davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
CITY ANDSTATEEEWS.
Tn. Gold and oshss Ms<Asat sna
FsI-eeiianeeuA. Hssssfs - - ssaaa -
fsre Fourth PDge.

OUR subscriberson the Centre Wheel
ing route. will please look over the mis-
takes of our new carrier boy, until be
,sts accustomed TO the route. In the
those failing to- recsiye their
papers, win please keep lookout for
him
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

FROM . Cincinnati paper we learn that
P. H QuinIan and VIM. Brewster, of this
city, have been arrested in that place on
q charge of highway robbery, and held
for trial before the Court of Common
Pleas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
.sChe yrave. dread thing

Wan shiver when thou'rt named: nature appalf d
Shakes OF hsr wonted irmness."
And TO the end that this feeling may bs avoid.
ed. use DR.. D. a. Seelyes Liquid Catarrh Rsm-
sdy, the never failing cure of that dread disease,
Catarrhal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

THE returned troops are now about ali
paid of Between twelve and fifteen
Thousand mem have been fed, clothed and
paid here within the past month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

THE REST PREPARArnNi in ths world for
q Coue csld Ia DR.. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try il. E,r sails by Chas. GrahaR Main stree
Centre n feeling, and druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
en- HsM-

-1-,-1l
THE CoLIKCIor for aLsss a, sali To-
day cali ON the patrons or sne P--rilsEl...
resident in North WheeiIng lei their
subscribers. 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

Nc QCoRCA.-There was no quorum
IN either branch of Council last evening
and without the transaction of any bust
ness they adjourned TIL Tuesday even
ing next next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

3 PosTAI.-Mr. James NJ. Boreluan has
been appointed Postmaster at Parkers-
burg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION

IT Is A FACT admitted by every man who
has succeeded in business that 60 do business
yOu must
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
MUSIC.
NEW sToREI NEW STORE !
NUSIC AND VARIETY,
Nh. goa Main street, absvs Hsurss,
,nsnr sseis's CissAinS 0oss<.
Z. A. WEBER,


TEACHER OF Music. AVID e.
i GAyIcT. sxtsnaveiy k10wu In THIS effJ
aad vtcinity b.gs les-s % snnouace that
TsMsrrsw. TsesAs,, rhs ssA isss-,
ne VII gpea his nsv Nnxc snd vuisry STORES
rhsre De vii keep on END an sssgrfmsEt 0i
Pianos (azaonz thsr1 5tstnwzy't Ha<istsns Of
New York MsIotsons. Sheet xrac, Laciudins
ths best lns.rucr.0u Books and latest Sheet Pzb-
Ijcat.Ons v!aEinA GUITAR. Yrfss. Accortsc2s
Id RAnios If ths oess Farszn md AnerisAr
maze german and Italian strings &C., &c
AIso stztsunery. Photographs Spa4s and %
tioua Ee VII promptly attend 70 any cr1srs
asr Muse len sr ne 5tDrs.
Ee VII - hrrsrofsrs- Gvs lns<racrSn % tes
Piano. Lsiodeon. Organ and ~ tasrouar 49,
-srasr AZ scholars HOUSES OK xr Efs 1nsic Hos@
Coe Nam street,, vnHs tzs f.s1e % nzrnfsE'
CSo.fs. Gsss Gibbs 1sd vocal Classes ztsands
20.
Arrzrz-uaufs ne ais0 bsisg z1de sx rszfzss
ont Pianos.
Te-utua orIy TIA 5sst a. Ep0ds On tand-ssy
mn .douce1 ne ua-sod Quick <iss <na snz4
5rufu s-S.frg awx?s cless - ~ umes- = -
pccrfdily sss7ssk, he pzcpna<s a. - 2ases
jsSsn KA W1skA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
INFORM THE WORLD.

Fix YOUR standard on the outer wall in the
.haps Of handsomely printed Posters, and scat
ter Circulars and small Bills, thick as leaves IN
VaIlambrosa" Or If. as is most generally the
case your wares especially address particular
class
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

ruK DArLr RxsssTxR syEAM
i JOB pKETu6 OTYEH sxsculss Al
sinds q Pnuxlnx, m . Ord - keyo4
aessiy, ahsspay saa a .sUs .seaeA- ynss 81
4arta So bsspsa - HsLm H@ -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
FURNISHING GOODS

Is richly assorted Being exclusively n Las
Clothing Business, Wa can furnish tho abovs to
better advantage 60 dealers Ind on better tsrrns
than can Dc had elsewhers.
We have tbs most complete stock Anu Esryvst
assortment OF goods Jf any hUusc N oar une IA
tie atty.
We are selling goods lower than any othsr
house In the city We bought our gOo'ts vh.n
gold WIS nc the lowest
We have n large stock VI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

OF those You wish TO become your customers. II
,uur wares ara Of that SORT that are used 0y
TOO public or draw too many into your store to
500 what you have Co offer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
BESIRGE.EvERY AVENUE

By which the attention Of that class can be
reached by well phrased appeals to their tastes,
fanciss and interest," II Won have Posters, CIR
culsrs and Handbills, it ID Important that they
DO nut and scattered in the right places
The suresr way to reach the particular class
YOU aim at is To make sure that you
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
NOTIFY EVERY NAN.

Il
Woman and child. It Is certain that dtty per
cent. NAV bs added to the trade of many houses
in this CITY sy prudent distribution Of bills and
circulars. Advertising pays.
Arrangements are made by which the business
interests Of business men may be thus advanced,
Nv havir their Job Printing handsomely and
cheaplr lone at the Office of LIE REGISTER We
have e'rsry convenience FOR doing all kinds of
Printing
PROMPTLY AND WELL.
At tie lowest living prices. We are constantly
add; II new styles OF type, and whatever sise IS
nsr"zsary to enable Us to respond at once TO any
call, for the products of Types and Press.
IN ALL RESPECTS.
II meant that the office of The REGISTER shall
On equal to al demands upon it. The BEST
Pr'uting, If aTerY description.
AT The LOWEST PRICES.
For Railway Companies and Transportation
Lines. for Lawyers, Merchants and Manutac-
turers. for Banks, Academies and Societies, tor
Opera Companies and Concerts, for Shows l1d
Exhibitions, for Politicians and the rest OF nan
kind, may he obtained at the
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER
BiIl.heads Bills and Blanks Of every des dp-
ton. Cards of every style, Pamphlets and Post
ers of all kinds. neatly and promptly done, At
TIE WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
Spring and Summer Goods
Ever brought 20 this market az GOLD PRICES
selected expressly for
IrrSnNM yUnD0

Consisting u French German and Dotne.uc
Cloths Of al grades and coiors French English
anu American Casslnercs silk, Clsamero and
MarseiIies Vesrngs. " bite, FInUy. Lin5n
rravrlu. Iud Flannel Shirts. Z 1dcr Shirf- aud
Drawers. Scarfs riss. Suspenders Hauikrr
chiefs, Socks, Gloves Gszntlets and Collars.
Travelling Bags and yalises, &c, NC Our is.
partment u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15

n" Baby REGssTRR DoOx
i HlHuKHY turus cut II kinda sf Blauln,
md Rsnk B00kA fr individuals hrmA sfaaD-
bssA railroads. anf osmttsA An EnAs a
bn6AG - sssarsse- $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
FROM BALTInORE.
BALrINoRE. March "a.

-ANeN 49, -
The United States steamer Santiago de
Cuba arrived here this morning from Fort
ress Monroe. During a heavy blow in the
bay she lost overheard Acting Masters
mate Silas W. Kesston, young officer of
great worth, who greatly distinguished
himself in the assault on Fort Fisher, be-
ing one of the first to enter the fort, for
which he received the warm commeEda-
ton of General Terry for bravery.
The Maryland Legislature in the case of
the contested judicial election in Baltimore
county has declared the election of Mr.. Gra-
son, as Judge of the Sth Circuit Court, to
be null and void, and that he is disqualified
under the new Constitution by reason of
disloyalty, he having been member of
military organization to resist the authority
of the United States at the commencement
of the rebellion. new election is ordered,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
Yesterday Evenings Edition,
OCCUPATION OF GOLDsBoRO.
Lieutenant General.


REw YoRk, March a.
The ITibaans's Washington special says
The news of the occupation of Goldsborc
published yesterday has been to-day con.
hrmed by y statement of trustworthy par
ties who arrived here direct from New
bern.
Sherman's force was disposed into march
ing order toward MechslOt's Station on the
railroad to Raleigh to destroy an important
bridge across the Neuse river. The center
had arrived at Goldsboro and the right, or
Tuesday, 2lst, formed q junction with Scho-
fields forces, st point eleven miles east Of
Goldsboro.
The victory claimed by the rebels at
Bentonville, assuming that their official
statement is correct, amounts nothing more
than temporary check to Sherman's left.
The next news from that quarter, will be
that Shermsn's plans are entirely accom-
plished.
The Worlds special ssys thefght alluded
to In the Richmond papers on Tuesday, as
having occurred between portion Of Sher-
mans forces and Johnston's army, is under
stood in military circles to have merely
been a small fight with detachment sent
by Gen. Slocumb to burn the fine railroad
bridge across the Neuse river near Smith
field, between Goldsboro and Raleigh.
The HsrGLFs special says; The report OF
Johnston to Lee that he had met the enc
my near BenlOW7ille and routed him, is
regarded here as referring 10 the cavalry
hsnkars of the extreme left wing of Gen.
Shermsn's army. 1t is surmised that
Sherman may have send 3 small force in
that direction for the purpose of cutting the
railroad connection between Goldsboro
and Raleigh, and drawing Johnston away
from Goldsboro, while it was being occu-
pied by the main body of Shermsn's
army.
Authentic information has been received
that theoccupstion of GoldsbOro was effect
cd on the same day OF the reported battle
at BentonVille.
Johnston's dispstch states that the Union
troops subsequently assumed the offensive,
thus admitting that his success was only
temporary and unimpOrtant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
OPERATIONS AGAINST BLOJKADE
HUNNEhS

WASHINGTON, March a.
Admiral Thatcher reports the following
operations against blockaderunners during
the month of February:
Feb. 2. The US. gUnboat Pannok cap
tVred the schooner Ben Wells, with l76
bales of cotton.
Feb. Z. Boats from the Q. 8. steamers
Bienville and Princess Royal cut out of
Galveston harbor the schooner Pet, with
256 bales of cotton on board.
Feb. 10. The Q. S. gun boat Penobscot
captured the steamer Matilda, with an as
sorted cargo.
Feb. l6. The same vessel DESTROYED the
schooner Louisa, with an assorted cargo.
Feb. 1s. The U. s. gunboat Panok cap
tured the schooner Annie Dale. She
grounded under the guns of fort, and was
fred into and destroyed.
Feb. 19. The Q. s. steamer Gertrude cap
tured the brig Echo, with an assorted cargo.
The steamers Will-o'-the wisp and Arcadia
were run on the shore, shelled and de-
stroyed. The steamers Granite, Wren and
Lark grounded, and were shelled while un-
der the protection of the rebel batteries,
but they finally run in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
VARIOUS ITEMS.
NEw YoRK, March "a.

NEw YORK, March "a.
The Express says: Gold took an upward
turn this afternoon, reaching I53, owing to
the market having been largely over sold.
In produce and merchandise lower prices
were made.
Flour declined 2O@3Oc; wheat 3@5c !;
corn 1c; whisky 3@5; cotton 5 pork $50 /;
petroleum 2@3c.
Exchange fiat at 10e1<6I09H.
The Commercials special says the Wash
ington Chronicle has another peace srticle
to-day which is regarded as significant, in
view of FOrney's intimate relations with
the President and the latter's departure for
Grants headquarters. 1t advocates lib
eral policy toward the rebel leaders to pre-
vent further bloodshed. There is grow
ing conviction that the leaders on both
sides have now under discussion some pro-
iect that points towards q suspension of
hostilitieS.
At the Dry Goods auction to-day q splen-
did lot Of French shawls and dress goods
were offered which brought miserable pri-
ces. The rates could not have been much
over one-half those for orthesame articles last
season.
There was, comparatively speaking, quite
successful sale Of cloths, cassimeres, &c.,
and prices seemed somewhat strengthened,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
The Ereeamen and Mr. Lincoln.

Miss Betsey Canedy, of Fall River,
Mass, who Is teaching school among the
colored people of Norfolk, Va, writes that
she had in her school-room ife-sized
head of the President. She called some
colored carpenters, who were at work on
the building, and showed it to them, writ
ing down their remarks, some of which
we're as follows;
aHes brought US safe through the Red
Sea-" He looks deep as the sea himself"
"He's King of the United States" "He
ought to be King of all the world" awe
must all pray TO the Lord to carry him
safe through, for though it pears like he's
got everything hitched to him" "There
has been right smart praying for him,
and it mustn't stop now"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
FROEI RICHMOSD.
NEW York, March q

NEW 4ohh1 Mdfcn Z+s
The Washington Republican says a gen.
tleman from Richmond reports that the
rebels admit the damage done by Sheridan
amounts to fifty million dollars. He esti-
mates the strength Of the army in the Rich
mond entertainments at sixty thousand,
exclusive of 10000 home guards. He does
not believe Johnston has over $4,000, un-
less he has drawn several divisions from
Richmond.
Deep gloom prevails in Richmond, and
every body seems to feel that the day of
reckoning has come.
The Richmond Examiner says: Con-
scription of the negroes goes on with diff
Guilty. Guards are stationed st every
camp, and yet the negroes escape. There
is great panic among the blscks, and as
much reluctance among the whites upon
the question of srming slaves.
The Dispatch of the 2lsL reports that
Kirby Smith has $4,000 negro troops Or
gsnized and armed.
The Examiner of the 21st says: There
are in that city between 5000 and 5000
women and children belonging to the fami-
lies of men who have fed from rebel con-
seription and escaped to the North.
As provisions are scarce commodities in
Richmond, it is proposed to send these
non-6ghting non-producing consumers to
the North also.
The Milledgeville (Gs-) Union says that
it is time JEFF. Davis administration and
his executive officers were oYerhsuled. It
thinks the masses have been fighting and
suffering and paying taxes without asking
questions long enough, and announces that
if the people of Georgia decide to have 8
convention they will have it in spite Of all
the soldiers in the State.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Appeal says
that the depression which is laying hold on
the country is sapping the vitals of his
power both at home and in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25

VARIOUB ITEMS.

NEW YoRK, March "A.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 2Ist,
learns that Commodore Rollins was not
killed by Sheridan's man, as reported.
The Lynehburg VfrgissiGz says the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad has not
been damaged IS much as was anticipated
Only six bridges we're burned. A AmileAnd
half of track was torn up and the depotz
at North Garden, COvesVille, Rockfsh, Ar
lngton, and New Glasgow were burned
fhe Hsratds Washington special sayE
Authentic information has been receiVed
that the SPanish Government has forbid
den further repairs or fitting out Of the
rebel ram Stonewall, at Ferrol, which
virtually prevents her from going TO sea.
The HeraIGs Key West Correspondent
says Fort Myers, Fla, has been evacuated
bY the Union force which was taken to
Fort Delaney on the Punta river.
The Richmond Wig Of the 2lst says
that party of Georgia cavalry made q
dash on Fort McAllister, near Savannah,
aud captured a working party of negroes
engaged in dismounting the work. The
Fleet opened on the GeogisnsI and drove
them aWsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
FROM TIE POTOMAC ARMY.

Advices received from the Potomac
army says: A great deal of firing has
taken place lately, the rebels opening fire
on some of our working parties, as we'll as
at the Avery House signal station, and
upon passing trains on the railroad, but so
far they have done no injury.
Picket firing on some portions of the line
is kept up constantly, st night mainly, to
prevent desertions from the rebel army.
The rebels still refuse to exchange Rich
mond papers.
On Wednesday rumors prevailed here
that fight had taken place between Gen.
Ord's army and the rebels on Tuesday, but
there is no foundationsfor the report. The
troops of General Ord were being drilled
in breaking camp and packing up, which
probably gave rise to the story.
Nineteen deserters came in last night in
front ola division of the 9th corps. They
brought their arms and equipments with
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
Special Report.
NEW YORK, March "a.


FINANCIAL.
Railway speculation was weak on the
street this morning, with general decline
inprices. At the Stock Exchange there was
considerable improvement on some shares
with fair business done. Inthe afternoon
there was constant upward turn in prices.
There was quite rush to buy stocks in
part to cover shorts. Government gold
bonds were steady with a fair business on
out of town orders.
Coal and miscellaneous shares steady at
the Board.
State bonds very dull and generally
lower.
Bank shares and Railway mortgages are
not inquired for.
The orders for 5-2Os by the last steamer
we're very heavy. A large portion were
from Frankfort.
The Gold market opened steady this
morning, and gradually improved, but
there was sudden fall about noon on &C.
count of rumors of favorable news from the
armies. In the afternoon it rose steadily
under other rumors. The street was full
Histories of all kinds, some of them very
startling. Money is strong at 7 per cent,
and considerable caution is exercised in
making loans. Sterling Exchange is quiet
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks were dull this morning,
caused largely by the fall in gold and as
sisted by the food at OIL City and sur
roundings.
The following sales were made: Empire
City, 25O0; Excelsior, 415; Tack, 2O5; /;
Oceanic, 135; Rynd, BIS; Germans, 20;
Southland, 20; United States, 1850; Web
ster, Il Brooklyn, $50; Cherry Run, IA;
Heydrick, %.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum is nominal at 32c. for crude,
51@5sc. for refined in bond, and 71@73c
for refined free.
TO BE HUNG.
Arrangements are being made to-day
for the execution tomorrow, of the spy and
hotel burner, Robert Cobb Kennedy. He
will be hanged on the gsllows used for the
execution of Beall.
REPAIRED.
Agents of the Pennsylvania Central,
New York Central, and Erie Railroads,
announce that all the damages caused those
roads by the recent reshet are all repaired,
and that trains are running regularly.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Herald says that at Union meet
ing recently held at Wilmington, none but
citizens of North Carolina were allowed in
the building.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
The dry goods market commission agents
are adopting their prices to resist the de-
cline in gold, and cotton ia stronger. The
feeling this morning on delsines and
bleached goods is without improvement.
Providence prints are selling at 25c. Do
mestic Woolens and hsnnels are very
much depressed. Foreign goods are not
down in proportion to the decline on do
mestlc fabrics. In consequence of the
light supply on hand there is a scarcity Of
dress fabrics.
Millinery goods and trimmings of for
eign manufacture are very steady.
ClaHin 4 Mellsn are selling prints st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
FROM CAIRO AND X Low.

CAIR0J March "A.
Six hundred and ninety bales of cotton
passed for st. Louis. MiddliDg is quoted in
Memphis at 3Oc
New Orleans dates, of the 18th, say the
rebels are in large force at Alexandria, La,
and Fort De Russey, Red river.
A severe norther drove nesrly all the yes
sells from the mouth of the Rio Grande, on
the sth, and but few have yet returned.
The Prince of Wales, an iron steamer, was
blown out of the water, butmay be saved.
The rebel General Slaughter has prohib-
tied the circulation of our newspapers in
Texas.
A report has reached Memphis fun uUI
ley Springs that Mobile was evacuated, and
the city, with its immense quantity of cot
ton and implements, was now in our possess
sion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
WOOL SALE.


DO14VNl -4"4NI1 -
An extensive auction sale of Cape and
domestic fleece wool to-day, attracted a
large attendance owing to the unsettled
stste of the market. Buyers were shy and
some of the most valuable lots were with
drawn from sale.
Prices for Cape wool ranged from SO to
80 cents and for domestic from 43 to 811f;
The latter figure being paid Cor 1000 pounds
hne Pennsylvania. A lot of very superior
Vermont wool sold for 621I and 81, 900 lbs
Ohio fleece, portion of which is said to
have cost 81 sold for 671797S cents. OF the
total catalogue 40 lots were sold, and 2S
withdrawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
A Letter from General shermanS to
mis- wife.

A letter passed through this city yester-
day in the army mail from General Sher-
man to his wife. On the corner was en-
dorsed- Fayetteville, n. @. No postage
stamps" Unole Sam concluded to for
ward the letter and trust to Shermsn's
luck for payment Of the postage.-NssO
York Herald,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
CertiGcate of Authority.
CeTuHchIe OF AutHOFIly'
To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1866.
OFFICE or THE AUDTEoR or STATE,
Insurance DEfARTMT,


INSURANCE DEfARTN'T,
CoHUMBUs, O., Fsb 4, 1855.
NuzRRAs The HOPE IN Rs NOE
6nMPnNY located ct Providence, in the
Steta Of Rhode Island, has filed in this ONCE
SVorn ,tstement Of its condition, as required by
re frt section Of the act sTo regulate Insurance
ramnanies not incorporated by the state OF Ohio,
nassed April g. 1855, and amended February y,
iss4: and whereas, Said Company has furnished
satisfactory evidence thst it is Possessed or az least
one hundred thousand dollars Of actual capital IN
vested in stocks or bondsi or in mortgages OF real
estate worth double the amount for which the
same is mortgaged and whereas, Said company
has fej in this Office 3 writ en- inst ument unoer
its cOrpOrEts seal gned by the President and sec
rretary thereof, authorizing any agent OF agents oi
said Company in this State TO acknowledge service
of process. for and N behalf Of sad Company, &C
oording to The terms of said law.
Now therefore, ir pursuance Of the first section
,5f the aforesaid act, ], JAS. 81. GOODMAN, Aud
iStor Of the State for Ohio, do hereby certify that
the said HoPE IssURAEcE COMPANY Of Proyi-
-dspee Rhode Island, s authorized TO transact the
BUSINESS Of Fire and Marine Insurance In this
state until the thirty-rst day Of Jsnuarys in the
Tesr enc thousand eight hundred and sxty-six.
IN witness whereof 1 hsFe hereunto subscribed
[sEkI-l my hand and caused the seal Of M
tSTAmfl ofice 70 be sfixed The day and year
above written.
JAS. B. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of state.
J. EEsWORTH, Agent,
.rnhs5lss Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK, March "a.
The Navy Department has information
that all naval officers delivered to Rear
Admiral Thatcher at Red River, Feb. 20,
have been exchanged.
Acting Rear Admiral Lee reports that
the "A officers and men delivered at the
mouth of Red River, Feb. IS, and sent to
Cairo, have been exchanged. There is
reason to believe, however, that they were
nnlu narnlah-