davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
FkOM WASHINGTON.
WAsHrraroN, Feb.

4 UAsa4AG1ONl GoD' 4As
General Grant was before the COMMITTEES
on the Conduct of the War this morning.
The following question was asked him 'tlt
is stated, upon what authority do not
know, that you are charged entirely with
the exchange of prisoners"
AnsWer-"That is correct, and what IA
more, have effected an arrangement for
the exchange of prisoners man for man
and officer for officer, or his equivalent, ae-
cording to the old cartel, until one or the
other have exhausted the number that they
now hold. 1 get a great many letters
from friends Of prisoners in the South every
on of which cause to be answered, tell
ing them that this arrangement has been
made, and that 1 suppose exchanges will
be made ct the rate Of 5000 per week. As
fast they can deliver prisoners to US will
receive them and deliver their prisoners to
them, and thst the Salisbury prisoners.
will be exchanged as soon IS possible
/ myself saw Col. Hatch, the Assistan
Commissioner of Exchange on the part ot
the South, and he told me that Salisbury
and Danyille prisoners would be coming
Eight 2p 81 soAas oAss OF HBsJNBSddb dbr S,U66 week.
Question.-Is there no impediment in the
way
Answer.-There is no impediment on our
side. I could deliver and receive every
one of them in a very short time if they
will deliver those they hold. We have
lost some two weeks lately on account Of
the ice in the river.
Soon after reaching this point of the tes-
timony, before the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War, Lieutenant General Grant
came into the hall accompanied by yseVeral
friends. As sooR as he was noticed crowds
gathered around him to such an extent as
to interfere with the order of business.
Mr.. Mallory moved to take recess of
Ave minutes to pay their respects to Gen.
Grant. This was unanimously agreed to, |
and members generally thronged around |
him, and he then moved to the area in front |
Of the Clerks desk, escorted by Represent |
alive Odell, and the members were gener- |
ally introduced to him by the Speaker of |
the House. There were frequent outbursts |
Of applause from the floor and galleries.
Mr.. Scbenck, in order that the Lieutsn- |
ant General might be officially introduced |
to the representatives of the people, moved |
that he be invited and escorted to the /
Speakers stand. This was unanimously
acquieseed in. General Grant was then ss-
corted by the Speaker to the stand, when
the latter said:
Gentlemen, have the honor to introduce
to you our heroic defender in the field, the
Lieutenant General Of the armies of the
United Ststes-U. S. Grant.
The Introduction was succeeded by an
other Outburst Of applause from the hoor
and the galleries. General Grant bowed in
Of the compliment, and |
after slight pause retired from the stand.
The audience again applsuded as he with
drew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
Sa turday Nights Report.
FROM FHR Army OF THE POTO-
MAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, /
February g.

GODANoA Os
Nothing Of interest has transpired on the
lines today, although the weather has been
more faYorabls than for several days past.
The troops are busy building works
along the newly-estsbliShed line, which
will take some days to complete, when they
will commence erecting new quarters for
themse Ives. This will not be very diff
cult lob, - there is plenty of excellent tim
bsr in the nsighbSEhood, and the men are
used to the work.
Lisutensnt Colonel Tremaine, wrongly
reported a. Nsjor Tremaine, Of General
Grerg's STAFF, and of the 10th United States
Cavalry, who wsN badly wounded in the en-
KaEemSnt last sveu uing. He was a gallant
officer, and much respected and loved by
his comrades in the NerVice.
Captain Forbes, CoLumissary of Subsist-
once Of the cavalry division, who fell from
his horse and was badly injured day or
two since, died this morning. The scci-
dent occurred by the hoofs 1f his horse be-
ing caught between the logs IF the corduroy
road, when he fell, throwing the Captain
violently against the logs. His skull was
badly fractured, and he remainNd insensi-
BILE till the time of his death.
The total number of casualties in the late
engagement have not yet been officially OBJ
tanned, but will prove somewhat lager
than at first reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
THE ST. ALBAN's RAIDERs CASE.
MONTREAL, Feb. 10.


The st. Adams raiders case was taken
up again to-day. The prisoners counsel
asked for further delay for reasons stated
in the afidavits, which say that four mes
S0ngsrs were sent to Richmond. Davis, one
Of them, was arrested in Ohio and sentenc-
cd to be hanged, another left on the 18th
of last month and was in Washington on
the 2Sd, another was captured at Whining
ton, but escaped and returned to Canada,
and another has been dispatched.
Mr.. HOughton went to Washington and
endesVored, without success, to obtain q
pass to Richmond. In reply to letter, Mr..
seward wrote him that the Government
could hold no communication or CORES
pondencs with him, and that he was ex-
pscted to lsavethe country without getting
communication with the insurgents. He
saw the President and the British Charge
d Affairs, but without success. He wrots
q second letter to Mr.. Seward, to which no
sttsntian was paid.
Application for further delay was re-
fused.
The refusal is generally looked upon as
deciding the case sgainst the prisoners,
The Court adjourned to meet sgGin te-
morrow forenoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
How ''BOby" Get a FuTIouE6G..

dUHTSYILLE Ala, FEB. Z.
I herewith send you copy Of letter
written by little girl thirteen years Of
age to Major General Thomas, asking him
to grant her brother HBoby" furIough TO
come home on New Years to eat turkey
with them. The letter has Just been for
Wsrded to these headquarters by the Gen.
eral, with the recommendation that .
blank furlough be filed out and sent up
for approval. Here is the letter; it speaks
for itself I viii give it just as it is
PARIS, Ill, Dec. 23, 1864 =
Major General Thomas
DEAR SIR-I am 8 little girl thirteen
years old, and I have two brothers in the
army, snd my other one was in 50 Wss
nv pa. Ny brother BODY I have not seem
for over two years, and OIL want to see
him so bad. Now I want to ask favor Of
you. It is to please let Robert s. Holding
come home on furlough to spend New
Years. We have a big turkey and We
want him to have some of il, and would
like to give you piece, but you are 50 far
away.
Robert S. Holding is now on detached
duty in the Second Brigade, First DiVi-
sion, Fourth Army Corps, CommiHAry
Department.
o, General, please grant him furlough.
RACINE HOLDING.
The letter arrived tOoIste to give HBoby''
the privilege Of having some of the tur-
key, but the furlough is 8 settled fact
This he viii get The msgnsnimouS heart
of the General yields to the simple plead
ings Of the little girl. One who did not
know General Thomas might suppose that
a man in his position, with such . weight
of military duty pressing upon his mind
and demanding bis attention, would feel
little inclined to heed a request Of this
kind. But no; the man who can COM
mand armies, win victories, and eniesz5-
worldwide fame has nevEths}f the SsSI-
iDg, s5 ss and spIistia:t5 matter bo| nave loySd
'0FelnO -aelr lot. P4o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
GUERKILLAS ROUTED, DC.
NJ Xo.- Tx I

A Morganzia letter states that Msjor-
General Hurlbut had been on visit of
inspection to thst post, where he found
the fortifcations and troops of General
Ullman's command in the highest state of
efficiency.
Continued scouting parties and recon-
noissances from Morganzia keep the rebels
al distance from that locality.
Captain Guest, OF the 73d regiment, was
recently accidentally shot by sentinel.
The recent expedition against Farmers
guerrillAs, on Raccourri bayou, succeeded
IN destroying some half dozen of their
rendezvous, the capture of two steamer
loads Of stores and the scattering Of part
Of those scoundrelg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
OF CHARLESOH.
WAsHTNaTor Fab II
REBEL NEWS.
NEW YORK, Feb. II.

NEW YORK, Feb II.
The Tribune has the following: Rich
mond papers of the 9Th and 10th publish
the correspondence between JEFF. Davii
and Seddon, the rebel Secretary of War, in
regard to the resignation of the latter. He
rendered his resignation on account of q
resolution of the Virginia Legislature that
he bs removed from Office.
Davis, in response, assured Seddon of
the warmest personal feeling towards him.
He aaid he had Islnyeu answering SlEv
hope that seddon would change his mind
and conclude to remain in Office. He says
he cannot recognize the cause of his resig-
nation, and argues the case at length. He
says: In Great Britain vote of the House
of Commons, expressing want of conf
denoe in the Ministry, has a controlling
influence, because Parliament governs.
With US it is the reverse. The two are
cases are so distinct as TO be opposite rsth-
er than parallel to each other. In Great
Britain the Sovereign is irresponsible, and
can do no wrong; the Ministry alone are
responsible. In the Confederacy the Pres
ident may do wrong and is responsible.
The Ministers are members Of the Legis-
lstiVe department, originate laws, guide
the Administration, and exercise the
appointing power. Ali officers (the SOW
erign power being, in practice, purely
nominsl,) are spprised in advance of
the grounds of the proposed vote of
want Of confidence, and have the power
and means of defending themselves. In
the Confederacy it is the exact reverse of
this, and the heads of departments ara not
even admitted the right of debate on sub
jects appertaining to their departments
as contemplated by the Constitution. In
Great Britain, even after vote
Of censure, the Ministry may
dissolve Parliament and appeal to the
country, which has not unfrequently re-
versed the vote. The Commons are thus
restrained from frivolous or unfounded
charges by the responsibility Of making
them at the peril Of being discountenanced
By the people, and thus losing their own
seats. In the Confederacy the exact re-
verse of sll this is the case.
The WHig has an article on the revela-
tions made by Butler concerning military
on the james river, and it is
very severe on the recent statement of |
Butler, that exchange was stopped by order
Of General Grant. It says; Butler takes
are TO place the odium of this transaction
N Grapt. It appears that Grant gave
,rders to stop exchange after Butler
,ad made arrangements to perfect it.
Butler then wrote an argument, not for
he purpose of supporting his position,
isemed to be Just in ITSELF but to make
,ase by which violation of the cartel
night be justified to the world.
SPEECH OF BENJAMIN.
The Tribune has 8 speech Of Benjamin
It q war meeting in Richmond. He re-
7iews the peace negotiations, and says he
new their failure would cause grand up
Using Of the people to carry the war to a
uecessful termination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

4kh AOkAJ req. IL.
The OommsreiaPS Washington special
says: The rebel Congress has bSon in Sc
crst session to investigate enormous fnan-
ciAl frauds in the Trsasurer'S accounts
That ofacer had stated the total indebted
AssB a. 4,OO0, ,Oee, but il is found that
additional cash liabilities exist amounting
to $40e, geo, 900.
It is rumorsd here to-day thSt Sherman
hss taken BTspehYills,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
FROM CAIRO.

UAIRo, Feb, II.
One hundred and fifty bales Of cotton
arrived from Memphis to-day, for Evans
vile.
General Lew Wallace is here. Il Sprob-
able he will sit upon the Court Martial in
stead of General Darlington, who, it il IN
dsrTtoOd, has been relieved. It is reported
Geav,tbe court will adjourn tn Pad"-~h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
ST. ALRANs RAInERs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.

The statement which is circulated in the
naners that the st. Adams raiders are to be
5ent 70 New York FOR trial, is without su-
tiority and entirely untrue. They are re-
claimed upon complaints preferred against
sham in the Courts Of the State of Vermont,
and If surrendered they will be surrender
Al Ia The authorities Of that State for trial,
according to the laws thereof.
Marshsl Murray has proceeded TO 70, 70
mont upou entirely different business 9rO~
That the newspapers have alluded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
6GrfrnmEutaI,
IRTTLLERY HORSES.

WILL PURCHASE ARTILLERY
Horsus "a opan market until further notice, at
ons Hundrsa and si1ty-hve (Slo5l per Head In
Toashsrs 70 conform strictly 70 the following sps-
nf7EttQn1.
Artllsry HorSss must b Of dark oolorS, sound
A N paTtisularB, strong, quick and active, vel
ksnkaa and square tTOttoEl in harlsls in good
0aEh and eo1datou. IRON 61x tt) 10 Ten ll0l yearu
e1f not las thaa EinsSu azd 0ns-half (ib1D hands
higk oach hocss . weigh cot loU than ten hun
dEaf aAd aftY q HIosol po1ldE.
D ordaR of cal. 1ael = IEll, On. DIV Q. u.
nsInrfnoat BhETk i. 9FAEGLEB,
nF.i0s Oapsain end Ant Q. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
GOLD MARKEr.

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The gold market continues dull. The
reported capture of Branchville has pro-
dueed decline of three cents. The price
shows further downward tendency, open
ing at zoe and falling to 2051f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
ARREST OF A COUNTERFEITER.
New YoRE- Tah IL

From one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred thousand dollars of counterfeit money
was seized last evening, and the counter
tester, John Camper, arrested.
The counterfeits were well executed and
were principally tens on the Mechanics
Bank, of New Haven, and hves on the
Mortified Bank, Of Vermont,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

Certificate Of Authority
10 expire On ths S1nt day OF January, 1855.
OFEIoz or TEH AppTR0l or sFATK,
INGURAHcI DKRABTNUET,
CoLuMnUU, ONO, January 81, 1855
WGnlAa, The 6RANDA1D lIRl IN1uRANoH O0N-
PAN, Iosstsd at New York, in the State Of New
Faaf has hlod Ln this o6os . sworn state
nat Of Iu soRdision, required By the hrHt leo-
Alan Of tha acs To regulate Insurance Companies
noi incorporated By the Stats Of Ohio" passed
AIFfi & I56a end amsndsd February 9, 1884, and,
Wharsas Sald Company hhg furnished the under.
ernsd altissctoFy ovdenos that it Il Possessed Of
q Iaast Ons HGndcsd Thousand Dollha Of actual
alritnl. inseStsd in st0oks or bonds, or in mort
RIrs1 of real estata, worth double the amount for
Wfish ths sans is moItgsged and, whereas, sad
Gsmpaay hes hisd IN this once written in1iru-
Rnaf uadsr IT, ooPorats ssai, signed b. tia PTesi
Dat and Secretary thsrSof a1thoIiElng any agent
~ esazta Of aid 0ompany tn this State 70 aeknoWl.
SGgS seFVioS Of process, Tor and in behalf Of aaad
Ccnpany, according % The terms Of aid law.
EeW, therefore, in purSuAnee Of the hr1t section
Of IL oiOrosaid act ], JANIS d. GeDHAHl Auditor
e Btats R Ohio DO hsrsby certify that said eTAH.
nAMs ErRl INBURAHcE OoERANT Of New York
8 sutherissd 80 tran1aet tbs business Of Fire
IlgaEanes IN this State untf the thirty day
6 syalasy, IN the yesr one thousand eight hundred
Cd dxty-GiE.
Ietsnp.f Il witness WhsrsoL have hsreun 70
fesaJl aabscriced ny name and caused the seal Of
NJ ofaes TO be a9lxod, ths dag and year
above written.
JAS. q. GoDHaN, Auditor Of State.
6b1lls0 Z. ID. HUDSON Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
FIRE.

New YORK, Feb. II.
A FIRE on John street, last night, destroy
ed property valued at SI00, 900.
The premises on which the fire happened
we've occupied by ]. D. Bates & Co., deal
erB in Wadding, cotton, &C., and J. A. Bab-
cock, silver platter,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

BosToN, Feb. Ia.
The weather to-day was cold and bluG-
tering, with snow squalls. The thermom-
eter is about II degrees below zero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
RUMORED CAPTURE OF BRANCH.
WILLIE.

INV IORk, Fed. II.
The steamer Constitutional, from Hilton
Head, has arrived. No papers were re-
ceiVed by her.
There is q rumor on Wall street this
morning that Branchville has been cap
tured and Charleston eYacuated, but it is
not traceable to any reliable source
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
Hfw aaYfrtisrmeuta.
A IrfIcIe Of TTne TerIf.


BROWHB BRONCHIAL FRoOHES are tha mosl
popalAr article In this eountTy Euro2s for Throat
DIlaasas oouEhs and Oolds. and this popularity d
oaSsd upon rsai merit. Tbs result kas been acquired
~ tsst of many pears, and 1.-THE TroehsI cODtin-
ae % stand DE hnt in public favor and eonhdtnOe
A Neglected Ceugh, Cold, or Sore
1hEoaes which might Be checked By Liupls rem-
ody, llko BrosrHs Brcaehial TroeheI" ~ allowed 70
pregrosS may tsrninats seriously. For Bronchitis,
Asihus. CatarTh, and cOnsunPtiVs Coughs, sTAS
zroeh.s" are u1sd With adTantige, giving often
Eme1 immediate relief
Ihsir good reputation and extensive use has
hrOeght Out many worthless limitations, which We
would caution phrohaseTs 70 be on thsIr guard
9g4ingt. Chain oHg BroSeE's Bronehiai T. oeheI
81 have never changed my mind respecting thsm
fum the hTat, excepting 20 think yet bsttsE of that
which began thinking veil Of"
Rev. HEERY WARD BEEJEER.
'FOr ThFoas zroublsI they are a Epseihe.a
n. P. WILLIS.
'ioontain No opium nor anything Injurious"
Dr.. A A. AAYEs, Chsmist, Bosten.
san elegant combination for Coughs"
Dr.. 9. i. GIGELoW, Boston.
81 recommend their use to Public Speaker"
Rev. Z. h, CHAPLIN
81 have bssn afflicted With Bronchitis, and found
ne rStsfuntll found your Bronchial IroshsG.'"
@. b. GARDNER,
Principal Rutgers Female Institute, New York.
"AlpOst instant relief In thu Distressing labor Of
Breathing peculiar 10 Asthma" "
Rsv. A. o. EGGLESTOH, New York.
Esbaets Jfroa EAglssk Tessi9O4iaI
al have dsriVs6 greater bensat from ths iTroekss'
than from aaything ever tried"
BROOKH0UBE B0WLER, Primo Tenore,
OF the British opsratie 1ssoeiAn, London.
III nsVer knew such = wonderful care for Horse.
Asa." ". RANDALL,
Oxford Music HalL
81 have tried your Troehel,' and can testify to
thEir sAeaey.'' OHABLEs SLOAN,
Ths Engiish ImproViSator.
'fThs sTrochss' give great BstiEfsesios."
7. B. W. LEE,
Editor Of the LOugbborough Monitor.
SSVsEy bspsheiAl in clearing the Thrort, when /
eoupellsd 20 GDE though suEsdng from cold"
AINeLEY COOKE,
Ofths ''ROysl Italian Opera, London.
Niss LOUISA PYNE, Of the tsRoyal italian Op. i
sra" sp akI Of THE Troches ia the highest terms
and uBos then constantly TO clear ard strengthen Il
She Voics.
sold sgerTshsrs at IS cezts a Boz.
JOHN i. BROWN & SON, Boston,
LoND0E EOUsE, 2O6 Bigh Holborn.
DAPKR COLLARSI PAPER COL
u LARS l-Grsys Patent Moulded OolIa1-ths
btst thing in use. Also, Printed Paper OollarE-
new Ityls b. DIWITT CO.,
- III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
FROM ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IL.
General Dodge tslegraphs to General Pope
from LsaVenWerth, that he will have tele-
graph open to DenVeran Salt Lake en- Sun
day, and that he is now ready to protect
the Overland mail through.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
HFAVY SNOW sTORM.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL.
A terrible snow storm is prevailing he-e,
and there are now fifteen inches on the
ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

CAIRo, Feb. IL.
Eleven hundred and ffty-fve bales of
cotton arrived this evening from Memphis,
for Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

localicies. Postmaster General Dennison
presided. The meeting was addressed by
Colonel n. G. Taylor, of East Tennessee,
Senator Doolittle and others.
RUNoRKD EVACUATION oFoHARLEsoE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
The Richmond Dispatch, of Friday, says
= report is prevalent that Charleston has
been evacuated, but could not be traced to
any official source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
s.AH or EEv IoIK.lu.

WIfiIEm Grips, President, snd Wm n. 81 John,
Haerutary Of the standard Fire Insurance Compa-
NJ bsinT ssFsrBlly EWsEn 9epOss ard say, that the
16rsrslEg q . fall, tius and rre0t statement Of
1hs saAirrl Of said Company; that tbs said InBur-
anss Company Il the b2na hds owner Of ct least
OAs Hundred Thousand Dollars of setual Cash Cap
ttal invested in Stools and Bonds; that the above
4easribsd Investments, nor any part thereof, are
Rafs for the bsnsat Of any individual exercising
autkcrity 81 the management Of Bsid Company,
nlthsr President, BserstArys Treaaursrs Director
OE ot asTEias and that they are ths above described
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
TTIcI On Ta1 AuDrro1 on EIAYH,

ooLUMBUS, ONO. Jan. 81, 1855.
I5h hsraby certified, that the foregoing is . cor
MT COPY Of the statement OF noition Of the Stan.
asEd Fire Insurance Company Of New York, made
Re nd alsd in thtf once, for the year 1865.
Witness ny hand and seal omeiAly.
fgzkI JAS. b. GOODMAN,
faRAuFI Auditor Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
WILLIAM CRIPPs, President.
W, II. ST. JOHN, Secretary.

sahsorIbsd sad sworn before me. this s4th day Of
JanaAEy. 4. D. 1855.
IssSi.i THOs. THOREELL,
fssa1pl c5zu.sslonsT for ohio in Kew Tsrk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

El1E 10 SADsOSy "
NJ grsatsss amount allowed By the rules TO be IN
ssros IN a1y ems eitgI town or village. No gene
ral rula
Tas ersassst anOunt allOWhd to be insured in any
ons block No general rule.
hs unoult Of its capital or earningE d0PoEited in
asy Other Stats, - USsurity for Losses therein.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

xosuI Ldzbnltiss............................
HlSCEELAHE0US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

The American Union Commission be Id q
public meeting at the capitol tonight to
urge measures for the relief of the whit
refugees within the military lines Of the
Union army in East Tennessee, and ot her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
ANDA RD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
nF NEW YrOwE

GTATHNENF Of the cond diti IN Of the STANDARD
EIR1 IEsURAHOE COMPANY, OF the Slst day Of
DecsnbsE, 1885, made to She Auditor Of Ohio, par
Huant % the Statuts Of that State.
NAEB AND LOCATION.
1Aa nAms of the Company is the STANDARD FIRH
IHIVaaN0E CoaRAET, and iS located at 10. IL Wal
street, New York.
CAPITAL.
~ anOunt OF Its Capital Stock s..... 500 900 %
90 90 paid up 10000 co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

Lslsss unadIusied 67s7 o.
An other claims against the Company,
atatS tNxeI in ipute....-.......-....... 4se a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

DAPKR COLLARSI PAPER COL
LARS l-Grsy's Patent Moulded OollarI-ths
btst thing in use. Also, Printed Paper Collars
new Styls. b. DHWITT CO.,
fsblS and IL Public Sduare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13
STOCKS.
WAsH1NaroH, FEB. II.


Brigadier General Grierson, the great
raider, who is now in Washington, waG
yesterday promoted BY the President, at
the request Of Lieutenant. General Grant,
to MajOr-General BY brevet, To-day the
Senate confirmed the nomination, and also
the following: Commander Bisseu TO be-
captain, and seifrsdgs, Commodore in tha
Navy; Benz. Moran, of Pennsylvanis, to be
Secretary, and Dennis R. Alvord, of New
York. Assistant Secretary of the Legetioa
at London; jeremiah Curtin, of Washing
ton to be Secretary of the Legation at st.
Petersburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-13

Total Assets Of the COnpany......... $50, s,s1T
LIABILITIES.