davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15
Master Commissioners Sale
John H. Bridgeman l. Co.

Master Commissioners Sale.
John H. Bridgeman 4 Co.
t against
David Frampton and others.
DY virtue Of mandate to me directe from
ID the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the court house
in the town of Woodsfeld In said county, be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a.. M, and four
o'clock p. M, on eek
Saturday. the End dag Of February, 1862,
the following real estate, situate in said coun-
ty, to wit:
The north east quarter Of the north east
quarter of section eight, township two, and
range four, containing forty acres, more or
less. Also, the south east quarter of the
south east quarter of section nine, township
two. range four, containing forty acres and
forty-two hundredths of an acre, more or less.
The first mentioned premises appraised at
$375, and the last mentioned premises a,
$2s6,66.
JOEL F. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
Jan. 1, l562,-$4,35.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15
Emily K eSScr's Estate.

Emily koSScrS Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed was, on the 26th day of December
1861, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Ohio, Administrator of the Estste
of Emily Kesser, deceased.
JACOB GREINER, Admir-.
Jan. 8, lS62.-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15

William Adams Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 2Ist day Of Decem-
Der, 1851. ppointsd by the Probate Court of
Monroe County, Ohio, Administrator of the
Estate of William Adams, deceased.
WILLIAM HENNING, Admir-.
Jan 8, 1S62-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15
STATEMENT.

for which orders
Of
euding Monday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15

hmentca vsD Darusla ando
same. do fees in aecaesa saunshed
same, do do for
do do witnesses ore and
posting Proclaim o. Genera 8
do eary allowance n uCouro of Commo
aHos
yCounty Conf
do fort
Jaiob boarliugp pnson rani in manaou ses g
brpuson dLunaie y
rail :
.yyiuauas County = )
rding gbupt Ii
s
bsnla + 5s
HerLmrn yfrc kandPf
rCounty 1 r f
= I'm Ne 70
Wm yfofC Counyom
Constab for atsnianc Courts
Sneiar Baker sr - 11f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15
"THAT STANDARD SHEET"
1862,

Great National Banner Of Intellect,
s- tiE - an FOR cG-
HEARTS AND HOMES
a= ~ u .-a4.t.t THE ar sef
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15

aid Ka1s KSs, s5 ss.: sm: 74
D.ap 1ss Fl as 'ssss ass = &e Il & sss' :sasy 'ssss
RAss'sss f. ssGss' ss S 70; 5ssss ' ss'
SEM 9 ss:ss
! R. as a IF % ss sss s's" s Treasure Ta:a, and and auditor auditor
for and State Treasurer 70 90
- 4sn 1 fsGs for susssas ssss rs ri m
H: s e: f.. s :::: % 81 Bake, an. Miller
Ell o9 aoag0
u S:$: f: ::s :::s: rAS
= .ss f. ;':s' s.: ::ss: s' oh book; book.
%1 zss;sss for ss
S;1Sa s,ss @ :: & s,s
Sss V!ss
ss sss;:y f sssss ASYLUM
Hs @ asa,' A'%
s 4rh1z 20
;sss NE s@ on coal IS ....
assHa ssss Cleaning cenrHp. al 90
D osad s for s. a :ss % csas;ss.; ssss Statistics 800
I s sa for suggesting ' s.:: s: s::s j.;
a:ss. S:.:s;: f.: 4:s:sss s.. d e
M iss 1 1' n.' 1851 -
S rs special session % % .
ss, 5sss ss % ; s. S :s '..:s.: = i
vs. SAME G @ for on53 book Assessor Bethel township soo
s ;s ; 's':: rs " H''''
VI 7: &; ss.s :: % ~ H
S I ';:s @ :
s $ oss. ds Hopkins:
Jacob Tssr % for au unad sPs s 0 d pns sold 90
@ H ss % 4 @ s ID. % :a: :s: ,:s:s:: .ss '
Jackson me IS
'a' case
hs '. NJ Edwards
q Nathan a aes, list ESQ s.s,s Ohio
bank bill paid M hin e.
fees DEBT h DR. 1851 4 1861 4'
amount received on bonds fGSpED f6esiy p DEBT CIR '4'' 90
= Event February settlement '' e.
p.,... ,na treasury 't'' 81 ss :s
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND DR. ~
ssss; amount ;' interest % sss ss State r, 1855, a's3s s'2 ss
< 80 Total 4- ! 81 0
s ss s s.ss. . Count, funds , ,.e, 'e ss g
Q
- 50 0
is's sas enc s
purposes
county purposes eighty
cents -, -
mills ss. -. = sz., u.5a
For nss a % ss ] s I s to the fiscal year. one hundred and four IA
e o@ .a5s Auditors Office. Monroe County Ohio
si.5E Woodsfeld January Sd, 1862
certify foregoing Receipts Expend
September 1861 unpaid Orders are truly
: : Attest no. s..1.s-s.a q s..s NJ. BowsER
STATEMENT.
for which orders
the of County Inmary
year ending Monday A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-15
EX EN- DITU R ES,

The following the different for which County
during commencing the 5th day
of September ls60 and ending the day of September
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
C.pture Or Forl Huary.


Fort Henry, upon the Tennessee river, has
bsan tGksa b. ihe expedi,isp rom Cairo. The
arand reconnaissance iron Cairo and Padu,
oAh, some thiee weeks since, and which mys-
tiasd the whole country, Is nov explained.
Iu object was to obtain information Of this
fort aad is surroundings to enable this real
expedition to profit BY that information. At
that time The gunboHt Lexington, with Gen.
Smith o. board, spprOaehed 70 within mile
aud half Of the fort and drew It's ere. We
published yesterday dispatches from Paducah,
giving an account Of the approach % the
lsrt hy the present expedition. The bOats
drew near euough To ascertain the range Of
The rebel guns, then landed the troops outside
Of thas range and went back down the river
for mora. Yesterasy's dispatches report the
capture Of the fort with seventeen guns and
noEs thkn an hundred prisoners. The cap
ture was made BY the gunboais, and the new
boats could not have bettsr commenced their
campaign. a
me importance Of this capture "a very
great The fort is situated on the east bank
ct The Tennessee river, just within the bound
aryof tbs S,atsofTennessee. The Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers approach here with
intWelve miles Of each other, Fort Donald
son being situated upon the latter river op-
Posits Fort Henry. At the same time the
Fort Henry foFce was ascending the Tennes-
see, sl5ther portion Of the same general ex-
petition was expected to ascend the Oumber-
land and attack Fort Donaldson. At this
writing we have DO news from that feet but
nayhsaF before We go to press. Fort Henry is
bat fsW miles from the railroad connecting
Bowling Green with Columbus and Memphis.
It viii be an easy matter noW TO take posses
sion Of this railroad, whereupOn all eommu-
nieation between these rebel strenghOldR
win becut Of, while cur forces viii menace
both in The rear. If the las. few days have
hardened the Kentucky mud sufficiently foE
transportation purposes, We may very short
y szpsct to hear Of big rebel retrest or s
big hght.
Upon receipt Of the news Of the capture
GsE. Hssleck issued 4 brief ueutsntioul
eongfatalatosy dispatch, which Is a model foE
all future ''pTOolamstions." BE says that
Sort Henry is ours Our flag is established
uPon tas sell of Tennessee, and shgU never b
renossEn That's the kind Of talk the peO-
pie like to hear and the kind that viii rejoice
and encourage the hearts Of tho solaieEay--
Now ''op-tO Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
Mrs. Lipeolp,s Bali.

Correspondence of the New York TrIbune)
The frst bali ever given IN ths White,
Houss came of to o.night. Over 500 invita-.
tiona we're issued. The hour Of the cards
was 8, bpt It was late before the guests be.
gan toaFrive. The FIRST arrivals OF note were
Secretary Welles and lady, Speaker Grow
and lady, Senator Wilson and lady. By.
half past nine o'clock the arrivals were in a
continuous stream. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln.
then stationed themselves in the center Of
the East Room and received the guests.
The company on entering presented the
cards OF invitation at he main entrance, and
passed TO the second aOor, where the apart
ments we're all thrown open for dressing
rooms. They then returned TO the hall and
passed into the east loom, paying their re-
spects 10 Mrs Lincoln and then to the Presi-
dent. For one hour the throng moved in 8
current, and when the rooms were full, the
Marine Band, stationed in their usual posi-.
ton, began playing Operatio airs of the finest
description. At IL, Mr.. Lincoln gave his
arm 70 Miss Browning, daughter TO Senator
Browning Of Illinois, and Mrs. Lincoln, with
Senator Browning and others, soon followed,
and they passed through and through the
different rooms,
A large apartment was thrown open about
u o'clock, with an immense punch-bowl In
the center, and sandwiches, &c around it.
Only few partook of these refreshments
The supper was set in the dining room, and
is considered one OF the finest displays oi
gastronomie art ever seen in the country. Il
was prepared by Msillard of New York, and
cost thousands of dollars.
The tables fairly bent under expensive
luxuries heaped one upon another At IL
the dining-rO0m was thrown open for inspec.
tion, and guests passed in and viewed it pre-.
paratofy to the demolition Of tne artistic
pile. ..f 4.-a.
About IL Gen. Mcclellan and lady, and
Gen. Marcy and daughter came in. All the
| Border State Senators and members were
present with their ladies, and most of tht
members and Senators fren the Northern
States. - -.-..
Gov. Norton of Indiana, and lady, Gov
Newell OF New Jersey, with handsome Mrs
Don Piatt, were among the Governors. W'
noticed nearly all the Generals in the army
we're there. Gen. Hooker having come in a
a late hour. All the foreign Ministers o.
any note were present. Lord Lyons was
particularly good d-humored, and chsttet
laughingly for sometime With Mrs. Lincoln
Those who had eyes for clothes, noticed
that about half Of the gentlemen wore dresI
coats, and but few had strict party costume
The ladies were, however, dressed to the
height of fashionable extravagauee. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
NEW YORK MARKEr-Feb, ,.

LBK EEL1aAAPH.l
. ,FL0UR-harkst dull and common grades are
salss 70 6Oa at S57O575 for Supsffne gtats IS e5a
500 for extra state S5,705E5 for s1psrne westsrni
s6,I5a6ln for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; % 20as.75 for trade brands. ~. 1.,'
CANA ia ELllUk- Only moderate business do
Eng at about previous quotations SALES 100 bbls at
$40 for superhnei S5,s596,75 for common 70
RYE. TTOUR-Ba kes rdIos STEADY. Sales $50
CORN OIRAL In moderate demand. Sales IS
WHIsKY-hiarkst Grmsr. Sales are 400 bblS
WIZ a7Er T.Msrkst dull and drooplnq; the supply
Offering, however, is limited and here ia no very
pressing desire to realize Sales Of inferior MIL
st siaO delivered; 500 bush @iEsd Canada At
lRiYR-scaree and firm. Sales 1900 bush at $50
R1RLRY-Msrkot quiet at sOasOo.
tnRN-Market trihs lower with moderate in
ou'ry for eXpaTt and home consumption. Sales are
900 hush At 6596ske for mixed western in stoEei
OATs-Markst quI4t. Sales ct Hs42 for Jersey,
Oauzda ueafern aud gtate.
POR K-MaTket STEADY with fair demand, chiefly
for f1tnr delivery Sales 100 bbl8 at l2 OA for
mess; Sl2 7sals 30 for western and ctT pIime mess;
Gs 5Oae 50 for prime Included IN 8aes are 1000 bhls
100 hbls prims deliverable in all April, sellers option
REEF-Market rules quiet and firm. Sales 800
bhls at 84OO64,50 for country prime; 80
for country Taess 80 Od0I7,OO for rspacked NESS;
Sl375Al4.n0 for extra mess.
PR IMB MISS BERF-Msrkst quiet and firm
al $40 OOS2l On
BERF HAMS In better demand. Sales 100 bbls
at S'sb08ls.Oi for choice western.
CUT MEATS Market II dull at S46144c for
western and city shoulders: 46b1fo for do hams.
HACRN-Sides IN tair demand. Sales SO boxes
at 6AR6&c for western and tity Oumhetland cut
middlas part the spot and to arrive; 64 b6e for
long; 64G6Ac fol loDgclear; 6N7c for short clear.
'DR EfSFn Hfef2S-MErket q little hrmer.-
Sales at 81 0atl2H for Western; S425f 80 for city.
LARD Market rules Arm Ssleg z,l75 bbls ct
~ HS sBr. aud small lot very choice.
BUTTER--Sellihg at u 2 l4c for Ohioi and l69
CSHFESR- MARKET dun ct sa7e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

dsnoe In Washington viii convince any
Gksptic. FL
We are then, in hvOE Of hon. B. F.Wads
for reelection to the United States Senate.
BE has the confidence Of the people and the
country, and as ct return for his past SER
vices, as we'll as in anticipation of his future
ones, the Legislature should return him To
Washington. HI.
We publish elsewhere very excellent and
able article from the Philadelphia Press up
on the Importance of the reelection of Mr..
Wade. 1t should be read and pondered BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08


We Gre pleased to learn that the numer-
Gus friends Of Col james Barnett are
s9sut 70 press bis claims for promotion for
sBrIgsdier General. s9
When fhs var 6rst broke out, his com
mand vas among the first to take the field.
Aulof our readers remember his glorious
aehisssmsnts, and series Of brilliant sue
eossss in Western Virginia, be being en-
seed IN the battles Of Phillippi, oarrick's
Ford, Rich Mountain, Laurel HilI, and sev.
srii minor engagements. During the sum
nSF campaign, Go1. DennisOn. in token Of
his esahdonos IN Col. BsTnslt, and In re-
oognition Of his services in promptly en-.
tsfing the Hsld, with six guns, st the very
oomnenoensnt Of the var, selected him for
the Oolonel Of the Ohio Regiment Of Artil-
lsEy. Col. Bsrnstt accepted the appoint
neat and BY his untiring energy and zeal,
he has succeeded in organizing the regi-
nsai, consisting Of 70 batteries Of six guns
each, 800 men, and from 800 TO ], 400
horses. Ten Of the batteries ere in the
Asld, two Of which rendered effective SER
vios in ths brilliant victory Of Mil
spsings, or more properly, LogAn's Cross
Rosds. The remaining two batteries are
ready for the good work and win leave for
the fo1d soons 3 81 -
Coi. Barnett is 9 universal favOrite at
Camp Dsnnisoa. His counsel is sought in
sll inPorlaat matters connected with thai
post, and &c friend from Camp DennisOn
iafolns n, his suggestions are almost al
EayI carried into eject, or IN military par
hnce, his suggestions may be considered
'gsasrai or1srs.R There lie not 3 oslonelat
Camp DennisOn bus Would hail with joy
HE prOnotion. BE Is undOobtsdly one Of
tba.hssl, II not ths bsst, artiilerist in the
EOluniser service. As our new SscretaTJ
e gsr bssss bis promStions upon msritO-
riohs oonduet IN the asla, We trust that
ca Barnstts merits and experience may
bs oasisIly recognised, and stars Be sub
StitutsdsfOr the eagles upon his shoulder
stEaps. We ere confident that no appolnt-
nsnt or promotion could be more gratifying
- TIE people Of Northern Ohio than. this
enc would be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
R..ornIllep d Har,l nnd LLberIn.

On Tuesday Mr.. Sumner, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, introduced
into the Senate the following bill;
A Bill to authorize the President of the Uni
ted States 70 appoiut Diplomatic Repre-
sentstives to the Republics Of Hsyd and
Liberia.
Be il enacted, Se, That the President of
the United States be, and be ls authorized,
by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to appoint diplomatic representatives
of the United States to the Republics Of
Hayd and Liberia, respectively. Zach Of the
said representatives 30 appointed shall be ac-
ere lifted ss Commissioner and Consul Gene
raj, and shall receive out Of any money in
the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated,
the compensation of Commissioners provided
for by the act Of Congress, approved August
Is, 1855 provided, that the compensation Of
the representative at Liberia shall not exceed
four thousand dollars.
There is DO reason upon ekrth why this
bill should not speedily pass. It is demand
ed by humanity and by ordinary justice and
by the commercial interests of our country.
The latter viii probably be most fAvorably
considered, even at this time Of war with the
class that has hitherto made the greatest out
CRY against recognition of these govern
ments. Both Haytiand Liberia sre flourish
ing, successful governments, whose friendship
every great nation Of the ciVilised world ex-
cspt the United States, seeks 70 cultivate and
strengthen. Hsyti is recognized by Great
Britain, France, Spain, Russla, Belgium,
Holland, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and the German States all Of whom
are represented at the Haytian court. The
interests of these countries requires this to be
done. Hayti furnishes coffee, logwood, ma
hogany, sugar, cotton and tropical fruits, and
it is worth while to pay some attention and
courtesy to a country from which we may
import 80 much. Already our trade with
Hayti is extensive, but this is in spite of our
national coldness, not in consequences Of our
course.
Liberia has been established long enough
to give convincing proof of the sbility Of its
people to sustain themselves and to flourish
exceedingly. Almost or quite all the ma
tiOns enumerated above, have also recognized
Liberia as one Of the nations Of the earth
The United States, blind to everything but
the fact that the races forming these govern
ments ere negroes has hitherto refused 70
know them. Iii time this II Sc stupidity
and stulafying prejadice was swept away
There is no room for it in this day and gen.
Grafton. .. --
We sincerely trust this Congress viii do
simple justice to itself as well as to the two
nstions named, by Immediately passing this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
PuSIIshIuE he Law.

In the Ohio Senate on Thursday the House
bill, TO repeal the law which provides for
the publication of the laws In newspapers,
was pasSed-the following members voting
in the afHrmstive; Bisree, Godfrey, GrOes-
beck, Harsh, Hood, Kelly, Mason, Miles,
Monroe McBurney, ouinby, Ready, BODY,
Robson, sinnet, Sprague, Wslcb, MILESTONE
-ls: those who vOtediR the negative were
Coates, Finek, johnson, Kinney, Lang,
MarshaI, OOonner, Perrill-s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
CLEVELAND PRODUOR MaRHRT.
q MoRsIEg n1.a LEADER oFFIoE.

9.'i rAA MoRHINq LEADER OFFIOE,1
saTUADAT MORNING, FEB 8, 1853.
FLOUh-Ths market osterday was q little more
active, thouoh at out previous pri ss Eals cf 100
and 80 bb:s Indiana white ct q 90 40 bbls double
extra red at q 6s 50 do at 49, and 100 bbls extra
Ohio rcd at Sl.O0.
WHEAT-MaEket more active and arm. Sales
of7 cars white track at 81 OO car p1or white at
Sjci cars red at CSC track ard cars good red
at s6o on track,
CORN-sulss Of2OOO bush from store at Sc; and
cars at 3Ss.
OATs.-sAles Of ! car at 2'.; aud cars bAggOd at
26e-both from track.
HIGHWINE5-Batho better ct lsalsJ4e,
With small sales to the trade at the utsIde
sERDs-sales Of 200 sacks at Si,75. Timothy is
hrm at 81 Is.
LARD-Stsady at 64@7o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
a EIsalssssl qs.IlsraI.


The report which was given rs in our
fpsSnI dlspsiehss ofa tsw days since, thet .
psopoaiEon was made for The appointment Of
4 Lis6fsnsnt General Of bssrmy, Is intims-
"a bIAe Washingiou dispatches as = cling
esisEniHsa uPon. L Is said that General
ASOsllaa ooassnplassd Fesigning, if this
Was done, bat sftsrVarasdseided torsmain a
NaioF General. We do not think any fault
nsaa b found Hifh this plan, If it has or
Wiii Be decided upon. An army of eoc, 900
nan Is greater than one man ever command
"a bslsEs, uaa q q no dispafagsIaento Of Gen.
gdcldla5 b by that his physied and mental
S1ssneth, gElsst Is they undoubtedly are, were
ahsdusl 70 the tremendous strain which has
I'm pat upon them. II another eau relieve
In efs p5rtion Of ilis pressure Of business,
d1a give him more oPporiunitI los aeti'e
SlrEics, ths country may be benehttsd. OF
csgEg9 sons ons Nill Be appsinted--if any
V10intmsHt & nals sRhe RiIl labor har-
NJ via Raeiasy stsniea and
- 80 d sacsszi 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
State Of New York, l..
County Of New York. Is.

o. r QHhH0RH Preziceut. and WI LIAM n.
BAHDELL seen tary of the RssOluts Fire Insur.
aneS omganyf being Sc orally 8Gol Z depuse and
sPyl that tho toreg1ipg is full nus and corTF
stat snent OF anair5 of the said OmDany-tiit the
said Ins1rance oppsny Is the bona fde owner Of
e least ONE HUeDhED fH1USAH D DOLLAR3
Of actual each capital inverted in stocks and Bonds
or In m rtgagss on Real Is sata worth dcubis the
amount lor Ehlca the same . mOrtgaged; that the
above desoT1b q Investments, nor any part thereof
ing authority In the Management Of said Com 9sny,
either a. President eeerBtary Treasurer Di ect T,
or othsi wlsei thai the mortgages above described
nave not been assigned, nor any mauner released
OF impaired By sad Com pauy; aud that they The
aeoVe described othceTs Of said insurance Company
81 Y. y. v uLhOhHs Rreadent.
WA. N. RASDELLi SsoIetarJ.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 32i day Of
January 1852. cane rsr Il. 81. hEDDEH, .f
Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
CHIoAGO lIARKET-Feb. !.

-. rsT FEL3aBATH.l
EIOUR Market dull and unchanged.
NVHR AF-MsFket quiet at 7sk977o for No 1;
Ike for No 2. ID
a7nRN-Heglected.
mRSs P0St SS--Nominal ct 500.
LAR D-MaFket dull. .
HOGa-Dresssd in good demand ct unchanged
prices Live, market easier; s2.4sla2,50.
REEP-Cattls In good supply and market less
firm Rales at 50 OO63,25 for Shipping lots.
sIHGEIPTS-S2O 200 bbls hour; Sc 600 bush wheat;
% O9O bus corn; e,50l live hogs: 500 dressed.
NaE-UnchanRed Gold sG38 3 cent
p-aYI, frun- rI.F 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
JERTIBI0ATE OF AUTHORITY.
10 expire on ihs SIS. day Of January, isea.)
AuDEIOR or S7ATE's OFFI0l.
-Ff IEsURANcB DEPAATMEHr,

AUDEI0R or SRATR's OFFI0l. IT.
.I- Is. -Hftr iE1URANCB DEPARTuENfr
CoLUARUs, Ohios January 30 Eo2.J
Whereas The RESoLUTE FIRE IFsURAN0E
com ANY, located ct New 1Ork IN the state OF
New York, hAs hled in this Office BEorn stat ment
Of lie condition. required BY the hrst Beotioa Of
ths act sulato Insurance Comp knieG not inror
poEatsd b. the state of Ohio" PISSED APrl 9, 1856;
and, wherUsst said company has fuTnis 1ed the IN
dors ned safiac OFF evidence that s possessed Of
at least One Hundred thous nd Dollars of actual
capital invested in stocks, or IN bonds, OF IN mort
gaqes OF real estate, wortn aoubls the amOu-t f9F
WI eh "a same e merigasedi ahal whereas, said
eomP Pzuy has hledih this once written nstfumest
under its oorp1Iate seal, atgnfd b the PrssideEt
and Secretary thereof auth .Tizing any Ak nt or
agents Of said Company 10 this state, 70 acknoWi.
81 SERVES Of prUeossI for. ard In behalf Of said
eoH psny, eonssnting that such seTT;ee of ? oesss
shall be taken and held 70 be a5 valid g aefvd
UPON the eomPanys seooTdlng 70 she laws Of this or
any other State, sud EaiVing al cain or right Of
error, by rtas0a Of sscR sckhoRlsdgmsnI ofservlee
Now thsrefoTe, IN pursuance O L9e nFst B2etion
Of the asor said act Il Robert v. Tayler, Audiior
that Baid kesolste Fire nsur snco Company q Now
York Is authorized to transact ths bus ss Of tte
1nsGauce THIS Stae until ths thirty first Day Of
January in the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty -thrres e .rtUaf rTarr arss- sol. 81
- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, havs hsrsunto
n I subscribed my name and caused the seal q
my ofica 10 be affixed the day and ear
~ ab0Ee written. Lai ~ : lg 1f1,
N4 s-sl5 AVdita4 r o. ~ stsiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
n. Y. STOCK DARKET-Feb. =.
.t TKv ~rrn1nFPF

aE0CRS-Market assIu dearer. with fair busi-
ness doing Cleveland & Toledo az; Illinois Cen
tral scrip s71 30; Papams ia; ,chtgan sout hern
suarunteed 4iS: michiFan Central 81; Pacific 81 all
e5l; New York Central Sax; opening. Erie 35i Erie
preferred 5sS; Huds n 3g5{ Harlem i2A Is Aieh-
igan Southern s.; Chinago, Darlington quincy
6lS; American Gold l034.
Fecond Board Erie 5th 50; New York Central g.
g54; TENNESSEE -; Treasury 5-l05 s95fi United
states S. "a couprns 79. .... - .. .
TSs1Sr rsT-Market continues steady at p cent
for losrs CALL aud strictly prime paper In fair re-
quest at 6a7 q cent
aTER LING RXCHAHC9E-Fir Firmer and un-
settled. Bankers bills are held AZ li4A9ll5
premium with large saiea. California gold bars are
quoted hrner ~ p cent premium.