davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
The Richmond Convention.
F. P Blair talks of Resigning.
The PhiIadeIphians call We Japanese
"Niggersp

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June TO-
The overland Mail coach with six passen
gers and San Francisco dates to the 2lst MAY
being three days later than by the Pony Ex
press, arrived here at o'clock this morning
The San Francisco papers furnish the fol
lowing highly important news from Japan and
China, brought By the schooner Page. which
left the Bay of Jeddo April Odd and the stea.
mer Yagtza from China April 10th
The latter reports that the Chinese have
concluded to pay the English and French
Governments their expenses, and accede to
all their demands
The ports and the navigation Of the rivers
are to be free.
The Americans are charged by the China
Chronicle with having been engaged in the
coolie trade, and proclamation. has been is.
sued by distinguished Chinese official, war.
ming them against the practice of kidnapping.
VIRGINIA Cry, May l9.-The Downieville
troops, ll5 men, on foot, with sixty guns,
twelve pack mules and provisions, are on
march hither, and expected tomorrow.
There is great scarcity of horses and sad
dies for volunteers now organizing. Provis.
ions are growing scarce.
A letter from Judge Watson of Ragtown,
May llth, announces that the Indians are
ready for war, and are stealing all the stock
along the Humboldt river
Eighteen whites are reported to have been
killed at Honey Lake.
JAPAN.-The Prince Goitairo, who was at
the head of the present japanese Government,
was assassnated on the 18th OF March. He
was going from his house to the palace with
his train when he was attacked by fourteen
japanese, dressed as travellers His retinue
had six killed and several wounded and one
of the assassins, who was wounded and could
not escape, had his head cut off by his COM
rades and carried of TO prevent their being
known.
Two of the assassins were persons of high
rank and had the privilege of cutting open
their own abdomens with sword, thereby
preventing their property being confscated,
and saving their families from the disgrace
which would entail on them had they been be-
headed Thirty people were beheaded on the
LIST Of April having been interested in the af-
fair Since the death of the old Tycoon, un-
der whose reign the treaty was made, there
has been an entire change in the government
The present dynasty being opposed to foreign
intercourse throwing every obstacle in the
way to interrupt trade and commerce. that
they possibly can do without violating the trea-
ty This opposition, at the head of which is
Prince Meto, is reported as being as strong as
the present government, and an instruction
is momentarily expected Guard houses with
stands of arms are numerous both in the
towns and along the roads TO the city of jed
do All foreigners are requested not TO go
out after dark, and are advised by their res
pectiye Consuls to go armed at all times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

Sabbath Services are held in the several Houses o.
Worship in Dayton, as follows:
Wesicg Chapel, (lfet1odis- street, south side
near Main. Rev John NJ Leayitt, Pastor. Services al
7hird SiTcoi fesbrsnan Church--south East corne,
of Third and Ludlow Rev. b @. Specs, Pastor Ser.
F5S hebaeriaS nc eailfcl-Sorth West corner Of Sec
ond and Ludlow, Rev Dr. Thomas, Pastor. Services
7Ra Prcs6goiaa taureh-st Clair street, lust above
Third; Rev. Mr. Kemper, Pastor. Services at 10 M
Congregational Caarclst Clair street, between Sec.
ond and Third. Rev Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor.
Services T!,,,'s, at TO- iG55 m, ands pm
tween Fourth and Fiih. Rev. y. W. Conrad Pastor
senice.lOH AM, ~ pm.
First Baptist ChWch--North East corner of Jefferson
and Fourth streets. Rev. n. s. Talbot Pastor Ser
RCarid Gurei tTrofetant EpisoopoA Jeaarson street
between Fourth and Fifih. Rev Anthony Ten Brock
Rector. Hours Of service at lO1S m, and 4 p M
German Reformed Ctlpch-Ludlow street, East side
between sd and I'd. Rev Geo W. Willard, Pastor.
Hours Of service at 1O1S m, and 7lSpm.
Rdper Chapel, IM =. Church( North East corner Of
Jackson and Fi1h streets. Rev George G. Crum,
Pastor Hours Of service at lO16 a m, and pm.
Church n Chrts:--Norh West corner Of Smith and
Brown streets. Elder J. W Errett, Pastor Hours oi
Eu,anSers chare3, 1oEoej jt"Rev. j. Hahne, Pastor.
Franklin street. between Ludlow and Prairie street.
First mass at ~ a m. Second mass aL an. Vespeis
ST. Jospks Church, (c1ihoiie)-second street, East of
ne Canal Rev. David Kelly, Pastor. Mass at 10 m.
First Unitol Brethren ChtJrh-Smith street Fast of
the Canal. Rev. VIM. }. shuey, Pastor. Services at
lO12 m, and pm.
Second Intel Brethren Church, (Ger7nan)-wayne
street Rev. soloman Vonnieda, Pastor Services
10Y m, pm.
81 Fruts, IEpiscopaf)- Cworship with the Conqrcea
uonal Church, 81. Clair stree;l Rev. Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector Seryices--lOl5 m, and 7-45
pm.
Second Baptist Caurch-North East corner Of Wayne
AMI fihh streets Rev, n. w Dickenson Pastor Ser
yice-l0L IN, SPIN.
First Uaiuersalist Church-St Clair between Third
and Fourth streets. Services at 1917 a m, and D M
81. iauts, (GernH LUtheran.)-Hev. Frederick zur
Mullen, Pastor. Service at lOa m
German ErdHgeical, Ltttheran Church-sears street
Rev. Henry EorchnId, Pastor. Service lOa m,
Ludoic Street Mission, (CbiOroi )--IAidow street be-
tween eth and 9Th streets. Rev John Lawrence Pastor
gnrvf at n n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

Nrw Yons, 5hnc ii--a pan.

lIiiltp Nfw YoRK Jhne il-La pm
ASHEs-Steady aud unchanged
FL0UR--Rocoipts II ,422 brls Marke
rather more active and shade frmer Sale
1890 bris at 8 zoos 20 for sbperfne state
8 25@J 50 for extra state, 1905 20 FOR su
pcrfne western 25c05 l5 for common I,
medium extra western 1905 81 for inferior
to good shipping brands extra r. IT, o. Ry,
Flour steady at 5O94 90
WHEAT-Receipts 2G,2ls bush. Market
fully lc lower with moderate export demand
Sales 1900 bush at 20 for Racine; 266
] 20 for Milwaukee Club; is for white Ind
ana; ! so for Canada.
RYE-steady, with sales Of 900 bush at
SEC
nARLEY-Dull and nominal
CORN--Receipts az, $50 bu Market steady
with light supply and moderate demand. Sales
$4,000 bush at 63l@65l for unsound mixed
WESTERN 66 sound shipping do 20 prime west
ern yellow
OATS--Dull at 800 @42i western Canadian
and state. Iii N.t sln.f ttIaD ft
BUTTER--In fair request at lO@l Ohio;
ll@2O state.
.WHISKY--Steady and unchanged; sales Of
$50 lrls at 2ll. iisIa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

RICHMOND, June 10.
Robert q. Scott of Alabama, addressed the
citizens Of Richmond last night, defending
the Southern movement at Charleston and
denying that 1t was disunion movement, but
one TO save the Union by maintaining equal
protection TO ALL
He denounced Douglas and squatter sovo.
reignty in unmeasured terms
IL the Richmond Convention adjourned 10
Baltimore, he would there insist upon the
same platform as at Charleston. Ifit was re-
fused he would come back to Richmond
Mr.. Fisher Of Va, also spoke yindicating
his course at Charleston.
Nearly all the delegates from Louisiana.
Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and
Florida have arrived
There is difference Of opinion as to the
course to pursue, though nearly all are agreed
20 so to baltimore TO contest the seats Of the
Douglas claimants, before taking final action
The difficulty Is whether they shall resume
their seats if granted them, unless the plai-
form is rescinded
The Louisiana delegates demanded of Vir.
ginia that the delegates should pledge tben.
selves TO Withdraw if the seeeeders are admit.
ted 20 seats, IT being eontended that If VIRGINIA
will pursue this course, North Carolina, Ken
tueky, Tennessee and a part Of MARYLAND will
follow snit and that Caleb Gushing will resign
and leave the chair
The position of the New York delegates is
anXiously discussed
l. Is eontended by some who have been 10
N. !. sounding the delegates, that they are
ready to abandon Douglas, whilst others claim
to be equally well assured that they are more
firmly welded to Douglas than ever since the
withdraw of Mr. Seymore, and some Of fthen
express the determination to oppose the al
mission OF any delegates who are accredited tC
the Richmond Convention, on the ground thai
they are disorganizng and not National Demo
ocrats
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

OF LOUIS, June 10.
The Santa Fe correspondent of the Missouri
Republican says an attack was made ON Fort
Defiance by the Nayajoes from three different
points just after the setting of the moon, and
while the garrison was asleep. One party
entered the settler store, and carried off every
thing within their reach
Another party attacked Fort Carroll, but
were finally driven of, followed up the noun
tain till the troops were compelled TO halt in
consequence Of the random firing from the
fort, the darkness being so great friend could
not be distinguished from foe, The Indians
were estimated to number over one thousand
strong Twelve men were killed aud four or
FIVE mortally wounded
The Arizona correspondent of the Republi-
can says the Indian depredations continae in
that country, and much distress was felt in con
sequence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO June g.
Flour was but little sought white wheat was
offered freely at 1860 but buyers held off think
ing they could do better to wait little. In
Corn little was done, holders thinking that the
lc advance East backed them mp in claiming
sic, while buyers would not 60 over soc.
FL0UR-Sales of 100 bbls ex Corn City
Mills in OF sacks on private terms
wHEAT--Sales of 8, 900 bu NJ S red at
1880 1000 bu do do in three lots at l23c.
C0RN-Sales Of 500 bu at 6Oc; 200 bu dc
at soc
0ATS-Dull at soc
RYE-Held at I5@76c,
BARLEY-sells at 62e for spring; and Csc
for winter.
sEEDs--Cloyer sells at 4 go Timothy SAG
aAx l,20
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

BeS"A party gentlemen--members of the
Montgomery County Fishing Club and prac-
teal anglers-started for point on the Miami
River south of the State Dam, and near
Mddletown, where they propose, in coniunc.
ton with party of Tulpehocken fishermen, to
regularly open the seasons campaign in this
region They caught bait in this vicinity this
morning, and started for thr fishing grounds
after an early dinner intending to fish fer
bass awhile this afternoon, and set lines to-
night for any kind of fish that may come to
their hooks OF course they will camp out
Tomorrow they will do days fishing and re-
turn home in the evening We have referred
to this affair particularly because it is the reg
ular opening of the campaign. As we could
not possibly make one of the party, we expect
to be favored with an account of the startout.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June ..
The light receipts Of Corn tend to maintain
the figure, and to-day no material change is
reported The market opened weak at 4sc,
and toward the close declined l@Ic-with
sellers at 47i and buyers at Az The trans
actions on Change were limited, the demand
having been very light, as shippers are in most
cases awaiting such adyices from the East as
will warrant them in paying the present high
figures as compared with those which prevail
in New York
Wheat declined ! lc., the bulk oftransactions
to-day being at 81 O5@l O5l for No. 2, and
O6@l OF for No !, at which about 60, 600
bush. changed hands, mostly for shipment
Flour was unsettled, with fair shipping at
an advance of &C.
Rye steady at zoe for No l.
Barley dull and lower
Highwines nominal at lsl@lsi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
Cincinnati Market.

| CINCINNATI June ll--P M.
FL0UR-There was moderate local de-
mand for the higher grades, but the market
continues dull and heavy and prices irregular,
as the following items will show, which we're
the rates made public 300 brls extra at 25;
100 do do at 7O l5O do do at 4 35; go do do
Mt 40; 200 do do family at 8 30; ll0 do fair
extra delibered, at 10; l6j do low do at 8;
200 do superfne at 8 93i fresh ground super
fine may be quoted at 5@5 10; low extra at 5
1905 Is; good do at 2H95 60, and fancy
at 1906, which represent the asking price
WHISKY-No change; sales $50 brls Ia
@l7s, the latter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES-There was quite an active
demand for Sugar to-day, and prices advanced
fully ic. The sales comprise 337 hhds at I
@s4 for low grade to good fair; prime may be
quoted at 81, and choice at 9, of which the
stock is quite light COTE firm, with good
demand sales of las bags fair Rio at l4l@
lag. Molasses unchanged and selling at A
GAS.
WHEAT-The market continues dull, and
there was further decline in prices, closing
heavy at l 20 for red and 20 for prime white
o0RN-The market is dull and unchanged
We quote ear in bulk at 46@47, and sheled
at 5O@53 for mixed and prime white; sales of
300 bush mixed shelled at so in sacks--sacks
extra,
OATS-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 36 in bulk
RYE-We have no change to notice in the
market since our last report, and quote it dull
at 80 for prime
BARLEY-The receipts of prime fall CON
tinue light, and the demand is good at s5; the
lower grades are duh; fair to good is selling
at 75@sO Malt is in fair demand at 95@sl
for prime, with sales of 300 bushels at 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
GonnlrrriaI.


OFFICE OF the HAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, MoNnAy, JuNN llrH, 1860.
Corrected daily BY HAnswsAx Bno, Jefferson street
We have little to report in any Of the de
partments oftrade Indeed very little is being
done now in any trade
FLOUR Trade mostly local, with littl'
shipping demand Small sales Wholesale n
$3.50. Retail S0@625
WHEAT 81, 10, with downward tendency
CORN.-Ther receipts in corn have been very
fair Cor the last week. md on account Of the
promise Of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward Sales are made nt iOc
oATs.--Receipts, fair, and sales of small
lots at 35 cents The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices
BARLEY Little doing, and We can give
no quotations
RYE.-Receipts very light, and in request
at 90e
Nothing doing in FlaXseed or Grass seed
GROCERIES, ETC
Corrected for the DAILY ENrRE by Knelsly, Mcintyre
6Co., No 3i3, IhiFd ST.
Sugar active and firm, and advanced 1
cent
Molasses, advanced cent
Coffee l3l@l43
Sugar firm at s3@9i
Molasses 45@47.
Teas 35G465
Cheese 74@sl.
Tobacco 20CGl0
Rice 5@5k. Ft Hea.4F6 4#r
Prunes Sl@9
Candles 10.
Soap SLOT
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves
MNckerel 9,00@2000 per barrel, as TO quail
ity.
Dried Apples 6@7l per pound
Brooms S225@S2,40 per doz
Tallow 9@94.
Salt 81, 40 per bbl
Beans, White Sl0e per bu
Butter l0@l2.
Eggs sl@9
Pepper l0@ll
Alspice l0@ll.
Raisins $2,75@$3O0,
Yalentia do. 9l69l0 per h.
Figs l0@lL
Lead Col
Shot 81 90 per keg.
Vinegar Cos per gallon.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 80 per doz.
Tar $4,25@$5, 90 per Dbl
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
City Matters.


ng-Trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot
nq folown.
CiNcirNA1t, HAMILTON AM DAYroH--Arfivei 500 n
M, 1870 p m, Hii6p.n., s;00pm Depart, BOO am
500 am, $3.50 PM, o9O pm.
sANpusKY, DArroN AND CfNciNsArf--Arrive. 800 n.
~, 500 am, s'23 pm. Departs 9oo am, $50 pm
900 pm.
Dasgos ASp MfcHieAN-Aniyei 7.i5 q. M, C,ls p M
Depart; 500 am, $40 pm.
DAYTON AM WEsfEnS no fNDfANAroItsl--Arriye. ~
70 ant, 1890 M, 445 pun. Depart 22O am, Uit0 a.
m, $50 pm
GnEEsvItLg AND MIAMI Cro INDIANAroLIa)-Ariye
lli1O am, 63b pm. Depart s5Oa.m, 2lO pm.
LfrrLE MAN, COLUMBus AND NENIA--Arrive: 222 a.
M, Ml9a M, $50 m. Depart; 12f5 u. M, 1920 p
M, b;lb r. m.
Passengers going east by the night train and wes
ny the 225 a. M tram, must procure their tickets before
trims
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
PHILADELPHIA, June !

The Japanese kept strictly private to-day,
Many of them are in from the effect of yester-
days exertions Unfortunately some of the
crowd indulged in very coarse language, call.
ing the visitors "niggers," DC, which portion
Of the embassy understood as insulting. They
referred this matter to the Commission this
morning, saying that they feared our people
thought them very ridiculous
They will visit the manufactures, &c, dur.
ing the week, unannounced, and as privately
as possible They will probably leave for New
York next Saturday morning, so as to obtain
another Sabbaths rest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

pdy-The Committee of Arrangements for
the coming Fourth of July were unable to get
a quorum together on Saturday evening owing
TO the political gatherings in different parts Of
the city. The Committee will meet at the
Mayors Office his evening. Every member
is expected to be present tonight The Com.
mtttee on Finance will report, and several i'm
portant matters will be up for decision Turn
out--every one of you, gentlemen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

BsErSHULL, Phillips House corner, has
Just received the London Extra of Wilkes
Spirit, containing the illustrated account of
Derby Day, the recent great race over EPSON
Course, in which Umpire" was beaten by
"Thormanby" The Extra has several well
executed illustrations which give an excellent
idea of THE Derby and the reading matter
is intensely interesting. Get it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

B4-Our readers will please observe that
New York and Philadelphia mails close now at
$50 A. NJ, instead of ll:60 as heretofore
These are the important mails, and business
men will make note ofthe time. To day we
publish correct list Of the hours Of open.
ing and closing all the mails at the Dayton
Post Once
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
lAsrER ooMMIssIoNER,s SALE
superior oourt, No. 1879.

", oUINTTOF NnnTfl NO. IETs.
Andrew Egnu, et. al
DY virtue Of an order Of the Superior Court Of the
ID County of Montgomery, Ohio made al ifs April
Term A. D is6O, In the above entitled cause WILL on
Tuesday, JtnS 49, 1850.
Al the door Of the Court House Ia the City of Dayton
between the hours Of two aud four O'Clock D. m of said
day sen al pubic outcTy, % the highest 6idier The
following described rcl estas, 10 wit lying In Mad Ry
cr township, in said county, aud heng lots nambeT
scyen eight nine and ten desiaind On plat of the
subdivision OF part Of section xiiogn q range u
wife, aud recorded on plat book "AN pages 40 and AZ q
the Records of Montgomery county.
Said lots are a part Of Cox mrIn, cOnuon one acre
each and are we'll htted for gardening purposes.
Each lot is appraised a. l1ayJ lll sell for tSs
a. GEO. W, MALLAMBRE, Master Com -
HOIq \ WALKER, Attorneys myis-lawdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

BB~We are assured by gentleman of this
city that a German who resides in the vicinity
of Beayertown has just drawn in q Delaware
Lottery, the extravagant sum of $4,000
The story is most too large for belief, but we
were shown the documents" and if they tell
the truth, and the men who have the money
will pay it over,-less the per cent,--the Bea.
vertown German will be set up forilife We
hope he will call, and at once subscribe for the
Daily EMPIRE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
legaI.
ADVERTISEMENT


VI. SuDerior Court
Warren W. Phillips and John H. No. ila..
Collcntz, ct. al.
DURsUAET TO AN ORDER Of the superior
Il Court Of Montgomery County, ia the state
OF Ohio, made in the above case at its April term A. D.
H., and 10 directed, shall offer nj public auction
at the door of the Court House, in the city OF DAYTON
the county Of Montgomery and State OF Ohio on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1860
Between the hours Of one and four o'clock D. M Of sad
day, the following premises, 20 Wit Lots numbered
twelve hundred aud three (l2Ull and twelve hundred
and four 2Oi designated ON the revised Plat OF the
city Of Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio, and being
numbered los and l69 on the Original plat made by
Lodwlck sad premises to lie sold on a Judgment
in favor OF Robert Il. Dickey, against Warren W Phil
lips, John II, Cobentz, and others.
The above lots have been appraised follows:
Lot No. 1909, slS3,OO
l2Di siS3OO
Said property cannot be sold for less than two thirds
their appraised value.
Terms OF Sale, cash.
n. Y. JORDAN,
j. A, JoRDAN, Attorney. my2s-td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

D1-We have received score of letters
from our subscribers in different parts of the
country speaking in high terms of our Double
Sheet Weekly We are greatly obliged to
them for their kindly wishes, and for the evi,
dences of real interest sent us in the shape OF
subscriptions and accompanying cash We
intend making the Double Sheet the best paper
in the State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

pS-A grand picnic came off in Col Par
TERsoy's Grove on Saturday 1t is claimed to
have been one of the most pleasant and or.
derly gatherings had here this season Prof
PEARSON furnished the music forthe occasion;
and when we say the party was delighted, we
do not probably give proper estimate of the
agreeableness of the occasion, which will be
long mentioned as a standard picnic
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

BS~0ur exchanges published in every por-
ton of the State are replete with notices of
the State Fair TO be held here in September,
and we are pleased to inform our local read
ers that the best kind of spirit is prevailing
with regard to it Everybody" it would
seem, intends coming. Speaking of the COM
ing Fair, we are reminded that it is necessary
for those who have subscribed to the fund for
paying expenses of preparing for the Fair, to
pay up at once The lumber for fencing and
shedding will arrive this week, and that alone
will cost So 900 The lumber is cash that
is, it must be paid for on the mail" Then
the work of building, and Of general prepara.
ton must be paid for when done We learn
from the Committee that more money will
have to be subscribed by our business men, in
order TO meet the expense necessary to pre-
pare the grounds for the Fair. Let what has
been subscribed be paid in at once, then, and
let those who have not subscribed do so i'm
mediately, for the money is mostly demanded
now. We learn that large number of our
business men have not yet subscribed to the
fund we hope they will not longer delay what
they doubtless intend doing. The time is ap-
preaching, and the Committee on preparation
need the money as the work progresses. The
$4,000 for lumber must be paid down.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11

BaS~ Business men, and the public generally,
will please take notice that from to-day, until
further notice, trains will run on the b. Y. 4
c. Road as follows Night Express, leaves ct
1895 A. NJ, No. Express, $50 A. NJ; No. 2
Express, 1905 p. NJ; Accommodation, 5;l5
p NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
MONTGOMERY COMMON PLEAS.

sJ 2liO.
John Mahony, whose residence is --, Is notified
that Julia sshouy did the 2sth day Of May A. D. 1850
Mo her petition IN the ofce OF tho Clerk 0f the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the county Of Mont
gOmcry, Ohio, charging the sad John Mahony with
wiln assnce from her the said julia Mahony for more
than years lasi past, and asking tst she may be d.
ynrccd rom the said John MAhony which petition will
stand ior hearing at the November term, lse Of said
Court, JULIA MAH0NY,
Dated May -, 1850, VIC ny AnAa CLAr, her Atty