Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], May 26, 1864, Image 1

About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

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VOL. XXXI.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1864.
NUMBER 285.
JiUx4
r-- rsiT---
x -
5W
To the Readers and Friends I
OF THE
OLD OHIO STATESMAN.
Wehavethisday considerably enlarged TbsDailt
Ohio Statesman, and now print it on plain and
1 handsome new type, and elear white paper. .
t In politica, Thh Ohio Statssm an is, in War as in
Peace, for the Country, for the Constitution, and for
a Union of equal Stales, with equal privileges, and
withequaland exact justioe to all its citizens. We
are for the old Flag, with not a Star or Stripeerased,
t and the old Union as far as it is possible to restore it,
' and for the existing Constitution, in its spirit, letter
UponThe coming events of the year, rest the hopes
of the People and Government. We are in the midst
-of a bloody and protracted civil war. ltsduration
ers, and to the hopes of our children, to the future of
' ouroountry, and to the best interests of mankind, to
change a polloy whioh is drifting us farther and far-
' ther from the landmarks of our patriotic sires.
Til Statesman wiU do all it can for those pur
poses, and henee, the uub!!hers invite support and
. encouragement from all those !. while wishing for
1 a good Newspapkh, also wish td hart a sound Lon-
." ititutlonal journal.
We publish a paper In which we seek to give the
tbutb. Our Commercial Report, our Markets, our
Political and General News, are carefully freed from
sensation character, and we seek to make Tub
bTATKRMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for
Sound Political Sentiments, for a Steady Defense of
American Institutions. Take, Head, and help to Cir-
eulate Tag Ohio Statesman.
Terms of TLe Weekly Statesman.
A single eopy, one year W 00
- " x six months 1 00
' Clubs of fonroopies, one year 7 00
' six months 8 80
Clubs of ten copies, one year , 16 00
six months 8 00
' Clubs of twenty copies, one year 30 00
" r' six months 14 06
. With an additional copy to the party who gets up
the Club of ton or twenty.
Terms of The Daily Statesman.
On a nnnv tvnm TMF. ...... ti oo
" A six months 8 60
" three months 2 00
Delivered by carrier, per week IS ots.
. Terms of The Tri-WeeHy Statesman.
Ono copy, one year W 00
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign. We will send our Mammoth Weekly Edition oi
Thr Onio Statrrk AH, to Subscribers, from May 1st
to November 15th six and a half months embrac
ing the whole of the exoiting and important Presi
dential Campaign, including the Election Returns
a the following Low Tkkms :
One copy, for the Campaign $1 00
Clubs of four copies 8 60
' "ten 6 8 00
" twenty" IS 00
" " fifty " 85 0
M M one hundred copies 85 00
A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT.
To the party sending us the largest number of sub
scribers for the Campaign (not less than one hun
dred), at the club rates, we will make a present of a
TWENTY-DOLLAR COLD PIECEt
of the good, honest old Democratic Currency.
For the Second Largest List (not less than fifty)
' we will make a present of a
TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For the Third Largest List (not less ihan fifty), we
will make a present of a
FIVE-DOLLAR COLD PIECE.
For all other elnbs of fifty or over, we will make a
present to the perscr. getting it u p of a handsome
engraved UkmMtof tin DmooratiG KomlMtor th
frtrtdeney, whoever he may be. ...
Club subscribers may have their papers addressed
to different postoffioes. ... . .,
The names of all subscribers for the Campaign
should be in promptly before the first of May, that
we may know the number of oopies to print.
Address,
LAYMAN Sc BAKER,
Editors of The Onto Statksm ah,
Columbus, Ohio.
" T Send for specimen copies.
March 1. 1864.
3 All Weekly Newspapers copying the above
Prospectus, with this notioe. five times before the
firttof May, will receive Tug Daily Statesman in
xohange one year. .
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
OF
Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beef
AND
GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE.
The undersigned pay their
Particular Attention
To the sale of the above articles, and
Contig-nmenU sent to them trill be
PKOMPILY DISPOSED OF
ivn
QUICK
RETURNS MADE,
on very advantageous terms. 3f lne a
WEEKLY PRICE CURRENT of the
abeve ariiciesi wnwu ww lami gratia
to tboae ending tlielr addresm to
ABRAITI KNIGHT & SONS,
3a Water Street, N V.Citjr.
deol8'3-d8ra .
FRENCH'S HOTEL.
On the European Plan,
Opposite the City Hall Park, comer of Frankfort
Street, New York.
SPACIOUS Refectory, Bath Reemsj
and Barber Shop. Bed-rooms warmed gratis, and
only one bed in a room. Do not believe runners or
hao'kmen who say we are full. Servants are not al
lowed to receive perquisites. apr23-dly
HENRY KCEIILER
. '(Late of Fhalon'i Establishment, N. T
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW TOR
Fashionable Sharing. Hair Cutt.nc , bhanap
ing, Curling and Dressing Saloon,
In the Basement of the Neil House, unde
. the Postofiice,
where satisfaction will be given In all the variou
branches.
, . Ladies' and Children'! Hair D resting done la the
J"tBr Warta and Cold Hatha can be h
atoll hours.
lyU-rtW ' ,
RICHARD KENNEDY,
' -DEALER IN-
"JESdoks. Periodicals. Stationery,
PICTURES, FAHCT ARTICLES, ETC., '
&7ftoV 65 'South High Street,
vVext Door to the rostoOce, . ;, . .,
r.::i i
COLTJHB0B, OHia
NOTICE.
enjamin F. Bailey, Pl'tff.l State of Ohio, Court of
vs. l Common Fleas of
riertlla M. Bailey, Deft. ) ' Franklin county.
-ulFlerUUi
rTnTS uM ilnfAnrlftrtft Ih llArAbv tintiflAil tha.f Haii.
X jamin F. Bailey did, on the Uth day of April,
Ai 1)., iw, file his potition in the office of the Clerk
of tho Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Franklin, and State of Ohio, charging the
iAid;Fl(t'.tla M..Bailey With adultery with one WU
liaui Kliigand with ono William Clifford, and ask
Ing that he may be1 divorced from the said Flotilla
t ;M. Bailey, which petition will stand for bearing al
the neas lerm oi naia vonrv. , ,;i .
. . . . By Ranun A W r MS, his Attorneyt.'
apl-dll4w v.... i
hot aiii furnaces.
PETER MARTI1'S
Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
For Public and Private Uee .
For Wood or Coal. ,
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
is called to the above Furnaces, as they combine
Ventilating with heating qnalities.
The inventor has, after years of experiments, suo
ceeded in perfecting what be olaimB to be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinal y Furnaces, are:
The small amount of fuel required to keep it in
operation..
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air, drawn from Nature's inexhaustible stock
out of doors.
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up a
steady supply of moisture, which overcomes the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
E ether, guaranteeing durability under any degree of
eat.
Particular attention is called to the SELF-REGULATING
ARRANGEMENT of this Furnace, whioh
has boeo pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EVER MADE.
$rr Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaation.
references:
By permission I refer to the following parties,
where tho Furnaces are in operation:
Cincinnati, March 17. 1803.
Mr. P. Martin, of this city, has constructed a"Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor
ner Findlay and Baymiller streets), which has thus
far given ontire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm
ing.purity of air, and economy of fuel, we can speak
nf it. in mnKt favorable terms. Its Dermanenov and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan of
draught ana veniiuaiion is gooa.
Front our experience, we can recommend Mr. Mar
tin as an adept in the art of warming buildings, and
as quite competent to give satisfaction in the con
struction of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees of the Churoh of the Cross.
SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
' Mt. Notrb Damb, Rrapino, Onio,
November 30th 1861. ',
Mb. Martin: This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built tor us, and are satisllea wun it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
""''TlSTEirs OF NOTRE DAME.
I bear testimony to the above, having used the
same r urnaoe an last winter, anu am iuiiy wiisncu
with .11 it. arrangements. jj. L. LEOPOLD,
101 Eighth street, of Leopold A Goodheart, No. 7t
West Pearl street.
Cincinnati, June 38, 1862.
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, 1
recently ordered one of Peter Martin's Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it.
CrLN. M. WADl!,.
Have one of Peter Martin's Hot Air Furnaces. It
give, entire t'"GRIFFIN TAYL0R,
J.R .Davy, Esq.: Jacob Netter, Esq.. of Kuhn,
Nettor IO.: K. noeiison, rasq., vjoiicko nm; n.
N;r..r Mt. Annum! T. V. Suanders A Co.. Burnet
House; Messrs. Shults 4 Bro.; A. Bly A Bro., Lib
erty and Baymiller; John Bast, Architect, Clark si.,
John Kothan, Barr St.; August Frank, northwest
eorner Bixtn ana naoe srreewt) ivom a. juossor, oi.
KiAhnU. F.xphiLnirn. flnuthenst corner of Fourth and
Race; Wm. Glenn, 328 West Fourth street; Abner
L. Frater, 407, West 8th street; Board of Education,
Columbus, uuio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
rurnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
. Galvanised Iron Cornices and Gutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters,
jrr Full narticular reearding price. Ac. can be
obtained at my store. No. 149 West Fifth street, or
at the otlioe oi tueournet nnuse.
PETER MARTIN,
No. 119 Wost Fifth street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati.
moh8-d8m.
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY
JACOB FISHER, HAVINU PCHCHA8.
ED the entire stock and business of Messrs.
Shoedinger A Brown in the Furniture Manufactory,
No. 169 Sonth IllffU Street,
will continue the business at the
SAME STAND AS HERETOFORE,
a d solioit the custom of the old patrons of the es
ablishmentand the publio generally. All business
will be
Punctually attended to.
tnd Furniture manufactured or repaired promptly
according to order. ..... .
J. FISHER is also engaged in the business of an
TJ3rxi3ri"r,.3i33ix,
which he will give special and prompt attentio .
aprtS-dlf
STACY HOUSE,
Corner ot Slain and 4th Street,
(Opposite Court House,)
ZANESVILLE, OHIO.
JO II IV MoCADDON,
Proprietor.
This I louse has recently been repaired and refitted,
elling community. No pains will be spared to give
ailBISCllOU HI VUD UOrW "1 I "a iii.no.
aprill4-dJm JOHN McCADDON.
WM. H. RESTIEAUX.
SUCCESSOR TO MoKEE A KESTIEAUX
No. 106 South nigh Street,
OOliTJaBUS,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PRODUCE
. PROVIS ION S, ,
Foreign & Domestic Fruits,
FLOIH, SAI.T, I.IQUKOsi &cl '
Storage arid Commission
ilyU-tf . - !;. .;; ,',TM
OH JOHN8TOW, B0BT. A. JOHNSTON
Late of Batavia. Clermont Co., O. Cincinnati, O.
J.&R. A. J0HN8T0N,
ATTORNEYS AT IAW,
WILL 1'RACTICE IN THE SEVERAL
' Courts of Hamilton. Clermont, and adjoining
counties, and in the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts. Collections promptly made. Notarial
and Commissioner's business of all kinds attended to
at their office. ".
Off0s)S. E. eor, Third and Walnut streets, Cin
cinnati. . -nichH
- ' ';
v M, J. BOWLAND, 6
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;,!
or O. OFFICE j AND' RESIDENCE,
mayT-dlmo v 1 ' ' 'c ' -'' '
APRIL 25th,
AND FOR
THIRTY DAYS,
HEADLEY, RICHARDS & CO.
WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN
SUMMER GOODS
-OF-
BVBRY VARIETY,
AT
South High Street.
apriias
NEW HAT, CAP & FUR
STORE.
WE WILL OFFER AT GREATLY
Reduoed prioes. our stock of
LADIES' MINK FURS,
FITCH FURS,
RIVER MINK,
CONY FURS,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Etc
CHILDREN'S WHITE CONY,
COLORED CON1 ,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS.
LADIES'
Fur Trlm'd Skating Caps,
LADIES'
Pur Trim'ti Ilooda. .
LADIES'
Silk, Beaver Sc Felt IIat.
JW jBk.t No. 864 S
South Hiajli Street. Southeaet Corner
ol HiftJ and Friend street,
Columbus, O.
C. EBERLY & CO.
riec23
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
M. c. LILLEY,
Blank Book Manufacturer
No. 26 North lllsn Street,
COLUMBUS. O.
janM dtf
AND
JLm XJ Xli
STRICKLAND'S
ANTI - CHOLERA MIXTURE.
Is a composition of astringents, absorbents, stimu
lants and carminatives, whioh evory physioiau ao
knowledges is the only preparation that will eSecta
pormaneut cure of Diarrnaea and Dysentery. This
Anti-Cholera Mixture is now in use in several of our
army hospitals, where it gives the greatest satisfac
tion. It has saved the lives of thousands of our sol
diers and citizens, and we will guarantee it to be the
best remedy in the world for Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery. Mr. Woods, of Covington, K.V., will be most hap
py to satisfy any ono as to the virtue of Strickland's
. Anti-Cholera Mixture; in fact we have a great num
ber nf testimonials from patients who have been
cured after being pronounced incurable by their phy
sicians, some after taking only ono bottle of Strick
land's Anti-Cholera Mixture If you suffer with
Diarrhoea and Dysentery try one bottle.
Sold in Columbus, Ohio, by S. E. Samuel, O,
?oborts, N. B. Marple, J. N. Denig. Denig A Sons,
hrall A Beuham, U. Wilson and K. Jones A bon,
Druggists.
iaiiga'M-dAwly.tnes.thurs.sat.
Legal Notice.
HENRY D. DECKER, a reaident ot
the State of Pennsylvania, will take notioe, that
John Morehart. administrator dt bonit uo with the
will annexed of William Sonells, deceased, has this
day filed his petition in the Superior Courtof Frank
lin county, and State of Ohio, against him: setting
forth that said Honry D. Decker is indebted to hira
as administrator as aforesaid, on three promissory
nntos, one for 2.M and interest from December 20,
1853: one for (16.05 and interest from January 27,
1853, and one for $40 and interest from Novem
ber SO, 1852, the last of said notes being given to
Franklin Lavlor or bearer, and having been paid by
said William Sonells as tho surety of said Honry D.
Decker; that said plaintiff prays for a judgment
f nd aq order of attachment against said Henry D.
ecker for said Indebtedness, and that said Decker
is required to appear and answer said petition, on or
before the third Saturday after the Id day of July
next, or judgment will be rendered against him on
default. JOHN MOREHART. Adm-r.Ao.
C. N. Olds, Atfy.
- Columbus. 0.. May 14, 18M-w8w-7
NOTICE.
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETI
TION will be presented to the Commissioners of
. Franklin County, on the 6th day of June next, at
. their offioe in said county, praying for the establish
ment of a County road, begiuning at a point in the
north line of Franklin towuship, at tho northwest
corner of James Wilson's land.'tuonoe in a souther
ly direction along the west line of said Wilson's
land, and the west side of a part and through part
of A. Plank's land, and along the weit side of J. C,
Sperry's land, and along the west side of William
"Wilson's land, to intersect and terminate in the
tJeorgcsvllle road, said road to be forty foot wido.
Dated May , 16.
- f ' J. C. 8PERRY,
mavT-ItdAwlir v v'-'t - -
GENTS CLOTH LINED PAPER COL
LARS. " The genuine article. - For sale in Co
lumbal only by- ".v .
i'. i , -. BAIN Sc SON,
" " Koi. U to 99 South High street,
mayll-b '
JACOB S. KITZE. (
COXFECTIONER & RESTAURATEUR,
DEALER IN ,
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS,
IMPORTED WINES, CIGARS, ETC.
No 03 and 97 North High Street,
NEIL.S NEW BLOCK,
OOXjXT3VE33TTS, O.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
Supplied at short notice. Meals served up at all
hours, aprill7-dlm
HOSE & BEEM,
Merchant Tailors,
AHEAD AGAIN.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL AND WELL
T T selected
STOCK OF GOODS
in our line, bought for Cash at the Cheapest Possible
Rates.
We keep constantly on hand all the Newest btyles
of Goods in the Eastern market, and offer them at
as Cheap Rates as any other house in the West. As
we are Dotu
PRACTICAL. TAILORS.
And do ourown Cutting and attend to business per
sonally, we guarantee general satisfaction, both in
Goods and Fite.
We give especial attention to getting up Military
Officers' Clothing.
Our friends and the publio In general are Invited
to call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
marii7-dtf ROSE Ac BEEM.
Two TIioroiitH-lirecl
TURF HORSES
WILL stand the present season, from April 12th
to July lst,18ti4,at
The Buckeye Stable, In CoIumbuetO.
15 o Tr" O IV l
A mahogany bay, half brother of Lexington, six
teen years old this spring;-eircd by old Boston; dam
by Telouian.
SOY TIT I ANt
A beautiful bay, 5 years old this spring; sired by im
ported Scythian; dam Sallie Shannon, by Wood
pecker; second dam of Darkness by Sir Richard:
third dam bv Ogle's Oscar; fourth dam by imported
"Knowsloy: "fifth dam by imported Dioinede, bred
by R. A. Alexander, of Lexington, Ky,
Boston, Fifteen Dollars Insurance.
Scythian, Twenty Dollars Insurance.
J. K. YOUNG,
apri!13-dlm A. W. DOLSON.
EYE cfcs
DR. G-. A KNAPP,
OCULIST,
(Formerly oi Buffalo.) ,
E3!
iXCLUSIVELY TREATS DISEASES or THE
I Eves. Deafness, and inserts Artificial Eves, with-
South High Street, Coiumbiis, O. Office hour from
I to 4 o'oloek. 1
P. 8. Dr. Knapp's Book on the Eye and Ear.
price i5 cents, mailed free of postage, to any individual
rho has a malady of either of these organs.
nov261H63 dAwlr
TYPES & PRINTING PRESSES
OF ALL KINDS,
AND IN ANY QUANTITY,
AT
THE CIMMATI TYPE FOUXDRY.
CIIAS. WELLS, Sec'jr.
mar!T,84-dm
DENNIS ON HOUSE,
Fifth St.. bet. Main and Sycamore.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND
Refitted throughout, and is now open to the
Bublio. The proprietors, recently of the Goddard
iouse, MaysTille, Ky., solicit the patronage of the
traveling community. No pains will be spared to
give sauslacuoa to tne guests ot tne Mouse.
CORB1N (JALLEHER,
eoll'6-tf
iwrv r. r nitist v
CHEAP PASSAGE
TO AND FBOH
GEEAT BEITAIN & IRELAND,
TAFSCOTT BROTHERS A CO'S
Emigration A Foreign Exchange Office
88 South Stukkt, New Yori.
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. IRELAND, 8C0T
LAND AND tfALES.
TAPSCOTT'S FAVORITB LIN I OF
Liverpool Packet Sails every Three
Day.
X. MOT OF LOUDON PACKETS,
BAILS EVERT TEN DAT.
Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit
money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest
rates by applying to
RAILEX. THOMPSON A CO..
feb-wSm BANKERS. COLUMBUS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN JEWELRY.
W FORSYTH Ac CO., a and 44 Nassa
e street. New York, (adjoining the Postomce
offor for sale the following magnifioent list of
Watches, Chains, Jewelry, Ax.
VALUED AT $300,0001
Each Article tl, and not to he paid for
until you know what you get.
ISO Gold and Silver Watches, $15 00 to $100 00 each
300 Ladies' Gold Watches.... 38 00 each
600 LadiesA Gents' Silvordo. 15 00 each
K.000 Ladies' Gold Pencils 4 00 to 8 00 each
8.000 Gold-band Bracelets 3 00 to lOOOeaob
10,000 Lockets, Chains A Rings, 60 to 8 00 oh
8,000 Cameo, Mosaic, and Jet
Brooches 4 00 to tOOeao
6,000 Coral and Florentine Ear
drops -. 4 00 to 8 00
10,000 GonU' Breastpins 8 60 to 8 00 each
13,000 Sleeve Buttons and Bosom
Studs -.. I SO to 0 00 each
10,000 SoU Ladies Jewelry....... 6 00 to lOOOvach
6,000 Lava and Florentine Seta, 4 00 to 6 00 each
10,000 Gold Pens, Silver mount
ed Holders 400 to 6 00 each
6,000 Gold Pens, with Silver Ex-
, tension Cases and. Pen- ,
., , oils 400 to 6 00 each
The articles in this stock of Jewolry are of the
neatest and most fashionable styles. Certificates of
all the various articles are put in sealed envelope
and mixed, tbus giving all a fair chance, and sent by
mail for 26 cents each: and on the receipt of the cer
tificate, it is at your option to send One Dollar and
take the artiole named in it or not. Five Certificates
for SI; eleven for $3; thirty for $; sixty - for $10;
one nundreti for $16. Certificate money to be in
closed with order. Correspondence promptly an
spWorod. Aoents Wasted In every town and regiment,
SendforaCireular. Addrej. & ; ,
'. 49 and 44 Nassau street, New York, i
' aprilS-dltA w3m '
WANTEDHAND LOOITt. Every farmer
to know that Lamb's Self-Acting Hand Loom
is an article he wants to make and save money with
The turning of an easy crank by a man, woman or
boy does the whole business of weaving U to SO
yards in a day: $6 to $10 a day ean be earned .by iti
ne. State, Count? and Township Rights and Looms
for sale. Address, with stamps, BRANSON t EL
llOT.Chioago. 111.,.., t m , c : ::; - :
jan23 dlyfap21.3 ' ' -
OI3iS3NriTffC3l-!
SJPRIJXO AJSJy SU31MEB
MILLINERY.
Mrs. M. A. Van Houten
WOULD RESPECTFITLEV INFORM
her old patrons and friends that she has re
ceived her Spring and Summer Stock of
MILLINERY GOODS!
which she will open for the inspection of the publio on
Wednesday, Thnraday and Friday.
April SO. SI and SS.
She is in constant receipt of the latest styles, suit
able for the season. Silks. Ribbons, Flf were, Laces,
Rushes, and various other Trimmings and Materials.
BONNETS! CHILDREN? HATS !'
Of various styles. To all of which she solicits the
attention of the ladies of the city, and country mil
liners. Mrs. VAN HOUTEN constantly keeps on hand a
supply of Bonnet and Hat Blocks.
Bleaching done to order on short notice.
3Vo. 08 EiiNt Town Street,
OOXsXTXLiXJBTJTS. O.
aplB-dtf
FRANKLIN BOOK BINDERY
BUNK BOOK MANUFACTOKY,
Noa. 34. 30 and 38 North High Street.
Between Broad and Gay,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS,
Ruled and bound to any desired pattern. ,
Every Variety of Book Binding
Executed with promptness, of the best materia; s
at the lowest Lash prices.
N. V. EEEAVOR.
febl-dlmAwSm
MRS. M. A. VAN HOUTEN,
OVElllliaer,
AND DEALER IN
MILLINERY & FANOY GOODS,
No: 68 East Town Street,
Oolumlausi. Oa
oct30'63-dlT
Notice to Contractors.
Office of the Board of Public Works,)
Cohmbiis, O., April 30, if.
S FA LCD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
CEIVED by mail attheoitvof Columbus, in
dorsed "Proposals for Kirkersville or South tnrk
Feeder," until Wednesday, June 1. 1864, for exe
cuting the following work:
,4 1st. Constructing a now channel for the Feeder,
south of the National Road, near the town of Kirk
ersville, for a distance of about three-fourths of a
mile; estimated amount of work, 8000 cubic yards.
2d. Widening, deepening and cleaning out the re
mainder of the Feeder, from the dam near Kirkers
ville to the Licking Summit Reservoir; estimated
amount of work, 15,000 oubio yards.
3d. Excavating a ditch about two and one-fourth
miles in length, across Bloody Run Swamp, from
tbe Feeder to tne South Fork of Licking Creek;
estimated amount of work, 30,000 cubio yards.
4th. Making certain repairs to the Feeder Dam
above Kirkersville, which cannot be exactly describ
ed at present.
6th. Constructing an Aqueduct twenty-five feet
long, to carry the Feoder over Bloody Run.
6th. Constructing a new Bulkhead near the lower
end of the new portion of the Feeder,
7th. Constructing a Waste Weir near the location
of the new Bulkhead.
Bids for the earthwork must be by the oubio yard.
The grubbing to be bid for in gross.
Plans and specifications will be for exhibition at
the office of George it. S my the. Esq., in Newark, on
and after Monday, May 33.
The work will be awarded in the rotunda nf the
Sate House, in the city of Columbus, on Ftidny,
Jun.3d.ia54. JN.LEWI9,
april30-dtjl Resident Engineer.
MRS. 31. A.. ItELLIIl,
OF NEW YORK,
WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OF
Columbus that she is prepared with a supply o
nxxxiXjXCTxixi.-jr,
And has all the facilities for
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING
In the latest stj-le: and also teach one of the best
rules of
DIIES8 CUTTING.
Patterns of all kinds forsale, andChildrens' Clothes
cut and made to order.
Rooms No. 348, next door to Headley, Richards A
Co.'s Dry Goods Store, High street.
apri!6-dtf
NEW FIRM.
HOSE & BEEM,
Merchant Tailors,
Corner Town A High St.
HAVING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
together under the above named firm, for the
purpose of carrying on the above named business,
we ask the attention of the publio to our large, rich
and well selected stock of Goods in our line. We
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the
best grades and stylos of Cloths. Cassimeres and
Vesting: also, a full stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods. We attend to business personally, do our
own cutting, and warrant the best fits and finest
work. Especial attention is paid to Military Officers'
Clothing. HOSE BEEM.
art
Notice.
HENRT D. DECKER, of the Stale of
Pennsylvania, will take notioe, that Samuel
Sharp, of the county of Franklin, and State of Ohio,
did, on the SOth day of April, A. D. 1854. file his pe
tition in the Superior Court, of Franklin county,
State of Ohio, against the said Henry D. Decker,
defendant: setingforth that the said Henry D. Dock
er was indebted to him, the said Samuel Sharp, in
the sum of 100 78-100, with intereston thesatuefmm
the 30th day of September, A. D. 1M8, on a judg
ment rendered September 59th, 1848. before Moses
Seymour, a Justioe of the Peace, of iladison town
ship, Franklin oounty, Oliio.in favor of one J. A.
Taylor, and against the said Henry D. Decker, being
on a note given by Henry D. Decker to RaryCourt
right A Company, and praying judgment asnl'st the
said Henry D. Decker for the said sum of lou 78-100
with interest from September 28th. 1848, and tho said
llnnrv D. Decker is noli Hod that be is reauired to
' appear and answer said petition, on or before the
. i ' 1 I...A..IL. IBtk J.. J I... A 11 .fuij
111 l ru nMtinwj uwi iiuo .on, u.j vi w uin, a, v tn.
and that an order of attachment has beon issued
out of svd Court, in said case, and bas been levied
npon the following described real estate, belonging
to the said Honry D. Decker, to wit! All that tract
' V Of LI 11 MnM Ol VI - 1 1 . .
.1 ij dq, ivnuoutf i .1, w.iuu. a ui .... vuil-
taining about seventy-eix (76) acres more or less, in
Franklin count'. State of Ohio, being the same
premises given to, Sarah Woodnng. by the will of
ber faU.es, Henry Dildine, deceased .
' .; SAMUEL SHARP,' '
. ; ." hiaAttomeys. : . , s
Majtfc,1864.-w6r
io Stem
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT
The Ohio Statesman Company.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26.
u
PENDLETON ON WASHBURNE.
A Scene in the House of Representatives.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
WASHINGTON, May 13.
The bill from the committee on Ways and
Means, providing for Indemnity to the Mer
cantile Mutual Insurance Company, ot New
York, for $8,000 in Commissary notes lost by
Shipwreck, was before the House to-day,
and, after the rending of the dispatches an
nouncing Grant's success, our Congressman
from tho First district, Mr. Pendleton, pro
ceeded to give his views upon the bill.
He was Interrupted by Mr. Washburne,
who asked the privilege of making a few
remarks. Mr. Pendleton courteously yield
ed t'.ie floor. Washburne, with impudence
only equalled by disgusting pomposity, said
he "did not think this a time to be passing
bills to pay away the government money.
The government has enough to do to put
down the rebellion; and we will put it down,
notwithstanding the gentleman (Mr. Pen
dleton) und his friends on the other side of
the House, wouldn't applaud when I read
the dispatches telling of Grant's success;"
and Washburne closed by moving to lay
the bill on the table, in order to cut off all
renlv.
Mr. Pendleton appealed to Washburne to
know if he really intended to insist on his
motion, after he (Mr.Pendleton) had yield
ed him the lloor. Washburne replied that
he Insisted on the motion. Whereupon the
motion was put and the House voted it
down.
Mr. Pendleton said when he yielded to
the gentleman (Washburne) in all courtesy,
he expected courtesy in return; that the
speech of Washburne was the speech of a
dirty demagogue; that if Washburne be
lieved his conduct comported with the dig
nity of his position, he (Mr.Pendleton) was
satisfied. Mr. Pendleton added: "The gen
tleman could not have a more contemptible
opinion of himself than I entertain of him.
1 think his speech comports with his ability
and character. Everybody here understands
he would like to be the eynosure of all
eyes and the voice for all ears, whenever he
makes his appearance In this House. Such
the gentleman will doubtless be, when he
deserves it. But now he Is beneath decent
contempt. I never before entered into a
personal controversy on the floor of this
House, and I regret that I have been seduc
ed from my rule by such a man."
Washburne wilted.
[From the Boston Post of May 20th.]
Hawthorne.
Hawthorne is dead. This announcement
will be a surprise to the people to the
lovers of American literature It will send
sorrow. , His death occurred yesterday
morning at Plymouth, N. II. He was stop
ping there in the course of a journey for
his health with ex-President Pierce, his
life-long Iriend. At two in the morning his
friend looked in upon him, and at three he
lound him dead in his bed. Though he
has long been an Invalid, none of his friends
supposed him to be so near his end. Mr.
Hawthorne was born in Salem, July 4,1801;
hence, he was nearly sixty years of age.
His life was uneventful, yet it has an out
line. There are prominent facts well to
note here, not so much as mile-stones In
dicating his progress, as Isolated facts denot
ing his existence. His growth was that of
a man of the imagination, not that of a man
of the world; so the ordinary standards of
human life will not measure him. Ills an
cestors were men of the sea his father died
at Havana in 1810. It is said of his mother
that she was a woman of "great beauty and
extreme sensibility," and her grief for her
husband's death caused her to live the rest
of her life a mourner in absolute seclusion.
Here are the sources of the power and the
genius of Hawthorne this "extreme sen
sibility" was transmitted to the son; he also,
by nature, took to seclusion, and there this
sensibility full of eyes, and ears, and activ
itiesof imagination, conjured up,ind created
those exquisite characters that have become
an Honor to, atid an endurinirpartoi amer
lean literature. At 10, Hawthorne was sent
to live on the borders of Lake bebago. In
Maine; finally returned and completed his
preparatory course lorcoliege in saiem, ana
firaduated from Bowdoln College in 1825
n the same class with George B. Cheever
and Henry W. Longfellow. His friend, the
ex-President, graduated in the class preced
ing. After graduation he remained many
years in Salem, a recluse almost from his own
household his only delight was the fairy
land his own brain created, in 1832 he
published a romance never since acknowl
edged, nor Identified bv the public. In 1837
he published "Twice Told Tales." collected
from his contributions to current literature.
Longfellow soon pronounced it the work of
a man of genius. It was slow, however, in
making Its way to a second edition, which
appeared In 1842. A second series was col
lected from The Democratic ifwiewand pub
lished at the same time; and they were pro
nounced by competent judges to be supe
rior creations. In 1838 Mr. Bancroft, the
historian, as Collector of the Port of Bos
ton, made him a weigher and gauger in the
Custom-house, which place he retained un
til removed by a Whig Admiuistratiou in
1841. After this he Decaiue one of tho
founders of the Brook Farm Association,
and spent a few months among the furrows.
He soon returned to and resided in Boston
until 1843, when he married, and took up
his home at the old manse at Concord, near
the first battle ground of the American
Revolution. Here he wrote "Mosses from
an old Manse," in the study, in the rear of
the house, in the same room where Emer
son wrote "Nature," and from the windows
of which the clergyman of Concord watch
ed the battle of Concord Bridge. Here his
residence of three years was that of a re
clusehe mingled little with the society of
the village. In 1846 Mr. Bancroft appoint
ed him Surveyor of the Port of Salem, and
for the next three years he was the chief
man in the decayed old Custom-house of
that city. In 1849 he removed from Salem
to Lenox, and lived in a small red cottage
on the shore of a lakelet called the Stock
bridge Bowl. Here he wrote the "House of
the Seven Gables," printed in Boston In
1851; also the "Blithedale Romance." His
"Scarlet Letter" appeared, in 1850, one of
the most powerful of his books. ' In 1852 he
removed to Concord, where he purchased a
house and A few acres of land; In the same
year he published a life of his old friend tho
candidate for the Presidency. After the in
auguration of the new President he was
appointed by hlra as Consul to Liverpool,
which office he held until 1857, when he re
signed, and spent some time lu traveling ih
Europe. Since his return herp, he has pub
lished a series of papers in The Mantle
Monthly, Mid they have been' issued under
the title of "Our, Old Home." !, These are
simple, plain .facts, which outllnatheprin
olpal Incidents of his outward lifted His life
,
was not exterior It was the subjective, the
thoughtful, the creative. The fact that he
was Consul, that he was a member of the
Brook Farm Association, that he was twice
the recipient of the favors of that eminent
historian, Mr. Bancroft, are all nothing.
They are a credit, not to him, but to those
who conferred the favors, because thejr
showed their appreciation of a superior
genius. We remember well hearing an,
elderly lady tell the surprise with which
the people of Salem greeted a book from
that peculiar, undemonstrative, do-nothing
young man, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Salem
had not yet discovered tbe diamond: it lay
rolling in the dust at their, feet. But he
came out, and, though slow in letting man
kind know of the better part of him, he
made his mark deep, and strong, and high,
when he made it. It is a little singular, but
this recluse, who seemed to avoid men and
the great, busy world about him; who
seemed to make friendship only with na
ture knew men most thoroughly. By art
intuition that belongs to genius only, he
went straight to the springs of action labia
Iudgment of human nature; and what he
milt up, as character creations, were con
sistent natural, logical characters: strong,
and isolated, and distinct the outline. He
turned, .after all, to man for his real interest.
He did not spend all his days in dissecting
a rose leaf, and in luxuriating upon its fra-
? prance, because be loved nature and hcrsol
tude. Though be was a friend of Emerson
and of Thoreau, and with them read the
sermons in stones, and spent full many long
hours in that occupation, those sermons
from the stones only aided him toundrstand
man, the centre around which his genius
revolved. In his line, no man in England,
nor in America, has created more powerful
characters; has made more distinctive marks
in English literature. Without hesitation we
place him at the head of the writers of ro
mance in this country. He was not of tbe
style of Cooper, and had not the same fer
tility of geuius; but he had far more depth
of thought and power of expression. His
place in American literature is by the side
of Irving. There was the same elaboration,
the same ease, the same completeness of lit
erary execution in the works of each.
Irving had the wider range, but Haw
thorne had the greater concentration;
Irving had the greater tenderness,
and pathos, but Hawthorne the greater
power to stir the stormy passslons.
Long after the St. Vitus school of to-day,
and its great lights are forgotten only as
abortions in literature, these two men will
be read, and admired. The -charm of their
style is too great to let them die. Litera
ture with them was a serious business, and
they brought a good judgment to direct the
efforts of superior genius and a ripe cul
ture. We cannot help naming them to
gether. We put their books on the same
shelf, one for the calmer mood, one for the
stormier; one to please and soothe; and one
to draw the angel or the demon in us, and
set tbem to their labor. We hoped for some
years more ot labor for Hawthorne, but he
is taken. We shall be thankful for what he
has left behind him. There is no stain or
" dishonor on all he did. His books will be
' come a "Great Stone Face," upon which the
young may look, and yet may look a little
I longer, until tbe lineaments of benevolence,
ana goodness, and power, shall grow into
their characters, and make them the nobler
for the vision of the Superior which his
genius has placed before tbem.
As if the battle wounds were not ghastly
enough we read of a surgeon's amputating
. at the hip-joint of a poor maimed soldier
who survived the operation only a few
hours. That surgeon should be tied down
to a board and have his own hip-joint dl
. vided just to see how pleasant the torture
is. The operation is never successful, ex
cept in killing the patient, and probably a
devilish love of science caused its perform
ance in tbe above instance, the result, "sur
viving only a few hours," being of no con
, sequence to the remorseless "sawbones"
who hacked at a dying patriot with all the
ardor the pursuit of knowledge could in
! spire. . ,
MILLS, SCDERMERHOM & CO,'
HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED lartr
additions tn their stock in all stales of foods
adapted to SPRI.VO AND SUMMER WEAR. com
prising the LATEST ..(j
Paris Styles Silk Mantillas!!
CLOTH CIRCULARS,
SPEING AND SUMALEE SHAWLS
French Organdies and Chintzes 1 1
" '''!,' i'i
..-.:n:,,I
, ALSO : ..;,..,
Grenadines, Crepes d'EapagKe,
Crepe ' Iflaretx, bmI gtV''T
in Lnmu!
An Immense Astortaient o v t f: :t
, . J't'wT
Sun Umbrellas 5&Paras6lc,
With the famous " NONPAREIL 'fr RiliX fc
markable for its itrenfth and lightness: vi j j, ;. i
' MILLS, SCnERMERIIOItX ' CO'.,'
I. 183 tenth Hlffh . Vblsm BlecU.
Notice.
rpHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXfST
X int between tha nndenisned, under the tm
name of Smith A Whiler. in the Photograph busi
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Co-
; -It a . h i 1 1 1 w ',. - .:,.f, vlfVirn
, A. F. Smith still continues at the old stand, wner
he will be happy to wait en hit eld friends and pat
rons mt motto "to please." i : s v no
May lT-d3wontnes -
TheFranklin Bank of Portia Ootmtv .
THE riljJKLin BANK' POHTAtK
oonnty. being deeirnueof rellaonishint it Bank
ins: Business, hereby gires notioo of ite readiu'ss to
redeem its outstanding nntee at eirealatwh at it of
fice in Franklin . Mills, Porta eonnty, Ohio, a r
'quired by Section 41 of iuAoto I Incorporation. ;
.( Pb. 4. 1864. , , , .K.L. LA,k)sll rJl
I.. .-f. -,.r,.,0.,.,. fr.-ig.
"ifpp;i-7;-ANDREWS .
&..J..3 t.i 4nsriatze C.
mons-u.