davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
THE STATE OF-0HI0,
i TRUMBULL COUNTY. IS
vs.. In the Court Of Con-
Thomas McMahan and mon Pleas.

vs. Al LIE NgALL II ND--
Thomas McSiahan and mon Piaas.
Jacob W. PEttenSel.
The said Thomas M:Mahoa Is hereby notified
that tho said james D. AoHahon has tied MS petit
order Of said court for tho Eals of the following des-
cribed lands: One parcel being 0 part OF lot NO. .,
and section No. 5, IN the township Of Bristol N sad
County, bounded as follows: beginning atthe north
east corner oflands Of John u. Curtis, thence south.
Along q marked line, TO the center OF the county
road. thence easterly along the center OF the eoun-
" road, twenty-thrce chains and eighty LEks 70 I
post, thence northeTly along q marked line, beng
the east line Of said lot 10 the south east corner OF
landslately ownedb by Nelson hyde out 20 the Placoof
beginning, containing hity acres OF Iand more OF
Also another parcel pert oflot No. 8. il said Bris-
tol, bounded as follows: beginning AZ as~ake stand
ing in the center Of tie county road being the south
east corner Of lands lately owned By Andrew ).
Thompson. Thence north one degree west. aooue
forty rods 70 the southwest eSEner OF Ianas sold %
Dennish Parish, TO Joseph Moore, thence east one
degree north ninety three rods and tweaV LnAs on
a marked line. thence south one degree east forty
rods to the center Ofthe county road. thence wester-
~ on the center Of the county road. to the place Of
beginning. supposed 10 contain twenty I'VE acres o.
land, the first mentioned OF said tracts being the
same conveyed by Samuel Fansler 70 plaintiff by
decd dated January g. 1859. and the secoad 3snid
tracts being the same lands conveyed 70 plaintiu %
Henry Abrams, by decd dated January 2, lo5.-
Also for an order and Judgment 20 apply the pro
and interest from Sept. 8, 1862. and Of SZlOlZ WIZ
interest from September 4, 1872. moneys pad
Mahou; also in payment Of two notes now held by
said Jacob W. Patengall dated January ~ le3s, 10;
the sum Of 500 each. payable January lst lsi, and
January lst, 1865, with interest TO be paid annnaliy
On Of which hes been paid the interest 70 ApTlI Isl
1851. and one hundred dollars Of the principal, and
on the other the interest 70 April Isl, l6o2 Also II
payment Of the sum Of S2B,l3, and interest from
March 18th, 1852, which is becoming due on anote
OF said Thomas for that sum payable, 10 plaintiff
with interest one year from the date thereof, dated
March 18th, 1852
Said Thomas Mcmahon must suswer in said eauss
BY the 18th day OF Novembr, 1852, or judgment viii
BE- rendered against him By default.
By FUTILE STCLL,z
SEPT l7,-6v. Attys for PHI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

CILkS-Piaiu Black, Black Bro
- eade, Colored Broeade, Plaids. Stripes. ste, 4
qTeat variety Of styles, from Fifty Cents u Two
D9llars per yard. PECK i BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

NLOTHS, C~assimeres, Festings,
v Twesds, Jeans. ctc, FOR Men and Boys wear,
comprising all the desirable styles that the market
affords. PECh bEOIhEh-
March u. 1882
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
CATTLE

GEO. BROwy.
Any. for Petr.
sci. J. Is 2-3E7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

DlBBONS, Flowers, Trimmings o:
III I'll kinds. Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, Hair Nets,
co., IN great variety. PECh BhO1H5f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
Gen. Cox.

Gen. J. D. Cox is winning golden opIn-
ions from his countrymen by his gallan-
try on the field, andy the admirable dis
cipline and efficiency of the soldiers I'M
der his command.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

Lls said Examinations will bs held At tho Court
house IA h.ar.vn. agU viii commence punetualIY
~ u cciccH, 4 ", At which hour al applicants
saolid o. rEessat. a. the time Of eXaehination will
% i.rlr.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

CKIRTS! SKIRTS!!-Now BalmO-
y rails, the best makes Of Skeletons, both Taps
and Tied. ~ eli prices PECK BROTHER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

GHOES-Ladies and Children's Bal
- morals, Caters. Kid. Cost and Calf Shoes, a
large and well selected stock, in which We are pre-
PECK BROTHER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
FFemonps Report OF the Battle al
Pert ROYAL,

WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch from Ffe-
ment, received at the War Department from
Port Republic, June 9Th, via Martinsburg, June
18th, states that there was no collision with
the enemy after dark last night.
Werenewed our march this morning, entering
the woods In order Of battle, rebel cavalry ap.
pearing on our Aanks. The enemy was found 10
full retreat on Port Republic. Oar advance
found his rear guard had barely crossed the
river, and burned the bridge.
A cannonading during the forenoon apprised
US Of an engagement, which we learned was
Jackson attacking Shields, who, after severe
engagement, drove him down the river and is
now in pursuit.. have sent cavalry to commu-
nicate with Shields.
Our loss ct the battle Of Cross Keys will
amount to one hundred and twenty FIVE killed
and about FIVE hundred wounded. The cuemy'e
loss not ascertained, he carrying of his dead
and wounded. During the night we counted on
the march two hundred rebel dead In one field
Stahl's brigade was in the hottest part of the
fight, being the left wing, and lost In officers
fve killed and seventeen wounded One of the
Bucktail rife company lost all its officers. One
of my staff, Capt. Dunkan, was killed. Officers
and men behaved gallantly and efficiently.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
FrOmn memuhfs.

MEMpHIs, June 3. -Intelligence was received
this morning that 90 soon as the news OF tne
defeat OF the rebel feet here and the surrender
of this city reached Frances river, Arkansas, q
steamer acting under General Hindman's or
ders, went up and down that stream and destroy
cd several thousand bales OF cotton. Some
four hundred bales we're burned at Mauisoni
Ark, about forty miles west Of here. . t8iE
Throughout yesterday and last night the city
was as quiet as any northern city. Today
some Of the stores are open, and Confederate
scrip is being pretty generally refused.
There has been no movement either In the
feet or land forces since Friday. ass.la " .
Il is said that as much as thirty thousand
bales of cotton has been burned here.
Not much business is being done, and curren-
cy 10 left to regulate itself. ID. s.5g,e.1
Mrnpms. June lO.--We have quiet possess
ion Of the entire city. The ready submission
of the inhabitants to Federal rule 10 not only
surprising, but gratifying. The civil authori.
ties continue TO exercise their functions 90 here.
tofore. The provost. marshal's Office is thronged
with applicants for permits to proceed North
All persons are required to take the oath before
permission 10 granted. 4.st 7.tr.H. 9
Jackson's rebel cavalry, which have been
lowering around the city ever since the Federal
occupation, are said to have gone to Honey
Springs. As most of them are largely inter-
ested In this city, 1t 10 improbable that they will
make any attempt to burn 1t.
The city recorder was yesterday arrested by
the provost marshal for causing the arrest Of .
citizen for converslng in the street with Union
soldier.
Rebel cavalry are securing the country
around Grand Junction, destroying all cotton
they can find.
Applications to ship four thousand bales Of
cotton have already been made.
The Argus 10 still quite outspoken In secess-
Ion sympathy. The Avalanche is more guard
ed, and inclined TO submit quietly. Both advise
submission to Federal rule.
Many stores have been opened and resumed
business. Some dealers refuse Confederate
money, but receive Tennessee bank notes. The
markets are rather sparsely supplied with meat
and vegetables.
Two rebel steamers were captured yesterday
above the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
From Now Orleans.

New YoRK, June 12.-The Herald says, since
the opening of the Mississippi river, consequent
on the capture of Memphis, we have received,
via vicksburg and Memphis, several days later
intelligence from New Orleans, or news TO the
29th ult. We subjoin summary:
Ex-senator and late provost marshal Pierre
Soule, has been arrested by Maj Gen Butler on
a high political charge at New Orleans, and
will be sent North In few days.
Very little business is being done in the city,
bat provisions ere gradually arriving. The bells
which were taken from the churches by order OF
Boauregard, we're shipped to New York on
Tuesday last. Gen. Butler has ordered that re.
ligious services be had in the different churches
10. the city ss in times Of profound peace, and
no prayer for the destruction Of the Union or
for the success of the rebels will be tolerated.
Gen. Butler gives notice that the chief of
subsistence will sell to families for consumption,
in small quantities, pork, beef, hams and bacon,
at seven cents, and ten cents for -four. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Esw York MarH.t.
larronrrp ron ru. ONO rArnH.si

l. n RkP0hTHp yOh Thk OHIO BTATR1nAH yea.lN
e NEW YoRK. June 70.
AsHRs-Tho market continue quiet and steady. win
sales 60 barrels at % 75D5 sx for pots; and % fOI
oorToN-Market unchanged
FG0IIR- pemand leas active and market Sc lower.
les Of l2 900 barrels at 81 2594 80 for supeIhhe state
81 50D4 90 for extra state; ~ 25D4 ~ for superhne
western; IS iO9s 20 for common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; e5 S0lD6 SO for trade
brands; market closing heavy .sl.
CANADIAN FLOUR-Market 10 Sc lower AID lesl
doing with ,ales Of 200 barrels at - 55D4 70 for
common and N 1906 25 Tor good TO choice extra.
RYE FLOUI-Quet aad steady. Small sales at % 70
CORN MEAL-In fair request. with sales Of 500 bar.
rels % 90 for Jersey and e315 for Brnndywine
WHlsKY-The market is quiet and hrm; sales Of ESQ
barrels at 24G2lh
advance In freghts, and closed about log cents lower
sales 900 bush Chicago spring at 9l9e 30 % 600 bush
Milwaukee clue At - 0O9l Oo - 600 oanediAn club
at 81 OOI or 80 800 bush amber Iowa at 81 07@I Oe
IS 900 bush winter red western si il0I l6; 1850
bush amber Michigan at 81 1901 lekj 5000 bush
white Michigan at u 90 $500 buSh white Kentucky at
81 80.
RYE-Ths market Is quiet, without material change in
prices.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
C0RN-Less doing and the market iS without material
change sales Of 6 90 bushels at 452c for new mixed
western; 5354o for old do; d0o for damaged SIC for
yello Western, and 5096Oc for white western.
OAT5-Dull and declining; sales ct 4i942c for Cana
dian, western and state.
OORFEERlo more active and prices steady; sales Of
3le7 bags, part at l9kc.
RIOE-Easl India In good demand. Sales Of 4eO bags
Rangeon 4H@4A and 44 bags Pata on private terms
The market for Carolina Is steady with sales Of 40 casks
at797Hc. ~
sUGAR-Rss ls quiet and steady at 6X@7c for fair TO
good refining There were sales OF 600 hOgsheads Cuba
at 5Zg7kc.
M0LAssgs-MOre active, with sales 500 hhds eiayed
Cuba at23c 100 hhdg Cuba Musesvado at go and 300
hhds Porto Rico at 3039o BY aucdon aud 1866 hhds do
part Oh Government account at 3lD35c cash.
P0RK-The market oper ed heavy and lower, with
sales Of l5O brls at so o5ll 90 for meas including
small sales at 9ll l2k 90 90 for prime and ell 90 for
western and city prime mess.
BEEF-The market continues dull and unchanged;
sales Of 100 bbs at IS 507 90 for country primee 00
10 90 for country mesS eli 0013 so for repacsed mess
and Sl3 O0DH 81 for extra mess. t
PRIME NESS BEER-Market dull and nominal at
$1,000.
BEEF HAM5--Inactiye.
our MEATs-In less active demand and prices hard
ly rm sales Of $50 packages at 3h@3kc for should
ers, and 4hG4Xc for hams.
BAO0N-Duli and nominally unchanged.
LARD-Eules steady, with moderate demand; Rales
Of 735 barrels at7h@0kc,
BUTTER-Ooptlnues dull and prices favor the pur
chaser. We quote 1t ct l097c for Ohio, and l09l6c
for state.
oHEEsE The market 1t very dull and heavy with
ssles al 4c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
General NeRloy's Expedition TO East
Tennessee-The Capture OF Chat.

General NeRloy's Expedition TO East
Tennessee-The Capture OF Chat-
tanOOHa. -r...a
NASHVILLE, June IA dispatch from Gen.
Negley to Gov. johnson announces the success
Of his expedition to East Tennessee. He took
eighty prisoners, including number Of promi-
nent officers, Q drove Of cattle and large num-
ber Of horses, intended for the rebel army.
The defeat Of Gen. Adsms's rebel force in
Sweeden's Cove, was more complete than rep
resented at first. Adams escaped without hat,
sword or horse.
The rebel batteries at Chattanooga were si-
lenced on the 7tb, after heavy cannonading
Of three hours. Our forces opened fire the next
day, and continued elk hours upon the town and
rife pits, driving the enemy out Of his works
and forcing him to evacuate the city. They
burned oil the railroad bridges to prevent pur-
suit. The East Tennesseeans came out in
crowds along the march, and cheered our troops
enthusiastically.
A great many applications are made at the
Executive Office for passes to Memphis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
suparIor strength OF the Rebels M
the RaCtla of Fair Oaks.

New YoRK, June l2.--The Tribune says the
overwhelming superiority Of the enemy in the
battle Of Fair Oaks 10 fully proved BY partial
list OF wounded In Richmond. This liss 10 the
second or third already published, and has
names of wounded from sixty four regiments
and ten Independents corps. They doubtless
had nearlya hundred regiments In the two
days battle.
II 10 also said, with every probability Of truth,
that the now we'll known North Carolina Union
feeling had broken cut on Tuesday In open re.
volt 10 six North Carolina regiments, being an
entire brigade from that State, and that brig
ade was surrounded with Miesissippi and Ala
bama troops, in superior numbers, diaarmed ant
placed in confinement.
! The Richmond Examiner Of Msy 2Sths sayI
Gen. Magruder has been assigned 70 take com
mand ia the trans Missiesippi district, bus vii
not proceed to hiI post for some days, In viey
Of the impending crlals In the neighborhood o
Richmond,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
missonriiConxentIon.

JEFFERSON CRY, June 1.-THE bill TO post.
pone the election Of State officers has been be-
fore the Convention nearly oil day, and has
ELECTED much discussion. Several substitutes
and amendments we're offered and rejected, ,'snd
the bill was finally lost by vote Of 81 yeas, to
35 nays. Az the case now stands, an election
for all State officers, from Governor down, is
authorized. A's l-.'s
An ordinance to enable citizens Of the State
in the military service of the United States or
State of Missouri, to vote, was taken up, and
on motion was made the special order for TO-
morrow moFning. sS
An ordinance to amend the Constitution go
that general elections shall be held on the third
Monday in October, instead Of August, rs now,
was referred to select committee of three.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Southarn News.

New YoRK, June l2.-Iu late rebel papers we
ind full particulsrA. Vicksburg papers state
that De Soto. Miss, was destroyed by the Fed
etal feet; also, on Monday the gunboatS she'll.
ed Grand Gulf, and the Transports landed
troops, who pillaged and sacked the town.
A letter fiom Stsunton, Va, dated June 9th,
published In the Richmond Examiner, states
that on Sunday jackson engaged Shields, after
the recapture by the Federals Of Front Royal.
with one hundred and eighty prisoners from the
l2sh Georgia regiment. The rebels claim to
have repuised Us and taken six hundred pTison-
ers. Their loss Is given as email.
Kilograms from Augusta. June Z, report that
Gov. johnson was killed at Nashville by man
named Geo. Brown, who In turn was Killed.
The zsne Dispatch says Gen. Butler had been
killed at New Orleans, but adds, the report
needs confirmation. &C ,fswvsR q
Il NaAA .5eF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13

fore, $47 ZOO. 900 may replace the amount thus
boarded, and about $40 100000 will be with
held from issue to meet possible demands for
temporary deposits beyond the immediate
means.
A gentleman Just from headquarters Army
Of the Potomac, expressed the opinion, based
on interviews with our officers, that the capture
OF Richmond Is only question Of time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
New York stock merke,.
rTnroHArusD rOs TIE ONO srArrsxAx. ]

rTnEGRAPuRo ToR TIE OHIO sTATEsxAN.l
TEw YoRK. June l2.
The Stock market is better with fair business Cleve
land and Ptlsburg 81 Reading SIX; Michigan 6s 26k
Hudson SKIES AL New York Central 92K Tennessee 6's
SOY; Illinois bonds at 95K; Tennessee bonds coz Chi
cago aud Rock Island 81; Gaena and Chicago 70H;
Illinois Genital scrip 6iX; Panama l36X; Michigan
Central 64x; Erie 3S; do preferred SOY; Hudson n
Reading 5s q. p. skies 1851 IO4; o. o. aves 1874 oo
Treasury $40 05X; PittSburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago 70; Toledo and Wabash 20; Toledo 4Sk Harlem
TX; HARLEM preferred 42; Paoih, Mail lI6H; Cumber-
land Co. 6h; Pennsylvania 90 90; Missouri slxes 53k
Oregon war loan half yearly I04K; Michigan Southern
Cd mortgage SAX; Chicago and Northwestern I'd mort
gage "a; cleveland and Toledo AZ: Missouri 6S SIX
Virginia 6's 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Further about ,he Battle at Port Re-
public.
PoRT REPUBLIC, VA, June 10.

The army advanced early this morning In
line of battle, but finding no enemy, proceeded
in column through the woods and over the coun-
try, to Port Republic. Every where were evi-
dences OF the completeness Of Yesterdays sue.
cess. The battle was fought at Cross Keys, and
takes that name. The rebel loss was greatly
superior to ours. They left their dead and many
wounded on the field. Not less than Eve hund
red dead we're found and many wounded. Two
Of their guns were left behind, which we capt.
ured this morning. A
Cant Dunken, of Gen. Fremont's staff, was
killed. Capt. Gutterman, of Cluseret's staff,
was severely wounded. No other staff officers
were wounded.
The rebel wounded were found in every house
along the road. Ambulanoes, wagons, arms
and clothing strewed the field.
Forty Of our wounded taken prisoners were
left in q church, and were retaken. ~. y.
The 9Th Louisiana lost ell but thirty men, q /,
The enemy retreated till midnight, and this
morning their rear guard crossed the Shensn-
doah at this place, and burned the bridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13

west Pass the 94tb, with spirits Of turpen!ine
and tar. 10 z arL
The steamer Rhode Island sailed last evening
for New Orleans, and the Daniel Webster Tor
York river.
Tho steam frigate Maynard from Key West
Is below.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Bachelors Hair Dye!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BAToHEIoR's celebrated hair Dye
produces color not be distinguished from nature
warranted not nure the Hair in the l0ast remedies
the Ill sects Of bad dyes and nvlgorateS the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
q splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Bold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
LoR, on The four sides Of each 6oD.
Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
hUate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
may29-dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Money Market.

gsLsoRAPHED EoR TIRE ONO ETATEsNAs,i
NEW YORK, June 10
The Money market steady and unchanged at 394 per
cent for loans on call.
Prime paper st 495 per cent. discount.
Sterling Exchange very firm at lI4KQll5 for Mer-
chants and ll5Zes1l6 for Bankers bis.
American Gold has advanced to 595K per cent pre-.
MUM.
California Gold Bars are quoted at sX95ys per cent
premium.
Of 1881 at lO6k l06ki United States 3l0 Treasury
Notes l06K.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
SheriG's Sale.

James Cherry Guardian. etc.)
VS.. .lH Z sale Dy oruer OF OOufts
Gideon vandemaIk etal. tus
DY VIRTUE OF AN OH DER OF SALE
10 to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
J Saturday, the l4th day of June A. d. 1852,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock g. m and o'clock p u
the following described real estate situate in he coun
ty Of Franklin. State OF Ohio and city Of O0lumbas,
and bounded and described follows In-lot No seven
hupdred and nineyeght 95l situate on the north side
OF Friend street, and being the second lot east OF finn
street. and fronting on Friend street, sxy-two and
half feet by one hundred aud eighy-seyen and nan
feet by l67 X feet. M tst - =
lAppraIied at ~, goo -. -
Printers fees q so. 'lsfN oH
mAyi0-. .Ikwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Baltimore Market.

lTELEsRAPHRD FOR TIE. OHIO srETEsMAE.
BALTIMORE June II.
FLoUR-ouist with sales Of 600 bbls Howard street
and Ohio extra at IS 60,
wHEAT-oOmnon dull; sales Of 500 bush with 3
decline Of &c on yellow. l...
RYE-Ohchanged.
PR0VIgI0Ns-Dull and unchanged.
WRI6KY-The market is frr1, with sales Of Ohio at
25Hc.
CoFFRE- Steady at 2OKc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
READ THE FOLLOWING:

Columns, o.. March "a, 1eGs.
Capt. 7 W. TAJLNADGE has been in the service OF
the United Staea snd Of the State Of Ohio almost
stantly since the OF the peseDt war hsv
ing served upon the stat Of Gen bosecrans and acted
Assistant Quartermaster Of Ohio. He propo.es to
retire from the service ard engage 10 another business
n which he hopes to advance the interests Of the sol
dieIs. In every capacity in which Capt rALLMADGE
has acted for the Government he has proved to be man
Of good business hals and his honesty end integrity Of
purpose have been evident in all his transactions with
the Government We cordially recommend him as q
man entirely worthy Of confidence, and one who will
honestly carry out whatever he proposes to do. Having
been soldier himself he is peculiarly adapted to the
business in which he Is engaged and 10 which he
proposes TO devote his time and energies
w. 8. R0sEO9ANS, Brig Gen, U. 8. A.
WM DENNI50N.
@. p. BUCKINGHAM, AdJt..Gen. OF Ohio.
@, DELANp, Com, Gen. of Ohio.
GEO. b. WRIGHT. 9. NJ. Gen. Of Ohio.
my22-dtawtf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13
Master Commissioners Sale.

MdSJ6E OOuNEloSiVuST DollSs
George Dagues Adn'r( Court o, Common Pleas Of
Mo,,,, sv;cso,d xS Of n, franklin county, Ohio.
TN pursuance ef an order Of the said Court to me d.
J. rected will offer Tor sale at public auction at the
door of the Cour. House, in the city OF Columbus on
Saturday, the l4th DAY of June, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of ten o'clock, A. NJ and four O'Clock
NJ. the following described real estate, situate in the
county of franklin and State OF Ohio, bounded and de-
scribsd IS follows:
Being part OF the second quarter Of the first town.
ship and aixteenth range United States Military lands
beg nnng seventy four poles and IL links west OF the
northeast Of said quart,r thence south one hun
red and twelve poes thence west eighty poles and II
07 links thence north one hundredand twelve poles to
the north line Of said quarter thence east eighty poles
II 67 links to the beginning, containing ffygix and
one.haf acres being the premises decided by said
Dague ald wife to said SWickard.
kpprsked az $50 90 per acre.
... g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
e and Master Commissioner
L. j. CRITonFIsLD, Atty. aCUaW
: Printers fees $3.50. s.H -AG +.t.4t
mayll-dltSwtd AlHa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-13

New YoRK, June 1--we have been unable
to procure from Halifax the Liverpool market
OF Saturday, 3lst ult, or the price Of consols on
that day. The closing price of aonsols on the
Goth was 932s@93M,