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fciffWWt. '..f,) ,.,f (-v..,- ,'o:,wtrww.J . v ........... -- -taj.- - ... . 881 I II IT t -v- ' -i USH II V nf ' IB -i . SiT' y41 i 1 Tgrr - 1 II I I III !. X I ICTw & T Ml fc ."..,. v v'v i ii a .- sr-m ids t a .srw in m x. m ii w - m in a it. a - if I II, II I , k ff I Mv JI I a a. II I i. , If I H 1 I L -AV It I a. tVXsn.. . W A A. . M X. . V Jk ' y. . . , . a- i R 1-1! XI- ft !, V X fT ill It 1 r'Wt V V If I T4y I fi I I I ft t L: lff ASP SA A. y, V fcZr,,SiL X V Iff I s&L -V rS 7 4 W 'V. y, A. TIL a-ill fll II- lYi B v IIimj I I ID AVjTW a KB, Xvf l'V 1 II 1 II I I I Ir It! M 'Sx V W ' f 1 1 1 ,1 M. It a yiA B r .TZff w Vl V Vt r V. I r V X J'V V ,v It 1 , II 1 I , IE- It al IK 3 VHr Bill 1KB la S It It 1 lb 1 lb U J till la m D I Ir fl IL 1 II I M I . CV ., k.XH Ifc El If 1 IK 1 r I 7 It 1 II; 1 11 .11 1 I K J , in a is a i Mf a iv iv jt i ir, a in a it ic a ii a ii a ia m ic 4 ip a ik a - a c ay Mr a r m a i r a v. ar vi- -Tk. ii a it a ii a ir a vuv ir a yy it- a ii a it a if i: a " j t appMaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TIIURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1864.. NUMBER 97. W 1EE READERS AND FRIENDS I . Wm hart oonildanbly enlarged Tut Daily Oino , RriTiSMAN, nd now print it on plain ao band ion. nw type, and dear white papar. , la Politifli, The Ohio Statibmak U.tn W at tet, for tb. Conntry, for th. Conititation, and in llnlon of eqnal BUtea, with equal prlriletM, ani with tqnal and exaet tiutioe to all Iti eitiiena. We i lor the Old Flag, with not a Star or gtripaeraied I u J tb. Old Union a far aa it ia pouible to raatore it, Md t or th. exiiting Conatitatlon, in ita ipirit, lettar ul'pon th cxmlni mill of the year, rest the hopea . jf the People and UoTernment. We are in the midnt ef a bloody and protracted eiril war. Ita duration , and olone depend upon a wiier, truer and more patri tie Policy than we hare a een Juan tbe present Ad ministration. Weoweit.totbemctnceTof ourFath a, and to the hpes ei our Children, tc tbe future of lu Country, and to the best interest ot mankind, to lhange a Poliey which is drifting us farther ami lat her from the landmarks of our patriotic sires. Tui Statesman will do all it oan to aid in I ring ing about this change; and hence, tbe Publishers in vite support and encouragement from all those who i while wishing for a good Niwspafib, also wish to hare a sound Constitutional journal. We publish a paper in whioh we seek to give the ntrTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our Political and General News, are carefully freed from tbe ensational character, and we seek to make The Btatesmah tnutworthy in ercry particular. For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for Bound Political Sentiments, for a Steady Defense of Imerican Institutions, Take, Read and help to Cir iulate. Tbi Ohio Statebman. ' Tu Weeclt Ohio Statesman Is ene of the arrest, cheapest, and best printed Papers in the West. Each number contains a eomplote rttvmt of til the Military and Political news of the week; tbe test telegraphic and market reports; a carefully prepared collection of literary reading for the home ' and family; and an abundance of paragraphs npon erery topic of interest or importance. Tbe wide circulation already obtained by this paper, is an evi dence of its popularity, and of ita being adapted to . the wants of tbe people. Terms of Tie Weekly Statesman. A ilngteoopy, one year... .-. V 00 - " " six months 1 0J Clubs of four oopies, one year 7 00 " " " six months..... .8 60 Clubs of tea copies, one year....'. 16 00 " " " six months 8 00 . Clubs ef twenty copies, one year 80 08 " " " six months 15 00 With an additional copy to tbe party who gets up ; the Club of ten or twenty . Terms of the Daily Statesman. One copy one year $9 00 " " six months 4 60 ' " " three months.... 8 85 Delivered by carrier, per week 10 ots. ;Terjis of The Tri-Weekly Statesman. 'One copy, one year... .....94 60 The Weekly Statesman for the Gam-; . ". ' . paign. In order to extend the circulation of our Mammoth Weekly Edition of Tbi Ohio Statesman, and to enable our friends to get up Clubs for the Presl enntial Campaign, npon the most favorable terms, we have decided to furnish it to Subscribers, from the 4th of July to the middle of November embracing the whole of the exciting and Important Political Campaign, and including tbe Presidential Election Returns at the following low and qbiatlt be DiniDBATH: ' One copy, for the Campaign., Clubs ef four copies " ten " .. "twenty" ., 75o 81 75 185 11 60 IT 88 " fifty onehundred copies, for tbeoampaign.61 08 Tbi Wiiklt Statesman, at these rates, for four and half months, will be the Cheapest Fa me III TBI Godnthy. A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT. . To the party sending as the largest number of sub scribers for the Campaign (not less- than, one hun dred), at the club rates, we will make a prutnt of a TEN-DOLXAll COLD PIECE, ef tht good, honest old Demooratio Currency. '. Tor the Second Largest List (not less than fifty) We will make a present of a . FIVE-DOLXJJtt GOLD PIECE. '' For the Third Largest List (not less than fifty), we will aiak. a pres.at of MI AKSPEARE'S COMPtETE WORKS A SPLENDID VOLUME. ' Fori any other slnb of fifty or over, we will make a present to the perstn getting it up of a handsome engraved UkmM of th4 DtmooraUa XonUnttfbr tht rtwUmoy, whoever he may he, , Club subscribers may have their papers addressed to different poatoffloa. i , i ' , . ; , '.. The names of all subscribers for the Campaign sheali be In promptly before the first of July, that :we may know the number of copies to print. Aldreef, -- LAYMAN BAKER, - ft -. ;? .! c.l 1,121' Jfdilon of The Ohio Btatcsman, ) .:,. ' . COLCfllBC", OHIO. fee4ftwspeot4eoplea.. y. ... v..; ' THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO,, ii ah iioiti, ;o. CapitaL - - - $250,000, Injures persons asainst jSLOOIIDESlNrTS Of every Description. Yearly Policios will be issued for a premium of FIVE DOLLAKS, Granting insurance to the amount of FIVE THOUSAND UOLX.ARS, Against accidental loss of life while traveling by any public conveyance. TEN BOLLAIIS PKEiTHUIW, Secures a policy of Five Thouaand Dollars, and also twenty-fire dollars per week compensation for personal injury incapacitating the insured for his ordinary business. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a full Policy of $5000 and $25 per week compensation for all and every description of acci dent, travelling or otherwise. Polioies for 1500, with 83 per week compensation, an be had for 83 per annum; or any other sum be :ween t&OO end 85000 at proportionate rates.' DIRECTORS i Guntavus P. lUvis, W.H. 1. Ca'lender, jaa. L. Howard, Geo. W. Moore. Marshall Jewell. Ebenezer Robrrts, Thomas B'Unnp, Jr., Charles White, Cornelius II Irwiu, Hugh Harbison, Geo. S. Oilman, , , Jonathan B. Bunte. JAMES O. PAlTtnoOM, Tioaiueui. ' Rodney Urnnih, Secretary. JO.H:iII DOtVDiM, Agent, UNION BLOCK. COLUMBUS, O. THOMAS ARNOLD Solicitor. sep7-d3m THE UNITEDSTATESHOTEL. Iteaeh Street, IIonIoii. .i nws., (Directly opposite the Boston & Worcester liailroad Depot.) THE SUKSCHIDDR MOST RESPECT' FULLY informs i riends and tho pubb , that after an experience (t over nine years as an Assistant at the American lieu-. this city, ho has leased upon very favorable terms tbe UNITED STATES HOTEL, which has for a long period, under tho able t nil pop ular superintendence of Col. Spooner, received a very liberal patronage. The undersigned will endeavor to keep up the popularity of the establishment as a First Class Hotel, and he solicits your pa'trnnage, assuring ynu that no exertion on bis part shall bo wanting to render vour stay at his house both cnmfortnhle andR!;re'bK FRANK M. PRA'IT. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS THE PUB lic that he has removed his well known DRUG STORE to tb. building No. 277 South High street, second dor from the southwest oorner of Friend, and next door to the Grocery store of Brooks, Stearns & Co. As heretofore, he will keep on band a complete stock of Medicine, Drug. Wines, Brandies, (For medicinal purposes), PERFUMERIES, NOTIONS, and in fact every article generally found in a D. ug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS WILL BE CAREFULLY PREPARED Thanking his customers for past favors, h. will endeavor to merit their further confidence, and by cheerful attention to business and moderate prices, to gain new friends. LEOPOLD SCHAUB. Columbus, Sept. 1, 1864-dlm TEAS! TEAS! THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS, Hotel Keepers and Kainilloj, desirous of obtain ing choice Teas at reasonable rates, is rospectfully directed to our COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GREEN, BLACK AND NATURAL LEAF TEAS. Which we offer in original packagos, or in quanti- ties to suit purchasers. We feel justified in saying that we never fail to meet all reasonable expeota- tions, and while orders are constantly ooming in for "Just Buch Tea as you sent us before," complaints rarely occur. Persons who, as a matter of taste, or from hygienic considerations, use Biuck Tea, often find it diDioult to get a good artiol. ' OUK CHOICE BLACK TEAS j oannot be excelled, and have established a roputa-' tion for us wherever we have sold them. OUR NATURAL LEAFS are of the purest and sweetest chops, and being oured in the sun, are free from the deleterious ef fects produced by oontaot with copper. A full line of staple and fanoy Groceries always on hand at lowest market prices. BROOKS, STEARNS & CO., GHOOEnB, lVo. 873 South II1C1a St. -,aug30 (Corner Friend.) ' FRANKLIN BOOK BINDERY ' - I AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, Woe. 34) 36 and 38 North High Street, Between Broad and Gay, COLUMBUS, OHIO. EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS, . Buled and bound to any desired pattern. Every Variety of Book Binding Executed with promptness, of the best materials at the lowest Cash prioes. N. W. LEFAVOR. febt-dlmAw8m GO TO STEWART & EMERY'S AND SEE THEIR Creva Ooolx. Stovosi. They are tip top for Baking, Broiling, or any kind of Cooking, without wood or coal, and at LESS ex pense than the same amount of work can be done either with wood or coal. -They are just reoeiving their fall stock of ' . STOVES - . .' - AND HOUSE FURNISHING COODS. Stewart's Conk and Heating Stoves for sale ONLY by them. , The best Coal Ooolx. Stovosi In market tbey have on hand. Ranges, Fnrnaoes, Mantles, Grates, all kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves, and Wooden Ware, an endless variety of House furnishing Goods and Tinware, and Coal Oil. JTaTAU kinds of JOB WORK done on the shortest police. ........ t ' Wholesale and Retail.' "'v ' " ' " ' ' . 168 South lUgh Street. aur-doodlm ' : )' - ;'!,, ' -. (, ' FOR, OPERA CLOAKS. WHITE French Merinos, Cashmeres and Aipaeas, Scarlet Broad Cloth and Merino, Delicate Shades of Merinos, Tassels, Cords, Kibbons.and aU ki.d.rrlmmin,.l.i,. BAW4(i0!ft augM If eg. 13 to M South High Stree TAXES FOR 1864. TIFLlTJjfSLSXJIlISIX'Q NOTICE. : t ' " .' i IN Pl'RfcfJANCE OF LAW, I, JOSEPH FALKENDACII, TREASURER OF Franklin County, hereby notify tho Tax Payers thereof that the Rates of Taxation for the year 1884 are correctly stated in the annexed Tablo, showing tho number of Cents levied on every Hundred Dol lars of Taxable Property in each of the Incorporated Towns and Townships of said County, and in the City of Columbus. State Levy. CorsTY TOWNSHIPS, CITY AND TOWNS. S to1 In S a 4 a 3 e , to.3,y. r Montgomory township Madison " Groveport School District. . . . (iroveport, town of Hamilton township Truro " lteynoldsburfrh. town of.... ,!&. tunusmp Plain - Mifflin " Clinton " Perry " Sharon " Worthington School District. Wnrthington, town of lllendon township Westerville, town of Washington township Norwich " Franklin " Brown " Prairie " Pleasant " .." Harrisburgh, town of Jnckson township City of Columbus 81013 8 10 13 9 10 13, 9 10 13 9 10 13 91013 o in VI 9 10 13 9 10 13 9 10 13 ) mra 7l Hi 7 2"53 '2053 1120)53 li20f3l 12o!k! lleoina )j0!J3; 1 201531 1 20 53 V2 7. 7)4 7i 7k 9 10 13 9 10 13 9 111 13 V 10 13 9 10 13. 9 10 13, 9 10 13 9 10 13 9 1013 9 10 13, 9 10 13 9 1013 9 10 13; 9 10 13 9 10 13 9 10131 l'ii.53 in 7i 1:20: r,3: 12"! vw ISO 1120 li'iO 7)4 7H 7)i 7)4 7)4 7)4 7)4 7),! 7)4 7), liao 120 1129 1 SO 1 211 ia 120 7)."l 71 And that the total amount of Taxes assessed in to wit: 0 ffijesS S 2 S C 51? a 3 3 3 S 5- W SgSg.i e t S-S i-o eI-ES f 3-5-1 I bs 2 I3 3 1 8 1 ??3.,rg:S f o s-s,. o : : s. : : r : rS: : : : : : o . : J. ? '. I i : i :::;.. & liiMilHilMii liijlMsililMII AM -f - Ol aJ M W Ot tf y C ijg CC $ ft X Sea uixum u 2SSl?"ge?l83iSI282J23l58S8S S 32 3 S SS 8g g g.tlS SsSSSSsSaaiatSSSSalfaaSS 'S3-2 S S'Sfc S - ft Sfi 1 3:jgj2- SsiCi .8! i : t-i t &: : S: : : : saSSSSSSSggg: feg: S In'. Si Si 80 is ess; Levy. TowNsmP Lkvy. Vo!0 a i & i 9 e BBl3. t I S 1-5-3 5- 7)4 6 ..!l2)4 .. J 1)4 .... 1)4 1)4 30 7)4 .... 39 1)4 1)4 5 30 IX X .... 3)4 6X ....10 3 10 5)4 15 i33j-J 3 15 18 IJ 31 .... 14)4 4 f, 4)4 ....I13X .. .: j 8),' .... 15)4:28)4 1) 3 3 37)4,46 .... SMi 8 6 111),' ....10 ....38 '4fl ! .... 3)4 8 34X40 4)4 34)4 34)4 34)4 5 1 85 88 1 86 ;60 91 13 8)4'29 4) 4 4X 8 36X51X .' 1)4 0 674 2) 4 10 .... 36 4)4 4 11).' Hit ...Jl7 .. .. M .... 9X 1X ...-!20 5) 41 9 IX 1B 5), 9 l)j....,l 10 10 1 U .... 40 6H 7)4 ' 7X 40 .. 42)4 iX 19Ka 19)4 19)4 19)4 10)4 1)4 19)4 my. 19)4 10)4 19)4 14 194 19)4 19)4 19)4 19)4 19)4 H')4 19)4 19)4 19)4 in u 19)4 1 each Town, Township, and City, for 1684. is as follows, CO to o CO F t o E. ? t H O a S3'5SaS)ES$ 2 -ixS So B.5C a g 5 O 3 2 3 H T9)9) C 2 , , W W H H ts O S3 0.1 S o.s- - g - g.5 .8 S S S tS g H O ii o H ? $ - - S s 8 s 4a.. Sums P E o d CO g o O umI m! new Eg: f: S B 0 sr. o B 1 3: : 2: "C S si H IT 3 5. o S885B8S8S B 8 I M rp r-tih FOXl TUB "V-I3-A.H. 10G4 Are due and reqnirod to be paid In pursuance of the aot passed April d, 1859, "To provide for the semi ,"nSM.l!1Th2t ffiSerson charged with taxes on a tax duplicate in th. .hands of a County Treasurer, mav. at his option, rav the full amount of such Taxes on or before the twentieth day of Ueoemner, or one half thereof on or before the twentieth day of Deoembor, and the remaining half thereof on or before the twentieth day of June next ensuing; provided, however, that all road taxes so oharged shall be paid prior to the twentieth day of December, in the manner presoribert by law. . . "Sko. 4. When one-balf the taxes as aforesaid-oliarped lagainst any entry n a P VhbJ! of a County Treasurer, shall not be paid on or before the twentieth day of December t "m.9 shall have been so oharged. or whenhe remainder of such taxes shall not be .id on or before the twenti et "day of June next thereafter, the County Treasurer shall proceed to oollejt the same by distress or oth erwise as may at th. time b. prescribed by law, together with a penalty of Ave per centum on the amount ortaws"o delinquent and if all cases wht re iuch half of any taxes, other than on real estate, shall not havo been DBia on the twentieth day of Dee.ml.er, the whole amount of taxes, other than on real estate. IW the eurn" Tvear. so chafed, shall bo due and delinquent, and shall bo ooUected in the manner and with ft payeriVill be'red to make the change for all fractional sums less than 50 eontB. I , , , Ohio bank paper and treasury notes will bo required in payment of taxes. f . ,., Five per cent, ponalty will Ve charged on all, taxes collooted aftor the 20th of Deoembor. , ; '" Officii UouK8-l rom 8 o'clock A. 11. to 4 o clock P. M. JOSEpJI FAijKF.NIIACJI, ' ' ' ' . - Treasurer of i'ranklin County. Tbeaspbeb's Office, FnmiLtN Copntt.I - . Columbos, O., October Hth, 1884, I ' ' - ' 1 oetW-w8w New Army Watchea A BRAND ALE k CO., Importers, 1ST Broadway. New York, want Agent in every oounty and every regiment, for the sale of their new styles of Watches. Unusually liberal terms are offered to Agents. 8eod for oiroolar. mailt 20 MEN WANTED rpo FILL THE QUOTA OF THE 8TH WARD. A For pertioulars Inquire of Wm. Powell, at the Exobange Botsl, or S. W. Andrew, at hleiaw office. sept, tt-dtf. t 10 Stoim- PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT The Ohio Statesman Company. THURSDAY MOKNLNG, OCT. 20. u [Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.] Letter from Chattanooga—The Situation of Sherman and Hood. CHATTANOOGA, October 16, 1864. Hood is bent on dire mischief, backed by firobably his entire army. He Is enueavor iK to convince Sherman that he, too, can mnke flanklnir movements, thouzh it re mains to be seen whether or not hia first jtrand cfibrt will be crowned with success. home days ago, probauiy two or tnree pre vious to the recent attack on Allatoona, Hood commenced crossing the Chattahoo clile near Campbellton, with the main body of his army, ills Hist attack tell on Alla toona. with what result is fullyt known. His fail tiro there extracted a great deal of danger from his present impulsive eilort. ROME CAPTURED. It is positively ascertained that the rebels occupied Rome several days ago, capturing tne negro garrison and a large utimoer oi our wounded, belonging principally to lh 23d corps, taken there during the protrr--ot the late campaign. The entire number captured is so variously estimated that I can not fix upon any satisfactory figure. Less than 1500 is probably near the true one. HOOD BEFORE RESACA AND DALTON. " "Within the past three days, Hood, having passed tho Oostenaula and Etowah rivers to ttieir junction ot Home, appeared in front of Resaca, but did not venture to attack the massive fortillcatlons there. Yesterday he seemed to have, pushed up his main body nearly to Dalton, which is occupied by a small garrison of our troops. Fighting was going on in that vicinity at last accounts. DISPOSITIONS MADE TO MEET THE MOVEMENT. It is generally known that Sherman, leav ing an ample garrison at Atlanta, is push ing back lu coulroiit Hood tuligut luui, in litet, wherever he finds him. Geii. Thorn: s is still In Nashville, and Iihs charge of the forces between Dalton and Nashville, which constitute, in the aggregate, a large army. Hood has moved rapidly, but up to this time he seems to have accomplished nothing eqiiiil to the risk and the wear and tear of his movements. There is hope, well grounded hope, that he may be prushed be tween the upper aud nether armies watch him. A PUZZLE. It is mysterious how Hood manages to supply his army at present. The solution of the paradox is, probably, that his pres ent effort is a spasmodic one, made upon a United number of days' supplies in wagon and haversack. To maintain a position at Dalton he would bp compelled to wagon supplies over 125 miles. The season is at hand when that could not be dene for ono fourth of the distance. This fact indicates that his venture is a gigantic raid, and must end like all raids in more loss to him than to us. There is a limited quantity of sun- plies in the country lie Is traversing; not enough, liowover. to puhpisr his army a week, even II it coulu De collected. GENERAL THOMAS Is said to express perfect confidence in the curly and lavorublusoluuonol ml military problem. He, probably, shares with many other ollleers of the army the opinion that Hood will come to grief before many days. CHATTANOOGA Is full to overflowing with officers and men who have accumulated since trains ceased running to the front. Every place is jam med, the street included. 'There is a re spectable army of odds and ends to defend the town if necessary. TRAINS REGULAR FROM NASHVILLE. Trains arrive here regularly from Nash ville, bringing, besides abundance of sup plies, large numbers of reoruits and return ing soldiers. Several full, new ene-year regiments have reached the department within tho lost three weeks, and all over a thousand strong. Tho morning reports are stiffening decidedly. ' SHERMAN'S PURSUIT With the main body ot his army is being made very rapidly. You will doubtless hear from it within a day or two. Ills ad vance should be within striking distance of Dalton to-day. There Is no aurm or con fusion apparent in any quarter that I have seen. Sherman is doing things systemati cally as usual. The Wounded Soldier Not Good Enough for the White House. LINCOLN AND STANTON REFUSE A ROOF TO THE WOUNDED SOLDIER. In the statement of the cause which led to his removal, which has just been pub lished by Surgeon General Hammond, we find the following startling disclosure : "Alter Pope's defeat, when the wounded were brought to Washington by thousands, I found it necessary to extend still further the hospital accommodations. The churches and other publio buildings were filled ; the Patent Office was used for the sick and wounded, and the only other publio build ings available were the Capitol and the Ex ecutive Mansion. The latter was not then occupied by the President or ids family, and not long betore a company of soldiers had been quartered in it. I, therefore, made application for the Capitol, and for the East Room of the President's house, the latter to be used as an officers' hospital. When the application reached the Secre tary, he sent for me, and I was again the recipient of his abuse. Again I repelled it, as I always did. 1 knew no reason why the sick and wounded should not have the best building in the country, if it was neces sary. Hundreo8 were then lying on the ground for want of a place in which to put tlicra, and I told him so in plain language. The end of it was, that the Capitol was or dered to be turned over to me. He was afraid to refuse it; but he informed me that I should hear from him again on the sub ject, which, however, I never did, except tnat ne torn a uistinguisueu omcer in me army that my conduct was highly presump tuous. The East Room was never turned over, if he ordered it." Let every Democrat cut this out and send it in his letter to his son. brother, friend, or comrade in the army. Tttw f,.AaftMi ItVVhfi unlrarl tba Rnntri nnrl divided the North?" Is often asked. It is well and truly answered by a loading Re- . 1 T A . , 1 T C 1 1 pUDHCan. ill uie Aiouuy uuuruut ux insii week Air. inuriow weeu says: "Messrs. Chase, Wade, Sumner and Chan dler, with the Tribune and Post, COM PELLED Mr. Lincoln to pervert and nar- . l i . a J : . L. row tne conmct as 10 leave up, lo-uitj, wiui a united South and a divided North," A man in Hartford, imprisoned for adul tery and polygamy, committed suicide in his cell, with manly generosity he left a paper on which ho had written4,A wo man is responsible for all that happens to me." v -' Jealousy and Murder. At Jaroslatryi on the Wolga, Mr. one or the richest landholders in the Government of Tijul, was walking with a friend, when sud denly, without apparent provocation, Count R. sprang npon him and struck him violently in the face. They fought next day, and the Count fell dead with a bullet in his breast. He had lived in great retire ment with his wife and two lovely daugh ters in a castle adjacent to an estate of Mr. K.'s. The latter, a very handsome man, applied himself to the seduction of the Count's eldest daughter, and, having suc ceeded, abandoned her tor a time in order to seduce her sister. The elder girl, furious with her lover, confessed all to her father, and hence the duel. Miss de R., in despair at her father's death, in her turn challeng ed her faithless lover, and when he refused to fight a woman she put on men's - clothes and struck him in the public cafe. To avoid scandal Mr. K. thought it advisable to fly from the woman he had injured, and lie set out on a journey. It is said Missde R. has sworn to pursue and overtake him, and judging from herprevlous conduct she may well have the courage and energy to keep her word. Cones. London Times. A Brave Fellow. In the battle of Sept. 30 there was a young man killed, a mem ber of the Fifty-seventh Regiment, who used to live in Concord. His name was Broad. He was never in a battle before, as he has been connected with the ambulance train. He met his death in this way : There was a man struck by a solid shot, it cutting one of his legs, nearly off. The poor fellow was bleeding to death, but if brought off would In all probability get well. Broad was the only man who would volunteer to go out and fetch him in. It was nlmosst certain death for any man, but, said Broad, "I have neither wife nor child to suffer if I am killed;" so out he went, and picked him up, put him on his should er and brought him in safely, though the bullets flew like hail around him. He came in so promptly that we all thought he had escaped the bullets. But alas! poor Broad was a wounded man. He laid his bur den on the ground faying, "I may have snyed your life, but I have lost myown." He was shot through the bowels, and died very soon after. lie was as brave a man as ever lived. A topographical survey of Jerusalem, for the English Government, is being mado by a sergeant and four privates of the engi neers. A cotemporary says that if it had been this Government it would have sent ten brigadiers, a nigger and a missionary to do the job. Autumn is slipping away winter is at hand the Presidential election is near, and some sort of military success must be had, to help Mr. Lincoln's prospects at the polls, no matter whose reputation may suffer. Meade may as well be the scapegoat as any body else. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. TWO THKUUUtl Express Trains between CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK. Takes effect July 11. 1864. - NEW YORK TIIUOUUH IXE Leave Cleveland at 850 a si and 8:10 r Mt Arrive Lcavittsburg " Meadville at.... " Corry at " Salamanca at.. " New York at... . 1.45 PM " 12 50 A M , 3:30 p K " 348 A M ..5:30 PS " 4:50 A M io:si am " atam RETURNING. Leave New York at T:O0a m Arriva 'lvnlnri At 4:50 A M BKWtp 11 620 P U Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. MAIN LINE. Eastward Leave Akron, (.Mail) at Arr. Meadville, (Mail) at Arr. Salamanca at Westward Leave Salamanca (Mail) at. Arrive Meadville " at.. ..8.50 AM ,.13:10 PM . 7:30 p M . 5:00 A M .10:05 A M Arrive Akron at.... 3:55 p m Eastward Leave Unlion, (Accom.) at 8:30 A M Arrive Mansnoia ..10:05 A M 4:30 pm ..10:35 A M .. 4:50 PM .. 8:05 FM Westward Leave Akron, (Accom.) Arr. Mansfield, " Arr. Galion, " , FBANKL.IN BUAHCII. Leave Meadville at PK A M and 8:45 pm Arrive Fraklin at W:15 " " 5:00 pm Leave " at 730 ' "6:30 pm Arrive Meadville at 8:55 " " 7:45 p M MAHONING DIVISION. Leave Cleveland at 0:45 a M and 4:10 p m Arrive Youueatown at " " 7:57 p M Leave ,7 at 6:45 " " 1:45 p M Arrive Cleveland af loso ' " JSOpm II. J! SWEETSER, Genl Sup't. Meadville, l'a. T. H. GOODMAN. General Ticket Agent, Clove and, Ohio. nia.v16-julyl2-dy Summer Arrangement. 1864. 1864 1864. 1864 EAST. CENTRAL OHIO AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROADS OFFER THE Shortest) Quickest and Mont lie liable Koute TO fltteburffht HarrUbnrs;, Halflniore, Waehinsrton City, Philadelphia, New York and Boa ton. Direct connections are made at Bellalre with tbe BAlrTIItlOKE A; OHIO RAILHOAD, And at Pittsburgh witb the CENTRAL. It. It. Trains leave Columbus daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus, via Cen tral Ohio R. R., 4:10 A. M.; will stop at all stations when signaled; arriving at Bellaire at 1048 A. W.; Baltimore, 6:00 A. M.; Washington City, 8KM) A. M. Eight trains daily to Philadelphia and New York, also connects at Bellaire for Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York. . NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA 8TEUBENVILLE 1 .eaves Columbus 4:10 A. M.: Steubenville. 11:10 P. M.: arrives at Pittsburgh 8:60 P. M.; leaves Pitts burgh 4:35 P. M.; Harrisburg, 8:30 A. M.; Philadel phia, TK A. M.j New York, via Philadelphia, 18:00 M.i Baltimore, 7:00 A. M.; Washington City. 80 ANEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA 8TECBEX VILLE Ieaves Columbus 1030 A. M.: arrives at 8teubenville6P. M.j Pittsburgh, 8:06 P. M.: Harris burg, 6:55 A. M.i Philadelphia, 10:00 A. M.: New York, via Allentown, 145 P. M.j via Philadelphia, 8:45 P.M.; Baltimore, 11:50 A. M.j Washington City, 4:DAV EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. R, Leaves Columbus SM P. M.: will stop at all station! and arriva at Bellaire 10:00 P. M.; Grafton, 35 A. M.; Piedmont, 6:50; Cumberland. 8:35: Martinsburg. 11:45: Harper's Ferry, 1KB P. M.: Baltimore. 64 Washington City. 835: Philadelphia, 10:30 P. M. Eight trains to New York daily. Arrive at Pittsburg 8:10 A. M.: Harrisburj;, 13:45 P. M.; Philadelphia, 5:30, New York. 10:00 P. M.j Baltimore, IM P. M.j Washington City, 80 P. M. 8. F. SCUlXi, JNO. T. Bit OWN. G. T. A. Steub. R. R. G. T. A. Cent. Ohio R. E, May 10, 1HC4. 0. OALLUHKB, T. A. MATTIIIwa, Late of Mason jo., & y. vt, Maysvuie, ivr. C. HBI.SOW, Late of Mt. Sterling. Kv. ; 'Merchants' Hotel, (FOBMIBLT DBHlttSOH BOPSB,) ' ' uALLEBEB, NELSON .4 CO., Proprietors, FlAh Street, near Main. , - Oiz.olxa.3txattlv OlxlOe WThls House having been thoroughly repaired renovated and newly furnished, it sow open, BUy88'4-tf . :'.: , ! '- Fall and Winter!! . . . HEADLEY, RICHARDS & CO, ARK rAir,Y KECEltlNO DRY GOODS EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOB THE-" Jran ana winter iraae. 250 efirLca. 232 South High Street. aug28 GREAT REDUCTION IN TIIE PRICES OF DRY GOODS I! BAIN & SON, Now. 83 to SO South High Street, Are now offering their stock of SILKS, DRESS COODS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CLOAKS, VELVETS, AC, Far Ilelow the Present Gold Price, As we have had the advantage of a continual rise in the prices of our Stock during the progress of the war, we now propose to give our customers the ad vantage of the FAIjIj zn FZIZOSS. All Staple Goods lied need. Ctalicoes and Muslins Reduced. " Flannels and Table Linen Be. dnced. Blanket and all Hoovelf eeping Goods Reduced. Balmoral and Uoop Skirts Re duced. CTawsinieres and Ooaklnga Re duced. Embroideries and I. rices Reduced. N. B. We respectfully solicit from the ladies and others an examination of our Stock before purchas ing, convinced, as we are, that we have One ot the Best Stocks in this City. And will be sold as low, if not lower, than any bouse will sell the same QUALITY AND STYLE. oot8-u Summer Arrangement. 1864. 1864. Columbus AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY VIA Xsnla. Dayton) (Urbana, Plana and Iticuuiond.j (and Hichmoncl. Trains leave Columbus 'daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: FIRST TRAIN: (VTA DAYTON) At 1:88 A. M.; arrives at Xema at 3:45 A. M., Dayton at M A. M., Richmond at 8:35 A. M., Indianapolis at 8rM A. M., Chioagoat8:35 P. M., aud St. Louis at 838 P. 11. SECOND TRAIN. (VIA PIQUA-At ( A.M.; connects at Milford for Springfield and Marysville, at Urban for CWdeand Sandusky, at Piqua for Ft. Wayue, Toledo and Detroit, at Greenville for Union City, Munoie, Ac, at Richmond for Logan-pert and Cb cago, and at Indianapolis with trains for Terra Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Springfield, Quincy, Ac. THIRD TRAIN. (VIA DAYTON) At 8 A. Mi; arrives at Xenia at 8:05 A. M.. Dayton at 80 A. M., connecting at Richmond for Logansport and Chica go, and at Indianapolis for Terra Haute, LafayeUe. . Chicago. Springfield and Quinoy. , FOURTH TRAIN. (VIA PIfctLD-At 11:30 A.M. connects at Milford for Marysville and Springfield, at Urbana for Bellefontaine, Ac., at Piqna for Union City, at Richmond for Logansport and Chicago, end at Indianapolis for Louisvillo, St. Louis and Chi cago. FIFTH TRAIN, (VIA DAYTON) At 1130 A. M.j arrives at Xenia at 1:65 P. M., Dayton at 3K P. M., Richmond at 6:20 P. M., oonnceting for Logans port and Chicago, and at Indianapolis for Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago. 81XTH TRAIN. (PIQUA ACCOMMODATION) At 6 P. M , connects at Urbana for Bellefontaine. and at Piqua for Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Ft. Wayne. THROUGH TICKETS For sale, to all the prinoipal Western points, at aa low rates as by any other route. -..i i' FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. H. B. BIGELOW, .: General Passenger Agent, Columbus, 0.. ( nKSRV brooks; Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, O. " ' Columbus, June 87. 1884-dtf HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MILLI01V New Hoop Skirt Manrifactoiy. v Havinf seen the fair trading of an article of such importance t tbe Ladies in this oltr, we concluded to open large Hoop SkirtFaoto ry, aud invite theattea tion of the public ia general to oall and ear mine our great aasorU Bent of Uoop Skirts, aoludinc the PaAena Gore Trail and Patent LJt style of Quaker Elastic Skirts. Spiral Bustles. Corsots. Patent Skirt Sup. porters. Ao. Our Retail Department is ia the hands of eompf tent Ladies. Dealers in surrounding towns win do well to con sult their own interest by celling on aa when ia want of Hoop Skirts. tiW Hoop Skirts Made Over and Repaired, ,; ' ' Ladies, yon will please remember tbe plaoe No. 21 East Stat Street, Hext door to the Journal office. . - ! apll , , ; . Hoop bkiit MaBUlaetury. t , fa t ' s 'a Jt f r ? b 1 0 1 t it 4