davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
pevoe 81, n a. uS n W OF the church cemeter

25xlO0.. 800
Henry and Sackett sts cor, 2Ox72 Ii, 900
India St, s. l76 r Of Washington st. 25xloo. 1000
Main st, 8 lot u.s. near Water st. 4,e00
Myrtle st. = s2sls ne OF broadway, 77iiA .oo
Newell st ), 20 # OF Norlnan av, a5xioo.. $50
Pacific st, 5ao II OF Powers 81, 2oxl00 6,750
Palmetto Z 5, S2Sf wof Central av, looxiai.s
Powers st, s. $50 # OF Judge st, a7o1ax25x)
Judge s. IS # Of Powers St, ioi 1000
President st, 5, asss # Of Columbia st, sc
stags st. 8. 2si Of Morreli St, ;ox co So aooo
stagg st, ., 225 OF Morrell ST. 5Ox1O0. 1900
smith 81. ws, 20 Of Stagg st, 25x75 1850
Tillary 81, n :. 2oslo IT W OF Jackson st, 42.llx
withers si, ss $50 II ofxinesand av, iooxii
wyeSo st. $, sos IT OF Smith ST. isxsSxii
Fourth place, IS, 81 II Of Clinton St, 2ixiss.
5th St, 8, 4as II OF North itn st. ss.ax7o 1000
South 9th ST, $, IS IT OF 5th ST. Slx95 1900
10th st. nes, 4s5lo IT n W Of 10th av, 1SOx69x
18th st, 8, 81 IT OF sth av, l4xs0. -. 1900
36th st, es, 335itse OF Sd av l25x100.2.. LOO
Classon av, " $, 1850 IT y OF Putnam av, 26.ax
Clinton av, W 5 Ils II Of Park av, 25xioo :. Nom
FRANKLIN av, 8, Sl6 It s Of Union ST, 996xl00x
Flatbush av, 5, 1861 it s Of Wyckolr st, S5.6x5
III
Lots 473 to Ats inclusive, Bushnell and Bussing
properly Nom.
Lots 3yS, 399, 472 Bushnell and Bussing prop. Nom.
NEW LOTS.
New Jersey av, 800 # OF Virginia av 1oox4sx
aRtvE;sSn, .''''.''''''' ''0o'
Road leading to the shore, n cor, 156x159x
i4aAleo........... 1000
FLATBUSH.
washington av and 2d ST, W cor, 100X100. $50
Franklin av ana Plank road TO Coney Island, 90
Webster av, =. $40 II OF I'd ST. 1ll.llXy0. Nom.
TRANSFERS IN HOBOKEN.
Willow st, s, $50 II Of 1st st, 25xlO0 $500
Garden and 10th SITS, n cor, 2lxlO0. ....... 1000
HUDSON CITY.
Madison av, s, lot 81, block lO3, Davey's premi-
Ses, 2oAllI... 3,400
Beacon av, $, lot 55 25Xl06. $500
GREENvILLE
Wilkinson av, g, $50 IL W OF Berkley av, S9.11x
106x53. 7x100. 1125
Waverley st, s, lot A, block /, 25x100....... 275
BAYONNE.
Cottage st, lot 2, section 94, 25x100.... ... $50
TRANSFERS IN WESTCHEsrER COUNTY.
Lot In YOnkers, W Jefferson st, 95X25. 100
Lot In YOnkers Riverdale av, 10Ox25. ......... $50
Lot IN Yonkers, Rverdae av, 266X44 4......... 34O0
Lot In YOnkers Riverdale av, 100X25.. $50
Lot 426 Morrisania, Sd av, 100x25 ........... 100
Lot In East Chester 10th av, 105X42.. 125
Lot In East Chester lst av, l00Xl05. 1,200
Two lots IN West Morrlsania IA and 69, William
81, 1IoU
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Sales Yesterday Mt the Auction Mart

Sales Yesterday Mt the Auction Mart.
Another comparatively duh day has succeeded the
slight revival of excitement which distinguished the
last couple of days In real estate operations Friday
however, is never looked forward 10 with much
OF hopefulness either by principal agent Ia offer
ing property for sale the attendance at the auction
mart being usually less than other days, and then
composed mainly OF '.lookers on In veniceu rather
than anxious bidders. Below Is given the usual
report Of the days transactions aiso, as before,
the location and description OF the property, the price
obtained and the name OF the purchaser:-
lot 1lth 1872 II OF 56tn st, l5.3Xl00. $50
2 lots . W cor lst av ana 3sth st, each 2i.Sx75,
eacn. 3ytOO
gore lot adjoining on lst av, ls.IX4e...... 1850
gore lot 3sth st. 10 II Of lst av, 25X49. $500
gore lots adjoining, each 25x29 each. 1900
BY A. J. BLEECKER, son a. co.
Thomas st. premises Nos Vi and Al y, near West
Broadway, house 3t4x37, lot 100 Il; rear house,
334x3J, COllyer. 900
list ST. house and lot 8, 300 II W OF 81 av, l5N
55xIO2 q Kane. 5000
124th ST. house and lot - lao IL OF I'd av, lex
45xl00.ll, Henry Fleming. 900
124th 1t, house and lot ), $50 II Of Sd av, 19X
45xIOoI, II Pratt. IL, 200
73d st, lots q, us n Of 4th av, each 25xI022,
Henry Parsons, each. acli..................... 5000
73d 1T, lots s. 1I5 II Of LIST ay, each 25xl022,
KassOn, each. ........................... 1,225
32d 81, lot n s, 2U0 II OF 10th av, 2jXh block,
Henry lsaacS. $500
BY JAMES ~. MILLER.
Two lots of land on the west side or Fourth avenue,
commencing at the southwest corner or 1i9t street,
one 255 feet 'front.' the other % feet each 100 feet In
depth and lots in rear, the south side of i19th
street. each 80 feet front, 20 feet rear width land
one-baf the block In depth, each $1,000.
a house and lot, on the west side OF avenue A, 100
feet north Of Eleventh street, 25xlo0, sl',ooo.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
On,cioI Transfers Of ReaI Estete.

The following are the ofIlcia transfers and leases
recorded yesterday In New York city, Kings and
westchester counties, N. Y, and Hudson county,
n. H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19


The EXHIBITION OF PAINrINGs.-We
would urge those Of our readers who have
half hour or SO to spare, to call in at 12S
south High street. opposite the Goodale
House, this morning, and examine the very
beautiful collection of oil paintings on ex-
hibition there. These pictures will be sold
at auction on tomorrow evening and on
Saturday. On the right of the door as you
enter hangs No. "a, A Swedish Fisherman's
Funeral, by Culverhouse. It Is moonlight
scene, and the glare of the torch gives
weird-like effect to the picture. 1t is wor-
thy an hour or two study. Atthe rear end
OF the store is a picture by Slower, No. 67.
A View on Long Island Bay. This is
beautiful painting. In the distance is the
village of Huntingdon. The foreground is
the swampy morass, and looks so natural
one can almost imagine he can hear the
frogs croaking in the rank grass. The
Poultry Dealer, No. 81, Cracking Easter
Eggs, No. &c, The Smugglers, No. SO, The
TWINS, No. los, A Ship in Sight, No. 125,
and two companion pictures Nos. 142 and
l43, The Invalid Soldier and the Invalid
Sailor, are remarkable for their fidelity to
nature, and the immense amount of indi-
and character they express. But
we cannot extend our notice to-day. Go
and see them. There is not a painting there
that is not of value
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
w Wendell Phillips lectures.

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
Philip Belzer and wife to George Linder,
March 12th, lot No. 5, in j. & Fl. Miller's
subdivision of outlots Nos. SO, 80 and 81 in
Crosby's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $500. seis sd s.sl. i.i. sf
james III. Wood and wife to Catharine
Linder, Feb. 11th, part of inlot No. SSl, in
the city of Columbus, for $500.
Toland Jones and wife ct al. to Aquila
Toland, March Sd, a partition deed to lands
in Franklin aud Madison counties, Ohio.
and Macon county, Illinois, for 81. p
B., Gilmore and wife to Philip Haldeg,
March 18th, part of inlots Nos Ais and 416
in the city of Columbus, for $4,000.
Daniel M. Sigh, guardian, to John T.
Dorsey. March 18th, fifteen acres of land
in Franklin township, for .$1465.
George Cheever and wife to Lucinda L.
Cornell, fifty acres of land in Blendon
township, for $4,000. -ssu..3l ,5.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
AZ On The Times. Go and hear him.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-The
County Commissioners met on Tuesday,
pursuant to adjournment, Messrs. Barbee,
Edwards and Gulick being present. The
petition for making two voting precincts
in Blendon township, after being duly con-
sidered, was rejected, it being considered
that there is no necessity for any change.
1t was therefore
Ordered, That the Auditor notify the
bondsmen on the petition for making Blen-
don townships into two voting precincts,
that said petition has been rejected, and
that they pay the costs into the County
Treasury.
The following bills were presented and
allowed: St. Clair & Scott, roof on Jail,
&C., xS So; Schneider SC Kammerer, sewer
to Jail, So 25; Burbank & Sergeant, Com
plete Record book for clerk, $24. The
Board adjourned to meet on Friday March
Goth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
Chsirman City Executive Committee
j. ST. j. CLARKsoN v, Sec'y.


LoGRENIA. This artist closed very sue
cessful five nights engagement at the Opera
House in this city, last night. He goes
from here to Dayton. The manager. G. T.
Sherman, is gentleman we can confident
ly recommend to the press and the public
as correct and prompt business man; what
ever he promises to do, he will perform to
the letter. This is quality so rarely found
among managers of gift entertainments,
that when found it cannot be to highly
praised. Under Mr.. Sherman's manage
ment first class entertainment is given,
and the prizes distributed to the holders of
numbers with scrupulous exactness. There
is no favoritism with him. Everything is
square" Hoping to have him with us
again ere long, we commend him to our
editorial brethren.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
.PENDLET0N! GREENBACKS I!
NO NEGRO STATES
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The City and Township Executive Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
WEDNESDAY Evening. March 25th. at .Lorenz
Schneider's Grocery Store. Speskers-C. Lowen-
stein, E. T. DeLany and II. b Albery.,
THURSDAY Evening, March 26th, Pendleton
Club, at Thurman Hail.. Speakers-George l..
Converse. Matt Martin and 3. w. Andrews.
SATU RDAY Evening, March 18th. corner Third
street and North Public Lane. Speakers-Tom
q. Thurman. B. Esheman and Hon. Robert
Hutcht son.
TUESDAY Evening. March slst. at Hettesheimer's
Hall. Speakers-E. Il. Eshelman, Col. r. z. L..
Baber and Col. John q. Groom.
WEDNESDAY Evening April 1st, at John
O'Brien's Grocery Store. Speakers.W: K. Ran
kin. Hon. X. Hutcheson and j. st John Clarkson.
THURSDAY Evening. April ID, Pendeton Club.
Thurman Hall. Speakers-H j. Jewett. Judge
Thurman and Judge Rankin.
FRIDAY Evening. April Sd, at A. F. Schabe's
tirocery Store. Speakers-S. W. Andrews. Cal.
I. Mann and Tom. q. Thurman. -.
SATURDAY Evening. April 4th. at North Engine
House. Speakers--Gso. l.. Converse. E. I. De-
Lany and Col. II. B. Wilson.
SATURDAY Evening. April 4th, at South Engine
House.. Speakers-J. Reiphard. Otto Dresel and
j. St. John Garrison.
SATURDAY Evening. April 4th, at Peter Scharts
Grocery store. Middleton. Speakers--Col. James
Watson, q. Lowenstien, Matt. Martin and Z. +.
Bingham. l.,.-i -
Chairman City Executive Committee.
j, ST. j. CLARKsON, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
HOTEL Ar RIVALS.
Wednesday, March 1S, 1868.
NEIL HOUSE,

AE Fitzpatpatrick. New York. C Lee. Tif6n:
wm l. MoMillen and wife. Louisiana; Geo P U. :
A8S0n ASSo sS
D g; W F Jobbins. New York; M Jacobs. New
York: Miss Olive Logan, New York City; Writ
Robinson; CIevsIsnd; ? n So pyder. NorwsIk, Q;
dslphia: James Means. Pittsburgb; Feather
stone, New York; VIM Ralio. Chicago; S Bre-
ticut; ~ Geo 4 Woodford. New York: d "A Story.
Boston
SSIs9 i:
a,e S SRGe SSS
Ras Rae Y1aa Pis'sbursR. PennsylvsDis sboVenburs.
Baltimore, Maryland; John Orth, Baltimore, Mary ,
.a ss NsW off 6S6
New York G%Gns Ohio
SSsisdss
RuggIes. Springfield. Ohio; G Billings, Cincin-
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Jas D Robeson. John Phillips. Phillip Beck
Nj Howard. NJ D Philips. Pittsburgh, Pa; Chas
CLARK, Union Village. Ohio. VIM Thornbqrsh,
B Bise. OIeyeyeiand, Ohie;. James Holloway. Gin.
cinnati: w M Logan, Pittsburgh, Pa: JACK son
Sto,l Newton. J; A Fuller. South Bridge, Mass
Nj Nei q h Whitfield, Massachusetts; James Dem
nison, o. Nj Harrington; L III Coyler: w Sager
Hagerstown, Md; II s Layton. philadelphia. Pa;
Thomas s Calvin. Philadelphia, Pc nnsyvaniu; /
Eger. Xenia. Ohio; Col r Stevenson, Xenia. Ohio
Williamson, Spring Valley. Ohio; Albert
Peck, New York; Ferry, Delaware county
Ohio; Niss J 4 Morrison Cincinnati, Ohio Harry
Converse, Indians napolis Ind; b ] Du Bois do: Mis-
N Rigler. Redwood. Ohio; j ) Gill. John A Hi
and son, Ratcif, Mt Pleasant. Ohio; ] Parent
Palestine. Ohio; Joseph Basion. Cadiz; Ohio; Ger
MASSACHUSETTS; " Robinson. Marysyilie. Ohio
SteubenviIle Ohio: J Kiser, Fletcher, Ohio;
Iier, Will do: Jacob Finn, Cincinnati Ohio: Pau
nj Higgins, Philade phia. Pa. - rf--i-
GOODALE HOUSE.
David Patton, Camden, Ohio: John Hayes ant
Z lady. Fl Wayne, Ind; G. Buckingham. Cincinnati
+ * Hitchcock, Chicago, illinois; W H WidneI
I city; Bridges, New y ork; ] Morrison. Eas
Kichland: Fleming, Coshocton, Ohio;
Benner Pan Handle Railroad; a Emerson. Nc
Connelsyille, Ohio; Harney, Marion, Ohio; Ge
McCo; mick, Cecil. Ohio; John Q A Robinson. city
JB Van Doren, Cincinnati. Ohio: G II Bierce
Cleveland, Ohio; j SteFhonson; Cleveland, Ohio
JF Mex inney, Piqua. Ohio; WV Jones. Toledo
4 A Wright, Morgan. Ohio: K McClel and, Mad
ison, Ohio; Dunlevy, Granville. Ohio; Josep
Bradborg Gallipois. Ohio; Kate Burli CHAM. New
srk Ohio; Jacob Shaeffer and lady, lancaster Ohis
N b Smith, Lebanon; Ohio; Geo w Tompkins, Nel
i York, Lewis II Mattock, Philadelphia. Pa;
Farrier. Middletown, Ohio; J Hand, Middleton
Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FESTIVAL ami
versary and festival of Mount Vernon Com
mandery to-day and this evening promises
to be grand affair. Delegations from
Cincinnati, Dayton. Springfield, Cleveland,
and other cities will be here to-day, and, it
is expected, nearly every city in the State
will be represented. We were unable to
learn the names of distinguished Masons
expected from other States. The supper,
prepared by Lindeman & Co., will be
spread in Ambos Hall, and will be prepared
in the usual fine style of those eminent
caterers. l1Fa r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
ted States proposed by the ssth Congress,

ted States proposed by the 39th Congress,
and known as article IA.
Sec. Q. That it shall be the duty Of the
commanding general of the military dis
trict in which Alabama is included, to Ilo-
tlfy the members of the Legislature of said
State, chosen at the election held In Feb
ruary, 1868. to assemble at the Capital of
sald State, within 80 days after the passage
of this act. =, : -
>, Mr.. PAINE, from the committee of Con-
ference on the bill to facilitate the payne mt
of soldiers bounties, made a report, which
was agreed to. ssr-5Fs-r
Mr.. JULIAN, from the COMMITTEES on
Public Lands, reported a bill amcndatory
to the homestead laws. Ordered printed
and recomm!tted.
Adjourned. f HEs -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

LECTURE BY WENDELL LPHILLIPs.-When
Wendell Phillips was in Columbus, few
weeks ago, there was very general desire
to hear his lecture on the Times, but as it is
an Anti-Grant arrangement, the talented
lecturer was choked off, and forced to sub
stitute his lecture on Daniel O'Connell. In
compliance with the request of the Chase
wing of his party, Wendell will deliver his
lecture on tie Times, at the Town Street
M. E. Church, this evening. We have read
a summary of it and find it a really able
Abolition document. But go and hear his
lecture, and then judge for yourselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

NEwcoMB's MINsTRELs.-This popular
and talented troupe of negro minstrels
give the first of three concerts at the
Opera House tonight. The addition. of
Billy Manning to this before superior conf
pany makes it undeniab,y the best travel
ing, for Manning is the best delineator of
negro character in the Emitted States, if not
in the world. His pictures are to the lire,
and irresistably funny. The programme
is splendid one and must draw an inn
mense crowd, notwithstanding the un-
usual amount of opposition attraction for
Tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
CIncInnatI market-March Ia.

FLOUR-Family, $40 75@1l 90,
-WHEAT-U uchanged; No. winter held
at 50 so. .grss
.ECORN-Firm; ear sec; sheiled sold at
same rate at close. ~ a
OATS-Firm; 72c for No. l. s.i,.fss5
RYE-Firm at 81 75@I 7S. s.gT sssisgsrl
BARLEY-Scarce, aud hardly any offer
ing. 49,. 4. ..y,.'-s-. .s..5..-.-,
CoTToN-Firmer; middling 251sc; buy
TOBACCO-Good demand at full rates
sales 12S hhds lugs at $5@l2 %; Leaf $l3@
80. w s2.ii 81. 'sssiiaI
.PORK-Mess in demand and firmer;
sales OF country at S23 00@2400; city can't
be bought bel wv $24 90. - - a-s.s7aiD
BULK MEATs-Held firmly at lo@lac.
but we did not hear of any sales.
BACON-More inquiry, but prices ara
CUT MEATs-shoulders lie; clear rib
sides 147sc, and clear 1436@131sc.
C. HAMS-Sugar cured hams I7@lSc-de-
mand fair. $ seiif - 49, - aisaS
LARD-Held at 1e1sc; buyers at l5@
BUTTER-scarce and firm at 4s@5sc.,
EGGS-Scarce and firm at &c. -
SUGAR-Steady. n
COFFEE-Steady. il3 Gr4 nd Mss ii55I
g SEEDS-Clover in good demand and
1sc higher; large sales at 1875 per pound;
Timothy in fair demand AZ 81 40@250;
Flax 81 %.
OlES-Ligh demand, with no change in
BEEF oATTLE-In fair demand and
steady at 81 80 to Sc 90 per 100 gross.
SHEEP-Scarce and firm at 81 to $6 per
gross. -s.-.- frS
HOGS-Scarce as regards fat, and they
bring 80 20 to $40 % for common; half
fatted at $S 5000 %. = sss-5ss5s7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

ESCAPED FROM CUsroDY!-The confidence
man, Barnes, or Morse, who cut his throat
while in the calaboose, some time since. On
Tuesday afternoon made second attempt
to throw himself from the third story of
st. Francis Hospital, where he has been
confined. On being prevented from taking
the fatal leap, he became SO furious that
the Sisters were obliged to send for Marshal
Murphy and request the follows removal.
The Marshal procured carriage and sent
Barnes, in charge of officer Shuffiin, to the
county Infirmary, with a request that he
be detained until the necessary order for
his admission could be procured. No SOON
er had the officer started back for the order
than Barnes walked off. He seems to be
possessed of a determination to take his
own life, and may do it, if not speedily re-
CAPTURED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
"e9ICdm AlIdIf8.
Qevaral Gpanish officarc in tha Movioo
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Mississippi River OpeI .

mississippi River OpeH.
ST. LOUIS. March 1S.-The Mississippi
river is open both above and below Lake
Hepin. f
Kansas Bonds.
Governor Crawford, OF Kansas, left
Topeka yesterday for New York, to sell the
State bonds authorized by the Legislature,
amounting to $270000.
Incendiarism.
Much excitement was caused in Topeka
yesterday by the discovery that the store
OF e. Levi had been set on fire, and that it
contained only 5000 worth of goods, while
there was $25,000 insurance on it. The
store was under the State and United States
offices and Court room, and had not the fire
been speedily eXtinguished, the loss to the
State would have been irreparable.
Reports Contradicted.
The reports of suffering and starvation at
Fort TOllen are untrue. The Fort has full
rations to last till July and large surplus
for destitute Indians. .r-.-z-
Indians Quiet.
Montana papers report the Indians quiet
on the Fort Benton road.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

"THE sweetest thing in life" is good
health anG good spirits, and If you have
them not, the next best thing is what will
restore bloom to the faded cheek and hap
piness to the dropping heart. The great
and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters,
which our physicians recommend to both
male and female patients as safe, reliable,
agreeable and cordial stimulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most
delicate constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all who have tried them; and
probably no article was ever tried by so
many persons. They elevate the depressed
and give strength to the weak.
mar1S -deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
canadian Items

OTTAWA, CANADA. March 1.-THE Gov
eminent has appointed DIR. Tupper, Com
missioner to England to effect a settlement
of the Nova Scotia difficulties.
Montreal capitalists propose to the Gov
ernment to build an inter- colonial railway
for eight million dollars.
Cabinet dissensions are rumored. 1t is
said Mr.. Howe and another Nova Scotian
will be offered seats in the Cabinet to con-
ciliate Nova Scotia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
New York market-march IL.

COTTON-Sh frmer; miidlin9 up,
lands 25@2514c; latter extreme. n
-FFLOUR-Dull,t and a shade lower for
good grades. ts.
tWHEAT-In buyers favor. ,v-izlssase
IEgSteady. y, bss f7avs1 ssss. ssiefr
S3@s3Tc. 8 -, l'sIs5Sz ..s.,l.Ss
CORN-Quiet: and dropping; new mixed
western afloat 81 2l@1 "a.
lPORK-Very quiet andsteady; old mess
$23 %; new mess $24 50@A 62Hz, and $25
for April delivery, ...-.s- $500 t5sfx
'.1BEEF-Active and firm. sag iis Z x
CUT MEATS-W Without decided change.
LARD-A little firmer; fair to prime
steam 1534@l6c. ----.--
BACON-Steady; Cumberland cut l2c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

GOVERNMENT STocKS-A shade
better, closing steady. Henry CIewes &
Co. furnish the following quotations: Ccut
pons of 81 1105s@1 110zss;; do of '62, !1Oj<
@11o14;3 do of '64 I07s4 @i07zS; do '65 1851
9l0SE; do new 1855 5s@l053z; doof'67 l06zszs
@l071s; 10-40s, l0036@l01; 7-30s 10554@
106.r- Elsl fssf - = + ? ~
sSTOCkS-Wells, Fargo. & Co.'s Express
36H@37; American 6sL @69; Adams s755z:
United States 69@9l; Merchants' Union
34z4@35; New York Central 1901; Erie,
691s969H; do preferred 76; Hudson 1850,
137; Reading 92@9211s; Ohio & Mississippi
Certificates 2934@30; Toledo g. Wabash
47@4S; st. Paul s521a @525s;, do preferred
6734@6s; Michigan Central I12; Michigan
SouGhernl SS11@S9; Illinois Central 1877;
Pittsburgh 901s @90ha; Toledo 104J4@lO41166
Rock Island 933ss; Northwestern 621s @65;;
do preferred 733s@731s; Fort Wayne 10lL
@l01H; Hartford and Erie .1334@l4; Terre
Hautes Al; Marietsa, first preferred 81;
Patnesville 100, Western, Ulion Telegraph
$50 (QS321. 80 a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

MENNERcHoR CoNcsRr. = Our readers
viii not forget, of course, the grand con-
cert to be given by the Mennerchor at their
hall Tonight. The programme, as pub
lished by us yesterday, is most attractive
and varied one, and the various solos and
choruses will be sustained by some OF the
best musical talent In the city. To oblige
friends OF the Mennerchor, few single
admission tickets will be sold at the door.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19

Steamboat Explosion on the Ohio
Forty Persons Killed.
CINCINNATI, March 1S.-The steamer
Magnolia, Cincinnati and Maysville regu-
lar packet, which left here at noon to-day
with about 100 cabin passengers, and a
large amount of freight, exploded her
boilers IL miles above the city. at half-past
one O'Clock this forenoon. The greater
portion of the cabin was carried away. and
the boat afterwards took fire. About forty
persons were killed, several being burned
to death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
AIIcock''s Porous PIasters.

SORE CHEST AND COUGH CURED.
DR.. .iALLcock-Sir : In May last was visiting
my cousin in Corning. who got me one of your Po-
rous PIasters for my chest. was SO sore through
me at the time. could hardly speak or breathe 1t
was not more than three hours after put it on be-
fore felt comfortable. I had suffered very much
from soreness of the chest, with cnugh and hoarse
ness. for months but your Plaster has cured me.
and nv health is better than IL bas been for years
Yours respectfully, PHEBE PATCHER.
Reayer Dam, SCHUYLER Co., N. Y, Sept. IA, 1866
Principal Agency, Brandreti House, New York.
Sold by 1OO. 600 Druggists, to whom we refer as to
their superior qualities. a'e- mch4-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-19
~wendell Phillips lectures.

ssiBAsE BAIL RuLEs.-The new base ball
rules for 1858 require that all balls used in
a match must be stamped with the size,
weight and makers name, and II any otner,
Is used the game played will be snuil and
void.n The new ball is smaller and lighter
than the old one, being but nine inches in
circumference, and weighing five and .
quarter ounces. ss =