davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

HAMS AND BACON-Sugarc cured HAMS
20cs Plaiq 90. 20cs Bacous1l1es 016c per
pound Mess Pork $28 co.. -
LARD--Not much doing advanced 2 16H
S0iIs-bard on nominal at 81 10; Lin
seed 81 %; Fish Oil 90c@s1 90.
-PEFR0EEUM-From 40 to 42c.
PoTAToEs7From 81 4o,to 90 per
RICE-The demand Is fair at the late
advance. We quote prime new, Carolina,
l4c; choice Rangoon aE 1l1669l2c.asss - I
to orrnote. We squote Drop Shot at 50 80
Back 50 75;s Bar Lead l216c. So r
MOLASSES ANDSYRUP-Areing in good
demand, and pfices are fully maintained.
We.quote Sugar House Syrup at 65r; Good
Syrup S5c@s1 90; Extra do. 81 1901 Is;
Drips 81 25@t 30; p r.. Molasses s5@90c;
New crop New Orleans 81 OO@I O5.
.iSUGAR--Prices remain very firm with
good demands The arrivals we notice are
larges Wetnow quote Molasses Sugar az
lI6@l2c; Cuba 13@141xc; Porto Rico
l419t9i5Isc; Choice Extra G le19c; A Cof-
SoAPEWe quote common at s@1oc;
German 1111sc; Erasive 1111@121sc; Bah
belts l3c; American Castillo 17c; Foreign
GTsTARcH-Thhere are no changes in pri-
ces from last weeks quotations-<S@9c is
the ruling rate. n n
SSALT-The demand is light, with almost
no stock. We quote Hooking and Zanes-
vile at 80 25@2 so; Cases Dairy 81; Bar
rels with sacks Sc. s.'z'5 ,l ;HssH
TALLOW-Is held at 1216@13c. - -
.aTEAS-The demand is good at full prices.
Wegquote Young Hyson, common. 95r@
81 20; medium 81 30@1 90; Fine 81 COOL 20;
Choice 81 FOOL 50; Imperial 81 50@1 so;
Gunpowder 81 COOL 80; Oolong 90c@I 30;
English Breakfast 81 00@1 25. .,.,..,,
rs, and Navy rs 65@75; Bright As and
pounds 95@S1 80; Six twist 40c; Smoking
Tobacco 22@33c; Fine cut chewing COCO
81 20. we agaAaE
WOODEN FWARE-Two hoop Pals
81 so; three do. So; No. 1 Tubs $l3 90 No.
$l1 90; No. 3 $40 80; Washboards 50 Is;
Mol Churns $l4; No. 2 do. $l3,, No. 8 DO
$12. l. ~ = - a2sisssd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

The young man who telegraphs news
from the STATESMAN office to the Cincinnati
Commercial announces that the Democratic
independent ticket movement has played
out. This is simply a canard. The inde-
pendent candidates are from among the
very best men in the county, and they have
the hearty support of all the wealthy and
respectable Democrats, both In the city and
townships. The bolters have regular or
ganization, and their Executive Committee
claim that 1900 Democrats. have pledged
themselves to support the honest mems
movement.
We take the above from the Columbus
corresDondence of the Cincinnati Chronicle
There is no "young man who telegraphs
news from the STATESMAN office" that we
know of but we do know that the very
correspondence from which we take the
above contains four items taken from yes
terday mornings STATESMAN, and sent to
the Chronicleb by gnash as news he had gath
cred "all alone by himself" AS for the in
dependent movement, If any "youngs man
from the STATESMAN had taken the oppor-
tunity to speak of it, he would have said it
was organized by eight men in the back
room of . beer shop, and that it had died
in the shell because its originators were
afraid If they showed their hands they
would lose position in the Democratic
party. That's what q "young man from
the STATESMAN would have said.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

FLOUR-Dull, heavy and prices tend
ing downward for low grades; held at
$lI 50@12 for Xxx red winter; Xxx spring
at $40 50@ll,s country, brands dull heavy
and irregular; held at SO 009fO 90 for Xxx
spring; $l0@11 80 for Xxx red winter
WHEATEThe demandis light and the
market heavy; No. / red winter held at
81 %; No.-2 red and No. spring duh and
nominal. esl1sefe az
CORN-FaIr request and sales at 92@9Sc
for No. shelled from store. 5000
sOATS-Moderate demand and market
steady; light sales at 72c for No. / State ,
PORK-Qulet and market steady at
SIS 90 tor No. mess; $27 so for No. 2;
$50 SO for clear. -aagffss 60 sissis
sLARD-Quiet and unchanged city rem
dered held at 1s1s@lsc; country 1715@
O. BEEF-Demand fair and market steady
HAMS-Market unchanged and firm;
sales of plain cured canvassed at 19c, and
sugar cured do at 20c. p - '..,.s.9 -
SHOULDERS-Sales 1000 lbs at l5c for
canvassed, 14c for uncanvassed. ea
BACON-Steady and unchanged at Ice
for city cured. d.gef - -
DRIED BEEF-Activer request and firm;
sales Of 2500 lbs city cured canvassed at
zoe. a-sf ..,ss 80 -
: BUTTERAQuiet and u nchanged: West
ern Reserve held at 23@24e for shipping
lots; 25c for small lots, extra nice; Central
and Western 20@22c. IL s.ss - -ist - .fss,r
CHEESE-Demand fair at I2@14c for
large lots; 14@1411ac for small lots choice
selected factory. ~hss .Ettf.s,x -,
EGGS-Supply good and market dull at
Zoe for fresh receipts. s1s - atapssFE ssVzss
POTATOES-Market firm and unchang-
ed; Peachblows held at 81 25@1 80 on
track; 81 30@l 35 from store. sahllss5 ~
,aALE-Very :, firm at the following quo
tations Present Use Xxx $11. 90; New
Stock Ale and Porter $13 90; Old do.
SD 90, Cream and Champagne Ale S12 90;
Kenneth Ale SIG 000l8 90. sssara1a.lsss.sssssss
DRIED .APPLES-The market Is dull
and nominal at 5@7c. is1i
PETROLEUM--Ma Market firmer and bet
fer. but quiet; refined in bond held at 2S16
@29c; do free at 39@391sc. raaaa "a
Barley Malt in active demand
and very firm at 50 60@2 75 per bushel.
WHITE LIME--In fair demand7 and
steady at 81 so per barrel for city and FREE
mont. rssr zF,,-, srs 4es.,.e g 30
.PLASTER-Demand good and market
firm at 81 65 per barrel for "Alabaster )"
Land Plaster; So 90 tor do Calcined /;
s,Powell's" Land Plaster $40 CO. per ton;
do. Calcined 81 90 per barrel. .Wg1a
WATER LIME-Steady; held at 81 20
per barrel for Oswego and Akron. = ~ ~
FEATHERS-Demand fair and market
steady at 75@95c, according to quality, for
live geese.
TALLOW-Firm and demand good at -
@1211sc tor city and country .iiss -
SALT-Market steady and unchanged.
q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

TRorrrNG RAcE.-There will be trotr
ting race-mile heats, 70 harness-at olen-
tangy Park this afternoon at three o'clock
at which all lovers of this fine sport should
attend, as the stock is said to be the finest
in the city. The following are the entries:
J. Alexander's b. ID. Flora, Owners s. m,
Daisy and Fanny. and E. A. Lytle's g. q.
Johnny. The great dearth Of the sports OF
the turf in this region for the past years
the known speed and mettls of the nsgs,
and the determipation each owner has ex-
pressed to take the stakes, should encour-
age ever lover of this noble sport to be on
hand. We are satisfied that the race will
be an exciting one. Those interested mean
business. There is no purse offered, the
race being simply to test the speed of the
horses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
DR.. D. McBRIAR
SURGEON DENTIST,
DIR. Fl. @. HELMICK

GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION To
VI the treatment of diseases of Females. There
are many ladies in every community who are aflct-
ed with what is termed female weakness. DIR.
Helmick has discovered a remedy that is warrant
ed to cure the most severe cases, no matter how
long standing. Ladies consult the Doctor at
his Office or by mail. all diseases peculiar theii
SEX The strictest priv acy observed in all cases..
Office No. 1ss North High street. Columbus. Ohio.
lu2-wly 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

T WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR PROP
acres of land near Ottawa. the county seat of Put
nam county, Ohio. and will pay the difference, j
any. in cash.. Toe land is situate at the corner oil
cross roads, has house on il and twenty or thirt,
escleared. 1t is very rich land, and well tim
bered with walnut. ash. sugar tree and spice busch
A good bargain will be given.
$. W. ANDREWS.
Office, corner of High and Broad streets.
mar2-wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

ARRIVAL OF THE PENDLEToN EscoRT.-
At half past nine o'clock last night the PEN
dleton- escort, about five hundred strong,
arrived here from Oincinnati, and were
welcomed at the depot by an immense con-
course Of citizens. Hemmersbach's Bfass
Band had been engaged for the occasion,
and welcomed the Democratic travellers
with strains of sweetest music The escort
were all dressed in uniform consisting of a
brown linen duster, Pendleton Hat y of
light felt, and dark colored pants. Their
peculiar banner is the American flag, with
a star for every State in the field of blue,
while across its bright bars is imprinteda a
fac si,aaile of q five dollar greenback, save
and except that in the lower right-han
corner is likeness of Pendleton.
After the train came to halt the assem-
bled thousands were addressed by Judge
Flynn. of the escort. who, in a short but
stirring speech, brought round after round
of applause. At the conclusion of Judge
Flynn's remarks, three lusty cheers were
given for Ohio's favorite son, the next
President of the United States, George 81.
Pendleton. Remarks were made by r. D.
Cox and others, which were very effective
and well received. If our New York
friends think the West is not red hot for
Pendleton, let them wait till all these
"0opperheadsn get there, and then see.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

OPEN AIR CoNcERT,-The concert given
by Towler's Brass Band on the north ter
race of the State House, last evening, was
attended BY an immense, conconrse of peo-
pie, who seemed to enjoy the delicious
music without stint. The night was =
beautiful one, and every one, at the close
of the concert, went away delighted with
the evenings entertainment. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Delegates ArriviDe-The Soldiers
and Sailors Convention-Tam-
many Hall. l 10 aoTss4
IAssociated Press Dispatch.]

~ IAssociated Press Dispatch]
NEW YORK, June 30.
Delegates to the Democratic National
are continually arriving. The
hotel passages are filled during the day and
evening with earnest discussions the
probable action of the c invention. The
most prominent names for the Presidency
seem to be Hancock and Chase, though the
bulk of the Pendleton supporters are not
yet here. - ssy 2E i78s1
Preparations for the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Convention are about completed. They
will undoubtedly favor the nomination of
Hancock, but will accept the nominations
of the Democratic Convention. - s.s as
Tammany Hall is about ready for occu-
patton, and, is to be thrown open to invited
guests on Thursday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

WE believe thateyen a seat in the House
Of Representatives would be the contrary
of promotion for so able, successful and
Influential a journalist as Gen. Comfy.
Springfield Republic.
"If you scratch our back we'll tickle
your elbow Why don't Gen. Comfy and
the Republic chap form a mutual admira-
tion society? We would like to buy either
of them at the price the people would put
upon them, and sell them for what they
think they are worth. 1t would pay better
than striking lie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

No MEAT MARKET SkruRDAr.--The
butchers give notice that there will be no
meat market on Saturday, July 4th. IN
stead, they will hold market on Friday
evening from until O'Clock. This ar
rangement will give the butchers an ioppor-
tunity to Join in the festivities of the Ma
tiouaI holiday. ss5At5 tt s4tzHls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

SALE OF PooLs.-At the sale Of pools for
the trotting race at Olentangy Park this
AFTERNOON, held at Sam Vests Billiard
Room on last evening, Flora stood first on
the list, Fanny second, while Daisy and
Johnny held about an even chance in the
pool a1EA Sl-ssls.zrs t4E4 fss@fsls4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
PennsyIvanIa Central stock
Yards. -ssl.lhssG
PITTsHuRGH. June q

- CATTLE-The supply ofcattle this week
was large, while the sales exceed any week
ever, were a shade below last week.. Buy
ers were on hand and took hold literally.
There were several Eastern buyers on
hand. The extremes this week were So so
@S12, against So 1905 81 for the previous
week. The operations tor the past three
weeks were. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Norsl, Carolina News.
RALEIaH, June 30.


The Legislature meets Yto-morrowu "A
quorum will be present. General Candy
suspended the test oath. 1t Is understood
he issued an order to Chief Justice Pearson,
yesterdays to Quality before the u. s. rCom9
missioner by taking the oath required by
the new Constitution and administer the
same oath to the other Judges and officers.
To-day he appointed w. w. Holden Cow
ernor. vice Worth removed, and ordered
the State officers to be sworn in to-mor-
row. Governor Holden will deliver his
inaugural on the 4th instant. v4
The city is pretty full of office hunters,
There are many candidates for the United
States Senate and other Offices.
y General Abbott, OF New Hampshire, is a
prominent candidate for u. s. Senate, also
Colonel Heaton, of Ohio. q, s.,a;;-rss7. .,,,,;.
It Is rumored General Littlefield has pur-
chased from Governor Holden the Stand
ard printing Office for $4,000. 1l ils2 -
The venerable Edmund b. Fessenden
died to-day in his list year. ad ss,;ff, W.,
- Arrived.
- QUEBEc, June 90.
The steamer Restoran, from Liverpool
yesterday, has arrived. 'i''i -
nole.In-the-Day Asssssinnted-
-qis1iA yWOlnen Poisoned. lg fssY
s,tW sa3 y - ST. PAUL, MINI, June 80. 2
ne eeleofated Chippewa Cn1ef Hole-in-
the-Day was assassinated by being shot
near his residence at Crow Wing, on Sat
urday afternoon, by three Indians of the
Pillager band. The cause is attributed TO
jealousy and old grudges. n l0 gsso33s
Two women were poisoned near Chaska.
Mimi, yesterday, and died in commissions,
caused by the poison of potato bugs getting
into sores in their hands. a 'iil :
Governors Removed.
-r ir.,s CHARLESTON, S. c. June 30.
General Candy has removed the Gov
ernors aud Lieut.. Governors of North and
South Carolina, and appointed the newly
elected officers in their stead. This will
take effect on the meeting of the State
Legislatures, and is done to facilitate
the inauguration of the officers elect
which takes place when the 18th amend
ment is ratified .aridT eft ~ .sgr1-TTg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
!, BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Ex.Mfnisser Adams.
News via London.

LIVERPOOL, June 80.
Ex- Minister Adams sailed in the China
Saturday. ,.--s-
News via London.
LONDON, June 80.
The Fourth will be celebrated at Wies-
baden. ..-----.
The excitement at Belgrade is undated.
The murderers of Prince Michael vino
were convicted are not yet executed. A
police captain was murdered. .E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR JUNE.-During
the month of June there were 50 marriage
licenses issued, greater number than for
any month this year. In June, 1867, there
were 50 licenses issued; In 1866, 81, and 3s
inIs65. A very singular coincidence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Letter from the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.

I Hon. N. S. Taylor, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, has sent letter to Senator
Henderson, Chairman of the committee of
Indian Affairs of the Senate, asking full
and rigid examination into all the circum-
stances attending the recent treaty for the
sale of Usage lands. He states positively
that such investigation will prove the
transactions attending the treaty were con-
Quoted in the most just and conscientious
manner, both for the Indians and for the
State of Kansas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

rQUzRTERLY REPORT on THE GHIzF 1sNGI-
NEER.-Col. /. II. Marrow, Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, has made the fol-
lowing report to the committee on Fire
Department of the City Council. To his
courtesy we are indebted for the valuable
information it contains. It will be seen
that nearly one hundred more houses have
been erected during the quarter ending to-
day, than for the same quarter last year.
The city has been remarkably free from fire
and alarms. But the Colonel tells the story
much better than we can: = ai-- > = !.
OFF1cE OF CHIEF ENGINEER,
COLUMBUS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, July 1st, 1868.
Daniel McAlister, Chairman Committee on
Fire Department: 81 or Nsa&ffF
SIR:-I beg leave to present oyou the
report for the first quarter.of the present
fiscal year, commencing April 1st and end
ing June 30th, of the operation of the Fire
Department.
1t. is with pleasure congratulate you
that Columbus has been free from fires and
false alarms. / attribute this In part to
our excellent system of Fire Alarm Tele-
graph, which has given the most entire
satisfaction to all who have Witnessed its
! The Department has been called out du-
ring the past quarter but once to a fire; we
have had no false alarms. The Department
is in the best of order.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so.
April 1st, Exchange Hotel, sparks from
chimney. Loss $500, insurance $500.
EXPENSES OF THE DEPARTMENT. FOR THE
QUARTER. E
Pay of Employees. .......... ............s2 .33e 90
General Expenses. s...................... ,442 %
Paid on account City Cistern corner
Water and Spring streets. 614 SO
Extraordinary expenses account new
Steamer. Observation-Disclosures. 1.Ioo IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

.iv# Thirteen cars loaded with delegates
reached here yesterday noon, over the Lit
tie Miami road. 'The G. c & C. road. got
three of them, the B. & O. four, and the
Pan Handle six.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

Asrr SHOULD BE-Market Master Kuck-
Ter on yesterday morning informed the
hucksters that .hereafter.a all measures used
In market should be standard, or the pen-
atty attached tor Noncompliance with the
provisions of the ordinance in such case
made and provided, would be strictly en-
forced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01


KING BEE, Now.-we crawl up on to the
tripod this morning and shout "whoopeey'
we are all alone in our glory.
The editor-in-chief has gone to New
York. So has the associate editor. So has
the publisher, and here we stand, toma-
hawk in hand, ready, like bob-taile bull
in forty acre pasture. to fight our own
dies.
Does any ofour readers think there is not
enough political matter in the paper? Well,
wait till the editor-in-chief returns. What,
sirrah ? not news matter enough! wait till
the associate editor gets back. Don't gel
your paper regular, hey? Well, cuss the
carrier. but wait till the publisher comes
home. We can wear standing collars now
IF the weather permit-and look like o
Solon disguised in fat and spectacles.
five can increase the circulation of the
daily about five hundred now, while al
these smart chaps are gone, who knows
but they would give us another swing al
the political tomahawk. Come on then,
you want to give us greatest pleasure
Come onwith your subscribers. Encour
age us in our efforts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE "E U IL e X A WASHING MA.
i CHINE.' new Improvement the cheapest
most durable simple and thorough cleanser IN
ease and certainty. Rights and Machines for sale
Address, j. b. FRANCIS, :
my7-wam Barnesyille. Belmont oounty. O..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

w The amount Of soldiers claims col
Iected from the: General Government BY
Adjutant General Schneider, during the
month Of June, is s45,lsO IS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Commander-in- Chief.
The Military Establishment.

Senator Thayer's bill to regulate and fix
the military establishment of the United
States, amends the act to increase and fix
the military establishment of the United
States by repeating section 13, which fixes
the number of Captains in the Quarter
masters Department at thirty, and the
number of Majors at fifteen, and prohibits
the filling of vacancies until the number of
such officers is SO reduced. II. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

w The saiutes required BY the Army
Regulations viii be fred at the v. .. AT
senai in this city on che Fourth, SO Capt
Jones informs us.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

FILED YEsTERDAr.-The certificate o.
incorporation of the Ohio Chicory Com
pany, organized for the purpose of raising,
preparing and manufacturing Ghicory,
was filed with the Secretary of State on
yesterday. Capital stock 25,Oo0, in shares
of $l0o each. Principal Office, Clarksyille,
Clinton county. Ohio. Joseph Glenn. Ma
thaniel Massie, S. C. Kelly, w. Stackhouse
and James Linton are the corporators-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, June 30.

Tuesday, June 80.
FTE j NEIL HOUSE,. @
James B Cole, U S A; r White, Mauskato, Min
J. Boryille. Urbana: Brown. do; ] Magiee
Cincinnati; Harry = Campbell. Pittsburgh; George
Hoover Xenia; II NJ Berry. New York; K NJ Hhllo
New York; Jos G Lubsueck. Pittsburgh; u Viii.
liams Cincinnati; q A Rusa. do; j N Bonnett
New York; John Comstock. Hudson. " is: NJ A
Fulton. .do PGathright, l.ouisville s SHolcomb. do
New York; Charles D Rool. New York; Dowida:
Garcon, Gill; W Potwin. GAINESVILLE. Ohio; w w
Learrd ChiSagn, , Illipp.o,is; W Robinson, elsve
lex. Bloomfield, Ohio; D ] Grouse, Chiiiicothe
Ohio; B Dreisbach and wife, Circleyille, Ohio j
b Sawyer. Newark. Obio John q English, Zanes-
vile, Ohio; H Spalding. Steubenyil!e, Ohios L T
sTsPs
sylvania: A BIers Tifiu, Ohio: Chase, Cleve-
land, Ohio; james Buckingham, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Olmstead, Cleveland. Ohio.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j D Stevenson. Union City, Indiana; ] N Dooghty
Roseville, Ohio; w Howe. Boston. Massachusetts
G. Nea. Etns, Ohio; George ? Ticknor Indianap.
werp. Ohio, james B,ownlee. Omaha; Charles Fox
Urbana. Ohio; b Cheney. Ohio; Rev McCragen
Omaha: Willis Sleason. Piqua, Ohio: g Burgess.
ana; o barker and lady, St. Mays. % indiana; @
sinia; W 4 Randr;ff. Mississippi; MT. Morgsn aud
child. Ohio; Mrs Heese and child. Ohio. j Pint O.
Daaa faokssr aksus Athens.
Smith and sister. do; II Bartlett. Cleveland o;
Mr.. Post. Delaware; Marsh Beach, City;.T Cree
mer, Union City Indiana; G = Mansfield Chicago
Louisville -Keptucky;-W 6 Baird. do; q i Stod,
COnlcn. Indiana; Martin Ertz n. do. ''s'i 'N-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

p The amount of the July interest ana
public debt of Ohio to be paid this month
is $3.50 900. All of this, except s5LeoO Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

TRANsFERRFD YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Caspar Reinhard and wife to Joseph An
ton Rothenfeis, July 18th. 1858, parts Of IN
lots Nos. ss2 and 1893, in the city of Column
bus, for $500.
Richard H. Snowden and wife to David
S. Conxle, March z, 1858, 1601a acres Of
lard in Blendon and Sharon townships, for
$l2o00. )
Susan Motter to Aaron G. Headley John
G. Thompson and Allen g. Thurnan, June
30th, 1865, the south half Of inlot No pa,
, In the city Of Columbus, for 81 ,S75. s