davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
HOTEL ARRIvALs.
Friday, July II, 1857

--.-. NEIL HOUSE.
HW Smith. and wife. New York: W 0'Hara
Yorh WOOden De- sSsS@iS9
% ESrIe New York; Tbeod Burmiiler. Cincinnati. o !;
q Hsmmill and lady. st Louis. Mo: Ja%e5 + F
ias!: cosboston, .; Graham city; Aaron BShi@
CoshOct r.. Ohio; A ] WOrmIey: Upper 6t. Ssn:
Pffh William T BIee: CLEVELAND: Colonel Frank JHnos.
Smith. Y BrSth0wg, Parker I,p.ssr Pattsr-
sSP Ga@es Norton: Gsa1gs Wfis6t; SG RoSnsen
R William, C9wan. 3 Studley; price' = =
SWpdaf Swei MeTcury. % George @ Fox, Moves l. o.
Neil, A W It Clair. J Dorsey, + Stewart. John
ton City.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
VI Williams Pickaway county. Ohio: R H L
Walker. do; W g Allyn, Cleveland. Ohio; W
Strous. Tarlton. Ohio; John H Mowry,, do; James
PniIadephia. PenSsylysnia; II u stevens, Mont;
pelie :. Vermont; R Pierce, Circlsville, Ohio. F
6s6; bsTd JcS1sOa eG New YORK Scott
Vile. Ohio: Daniel McErivin, Granville; ONO;
bort, Ohio; F Upton, Harrisburg: Thomas Clark.
Hamilton township; J NJ Uheayeworth. Harrisburg;
sher%sn anE,o ana Is isSs BerksSirs Ohio gas.
Eye 6b;o NJ Gsadh 9SSiS Sss.snd
washington. Ohio; J Hays, Harrisburg. Ohio:
W Phelps, Blendon, Ohio; Simon Berry. Bremen,
Ohio; Mrs Elwright and daughter, Grovepor. Ohio
W A Smith. Genoa, Ohio; ] NJ Starr, SIodington,
Illinois; John Rethsford, Genoa, Ohio; S Powers
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. J II Thompson, Cadiz
Ohio.
GooDALE HOUSE.
Robt l. Douglas, Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles Liley
Sandusky, Ohio; j NJ Blackburn. cleveland; Johr
| A Blain. Detroit, Michigan; G w Alepounder
GAINESVILLE, D; v 2 Latimer. Springfeld. y; JohI
Reed. Milford Center U; J N Russell, Indianapolis
| Ind: VIM Warner, Cleveland: W l. 5 Bailey. do
| W p Lane, GAINESVILLE, o; 2 H Glidden. New ork
! John Hoge, GAINESVILLE. D. ,.-F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

In TowN.-Hon. S. S. Bloom. of Richland
county, called on us yesterday. ltisa real
pleasure to see his handsome, smiling
good humored face in ogE sanctum. May
he call often.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

THE CRESCENT B. B. CLUB FEsTIvAL.-
The festival given by the Crescent Base
Ball Club, of this city, at Ambos' Hall, last
night, was most enjoyable affair. The
hall was tastefuIly decorated with flags, and
madeIbrilliant by scores of bright eyes and
smiling faces of the beautiful girls present.
Everything that could tempt the palate was
there spread, and we trust our young
friends OF the Crescents realized hand
s s,me sum by their efforts. They are q
sturdy, go-ahead lot, and deserve the en-
couragement of our citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
-niLe,w. Yorl .s.eck markket-JuIY fa.
NevwYorx maTk.;,-July -

CoTToN--A shade easier sales 1t 20 8ssxe fosl
FLO 0UR9MsrEs. IS saso better salssl AZ o. 400
Z IS tor s1per ne State and " estero; % eo0Io 60
forextra West,ru; $logioso for CHOICE do; 40 %
Louis 50 ~. and sis soSis Is for Sintsr DO; Cal:
'iifS,s : s9ffls asss 10 .a'i 90 q.
sMHISkYAg6steady at sS95Oe, = orSni' les
waukee At q s.; No Mii~.a%Eee % ss q s.; No. 8
en- = 90 IS I5zBs 2O white Ualifornia % 50. ana
s%sll parcels new SOUTH C4rolina. e 1'fai4 q
CORN-Market with no decided chsnse; sales ct
81 osSl os for new mixed western; u oskGI 10 fof
small tots OF choice do; 9oc0Si o5 for unsonnd; eoo
for old mixed Western and 81 Il for new SOutnern
oATs-Firmer and morsscsfvsa sales. ut ssase,
and sa % flr ohio, Z eII -1ssEst3 g. n
'RlCE-Heavy. = = si.i .ssssgxa z5sY asE
,,SuGAR-Firm and in fair demand; Crha atle8, !,
lH99oL,AsSSEs-Hsavy; sales Of Dsmarar.. ct 500.
PETRo EEsGS-o -orud. nonin.l: refined in bond
PoRk-s ssie. at assaoa7 for new mes, closing
At s2a - cash; s22 20 or old msss and SO 81 for
BEEF-Firm; sales at ls924c for new Plain msss.
bEEEHAMS-Dulls st ss9ssc-, ,--rsz7 ses arls
oGT. Ms a'fS45ales at sxsloko for shoulders.
BBSTEgkE TSe asnssa: fnB 2uisoI0
CHEESE-Heayy at TX s7Hc.
- LATEsT-6 p. .M.--.., -
FL0UR-C1osed 15@20c better on high grades and
hrmer for medium and low grsdes.
WHEA -Firmer and only . small supply; No.
spring s2 so92 90; No. spring ~ ss93 81 white
RYE-Nominal. - - ,=i-a-- va a1ai-a4
0AT5-e2 ss5c for fine Western and sSsssc for
Ohio. - =. ~. e. : 1It i.s7l 81 ?
PORK-Excited mess at s2s9as 80 cash and reg
ulsr; closing with sellers at s23 s7 and buyers at
BEEF-In fair dem ,nd. sa &. :. z f-...t, ....sJ
BACUN-Qaist and scarce.
OUT ME A AfS-A sna supply and prices tend-
ing upward. sel1'+ = -p .
LARD-Firm at l23T9l21e for fair to prime
steam and l2x9125Ss for kettle rendered. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

Ha y S-lO NoTEs-Holders of 3-10 notes
due August 10 next, should have them con-
.verted into $40 bonds before that time. II
they hold them till then they will lose the
premium, now over per cent.
We are prepared to make the conversion
at our banking Office on the most favorable
terms. HAYDEN, HUrCHEsoN & Co.
july13-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

oa' TRANsrxRRED .sTs ssD YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers Of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
g. Jacob Rhodes and wife to VIM. Frazier,
25th June, IA acres and 40 perches of land
in Sharon tp., for 5000. h5. .5s e. si ;..5 ..5
j. VIM. Baldwin, master commissioner,
( to Wm. r. Kent, July 11th, inlot No. ] OF
Kent,s subdivision Of outlot No. % in the
: city Of Columbus, for $500. eIsri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

80 D A. FIRST RATE SroPPIEa PLAcE.-To
thoSe of our friends whose business may
lead them to Millersburg or any other por-
tion of GLORIOUS little Holmes" we re-
commend the s.Empire House" and its
gentlemanly Proprietors, Messrs. Sweet q
sMcNamara, as one of the best Hotels, (run
by cheerful and attentive landlords), that
can be found In any small town in Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
40th Congress---Adjourned Session
WASHINGTON, July II, 1867.
SENATE

,~2NA-t.o SENATE 1'a-r J
Mr.. DIXON stated that he was unavoid-
ably absent yesterday when the vote on
the Reconstruction bill was taken. If
present he should have voted against it.
MI. CHANDLER called up his resolu-
tion on Mexican affairs, and made speech
justifying the execution of Maximilian.
He hoped Congress would not adjourn
without an expression not only of SYM
pathy. but aid, if need be, to Mexico. If
any European monarchy determined to
| fight Mexico it must fight the United States
also, and when would or could the whole
world whip the United States on American
soil. .1fll ...srpllJ II -. .se-.7.l
Mr.. WILSON asked that the resolution
be laid aside to allow him to offer bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to raise
four regiments of volunteers for frontier
defense, and appropriating $1,6S4OOO to
pay troops already called out for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. TIPTON obtained leave to offer a
bill for similar purpose.
Both bills were ordered printed.
The resolution of Mr.. Chandler was re-
sumed. @2s-A 3 = ~
Mr.. FOWLER spoke against the policy
of the Government toward Mexico during
her struggle for freedom. He reviewed the
history, of Mexican troubles and justified
| the execution Oi MaXimilian.
| Mr.. JOHNSON could see no practical
result likely to flow from this resolution.
1t was mere inquiry without any legisla-
| tive action. AS he understands the facts
they were not as set forth In the resolution.
The decree of 1865 was only intended to
apply to brigands and guerrillas. Maxi
milan would have given Mexico a better
government than she ever had ~ -
Mr.. NYE spoke in favor of the resolu-
ton. He regarded Mexico as naturally be-
longing to the US. He eulogized Juarez
He was a great and good man, who
throughout the war had, like Lincoln. lead
great armies to victory. He (Nye) had no
sympathy with those imported Monarchs
that come to subjugate country. The
enlightened world would say amen to the
i fate of Macmillan. America, while it re-
GREETED his death and admired his bravery
could not deny his fate was a just one. He
advocated kindly and fraternal policy
towards Mexico and substantial aid if nee
| eSsary.
| Mr.. HOWARD thought it fair to pre-
sumo the court-martial before which Maxi
| milan was condemned acted fairly in ac-
! cordance with the laws of war. He spoke
| of the decree of October 18th, 1865, as mosi
| inhuman and barbarous, the murderous de-
cree of a temporarily successful highway
robber. In his opinion Macmillan met a
lust fate. As friends of Mexico and inde-
pendence of nations, it became the Senate
to stand by Mexico in her struggles against
imperialism, which had just been over
thrown. -g- ---s-
| Mr.. YATES thought this subject deserv.
ed more discussion that it had received, aDC
therefore moved its further consideration
be postponed. and the Senate go into EX-
ecutive session. - ~ .1f- --1a
The Senate went into Executive session
and soon after adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

dTJNIvERsAIIsr PIc-NIo.-On Tuesday
next. as we are informed, the Universalist
congregation will hold picnic at the
County Fair Grounds. From what we can
gather there win be glorious tine.' 1t IS
designed to msl<eit eof those occasions
where Glove laughs, wit Snaps, and jocund
nirth forgets their care upon the earth"
We should not be surprised il in the after
noon, or rather early evening, when the
children are gone, q band of music could
be found on the grounds, and bright-eyed
damsels and gay cavaliers were perform
ing some mysterious rites in which the
singular words "chassey all" "do-se-do," !"
and the like could be heard. We don't
know, but it wouldn't surprise US If it
were so.
Il BANK RErURss.-The following are the
returns of the Bankers of Columbus. Ohio,
In the limited States Assessor for taxation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

A NEW GERMAN PAPER find among
our exchanges very sprightly, splendidly
edited paper, devoted to the interests of
our German citizens, called the W WochenAtcher
iiPiqaa Telegraph, published at Piqua by
Paul Schneider & Co., editors and proprie-
tors. We wish friend Schneider abundant
success in his undertaking. He gets up
good paper and deserves handsome sup
,,ofte Es-z 81 g -Ets-f --szig 3 sEeT rFs /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

: ONrHE SrREErs.-The Japs. created quite
sensation on the streets yesterday after
noon, and fifty -cent-sation at night at the
Opera House. q 2sii Si's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
FsANT PAPER IN

Columbus ssoI. ssor In Central Ohio.
.GThas snakes it she best Advertising
Medium or any paper In this city
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

New York Dry Goods hlarket-July 12.
are nrettv we'll ovsr and most of tbe Arms nen,;ons
ed are safe. Two foreign houses nave fai Ell with
heavy amounts, and one of them can only pas essd
on the pound :. There is no panic in Market not
withstsndirg these ia lures. nd some hardening
tendency. ali goods are firm, though the demand is
moderate. @I- g'7II 7-IsW. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEnoCRlTIC TICKET

Rsprss s.reatises-wII.LIAML. L. ROSS II
80 20. e.-gl-s1J 90 CAL T. MANN. tse re y
,Sh1rsf-GEORGE n. EARHART. (, S,ga1.
: Lssd1tor--SAMuEI.E v. KILE. 1s.,t3 . arrr.1
7rsrsursr-A. G. HEADLEY. 4 iis.t sli a7ioi
Peeorder-NATHAN COLE
nsr-wILl.IAM GULtCK.
. tCbroner-EIIAS GAVER. s. 5issf r saVs2'
inf,mary Director u AroB GRAU. 5sal l-.ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

FILED YEsTERDY.-The Union Trade
Company filed its certificate with the Sec
retary of State yesterday. 1t is an asso-
citation formed for the purpose of purchas-
ing grain, goods, groceries, fruits, vege-
tables, provisions, and other articles OF
merchandise. Principal Office in the city
of Steubenville. Capital stock $4,000, in
shares of So each. J. W. Schofield, James
Wyatt, G. Zimmerman, NJ. o. jenkins, S
w. Mixer, VIM. F. Richardson, Jas. Sin
clair, John Hanlin, Wheeler Burgess
James Sterling, John Downes and Peter
Yarnell are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

DIARY FOR HoT WEEK.-Suuday-Da
of rest; of course nothing can be done.
Monday-Belng early in the week, don't
be too precipitate in beginning anything.
Tuesday-Determine not to let the week
go by without achieving something bril-
liant. r-- dt --Li - f-i-i
We lnesday-Resolve on vigorous meas
ures for tomorrow.
Thursday Mature yesterdays delibera-
tions. 'gsrs
zFridaY-Ratber too late in the week to do
anything. = = 75s=E = =
Saturday-Give yourself up to society,
and consult friends (who know best) what
is to be done next week. zs.SE HE
THE DUBLIN AND WoRTHINGToN TURN
PIKE Co.-Yesterday we were shown the plan
and profile of the Dublin and Worthington
Turnpike Road, as surveyed by w. P.
Brown, Esq, the Engineer of the Ccmpa-
ny, and it is but justice to say that we have
never seen a more finished piece of draw
ing of a roadway. 1 ~ So sA ~
Mr.. Brown is young man of fine abili-
ty, who has worked his way to position in
his profession, under the most embarrass-
ing circumstances, and is worthy of public
patronage as skillful and accom-
plished engineer. He is at present
County Surveyor, with, we regret to
say, a miserable office indeed. 1t does
seem that great county, like
Franklin, should afford her officers
comfortable apartments for their business.
The road is, we understand, to be let i'm
mediately. The stockholders met on the
Sth inst. and elected the, following officers
to act as Directors: Flavel Tuller, Eli w.
Tuller, Daniel w. Thomas, Samuel An
drus, o. j. Case, James E. Wright and
George Snouffer. Flavel Tuller was elect
ed President. Daniel w. Thomas Treasurer,
James E. Wright Secretary, and w. P.
Brown Engineer. -l~7 ~9-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
ypoa,v,, No. 126.

borrowed three handred dollars tssoO- of A. to
cumulate at per cent. compound interest;
agree to make yearly payment of forty dollars GAO
until the debt is discharged. Required the num-
Der Of years it viii take me opAy the debt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
PROBLEM NO. l2z.

During the time that the shadow of q sun dial.
which shows true time. moves from O'Clock to 8.
cleck which is too fast certain number Of hours
and minutes, strikes q number of strokes=that
number of hours and minufes, and 1t is Observed
that the nber of minutes is less by IL tn N the
SO are of The number which the clock strikes at the
last time of striking The clock does not strike II
during the time. How much is it too fast? ma 2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
From Europe.
Fenian Movements, &c.

LONDON, February 1s-Evening.-The
cause of the Fenian outbreak in South Ire
land is yet buried in obscurity, though the
telegraph lines through the disafiected dis
trict are again working. Some say it was
caused by the arrest of an American officer,
Captain Morrlarity.
- Nowhere has life been taken or property
destroyed. The Fenian plan was to attack
Killarney, capture the place and then march
TO Cork, but the immediate dispatch OF
troops from Cork TO Killarneg, by General
Bates and the celerity of Colonel Howard's s
movements, defeated the whole plot and
caused the insurgent bands TO disperse.
Head Center Murphy, and Colonels Law
Ter, Healy, and johnson have been arrested
in Limerick, and important papers found
upon their persons, and in their lodgings.
The alarm caused by these events is about
over, and excitement is rapidly subsiding.
A dispatch from Toulon announces the
death, by apoplexy, of Lieutenant Corn
wall, of the American iron-clad Miantono-
nah.
The famous ex-rebel steamer Sumter has
been lost in the North Sea.
FRANKFORT, February l9-Evening.-
United States bonds II.
PARIS, February l9-Evening.-Ameri-
can bonds s31S.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
sHERIFF's SALE OF FINE TIMBER
LAND.

j. w, Splitter ct al, vs. Jacob Splitter, ct al on
Partition. Superior Court Case 1888
IN obedience TO the order Of Partition issued by
l. the superior Court of Montgomery County,
Ohio, win offer at public sale, on
Saturday, March i6, 1857
At two O'Clock p NJ, &C the door Of the Court
House IN Dayton, Montgomery County Ohio the
following described real estatef
Being the northeast quarter Of section thirty
three (s3l, in township ave l5, range Ave 5) east
&c. all the lines Of said quarter being variation
OF nve degrees 70 the lett, and measuring as iOl-
lows; The south boundary line from the center
OF said section, being one hundred and sixty two
poles the east boundary line being one hundred
and nity-nine and Onc-half poles: the north
boundary Aine being one hundred and sixty-one
and one-halt poles, marked on the ground con .
tanning one hundred and sixty -one and one hail (
acres more or less; subject, however 70 the tract
OF acres OF Of the northeast corner heretof ,re
conveyed for church, which is described as fol-
Beginning at the northeast corner and rupnipg
west ~ rods thence south 10 rods thence east "
rods thence north 10 rods said real estate has rs
acres of the best timber in the county suitable for
building purposes, aud also has a good two story
brick dwelling and frame tenant house barn
and all other necessary outbuildingS and Is situa
ted eight miles from Dayton, on the Salem Road
and near the Salem Pike. said farm has been an.
praised at S74 per acre and can not sell for less
than two-thirds the appraised value thereof liree
TERMS OF sALE-one.third cash on day of
sale one-third In one year ana one third in two
years from date Of sale. Deferred payments to
bear interest and 10 be secured by mortgage on
said premises, o. G. II. DAVIDSON, sheriff
S. NJ. SULLIVAN Attorney. Feb %, '6T-wts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
News by Telegraph and Mails.


The great flood in the Western rivers still
continues. The Illinois River has not been
so high in thirty years as it is now. All
the streams in that State are Overnowed,
and the damage done is beyond calculation.
The body Of JoHN LANG, a German far
mer, living near Carthage, Campbell
county, Kentucky. was found in the woods,
about 200 yards from his house. last Sunday,
where it had been left, evidently, by the
murderers, who had beaten him to death.
The news from ireland is of a meager
character. 1t seems that the cable was
the only person reported hurt is a police
man.
The steamer Lady Gay blew out her cyl
nder head just below st. Louis yesterday,
killing the engineer
Some persons went to the house of Mr..
CLEMoNs, Of Jessamine county, kyn on
Friday night, to rob his smokehouse.
CLEMoNs heard the noise, and came to the
door to drive them away, when he was fired
upon and instantly killed.
Three shocks of an earthquake were ex-
perieneed at San Diego, California, on the
lst inst. ~
The City Marshal of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
Mr.. JOHN HOWARD, had his right leg cut
off below the knee, yesterday afternoon,
while attempting to board train on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. He missed
his footing, unfortunately, and fell be-
meath one of the wheels.
Great preparations are being made for
the Inauguration of the new Opera House
at st. Paul, on Washington's Birth Day.
One hundred and fifty performers will as
sist in the concert.
The New York Stock Exchange has
given $1,000 for the purchase of food for
the poor of the South, by the Southern Re
lief Commission.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. SALISBURY
designated Secretary SEWARD as the ME-
PHIsToPHILEs of the age, and he added that
he and STANTON were dragging the Pres
ident to compromise with Congress.
Forty recruits of the Eighteenth Infantry
are said to have mutinied while Oh the
route to Fort Phil Kcarney, recently, and,
under the lead of an old soldier, had shaped
their course for Mexico to join the army of
JUAREz.
The safe of the County Treasurer of De
Kalb County, at Auburn, Indiana, was
broken open on Saturday night and robbed
of $4,000.
The navigation of the Mississippi Is open
as far up as Quincy, and the prospect is
that the ice will move out from above in a
few days.
The New York insurance companies,
staggering under the immense losses suf-
fered during the last year, have advanced
the rates of premium twenty to twenty
five per cent. An extra charge is made for
buildings without iron shutters.
An eagle, measuring twelve feet from tip
to tip of wings, recently attacked large
dog OF mixed mastih and Newfoundland
blood, in Marquette, Wis. The dog had
disabled the eagle just as boy came up
with pitchfork, when the bird attacked
the boy, but was eventually captured.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICA N
GOVERNMENT.

RESOLVED, That the several States composing the
United states, are not united on the principle of
unlimited submission to their General Govern
ment but that by compact under the style and
title OF Constitution OF tho United states, and Of
amendments thereto, they constituted a General
Government, for special purpOses-delegated to
that Government certain definite powers, reserv-
ing, each State TO itself the residuAry mass of
right 70 their self-Rovernment; and that when
ever the General Government assumes undelega-
ted power its acts are unauthOritative, void, and
of no force; That TO this compact each State ac-
ceded as a State and is an integral party its CO
states forming, as to itself the other party that
the Government created by this compact was not
made the exclusive or flnal judge Of the extent of
the powers delegated 10 itself since that would
have made ITS discretion, and not the Constitution,
the measure Of its p lwers but that, as in all
other cases Of COMPACT AMOSG POWERS HAVING
NO COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF, AS WELL or ISFRAC.
TI0Ns AS OF THE MODE AND MEASURE OF REDREss.-
ne tIrst hsntuekH Reseluti0n o( 1888.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
We win offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, Fs5rudrV %. 1867

We win offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, February 49, 1867
Between the hours Of ten A. n. ami four O'Clock
P NJ, upon the premises, the wei known late resi-
dence OF Jacob Title, Sr deceased, the following
described real estate situate in Jackson Town.
ship, Montgomery County, Ohio to-wit.
Being thirty i've acres, more or less of the west
part 81 the n. e. quarter OF section No % town.
snip No. 4, and range No.ae.
The premises are situated on the public road
leading from Germantown 20 the Dayton and IA
ton Pike y miles east OF Famersviile There Is
upon the premises a good dwelling house barn
wood house, ana all other necessary out buildings
all in good repair about one-hulf of the pretnIs4s
are cleared, the balance we'll timbered soil good
Possession given Immediately.
Also second tract containing eighty.seven
acres more or less being part OF said section 98
town ana range 4 ei these premises also adloin
the said public road There is upon these preinis,
Is good brick dwelling house, a good barn and
the usual out-bulldings the premises are Ia good
repair also, never falling spring the house
ihese premises are rented untfl April lst lsss
the purchaser is TO be entitled 10 the rent
Terms Of sale for either tract one-third cash
one-third in one year and one third In two wears
romday Of sale, deferred payments 20 bear Interest
and be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. JOHN HARTER
JOHN J. MILLER
Executors Of Jacob Title Sr desid
Hko' W Mohhk, Any i0W5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
Export of Treasure-The Markets.

SAN Francisco, February ls.-The Col
den City, for Panama, sailed to-day, with
S6sl,300 treasure, $244,200 of which is for
for France, 100000 for Valparaiso, and the
balance for Panama. Over 10000 barrels
-four shipped to New York.
The receipts of wheat have been large,
In the bulk. The amount was Immediately
placed aboard outward bound vessels Good
shipping is quoted at 81 65. Flour: sales
Of extra at SO, and superfine at IS %.
10000 barrels have already been engaged
for the next New York steamer.