air Dne.. IS.

DYING ECONOMY FOR BAR
IL bers. BASSEFT HAIR DYE, a great desideratua,
large or small quntes at tY per less than YOU
purchase any other dye in the county Bottles that you
have 10 nav 81 for you can get the ed for ity ceas
and gOfurtheT for the same quantity. You can get
shade desire from light shade 10 brown shade and IL
black and gives the best satisfaction cust0mery In wa
ing Keeps natural appearance Fer sale Wholesale AZ
RstaiI bT VIZ E. AMBUSH. l64 Supenorst
uyl2hHB Regula Tiv authorized Agen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
HARTFORD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
oF HARTFoRp. conn

Paid In Capital S22o'oog
Surplus 5S,231
Assets, January 1st, 1889 S30S,23I
This Company has complied with the laws of the
the several States in which it is doing business.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JANUARY lst, Is;s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
9 z FL mallls. r =. :. .l1.-

G10000 MONEY ADVANO-
D1OaOOO ED-Insums to suIt-At the old
stand and veil known wAGNERS OFFICES Cold ana
Silver Watches JeEslrY, Damonds Gunss Pistols, &c
Business strictly private Once No. 2Waer st., cornell
II tosPM. Watches and Jewelry for sale Al bargains
- .1ra. WI; WAGNER = 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
1nsnranGe.

STATE MENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
" Mercantile Fire Insurance Company" on the 3lst
day Of December 1888 made to the Auditor H Ohio pur-
suant the statute of thAt State entitled An Act 10
regulate Insurance companies, not incorporated BY the
State of Ohio" pass"d April s, 1856.
NAME AND LOCATION.
Firs;-The name of the Company THE Mercantile Fire
Insurance Company" and is located IN the City OF
New York
I.-CAPITAL.
seeOnd-The amount of Capital Stock is 200 70
Third - +" paid up 10000 90
H-ASSETS.
Fourth
l. Cash Of the Company on hand SIS 9l2 81
2. Cash in the hands OF and due from