davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-02-06

Legal tender-an newly married couple
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Delegation of Railroad Men in st.
Louis.

Delegation OF Haiiroad Men In ST.
Louis. F~gr
ST. LOUIS, March 13.-A delegation of
Eastern railroad men. including 4eX-Gov-
ernor Dennison. of Ohio; Jewett, of the
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati road !;
Thomas A. Scott and G. B. Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania Central; B. E. Smith, Presi-
dent of the Chicago, Columbus & Indian
apolis Central road; r. w. Thompson, W..
K. Edwards, w. r. Mexican, of Indiana !:
John .Schofield, of Illinois, and w. D..
Wood, of Pittsburgh. are in this city on
business connected with the construction
of a new road from here to Indianapolis,
via Vandalia, Illinois. They will open an
office here md put into effect vigorous
measures for the speedy completion OF this
great through route to the East. s7
J. Revenue Frauds.
Information was filed yesterday in the
United States Court against d. r. Butler,
for violating the Revenue law in the mat
ter of distilling spirit. The property
seized was one hundred and thirty-three
barrels of spirits, several lots of grain and
fixtures of the distillery. Cunningham &
Co.'S distillery has also been seized, with
about two thousand gallons of spirit, q
quantity of worn fixtures sc. +
.s-~ Tax Bill. -
The State Senate yesterday passed the
House bill which provides that property of
manufacturing interpretations shall be
taxed the same as that of individuals.
The Bridge Company. .4is,
The proposition of the consolidated
Bridge Company that the city of st. Louis
guarantee four million dollars of its bonds
when the company shows one million dol
lars of individual subscription, was pre-
sented to the St. Louis delegation in the
Legislature last night, and was very favor
ably entertained. There is no doubt but
that the Legislature will authorize the city
to guarantee the bonds. The question is
to be decided by two-thirds vote of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
FROM MEXICO.
Late Political and General IntellI-
gence. : - Ltz.-

Late Political and General Inte1lt-
NEW YORK, March 13.-The Herald's
special from the City of Mexico, March
4th, says: The newspapers are occupied
with the Questionof reorganization Of the
Cabinet, and grave contests are going on
in some of the States. -z
Congress has been prorogued until May.
"A project has been presented byta Mex
ican association, headed by Fejada Pas
uueIes Rites, for another railway between
Vera Cruz and the Capital. assA Il sshsA
The Minister of Gobennacion prohibits
all charity lotteries and sale of Havana lot
terry tickets. The fine for each offence is
$500. - - ..-...o,-
those of the States OF Tamanlipas, order
the immediate expulsion of all such for
eigpers as faIl inside the provisions Of the
circular ISSUED by the national government
in October last.
= Governor Mendoza. of -Michoacan. has
received the authority to punish with
+ death all kidnappers and bandittis. 49,
Gen. Alvarez has invaded the district of
Jolapa. where he commenced hanging men
| and seiZing horses.
Gen. Jainenez had given arms to the in
habitants of Chelepa to defend themselve;
against Alvarez.
A conspiracy at Merclos Puebla was foil.
ed by the vigilance OF, the Government.
| AZ San Luis Potosi the tribunals closed
because the subaltern officers were .un
] paid. - ~ -
j loa on business connected with the -revolu
i tiOn there. -, lr
It is possible the United States gunboa
Saganaw will interfere in the trouble a
Mazatlan. ~ z-,s.sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Order of Gen. Hancnc

EleCLfOh OrQef OF zen. HANCOCK
NEW ORLEANS, March 12-Gen. Hancock
has appointed the 18th and 18th of April
for the election on the ratification of the
Cor stitution. The registration is to be re-
vived five days, commencing fourteen days
before the election. The order prescribes
regulations for the government OF the
election and prohibits any person who is "a
candidate from acting as Commissioner OF
Registration. Paragraph 15 of the order
is as follows: FffN 2 9Tf
sShould Congress enact hereafter that at
the approaching electionthe vote shall also
be. cast tor State and other officers, the
same registrars and commissioners will act
under this order for the election OF said
officers. In such an event orders will be
issued from these headquarters notify
ing the qualified voters that such an elec-
tion is authofized.' 8 . -
The Tribune's Special.
New York. March 13.-The Tribune's
special from New, Orleans 18th. says: Han
cock, in his new Board of Registration,
omits ali Republicans appointed by Sheri-
dan, and some of the new members are un-
able to take the oath. The rebels express
the hope that this Board will enable them
to defeat the Republican State ticket,
headed by Judge Warmoth. A committee
of seven of the late Convention will send "a
protest to Grant to- morrow
The City Notes.
The panic on the city notes is higher
The discount to-day is 30 cents.
Arres ted for Perjury tf7g
Considerable excitement was created by
the arrest of Governor Joshua Baker for
alleged perjury. He has been held to bail
g afrna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
so.nclnnali. market-march IA

FLOUR-Dull family $40 75@1l 25.
WHEATrDull at 50 90 for No. red
winter, and 50 45 for, No. 2.rr .ss,...-fo
CORN-Fair demand at Sic for ear; SEQ
$40 for shelled. -. ..'---' 80 s's,
OATS-Firmer; sales No. l at 71@72c.
- RYE-Unchanged and quiet. flk
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet. hi
COTrON-Dull at 23c for middlihg.r
sa PORK-Mess dull at $24; 300 brls sold at
$23 80. packed and delivered 3wss.slJ
= BULK MEATS-Shoulders were offered
at l0c for packed; sides in demand at nc
country cured sold at this rate. rris.aiH
BACON-Unchanged and dull; shoul-
ders lie; clear rib and clear sides 14@l416c,
but in little or no demand. 81 ~.
- LARD-Remains very dull at 15c.
BCTTER-In moderate supply; market
very firm at 45 @52c. -,ii .ieye ,1is
- EGGS-Held at 20c. isfsissi759
SUGAR-Firm at l3@16c. . -5yisa27esf
COFFEE-Sold at 81 TO 2614c. - -
~ OIIIS-Linseed quiet at s. 10; lard 81 25
@l 80. IL 6aeai.il ll'.l Isio7l-
PETROLEUM-Dull; refined 41@43c.
HAY-Firm at S13@15. on arrival.
SEED-Clovera at 123s @l3a1c; at the close
it was held at 13c. No change in timothy.
HOGS-Scaree and firm, and demand
fair at 50 5000 % for gross. But few
good hogs were offered. ssg. .yi
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at 81 50@6 SO
per gross for common to prime, and $7@8-
for extra shipping. Aetf aseip bss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
Chtcago market-march "a

FLoUR-Dull; demand mostly for low
grades. 81 igoT = 5.f uia5sl
WHEAT-Dull; but closes tame; 50 06
for No l spring and $195@19514 for No 2
spring. 81. 7s7 r.
CORN-Firm at the opening but closes
quiet at S21s @S214c for new No. 1 sellers
tor May. leatos zUi1
oATs-Firmer at 5e4@57a4c regular
and fresh receipts. II stf
RYE-Better, scarce and firmer at 81 65
@1 6S. .rrls Hs sisI
BARLEY-Quiet and firm at 50 1902 20
regular and frest. -.s,
PROVISIONS-Quiet as
% rs. sssTE1s ..;'.t
LARD-Dull and heavy at 15c.
BULK MEATS-Quiet and unchanged
shoulders at 924@10c; rough sides at 1l14c;
short ribs at1214c; clear at &c; sweet pick
eled hams at 14@l4f4c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

that he understood bill had been rushed
through yesterday without the knowledge
of the House, alluding to amending the ju-
dietary act, taking appellate powers from
the Supreme Court in claim cases.
Mr.. KELLY presented tho petition of
six slaves of the late Geo. w. r. Curtis,
| setting forth they labored on his Arlington
estate severally from 35 to 80 years, with
out wages, and were frequently promised
provision on the estate tor their old age
and praying Congress to grant to each q
homestead of 20 acres out of the estate
which IS now the property OF United
States. - - i.f I6 III
Mr.. MAYNARD asked leave to offer the
following resolution, which was read
Resolued, That until otherwise ordered,
this House. in committee of tile Whole,
headed by their Chairman, will appear at
the bar of the Senate pending the trial of
impeachment of the President of the United
States, at the commencement of the days
proceedings, and remain till the close, and
then return to the Hail.. ea.zs
MIR. SPALDING objected. 1t was too
important a resolution TO be now passed.
motion by Mr.. KERR that during the
trial the House meet for making speeches,
but transact no legislative business, was
objected to.
A proposition by Mr.. MAYNARD that
the House attend the Senate daily during
the trial of the President in a body, was
objected to. iess ~, -,.'- -r...s.,, ~
A motion by Mr.. DAWES to do so to-day
was agreed to. e. : s..4 .sstosg AZ i,,i :
The Secretary of the Senate appeared at
the bar of the House and announced that
the Senate insisted on its amendments to
the consular appropriation bill, and asked
COMMITTEES of Conference; also, that SEN
ators were now ready to proceed with the
trial, and seats had been provided for the
accommodation of the House.
Mr.. WASHBCRNE, of Illinois, moved
the House resolve itself into committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union, for
the purpose OF proceeding in body to the
bar of the Senate. Agreed to- .tk
The SPEAKER appointed Mr.. Wash
burne to preside. - ,5.rr
The members then, in line, the Chairman,
supported by the Clerk and Doorkeeper,
being at the head, at fifteen minutes past
one proceeded to the Senate chamber.
The members returned at twenty min
Iutes past 5, when
Mr.. WASHBURNE, as chairman of the
committee of the Whole, reported that ac-
cording to the order of the House, they had
attended the High Court of Impeachment,
accompanied by the managers, and that the
Court having received the response of the
counsel of the accused, adjourneduntil the
% / inst. ea-q 60 ssis ssib
The House adjourned. i1r - . 'a7F9a s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
Cleveland mnrKe,-march Ie,

FLOUR-XX red from No. wheat
$11 25@12 25; Xxx red fronnNo. wheat
$l2 50@l3 80; Xxx white Sl4@l4 80; Xxx
spring Sl1@1l 80. Buckwheat Flour quiet
at 5000 25. Rye Flour steady at SS@8 30.
10. .WHEAT-No. red winter held at SO 80
s@2 So; No. ado 50 3S@2 40;'Nos1 Mil
waukee spring 50 80. & to f,s6 5.li
CORN-Sales 1000 bush old No. i shelled,
at Csc; 2000 bush new do do at 961sc; ] car
do do at SIC; 1000 bush do, buyer last half
April, at &c; 1000 bush. do, same condi-
tions, at Csc. 1rfl M, ssgv
,OATS-Sales 2 cars No. at CSC from
store. q -st-g4-, All ~ .,s.f 81 -fri.tr
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 81 5O@1 &c
for No. l from store..Fg 4,.-sraboF 20
PORK-SalesI so bbls No. city packed
mess atS S25; No. 2 do $24; prime mess $23;
clear $27. = h---a : .-...lLIn ss.- -.L-a-A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

New York Stock market-march u.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS g Henry,
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 4;3O ono.
tations: Coupons of 81 .1111x@1113SS do
of '62 110H @11056; do of "a l077S@l0s;
do of '65, 1OS3s a 1857; do new 1O63 a lO67%;
do of 'e7 lO7@lO71sa;; 1O-4os 1917 @1W55SS;;
~ 30s 106@ l061ss. ~ s.sssf nissi -iaT-
= STOCKS--5:3O prices: Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express 2914 @40; American 69@691ss;
Adams 74@7456; United States 7l@7114;
Erie 753S@7516; do preferred 7s11s; Mrr-
chants Union 3411s @34ss: Pacific Mai! Ill
@ll114; Western Union Telegraph 34k a
3iH; 'NYork Central 1870 @1612734; H1d-
3 son son l4a@l43; Reading 9sK@sS3S; aHar-
3O7s: st. Paul. 5l5s@5214; do preferred
6s1s@6S24;; Wabash 5l3s@5fk; Michigan
Central l12@il234;. Michigan Southern
Sa2@Sa5s; Illinois Central l371s; Pitts
burgn, 9334@94: Toledo 106@l0614:, Rock
Island 951a@9534;. Northwestern 66@6s11aa;
{ Fort Wayne 10O1s@ 1909; Hartford and
Erie.1455s; cleveland. and Ashtabula 102;
Burlington and Quincy 100; sPrairie,du
CHEN. first preferredl97; Terre Haute, pre-
terred ~. ari
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14


). The WHITE BOYS I'M BLUE MEETING
One OF the finest speeches made in this
city this winter was that made by COLI
a. Cockerill, before, the White Boys in
Blue last night. He reviewed the history
of the war and showed how the. govern
ment broke faith with the soldier after
he first year of the. war, and that it was
lone that politicians might work out theiI
ends, even at the expense OF thousands OF
valuable lives. 1t was a glorious effort.
such q one as stirred the blood of his SOL
dier hearers as. the sound of trurnpe t.
Eve wish every one who had strap g
knapsacks on his back, shouldered his nus.
ket and kept step to the music OF the
Union, could have heard it, G. A. RPS nj
all. 1t was the plain, unyarnished truth
COL Cockerill deserves the hearty thanks O
every soldier in this county for his las
tnight's speech. He was followed by Col
[ Baber in few well timed and pertinen
remarks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
New York marker-march "a I

New YORK market-march 3D.
COTTON-Shade lower and more doing;
sales 1900 bales at 2411a@55c for middling
uplands.s al7sssf-s3zz svsisss bsssf
FLOUR-Closed dull and unsettled and
8 to. 10c lower.
:, WHEAT--Dull and nominally un-
changed at i to &c lower. sl;xI i.sas6
- RYE-Quiet, with no material change.
$50 ATS-Quiet and firm at So for west
ern in store. faHt
; CORN-Quiet at 81 23@I25 for new
mixed western afloat and 81 25L@I 26sfor
old mixed western In store.5sss .aasI
iPORK-Firm at $23 25 for old mess and
$A 30@A 40 for new mess, cash and regu-
lar. n .-75.~A hss aest@nfl-
BEEF-Quiet and steady; tierce moder-
atelv active and firm
- CUT MEATS-Nominal. -szs,
: .BACON-Dull, with declining tendency.
81. LARD--Dull' and heavy at 155s @16c for
: fair to prime steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IT WILL SELLORJ EXCHANGE FOR PROP
i ERTY in the city of Columbus. o farm Of leo
acres of land near Ottawa, the county seat of Putt
nam county, Ohio. and will pay the difference. If
an v in cash Tue land is situate At the corner Of
cross roads. has house on il and twenty or thirty
acres cleared. 1t is very rich land. and we'll tim
bered With walnut ash, sugar tree and spice busch.
= >s7aI ''T--r--1fsf-5 s>,t s. .WIANDRRwSsii
Office. corner Of High and Broad streets.r
mar9-Htf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

-. PEsrrrNr1ARY Ys:sARRIvALs.- - Joseph b
Is wilson, Sheriff of Jackson county, brought
! to the Penitentiary, yesterday, delegation
of eight prisoners, a large quota for small
county. They are charged, named d'and SEN
satenced as follows: sszF s3si;Aas z. 80 e
"a Andrew Russell, manslaugbter, six
years George Glenn, bigamy, four years
John T. Beavers, grand larceny, thres
years, William McOwens, burglary ane
larceny, six years; John Pandree, shooting
with intent to kill. one year; Miles oiler
d burglary and stealing, one ggear; William
: watson, burglary and larceny, three years
:. Latin Athe alias David sManering, bigamy
sc fiye years. Athe alias Manering, is kint
ofa medefn Brigham To6ng he can boas
Of having four wives, all living.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

) .l1f u 4
rs HENRY VNcENT's LEcTUREs.-W copy
from the Buffalo Courier q notice of Mr..
Vincent's lecture on s.Home life, it's duties
and pleasures delivered in that city on
| the 18th of December last, and which will
form one of the. course to be given in this
city, commencing on the 25th inst, for the
benefit Of the "Home tor the Friendless -
Last evening St.iJames Hall was filled
with an audience SO large chat every avail
| able situation was occupied. The attrac-
tion Of the fifth lecture of the course pre-
/ sented by the Young Mems Associa-
i ton, was the reappearance of Henry
| Vincent, already SO well and favorably
i known. to our citizens. The subject, made
deeply interesting By tn the able able lee; lee
Pleasures 1t would be impossible in our
necessarily brief notice, to describe the
happy points made; the able argument;
the brilliant sallies, of wit and humor;
1.-THE keen and searching analysis OF the
tcfiaracter of men, women and children;
the delightful pictures of home enjoy
y ments; the dark passages of fast living.
n fast tyoung men; fast young women; the
advice given to young and old; the deduc-
tion from personal experiences; and the va
: iried topics strung together, aud brought
out in brilliant colorsand Embellishments.
The peroration was a splendid burst oi
thrilling el0quence, urging the principal
Lpoints of his argument with the greatesl
!. fervOr and earnestness, and made deer
impression on his hearers.l Vincent was
greeted on his appearance with mos
i hearty and cordial welcome, which he 1eel
Il inglv, acknowledged, and expressed his de
Il sire, in good old English style, that they
might have "Merry Christmas and
Happy Now Year" ~. a5l,.4 49,. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
Fire.

WORCESTER, MASS, March 13. = Tn,
saltwater Brick Mills, in Millbury
occupied by the Star Machine Works
and Chase & Clark's Shuttle Works, were
burnt this morning by an incendiary
Loss $50, 600; little Insurance. l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

fEThe city is fairly flooded with greasy,
ragged and worthless fractional currency
of all denominations. They have been
tpatched SO often that in many cases but
Attle, IL any, of the original ''stamps" Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
Now Hampshire Election,

CONCORD, N. H. March 12-Fwo hun
drad and twenty towns Hartman,
SO. 2s3; Sinclair, 36 800. The remaining
towns last year gave Hartman 476, anc
Sainclair 1856. ei.' -,la -t+4iat
The lower branch of the Legislature viii
be composed OF 191 Republicans and 16l
Democrats -. - .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
Frou ottowa.

OrTowA, CANADA, March l2.-Rarliamen,
reoptned to day and adjourned until to-
morrow. The measures that will engage
the attention of the House are most inn
portant, including the financial policy. re-
vision of the tariff, militia and interna-
tionel railway. -
1t is reported that licenses, this session
to American fisherman. will be advances
FROM one to two dollars per ton. i-,-- ---'-a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

RELrcrous-The fifth lecture of the
series on the .sEvidences of Christianity"
will be delivered by Rev. R. M. Roberts,
pastor Of Westminster Church, at N o'clock
: tomorrow evening. All are invited to at
tend glgssizfa x s 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The Home Mutual
Lie Insurance Company of Cincinnati
filed a certificate of an increase in its capl-
tai stock from 100000 to $125,0OO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

TEMpERAEcE.-A sermon on temper
S arace will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Osborne,
at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third
and Rich streets, tomorrow evening at ~
o'clock. Let all attend. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

wWe hear much complaint Of side
walks being 'blockaded by boxes, barrels
and various kinds Of rubbish. The author
titles Should see that Che sidewalks are kept
clear and unobstructed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

I; DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDENT.-Those
who saw this country wilderness are fast
passing away. Yesterday one of our old
est residents, Mrs. Hannah, wife of VIM. B.
Men, Esq departed this life in the 74th
year of her age. s>1 aias ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

I. a. = eS-sThe Board of Managers OF the Franks
I'm County Agricultural Society meet at
..sslo o'ciock this morning In the Probate
Court Room. Sy ii4.8 81. asia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14
HOTEL HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, March 10, 1868.

Live rnDv 10 NEIL HOUSE. As-1 81 Ig9
j. l. NessIe, Toledo. o. John F. Hsrris: Oincin-
nati; John Hudson and wife, Willisburs. o. G..
Hfpf h xsTnSq Gscrfs
= Deakin New YarkT Charles III. Jones, Cincinnati :;
A. G. DrayS, Pittsburgh. Pa; J. s. Kipgstama
r. EIt Bual22 f. 2esr
" & Allyn. cleveland; G Belwan. Civil Engineer:
GEORGE Spence, Sgrirgfeld; II Thomas; Spring;
wife. Philadeipkis; Joshua Tyson. do; Mrs Cole
Marietta. Joseph Marsden. Montgomery, Alabama
Charles Brown, S0uthburg, Connecticut; Mrs
: James Brown, Southburg, Connecticut: H N
Boston, Massschusstts; George | Atkins. New Issk:
J Call, Memphis. Tennessee: J b "A Davis, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania; q H Whulock. Boston, Mas
sachusetts; J ,Fawiey. Cincinnati. Ohio; d. r
Tyler. Cleveland. Ohio; + Taylor. Rochester. New
Blee. Cleveland, Ohio; " Adler. Cincinnati. Ohio.
GoopALE HOUSE, -r,,,,s-,,7 :,
Vernon, o.; Geo Friebis. N Y; Mont Tillotson. Phil
adelphis, "a; 81 Howson, Chillicothe, y; Miss
Zo,tinger, Ohio; w L Curry, New California. o.
iBsk 1T. IN Y; Tom Godfrey, Boston. Mass; jacob
G W Martin. N, X. DR. D b Grating. ksnton. iO:aW
Warner. Cleveland. o; p K Bepner, Steu benyiIle.
%; W CWhite. N Y; Mr. Elliott and wife. Jtffer-
-sf51 a-.s 10 EXCHANGE HOTEL. ost) 9abDL
Thos Benton, Richmond. Ind; Miss Lucy Smith,
sIndianapolis Crane. iberia. Ohio; "A p
-Purkheiser Indisna;, ;J9s Nichsls. Lansaster. q;
AcS % DO ben Do Chss koGs do:
Walter Nichols, do, VIM A Gusmsn,i Quincy, I'M:
ny Ford. GAINESVILLE. o: NJ Davis do: s burgess.
burg: Robt 6ahiii. cleveland; MmT, scottcn. do do;
VIM Judd, lndisnapols.e5 tbnoiJiSA se tint
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-14

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday:
VIM. Renner and wife to Jos. CLOVIS,
March 7th, the south half of lot No. IA in
Lazell's north addition to the city of Co.
lumbus for 500.
Jos. CLOVIS to VIM. Renner, March 7th,
the northeast quarter of lot No. IA in
Lazell's north addition to the city of Co.
lumbus for 500.
NJ. L. Sullivant and wife to Theodore w.
Tallmadge, February 10Th, lots G and H in
NJ. l.. Sullivant's western addition to the
city of Columbus, for 500.
VIM. Donigan, Sheriff, to Allen Latham,
jr., November II, 1866, in lots Nos. 646 and
i, 647 in the city of Columbus, for s1lOOO.
Allen Latham and wife to Frank B. La
than, September A. 1867, in lots Nos. 64e
and 647 in the city of Columbus, for 81. 600
- Geo. -Katzmire and wife and Frederick
Katzmire to VIM. Schau, March. IL, AZ
acres of land in Miff1in township, tol
$2S3 33. a. 5.-r ia
z I. Goodaie to John Miller, March sth
ps1t lot No. 0 in Strickler's addition tt
- - -, - ~ ! us, Tor $1,000. a,s
-,a7 Alfred r"rtwell to Jacob Stiner, Febru
ary is, 1868, n lot No. Is in the village o
HarrlsuLrgh, for $50 s-G