davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23


Adams as Miss AnAsn Adsns Mrs k.teA%ssH AnasTs
How ATHsg jas Ap Miss
Armstrong Miss Anderson Miss Adieye Miss s
Aishof M%S Miss W M onaA Adams MISS De
Buell. Barnum Bowa Miss Ella Beatley Geo
Butler James Basker James Boyer Jos
Brand Brand Miss iHs Net Bsncrott % Bsmbaseh @ s's'
Rtdsn tie J.r B1nhs BnTks Wm W.. f., Brown Morris
Brown Miss Elizabeth
SSshoH Gar. Ss%pbs [ibbieG sy'ff Garpey auf,
Clement Hon j B Ghapin julia A Gurnes Mary
SssF Fssns: SssH Wiz sss Ss4ss
Dering e l. CO. Dunbar CL Deanl Douglas
Decker Decker Eliza Draske hleam RoEwar5
B0yie Mary yO' Dixon Martha Doaire SiS psSo RoSt
Drnn Thomas Doyle VIM
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Evans Elenoy Evans Thomas Eby Will
Earl VIM
EfsScH Mss Gs Fame; h,.B SFd Wilson
Graves Miss CASTOR H Glsnock G G
Gossett Turner
HightBW Hoy Daniel Hughes Edward
#sEsss S.,
Gams Mrs 90 Irons Leroy
johnson Al Johnson Miss Ami ohnston H Mrs
johnson j tCOD jenkins james jenkins j i
james z
Kern Geo Kelly Jonathan KountzKJ
Hendricks SamI Knox Thos Kindell w
Lewis Anderson Link A. Luthin Finley F
taski3M MaTgt Link Margaret Link Mrs Sarah
Mellsop Mrs Murphy Chas Meteer franklin
Ms5cer @ Mrs Mary Moiicy Miss Mag &ilisr wan "
M,Clellin Mr. McCaskey Nancy McCasky Sam
Needles MrsJane Nickles Miss Sallio
Owen Miss Lizzie L
Prinsle HenSyJ Pulling "A A B CD Beck Miss ElizsA
Patterson Miss Peck Miss L. Peters Miss Laura
Mary CO Pratt = Poor X ca
PPhsRi P5ssy WIN Psyton GF PsIfs VIM @
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Quinn Chas Quinlan Miss Rose
Rond Chas RoseMrsE Observation-Disclosures Jas
Reels John NJ Rutherford MissJ Reegar John
Redenmire j ohm Robinson MrsM( M(2)Root Miss Margt
Ramsey eyRevSaml
Stump Afford SanersMiss Kate2 Sackett Eddie ]
Sa deIs Miss j ShearsMiSsJ enneSummers Jas
Sherman John Stafford Rev j P Scott John G
Shutter John Stull Jos NJ Sherman MargtB
Sheer NJ NJ Stanley Thos Saris Thos
Sullivan W 7 Sevmore w. Shaw VIM
Scott Winfield >mith Miss L Smith Lewis NJ
Smith Miss Hannah
Thomas Mrs AE Taylor Mrs Ellen Thomas 7 N
Trottsr DR. J NJ rnlcott Jos Towns John
Thomas Lake Thompson VIM
Umphrey James Upson Miss Julia E
Wilson AEF Warner Andrew Wakeman Miss
Wise Florence Wilson Miss Wilkinson Henry
Worley John Walker Miss l. EWilson Miss L
West Miss E Whines SeymoreW ood Miss A
Williams Haly Awhile Geo Workman T A 2
Young Daniel
EOUS.
Dewey l. & Co Gaurston, Blackmore &Cc
Griffith, Lucas Co Humphries Hudson &c
Herring & Marchand Irehour & Go.
Kinney Reamer, Ksnbrowitz Co
Muzzy. Howard & Co.
JULIUS J. WooD p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
New YORK. DIZZY GOOD. Market-April sl

The weather is fine and warm, but as yet
there is no perceptible influence in the state
of the market, which continues dull enough
for cotton goods particularly, and prices
consequently little lower for heavy brown
sheetings. All standard makes having been
reduced this afternoon one cent per yard,
the Merrimack Dprints have also been re-
Cluced to l3Lc -4a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
Professorof Chemistry.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April 2l.-The trus-
tees of Amherst College to-day elected
Elijah P. Harris, of BelOit, Wisconsin, Col
Ieee, Professor Of Chemistry, in place OF
w, S. Clark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

w workmen have commenced tearing
down the old Episcopalian Church, on
Broadway. P. Hayden will build block
of stores there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

wA st. Louis woman proposes to
walk one hundred miles in twenty-four
hours.-Erchange.
A mistake; the sswalk" should be "talk.''
She could do it then.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

~D. A. Redfield, Railway and Direc-
tory publisher, of Indianapolis, called on
us yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

w Lieut.. Gen. w. T. Sherman and wife
were at the Neil House yesterday. The
General Is on his way west to his COM
mand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
Cru.hed 20 Death.

MACON, Ga, April 21-Adolphus Troul-
r-sn, merchant, was crushed TO death this
afternoon By the falling in OF the floor of q
store, on Sand street. -----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

EB Hon. J. F. Mckinney, and d. g
Fisher, of the Coshocton Democrat, called on
us yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Aprii 2s-
GOLD-Firmer; opening at 1395s and
closing at l3924@l391s. The advance is
oecasioned by the growing belief that the
President will be deposed. t-ssf sfssI.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

A SPLENDID TURNoUr.-We notice on
the stand in front of the State House,
new open-top barouche, just purchased by
Mr.. John Donnelly. 1t is intended most
particularly for family parties and for la
dies, andas most beautiful turnout. 1t is
Mr.. Donnelly's intention to keep this new
establishment in splendid style for pleasure
parties and the like. He asks the patron
age of our citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

Cincinnati Money NIarket-ApriI 22.
GOLD-Closed at 1897 buying. sf,
MONEY-Market quiet at l0@I2 per
cent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
River and Wanther

PITTsBURGH, April 22.--River five feet
eleven inches and falling. Weather clear
and mild. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

AN ADDRESS BY J.N.-We learn that the
philosophic martyr, the incorruptible phi
losopher, the pressure-assumer-in-
TO the mighty and adored goddess, Truth,
the immortal J. N, has been invited to lee
ture at Logan, Hooking county, on the 4th
of July. j. N. will then and there elabor-
ate and expound his great theory, and the
only one, on which the difference between
the North and the South can be reconcied
and harmonious relations between the Sec
tions be again restored. IT j. Ms plan be
adopted, then indeed will
Peace waive her white hand o'er earth and sea.
And WOO q world with songs of liberty.
Then around common altar can the SOL
diers of both armies who fought for the
right, as they saw it from their stand points,
join hands and hearts over the altar of a
common country, and over all and above
all we shall see the great philosopher lift
ing the veil and assuming all on himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

GALoor RKcoRD.-There were but two
galyant galoots before the Mayor yester-
day.
Michael Lewis was found on the street in
state of intoxication. 1t is not the first
time Michael has been found thus. Not
any. 1t is not the five hundredth time
Michael has stood In dread array before the
Mayor. We have faint idea that this is
the second time Michael has been up this
week. He was fined So and committed.
Jefferson Summers went into an uptown
saloon and histed in few quarts of ben
zine. This, added to what he had before
taken in, was too many for weak intel
lect. He was drunk and getting disorderly.
lie became so demonstrative that it was
found necessary to hive him. The Mayor
fined him $5. He didn't have so much filthy
lucre, so he went over to trix and the ston-
pile. Summers came to the city to obtain
employment. 1t is generally thought that
he has got it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

A NovELTY.-At Headley & Co.'S yester-
day, we saw new and very handsome
apron made of linen and other material,
most appropriate for the home toilet and
for school wear. The aprons are cut gored,
with bib front, and have stamped border,
in imitation of braiding. We don't know
when we have seen neater affair than
this apron. Headley & Co. have also a new
and beautiful line of laces One collar in
point applique is entirely new in style, and
terminates I'm lace cross. The ladies will
do we'll to see the new goods and new
STYLES at Headley's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

| TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
Jonathan B. Okeson to Peter Campbell,
April 10th, part of lots Nos. 8 and of the
subdivision of the west half out lot No.
26 of the city of Columbus. for Sl.s50.
John Hyers to Truman Hillyer, Septem-
Der 23d, 1867, part of lot No. In John
Hyers' subdivision of land in Clinton
township, for $1,000.
j. F. Compton and wife to Ezekiel
Compton, April 18th, 40 acres of land in
Jefferson township, for $4,000.
John II. Terrence and wife to John Wolf,
April 9th, l25 acres of land in Truro town
ship, for $4,000.
| Geo. II. Earhart, Sheriff, to Thomas Ber-
gen, April 9th, lot No. Is of Neil and Den
nison's addition to the city of Columbus,
tor SlO33 81.
John Fl. Schoonover to Jacob Cornell,
November l6, 1867, " 95-1OO square rods of
land in Truro township, for $75.
Jacob Cornell and wife to John Fl.
Schoonover, November 10th, " 95100
square rods of land in Truro township, for
$40.
Thomas Humphrey and wife to William
A. Troxell, March 26th, lot No. 50 in Neil
and Dennison's addition to the city of Co.
lumbus, for 5000.
George Roth and wife to John Sailer,
April 18th, part of inlot No. s69 in the city
of Columbus, for $495.
John Hyer to A. D. Stump, March Both,
lots Nos. II and II in John Hyer's amend
ed subdivision of lands in Clinton town
ship, for $1,000.
Ann Gambler to Henry Long, February
9th, part of inlots So and 9S to the town of
Groveport, for 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

TIE GREAT ORIENTAL CIRCUS. To
morrow French's Great Oriental Circus
and Egyptian Caravan will perform in this
city on the grounds at Tod Barracks. The
street cars will be run to the entrace gate
for the convenience of visitors. The repu-
tation French's company has acquired in
the eastern States as one of the largest and
best organizations in the country must sat-
isfy all that it is an entertainment worthy
of most liberal patronage. The list of art.
lists presents some of the first names in the
profession. A friend who saw the company
Ia GAINESVILLE one night this week, tells us
that it Is superior show. The perform
ances OF the troupe of Indians, he says
were of the most novel and startling char
acter. In addition to the regular circus
performance are the camels and trained
animals, the combination presenting one
of the most deserving and interesting ex'
hibitions now travelling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
ToIedo ma.ket-Aprn es.

WHEAT-White Mich. 50 80.
CORN-Unchanged No. 92c.
OATS-1c. better. No. l and Michigan,
SO to zoe. III
RYE-Scarce. -1
SEEDS-Dull. tf.t 1T saT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

eEThe value of the property transfer
red and left for record yesterday was near
~ q 40 nn0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Columbus Post
office, april %, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

R@We publish the list of Advertised
I,etters in this mornings paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23
Young Daniel
mISCELLAN EOUS

Bergert Adams Chapman W 4 Co
Dewey l. A Co Gaurstou, Blackmore 6Co
Griffith, Lucas & Co HUMPHREYS. Hudson d &c
Herring Marchand Irehour & Co.
Kinney & Reamer, Kanbrowitz & Co
Muzzy, Howard Co.
julius j. WoOD p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

| ing him, which was that Mr.. Stanton was
opposed to his schemes. He showed how,
in the suspension OF Stanton, the President
| had followed the provisions of the Tenure
| Of Office acs and detailed the action by the
Senate. 1t was then that the President as
sumed that that act was invalid and had
no binding force. When. Grant yielded
the office the President was filled with in
dignation, and from that day seemed to be
| under the influence ofa settled and GRIM
inal purpose to destroy Gen. Grant and Sc
cure the removal of Stanton.
| MIR. B. detailed various efforts made by
the President to get Stanton out of the
way of the war Office. Failing in every
effort, nothing remained but to seize the
office by an open, wilfal. defiant violation
of law, in which he sought the aid of Lo-
| renzo Thomas, and up to the present time
they are endeavoring to get possession OF
the war department. Their action has, in
view an unlawful purpose, and is there
| fore a conspiracy.
Mr.. Boutwell, referred to the testimony
of Gen. Emery as further evidence of the
| Presidents intent as to the nomination OF
Mr.. Ewing. That gentleman is in his sew
enty-ninth year, aud the President knew
he would yield the Office at any moment
The President never sought to put man
there who would or could hold the Office,
and obey the Constitution and laws.
Mr.. Boutwell, pursued this strain OF
argument to show evidence of con-
spiracy, at considerable length, and claim
ed the evidence showed that the President
contemplated getting possession in some
manner OF the Treasury Department.
AS to the speeches of the President, that
evidence was put in simply to show that a
man who could utter such words is unfit
for the office he holds, and in this case he
referred to the cases of Judges Chase and
Humphreys.
quoted from these cases. He claimed the
speeches of the President were designed to
| impair the just authority of Congress.
Mr. Boutwell, then took up the 1lth arti-
Gle, and passed in review the action of the
President on the Reconstruction laws,
which he claimed was devoted to prevent
Ing any reconstruction of the Union upon
any plan except that which he had in
augurated. His criminal ambition was tc
| obtain command of the War Department
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-23

Wilson Eff Warner Andrew Wakeman Miss
Walder ElizabethW adrow Z A CE
Wise Florence Wilson Miss Wilkinson Henry
Wooman J w Frank Wagner Jno l.
Worley John Walker Miss EWison Miss l..
West Miss s E Whines SeymoreW ood Miss I A
Williams Haly AWhite Geo Workman A 2
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

unsettled and favored the buyer The only sales we
& SS Ssa' ss 'ss
Islands We quote Cuba centrifugal aud mixed sac s2c
5ac DO grocery SOC. bSc Porto Rico, 4ac 7Oc English
OIIsLinseed was in moderate demand Sales 10000 gal
Ions american private co prices were u
issooS English and American Lard was duh al 81 q
81 55. Other kinds quiet
for spirit; . and the market closed s
ss
ss nj ;ssi
ssd $ $ sSse s s'1s4ss @ Ss
sna @ Ss .s ssssa SO &
ion eSss At ss Is and q do Wilmington rope at - sa
mand for gh, and prices again of the mar
also $50 sS sellers Pi,%; s;
ays hogs were Sqs
:as. ''f ap @
For meats the marke. continued 2 rule dull and heavy az
i .fo for smokes smoked do % and Sasssa
ie1 iess ss ,ss IoT , short ,Sssd
quiet @ sS' sale. packages
iSc for No. prime steam also o,o tierces for
PETRoLF1S-crude, in bulk was demand, but the
the e % wn
the supply light; Lake. 1000 DO
for July at 16c Bonded good demand and, with small
stock the market decidedly mer closing at about 32c
for standard white There sales of 1000 bs for June
400 do for June at &c. 5oo do for July and 500 Do
being held at s6c s7c. Naptha was in brisk
demand, the sales being 1000 bbs at 4c, 1000 do.
from July October (0 each month at 7c $50 do
for August ~ 500 October and 500 do for June
private In Philadelphia the market quiet and
weak lots the being obtanable at So and for the
balance of this month at 30c. Sales 30 bbls at &c., and
$500 do from August to Decembe 600 each month"; at S2c
unchanged. We quote 3'4c. a 46c., gold, in bond.
SEEDs-Of Calcutta linseed sale rumored of : 900
bags private terms Clover dull at l0Hc Tmot by
unchanged at So SO SO 80 and rough fax SO 66 80 u.s.
SUGAR.-The business in light, and the market
closed at the following quotations allc for inferior
to refining Cuba 9sc c for fair to good fair
DO, lc nslc for good % prime do, ll'Sc 1a,fe for
4]9c FOR centrifugal hhds and boxes) 1oc. lHc for
moassss, ll3c nssc for fair to prime refining Porto
Rico, 12c for fair to good grocery, l2c lac for
prime The sales confined about $50 hhds
part for Cuba and 1885, for Porto Rico also 20
boxes at lfhc. Refined quiet and weak at sc for
powdered crushed and grapuated; 1c. 15c. for soft
white and 14l4c. 15c. for yellow.
TALLow In light demand but steady Sales 600 bs,
at l2c. q 1890.
wHIsKEY.-Receipts, nome The market remained dull
nominal
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
THE HORSE MARKET.

The market yesterday was unusually dull chiefly
owing to the bad state Of the weather. No stock Of
any particular Importance was offered for sale. At
Thirry-ninth street stables the Broadway and Sixth
avenue. there was nothing done. The auction marts
were almost closed and only at Bulls Head were
there any sales erected These were Of the regular
routine order but Of the stables devoted to fast
horses made any show.
A. Strauss sold five farm horses at private sale and
these brought about $50 each, considered very
low figure.
Meyerbach disposed of thirty horses for city rail.
road use at an average OF from $40 to $175 each.
At Dahlman's stables some Pennsylvania heavy
stock were sold, but the prices-about $176-were
considered low.
Taylor waltermeyer sold a splendidly matched
team, about fifteen hands high, for $500. These
were about the only sales worth noticing that were
made during the day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

The wheat market remained quiet but under
light recepts The sales only Is bushels nearly all
S IS for No. spring dncudng small lots at - Ia and % 7b
for amber State Corn The turn better under good
AT 81 0s 81 10 for Western mixed, and 81 10 81 1s
for yellow Oats dull and lower The sales 5000
bushels at sc. S6hc In store and ahoacosing 64c
85c nominaly Canada peas were lower 15oo0 bushes In
bond taken for export at 81 Co. Rye dull but held
full prices. Barley and barley matt dull and
FasIeHrs-The market continued rule dull and heavy
For suitable for the petroleum trade there fair
charering demand, but Al low rates The engagements
were-To Liverpool, per steamer, 1900 bushe wheat
3hd 20 hhds. tobacco at 20s To Glasgow, steamer
$4,000 bushels peas at 3Ad., and $500 do corn Al
3hd. To London, SO tons wood on private terms,
and per steamer S IN. 600 sosss chez: 9
burg a0 bbs. petroleum private terms The charters
were A Bremen bark from Phladephs TO Bremen Ham
burg $500 bba petroleum at 4s 3D. Bremen bark <b00
bbls petroleum from Philadelphia 10 direct port the
ttnent at or about a. SD Bremen bark from Baltimore
70 Bremen, 20o bbs petroleum at &c. 3d. Bremen bark,
800 eb pssroeum II to Antwerp e a. 4 to Bremen men about
bbIs petroleum from Phiadephia Bac and (not pre-
vousy repored) American vessel 70 Lisbon slaves,
private terms.
GuNrIRs were dull and nominal.
GLUE.-H0o lbs English brought 1ec. q 18kc.
HIDEsThe market fairly active and stronger Sales
were made Of Buenos Ayres 800 dry Texas and $50
HorsThere was scarcely business done. Prices
heavy sc tc Soc for 1857 crop, ioc 25c for 1858 do
and 1bc 3bc. for Bavarian.
HAY was IN modcrate demand We quote shipping Al eoc
retail lots 81 10 VI l long straw, 81 and short do 90c
HEMP dull and unchanged st l0kc, gold, Tor Manila,
SoISssl%-Ths demand ts eli kinds ives light and prices
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BLUNT.-vAN wYCK.-On Tuesday, June 9, by the
Rev. George Bugbee, GEORGE WM. BLUNT to KATE
daughter OF Henry L. Van wyck ali Of this city.
BRBwsrER-MYERs.-At Yonkers, on wednesday.
June 10, &C the residence OF the BRIDES PARENTS py
New York city, to JENNIE, only daughter OF j. d.
Myers.
ByRHE-WrLaUs.-On "Wednesday, June 10, az Dr'
Springs church, by the Rev. Dr. Seward, OF n Ion
kers, EDWARD +. BYRNB to JULIA A., only dsughter
OF James H. wilgus, Esq, oil Of this CITY, n 49,
B0EHAM-C0RTBLy0U.-0n TUESDAY, y, yumo y, Y
C0NTnLYOU, all OF Brooklyn. a =.
BALDwM-BRooKs.-On "wednesday june ~, q
Co0kman u W. BALDWIN, NJ D., to Miss SARAH A.
BnQQXA au Of this city. No CARDS.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Sale Of Westchester PrOperty-A Postpone.
ment-A Jersey Farm Under the Hammer.
Another wet day interposed a serious drawback to
the sale Of Westchester property announced to be
held by A. J. Bleecker, Son Co. at the Exchange
saesroom yesterday. This property consists Of the
eastery and southerly part Of Clasons Point in the
town Of Westchester. and extends from the South
westchester turnpike two and quarter miles along
the new highway to Long Island Sound, and includes
an extensive and valuable water front upon the
Sound. The northerly end comprises series Of
bold and picturesque hills, crowned with low
branching oaks and other trees, and CON-
mandng an extensive and agreeable prospect,
while the part towards the Sound has more regular
Sound and its charming scenery It has been laid
out into thirty nine Places OF size and character
suitable for country residences under the direction
OF Ignaz PLAT OF this city, consulting landscape gar
dener the Commissioners Of the Central and Pros
pect Parks In such q manner as to give to each
the greatest possible number OF natural advantages.
In addition to the public highway recently made
along the entire length Of this properly two other
for the purpose OF securing the most natural
and profitable Improvement Of the different PLACES.
drive, are designed, and the property will be
sold subject to the easement or public use OF 30
much Of these roads and Of the public nghwsy Is 10
all the rural charms OF the distant country, while
they sufficiently near to the city to afford con-
Venlenb TeblueuCet lOI tHOse nave udiy uusucsS
therein being within four miles of Harlem and ten
and half miles Of the City Hall in New York. The
property is well wooded by q vigorous growth Of
most suitable trees for the establishment OF the
grounds Of rural homes, and its sale affords such an
opportunity as has seldom before been offered
to those who wish to purchase eligible
sites for residences adjacent to the Sound
and near the great metropolis. The plots, varying
i'm size from about one and q half to thirty-three
acres are adapted to the wants and means OF diff
ferent purchasers and offered with the privilege
of sixty per ceE. OF the purchase money TO remain
on mortgage at the option OF the purchaser for three
or i've years.
The attendance at the sale was considerable, but
owing to the adverse erect the recent prevalence
OF stormy weather, which prevented parties from
visiting and viewing the property, bidding was
journed to Friday, the 26th inst We give below par
ticulars Of this and the other sales:-
nv A. j. nj gyCKrR, eoy AND co.,
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

Omcia1 Transfers Of Real Estate Yesterday.
rRANsyyRs IN NEW yoRK otry.
Beekman place, 50th 81, 100r200 TO-
ouverne,r IT, bet Cherry and Monroe sts 15x7ee
Houston s . lot Is map Of Leander farm, 26y00 Nom.
wsshinsion a. cor ofwess lOth ct, S.sziisrsszsr
Az cor an 4: 10 Seiaa Ho
Madison q, q Ses n of aQsh q azlOe ......Hsu.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
CANADIAN MARKETS.

MONTREAL June 8, 1853
Money market closes discounts hard to be had street rates
to co. bank to g. good paper Flour and grain makes
dull; recent decline; higher grades -four
nominal; little do,ng Canada superHne $6 25 No. $6 rs
q &C. wheat-saes 10000 bushels Upper Canada spring,
$l5aa% 50; OoTn-MiIed Western ste nominal &C. a77ac.
Oats dull and nomna sales 16 900 bushels at 44c Pork
Mess, $22 30 $23 lower grades nominal Cheese, l0c,
nominal Butter dull! at 15c for choice Lard i2Ac l3c,
&5 50 small sales Arrvals-Wheat, $500 bushels
1900 bushels -four, $500 bbls uns 81 meal lUO0
ahanH
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

The annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Lake
Shore Railroad was held in Cleveland Ohio, yester-
day. The old Board Of Directors were reelected,
with the exception Of ]. Il. Wade, Of Cleveland, in
place Of Mr.. Gilbert, deceased The officers elected
AREA Stone, Jr, President; J. H. Deveraux, Vice
President; George B. Ely, Secretary and Treasurer;
H. Nottingham, Superintendent. semi-annual
dividend Of three and onehaf per cent declared