davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
ouEkitt ; SALE.

State ofOhaO, Kinton County,
Township '"H IN court OF
against Noilu'on iIoas
Thomas Ep sOrth Deh. vendi
DURSUANr to the command of an order of
i sale in ;he above cause to me di-ected from
Court of Common Pleas, Of tbs aforesaid Conn
ty ot VintOn, will offer at public sale, al the
door OF the Court Llouse, in the Town Of Near
thur. in the aforesaid county of vnton. on
Saturday the 9Th dug Of December 1883,
Between the hours fteE o'clock, a. ~, and
four O'CLOCK, P. NJ, ofFaid day tLe following
real estate, to-wit' The south h halfof tho
northeast quarter of lie north east ahd the
eonth-east quarter Of the north east quarter of
secuon number thirty .one, (3l, y in T5wnsbip
number nine, (s,) Of Range number eighteen,
(ls,) In Vint9n COuaty Ohio, containing sixty
acres more or less.
. Taken as the properly CT Thomas Epworth,
70 satisfy Judgment In favor of the Trustees
Of Richsnd Township.
Appraised at three hundred and ffty dollars,
(bS5o and must bring thirds Of that suu /,
TERAs OF SALE, 0ash in hand.
ARCH NORRIS,
Oes. 2Slh 1862 5w. Shf. v, Co. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
MANHOOD:
'lsEzA24HoW IosTl HOW RESTORED
"Dst PG1lishtd "a SssGlsd E,sslps.
PRICE SIX CENTS.

PRlCE SIX CEpTS.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment a
Radical Cure
spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness sexu Al
Debility, Nervousness aud InyoluDtsa,v Fni.
sions Inducing impoteney. Consumption, and
Mental aud Physieal Debility.
BY RoB.T J. CULv,:RwELL, MD.
Tho important fact that swful CONSEQUENCE,
Of Self Abuse may be eaectually removed win.
out internal med!ciues ofthe dangerous applioa.
ion Of eaustics, instrument, .medieatsd bnuois,
snd other empirical devices, Is hore elesrlv Dam
'nstreted, and the entirely new and highly tuO-
'essful treatment as adoped by the Celebrated
luther. fully explained, BY m cans which eve.
y QUE is enabled tocure himself perfsetly. snd
IS the ie'ss possible cost, thereby avoiding All
Se advertised nostrums ofths day. 1his leo.
ure viii ptove boon TO thousssds and thous-
nds. '"'u'
Sent uuder seal. in plain eu7olote, 70 apv
dcie,s' f"st paid orroceipt o. two postage
lamps, BY nddfcssitg tho puhiishr,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE. A r.
i:f eo~ery, NsT Yerk, 20. Bon tsSs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
HEAR WHAT TtzDf fEwso'
sAYA
- Width 2.-First col.
fcAcTS arr gTuRH0RN TRTNAnai |

Hear what the PhadsphlA correspondent says In Tia
commoa wealth, Wilmington, Delaware. 9th ef AHsA,
1869; ..
An EnslIh gentleman, formerly connected with Tia
brsiah Army, and who styles himself the DngIlsh Boz
iane Physician, has Of late gained An extensive spuiA-
tOu hers BY his skill In curing all nanneS Of complaints
prouounos his remedies and mode Of treatment a. VafY
iuporoF. Some have boon restored a. BY magic. Tks
medicine he usod "a Distilled By himself fom various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
awhile acting IN the army be deNctsd HE leisure
nomsnts 10 thorough study Of the ects produced b.
certain medicinal roots and herbs on all nAnner Of ds
.aSss 4 seams Ss aas ISund sure and speedy remedy
Alroady extensive, and y daily Increasing In the CON.
paints to which females suheotsd 10 has no equal
s large number hero have testified that they owe Aoi
enly their pressnt good health, but their vOa 70 IhO
Ihll Of tAia Euglsh BOtGais PhysieIan" His OGco bs
a.. "a "a eSVs TsBNgURR SaHaNAEasn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
Width 2.--lR col.
CHANGE OF TINE.
SClOTO AND NAfkiaG VALLEY
RAIL ROA D.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

0Nand after Monday April 10th, 1851 t. n .
" will runs as follows:
Conc eNoRrR-AaiiTIsin leaves portsL routh
at I:vO a. NJ; ;arrivss at hainden OF lU:laP
making closeconnection with through trainr. to
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL pointi
East aud West. accommodation Train leave
Portsmouth at 1880 p n; arrives at Hamden at s
0PM.
GoIss 6ouTH.- Accom- mediation Train ieav
ilamden atG:5 E;arrivss at Portsmouth
IO;0o a. n. Mail tt iin leaves Hsmden at q:
r Y; arrives at Portsnioutb ats :00P. n.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chiliicoth
Cincinnati and Columbus, can be precuIed stth
ricl,at Offices ed rates.
]. W. W EBB, feoo,s,s
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
A Printer Wanted.

a sober Jur printer, who will bs attentive 10
his suisinOss, can fnd constant sppioyneatby
applying OF this cfsoe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
GOOD NEWS EoR SINGLE HgIsJe
OONTEMpLATIN0 MARRIAGE.

Hear whss the Baltimore correspondent Of the odA.
sow poOnSbOro, Marylsad, Sad ~ Thnpdsy, ths ~
Of Nay, lseo:
ou navng been performed by the E1gsh Dotsnie PIP
a,s The et believing that 10 doing msy SeT'es
70 The suHevng opecass In particular of yO1nG
na6 IN thh cltyb worthy Of poss. He bed becost ths
Vtctm Of bsbit, the msro ainsion % whion cAneee
huIdor and ssr ysars Susrng adootOrlpg gavsup
al bopea Of recovery he wished 10 mary, and wes
dSsIiy bsIored BY sweSt GID % sTer lspeA wcsda
Of Affection it be was Aarfu, nsEro1, and PToseeed
10 dared sOt W on a1n01ne u tbe ehatseted Otaen
Hhs syvte IL sought FeYef the haAds Of Shs eo-
anio Phl rn apd, astonishing eel nav Sam, eu ne
.JnA Aad VtsoF Of youth has returned, aDa b n0u
Tho happy hthog pt Q pair u bright boyp,"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
GLORIOUS NEWS ToR THA GADk1A
A PREVENTIVE 30 HAVE Cu1r
pRHN,

Hear what tbs ciDoInnsn weekly Srvss ~ OOteoeo
oil March, 1859;
We arO dscdedly opposod 70 drug and 10 sdyRtlUsd
Vamedies for the prevention Of having children but
II our duty TO acknowledge be1sht kem Nny An1
u eTery source whep II u for The rSlisf Of su6sdRg
samanity fact has come 70 our kn0Rledge thaa
ought bO promulgated and widely circulated for ths
benefit Of tboSo dies whoss delicate health mAkes
HooeAsary to prevent any increase of family.
About twelve months after mArrage lady Of our -
QuaIntsues gave birth o daughter, but bsr sufsrnga
great that her phyScIaSs dapsiFv q her TeosT.
cry. This ade her dosd the very thoughts Of AgaA ~
coming mother. 6he tried sTery thing 10 prsveAt
repetition Of her suhsrna but without Suoceedpg. Two
years after marriage che again cohnpsd but her su
brings were great that the child died. aDd hsr s
dcspsred Of She was told ~ her fhmily phyoeiAe
that n she bad any children he feared her @ wOsN
RAPHAEL,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-03
cINCINNAT1.
MORE GOOD NEWS!

MORE GOOD NBWSl
FROM RICH AND RELIABLE Az
THoRITY.
The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor RsPhaSl tho EnGihh
Botantc Physician, never failed yet 70 make psEet,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vrMDRnAE
DISEASES, Z.
Without the use Of Mercury, Wilhoat btndfaoes ho@
business and without fear Of dlsocTeTy or exposure. No
deadly poisons such ~ srssnic nux voos, opium, ~
Auy other poIsonH No mercury any doadly minerals
nothinE but pursly Vegetable Botanical nemodies
nsed BY this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
RsnodISs nsyeF yet failed 70 euro ths moet obstiaats
aud thu most dangerous cases and 10 all mercury
Uad ether mpurites from tbs syStem whAp all oahss
RsnOdiea had failed, - Aedloal Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Cincinnati market.-June e7.

FL0UR--The market has not changed In any essen.
tal particu. The advance reported in New York had
influence on the market. The sales were 300 brls
extra at "a e0 80 do fancy at IS 4O rs do family at
$5 so, and 100 do extra at - IS.
WHI6KY-A good demand, and prices Nc higher.
Sales OF 700 barrels at 4I9Nc, the latterrate for
wagon.
PROvIsIoNs-No change in the general aspect Of the
MARKET little investigation took place to ascertain
at what price smoked shoulders and sides could have
been bought and the result was about 4N94Hc fol
good Lard was regarded, by those who held It, with
more favor, bat we did not hear Of any demand
0IL-Linseed is higher, with sales Of brs at 81 1s;
Is do at 81 49, and 50 do 81 90 II was held at 81 q
at the close.
GRooBRIEs-No change in the market.
WHEAT-There wal fair demand for red to-day
from the interior meTs and shippers and the market
ruled steady at 81 0s91 O6 White remains dull, but
shaaFs to OF saa
u 3O9l 25 The sales made public we're: 600 bushels
prime red a. 81 o.; 800 do at 81 05 G25 do Kentucky
white at u 80; and 800 do prime do at 81 49, to arrive,
CORN-There is an improved demand for shelled, and
1t advanced to 55@56c 10 bulk. Ear ls scarce and In
good request at 56957c in bulk. The receipts are
light.
0AT8-The market remains dull, the demand being
limited but there are no lots pressing the market
and prices have not undergone any change. We quote
them 63c in bulk, and 73974c including sacks. 1000
bush sold In elevator at 63c.
RYE-We have no change to report in the market.
The demand 10 light but there is not much Offering and
holders are firm at 739c for prime samples arrival
250 bush sold from store at 76c.
HAY-The demand Is limited and the market dull,
but we have no u change to report in prices and
nue TO quote loose pressed at per ton onaTTiva
and tight pressed $40 O099O 90.
oHEEsE-The market rules steady, with demand
Reserve 999kc.
nBUTIER-fhe receipts continue light, and holderI
are firm at full rates but the demand is limited. We
quote fair to good, 9@llc prime Central Ohio, ,l9@l3c
| and Western Reserve, HGl5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
To the Democracy of Franklin County.

Notice ia hereby given to the Democracy of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, the 3lst day
July, 1868, for the purpose of eleclipg delegates
TO attend the County Convention to meet at the
City Hall In the city OF Columbus, on Saturday,
the let day Of August, 1863, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating
Two Representatives,; one Probate Judge; one
Sheriff; one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Coun.
ty Commissioner; one Coroner, and one Infirm-
ary Director.
Also, at the same time and places, one del
egate from each Ward and Township will be
elected to the Senatorial Convention TO nomi-
nate candidate for Senator for this Senatorial
District. Time for holding the Senatorial Con.
ventlon will be fixed hereafter.
The polls will be opened at 3 O'Clock and
closed at o'clock P. M. in the Township,, and
will open at O'Clock and close OF 9 O'Clock P.
M. in the city.
The following Ia the number OF delegates al
lotted 10 each Ward Of the city of Columbus
and to each Township Of the county Of Frank.
lin, based upon tho vote cast Tor Supreme Judge
~ 1862, allowing one delegate for each fifty and
an additional delegate for each fraction Of
twenty five votes 30 cast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
From VIoIx1burN.

MEMPHIS, June 26, VIA CAIRO, June 99.-Ad-
vices from Grants army to noon of the 22d
say the siege was progressing vigorously. O1
the 2O!h cannonading was kept up from early
morning till noon by the army and navy, buI
ELECTED no reply from the garrison. A large
number of buildings were destroyed, but beyond
that IL 10 not ascertained how much damage
was done. Deserters report Ten essee aut
Georgia troops much dissatisfied, and talk o.
refusing to fight longer.
Johnston's movements are still wrapped il
mystery. He was last reported moving south
his forces being all Withdraw beyond Big
Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all Fedora
prisoners taken at Millken's Bend. Retalia-
tory measures will probably follow this course
Very heavy rains in this vicinity rlised al
streams to overhowlng, and very few move
ments on either side have been made.
Johb Park, Conservative, was elected Mayor
OF Memphis yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Impor,an, from PortHudson.

New YoRK, June 28- he Herald has ad-
vices from Port Hudson the 20th. Gen Banks,
on the 18th inst issued congratulatory order
to his troops on the steady advance on the enc
my's works, stating that he is confident of an
immediate and triumphant issue of the conflict.
We are at all points upon the Threshold of his
Qualifications. One more advance and they are
ours.
He then summons the organization oil storm
ing column Of one thousand men to vindicate
the flag of the Union and its defenders who
have fallen, promising promotion to officers, and
a medal to officers and privates. The camp ru-
mors about assaults by volunteers and general
attack have proved unfounded.
We are steadily advancing our first parallel,
which completely enclosss the outer line of the
rebel breastWorks, and our skirmishers are be.
hind rife pits, within twenty yards Of the rebel
ntrenchments.
There are nightly skirmishes without definite
result.
Battery No. Z, to be mounted with twelve 80.
Founders, has been erected, comm anding the
entire line of the enemy's river works.
One heavy shot from the enemy bad pierced
the heavy plating of the Essex. The gun
which effected this has been dismoun ted by bat.
terry No.7. Tho citadel on which this was
mounted was expected to be reduced.
Il was rumored, and generally believed, that
the assault would take place on the night Of the
2Oth, to be led by Gen. Grierson and Col. Van
Petten, of the One Hundred and Sixteenth Now
York.
The assaulting party was to be supported BY
General Weiizsl's old brigade and that Of Col
Dudley.
A rebel bearer Of dispatches had been cap
tured, with, it is said, dispatches from Johns
ton, who promises to reinforce Port Hudfon and
capture Banks's whole army, If the place would
hold out till the following Tuesday. This may
be ruse, however, to induce Banks to make an
immediate assault, that he may be repulsed or
determine his ability to carry the place, and not
await the slow process of starvation.
A deserter reports a consultation of rebel Of
fcers, who unanimously requested Gen. Gard
ner to surrender. He replied that a large rein
forcement would arrive within week, and II
they would only hold out few days longer the
siege would result favorably to them The dis.
affected officers returned to their camp and told
their men that II the General did not surrender
within q week they would compel him 10 do 30.
Another deserter reports that the rebels have
but forty head Of cattle lett.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

at the same place between rebel division un-
der Clayborn, and Williok's, Wilder's and Ca-
ter's brigadea. Alter an hours action the en-
emy was completely routed, leaving their dead
part OF their wounded and number OF prison
ere In our hands. Our loss was forty killed and
one hundred wounded, including fourteen off,
cers.
General Mltchell's cavalry routed body Of
rebels on the Shelbyville pike on the 23d
Troops in high spirits and eager to meet the
enemy.
The plan Of the rebels is not yet developed,
but Indications are they will not give battle this
side Of Duck river.
Our advance occupied Manchester on the
9th.
Prisoners say General Clayborn was killed In
the fight at Liberty Gap; that Bragg reviewed
the troops there o few hours before the action,
and that Generals Hsrdee and Stuart witnessed
the engagement.
LoulsvILLE, June 29.-To. days Nashville
Union reports one division of the Federal army
captured three thousand rebels Saturday, when
going through Hoover's Gap. No further par
ticulars. Also, that the Seventeenth Indiana
mounted infantry, being surrounded by four
regiments Of rebel infantry, cut their way
through, taking number Of prisoners. Col
Miller, Of Negley's q division, is reported wound.
ed In the thigh.
A special to the Louisville Journal from
Manchester, Tenn, says Wider's mounted in
fahtry dashed into Manchester, capturing a
large party Of rebels, including Captain Ander.
son, Of the First Kentucky cavalry. Wider's
scouts captured yesterday courier from Nor
gan and Wheeler's command, with important
dispatches. Bragg reviewed the rebel troops
at Hoovor's Gap on the morning Of the battle
Wilder's force burned the trestle work yes :
terday on the Manchester and TullshomA road
The Chattanooga Rebel OF the 26!h says fr-
ing continued with increased rapdity st VIcks-
burg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
LATEST FROM EUROPE,

SANDY HOOK, June 80 The steamer Hecla
from Liverpool 10Th and Queenstown 17th inst.
arrived at Gibraltar, reported April 9th she met
the Confederate steamer Florida. She had two
hundred prisoners aboard. IL was rumored il
England that Vicksburg was relieved aud Gran,
surrounded. The Confederate loan was strong
10 consequence at one per cent discount.
Cotton firm and unohsnged. Breadstuffs OIL
the l6.h quiet and steady.
ST.. JOHNS, N. r., June 27.-The steamer
City of Baltimore, from Liverpool l7ih, Wa:
boarded off Cape Race Friday evening. Hel
advioes are one day later. The Kangaroo or.
rived at Liverpool on the 18th, and the Grea
Eastern and Hibernian on the 18th.
Lord Palmerston, In speech at the L,rG
Mayors banquet, London 10Th, said that on all
questions OF peace or war, whether in the Eist
or West, France and England we're in perfec,
accordance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

"THE HANDWRITING OF GoD IN EGYPr, SINAI
AND THE HOLY LAnD."-Such Ia the title of
journal o. travels to the "Sicted Places OF the
East" by the Rev. D A. Randall, of Coum-
bus, Ohio
The way is an old and beaten track, and few
that make tho journey now develop thing
new, or add 10 the wealth OF travel. Every
nook and ctrner OF Egypt and Palestine has
been peered into with searching eye, aud thous.
ands have even digged and picked in quest Of
hidden treasured. From the Nile to the J0r-
daa--from Rome to Jerufalem, every monument
OF the past that chronicles the ages, shether
Pagan, Mohsmedan, Jew or Christian, has been
reproduced thousand times, and temples, tow
ers, tombs and tablets, that strew the sacted
wsyside, are familar 10 every reader. The an
tiqasry, Indeed, oiien silks 10 the vaudal,
whose souch Is worse than the tootb OF lime;
yet every raid Of his ruthless hand ha. been
carefully noted. With all this, hOwtvs', We
do not comp ain Of surlet of books on these
highly instcuctivd lsnds-1hich are Il enstlges
revelation, abonndiDg Ia proofs of the deal
ings OF God With the nations that poseessed
them.
The work before US is got up in style ex-
ceedingly attractive yet with little pr 81 enslon
to literary merit. The plain AID simple parra-
tive seizes on the heart; the reader 10 made
the companion Of the author, ID ever al hs side,
and participates in all bis MISUNDERSTANDING
with him at the base of Cheops, and weeping
with him at GethsemsBe. Ii avoids alike pro-
found difquisition and ubeless speculation, .hich
serve to distract and c5nlound the reader, and
leave no fruit behni. lis details arc full, yet
never weary, and spirit Of Iruth-of scrupu.
lous lxAclnest-p,rssdes the entire woik -
We cherish it, indeed, as h0u sehold treasure
o ft compahlon ior the Word oil Ltie--and
cheerfully commend ii to every christian i.nily.
Now
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, June 81 Motion by
Henderson to reconsider the vote of yesterday
by which it was agreed to submit the ordnance
of emancipation to the people, was cArried-6O
to 81. The Question then recurring on adopt.
ing the report of the committee, Drake moved
to amend by substituting 1866. as the date Of
emancipation instead of 1876, Gov. Gamble
moved to amend BY striking out the 81 section
Of the ordinance, d i'd substituting the follow.
ing; Slavery shall cease TO exist in Missouri on
July a, 1876; but all slaves emsncp,tei by this
ordinance shall remain under control of ano
be subject to the authority of their owners as
servants, during the following periods: Tho.e
from forty years of age. during their lives |;
those under twelve, until they arrive at senty.
three; those OF ell other ages until the 4.h of
July, 1864 Drake then moved to amend his
amendmentby the adoption Of CANDLES amend
ment, but still adhering to 1866 instead Of 1876,
as the date OF emancipation; to which Gamble
assented. Henderson moved to strike out OF
brakes smendment 1866 and insert 1865
Carrie1-syes 81, nays 49, Amendments Or
dered to printed. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

SAD ACCIDENT AT THE DEPor " esterday
morning boy, eight years of age, son OF
Mr.. Kenney, DiViaion Master on the Ceutr al
Ohio railroad, was walking on the track toward
the repair shops, ald not perceiving locomo.
tive which was backing from the depot, was
knocked down and drawn under the wheels, the
engine passing over both legs. fracturiDg the
right leg from the knee to the Zip, and emitting
of the left below the knee, and also severing
the left hand from the wrist.
The unfortunate mutilatsd boy remained cor
scious until his death, which took place at ten
o'clock-an hour or au hour ard half after
se occurrence of the fatal accident.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

sALERATUs, like port wine, can be made for
almost any price, which ia done by using cheap
and deleterious substances. Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal saleratus Is perfectly pure and un-
adulterated, and one paper will convince any
intelligent lady that there is nothing equal TO
1t. 1t will produce one.eighth more bread than
any other; 1t is much better than soda to uae
with cream tartar. Grocers and Druggists sell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
nav xork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eo.

ooTToN-More active and 90 better at 7O073o for
mddling uplands.
FL0UR-Coniinues irregular and unsettled. Extra
state and shipping round hoop Ohio are in brisk de-
mand and Sc higher. Nearly all other kinds rule
heavy and dropping with sales at IS 505 80 for extra
State; e5 9O90 is for extra Round Hoop Ohio, and
s6l2097 60 for trade brands. The market closing
unsettled
WHIsKY-A shade nrmsr, western at 45c; do in
bond at 45kc.
WHEAT-Fully 20 higher with active export demand
III 1901 80 for Chicago spring. 81 26Dl 4l for NIL.
wau.ee Club; 81 42dB1 40 for Amber Iowa. and 81 IS
al 81 for winter red western Ambery jersey; 81 %
for winter red Iinos and 81 rs for prime white Michi
gan.
O0RN-Brisk closes shade hrmer with sales at 75c9
75kc for shipping western mixed.
0ATS-Dull and heavy, with sales at HG77c.
W00L-Firm and In good demand.
P0RK-Brmer bat In moderate demand at Sl1 509
IL rs for old mess 3l3 25 for new do; SO 251l 2:
for old and new prime, and sl3 509l6 90 for nev
prime.
MES5 BEEF-steady.
BAO0N-Sides dull and unchanged.
LARD-0pened hrm but closed less active and scarcely
| 80 firm at 92l9l0Kc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

New YoRK, June ga Washington dis
patch to Philadelphia paper ssys the rebels
who captured wagon train consisted OF part
OF Fitzhugh Loe's brigade, the whole of which
was marching to Beltsville on the B 4ltlmcre and
Ohio railroad.
Two rebel regiments ore encamped at Occo.
tnk, ten miles from Alexandra.
Captured rebels say Stuart's cavalry, with
artillery, are marching on the railroad be,W
Washington and Baltimore.
The whole rebel army, except Stuart, is now
In Pennsylvania. Rebel Offcers say they are
determined to make Pennsylvania the uture
battle field
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Important Expedition from Fortress
Monroe.

WASHINGTON, June % General Dix tele.
graphs ss follows:
FoRTREss MONROE, June 2S.-He took fifteen
thousand dollars in Confederate bonds just To-
sued under an act of the authorities at Rich
mond. Col. Spears loss is three killed and
eight wounded.
Col. Spear, Of the Eleventh PENNSYLVANIA
cavalry, whom sent out two days ago, com
pletely destroyed the bridge over the South
Anna, and captured Gen. W. F. Lee, Col Har.
SABLE, four captains, FIVE lieutensn' 8, and one
hundred privates, and brought them in. He
has also brought In thirty FIVE wagons, with six
mules each, and one hundred aud fifty mules In
addition and from seventy Eve to one hundred
horses.
In pursuance of the direction OF the Secre
tary of tho Treasury, aud of notice heretofore
published, the sale OF captured and abandoned
cotton will take place at ST. Louis, July 6.