davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-24

This amount being exclusive Of Ii: :am paid Er pub
fishing the enrolment
O. What amount IL any, have been maid IN Gouncilmen
Webster and Gross for 1908 and 1se4S 1883 paid each
salary OF 81 200 q Councmcn 1884 paid Councilman
Webster u, 600 a. Clerk Of Police 0ourt
Q What amount paid to Sheridan Shook for rent Of
rooms ~ Duane street, and how long time leased fort
What amount paid Fernando Wood for rent Of rooms
1b and III Nassau street for what purposes rented and
how long time leased for tS 200 for Law Depart
meft lease expires !iay $685. 81 500 for First District
Civil Court; payment after February l. 1885, stopped
until lessee puts tho rooms In tenantable condition.
rooms for use OF Street Department and how long term
leased forf A. $9, 600; lease expires May l, 1878
@ What amount pad BENZ. Wood In 1864 for rooms
used by City Inspectors Department. and how long
time lcased forf So 600; lease expires May l. 1896
What was the amount paid for donations in lsolf
@ What amount was paid TO Alex Ward in 1858 and
1854, and for whai A. 1858, $500 fer attendant on
Court Of General Sessions 1884 $1,000
Of Lands and Places
O What amount was paid during 1854 TO Thos O.
covered against the eityf A. S273, ,l74
O. What amount Of fees paid TO the Collectors Of
Assessments during 1852 18o3 l864f A. 1862 S26 357
1853, $40 500; 1884, $36, ,35s
@ What amount was paid during 1854 on account Of
appropriations Salaries Law Departmenta' A. $50 $685.
O. What amount paid during 1854 on account Of
appropriation Contingencies Law Department." A.
q what amount was paid to Corporation Counsel for
salary during 1884, exclusive Of allowance for clerk
Salary nxed by ordinance Of Common Council
Salary In lieu OF fees In street cases, per act OF
Legislature April ], 1854. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Salary legal adviser the Board of Supervisors
Salary as member Of Board Of Revision and Correc-
The New York herald., 1865-02-24
FEBRUARY 22-A. II.
RrnoRs or MARCHING oRDERR

RrMoRs or MARCHING oRDERa
number OF descrters from A. p. Hills corps have
Just In, and report that when they left several
brgades under marching orders, but 10 what point
they could not learn.
REPORTS FROM IxE'e ARMY.
Last night two hundred left for their homes nom
one brigade Hoke's division, Of Longstreets corps is
the only large body Of troops which has been sent south
from Lees army. They estimate the strength Of the
rebel army around Petersburg at thirty thousand
The news of shermans In South Carolina be.
generally known throughout the rebel army to-day,
and caused feeling OF universal depression TO pre-
vail there The privates make no secret OF their
intention 70 desert, and Lee has placed . heavy
guard In his rear 70 prevent them going back
10 their homes They confirm the statement made few
nights since that the siege guns have been removed from
Petersburg and carried TO some point In the OF that
city Rebel officers openly express their opinion that
nothing can stop Sherman advance and hence the pr
Yates desert by Two more deserers have Just
boen brought in. They belong 10 Mahones DIVISION and
have brought their arms along. Major Brown Provost
Marshal of the Third DIVISION has OF late been up nearly
the whole night receiving deserers and forwarding them
70 Major Mlne Corps Provost Marshal
The New York herald., 1865-02-24

Stock market very dull, but rm. Gold sseadyj sale
after call 1se, at which Il stood at close Of report
The New York herald., 1865-02-24

Total sos COS 20 DAB ls3ls 1861 $50 lh5 $40 III 0SS
Increase market rents and fees In ls6S over 1892
Increase In market rents and fees N 1874 over iSz N9s
MARKn cELAn RrSr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
CIncinnnti marker.

JFL0UR-Superins is offered freely at 81 90; ex-
ira at 81 1907 so, and family at 81 1908 90
PR0YISIUNS-City mess pork could have been
sold at $25 90, but holders did not seem willing to
accept this rate. Bulk shoulders sold. to q limited
extent, at l3c loose. City lard was offered l7c for
prime. % 2 l,s -,f,r-,-
WHISKY-Sales of 60 barrels at g TO-
GROCERIES--We quote fair TO prime Rio
Coffee at 3Og33c; raw Sugar l3917c hard refined
2Oaelc, and New Orleans Molasses 81 sO9l IS per
gallon.
WHEAT--Red has declined to 81 6osl6s for
prime to choice and is dull at the decline. White
still continues unstable, andprices merely nominal
200 bushels fair red sold at 81 ST. and 800 do coed at
81 5S. |si-t
CURN-A continued dull and heavy market; all
kinds are unstable, and wewill not attempt to give
quotations,
OATS-A continued dull and heavy market at
6S@6gc. 700 bushels sold at Csc.
RYE-Round lots viii not bring over 81 in eleva-
tor. 200 bushels sold at this rate.
BARLEY-Holders are asking 81 30 for prime
spring and las for prime fall.
SEBD-Clover is dull and prices have declined to
Sl3 509l3 IS from store. Timothy is only nominal
at 81 1905 90. Flax is dull at 81 40. OH u
HAY-Loose-pressed is dull ut SO 00923 90 per
tun, on arrival, and $25 0O92s 90 from store-
Tight-pressed is in fair demand at $s7 per tun on
arrival. and 500 0O930 90 from store 81
BUTTEi-fnhs market rules steady with a fair
demand Tor prime to choice Central 0ho, ss aas@
SOC per pOu I'd. ga. -....
CHEESE-A firm and steady market at 21@e2c for
Western Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-The receipts have fallen of slightly and
the market is somewhat fr,ner at l69lsc per dozen,
shippers count. ''iit
iP0TAToES-The market rules firm at a 500
1 per barrel. ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Cleveland market.

FLoUR-In moderate trade demand at IS 5oa
0 90 for Xxx red; 20 5o9lo 90 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-Duil and rather irregular. Sales car
No lred from store at 81 ss cars do do at 81 IS;
.CORN--Dull and nominally lower. New shelled
from store offered at ssc, but we heard Of no SALE
lOATS-jNominal at zoo from store. No sales re-
RYE-1;ysry dull and entirely nominal.
BARLEY-Inactive and nominal ~ l'
lB P0Rk-sln moderate request. and steady. City
packed mess $34 co. No. 9 do $50 co. ~
LARD-ln moderate request. Held at 23c in kegs
and 22c in tierces for city-made Country rendered
SMOKED MEATS-In fair trade demand and
steady at 23c for sugar7cured hams; 1Sc for should
ers: 1Sc for dried beef.
BUTTER-Dull. Held at 2s@a5c for Western
EGGSNIr good demand at range of I7@lsc
CHEESE--Scaree and firm at 29c.
HIGHWINES-Dull and nominal, at % IS
ALCOH0L-Mark quiet but steady at a 49@
"A for 9S per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits % 81
PETROLEUM market is quiet and nominal
SEEDS-Quiet. Clover held at Sl2 oo9l2 80.
Timothy held at IS 5O09S %.
P0TAT0ES-In moderate request at $4,000 for
BtEANS9vers dun and market nominal at 5000
rs for medium white. iysi fasa AZ. ,{,,i.,
DRIED APPLES Quiet and steady atllk@Isc,
pay for packages; -, :. =. =, Y q as
fol pseIea and ss5sS fCf ps anpssleS fai m sz@A'o
firm at the following prices WhiteSsh. half bSIsy
$40 so; Trout,haf bbls, 90 co. Piekerel, half bbls
20 50. and VERY very scarce; Herring % 50 per bbl.
FLA THERS-rSteady, with sules in a moderate
way at SOC for prime live geese. : ZOE
" IShIT77Coarse % 50; Ground Solar So IS; Fine
Va 100. - Ne-'sf = III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Supplies Going TO Shermnn-Reb-
els sRuarreIing about the Evacu-
alton of KinstOn.

New YORK, March 27.-The Herald's
Newbern dispatch of the 20th says supplies
are being rapidly forwarded to 'Shermans
army. Transportation is abundant. The
Sanitary Commission agents are, also ac-
lively at work. The number of refugees
attaching themselves to Sherman's army is
enormous. The people of North Carolina
almost unanimously welcome his appear
ance. All that reached Fayetteville with
him were sentto Wilmington. it.'
1t tappears that the evacuation of Kinston
by the rebels was mistake. Bragg denies
having ordered it. Hoke produces tele-
gram sustaining his action. The telegraph
operator escaped and is now at Newbern.
An officer just in says an entire rebel
brigade attempted to desert between Kins-
ton and Goldsboro, and had fight with
other rebel troops. -E.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
New York market---rTarch a7,

C0TT0N--Abou Scents bet.er-lsc for middIing.
tLOUR-QuieL and without decided change,
and holders Of medium and good grade more dis
posed to realize Sales at 80 1929 GO for extra State
$40 90 for extra r0und-hoOp Ohio, and $l0F05ll 90
for trade brands, marketc closing dull.
WHlSKY-Decidedy firmer Western 90 159
IS, closing firm at the latter price.
WHEAT-Dull and scarcely so firm. Winter red
Western u 90; No. . Chicago Spring 81 s5.
RYE-Quiet
CORN. Dull and scarcely so firm. New yellow
| 81 5691 81. l
0AIS-Quiet, at 9s9s1 90 for Western.
| W00L-Dull. -t
Observation-Disclosures. 35c for crude; 54@55c for
| refined in bond, and 74c for refined free. I
! RlCE-A little frmer. Ragoon l01c.
| SUGAR--Unchansed. Cuba and Muscovado 10Is
| @l21ac; Havana at l2c. ..s H.
| MULASSES-Quiet. ' t- .rt.-
PORK-A little firmer. SOS 5092s 25 for new mess,
closing at S26 rs regular way; $23 00923 25 for 63
and "a leash and regular closing at S2350 reg
| uar way $23 90 for prime, and $24 00@924 rs for
prime mess. Also 1900 brls new mess for part of
May sellers option, at $26 %, and 500 brls prime
mess for June, sellers option, at $40 25. ~
| and SIG 5092l 90 for extra mess. I.,
BEEF HAMS-Dull at $23 90.
BAC0N-Quiet. SIS O0@l5 u for Cumberland
cut, and SIG 90 for shOrt-rbbed.
CUT MEATS-uuiet and lower lI%9l5c for
shoulders, and l5Ia9l66c for hams.
LARD-Firm at l6@l55zc. ..-.l ..e
BUTTER-Dull, at about previous prices
CHEESE-Quiet at l492Sc. rr.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
| Sherman's Battle on Sunday and
Monday.

New YORK, March 27.-The Worlds dis
patch from KiDston 22d, says of Sherman's
Fighting last Sunday and Monday: There
was severe and continuous fighting be-
tween Sherman and Johnston, but no grand
battle, Johnston declining a general en-
gagement. The battle was set in array
upon two opposite hills on the south side of
the Neuse, our troops facing westward and
both armies defended by earttlworks, those
of Sherman being hastily constructed. The
perate charges were made by both sides,
the rebels; charging our lines three times,
and five times our men made center charges.
The fighting on Sunday was mostly done
by the 18th and 10th corps, and on Monday
the 10Th and 18th came up aud partially re-
lieyed them. ALI along the route from
Fayetteville Sherman has had more or less
fighting every day. y 'sssfFgos sssS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

The Occupation of GoIdsbOrO-
Sherman Whips Hardee ON fEse
IGtl,--The Tsnttie atIsentonyiIIe-
Junction Of -sIerman's, scho-
fields and Terry's Troops. .9atFasa
| PHILADELPHIA, March 27.--A special dis
patch to the Philadelphia Bulletin from
Washington says: A special messenger who
left Goldsboro, N. G., on the 22d, arrived
here to-day, and reports the occupation Of
that place by Scholield's forces. He also
brings the highly important information
that Sherman formed junction with
Schofeld and Terry at Coxe's bridge on the
Neuse river, few miles west of Goldsboro,
on the 2lst.
The 14th corps of Sherman's army had
fight with Hardee at Averysboro, on the
10Th inst, in which the latter was hand
somely whipped, leaving all his dead in
Gen. Davis hands and retreating to Benton-
vile. NJ 9H.f
At Bentonyille, on Sunday, the 10th, one
division OF the l4th corps was attacked by
Johnston, and for while turned back; but
on being reinforced by the rest of the divis-
ions, drove the enemy back, and during
Sunday night he abandoned BentOnvile and
fell back across the Neuse river to Smith
field some ten miles west of Goldsboro. It
Is lne mere temporary success in the first
part of the fight which the rebels are
boasting over as great victory. Sherman's
loss will not exceed 1000. The army is in
excellent condition. rffC arE s-~
Detailed accounts of the foregoing, dated
Geldsboro, March 2lst, have also been re-
ceived.
On the 22d Schofeld moved out to Coxe's
bridge, on the Neuse river, six miles be-
yond Goldsboro where Terry's forces were
discovered laying pontoon to cross the
river, having marched all the way from
Wilmington. In few moments some of
Sherman's trains of the Goth corps were dis
covered moving from Bentonville to Coxe's
bridge, and the junction OF the right wing
OF Sherman's army with Terry's and Scho-
fields forces, was permanently made. Sher-
man had notified Srhofield that he would
be at Goldsboro on the 22d of March, and
he kept his word. Some of his staff were
there during that day. rl..
After his repulse at Bentonville, Joe.
Johnston fell back to Smithfeld to cover
Raleigh. Desertions of North Carolina
troops from his army were numerous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Rebel Accounts.

NEW York., March 27.-The Charlotte
South Carolinian says in the fight at Ben
tonville two corps under Slocum and Kill
patrick's cavalry, were held in check by a
brigade under command of Col. Alfred
Rhett, for five hours, and then being rein
forced by another brigade, the Yankees
were repulsed. Col. Rhett was missing, and
their loss was about five hundred while
ours was three thousand. ,--,....
.al A dispatch from Augusta, dated the 20th
says one thousand OF the old Army of the
Tennessee and the Army of Virginia con-
gregated in that city during the past ten
days, and, being supplied, will start at once
for long march. These are said to be re-
turned absentees. pbtlN. liza t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Subscriptons
to the 7-30 loan to-day, and those on the
way to this agency, will be all the first is
sue. In forty y-three days '$l6l, ,00O, 900 have
been disposed of to the people. The sale of
the second series, designatedas that of June
10, will go on without interruption. The
notes are in all respects precisely like 9TH
ers, save in their dates. Agents of the loan
throughout the country have been instruct
ed on and after tomorrow to calculate in
terest at q rate OF seven and three-tenths
per cent. on all subscriptions from their
date up to June 10 next, and pay back the
amount in money to purchasers at the time
they buy.
The delivery of new notes will be unin-
terrupted; the public will not have to wait
for them. ~. - i'a" sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

HOOP SKIRTS s.-Ladies and dealers, in
town and country, are invited toexamine
90 the notice in another column Of the Hoop
Skirt Mandatory of Mr.. e. Reed, ,ilocated
at No. 81 East State street, and to call and
inspect his large assortment Of Hoop Skirts
and embroidered Corsets. There, and there
/, only, can the one spring Skirts and Spiral
Bustles be found, made in the latestrstyles.
. These skirts do not wear and tear dresses
as those made in the old fashion, are apt to
do, and possess other great advantages
v which ladies, ON examination, will at once
understand and appreciate. Call and see
f j
Mr.. Reeds stock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Peter Martins Hot AirFdrnaces.

IL
Commcnda tions from MIR. Il. ID. Kings
ley, Superintendento OF the Columbus
Public schools, and from III. II. Bar.
ney, superintendent of the CircIe-
vile Union school.
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.
TO wltom this may Concern
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
o. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during; this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney inwarming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commendation. I cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. n ID. KINGSLEY,
d. Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
CIRcLEvILLE, Feb. 10th, 1865.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in. the following
important particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively, greater heating surface; produces
larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup-
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects of the fire, it is essential.that
the warm air-flues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current Of
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
flues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifce without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after careful examina-
ton of large number of furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public edillces, not only in Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best.
H. II. BARNEY,
Supt. Circleville Union School.
feb17-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Descent on Gift Esta blishments-
COunterfeit Bank Bills.

BosToN, March 27.-The police to-day
closed two gift enterprise establishments,
one at 103 Washington street, the other in
Sudbury street, and arrested all the parties,
some twelve in number. The searches
were made under the law prohibiting lot
teries. H .
Well executed counterfeit $5O's on the
Pawcatuck Bank of Commerce, also coun-
terfeit $500 bills on the Haverhill Bank,
Mass, are in circulation. t5 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

ADDITIONAL SCHOOL TAX IN COLUMBUS
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed a
bill amending the law. for the support and
, better regulation of the public schools of
this city. This bill provides that on or be-
fore the first Monday in June in each year,
lthe Board of Education of the city shall
certify to the Auditor of this county the
sum which, in addition to the amount re-
ceived from the State school fund, will be
necessary forithe purposes specified in the
existing law, and also to defray the other
expenses of the public schools; and said
Auditor shall cause said sum to be levied
upon the taxable property Of the city, pro-
vided that said sum so levied shall not ex-
ceed in any one-year five mills on the dol
lar of the valuation of taxable property
of the city, and that after the year 1863 said
sum so levied shall not exceed in any one
year four mills on the dollar.
This tax bill is Senate bill, and must,
therefore, pass the House before it will be-
Z ColhO ~ ldW' f.- -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
.IQrell|elQrapblt {
~ II -
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
Bulletin No. 1.

BulAethn NO. 1.
WASHINGTON, March 25--7 p. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
This morning at 4 1I o'clock, the enemy,
by strong and sudden assault, captured
Fort Steadman; but after vigorous contest
the fort was recaptured with l,600 prison.
ers, two flags, and all the guns uniniured.
General Mclaughlin was taken prison.
er by the rebels who assaulted Fort Has
kell, but were repulsed with great loss.
The official report is subjoined. .s.-
(Signed] L. M. STANTON.
.lt Secretary of War.
CITY POINT, 1890 A. M.
Hon. e. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War: i
The following dispatch of General Parke
is received from General Meade. ~
[Signedl U. S. GRANT,
Lieut.-Gen. U. S. A.
The enemy attacked my front this morn
ing at about 4:30 A. NJ, with three divisions,
under command of General Gorden. By a
sudden rush they seized the line held by
the 3D. brigade of the 1st division at the
foot of the hill to the right of Fort Stead
man, wheeled, and, overpowering the gar
rison, took possession of the fort. They
established themselves upon the hill, turn
ing our guns upon us. Our troops on either
flank stood firm.
Afterward determined attack was made
on Fort Haskell, which was checked by part
of McLaughlin's brigade, Wilcox's division,
and was repulsed with great loss to the
enemy. .,a ...
The 1st brigade of Hartsuff7s division,
held in reserve, was brought up, and check
given to any further advance.
Two attempts were made to retake the
hill, but were only temporarily successful,
until the arrival of the I'd brigade, when a
charge was made by that brigade, aided by
the troops of the 1st division, on their flank,
and the enemy were driven out of the fort,
with the loss of number of prisoners
about 1,60O. Two battle-hags had also been
brought in.
The enemy lost heavily in killed out
side of our lines.
The whole line was Immediately reoccu-
pied, and the guns retaken uninjured.
regret to add that Gen. Mclaughlin was
captured in Fort Steadman. Our loss 9TH
erwise was not heavy. Great praise is due
to Gen. Hartsuff for the gallantry displayed
in handling his division, which behaved with
great skill in this, its first engagement.
tSigned] JOHN PARKE,
., .. Major-General. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

S'sat FLAX MfEIs. The attention of enterprise
ing farmers and other business men is invi-
ted tothe circular of the Union Flax Mills
10 Company Of Chicago. printed in another
a mn.
bgs coiumn.p Inc plan OF mutual assistance
sn "a and 7co.operations therein Droposed cannot
but prove highly advantageous to both the
,S3iiGompanya and the cooperating party. Let
opgadqno man interested in flax culture or mauu-
OK facture, or indeed in the Development OF
-, ~ our agricultural resources, lay down the
~. paper till he has examined the circular re-
r. tllff 4lt afIr f'Il =.
.,.,. ferred to. ? Il" .lp5- -i.i1 ,ssq,u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28

New CoNvIcTs RECEIVED AT THE PENI-
TENTIARY.- The following United States
convicts, sent from indianapolis, were re-
4 ceiyed at the Penitentiary in this city on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last, sentence
ed by military tribunals for the offenses
named and for the terms mentioned:
Ernest Uber, absence without leave three
months; James Hibbard, alias Ed. w. Guard,
five years, desertion; Charles Miller, alias
s. Williams, alias s. Weise, five years, de-
sertion; Abedlego Stephens, larceny, two
=, years; Aquilla Goodposter, four months, de-
sertion; George w. Taylor, six months, de-
sertion; Thomas Goldsborough, six months,
desertion. --~r .-
The following State convict was also re-
ceived at the Penitentiary ON Friday: Will
liam S. S.Goodin, convicted in Brown county
of murderin the second degree, and SEN
fenced to the State prison for life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
Daring Robbery.

LOUISVILLE, March 27.-About a O'Clock
this afternoon the Office of A. Bland,
Banker, was entered by three men
who proposed negotiation for silver.
In the progress whereof one of the
men presented pistol, drove Bland
into his safe, '';and locked the door
upon him. The men then decamped with
all the money outside the safe estimated,
according to some accounts, at $45,000.
Bland was released after nearly two hours
confinement, by a locksmith, who cut the
lock from the safe door.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-28
BY w. IL. KENT.

Household and Kitchen Fd,7,itore at Auction.
Will be sold at auction, on Tuesday,
March 18th, 1865, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at No. "a Franklin Avenue-G. w.
Twiss-the following articles of household
and kitchen furniture, to wit: Stoves,
Carpets, Bedsteads, e dozen Cane, Seated
Chairs, two Cane Sewing oChairs, one
Lounge, one Card Table, one Quartette, one
common Table, one Kitchen Table, and a
lot of Crockery.. The above furniture is
nearly new. !. - u ~