davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10

LNOR SALE.Ths subscriber efer. for sale on reason.
able terms, the following lands and lots situated
IN La sale county, 10 wit:
10 Acres-wH SWl Of E1s SRk Sec 2, T. 33R.s
~ Acres lS. OF Canal El3 MN See. II, T.33 Rs
SO Acres-Wl5 Swl< Sec. ~, r 81, R2
16O Acres-NWl+ Sec. q 7. a. R.3.
TOWN LOTS
Lots ., 9, Block =, States Addition to Ottawa
UndI@ Let !, Block J. State. Addition to Ottawa
Lots =, 3, 10, in Block 81 States Addlt.. 70
Ottawa
Lots $, 10, II, H. IL, 81 "a Block 49, ststss Addition
to Ottawa.
Lot 9, Block So, States Addition - Ottawa
Lat ID, Block 80, Ottawa Centre.
Inc above viii be sold for art cash down snd the residue
On e ~ sur purchaser FOR 'nrthsr particulars apply 10
Albert ,. Dow, Canal Office, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May 16 ls6S-tf RI G00DRII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
Banking.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA

| NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA
AH" =. =: 1AAES. WV C. cHURcHILL
- H. HAAES, EDWARD EANES
JOIN u. CATION.
THE CITY BANK OF EAMEs ALLEN 4 ~ h..
transferred It's organization from the to m. Nson.I
system and viii hereafter business rnS ~,
name and style Of ' uhoer the
The National city Bank Of Ottawa.
Excnange on CHICAGO, NEW YORK and all Tn.
principal cites East and N.st, bought and sold -
Exchange on ENGLAND. IRELAND sCOTI.ypan,
all important points in Continental Europe drawn In nm.
~ suit purchasers H...- .. " '
Gold AND silver bought aud sold
y. =. Revenue stamps of all denomination, com
stantly on hand and for sale OOir
Also, viii give especial attention to the sure b,sa s,,.
OF all Glasses OF Government Securities inciud
ing the socnlei f,e-Twsny and Tsn-Forty bonds and The
popular Sevsn.Thir loan. - ~ anu '"'
we would respectfully solicit continuance Of m. hpano
eaohs heretofore existing between the City Bank and n.
patrons ana 10 Them ms we'll such IA NAV fave,
win ther business We would shall he able 10 ey
ehs such facility and accommodation trust will provs
to them satisfactory and profitable. f~
EDWARD EANgs, President er ....
l.. II. E,NEs. yics Pres w. II Bvrrsx C,,y,~x
Ottawa, Jan. Is, lS6S-y - ~''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-10
RFOiraI.
TINO TlhE AFFLICTED
DR.. KNAPP g. ON,

DR.. KIN APP g. ON,
Physicians Surgeons formerly o! York are treating
successfully
CsE IL % MIC DIS e Asses,
Which embraces best and most approved methods in th.
and other countries for thecure all Chronic Diseases They
treat successfully all nervous and Neuralgia affections, all
forms otScrotda Dyspepsia Diseases OF the Constipation
al Skin Diseases Pulmonary Consumption il It's early stages
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Salt Rhcum, Headaches, all Heart
Diseases. Diseases OF Children and
Seminal weakness & Scxtual Diseases,
Which carrying thousands to their graves annually.
EYE AND EAR.
EYE aud EAR. They have had practice aud
better success III the treatment of all o..
DIsRAsEsoFw WOMEN,
Than s.y other Physicians in America They have cured
Who have been confined TO their bed tor years.
They never fail 10
RuEU MATlsM.
In all stages matter Of how long standing They cure
ASTHMA it returns They have Sure cure for the
distressing disease llEMMoRRloIDS OR PILES. They
Cure all Diseases OF the Throat anG Lungs.
cure all Diseases of the 71ro2. crd L,paqS
CANCERSThcy have had extensive practice and won.
deriu success III the treatment OF cancers which they
without eating em out using the knife Letthose who
have Tumors Swe'lings, red spot lose time in
having attended to- timely treatment them
from the horrors suffering and death oBen cancer
CAIARkH CuaED--Ihey are treating cstarIh
system which Is cure FOR this disease.
THEIR COMPUTATIONS for years lave averaged from five
thousand year which gives them an experience unsur
passed by any and cquaed only by a few
We wish 1t distinctly understood that DR.. KNAPP is nat
travelling physician.
lie only visits w places oc'Ssapcny accommodate hs
numerous patients in the country, and others who cannot
Conveniently visit him in Chicago.
EsRcmember they do not promise all stages of
Disease. While a.. diseases durable II taken in all
stages not Your may be cu'Ihlq his week not next
to-day, not tomorrow; hence The danger OF delay
No casa Will be received. when There
are amy doubts al cure Or Keller.
Our Terms hence The money be sent with all
orders for medicines. lcosts from dollars thirty dollar.
per month, 20 doctor with which includes medicines
Rs-Ihe Poor viii 10 favored
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients must write Their name, sato post oc, address,
plainly. All letters requiring answer must cunnin let
ter stamp, and be addressed to Or. KNAPP a. son,
E-Any Of the above diseases ho aata successfully by
the patients describing .heir letter. when ilcy
cannot
DR.. KNAPP, who has visited Ottawa, regularly, for ten
years, be consulted for 1865, Mt tho Clifton House,
Monday Feb 10Th Monday April 18th; MONDAY june lst
MoEd2y July 2,n ionday, sept. 21st Monday Now 10th
Office lS5 South Clark street Chicago. ian A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Notice in Partition.

LFXANDER M. TRABUF, FRANCIS
n G. Phillips, wife of WINS. Phillips, ,Chas. Win
free minor son of Martha E. Winfree. and Andrew
State of Virginia. and Charles G. Trebue and Ann
NJ. Trabue. his wife. of franklin county. Ohio,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 18th day of july. A ID. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Franklin, by John P. Trabue, of Chesterfield,
county. Virginia. and George w. Miller, of Frank
lin county Ohio trustee of the estate of Mary Jane
Harrison, and of Edward. Fanny Ann, Macon Nc
kenzie, Eliza Randolph and Martha ). Harrison.
her minor chdIen. and the same is now pending,
wherein said John P. Trabue and George W. Mill
er. trustee as aforesaid demand partition of the
following real estate. to-wit: Beginning at stake
on the marein of the Scioto river. being the south
east corner of the Trabue survey No. $50. running
thence on the south line of said south 81 deg
80 min II 60 100 poles to stake, thence north
40 deg. IS min. west 104 S0-I00 poles to stake,
thence north "a deg 80 min. east 40 4.loo poles to
sta Ike in the margin of the river, thence down the
river with the meanders thereof south Is deg e.st
IL poles and 60 south 36 deg Is min. east 90 100
poles to the beginning, Containing 20 acres, l
rood Sc poles. situated in Franklin township
Franklin county Ohio and that at the next term of
said Court the said John 2. Trabue andG orge W.
Miller trustee will sppy for order that their in
terest in said land may be set off and hat parti-
tion may be made, as between them and their CO.
'DRESEL & MAYO.
July is, 1868. Attorneys for petitioners.
iylS-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Arrived AT San Francisco.


t-ss asy SAN FRANCIsoo, August 2.
The steamer Sacramento from Panama,
and ship Blue Jacket, from New York,
have arrived.
Contradiction. r
ST. LOUIS, August 2.
Accounts by an eye witness contradict
the statement, as telegraphed few days
ago. of desperate fight at Democratic
meeting in Saiive county last week. The
man Howard was drunk aud hurrahed for
Jim Lane to annoy Col. Philips, the speak
er, and when an attempt was made to quiet
Howard he shot CheathOw. A panic en-
sued and lew pistol shots were fired, but
only one man was killed and two or three
wounded. The difficulty did not have its
origin in politics.
Grand Encampment.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for a grand encampment of Knights Temp
lar next month. Commentaries from all
parts of the country will be here.
Fire.
CLEVELAND, Aug 8.
A fire last night destroyed Hendriek-
sons shingle factory. Loss $4,000; Larn-
der's cooperage, $1,000
River and Weather.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 8.
River eight feet and rising. Weather
clear and warm. Mercury 70 degrees.
81. Louis Items.
ST.. LOUIS, August g.
A Denver dispatch says one thousand
men are at work on the Colorado Central
railway.
A telegram from Schuyler Colfax, receiv-
ed at Omaha, states that he positively de-
clines any public demonstration on his trip
to the mountains.
Three gamblers were lynched at Sioux
City, Iowa, last week, for cheating.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Cleveland nlarket-Aurust =.

FLOUR-Market steady, firm and un-
changed; fresh ground in active demand:
city made is held at S10@l0 so for Xxx
spring; $11@11 30 for Xxx red winter
Country brands quiet at $9@10 for XXX
spring; 50 50@l0 so for Xxx red winter;
S12@I3 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The receipts are improving,
and the demand for Car lots is active, but
the market is 1c lower with downward
tendency; No. red winter 50 16; No. do
So OF.
CORN-Market quiet but firm; No.
mixed held at 81. The receipts are very
light
'OATS-Old No. l State are in demand
and very firm; held at 75c. The receipts
for the week have been extremely small.
RYE-Dull and nominal at 81 35@1 40
for No. State.
demand and market NOM
inal. 40 tr lfTrqs.t aH'i
.PORK-The market is firmer and steady;
No. Mess $2S 80; No. do $N SO; Clear
$50 80.
lLARD-Active and firm; city rendered
held at 1870; country do nominal at 17@
171ac. =; -r..- s-s
BEEF-Demand fair and market steady
at $50 for extra mess.
HAMS-The demand continues active
and prices are unchanged; eanvassed held
at 19@20c; uncanvassed at 1S@19c.
SHOULDERS-Fair inquiry and un-
changed at $14@15c.
DRIED BEEF-There is good inquiry
| from the local and interior trade, and the
| market is firm for canvassed.
BUTTER-The receipts of choice are
moderate and the market firm at 30@32c
| for Western Reserve, the outside Tor trade
lots in small packages; Central and West
ern 22@2Sc. an ,ga
CHEE5E-Quiet but firm; held at 1211S
| @14112c for dairy and factory, the outside
| tor small lots selected. la
EGGS-Dull and lower; receipts go
slow at 20@2lc. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

mic of the Northeast Sangerbund, at Jones'
Wood, to-day, some thirty societies taking
part in the grand concert. A summer
nights festival closed the proceedings to-
night.
Ffre-COIumbu Man Killed.
A fire occurred In West street this morn
ing, by which one Rogers, frou Columbus,
Ohio, lost his life, and fireman, John @.
Regan, was severely blurred.
The Strike.
The master masons again voted to stand
the ten hour resolution. They say some
OF their hands have been threatened by the
eight-hour men, and that there are 1000
of the latter out of employment.
Further About the Demise of Gen.
IHalpine.
An inquest was commenced upon the
body of Gen. Halpine, whose family phys
ician gave the opinion that death resulted
from congestion of the brain and spinal
chord, superinduced by the accidental use
of chloroform, which he had been in the
habit of taking to procure quietude after
excitement induced by severe mental ex-
ercises. He leaves a wife and six children.
His lite was insured for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
New York market-August q.

COTTON-Rules quiet; sales at 391Sc
for middllng upIands. '3isr .ss-sss
FLOUR-Closed sc better for medium
and low grades.
WHEAT--Very firm with fair mid
ding demand at 50 O5@2 OF for No. and
81 95@1 98 for No. spring. ..,l5.. .g.s1,
R1E-Scarce and firmer; sales at 81 SOC
OATS-Active and ffrmer at S21l@S3c in
store and S31s@s4c af1oat. f9
CORN-Active and firm 81 06@1 IL for
unsound and 81 12@I 10 tor sound new
mixed western afloat.
PORK-Firmer; sales Of mess at s2S go
cash, closing with sellers at SIS, So regu-.
lar and buyers at S2S 621a. sellers at $2S-
62h cash, and buyers at $2S 561s.
BEEF-Quiet, without decided change.
CUT TMEATS-Nominally unchanged.
BACON-Quiet and firm.
LARD-Yery firm at 1s5s@1s24c for fair
to prime steam.
EGGS Steady at 26@2Sc. =sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
CIncInnati nIarket-Aux q.

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Quiet and unchanged.
CORN-Dull at S4@S5c.
OATS-Irregular; new generally in bad
condition and irregular, 40 to 60c; no old In
market.
COTTON-Firm; middling 291S@30c.
/ TOBACCO-Nothing done.
WHISKY-Firm at 55c in bond.
PORK-Mess held at $2s 20, but no de-
mand of moment.
LARD--Held at 1870, and small sales
were made at 1S11c.
+ BULK MEATS-Quiet but firm; there
was some demand at 12@14c for shoulders
and sides packed. ..-- II
BACON-Neglected; shoulders held at
l3A cured sides at 161ac, and 17c for clear
rib and clear. .Hrr -.-....-a 5sn ~
BUTTER-Scarce and in demand at 30@
35c. $50 e''-- .'-' 81. -.9-.-..'
CHEESE-Firm at 15c.
EGGS-1Sc. .f1t
OIL-Lnseed 81 05@1 G6. 80 ~
PEFROLEUM-35@3 @36c for refined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Divorce Nolice.

Bertha Topf. Plaintiff In Franklin County
Frederick Topf. Defepdant,S Pleas. Pleas u '''''
THE SAID R EDERICK TOPF,WHO
i resides near Leayenworth City, in Lsavenworth
county, Kansas, will take notice that the said
Bertha Topf on the 18th day of July, A. d. .1ses.
filed her petition against him. in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Franklin county. Ohio, charging him
with adultery with one Lena Topf. with extreme
cruelty and wilful abandonment and praying for
divorce and alimony. Said petition also applied
dspusing of mount herring his real estate aud the
same has been allowed. motion for allowance of
alimouy pendente lite will be for hearing the first
day of the adjourned term of said Court, to be held
in September next or soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard; and the said petition II also be for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
BERTHA T0PF.
DREsEL & MAYO, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
iyIS W6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
NEW YORK NIELANGE

faT Resigned.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Fernando WOOD
has resigned his membership of the Mozart
General Committee.
Collision.
A Staten Island ferry boat and the Health
Officers propeller collided Yesterday near
damaged. Deputy Health Officer Reid and
a policeman jumped overheard, but were
rescued.
The steamer Holsatis, from Hamburg,
has arrived.
James Burke, in the employ of the Erie
Railway Company, was admitted TO the
New ork Hospital on Saturday, suffering
from a compound fracture of his arm and
other injuries, caused by being run over or
crushed by a railroad car at the depot at
Port Jervis. Burke died from the injuries
yesterday.
Convention.
The General Convention of the Fenian
Brotherhood will be held at Mozart Hall
on the 24th. A new Head Centre will be
elected.
Accident.
A serious accident occurred on Friday to
son of DIR. Geo. 81. Prin, of this city,
who was spending his vacation at Mr.. Nor
gan's lodging. Westchester county. While
in the act of preparing Iuse, the powder
igniting exploded the flask, seriously burn
ing and lacerating his right hand and arm.
Row ON a Street Car.
| Abont 12:3O Saturday night, Henry
Hamilton, passenger on Myrtle avenue
car, got into a dispute with the conductor,
G. w. Pruse, who declined to take mutt
lated fifty cent bill in payment OF fare.
| Hamilton being drunk became violent, and
drawing a revolver fired at the conductor,
the ball passing through the top of his hat,
| but inflicting no personal injury.
NC CooIe and Challenge
--- from 1Heenan.
Mr.. Queen, stakeholder for McCoole and
Coburn, has notified both men that if ar
rangements for the fight are not concluded
| by Thursday next he will return the money
| In the meantime j. e. Heenan has address
ed the following note to the Western
bruiser:
| "MR. .MCCooLE:-Havingu understood that
you consider yourself champion of Amer
| lea, [ am ready to fight you for any sum
you may name, inside of three months.
| John G. HEENAN."
Jersey City.
| The inhabitants of Jersey City intend to
agitate the proposition made by Mayor
O'Neill for the construction of a canal on
| the northern and western boundary line oil
Jersey City, from the river at Hoboken, on
the north, around on the line of Mill creek
to the Cove, on the south. Such work, ii
is claimed, would give Jersey City immense
facilities for docks. warehouses, &c, besides
increasing her trade. One citizen offers
5000 900 for the control of the canal for a
number OF years.
Body Found.
Yesterday morning the dead body of 6
man was found in sunken canal boat, in
Jersey City. There was a severe scalI
wound and various contusons of the head
IL il supposeCl the unfortunate man was tht
victim of foul play. This begins to gair
strength from the evidence given at the
inquest yesterday, which, however is not
concluded.
Picnic.
| Seven thousand persons attended the pic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Chicago NIarket-Augustus.

FLOUR--In fair demand at So 50@11 so
for spring extras. -
WHEAT-In fair demand; sales at 81 81
al 92 for old and new No. l, and at 81 20
(9l so for old and new No. 2; closing at
81 so for old and 81 rs for new; un-
changed this afternoon.
CORN = Fairly active and unsettled;
sales No. l at 971l@9s1ac; No. 2 at ESQ
$685. and rejected at 9t@92c; closing
at 9734@9Sc for No. L; sales of No. this
afternoon at 7S14c. .-
OATS-QuieJ and 1ac lower; sales at
571a@5Sc for new and 61c for old; closing
quitt at 57@5711sc.
-RYE--In fair demand and &c higher
sales No. l st 81 35 and No. 2 at 81 10. y
BARKEY-Quiet and firm; sales SAM
pie lots on track at 81 5S@1 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

New York Dry Goods Market-Aug.
DRY GOODS-Demand moderate and
prices generally well maintained. Heavy
brown sheetings, such as Stark A. Law
renee C, and Lyman E bring 17@1714c,
while Pacific and Atlantic A, which being
very scarce, are worth 1S@1S15c; Atlantic
L, fine sheetings, command 151ac, Law
renee Il. l2c, Pepperill E, fine. 1890, do K
151sc, do U 13c; Androscoggin bleaehed
muslins 1870, Constitutional 13c, Lonsdale
1S1ac, fresh from the loom, 19@20c. Printed
calIcoes range from 131a to 1411ac for Amos
keag and Merrimac. Printing cloths in
active and depressed; s1a@S24c for common
to best brands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
new York stock market-Aur. a

GOVERNMENTS STOCKS-weak; Cou-
p, pons Of 81 ll5k@Il52; '62 1143s@1l45S
"a lIOS@l1l; '65 11211s@l1214; new 10ss
g loSA; '67 1OSX@109; '6S lOs7s 1895;
STOCKS-5:3O prices-wells' Express
261a@26I; American 45L@46; Adams
52T@52; United States 46@4g; Merchants
Union. 245s@4A; Pacific Mail 10l5k@
10l3z; Western Union Telegraph 351l; New
York Central 295s@129244; Erie 631z@633S;
do Dfd 74@75; Ohio & Mississippi 293<@
4; IL sMiehigan Genital lie; Michigan ss soSsSe as
ern s6A@s7; Toledo 10l1s@10l21; Fort
Wayne iI0@1101A. os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
- : = : -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, august 8.

ZETTLER HOUSE. -
Charles F Walters. Cincinnati; Joseph Elder,
Westerville; q H Pinney, Lithopolis; T Davis,
Reyneldsbu g; Simon Nepger. Fairfield county, o;
John T Crawford, raylor's Station, y: D A Roden-
fes; Lancaster; Srangler and wife; Westeryllle;
Winchester. o; w Stone. Kirkersyille, o; p
1alater and rS: SISTER: ReynodsGnrg, VI P%eHsin, %
ton Nsw York City; Samuel NJ Mofht, Circeville;
West O'Harra, city: Daniel Lechler, Pickaway Co;
Alfred Fish. city: Jno q Spielpsni LancasteE;
einnati:, } Brsnai Lancaster J. Harris. picker.
ington; J R9hr. Groveport. @; W ROhr. do;
Felix KeebsT; K9yatSh ohl9; John wFeasei Reyn
S Allen. Westeryille. Ohio; 8 Dildine, Grove
port, Ohio; J Mccormick, do; 2 s Seymour, do;
\ Riggin. Mt Sterling. o: F Swisher. GrOyepert;
II Behmer, do; w Humme, city; Daniel Mathe-
ny do; A L Pa Parker. DslaTare Ohio; Joseph a Biseh.
G Spielman, Tifin, o; E Hinnman. " esterviile, o;
J. McComb. Groyeport; Charles Dahlmap, New
York City; A LaLaurette, WATERFOWL, N Y; j M
Montgomery. Reynoldsbure; Fuller and friend.
Worthington. Ohio: D h elley, kirkersville, Ohio;
NJ SPsngler., Westeryile. Q; F Ssiders, GTeye-
port; james Ewing, Lancaster, ohio; Rice,
Johnstown, Ohio; g Buckingham, Putnam, Ohio;
A NJ Senter. Mt Sterling, Ohioi VIM Mccartney,
Mt Sterling. Ohio. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Decree.
Canadian News.

N y NEW YORK, August 8.
The Herald's Halifax special says: The
anti-Unionists hold out firmly for repeal,
and the spirit of the public press is very
bitter. even suggesting the mobbing of the
Canadian Ministers.
Hon. James Howe has published a letter
rebuking this spirit, and he is denounced as
traitor.
The Herald's Montreal special says pri-
vate advices state that DR.. Tupper will re-
tire from the Cabinet, and Howe will be of
fered and accept seat in the Dominion
Cabinet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

STEALING PRovIsIoNs.-Ohicer John.
Naddy, yesterday morning, arrested John
Simmonds, who lives ON the Johnstown
road, and Clinton Conner, OF Smith Block
notoriety, for entering and robbing the
cellar OF Charles Fisher, opposite the UNI
ted States arsenal, of lard, sug ir, milk and
such other matters as they could lay their
hands on. On hearing before the Mayor
yesterday afternoon they were committed
in default of 5000 bail to answer before the
Court OF Common Pleas. Many OF the
stolen articles were found at Corners resi-
dence in Smiths Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Drs. Warner & E1nminger,
DENTISTS,

DEGRADING THE TEETH OF THE
III first Importance to health, comfort and beauty,
we cordially invite you to call at pleasant Dem
tai rooms, No. Is East broad street.
Your intelligence will discriminate between the
ignorant pretender AMI the properly qualified DEN
tist.
Artificial teeth made by us are worn with COM
fort nd the purp0se OF speech, mastica
and beauty. As Dentists aim to be the best and
furnish all that's good
Teeth extracted without pain y7-w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at tue
Recorders office yesterday:
Michael McAlister to John Eckert, Aug.
1st, lot No. 16 of McClelan's subdivision OF
lots, in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
Amos S. Vinson and wife to John G..
Bristol, Aug. 1st, 2733 acres of land in
Sharon township, for $500.
David Dague and wife. to Benjamin Da-
que, Jan. 10Th, 11s acres of land in Jeffer-
SON township, for 81.
VIM, FL. Jewett, executor, to j. NJ. Pax
ton. July sth, inlot No. 100 in the town OF
billiard, for $50. .-a Sfs-tls.z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Toledo market-Aug. 8,

FLOUR-Flrm.
WHEAT-Active; red 31se aud white
10c better; sales new white Michigan S24O;
white Wabash 50 As; amber Michigan
50 IA; No. red 50 IA; No. 50 OF; amber,
seller. August, 81 9S1s.
CORN-11ac better; sales No. 99c. sell
lei, last half of August, 81.
OATS-Stesdy; sales new at &c; old at
zoe.
RYE-Unchanged; sales new No. at
62c; old do zoe.
LAKE FREIGHTS-Unchanged Sc to
Buffalo; 61ac to Oswego.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

FEMALE. FIGHrIsrs.-Mary Scates and
Lou Con, a pair of social evils, could not
agree as to some minor topics in regard to
lowers, and proceeded to have it out like
men. Mary SHE'D her castor into theriug
promptly on the call of time and shortly
after Lou put in aa appearance. On the
first round LOUIS waterfall was knocked
out of time, and Mary's Fanchon was ter
ribly wounded. The police got in about
the fourth round and took the pair of fight
lists before the Mayor, where they paid 80
each for the fun they'd had.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
COUNCIL pRoCEEDINGs.

MONDAY EVENING, August 3. -
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey,
Bergin, Caren, Chadwick, Comstock, Don
aldson, Frankel, Gibbons, Janney, Patter-
son, Reinhard, Ross, Wall and President
Naghten.
The President called the Council to or
der.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The report the City Clerk showing the
receipts and disbursements from the City
Treasury, for the month ending July 3lst,
1868, was read and filed.
~ RECEIPTS. ~
Balance in the treasury July i......... $l5.54l "a
james G. Bull. Mayor, fines and
licenses for June.... ............ $2S3 90
@. K. Cuckler, rents of markets 20l 81
S. L X IL, County Auditor,
part Of June taxes. .........-.. 500 90
154sz 81