davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

l. PORT and FALL RIvfR-lhs splendid snd ,upehor
,teauer METROPOLIS. \. Cept n,-N leaves New.Iok every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY., ., s0sloch 2 m,
and the BAY STATE Capt A en-, op hOSDtY; WsDnE5'
DAY and FRIDAY, at o'clock m, from Pier No 3N X
Hereafter win BE- regsd 'ecGred 10 any spPn.
cent sptil the same shall h-ye been paid for .
ca Express Freight iraio ,-,w w..A a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkSEI' I'
N-Tins leave Jerey City for P.uDon. st+;l3 andsa
and :z5 aud for Money l:fs sndes m i'f
sussrps a, &25 p T. w. DEsiAhES 90 o1ernn.enoen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23
hJatcr-Grre.
Boaro ono Rooms.

4 MEXICAN HOTEL, jersey City.-Full bosrd
1r iingr r9lte eiu-n t5 per week families iesh psr
boald VII This hoei both convenient ou7i cs snd
ecolonhcu iu expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
SOUTHERN ITEMS VIA LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., "Wednesday. Jul

nT %
mn, ,.,J 49,. ao-,,,1 10. ,',,o, s,o,, ,hs l.,
NJ. 7, a,s ,l., ia. ,o,e,s ,,,.-,. .sL.d - Are
Won for the North or tie sosthY" The same paper
sovs that case. Of GUN, have been alen from the camp
near the civ and sent to Nashville marked for Harris
Edwards g. Co. DIR. blackburn of Mississippi is the
80, -, conducting their TRANSPORTATION South.
r..,y. 90, res,,,aent at Will;amsport Ky
,to. sovsn dessr,.r. from III. Southern army st
In, Iod a,'u~a 49, Thsv were German,
49,. weed into ssrviee at New.Oresns
r. I'D No, he.n nrid for two months. This cores
=, o5Je.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THEY ARE ABOUT TO ERECT A BATTERY
THE PAWNEE OPENS FIRE UPON THEN
They Run Like True Virginians'
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPT. ROWAN.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June &c, 1861.

WAsHrSGToS Wednesday, June 20, 1861.
The steamer Guy has returned from her trip down
the Potomac river On Tuesday afternoon abe steamed
to Matthias Point in company with the Pawnee, where
they discovered the Confederates had arrived apa-
reny 800 strong and were encamped about mile baek
from the Point near a marsh. The Pawnee opened fire
upon the Rebel camp under cover Of which three boat
loads of men were landed. The enemy fled in all d.
rections bu. the Federal force being adequate, no
pursuit was made. Two horses some overcoats, camp
eouipage, and one sample Of "contraband" Ill the
shape of strsppng negro were captured by the crew.
The enemy were there 10 erect battery but had not
vet succeeded owing to the difficulty OF transporting
their guns &c.
The following is Capt. Rowans official report of the
affair at Matthias Point:
The Pawnee, commanded by Commander Rowan,
accompanied by the tender James Guy, left Aqua
Creek Monday for Matthias Point, carrying Capt.
Woodbury., T. S. Engineers and Capt. Palmer, U. 5.
Typographical Engineers, to make reconnoiance, to
learn whether batteries not being erected
there At s a. IN. Capt. Rowan sent an expedition of
40 men, sailors and marines, ashore in two boats in
charge Of Lieut. Chaplin and Master Blue, all under
Cant. Woodburys command. AS the steamer ap-
urosched the enemy showed themselves in consideu-
tie ship directed few shells against them, and they
were kept in check by al occasional shell while the ex
pedtion was ashore enabling it to accomplish its work
unInolested.
Its saors captured two horses saddled and brdled,
compelling the riders 10 seek safety in flight. One OF
our men received eight wound in the wrist from
revolver shot.
The horses were brought off, boosted into the james
Guy, and cent to the Washington Navy-Yard as prizes
During the reconnaissance the Pa~nee threw 80
shell, which kept the enemy in check though Their
reported force here is 600 men, 100 or more being
mounted.
The party tha, l,paed saw the enemy's camp from
Grimess house ON the bill, and having their renin
TO the Pawnee found out lis direction, Com. Rowan
put bic chip in proper position within the shoal and
ahelled it, completely dispensing the camp, and setting
fire to something behind the bill.
negro man came of TO tie ship, and gave uforma-
ton that 200 of the enemy kept constantly Oh the
beach. and the remainder in the camp.
TIE Pawnee was relieved for the rip by the tI.ts.
born which took her place at the creek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

the average equipment and great number Of the men
are in citizens dress.
On the dressparade of Gen. Johnsons force on Sun
day morning, they had just twenty cartridges to the
man, and Col. Allen made speech to the men. in
which he told them that after these were used up they
must make the battle of bayonets.
The rebel forces are throwing up earthworks, and
preparing to make defense at Winchester.
Donbleday's battery is now planted to cover the
advance Of our troops the river and thought
the movement will be made tonight
This viii DO very gratifying to a great number oil
Virginians who were driven from their homes,
and who have been compelled to remain here. rs GER
tain death is their portion fthey attempt to go back
There has been considerable complaint here, both
among the soldiers and citizens because Of the nexpli'
cable sowness of upon the part Of this force
We learn just now that Col. Aln's 9Th Rebel Regi-
has been sent down to Sheppards;own, zen miles
below here to prevent the passage of our 18th and
10Th Regiments the river OF that point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.


HE HEARD AND SAW.
CIScIssATI, Wednesday, June 20, 1901.
Special dispatches from Grafton say that COL Nc
Cooks German regiment moved TO Pbilippi yesterday
morning.
Sergeant Durham Of the 9th Indiana regiment who
is the best scout in the service and old comrade Of
Kit Carons, returned yesterday, after being inside
the enenly's lines. He remained in the rebel camp
several hours. He reports their number at $780, in
GLIDING 500 cavalry. Two of the infantry regiments
are South Carolina troops These have plenty OF guns
but they are Of miscellaneous character. They have
five six-pounders, two in masked battery. Gov.
Wise was expected with three more regiments. When
these arrived they would attack the camp at PhiliPpi
He declares they would give no quarter.
Sergeant Dunhsm recently bad All only bother hung
in Soath Carolina under the most aggrayating circum-
stances, and he has sworn to revenge his death. lie
shot three Rebels while out this timeOne lieuten-
ant
Gen. McClelians address to the soldiers is an ndica-
ton Of speedy engagement.
Courierr just in from Phppi say that everything Is
ready for an instant move.
All is quiet at Cumberland and Piedmont. The
forces on both sides concentrating. Our troops are
in fine spirits and eager for action.
Gov. PierPont to-day appointed Col. Kelly Briga-
dier.Geueral OF tie Western Virginia troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
MOVEMENT AGAINST A REBEL CAMP.
ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, june g, l8t

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday June %, 1861.
The steamer J. G. Swan left the Arsenal to-day
with full battalion Of Col Blairs Regiment Of Vol
unteers destined it is said for Cape Grardeau to act
in connection with Col. Sloans Illinois Regiment from
Cairo against the Rebel camp near Cape Girardeau,
under General Watkins.
Col. Doughery's Regiment Of Volunteers, from the
9Th Congressional District Of Illinois, was mustered
into the service for three years at Caseyvile to-day.
SYRACUSE, No.. w dnesday, June %, 1861.
gentleman, arrived to-day from the South, says he
met Gov. jackson, with NJ W. Parsons and some 200
troops at Pomme de Terrs bridge eleven miles south
Of Warsaw on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, moving
southwark They had four cannon and about twenty.
Eve baggage wagons some Of which had been used for
stage-coaches.
lie reports that Charles Bsbcock. late agent Of the
Overland Mail Company at Warsaw, joined Gen. Jack.
sons force there ard furnished him ten full teams be-
longing to the nail Company.
A good many horses wae drowned in crossing the
Usage River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
A WARNING TO CORRESPONDENTS.

BOSTON, Wednesday, June %, 1867.
Judge Sprague of the United States District Court,
in his charge the Grand Jury, said that if any citizen
of the United States had written letters to Mr. Gregory
of the British Parliament or communicated with a
foreign government with any of its officers or agents
with intent to influence the conduct of any
foreign government or any officer agent thereofin
laton any disputes or controversies with the United
States or tue defeat of the OF the Government
of the United States, he was liable to punishment
by fine not exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment. In
the same charge he said Government had right to
treat Rebel privateers pirates although they are not
recognized rs such by the laws of nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
The Milwaukee Riot.

MILWAUKEE, Wednesday, june 20, 1867.
The city has been very quiet since Monday until tha
afternoon when some excitement was manifested in
the upper wards, but with no serious resuM. Com
mittees from the otous wards sad to be appointed
to demand the banks to make good oil the money they
now hold
Eight hundred troops are ready at all times and at
moments notice to quel any disturbance. The Gov.
ernor was bore yesterday, and arrangements sre on
foot make the securities Of the solver, banks par by
substituting State bonds for deprecated Southern
stocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALExAsDaIA, "Wednesday. june 26,

ALExAsDaIA, "Wednesday, June 20, 1861.
test this afternoon of the rifed cannon at Fort
Ellsw orth, the formidable field works that had been
in the course of construction for several weeks on
Shutters Ill., and are now apprOac,.,, complstiou,
-asrI,eI ~ -
:~--..-- - SWING the Utmost satisfaction.
Thirty iO-pouuders were fred All the guns have
been mounted and the fort is well garrsoned includ-
ing q force of regulars. Guns also placed out
side commanding the roads.
Good military authority pronounces these works per-
feet in every respect and good against the siege OF
10 no of the beet troOps They have been constructed
under the superintendence Of Capt, Wright.
Intelligence from Manassas Junction gives satisfsc.
ton at tho headquarters that the force there is nos
near az large as reported and not we'll clothed fed
Col. Hsni,lemsn has never spprehended an attack
On this immediate i-.I.S though every prscsatiAa has
been taken TO guard against such an event, should
occur. The troops are now SO admirably posted for
defense and the field works extended, that Ill
fears of that character generally dismissed.
recopnoterng party found several thousand troops
gathering near Vienna this morning.
Intelligence from Camp Tyler this evening repre-
all the rebels disappeared from Falls Church, and
that the place will be occupied by Federal troops.
Bishop McIlvaine visited Camp Upton this evening
and delivered impressive to the Ohio troors.
There is highly respectable authority for stating that
letters have been received by citizens here announcing
the meeting Of the Black Horse yards and Alexandra
Rifemen with Federal force the character number
stated, resulting loo the letters say) in killing Is,
wounding 70, and capturing 8 of the latter.
These letters represented az having come from
the sons Of the parties who received them members Of
the Alexandria Rhemen) but outsiie Of these there
is not to be found after the diligent inquiry
particle of evidence to credit them.
Military men are in entire ignorance of any such oc-
currence. They are however, generally credited BY
Secession citizens here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
TIE PRgROGATITE OF DIPLOMACY.
Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 20, looi.
The Secretary of State authorizes q denai OIL
our statement that Peace propositions have been
submitted. We expected that, Of course Diplo.
macy has the same prerogatve as grand larceny
aud can plead "not guilty" to the Indictment
Let the Administration recall james f. Harvey
from Lisbon and break up the camps on the
other side of the river. for an advance to klch-
monJ, and the country will believe him and dis
credit U.s. Otherwise, they will take his dis
claimer for what just il is worth, and no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THE FUNERAL or LIEUT.. WALKER. &c.

DOsIUhI NtuIt5lfy, June 70, TobI.
The funeral Of Lieut. Walker Of the I'd New. Haup-
shire Regiment, who was killed on the New.Jereey
Railroad, took place nj Concord to-day large body
Of Free Masous, Gov. Berry and Staff the members of
the Legislature and City Government anda large con.
of citizens present at the solemn exercises
The 9Th Maine Regiment, Col, Donnel arrived at
~ and marched te the Common, under the escort of
the Cadets where a collation. was furnished. The
regiment left this evening" via the Fall River route for
NewYork. 1t is splendid body Of men, fully equip
ned for the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THE KENTUCKY COMPACT.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, June 2

CIsoISSArI, "Wednesday, june %, Isbi.
There Is no truth Whatever in the statement that
Gen. Mcclellan has made compact with Gen. Buck
ner Of Kentucky not TO enter or occupy that State.
Gen. Buckner has repeatedly renewed his professions
of determination prevent the entrance Of Secession
troops into Kentucky and their passage through it, but
Gen. Mcclellan has entered into no agreement what
ever with him restraining the United States Govern
nent or himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

PsraiorIc CoScEsr.-The Band Of the North Caro-
lima will give Concert this evening at the Reformed
Dutch Church, Third avenue, ncar Twenty flint street.
Brooklyn for the benefit Of the Volunteer Aid Fund.
Miss Dre~ler, soprano; Mr. Harrison. tenor; Mr.
Cooper, basso and Mr.. Dressler pianis have gensr.
ously volunteered their services fsr ths occssien.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
NEw-JERSEY TROOPS ORDERED TO WASH
INGTON.
TRfyroS n. J.. Wednesday.

TREsroS, n. j., Wednesday, June &c, 1861.
Gen. Olden has received orders to send to Washing
ton Immediately the three regiments at Camp Olden.
They will proceed by railroad via Baltimore on Friday
next Tomorrow at II O'Clock the Governor will &c.
view the gusRl, q. the csmp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
FROM TEXAS.
Nrw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, June IS, Is

NEw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, June 25 1861
Advices from Texas regarding the superior con.
diion of the crops continued to from all sections
of the State. Sugar and cotton were in excellent
order.
Beeyes were TO be driven from Western Texas to
Eew-0rlcans.
The United States troops prisoners at San Antonio
were soon to be moved 10 miles out Of town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
Condition Of the RebeIs .i FsIIi.s Waters.

CofT0spohutuVs
WLLANsPoRT, M, June "a, 1861.
A young man, has just reached here who deserted
Yesterday morning from the rebel force at Falling
Waters He reports the number there to be 2sOo, un'
der command Of Gen. johnson. He deserted from
Col. Gordon 9th Virginia Regiment. He is clothed
in light gray Kentucky jean shirt and pants, with
wooden unaershrt This be ssys, much better than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
ANOTHER PRIZE.

The schooner Forest King, from Rio Jansiro for
Nsw-Orleans, with cargo of coffee, captured in
attempting to the blockade at the mouth of the
Mississippi She arrived at this port yesterday after.
NOON in charge of prize from the U. s. steamsr
Crusader. She is owned at Fair Haven, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
MORE TROOPS FROM INDIANA.

IsDrAsAPoLIs, Wednesday, june 26, 1861.
Gov. Morton will issue proclamation to-day, calling
snto the service eleven additional regiments ten Of in
hntry and one of cavalry. Each infantry regiment
VIII have corps Of 50 shsypshootes armed with En-
osd rifes Qasrermaster. General Vajen will open
ud' today Tor furnishing these regiments With clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THE WANDERCR.

The prize officers on board the Forest King report
that the former well.known slave yacht Wanderer.
which had been captured by the blocksding squadros
at Key West, was being fitted out as tender to the
steamer Crusader, and was to be placed under COM
maud Of Lieut. s. L. Breese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 20, 1861.
The ID Regiment Of Vermont Volunteers passed
through this city last night They were Handsomely
entertained by the Wsshingtons;reet Refreshments
Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
Frsm Our Special Correspondent.

HAGKRsrowS, June 23-mdnight, 1861
Word has just come in that two pickets were killed
apd one wounded tonight, belonging to Company Sd
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. They were sta
toned near the railroad to Chambersbue four miles
from town. and were shot by lurking Secession assas-
aims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
THE PRIZE SHIP AMELIA.

LEWIS. Del Wednesday, June 70, 1861.
The prize ship Amelia, from Liverpool for New-Or-
leans seized by tho bockadng Squsdron passed here
f,r Philadelphia, l1aded with salt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC

Large Force of Rebels at Matthias Point.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

tB- The FindlaY and Fostora companies
belonging to the 2lst Reg't, have returned
home.
FIFTEENTH REGMENT-The field officers foI
this Regiment, as appointed by the Governor
are as follows: Colonel, Capt. Dickey, ol
Mansfield; Lieut.. Col, Captain Wilson, OF
Upper sandusky; Major, Capt. Wallace, Of
Belmont county.
Death of a VOlunteer-Enoeh w. Mer.
imam, who waS Volunteer in Capt Butter.
fields company, died in Virginia on Monday
last of hemorhage from the lungs Before
the company lett here he was elected First
Lieutenant -Bueyrus Forum.
CAPTAIN SPRAsUE PASSOVER We learr
that letter has been received in this city
from Carlos Smith, Of Co. A, 7th regiment
now at s. 'merville, in the Kanawha Valley
stating that Capt. j. w Spngue, Of Co. E
(Sprague Guards OF Huron,) and two OF his
men, had been taken prisoners by Wise
scouts. We did not learn the names of the
men, or any further particulars. Cleveland
Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23
New York Market.

/ NEw YoRK, Aug, o.
FLorR-Sales ofil 900 bbls at 81 40ad 50
Tor super western 81 60@4 s5 for common
70 medium extra western So 1905 rs for en-
,'erior 70 good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
WHEAT--Salesat 81 l6@sllT.
RYE-Sales at 52@5sc.
BARLEY-Sales at 59c
!CIoRN--salos GO 900 bu at49 ash for new
yellow.
oArs-salcs at o993Oc for State, West.
ern and Canadian.
WnISKY-held Ito.
PoRE-Sales. i5Obrls at sl5lo for mess
10 25 for prime
BLEF-Salcs at 81 OO@45 50 for country
prime; 20 5O@6 OOfor country mess.
BEfT HAMs-steady. Sales at $l4 40O@$i4
so for western.
Cur MEArs-Dull, at 4L@5c for shoul.
deTs, and 59G34c FOR hams.
BACON Steady. Sales at DC.
LARD-Sales at s@9Ide.
BUTTER--A fair business doing AtT@lO
for Ohioi S6l4o for State.
CHEEfE-6@7o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23
Sheriff Sale.
J0'lah HedFes. jrr
olatn Hedges.


BY virtue Of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Seneoa copi,ty, Ohio, at
the June term A. d. 1861, IN the atove
entitled cause and 70 me direoted will oifer
for sale at public venduc at the door Of the
Court Housein the city Of Tles. IN said
county, on
T'HE 26'h bAf or Audrsr. a. D. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. ana
4 o'clock, P. NJ. OF said day, tho following
lands and tensnlehts to-witi Egrar ~
Lot No. ten (l0) IL Dloek p. containing
six and 69. 90 norts, and lot 80. oieYon til)
ia Block P, containing sevth and 6f.10O Acres,
and lot No. eight (6) 10 Block Q, containing
seven and "a 100 acres, Ia the survey OF The
lands of Josiah Hedges, deceased, 10 and ad.
jolning 70 the city Of 'litin, In Seneca eounly,
Ohio. Reference is made to the Hedges es-
tate case, for a more paitieular desc5ption,
aad in.lot. No. seventeen (I7) eightee6 fls)
and seventy eight (7e) 10 the Second Ward
Of the city Of l'iiIin, Seneca County, Ohio.
T1AAs o. SALE.-One third cash on day Of
sale; one third Ia twelve months and one
third in twenty -four months, with interest
The deferred payments 10 be secured by NOR.
s'g' % '1' P''mi's'' lev. wr1Sler
July 18th 1861, e5,l0, Sheriff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23
John Ridenour Killod by the Indians.

John RidenOur Killed by the Indians
ARIvAoA, Arizona, July /, 1861
Ma. FLAUaHER, Dear sir;-Your letter Of
the 18th My, 1861, directed TO John A.
RidebOur, was received and opened.
He was employed at this place as Black
smith and had been here since last autumn.
On Thursday, 2Cth June. the Apache In
diane made descent on this place, carrying
off all the horses and mules, among others, a
tine horse belonging to Ridenour.
Pursuit was made by the employer or the
place, but at the distance Of about twenty
miles the Apaehes made an ambuscade at a
safe place In the Mountains and fired on the
pursuing party, killing Ridenour and wound.
| ing three Others. @ -..,i ........
The party being out numbered and weupd.
ed, were compelled % retire, with the Ioss
Of their riding animals A party, sent ont
the next day TO hunt up poor Johnny, found
that the savages had emasculated his person
10 horrible manper, and were compelled TO
bury him where he fell, about 90 miles south
east Of this place In the mountains, covering
his grave with stones
He came 10 his country with the Santa Ri
ka Silver Mining Co. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
has always conducted himself well, being a
sober man, having many friends and no enc,
mics. Yours truly,
CHARLES D.POsToN,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23
sheriff Sale.

William II. Gihaon

William II. Gibson.
BY virtue of an order made by the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio, at
the June term AID. 1861, IN the above
entitled cause and to me directed, will cffer
for sale at public vcndue at the door Of the
Court House, in the city of Tiffin, in said
county, On
Tax Goth DAT OF AuGusT, A. d. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M and
o clock p, M, OF said day, the following lands
and tenements to.wit:
In lot No one hundred and twenty nine,
tl29) in the First Ward of the city of 'Tifip,
in said Seneca county, Ohio.
LEVI WEIRTCK,
July ID, 1861 s3,l5 sheriff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-23

Peterson for September lie, as usual with
that sterling monthly full ofgood things. II
always contains numerous interesting stories
the fashions, receipts, and thousand other
things which every lO,y can fully appreciate
Address Charles J. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia Price 81 year, OF
81 so iftaken with the TRiBuNE.