davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Could not the child bring an action against

Could not the child bring an action against
the Police officers for false imprisonment?
Another charge against the above parties,
petit larceny, was also continued to March
first.
Roswell Jackson, Qho salt theft grand
larceny. Bound over to Court of Common
Pleas, in the sum of $500.
Neal Brown, .Petit larceny. Continued
to Febrsary 4th.
John Crane, petit larceny. Fined IS and
costs.
Robert Smith, petit larceny. Fined the
costs.
John Byrns and Honora Byrns, assault
and battery. Continued to February 4th.
William Krechel, ipjuring property. Fined
IS and costs.
John schaeOhterle, assault and battery
Fined s. and costs.
The case oftbe Baltimore men was disposed
of. Thomas Davis, James Davis and 3D.
ward More, were found guilty of gambling
with Martin Ryan, and sentenced to pay a
fine of S25, 90 each Geo. W. Thompson and
John Horrigan were found not guilty. All
five we're committed to jail to answer to
charge of stealing coats. An inquiring mind
might be led to ask, if it was criminal for
Thomas, Davis. ct al. to gamble with Martin
Ryan, why wasn't it criminal TOr bfartiA-
Ryan to gamble with Thomas Davis ct. al!
Or are the winning parties in gambling inva-
riably the guilty ones. Would Ryan have
entered any complaint had he succeeded in
winning the money of the opposite parties,
which he doubtless tried his best to do We
think this Martin Ryan ought to be made to
answer to a charge of gambling, also, which
would render justice a alittle more even hand
ed than it appears to be at present.
ARREST OF DEsERTER.-On Saturday
last Depot Officer Van Husen arrested at the
depot young man belonging to the 10th
Cavalry who was attempting to run away
He had enlisted as a substitute, receiving
$500. On Saturday he contrivcd to get to
town, exchanged his Uniform for citizens
clothes, and came to the depot for the pur-
pose Of getting away. Information was sent
to the depot in advance of him, however,
which checked his career. he was handed
over to the patrol guard, and sent to camp
He belonged to Captain Kennedy's Company,
and enlisted ct Mount Vernon. His name
we did not learn. The $500 substitute money
was found in his pocket. His little specula-
tion will probably fail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
NatiennI Guards.

Senator Wilson introduced an impOr-
tant bill on Tuesday, providing for the or
ganiEatiOn of a volunteer forcei the sew
eral States, to be called National Guards
of the United States, to consist Of 200 regi-
ments Of twelve companies, each company
of 100 men, divided among the States pro
rata.
Enlistments can embrace men between
the ages Of twenty-One and thirty-hve
years. citizens Of the United States.
Each regiment is divided into three bat
taliOns, the officers. consisting of Colonel,
Lieutenant-ColOnel, three Majors, and
twelve Captains, to be appointed by the
Governors Of the several States. Any part
Of this force may be ordered into the SER
vice Of the United States by the President
during any war, invasion or rebellion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
RICHMOND NEWS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.
The Richmond Wing of Saturday has the
following:
A telegram was received Thursday, an
nouneing thecapture Of the British steamer
Princess Royal while attempting to run
the blockade at Charleston.
This vessel recently lefs Halifax, and
the blockaders looked out for her. She
had very valuable cargo, consisting of
eight Whitworth cannons, four steam en-
gines for gunbOats, rifles, powder, &C.
A party Of English workmen skilled in
the manufacture Of prOjeetiles was also
captured aboard. The pilot and some Of
the crew escaped in boats to Charleston,
bringing important dispatches from Cap
tain Maury to the Confederate Govern
mont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
FRO1T PHILADRLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, req. 1.
Mr.. Boilleau has been released from
Fort Henry.
From Havana the 18th ult., by the Col
umbia, We have no reliable information
of the Florida since the departure of the
Eagle OF course there are many rum
ors. The San Jacinto is reported lost,
but have traced the rumor to the source,
and find it arose from the fact that this
vessel passed Mayaguese Porto Rico, on
the 18th. One Of the vessels that the
Florida burned was at anchor at the time
in the mouth of the port of Csrdenas.
There have been no rebel clearances or
arrivals since my last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

BoMB-PRooF VEssELs on THE LAKES
L. E. Scott, at present an assistant watch
man on board of the propeller Mineral Rock
at Detroit, processes to have discovered q
cheap and ready means Of rendering any Of
our lake steamboats, and sail vessels, cannon
and bombshell proof. Mr.. Scott regards his
discovery as one of great value to the world,
but he insists that its advantages shall be e1-
clusively confined to the loyal States of the
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

ARREST OF CoUNTERTEITERs-0n Fri
day night two cOunterfeiters were arrested
on the Michigan Central Railroad having
some $50, 600 in counterfeit money in their
possession, 5000 Of which was in postal
currency. The counterfeits are said to be
e1cellently executed, with the exception of
the postal currency, which is Of a much light
er hue than the genuine. The State of Wis
consin is said to be literally flooded with this
rnanev
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

With the horrible Buckeye weather Of
the last two months in ones mind, how
tantalizing does the following paragraph
read, which we cut from the San Francisco
Bulletin of December 9th;
HFor the drst time in the season we have
a rainy day, and umbrellas are in demand.
We had little sprinkle on the Both Of 0e-
tober; otherwise the fall has been one long
spell Of delicious weather. The average
indication of the thermometer at 8 o'clock
P. N. for October was 66to. In November
We had a slight sprinkle on the morning
of the 2lst. The average indications Of
the thermometer at 8 o'clock P. N. during
the month was GIG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. !
The Times says the Senate Finance Com
mittee will probably report several radi-
cal amendments to the House Treasury
Note Bill.
Greely, in the Tribune, denies, smphat-
ically, that he solicited any intervention
by France in our affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
LATEST BY THE AUsTRALAsTAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.
HvERPooL, Saturday eVening-The
Great Eastern and Europa have arrived.
Breadstutfs steady.
Provisions heavy and dull.
LONDoS.-Consols 90 5-s9924 for
money. Latest sales Of American stocks
Erie 454G46; Illinois Central 4O@39
discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
PROM WASHINGTON.

NAsHINGToS, FeD. Z.
Full and satisfactory explanations have
passed between the French Minister and
the State Department regarding recent al
legged efforts to induce NJ. Mercier to depart
from just and friendly course respecting
our affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Pope's campnIgn.

Of General POpes official report, dis
patch says:
a General Pope has sent to General Hal
leck an official report Of his campaign in
Virginia. He informs General Halleck in
this report that he, (Hslleck;) was sp-
pointed to the chief command to revive
prompt cooperation between the Army Of
the Potomac and Army Of Virginia, which
cooperation, Pope says, he offered to GEN
eral Mcclellan in letter, to which letter
Mcclellan replied in general terms, "pro-
posing nothing towards accomplishing the
purpose had suggested to him" BE says
the battle Of Cedar Mountain was fought
by General Banks, by advancing from
strong position to which he had been or
dered; that the battle was fought at time
and place against his wishes; that the men
under General Banks behaved faithfully,
but that the battle was not decisive and
SO far interfered with his plans. Pope
goes on to claim that he would have en-
tirely cut of Stonewall Jackson's retreat,
had not Fitz John Porter failed him at the
critical juncture. In conclusion, he says;
81 am gratifed to know that the conduct
Of that Campaign, every detail Of which
was communicated, from day to day, to the
General-in-C Chief, was fully approved by
him and by the Government; now gladly
submit the subject to the judgment Of the
country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
aInRGAN nInYfNG

LOUISVILLE, Feb. I.
Morgan, with a considerable force, is
reported crossing the Cumberland river
above and below Rowena, either to cut the
railroad OF obtain possession Of certain
points in Northern and Central Kentucky
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
[ErOm Last EVENINGS EditiOn.l

TEE February term of the Probate Court
commenced its session this morning. There
are no cases of any particular interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

SUFFOLK, FEB. J..
A reconnaissance of the 1st Mounted New
York Rifles went to Zuni, also in the d.
reetiOn Of the Isle of Wight, to within
half mile Of the Blsckwater Bridge, but
could not find the enemy anywhere in that
neigbDorhUUd .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

MOoBHEAD CRY, Jan. 30.
The waters between here and Beaufort
are covered with vessels awaiting the
abatement Of the severe gale.
The army is in splendid condition, eager
for the coming conflict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

PHOENIX DANcE-There will be dance
at the Phenix Assembly Rooms, on Thurs
day evening, February 9Th. These parties
are always very pleasant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.-0n next
Wednesday evening the Mazourka Club will
give grand Fancy Dress Bail at Chapin's
Hail, at which several novelties will be in
trndncad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
mARRIET LANE EsCAPED.

NEW YORK, Feb. z.
New Orleans letters state that the Har-
riet Lane escaped from Galveston the 10Th,
chased by the Brooklyn and two or three
gunboats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

The great English banking-house Of
Barring Brothers has written letter to
New-YOrk, strongly cOndemnatOry Of the
course of the British Government regard
ing the Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

SICK OF THH 125TH OHIo-In list of
sick soldiers at Hospital No. I3, Louisville,
admitted on the 2sth of January, we find the
following of the 125th Ohio Infantry:
J. C. Giddings, Sergeant, Co, D.; Alva
Hamilton, Co. D. Harris D. Hotchkiss, Co.
D. George Hoffman, Corporal, Co. A. !;
John Jones, COD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

a specimen Of rebel lying is in the
Jackson Appeal, which unblushingly says
that our entire army has resolved at the
next battle to shoot every staff and regi-
mental officer, then join the C0nfsdsrsoy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

The number Of deformed children which
are daily born in Canada, the offspring Of
cousins and other blood relations, is
alarming. The census shows that there
are no less than $50 such deformed per-
sons in Upper Canada-some deaf and
dumb, and others blind. In Lower Can
ada there are sS2 such persons, and to this
large number Of l,5S2 may se added fully
20 per cent. not reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
FRolI NEW ORLEANs.

NEW YORK teD. z.
The New Orleans Delta, of January 22d,
saws the pilots of the vessels who boarded
the 1890" on the Sth, are in arrest. II,
previous to their arrest, says the Delta,
tney had taken the oath of allegiance,
they ought to be hanged. This was pre-
vious to the Alabams's appearance off
Galveston, and the sinking of the Hat
teras.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
WALL PAPER, &c.
TAILGRlAa,

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
III ING, Eenovatfng and Msnding Establishment.
FRHvrIs AeER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street. viii
hereafter devote hs attention 70 eleanin rsnOyatng
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has facid-
53e4fori oinq his work IN the best manner Gentle
,SsT will nds Tor their iuts-slt during thass hard
uss % fiVs HF Egsg triI nayBh5i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS Army PoTONAc, |

7 VVI u1IJ y
Nothing new. There are indications Of
another storm, which viii increase the
mud, which already impedes movements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE RE,

iAAA GAAND q ERIE 3. b.
lssa WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1ssa
On and after Monday, November 17tb IA, ~.
ser Ifaihs VIII run a. f0lloWs:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
la.0S A. M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN q.-,. -.
MiuougnDys falnesEll.e, Geneva Albtal9,l.
Oonn6su and Girard only, MI 1--s... -
1Tis e l;s5 ?. NJ; Dunki7k at l.05 ?. ~: BBf. =.
80 P. H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS rR.r,y
.st9Eping at all stations and arrives a. fris
500 P. E;-NIGHT Express TRAIy-sto,,,,.. =.
Ealnesytlle, Ashtabuia and Girard opiV ~
= IlSes . 9Ia, q Ere ct llss0 P. H Dnkirk Ei5 a.
LEAVE ERIE.
sos A. 9.-NIGHT Express TRATN--sto,-s,.,.. -.
GiEAras Conneauts Ashtabula and Pa{1e9TiIis
only, and arrives at Cleveland n s.ss = = -
~ a. A----lAA4A All UACOOMMQDATION TEATT
~ Pi9g 9 a. Al Stations and arrives a. UlsTs-
2=55 ?. EBAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopn,,,. a. "a
TaTdJ Springfield, Oonnsaut, kinaaTiIis. 49,
tAoula, Madison Painesyille and WiiIo1Vb
by only, and arrives fn Cleveland AZ s.i5Ss
~ Second Claas Cars ars run On an thror0h
Al tho trains going westward connect At Cev,l.,a
VI ~ tIelns or Ioiedos Chicago, Columbus Cinefn
neIl, indianapolis, st. Louis fe.; and an tbroTSb
trainl Of ths n, I. n ksirosd snd - R,iisitt
knosa OF tna New York Central aud flr-asiC = -
aork City kSllroada for New Y ork, Alhany BoltSI
SiaRAsS 9alii, dci and a. Aris with trains on az
phla and Erie Railroad.
ASDay EKprsgs, Hast and West, connects AZ rJira-d
with Iraids on ~ is aud Pittsburgh Railrosd ~
A-lheaftiiss Ae44fllis, SgnestQHnt sc
Cleveland, November I7th. Iss5 ~ SUI =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers and Saw Machines,
for Cutting Wood. Manufactured and for sale BY
BALDWIN. DEWITT & co.
COaN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND OK TOKES
At the Cleveland Agricutural Works, 80 Cpnter-St.
BALDWIN, DEWITT b 90.
CuItiTatOFs 1,2b shovel PlOEs, &c,
sf ALI. KINDS, rsaGY for the Spring Trade, at
BALDWIN, DEWITT & cos.
80 Center-St
CLOTHES WRINGERS, the best made.
deesn BALDWIN. rEWJTT 3 co.
THE VERY BEST ENGLISH
/ sOIssORs. at OOWLES'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ CINCINNAfI RAILROAD.
lso2. WETER ARRANGEMENT. lssa,
On and aftsr Monday, November Inn. Issz. P.-.,.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland ss folloWs
lst Irain-7:30 A. N.-StOpping at Bsrea, Grafton.
wellington, New London, salem, shelby,
CrestLn0, Gallon, CaFdinE Eton, Ashisy, Dsi-
ware, Lewis Center and !. urthlIgT On. AZ
riylnE az Columbus 90 ,. H. Cincinnati
90 P. H. indianapolis $50 p n. s. Loui1
- A HI LOuisTiils "A. ~, Fort wayne
5;55 P. n; Chicago via Crestlins 1870 ?. n.
Gallon, and At Gissd CardiastSt I'D 81 \.
aware arriving AZ Columbus I'D a. n:
Cincinnati SD A. n; Indianapolis 7:s5a -
hort wayne $40 A. n; Chicago via Crest
line l0;0OA. H.
Trains Ieags Columbus for CIersIand 4.oo 4, - a,A
- P NJ aod arrive In OisFsiand fom ColumbGs az
w A. n and 10 P n
CONNECTIONS.
Shslby-Ssndusky, Man8field Newark Railroad. tor
aiTnna1eia' iTa NJ vernon, Newark, zanes-
Cresslins-Pi Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chic.so Rail
road koresta Upper Sandusky, Delphss LIZ
ma LoTt heyne, Laporte, Chicago, Sc,
gSst and hastfOr Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
HillOn, Sc.
GAIton and Bsllef0Rtine Railroad Line, for Marion
beiiefontatne, Sidney, Uuiou, Muncie, In
dianapolis, Tsrrs Haute, Vincennes E1ang-
Vilie LouigTille, Cairo, 81. Louis Sc
DelAWare-gith Springfield branch for Springfield.
OoluDbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xepin
kailrOsd, fer Nenia, Dayton indianapoIis
Terro Hsuto, st. Louis Morrow IoTsisnd
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis
Glsslppl kailruad at Cincinnati for LouisTflle
Evans51ill9, CaIro, St. Louis, and al points
Ooluubus-Cent Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss-
VILE, nhesllngi &C; ColmabHs, PiauA
- For Tickets 70 all points and iuiorTnation an
Ply AZ the Passenger Station and st Unioa Ticket
< s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, November nth, lss2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

CLOTHES WRINGERs, the best made.
deesn BALDWIN fEWJTT 3 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

for Cutting Wood Manufactured and for sale BY
BALDWIN. DEWITT & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

hichrrr Tar superior In quality 10 any grown In this
section. For sale By the box or lees guantity; at
J. STAIR b SONS,
nov2s IiS' rtari -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-28


SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNER's REPORT FOR 1862 -
We are indebted to the Rev. Anson Smytbe,
late State Commissioner of Common Schools,
for copy of his report to the Governor for the
year endng August 81, 1862 The report ia
an elaborate one, evidently prepared with great
labor and care. Rnd furnishing q vast fund Of
information in regard to the common school
system Of our State, as we'll as valuable papers
on educational topics in general. To some Of
the subjects embraced in it we may refer spe-
cially hereafter; taking this occasion to say
that every friend OF education in Ohio should
endeavor to be in possession of this report and
give il a careful examination. For this and bis
other labors to promote the usefulness and eff
cheney OF our cOmmuu svhuol system. Mr.
Smythe carries with him, On his retirement
from his official position asCemmissioner, the
gratitude Of people he has so ably and faith
fully served. , .1 .sp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
REroarE1F ron THE TATEsmAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
FROM Washington

y
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.---Our Government has
been officially informed of the action Of the
Mexican Government In relation to the inva-
slon Of Texas by bands of vagabord Mexlcans
The Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs has
instructed the Governor of Tamaulipas to
make solemn declaration to the Confederate
authorities, that such incursions are not only
discountenanced by the Mexican Government,
but meet with lis stern condemnation. The
Governor of Tamaullpas Ia further required, as
lar as possible, to prevent such invasions of the
neighboring soil Of Texas Should the Texans,
or other rebels, retaliate by In turn invading
Mexico, they are to be treated as bandits,
while those from Mexico, passing into Texas,
are to forfeit all claims of protection from the
Mexican Government Es
A letter from the Secretary of the Treasu-
~, transmitted to the Senate to-day, SAYS that
no printing paper was included 10 the recent
statement Of imports Of paper from the collect
oIa of New York and Boston, and that none
whatever has been imported under the present
tariff. .-Gs a-ft
Some Of the principal merchants and ship
pers Of New York demonstrate, In memorial
submitted to the Senate, against the, continu--
ance OF the present system of prize adjudIca-
tors, alleged to be chargeable with abuses and
delays which consume the receipt of prizes 90
richly earned by the crews entitled to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-28
CIncinnatI market,-Feb, "a.

FL0UR-The market closes dull, under the new
from New York. and superfne could have been bought
at 30 go@9 after Change, aud e1ta at 5000 10.
WHIsKY-A dull market, and prices lower. Sales Of
700 brls at 50950Hc, the latter rate for wagon.
MESS PoRK-No change. We quote old at $40 a.
5o and new at sl3 so to sl4 so, the outside rate
for the Dest city brands
sIDBs-A continued good demand for bulk, and abou
600 lbs sold at &c for rib and for clear; clear r
6ho.
sHoULDERs-Dull at 46a4Hc.
HAmS-Are better. and sold at 5A@Gc. There Is ar
active demand for those In sugar pickle at 7Kt97Hc.
LA9D-ln good demand, and prices Kc higher salei
GhocERIEs-A firm market for all articles, without
special change In prices. .
sUGAR-l9K913Kc.
OORFBE-33936c.
WHEAT-The demand to day was less active and
with more liberal offerings the market was dali and fol
red prices were @ easier; we now quote prime red al
to choice Kentucky white at 81 37(4l 40 The saIeI
made public were: 1000 bush prime red and good white
at 81 %. Not much white offering, and not much in
quiry for 1t, and our quotations for II merely
inal.
coRN-The receipts continue LIBERAL and the parke,
was not so firm, but prices did undergo any change
We quote shelled and at 64965c in bulk and she'll
ed at 7475c, sacks included 1900 bush shelled sold
at 64c in bulk.
oATs-The demand and supply are about equal. and
the market rues steady at 0997Oc in bulk and SOC in
Guiding SACKS The sales made public were: 5000 bush
in bulkat $40, and 1000 do in elevator at Zoe.
RYE-The offerings are LIBERAL and in excess Of ths
demand, and prices are lower, closing at Sl@l %
prime samples on arrival. .7s.. N. ,9.-l &
BARLEY-The demand continues good, with light Of
ferings, and the na.ket rules firm at full prices. Il
cases advance is asked but as yet not
ed. We quote prime fall 81 co. state spriog 5O ant
Chicago spring Go 81 s5Sl 45 according sS quality III.
fair Chicago spring at 81 10.
HAY-The market is firm, with good demand at 81,
9l6 per ton in bales on arrival, and si791s from
OHEEgE-We have no change 10 reoort In tho NAV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-28

n this character, sho Is certainly uuequallsd.
MANY who saw her represent II on Thursday
evening will be glad to sec itagain, and Others
who have not Witnessed II shpuld not miss this
Opportunity, as twill not bo again repeated.
Persons who have read Scott's Guy Mannsrlng
cannot but be deeply interested in Its drama
uzed representation at the Atheneum, and
those who have not read the orIgInal'novel can
see the plot and the main Incidents Of that
strange story clearly developed this evening at
the Athonenm. The lovers Of the romantic,
the wild and mysterious, as well as of the ex-
centric aud the humorous, should all be there
tonight, and have their seats secured early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new york market.-Feb. e1

FL0UR-Less active and scarcely 90 firm; sales At
"a 6597 e5 for extra 90 0O6 Is for extra round hoop
Ohio; and 81 2O97 90 for trade brands market closing
heavy. gst l tF-
wHIsKY-Duil and lower, at 5aa5dc, including
western at inside prices. ~ =
WHbAT-Quite heavy for all grades except strictly
prime which are scarce. Sales Of winter red western
u 1901 20; Chicago spring at 81 4491 60; and MIL.
waukee Club at 81 839l 20. II
C0RN-Scarcely so much doing, and market trihe
lower, at 969eSc for sound s7995c for unsound and
$50 for western yellow.
0ATs-In good request at 7s@62. '
PORK-Without material change, with sales 1900 brls
prime mess for March at SIG so.
BEBF-Steady. ~ .- r
DRESSED HoGs-steady at 63<@6Kc.
BACON sides More active, but without decided
change. -
LAnD-Actve and very firm at llX@I0Sc in brls,
and l2xc In kegs. m -