Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], December 16, 1864, Image 2

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

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in
. JOS. IX. RILEY to CO.,
Booksellers end Stationers,
IS3 Uuion clock.
oetU
talesman.
PRINTED AND pBLlSED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
K. . EMIELKIAII,! t
COLUMD U8 ' OHIO I
FRIDAY MORNING, - - - DEC. 10.
9m 3
,.,V are daily Indebted to Adams' Ex
press Company foe New York and Phila
delphia papers, In advance of the mails.
Editors know how to appreciate such fa
vors, and aro always duly grateful.',
Our Duty.
w It te unpleasant to be disturbed, when
you have disposed yourself for comfortable
repose. It annoys and vexes you- We find
ourselves in this state of feeling. After
having pondered the assurances that' were
given to the people beiore the election by
Administration politicians, that alone by
.the re-election of Lincoln would the wel
fare of the country be subserved, and hav
ing duly pondered the fact that the election
returns made it appear, that Lincoln was
re-elected by a very considerable majority,
we concluded to view matters as in a gratl
fying condition, and that everything con
uected with the administration of the Gov
eminent would now run as smoothly as oil
that there would be neittier jar nor dls-
cord perceptible in the future and that
for the future we need not concern our-
- selves about it; but uo sooner had we dls
posed ourselves for comfortable repose, au
thorlzed by such a condition of things, than
. we have been disturbed by one of the lead
ing -Administration journals, proclaiming
that an Opposition party is of vital Import'
ance to the perpetuity of free institutions,
and as a check to profligate corruption.
No sooner were we aroused into wakeful
. ness by this proclamation than we were
fretted bv another leading Administra
tion Journal,' assuring us that the Sec
relarv of the Navy, Mr. Welles, is
a dotard and should resign his place; and
we are fretted yet more by another Admin
istration journal insisting that the Seero
tary of the Treasury, Mr. Fkssknden, has
fallen short of the demands of expectation,
because In his report he has not handled the
question of taxation with becoming vigor
and decision. We undertook to trnnquillze
our feelings by undertaking to turn over
to Congress the perplexity attending the
adjti8tmentof a proper tcheme of taxation ;
but in this cilort we did not succeed ; for a
journal that has a "by authority" posi
tion in the Administration ranks, boldly,
and without reservation, asserts, that "Con
gress is a body of hetrogeneous ideas and
desultory habits," and that "few men in it
have any financial ideas that are founded
on experience or close observation, or on
the study of the science of political econo
my as established by the experience of the
world.? Our labors heretofore were, in con
nection with the Democratic party, d Irected
to prevent the infliction of this condition of
affairs on the country. AU of ns, there
fore, annoying and perplexingas it may be,
must arouse and gird up our loins for an
effort to enlist the people to assist in the
good work of putting into every depart
ment of Government from the smallest
township office to the office of President
a capable and efficient officer.
a
Why Talk of "Experience?"
An Administration journal appears to
think tha( it is worthy of complaint that
"few men In" Congress "have any financial
ideas that are founded on experience or
close observation, or on the study of the
science of political economy as established
1 .lift .vlUMBIIIUI f tllA I7I11r1 " WhlT
it J .(IV AVI 1VUVV V. .1 ' "J
talk about "experience'' in this connection?
The experience of the world," in relation
to civil war, was scouted when, in the win
ter of 'GO and '61, Chittenden, Douglas,
Cox and the other Democrats and the con
servatives in Congress, urged the enact
ment of a measure of pacification through
which War should be averted. Abolition
ists avowed and acted on the atrocious
sentiment, that a "little blood letting" was
essential to the preservation of the Union.
The country was permitted to drift into a
War, and ever since the. inauguration of
the War, the Administration bas been con
ducted in contravention of the "experience
of the world." And we don't find, any
thing in the result of the late election to
justify the conclusion that the people wish
any department of the Government to now
take counsel of "the experience of the
world." Wherefore the propriety of com
plaining that. Congress is not burthened
with . "experience" or with "financial
ideas" that have the sanction of the "science
of -political economy as established by the
expprience , of the. world ?" No; continue
to run the Government without ideas or
without paying attention to the experience
furnished by the history of the world. In
thlft way history is to be made. . j".'" ' .
i An Administration exchange appears to
draw, comfort from the alleged fact, that
our public debt has "not yet reached the ex
tent of the debt of Great Britain." That is
consoling. But as we are not yet through
with the war, what assurance have we that
oiir, public debt will not exceed that of
Great Britain before we get through with
ltl'.t 'MH ' -. ;..
Thi people will owe no thanks to the
leaders in the , Administration party at
Washington, if the country shall not be
precipitated Into a War difficulty with Eng
land, ?A little blood-letting" Chikdleb
seems to be "spoiling for a fight" with
that Government. ' i:r a.! '-
" Jaft .Dayton Journal complacently &
qniesoes in oar avowed opinion, that who
ever will read it habitually becomes "stupid
and malignant" So, we agree on thi$ point
TT'i-- -. '( ;1 i i. ' . ' t ,1
Thb Daytoii Emptrt does not hate much
faith ia the efficacy of a joint Congressional
resolution of itself- to confer freedom on
slaVea." Sensible' people generally aire of
the same way of thinking,
U'ltiA there
were 450 people
le in Ban
Francisco.
Now there are 120,000,
The President's Bankrupt Law.
, "MCK,'the Washington correspondent
of The Cincinnati Commercial, claims that
(the' President Jiaa proposed a glgantlo
bankrupt scheme in his message, and in re
lation theieto, "Mack" gives his views as
follows: v- --A X - v
' The President in his message, proposes
the most gigantic bankrupt law ever heard
of, when Tie speaks of the propriety of call
ing on the people for a loan, and issuing
bonds which shall not be liable to seizure
for debt. Mr. Lincoln evidently labors un
der the mistake of believing every one as
honestas himself ; but Congress will not in
dorse blm In this. A law passed in con
formlty to his suggestion might very prop
erly be entitled ''an act to enable people to
evade the payment 01 ineir noiicsc ucdis,'
lor "an act to enable every one to live on
the interest of his creditor's money." To
become "rich," then, all that would be
necessary would bo for a merchant to buy
a stock or goods, sell out cheap, as liecer
tainl v could afford to do. Invest the net pro
ceeds 1n these bonds, "not liable to seizure
for debt," and let his creditors whistle for
their pay when they wanted it.
f The dishonesty of the President's pro
posed scheme Is, pretty effectually exposed
in the foregoing. Was it stupidity or the
want of a knowledge "of the science of po
litical economy as established by the ex
perience of the world," that induced the
President to propose the legalization of
scoundrelism? ' ' -
The Price of a Brigadiership.
In a letter under date Washington, Dee
12, "Mack" writes The Cincinnati Com
mercial that he was informed the preceding
evening that :
Last summer two members of the Ilouse,
from Maine, called upon the President to
have a friend of theirs, a Colonel in the
arniv. promoted to a Brlsadlcrshln. They
entered the President's room, and found his
excellency in a humor not the most lively
or agreeble. something had evidently
gone wrong with him, and he was not at all
pleased to receive the distinguished visit
ors. Nevertheless he rose to greet them,
took them by the haud, told them to be
seated, and asked them what he could do
for them. "We called," said one of the
honorable, "to have Colonel , a gallant
otttcer and a worthy man, promoted to a
Brigadier General."
The President crossed his leg, combed
his hair with his fingers and replied as if a
little irritated, "I'd rather see you on any
other business than that. This brigadier
business is getting to bo a terrible bore.
Every man wants to be promoted, and the
fact Is I can't comply with one request in
a hundred. I'lugcttingdisgusted with such
applications."
Instead of rising and leaving, the Con
gressmen engaged him hi conversation, and
finally one of them told him a little story
that pleased him so much that he insisted
on its repetition. When the story had been
repeated, the President took down the name
of the Colonel they sought to have pro
moted and the next day a Brigadier' commie-
s'on tea duly made out and Joruarded. Is
this circumstance calculated to exalt the
President in the estimation of the people?
i-
a.
New Depot at Ravenna.
The Atlantic & Great Western Jhillroa.l
Company arc now erecting at Itavenna
Station, a brick passenger depot which,
wlicu completed, will be an ornament to
the town, and a work creditable 10 the in
telligent enterprise of the company.
The new depot is l'.'U leet 111 length: 20
feet in width; l(i feet in height from the base
of the water table to the roof. It is divided
Into six main apartments, commencing at
the east end with a baggage room 1-1 feet
ly 20; Express room 14 by 20; Telegraph
nice 14 ny 12,'..; ueiuiemcn s room r.) leet
rout 30 feet rear, 20 feet wide: Ticket office
4 feet front 14 feet depth, constructed in
bhe form of a half circle; Ladies' 100m 20
feet front 30 feet rear, 20 feet wide. The
architecture of the building will be of
the most modern character, and the
whole fitted up elegantly for the con
venience of the public and the local
officials of the road. From the ticket
and telegraph offices bay windows present
view up and down the track. The build
ing Is located at the rear of a platform
twenty feet In width from the track, and in
every respect will be a model building. It
stands opposite the C. & P. If. and is
connected therewith by.a plank of ample
width. The new depot will probably be
ready for use by January 1st 1805. "The
walls will be nearly up the present week.
and the other work will be rapidly lor
warded. Tim tiMtliltnfr rtrt nrtnalltr Tuir. nn fi-ir on on-
gine house, located a short distance south
of the passenger station, is soon to be re
moved to the east side of the tracks, .and
fitted up for a freight depot. Its position
will be nearly opposite the passenger depot
at a point where it will be of convenient
access from the street. When those im
provements are completed, the A. & G. W.
It will have provided Ravenna Station with
elegant and convenient buildings as will
be found upon the line. Itavenna Democrat.
Fifth Congressional District—Official.
t'lul.
The following Is the official vote of this
Congressional District by counties includ
ing the Home and Army vote:
Lk Blond, Walker,
Dem. Ab.
Allen County isst lass
Auglaizo il
Hancock " 1M ' - 1H6S
Hardin " 12SH Wt
Mercer US7 6U
Van Wert" 123 NUH
Wjandot " 16W . 1580
Tola!
Le Blond's majority. .
.1104S
. I91
mi
the
of
Attempted EscArit ok Prisoners from
Johnson's Island. Sometime after mid
night this morning, a number of prisoners
on Johnson's island got over the fence of
the yard in which they are confined, and
made their way over the Ice toward the
peninsula. The guaid fired upon and killed
one of them, after calling to them to halt
to which they paid no regard. (Several
others it is not known at this writing how
many kept on, and reached the peninsula,
where three were halted by Mr. G. B.
Wright gentleman who has a vineyard
there. As soon as he heard the firing, he
got out with his gun, and seeing the three
escaped prisoners, called to them : "Stop,
or I'll put a hole through you as big as my
hat 1" At this they halted, and he marched
them back to quarters. Another was brought
in by the guard, about 10 o'clock yesterday
is
J
-Sandusky Register, Dec. 14.
i '1
A Pickpocket -The other day a fur
loughed soldier got off a passenger train on
the Central Ohio railroad, at Concord, and
immediately afterwards missed his pocket
book, containing $72 in money and some
papers; he at onee telegraphed to the con
ductor of the train at Norwich, and as near
as possible described the seat which he had
been occupying. The conductor of the
train, on the receipt of t'.ie dispatch, exam
ined into the matter, and found a man oc
cupying the seat who denied all knowledge
of the lost money; a search was made of his
person and a pocket book with the amount
($72) was found, and some papers which
had the owner's name on them, and which
conclusively proved that the scamp had
picked the soldier's pockets while occupy
ing 0.
the aame seat Zanesville Courier. - -
tlUtD into ;. Rakdolpk. Countt. Last
week a small party of Confederates made a
raid into Randolph county, and near , the
town of New Interest they captured two
or three' Federal soldiers, a small wagon
train, and eighteen horses. Four wagons
loaded with hay wer .destroyed by, the
v
t
Wheeling
(Va.) Register, Dec. 14.
' Fifteen dollars a day is the price for a
private parlor la tho Washington hotels.
Representatives.
Editors tatksm an. You will plean announce
the ain of Adin O. Uibubm a candidate fur Rep-
reeentative in the General Auembly, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Otto
Dreael, subject to the decUion of the Democratic
County Convention.. Mr. Ilibbi will make an ex
cellent Representative for the intorosti of Franklin
oounty and the Stale at large. ' '
Editors Ohio Statesman: Please announce
John Col'ltkk as a candidate for the General As.
embly, to fill the racanoy occasioned by the resig
nation of the Hon. Otto Dresel, subject to the de
cision of the Deinooratlo Convention, and oblige
,. Eoitobs . Onio Statesman : riease announce
Col. Owen T. Baihee aa a candidate for Representa
tive, (to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Hon. Otto Drcsol,) aubjeot to the decision ef
the Democratic Convention, and oblige
" "MANY DEMOCRATS.
editors whio ptatksiian: flease announce
the name of J. J. Kickly, Esq., as a oandidate for
a Member of the Ohio Legislature from this qounty.
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
the Hon, Otto Droael, Mr. Ricklylfas served several
years in that capacity and bas proven himself equal
to any emergonry. His election would be an honor
to the people of this oounty. , f
MANY DEMOCRATS
New Advertisements.
MUNItOtS TEN CENT NOVELS RE.
semble the sun in that thoy totally eclipse all.
joe lessor luminaries. This is only what the puh
lisherii intended from the beginning that they should
do. Thov have engaged all the best talent in this
field of literature, and pay the highest prices to
their authors. As a-natural con.equenoe, their
books have received an unexampled popularity.
They never get up orude, unsaleable books, and are,
therefore, not under the disagreeable necessity of
cro wo ing 1 nem -T- u noniereu upon good-natured
dealers. 1 hoir motto always has been, "Merit will
assert itself in spite of all opposition," as the fol
lowing lit of novels will abundantly testify:
N.l. 1 he Hunters. 3. The Trapper's Retreat S.
The Patriot Higwayman. 4. The Hunted Unionist.
J. 1 be Track of Kire. 6. The Mandators. T. Char
lttelemple. 8. The Dralh-Faco. t. The Indian
Slayer. 10. Tho Tigor or the Ocean. 11. The Hun
ter's Triumph. IS. The Ocean Rovers. 13. The
Tory Outwitted. M. Zcke Sternum, the Lion
Hearted Scout. 15. The Scourge of the Seas. 1.
1 he Captive Maiden. IT. Long-Legged Joe: or, the
Demon of the Woods. IS. The Wild Scout, of the
Mountains. 19. The Vnros! l.oHim in Th. II, .1-
licking Rangers, ill. Rattlesnake Dick: or, the
Howerof the Wigwam. i!2. Kii ketv Tom. the R..-
ver. 23. The Imps of the Prairie; or. the Slasher
of the Cave. V. The Robber's Torror. SS. J"e,
theSarpint. 28 I.ishlfoot, the Soout. 2T. TbeUi
ant Spy of Hunker Hill.
Thee books are fur mile hv all Ynura Airnnta ami
Booksellers, and sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.
j.iueri lenns in neenis.
;t:oit:i: jvtttiviio & nn..
No. 137 Wllliuiii Street, New York.
dec 18 -dm
Notice.
TIIESTOrKIIOI.VEItSOFTIIE OHIO
Statkrhan Coll ha NT will meet at Tuk
statesman ollice, in the city of Uolumbus, ou
mONOAr, JANUARY 9TH, 1865.
nt ten o'clock A. M., for ihn purpose of elect Inn
thr Directors tufmrve durinir thinuinfrvnnr.ftnil
of attftniliiiir toiiuch ntherbu.sir.en8 inaj propcrljr
uuiuv uuturv iuu uicoumr.
AMOS LAYMAN. Tresidont,
dcc9-diwlino ' ...
For Sale.
TINETV-1 IVE ACHES OF TIMBER
ed land, (ring upon the t'lnveland, Columbus
lncinnah Kailroail, about three uii.es north ol
tnecity of Columbu',
For terms apply to
R. E. NEU
doel6-dSw At the Neil House.
Estray.
CA1TIE TO THE SUBSCRIBER, ON
Tuesday, the Mih, a large tat 1100. The
owner can have it by proving property and raying
charges. ,101l hILEY,
deulJ-dat No. 2S Rank street.
NEW PERFUME
FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
ii ill
f i
A Most Eaqul.ile, Urlicnle nail Frn
sirnnt I'rrfunie, Hinlillrd frans the
In re mid Beautiful Viewer' from .
which il lnlir iln unnie.
MnnnJ-actured only by PHAI.OIV 4t HOX.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Auk fur l'lialmi'tTnl.t no olher. .
Sold by druggists generally.
dcclfl.dct3mis
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CLASSES
BY Nl'lTlEIIOl'S REQUESTS, THE
undersigned is about to form (ient'emea's
Evening (Maises, also Ladies' Afternoon Clauses in
French and Italian languages. Persons desirous
joining any ot said Classes, will please apply at
Seltzer's Music Store, where particular information
may hehad. FttOF. JUSTIN JUCU. ,
dec-14-dlw .
RACSIRACS!
WE ARE PAYING THE IIIOHEST
prico in Cash lor Rags, at the ,
Columbus Paper mills.
ANDERSON k COYLE.
decU-d3m
One Exclusive Agent Wanted for the
- uity 01 uoiumDus, . -..
AND OTHER GAS DISTRICTS IH
the United State, to sell - ,
Brocksciper'8 Pdtent Sdf-Acting Gas Rego-
; , ;. . j ,lau)i! ,
Thirty per eent. saved to the consumer. 30,000
sold since January last. Mo patent for sale. '1 his
not a regulator to be affixed to the meter, but is
applied under any burner in use. 1 he G.burnlng
public are inritcu to call ana examine tnis wonder
ful improvement at room No. S, up stairs'. Union
Block, in Oowdall'a Insurance office.
A. M. (JARDNER,
With Hull A Ooodell. Ooneral Ag tfor the U. S.
decl3-dlw
OALLIHKB, T. A. HATTBKWg,
iteot ilaeon uo., n.y. ut Maysvme, cy.
O. MXI.ROH, . , . ..
tate of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Merchants' Hotel,
" (F0RM8RLT D1NM180M BOng.) .-
GALLEBEtt, NELS0N, & CO., Proprietors,
FlAh Street, near 9Ia.ln
Olnoiw n tl OJilo. ;
MTThls House having been thoroughly repaired
renovated and newly furnished, is now open.
may3aM-tf
Oysters! Oysters:
r J, C. MAHONEY'S
t' ' "
SALT BEA OYSTERS,
Which we are receiving daily by Express,
Wholesale;
and. Retail '., ,
WABTI co.,5 '
No. 99 North High it., opp. Statesman Ofloe.
novltt-dlm
A
FROM $15,000 to 20,0d0
, v WORTH OP .- I
Droad Cloths, Deaver Cloths
: TRICOTO, CHINCHILLAS,
Fancy Caawlmei-em lllack Ioeskln
Cumf int-rce. Cut Velvet, Silk and
Wool, Sutln and Milk Vct
ln(r, Ac,
TO BE SOLD WITHIN 60 DAYS
I " ' for less than present '
' WHOLESALE PRICES."
conn
Of THESE GOODS ARE OF
O Fr
French and Scotch manafaoture, and are of the
very best an. I latest styles nd patterns, 'they wore
bought for Southern market, but will be sola lu
Columbus in quantities: to suit purchasers for the
present, anu until lurmer nouoe, in-
Boom No. 3, Desbler Building.
over the Franklin Bank. Army Officers anl Sol
riieni who have been made to Dav such exlravagau
prioes for clothing, are particularly invited to call,
auu all wno wisu to . ,
Save from 25 to 40 per Cent.
in their purchases, have now an opportunity to do
n. Uontlonien wno wisn can nave me uooua moj
may select uiado up in the bost and most approved
a'.v'"". ' ........
AsTClothsand Chinchillas for Ladies' Cloaks.
A. A. STli ART, Agent,
decH-dtf
UNITED STATES
Special Income Tax.
r--
SPECIAL ICOTIE TAX FOR
the year ending December 31st. lse.1, in the
Seventh Collection Distriot ot unlo, is now due ana
1 ayaLle on or bcfoie the
10th Day of January, 1865.
If not paid nn or before the loth day of January,
lens, do.inquents will Denauicioa
PENALTY OF 10 PER CENT.
on the amount of their assessment.
fraklik cor.nr
Taxes can be paid fit my office. No. 2 Qwynne lilock,
uoiumous.
ircAmso.Tf county
At the office of W. 8. SHEPHERD, Deputy Col
lector, London, O.
CI.AItKI? COUNTY
Attheoffice of JAMES A. DEAN. Deputy Collec
tor, bpnnetleld.
At the office of E. 8. NICHOLS, Hepiitv Collector,
Xenia. a. nauisi,
Collector Seventh District of Ohio.
dec14-diwlw
AIX WHO HAVE Dnr GOODS TO
purchase, should be euro to call and examine
the stock of
, MILLS, SCIIERUEIWOO & CO.
befi re purchasing elsewhere, as a
SPLENDID STOCK
is now being exhibited. .
Merinos,
Delaines,
Poplins,
Hosiery
Cloves,
AND
Furnishing Goods,
BPECIALITI.
We call particular attention to our fine stock of
in all the new patterns, got np after original designs.
Also, an extensive line of SHAWLS iu great varioty.
iniixs, sciiEititiEiuioniv tc co.,
183 SeutU High St., Union Block.
septl
BLACK BEAK
Fur aiid Hat Store.
PUHS ! FURS ! !
Of every
VARIETY AND DESCRIPTION
Id the
New Neil House Block,
COLUMMLS, OHIO.
SMITH & CONRAD.
novM-dtf
33X1.ZFX"S
PROCLAMATION!
, SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
Coi.rjMBra, 0.. December IS, 1864. (
IWIELIAiri DOJTIIOAN, siiEHirr
a of Franklin county. State of Ohio, do hereby
notify the qualified electors of theeounty of Frank
lin and rttate of Ohio, to assemble in their respective
townships and wards, at the usual place of holding
elections, on .
Wednesday-, being: tlio 38th If ay of
( ; ueccmbr, A. I. lvn, -
and then and there proceed as ho law directs, to
lm.t. one Renresentative in the General Assembly
to fill a vacancy oceasioned by tlie .resignation of
Hon. utw jresei, in pursuance to tne vonsuiutiun
and Laws of the State of Ohio, and by writ issued
to me bvhis Kxcelledcy. Hon. John Brough, Oov
ernor oi said State of Ohio. . . ..
i - la testimony whereof I bare he'.urt sst
my hand and sr al this 13th dav of December,
SlAL.Jin the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty -four, and in the eighty
ninth year of the lndependonce of the Uni
ted States of America- , " ' ' .
WM. DOMIOAlf; .
dscl3-3w Bherlff of Franklin County.
'
'
HEAD LEY. RICHARDS & CO
ARE
DAILY RECEIVING
NEW
GOODS!
CLOAKS!
, , Or TUB IV1TEST i j
New York Style.
MorlnoK, . i
Fura,
CuwsliHeres,
NOS. 250 AND 252,
South High Street.
nov24 "
OHIO , VOLTJIVXEEll
CLAIM AGENCY!
GIVEN & RINEHART
ATTOnNETS,
For the Adjustment and Collection of Claims
against tho United States or any state
Oo.cruinont.
0FFICE-2d Floor. No. 19 East State Street,
(Journal Building,) -
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Back Pay Dno Officer and Soldier
uollcciea wiiicern' ana soiaier'
Far Accounts ninde Up Vay
Itoll AdiiMted and Ne
(Collated.
FECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
claims for loss of Horses. Kccruitinir. Subsist
ence, Transportation, Rent of Quarters, and similar
claims attemled to. Applications made fur Pen
sions. Pensioner whose claims are due at the Pen
sion Agency in Colnmbus, O., or elsewhere, can have
tho sameoollected at onoc. by sending their certifi
cates to us.
' Persons having Bounty and Back Pay ocrtiflcntoB,
ran have tho samo collected at reasonable rates.
Par for the aives. the mothers (when widows) and
the children of prisoners of war now in the South,
promptly ollected.
Application by man attention to rs n m iae in
person, no charge made until tneolaim is adjusted.
Xo Wounded Soldiers.
All soldiers who havo been discharged bv reason
of wounds received in any battle, and who have not
received tho 1100 bounty, ran receive tho lamear
ONCE by applying tout, either iu person or by let
ter. Quartermaster, Commissary and Ordnaoco
Accounts mnde up.
. sT Liberal inducements made to Agents.
' , JOSIAH OiVKV.
i ! .Late Colonel Hth O.V.I.
J.H.HINKHART,
doc9-dlw Late of the Pay Department. .
Dress Trimmings
AND JETAJVCY GOODS
BAIN & SON,
Nom. S3 to StO South High Street,
ARE NOW OPENING 1IIE LATEST
novelties in -
Square f carl, Jet, Velvot and Steel Buttons;
Wide BolUi and Buckles;
French Bone Cloak and Dress Buttons;
Elegant Cut Jet and Steel Buttons;
licait Jiuttons ana urnaiuenis:
Epaulettes, Taipei s. Jet and Bugle Gimps;
naulettes, labels, jet and J
Chenille and Bead Fringes;
hemlleand Head fringes;
Superb Black Barbe Laces;
The new Tubular Worsted Braid;
Plaid, Hilk and Cashmere Hcarfs;
Dress blevnt- rs A hlaatio rages;
Zonnvr A
Worsteds; Breakfast bhawla;
Braid Night Ca
iiKhtUBDs; Jiair l ins;
Alexandres' Md tiloves;
Iluplox Klliptio IIoop Skirts;
French Woven Corsets, 4c, Ac. .
II II 4c SON,
novll No. S3 to 29 South High StroeU
LADIES' BASQUES AND CLOAKS.
: BAIN & SON,
' i. . . .. . ' .
rVos. 33 to 20 South High Street,
A HE NOW OFFEKINO A NEW AND
elegant assortment of
LADIES' CLOTH BASQUES, CIRCULARS & SACKS
In all the leadinir stylos, shaped and materials. Also
all kinds of Cloak Cloths at
"VERY LOW PRICES.
novll ' ':';,:'
WT INTER
UNDEU SHIRTS AND
v v Drawers;
Misses and Boys Merino;
ladies' and Gents Morino:
Ladies' and Gents Silk;
. Uonts Shaker Flannel;
" Cotton Flanuel; ,
" Scarlet Merino;
." Shetland Morin;
The most extensive and complete assortment In the
city. 1IAIN Sc. SON,
novll ' . Kos. S3 to 29 South High Street.
HOSE & BEEM
Merchant Tailors.
AND DEALERS IN 7
Gents' Furniisliliiu Gootla,
IV. E. Cor. High and Town Streets,'
f OrrOSIIBD. 8. BOTBL, '
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FBI SI I.
well selected stock of
Clotba, Cuaalmerea, Yeatlnga
: . '. j.,..j,i. AIID i:.".
) ; ' ' " "lit'.' ' 'i( ,
Gents' Ifural sailing; Gootls,
which we offer to our friends, patrons and public 1 .1
general, at the lowest possible living prioes,or usA.
We do our own Cutting, and personally attei d to
the business of the store. We guarantee entire sat
isfaction in goods, styles and fits. We do not seek to
pull down others to build up ourselves, but lei orr
work, goods, atyles and fits, speak 'or themselves.
By fair dealing and strict attentt in to bnsiner w J
hope to merit a share of publio patronage.
Persons wishing anything in our line, will 11 "d it
to their interest to give us a call before purcha.lh l
elsewhere. : - -; ' : '
N, B. Special attention paid to getting upMililar
Officer.' Cjlothin,.; - ;
' P; B. Since the death of P. Rose, Mre. P. Rose re
tains the interest of said P. Rose, deceased, and bust,
ncss is continued in name and style of above lira,
at before. wOT. e3-ootl2, 'W-lf
TEAS! TEAS!
THE ATTENTION' OF DEALERS,
Hotel Keepers ami Families, desirous of obtain
Ing ohoice Teas at reasonable rates, ia respectfully
direoted to our . - j t I '. . 1
v- COMPLETE A8S0RT1IBMT OF
GREEN," BLACK AND NATURAL LEAF TEAS.
Whioh we offer in original packages, or In quanti
ties to suit purchasers. We feel justified in saying
that we never fail to meet all reasonable expecta
tions, and while orders are constantly coming In for
"Just such Tea as you sent ns before,"
complaints rarely occur. " Persona who, as a matter
of taste, or from hygienio considerations, use Black
Tea, often find it diflloult to get a good article. . i
I V". . . . A ..
j OUR CHOICE
? BLACK TEAS.'
I i
i roputa
cannot be excelled, and have established
tion for us wherever we have sold them.
OUR NATURAL LEAFS
are of the purest ft d weeh4t chops, and being
cured in the nun1 are free from the deleterious ef
fects produced by contact with ooppor.
1 A full line of staple and fancy Groceries always
on band at lowest market prices.
BROOKS, STEARNS & CO.,
anoouns, :
No. SiYa Soutli Illffh St.
aug30 .. (Corner Friend J. ,
SPEER'S SAMBURG WINE.
PURE AND FOUR YEARS OLD
FOR THE COMMUNION TABLE AND FAMILY USE.
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS
For Females, Weakly Persons : and Invalids,
i3 a
2
i mm
rm
EXCELLENT WIXE FOR FEMALES.
Every Family at this season should use
8AMBURO POET WINE,
Celobratcd in Kurone for its medicinal and benefi
cial qualities, highly esteemed by eminent ph.vsi
eians, used in Kuropean and American Hospitals,
and by some of the first families iu Europe and
America. ' .
A8 A TONIC
It has no equal, causing an appetite and building up
the system, being outirvly a pure wine of a most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
It imparts a healthy action of tho glands, kidneys
and uriimry organs, very bonofioial in dropsy, gout
and rheumatic alfcctious.
- - oBPEBB'B WINE ..
Is a nure article from the iuice of the Port crane.
possessing medical propcrtios superior to any other
wine in use, and an excellent articlo for all weak
and debilitated persons and the aged and infirm, im
proving tho appetite, and benefitting ladies and
children. Try it once and you will not bo deceived.
fljr lie sure the signature ot A II red poer is over
the cork of each bottle. Sold bv Druggists, who also
srll the CASTE LLA 1'OHT li HANDY, achoiceold
article imported only by Mr. Specr, diroct from the
vaults of Oporto. The trade supplied in Philadel
phia by French. Richards A Co., and by .11 Wbolo
ta'e Dealers in i'ew York, and by A. Sl'EEK, at his
vinevard, New Jersey.
Principal Office, No. 208, Broadway,
New York.
octl5-d0meod -
IP ifii
ee
a
a
a
'r 2 C S r -S
cs S s S3 3 .
.a U'3i
h o 2.'"
o
o
X
S .sill 23
3i
ll
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LJ
pa 2 'SjS
s P -a J "
Id 41;
5 a g eJa-g
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"5 - bo S! C 2
HI Ml
M
u
t s s -2 5 !- :
FAIRBANKS'
: r JTA?TDARD - - -
pltt A OF ALL KINDS. -
Alao, wareaenn irucasi
FAIRBANKS 3REENLEAF & CO,i
S3 Monroe Street, TOLEDO.
Bold In Columbus by
latUJBOlJKitE, KfJIINS A CO.
f.. JWJe careful to buy only the genuine.fft -
lnnel0,'6-dlr ; - '
. .GEO. W. ANDREWS, ...j.
Attorney and , Oounsellor at . Law,
, WAPAKONETA,
f' '.' ' Auf;laiMrla.to'.
: PracUoe in the Cear' of Wee Urr Obie. ,
moU-tf
o-g WiVWW e?
si mm&m ?
1
JgyNOTICES -"To lt, .I'ov
Bale," Eot, Wanls,t Fonnd,v
"Boardina;," eVc., aot exceedlar Six
Knee, pnbllalteA in tnla column, lor
8S eenta each Inaertion, '
Rl'NAAVAY. ON MONDAY, PEC.
Sth, Laurence Kitcher, about 10 years of age;
had on when he loft a gray suit of elutlies aod blaca
at. Arly person givii.g i-formation where hecan
be found, at aie South Front strtet, will confer a
favor on his parent. dool3
WANTED. A SITUATION A CI. EH K
in a wholesalo or retail (iniccry or Provision
tore, by adischarged soldier, who ean give good
references. Address ''Lieutenant,'1 in care of the
Statesman office. ,-.,,., . , . . bovS
' r-a-i . 1
FOUND IN LINDEITIAN &KTEPIIEN
- KON'H store, a braid of brown hair attaohed
to agnldbarand ring. The owner ean bav. the
same by calling upon Ous. Stephenson, at Ambos'
' nov3 r.ni n v
SPECIAL NOTICES.?
Tllia COISITESSIONM
AND
EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID.
X TO Y 0UIO MEN and others, who suflor from
Nervoua Debility, Premature Decay of Jlanhoodi
0., 'supplying at the same time Titk JIean or
Skiv-Ciiik. Ilyono who has cured himself after
undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addresaod envelope, sing'e oopies may be
bad of the author. . ,
NATHANIEL MAY FAIR, Ksq?. "
Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
doo.B-dAwlm.
c NOVELTY IN" ART, -: ,
The art of dying tho hair in five minutes so as to
deceive the wholo world ba, bocn discovered.
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which is the only chomical combination in exist
ence which changes the color of the hair without
injuring the living piiinciplk whioh foods, moist
ens and sustains the fibics.
C'Iu-itadoro JIuir Preervallve,
a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and pro
moting the growth and perfect health of the hair,
and of itself, when used alone a safeguard that
protocts the fibres from decay under all circuuis'aa
ccs and under all climes.' Manufactured by J.
CHItlSTADORO. No. 6 Astoi House New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. Don'9-dAwlin
rlt. TOIIIAS"
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
TT CI ItF.S CIIOEEIIA, WHEN FIIINT
- taken, in a few bonrs; Dysentery iu half an
hour; T01 thacbe in five minute . It is perfectly
Inuocont to tale internally, and is recommended by
tho mr.tt eminent Physicians in the United States.
Price 35 and 30 cents.
ToNAWAJtDA, Pa., Aug. 6, 183.
Dr. S. I. Tobias, Now Y'orki Dear Sir I have
used your Venetisn Liniment with great, success,
both as an Internal as well as an external medicine.
Incas.es of Bilious Colio and Cholera Morbus I re
gard it as a sovereign remedy. Your Venetian
Hone Liniment stands unrivallod as a horse uicdi
oiuo amongst farriers and boatmen on tViis canat.
. ...... -;wm. LEWIS,
Siup't North Branch Canal.
Sold by all Druggists. Office, 56 Cortlandt ftrert
Now Y'ork. nov29-diwlui
Itobuck'e Stomack ISittera.
SOLDIER'S HOME,
ScPEBINTENDBNT'a OKKICB,
Cincinnati, J une 4, 1863. )
To Db. C. W. Roback-
Mt Dear Sik: I am dispensing a second Invoice o
your Stomach Bitters among tho large number e
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which afflict 10 many, I know of no rem
edy so safe and so sure Plutarch says, "To ask a
physician what is easy and what is hard of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, ia about ae
sensible as to ask what is iweet or bitter, or sour.' .
Poraons who look out for breakers and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house I am sure will ncvar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. I must not omit a word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. I have many nion here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The eOects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far more so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand. '
I am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
O. W. D. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
JW Office and manufactory, Nos. M, 58, 60 and t
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feli36-d,twiwlm-7
, THE "
FRENCH
FRiVNGIPANNI
TOILET POWDER! ,
This widely and justly celebrated article which
used throughout Europe and considered a
NECESSITY in ibiTOILETofEVERY LADY '
is now for the first timo introduced
TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA.
FRAKCilPAIwai POWDER
is unrivalled for removing CHAP8, BLOTCHES.;
PIMPLES, CHAFES and other impurities of the
kin, rendering it SOFT, CLEAR, SMOOTH and
BEAUTIFUL.
FRANGIPAHf.-W POWDI-U
is used to remove TAN and FRECKLES, giving
FRESHNESS to the COM FLEXION andahealthy
hue to tho tkin with YOUTHFUL SOFTNESS.
l'RAXGIPAN:! powder
is used by theladioa of Europe to sprinkle on the
inside of KID GLOVES, onablinga tight glove to
be drawn on and off with ease aud prevont:ug their
being soiled by perspiration. After the glove
withdrawn it leaves tho band SMOOTH, SOFT aa
WHITE, with a delicate fresbnoss and perfume
FRAIGIPA!iI POWDER
Is used to remove all ROUGHNESS and redness
the HANDS, ARMS and FACE. It softens Corna
and all othor cutaneous excrcssences.
. Price 25 Cents and 50 Cents,
according to size of paokago. .
K3T Sent by mail on receipt of price.
For sale by ' ' ' : - -
1VILLCOX tc CO., Sole Agents.
, 181 Water itreet, New York. , ,
nov21-3in ,
A CARD TO INVALIDS. ,.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America' as
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Dec iy,
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneinl
and vicious habits. Great numberi have been al
ready eured by this noble remedy. Prompted b a
desire to benefit the afflioted and unfortunate, I a ill
send the recipe for preparing and using this me -eine,
in a sealed envelope, to any one who need
Trti of Chargt. .
Please luolose a stamped envelope, addresse '
yourself. Addrut
JOSEPH T. INM AN. 1
. . Btatiom D, Bible Hor b
iept9'4-dly New York City., )
COLGATE'S HONEY 8OAF.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In inch universe
demand.it made from the choicest material,,
mild and emollient in Its nature, fragrant
If scented," and extremely nef Iclal la Its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. - lanW'84-dAwlysp !
DISEASES OF THE If EHVOUS.SEIWI
NAL, IIU0A1IY SEXUAL, SYS
TEMS new and reliable treatment In Report ot
the HOWARD ASSOCIATION-Sent by mail ia
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DU. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard 'Avia
tion, No. S Soatb Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
maroaSO'H-dAwlysp.