davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
GREAT POPULAR LOAN or TsE People

Il =
g. Less than $500 OOO. 600 Tsmai,, unsod which will
lObably be disposed OF within the next sixty or
hiaety Gays Wnen ms nc tes will undoubtedly COM
mand premium, as b As uniformly been the case on
clOsing the subscrir .tions to other Loans.
h In order that citizens OF every town and section
Of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the Loan the National Banks, State Banks and
FfHA'e ankers throughout the country have gen.
ny ssreed to receive subscriptions at par SUBJ
s'ribsrs will select their own agents. ia whom they
nave confidence, and who only are to be responsi-
Oe tor the delivery of the noes for which they re-
ostre orders.
COKE,
Subscr 1t NJ mt, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will cUvstiy s4l
First National Bank IeVeIaud a,,d
second National Bank of Cleveland.
s feb14:2O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

/ -OOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE The
~ undersigned, having purchased ths entire in
tsrest OF ANDREWS, CLARK 4 co. in ths ''EK-
cssior Oil Works." and all stock Of Barrels Gils,
&C, will continue the business OF the late firm
der the name Of R0CKEEELLER 4 ANDREWS.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLEK,
SAMUEL. ANDREWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

OFFICE OF THE CLEVELAND lROH MINING Co.,
CLEyELAND, Feb. Sth, 1865.
dividend NOTICE.-The Directors
Lot the Cleveland Iron Mining Go. have this day
dsciared g ssmi-Rnnual Dividend of Five (s5 Dol
ara ser share, payable on the 2Sth February
stockholders registered in the New York Books,
will be paid at the Office Of the "Farmers L7an and
Trust Co.." in New Hork. All otherr viii be paid
at the ofios of the TroaAurer in Cleveland.
The Transfer Books wilt be closed from the 10Th
to the 2st inst, inclusive.
fsbIII9A SAM'L L. MATHER, TreRs'r.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-The firm
IL OF Andrews, CLARK & 90. is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent. Ali persons indebted TO the
firm are requested to make immediate settlement
ct the Office of CLARK Rockefeller.
NJ. b. CLARK,
JOHN ID. R0OREFELLEB,
SAMUEL ANDREWS,
JAMES b. CLARK,
RICHARD CLARK.
February I'd, 1865. fsb2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Eoiel of all the denominations namei will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
N0tifGs.

H. H. Johnson Before Wells Porter, ]. P. Of
vs.. SOleyeIend Township, Cuyahogs
Theodore Burr county Ohio.
ON THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
NSIs65, said Justice issued an order OF attachment
in the above action for the sum Of IS 81.
II Il. JOHNSON.
Cleveland, Feb. IT, 1865. febIs;ls2:ItaESw
TIHERE WILL BE A MEETING
Il of the Directors of the State Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, to change the Company from
a Mutual to o joint Stock Company, SAID meeting
to be holden February 18th, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
at the office of the Company in the city Of CleTe
land. J. a. UNDERWOOD, Secys
Cleveland, Jan. 25, 1865. jsn27;lsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Casualties Of ohio troops after the
81 Exasuaffon Of Forf Anderson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
-Cincinnnfr marker.

FL0pR--1We quote surerino at ~ 5o@7 7s ex-
ira a. ~ OoaeS 75 for new and 90 0O99 so for DID, and
family and fancy at 90 159l2 90. ~ fh7
WHEAT-Ney sells at u lo9i7 rs, according to
COKN--0ld is offered freely at 5ac, and now at N
@50c, at the lower roads, aud 43d45c at the upper
OATS-The sales were 100 bushels al 4lc and
GOO do al 42c, all in elevator. .'''..f'IV IT. = VI
RYE-Holders ask S39S5c for prime samples
HOGS-In the m0rniny . lot sold at $40 gross in
Coyingt0n but in the afternoon 90 SO was the best
nte that could have been obtained for good heavy
averages. sale Of 9l head. averaging go pounds,
was reported at Sll so net but ell WAS the best ratio
obtainabe at the clOe The receipts during the last
twenty-foul hours were 5,254 head
PROViSlONS--New city mess Pork was offered
at $40 and old sold at s2s and we understand thata
lot could have been obtained Mt $27, had that offer
been made. Green Meats closed nominal at 9a l2a
l4c for Shoulders, Sides and Hams. Not much done
Sides at 22c. lard is nofnipay 293c lower; prime
without finding buyers The sales were 50 barrels
CITY Pork at s2s; 600 Green Hams at "A c; 900
do at 14c; 800 do Shoulders at o., and 900 pounds
clear Bacon Sides Mt 22c. packed. I '..,,iJ.,t
GROCERlES-We quote fair 10 choice Rio Coffee
at 30G32hc: raw Sugar at II Ike; hard refined ut
2l9el1c, and Nlolasses $le1 10 per gallon. 81.
BUTTEh-We quote prime 70 chnice Central Ohio
| at S2935c per pound, in half barrels.
EGGS-The demand continues fair, and the mar
ket rules steady at 3 39s per dozen, shippeTs count
| WHlSKY-A fair demand at % e6, with sales Of
| $50 barrels.
| SEED-Cloveri is in fair demand at 90 0e@9 20 per
bushel. Flax, steady and in good demand ut 81 rs
| Timothy continues nominal at s3 2Oa325.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
The Southern DIembers--Duty of
the Clerk OF lhe House. ha

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-On inquiry It Is
ascertained that but comparatively few Of
the. credentials of members elect of the
the House of Representatives have been
received, either from the late insurrectiOna-
ry or the other States. Therefore, the Clerk
of the House has not prepared a list of
members, and will not, probably, do so be-
fore Saturday. No credentials have been
received from the late insurreetionary
States, excepting from Virginia in part,
and Tennessee complete. The position of
the Clerk of the House is undoubtedly to
be as follows: That he is merely to admin
lister the law of 1863 in placing the names
OF members elect on the roll, his course In
doubtful points being controlled by the pre-
Grdahts set by the House. In the absence
OF Judicial rulingas to construction OF the
law, whatever may be discovered can, ifnot
right, be remedied by the House, in addi-
tion to votingand fornality of the creden-
tials. should these facts appear. The only
other question which could occur would be
whether the States lately in rebellion are
now In full relation to the other States in
the sense contemplated by the law of 1868,
or, in different language, were they COM
pletely restored to these rights and privi-
ieges in the Union. The question as to
whether certain members elected can take
the test oath will not probably occur until
after the election of Speaker. whose duty it
is to administer to other members before
proceeding further in the business Of or
ganiZatiOn. ...,..-,,,,.-... .....-. ..,... ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
The Veteran Reserves = Captain
.L.L ~ - =. IL. RhelRH. ~ -.------ II .

New YORK, Nov. 27-Nearly all of the
privates in the Veteran Reserve Corps have
voted, under the late order OF the War De-
partmeht, to leave the service, and have
been mustered out. In one regiment but
four men remain. A large number Of
the officers, however, remain In the service.
Most of them are utterly incapacitated
from the pursuit of their former business
avocations, as found from the official re-
ports now coming to the War Department,
and from other sources These, of course,
desire to remain in the service, and In Or
der to make place for them In the regular
army, If it, shall be determined to merge
the Veteran Reserves into that organiZa-
tion, an enabling act is proposed to be sub
5mitted to Congress to be enacted into law,
which will provide for the admission of the
Veteran Reserve officers, retaining their
present grade or rank, as near as may be,
upon certificate from Board of Exam
liners of competency and fitness for their
positions. II is understood the Secretary
of War favors this plan. .'.-'
Capt. S. J.. Phelps, of Ohio, for 25 years
past of the u. S. navy, was Saturday ap-
| pointed by the Postmaster General especial
| agent for the Government, to accompany
| the Pacific mail steamers under the contract
| few weeks ago entered into, and look to
| the interests of the U. S. i'm the execution ol
the agreement between the mail company
and the Government. Capt. Phelps %il
leave Boston on the 9th of December fol
| England, thence to China, and return by
the Pacific route. NJ u .aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The steamer st.
Sebastian, from Savannah 23d, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald states that Gen. Gill
more has obtained pardon for rebel Gen. Ell
lott, who defended Fort Sumter against
him. An orderis printed in the Herald
cautioning children of whites in Savannah
to refrain from stoning and maltreating
children of freedmen. Freedmen occupy
ing lands which have been restored to their
former owners are also notified to remove
before the 20th of December.
A mutiny occurred in the 9th regiment
colored troops at Jacksonville, Florida, in
quelling which the Lieutenant Colonel was
shot in the hand and several mutineers
wounded. tt' IN aA1H
Eight roughs, who lately arrived at Sa-
vannall among the laborers shipped iron
New York to work on the railroad, CARROT
ed Mr.. G. Ordes in his own store in Sayan
nah, and robbed the store. ''h
The Georgia Methodist Conference is il
| session atMacon.
Two revenue cutters have arrived at Sa-
vannah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
New York maYket-yov. 81.

COTT0N--Dull; 5g953c for middling... :. y,
FLOUR-Extra rules quiet and firm; other brands
dull ana lower: 50 40ap8 go for extra State o. 1O
% for extra rgund hoop Ohio, and 90 25s II rs for
gsde brands thar closing heavy exception extra
State. -.
WHISKY IA 4O92 IS. >, fi,,,,,u,y Ia a.. n,r
WHEAT-Heavy and Ic lower: 81 6791 80 for Chi
cago spring; u 7G91 81 for Milwaukee club; 81 S2
] ! 20 ior amber Milwaukes-latter price for extra
RYE-Dull. 7o5o5 .s.5esd l5,osltoy
BARLEY-Duu .'.a1, a. lsra4. % -s7itrl
BARLEY MALT-Dul and quiet. iin sgn'sii7f
iNURN--Heavy and lc lower; gl9g3c for tft1soiIrd:
s49a61sc for sound mixed western. and ssc for dam
'oKFs-DRr; 4ssssc for ansourd, and ssasso FOL fol
lCOFFEE-Quiet. Ht3H8W
SUGAR-Quiet; Cuba muscOvado isk@llSs Ha-
'fhmWmnIi itSsSS;Es o,;o, goo '1d so.'of g7ar ld
PErR0LEuA-Steady crude 4oc; refined s69
P0RK-TDecidedly lower and more active, $50 90
430 so for mess. closing at $50 co. cash. and &26 O00
20 80 for prime mess aso 275O brls new ess sellers
option, for December and January, at go OO@30 90,
BEEF-$If 00914 90 for plain mess. and $l4 O0@
II 90 for extra mess. Tierce beef in demand. .
BEEF HAMS-DulI at s465o941 90. -----''--
lBACON-Quiet at former prices.
CUT MEATS-Heavy and hwer; 13h9l5c for
shoulders and I713@21 IEc for hams.
HDGS--Heavy at sl3 259lf co. s,',,s- 4, ,.t,,,s
llARD-7HeAyy and lower at 20D261z zc,,,io -t M
,BUfTER-Dull; SoS42c for Ohio, and 3s94ec for
CHEESE--steady at l4@Isc. 3 fntsiM ,Isit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR..Country brands are quoted at 50 500
10 80 for Xxx red $40 259ll so for Xxx, white City
made held at sll 90 for Xxx red; Sl2 OD r XXwhite.
WHEAT-Nominally unchanged No sales are
G0RN-Sale car No. 2 mixed from store at 75c.
UATS-Held at doc for western and 42c for State.
RfE-Dull and nominal at sOas2c for No. from
BARLEY-very dull. No transactions have tran.
spred for several days. stg tt
1P0RK-Sttady and unchanged. No. mess held
at Sss 90; No: do at $33 90: prime mess $50 60.
BEEF--Quiet and steady at $40 90 for city packed
LARD-Urchanged at CSC for city rendered in
tie, ees; 29c for do in kegs. .g "a y. ~
DRESSED. HOGS-Heayy, selling from teams
at l49la1ac light not wanted by packers. :. u m
BuTTER-Q Quiet at 3s@4Oc for " estern Reserve:
3O9a4cfor Central. So .,''
CHEESE-firm, steady and quiet at lsC92lc for
large lots 22c for choice Hamburg in small lots se-
leGted. r.Hf ...... isrH
HIGHwINES-Dull and Hover. Held at O. 30. ..
ALCOHOL-Held at 81 6094 ,65 for % pc, cent;
= Is f9r Cologne Spirits; 81 459a so for Neutral
PETRoLEuM-Held at sas54c for free Refined.
DRIED APPLES-Old quiet at I2s l3c. New firm
GREEN APPLES Quiet; held at range, Of
g 90 50 for good to choice winter Fruit go
P0TAT0ES-Good demand but shade lower.
Sales cars Peach Blows at 80,. ~ --.ufy s-i..
CLOVER sEED-Held at SITS. Nothing doing
THAY-tLoose $40 10 90; Pressed s2q ocSa5 90.
FEATHERS-Liveg geese in good request at 81 %
TAiLOw-sale 1900 brls country rendered at at
WATER LIME-Firm. Hold at s. 90 for Akron
PIG IR0 02--Rirma and active at the following rates.
ssasMns as.sIeP No. SsSn dS sS Zoo Tu'
SALT-Firm. Held at % IS for fine q 90 for
coarse Onondaga; 81 IS for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28

New ORLEANS, Nov. N-The Times'
Vera Cruz adyices of the 14th say: Every
thing Is unsettled in Mexico; generol dis
trust prevails, business is paralized and
Maxamillian's power daily lessenning.
Puebla has been selected for general fur
nishing quarters for the Imperial army,
and is strongly garrfsoned by Austrians.
The roads are unsafe, rObberies being
hourly committed, The country. isin de-
plorable state, no business or Security in
anything, Drizonaba city is fortified, an
ticipating a Liberal attack. Corodova has
been abandoned and all war materials re-
moved to the interior. ''. i'i 4'i... -
The Empress started for Yucatan, uDae-i
companied by Macmillan, who follows,i in
January. The reception of the Empress
along the road was quiet, except at Vera
Cruz, where demonstrations were somewhat
grand. She would depart on the 10th TOR
Yucatan. y, ii,,i i.,,, y y 40 n
Fourteen, hundred 9rrsslnforcements ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 18th. N-"fa ~ .
Galveston dates of the 23d report the ar
rival Of the,steamer Clinton from Rio Ja-
neiro with large number OF white and
black troops, homeward bound! to be dis
charged. Passengers four days from Mat
amoras state Liberals, about $500 strong,
were encamped ten miles above Matamoras.
lhO COuSloJS Vi dUUub lfUU ItRU-
lars. Some volunteer citizens and a de-
tachment of 500 marines had been sent
from French man-of-war. Two or three
vessels are reported at the mouth of the
river to cooperate with the Imperialists.
No other treiDfOrcements arrived by sea.
Government forces are supposed ample to
protect the city, but insufficient to keep
away besiegers, .....'......'. .'4
The Clinton brought the 2Sth Indiana
colored infantry from Corpus Christi.
The citizens of Liberty county, Texas,
petitiOned Gen. Hamilton to organize a
militia force to suppress an anticipated in
surrection from negroes, who openly avow
their right TO division of property, and
refuse to accept any terms Of hire. The
Chief Justice ofthe county had been threat
ened with death.
Col, X. p. Eppson has gone to Washing
ton to complain Of the corrupt condition OF
officers and unwarranted assumptions OF
power by the Provost Marshal and Freed
mems Bureau. ...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Preston Kins-Belief that He Still
,1,ipciaa1 nav Lives. % .iW .t - t-

NEW York, Nov. 27-The Commercials
Washington special contains the following:
A well known contributor to the press is
mot the only New Yorker who believes that
the Collector of your port still lives, and
that method in his madness enabled him
successfully to deceive his friends and the
public A lady, whose husband occupies
high political rank, has written most in
genious paper on the subject and forward
ed it here, under injunctions of the strict
est secresy, as she endeavors to prove that
Mr.. King, II unmolested, will in a few days
recover his reason. Improbable as this may
seem at first sight, the theory is supported
by some curious facts not generally known
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Ex-GOv. Lubback Released-The
.,y. Mexican Mission. .r-.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The Fort Delaware
correspondent of the Herald says: Gov
Lubback was released last Friday morn.
ing, leaving that rebel reformatory insti.
tuition as thorough Union man as he was
formerly rebel. ....- ..,. ,,. 4sr, t,ri
The Worlds Washington special says
Gen. Grant received telegram from Gen
Logan, who Is at his home In Illinois. Hs
states that he will be in Washington about
was received communication was sent Il
him by the Department of State, desiring
to know at once whether he accepted tht
appointment or not. 800. oH i' --f' a .''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
The stonewaII-Mer Trial Trip.

New YORK, Nov. 27-The Worlds spe-
cial, speaking of the trip of the Stonewall
for the edtlcation of the Faragut court
martial, says: Her speed was ten miles an
hour, which is by no means her maximum.
She seems to be very formidable. Her
ram projected twenty-five feet from her
bow and lies eight feet under water. After
the trial was completed the general impress
sion seemed to be that Commodore Craven
exercised sound discretion in not attack
ing her. Had the Niagara's guns failed to
make any impression on the tour-incf plat
ing of the Stonewall, the result would prob
ably have, been the sinking of the Niagara
by the latter ram. The Stonewall is to be
hauled into the stream and a. gun of the
Niagara's calibre is to be fired at her at a
distance approximating that between her
and the Niagara at the time Com. Craven
declined to attack her Ht7sF fe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
The Massachusetts Military Conn
missions. Released from Old Capt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.---To-day the mill
tary commission, composed OF Generals
This commission is ordered to Investigate
certain frauds alleged to have been COM
mitted at Boston by agents who, by fraud
and misrepresentation, induced and forced
German emigrants to enter our army as
substitutes. The commission will probably
in short time remove to Washington,
where it will hear evidence.
Robert Heth, committed to Old Capitol
with Taylor tor appropriating to their own
use $4,000 Of the specie belonging to the
rebel government, ard which went into
their hands after the capture of Richmond,
were this forenoon released by order of the
Secretary of War. Ii. Hitchcock and G.
Molans were also released and turned over
to the civil authorities. ''.S .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Mexicans FOriifying the Frontier
Irish Refugees in Paris-First
Move of the Eenians.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The Herald's spe-
cial from Washington says: Advice from
Mexico states that the Mexican Cabinet
adopted resolution to fortify the frontier,
and Marshal Busaine had already commenc-
ed so doing. Letters had been received by
Maximilian from Napoleon, the latter re-
buking the former for lack of energy.
The Paris correspondence OF the World
says: One OF the editors of the Dublin Irish
People, and one hundred other Irish refu-
gees, have fled to that city. They assert
the firstmove of the Fenians is to capture
Canada. .-' .a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
$1,000 Reward.

CINCINNATI, Nov. N.-The Adams Ex.
press Company, through their superintend-
ent at Cincinnati, offers a reward of one
Thousand dollars for the arrest and holding
of Rudolph L. Dodge, who escaped from
jail at Vicksburg, Miss, on the night of the
10Th inst where,he was held on the charge
of robbing the company. Dodge is five
feet eight inches In height stout built, dark
brown hair, dark complexion, heavy black
moustache, blue eyes, pleasant address.
His parents reside at Portland, Maine, He
has d wife In Chicago. ~ - =, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Counterfeit 1910 Plate Seized
.'N.' ,A Gen. Grant. .-......t on

New York, Nov. 27.-The Posts Wash
ington special says the officers of the
Treasury Department have seized coun-
terteit plate of 1910 bonds of the denomin-
alton of $500, so well executed that the
spurious notes would have been difficult of
detection. .'.''
Gen. Grant started on his Southern tour
this forenoon. c,..
Eleven hundred dollars have been paid
the widow of Lewis Washington, rebel
officer, in compensation for household prop
erty seized and sold during the war. ~ @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

The most delightful and Extraordinary article
ever discovered 1t changes the sun burnt face and
hands to poarly satin texture of ravshing beauty,
imparting the marble purity of youth and the dis
tfngue appearance inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin. leaving the complexion
iresh transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actress
es and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. L. HAGAN. Troy, N. Y. -~-. e,'
Address all orders to rA, ~ T ~.
DEMAS BARNES CO.. New York.
octq. dkwIy r4,e .. fs fH'Fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Disa,ltlroous Fire9 &. 9at NT.adyiIIe.

BUFFALO, Nov. PA very disastrous
fire occurred at Meadville, Pa, yesterday.
An entire block of buildings on Water and
Dock streets was. destroyed, occupied by
some of the most important business firms
in the city. Loss estimated from $l50,0OO
to $4,000. Eleven stores, several lmilli-
merry shops and the Journal printing Office,
were destroyed. Supposed to be the work
OF an incendiary. Insurance small.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Ellsler's Athsneum.

D. y -
The Zanfretta Pantomime and Ballet
Troupe made their debut at the Atheneum
last night. 1t is not too much to say that
they fully justified all the encomiums that
we have seen bestowed upon them by the
press. In the comic pantomimes, In dex-
ferrous manipulations, inthe trapeze, and in
their varied agile and musical feats, they
fully equaled any performances of the kind
ever before exhibited in this city.
The troupe give second performance
tonight consisting of evolutions on the
tight rope; Spanish Ballet-the Belle ,oi
Madrid; trapeze with drum solo; hori-
zontal bar, and the ecomic pantomime of the
Magic Trumpet. One of the finest enter
tainments in the role OF these artists may be
expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Baltimore Cattle market-Nov. "a

BEEF. CATTLE-The offerings during the past
week amount to I7ss head against 1888 head last
week., OF the number sold 992 head were taken BY :
by graziers and feeders OF the latter class Of
there was more abundant supply. and the quality
superior, which sold at prices ranging from s6 Is to
the former. (tsken by Baltimore and Washington
butchers,| prices show wide range. and decline
the close the market was exceedingly dull at quota
tons, with considerable number left over Prices l.
very best $St9s 75 first quality s7@7 so, medium
to good fair s6@6 75 ordinary thin steers oxen and
cows ~ 509e o. lowest grades $494 5oper 100
iSHEEP-The supply has been fully equal TO the
demand during the past week. and sales made at 60
7J3ecents per h gross, ~ s .tf-', ~ f.., ,,.
HOGS-There has been gradual decline in prices
during the week, and sales now being made at
SIS 5Osl6 so per 100 Bs but under lighter
dency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Eearer Of dispatches from Mexico.

ST.. Louis, Nov. 27.-Col. Brcvo, of the
Liberal army of Mexico, bearer Of dis
patches from Juarez to the United States
Government, arrived. at Kansrs city last
Friday, and left Immediately for Washing
ton. Col. Brovo states that the Mexicans
have $4,000 troops under arms and 5000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
The West India Squadron TO be
lnCrenSed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Worlds
Washington special, says the West India
squadron is to be increased by adding six
ers Rhode Island and, Swehosa are two OF
lected. They will keep vigilant watch on
affairs in the Gulf Of Mexico. 4 ,sgrys ggs,