The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 2

ISAAC r.S. ZTSLSIl, FREMONT: OHIO. Friday, February 23, 1864, NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. The Cuioa National Committee met at Wash ington on the 22d to select a day for hold ing a a ational Union Convention, for the pur. pose of nominating candidate for President and Vice President of the United States, to be sup ported by the Union party at the next Presiden.

tial election- The Committee was full, and en- tirely harmonious in their proceeding. Upon consultation a call was unanimously adopted for the National Convention, in the following terms; "The undersigned, whs by original appointment, or subsequent designation to fill vacancies, constitute the Executive Committee created by the National Convention, held at Chicago on the 18th day of May, I860, do hereby cau upon ail qualified voters, who desire the unconditional maintenance of the Union, the supremacy of the Constitution, and tiie complete suppression of the rebellion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous mar and all apt and efficient mean, to send dt-legates to a Conven- tion to assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday. June 7th, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the Dur- nose of presenting candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. "Each State havim? a Representative in Con. gress shall be entitled to as many delegates as shall be equal to twice the number of electors 10 wnicn saia state is entitled in tne Electoral College of the United States." A resolution was also adopted, inviting the Territories and the District of Columbia tosend delegates, subject to the determination, by the Convention, of their right to vote.

The Enrollment Act Passed. The Senate and House adopted the report of the Conference Committee on the Enrollment bill, and the act now awaits the signature of the President to become a The vote on the passage of the bill in the Senate was twenty- six to sixteen. The House amend meet of the commutation clause, fixing the rate of three hundred dollars, is retained. All persons en rolled, as subject to a draft, are to form but one the limit of age being from twenty to for ty-five years. All able-bodied black men between these ages are to be enrolled; if a slave belonging to a loyal inau shall be drafted, the latter is to receive a certificate thereof and a bounty of $100, and the former is to become free.

Free men of color who may be drafted or who volunteer are to be credited to tlie quo ta of their district. The exemptions are reduc ed to the following narrow limits: "Such as are rejected as physically or ten tally unfit for service; all persons actually in the military or na val service of the United States at the time of the draft; and all persons who have served in the military or naval service two years during the present war, and been honorably discharged. for to to The Contested Offices. The Common Pleas Court, Judge Fitch presiding, was engaged on Tuesday in hearing the case of Philip Shobt vs. A.

R. Fkbgison on contest for Sherifalty of this county. The contest is on the legality of the Soldiers' Vo-t Lug Law. T. W.

Bjlit and T. P. Fisk- fbocx for Plaintiff; H. Evkreit and John L. Gkkexk, for Defendant.

At the time of putting our paper to press, udge Fitch had not rendered his decision. The case of Matix Weight vs. C. G. Gbeexk, wag.

dismissed by Judge Fitch on the ground of informality of the notice of contest. as of for for for Iowa's Response to the Call for Troops. The following is the response of Gov. Stone, of Iowa, to the President's call for more troops-. Des Moists, February 2, 1864.

To President Lincoln, WWiwwton, D. I liave just received your dispatch for a Draft for 500, 000 troops, 011 March lUth. mere wilt be no draft in Iowa. You shall have our quota without it. Wa arc coming, Father Abraham, with Pive Hundred Thousand Mora." the By order of Gov.

STONE, N. B. BAKER, Adj't Gen'l. This has the true ring of the patriot. be How are You, Copperheads.

New York is now holding her town elections. As far as heard from, the Union party elect 101 Supervisors, and the Copperheads 54 a Union 1 gain of 20 since the last town elections. The Union party make large gains in nearly every town over the vote of last falL This looks bad for the "peace on any terms" party. Iowa. A Senatorial election was held last week in the XXXth District, to fill a vacancy.

The Union candidate was elected by 450 majority, in a total poll of 1,673. This vote is 750 less than that of October last, owing to the difficulty of traveling, yet tha Union candidate a majority is 11 greater than that oi his predecessor. of ers The Escaped Union Prisoners. Of the 109 Union officers escaped from Libby prison, 43 have arrived safely within our lines. The rebels report that they have re-captured 58 leaving the fate of 8 still uncertain.

The readers of the Journal should not neg lect to read the extract on the first page from the speech of Mr. Arnold, of Illinois. ty in Our Next President. It is a decided thing the people have decreed it that Abraham Lincoln shall be re-elected President, and uo human power can prevent it All over the country, wherever the question of a candidate is agitated, Honest old Abe sweeps all before him. At a meeting of the Union League in Lancaster, held on Thursday evening, President Lincoln was nnaninious- vii nts-ul T'f- ao OA nil WiAa 1 1 -ksv1 Av 1 1 1 1 I try, the people, clubs, Leagues and Leg- lbUktlVC UUIilH -Ul lUVOi AU-Cll CTTI -n U-CIC tI for President Lincoln, and aU the ijower ofcopperheadism cannot prevent his re- election.

Lehigh Register, AUentown, Pa. says lra Opposition to Soldiers' Voting. The votes of the Union soldiers' are just about as repugnant to Northern copperheads as their bayonets are to the Southern rebels. The late Connecticut Legislature may be referred to in illustration. The resolutions contemplating a change in the Constitution of the State so that soldiers in the field may be allowed to vote, met with opposition in the House of Representatives, the full Democratic strength being cast against them.

The Union men supported them with real, and they passed by a vote of 1 15 to 76. A two-thirds vote far them in the next Legislature will be necessary to send the question before the people, so that Connecticut soldiers in tha field stand but a slim chance of enjoying the elective franchise during the war. The opposition to the resolutions by the Democracy was violent. Mr. Eaton, the right hand man of Ex-Gov.

Seymour, and the peace Democrat leader, denounced the resolutions as vicious" and others of the same political stripe cast slurs upon them. Connecticut soldiers will be likely to remember such treatment when the war is over. Cleveland Herald. that me we Three Reasons for the Re-Election of Mr. Lincoln.

A business man of New York, of the highest position and character a life-long Democrat at the close of a business letter to a citicen of Fort Wayne, condenses the argument on this subject, as follows: I rejoice in the indications of public sentiment toward movements in favor of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln a measure of the highest importance to the country, and to be urged chiefly for three reasons, viz: 1st. His unquestioned honesty singleness of aim and qualification! 2d. Any change attempted now, while the country is engaged in this terrible straggle for its national existence, will distract and divert the minds of the people and give rise to a scramble for office, demoralizing the army and the country, and causing relaxation of effort and followed by a chaDge in all officers from the highest to the lowest. 3d.

The effect on foreign public sentiment would be damaging to the last, as the cause for it would not be understood or explained, and would be construed into a condemnation of the policy of the administration and leading to serious complications at home and abroad. I think all good men should unite in the sup- Sort of Mr. Lincoln if for no other reason than to emonstrate the stability of a popular Government and the unity of the people, and their pur pose to sustain tha (rovsmmeot and put down aa rDeutup. 14 a The is a men who was of of 1 brirj Important Order of Provost Marshal General. raU The following order was received by Col.

Parrot, Provost Marshal for Ohio: Dep't Provost Marshal's Okkichj Washington, February 9, 1864. Colmel Edvxird A. Parrot, l'n'Ul States i wtieers, Oulumbut, Ohio: Sia -The quota of the State of thio, to fill the call of the President for 500,000 men, and to make up the deficiencies, is as follows First Congressional District, 1,490: Second, Third, 1223; Fourth, FuU 1,745 Sixth; Seventh, Eighth, 1.638; Ninth, 280; Tenth, Eleveuth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fiftaeuth, 1509; Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, 2,123. The following is-the number of volunteers, up to January 4, 1864, not heretofore credited. Tne number of men drafted, paid commutation, and furnished substitutes, are all to be crecited, and are to constitute a Mill further deduction from the above stated quotas: 1st District, 465; 2d District, 258, 3d District, 402: 4th District, 448; 5th District, 500; 6th District.

162; 7th District, 392; 8th 9th District, 541; 10th District, 11th Dis trict, 152; 12th District, 152; 13th District, 344; 14th District, 593; 15th District, b63," 16th Dis trict, 316; 17th District, 340; 18th District, 884; 19th District, 655. The following gives the condition of account with each" District on the 4th of January, show ing the original quota the credits and' deficien cy at the time; 1 I District. 402 448 ,500 172 ,392,. 478 il-5 152 y- 3 593, 663 316'. 310 384 655 Deficiency 2025 1889 ,1821 i 1245 .4573 1719 1160 2 3 4 5.....

6 2061 ...1745 1745 8 9........ .2380 10 11 1938 12......: 2062 13 ,...1992 14 1990 15........ 1909 16 1939 17 1765 18 .......1.2044 .1830 ,1786 1910 1648 1397 1246 .1623 1425 1260 1468 29,364 19 .......2123 3874 As stated in the above order, all recruits not credited on the 4th of January and received be fore the 1st of March, will be counted and de ducted from the deficiency as above shown. Indiana Union State Convention. The Indiana Union State Convention conven ed at Indianapolis on the 23d.

The Conven tion was very large, every portnm of the State being represented. Morton was nominated for re-election by acclamation. A full State ticket was also nominated Resolutions endorsing the Administration and recommending the nomination of Mr. Lincoln re-election, passed unanimously. PRESIDENTIAL.

The Union State Convention of Connecticut, which assembled on the 17th, elected delegates the A ational Uonvention, and instructed them vote for Lincoln. The Union State Convention of Maryland met Baltimore last Monday, appointed delegates the A ational Convention, and instructed them to vote for the nomination of. Lincoln the "first and only choice" of the Uuion men that State. A vote was taken yesterday at the dinner ta bleof one of our principle hotels for President. All but one were in favor of Lincoln; that one McClellan, and he was from New Jersey.

CArontcfe. The Friends of Governor Andrew Johnson in Washington strongly advocate his nomination Vice-President. Delaware. The Copperhead Legislature of Delaware has voted down, toy 14 to the bill the relief of families of volunteers. Resolu in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, oi Hanks to the army, and sympathy with wounded and the families of soldiers slain or disabled, shared the same fate.

Immediate Emancipation. The Unconditional Union State Central Committee of Man land say well in thtir recent Address to the people of that State: 1 The only Emancipation which is com patible with the interests of the whole now slaveholding population is that which shall immediate convert toe slave into a free man where he is, and as he is, and give him Hie protection of tin laws." Slaves Helping Union Prisoners. From our special Washington dispatch yesterday, containing an account of the escape of our Union prisoners, we take the following: a 'Some of Capt. rhelps party and oth were pursued and fired All of them kept out of the sight of whites, but trusted implicitly the blacks, and never had their trvst betrayed. After the hrst om- cers had discovered themselvas to the ne and asked for food, on the Cliicka- hominv, the uearoet organized hUu relief squads and searched the woods for Vie fugitives, carrying them food from their scan rations, vnd helping tliem in every toaij their power." When shall we justly recognize the sub lime heroism and generous devotion whic this despised black race exhibits iu this war 1 ask the advocates of "the nion it was" to say what the would have done with these negroes.

1 Your theory- sends them bark to Slavery, and subjects them to the vengeance of Rebel masters. Dare you say you would doit! -Tetti York lrtbvne. The Army of the Cumberland in Motion. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 20th "As it is anuouiiced irom Ljiatta- nooga that Longstreet is retreating from sunenor force, it tiannot be harmful to sav 1 1 -i i 1 f- Tenn with design of crushing Tf saves nimsen, it wm ie ny auiucut em ployment of his legs in getting out of the say. American Credit Abroad.

A Washington letter says some of the passengers by the late steamer from from the Continent, inform us the circulation of our isiular live- twenty years' stock in Germany ami Hol-lanLia rapidly extending from the Tank- firms who niii)orted the Itonds from NewYork, to the manufacturers and mer chants, of smaller capital, throughout the country. A naturalized citizen of Gennaii birth says that he was frequently congratulated upon the favor with which these bonds are taken, tn the high credit of the United States, and the confidence felt that are coming out of our great straggle against the releUiou, not only with success, but greatly increased strength of material resources. -i CoLn Weather is Wisconsin-. The thermometer played queer freaks last Tuesday and Wednesday. At 12 Tuesday, the thermometer marked 20 deps.

above zero. At 9 p. degs. below. At 7 a.

Wednesday, 25 degs. below, and at 12 m. 24 degs. above zero, making rising change of fifty degrees in five hours. Fond du Lav.

Bepntitr Green Bay keeps up its winter reputation. Advocai of Feb. 11th boasts of two snow storms a day regularly, that tlie mercury indicates 22 to 26 degrees below zero, aud the snow from three and a half to four feet deep iu tlie woods! The lumber business is suspended, as tree when fallen is btiried clear out of sight. Mob rx Stark Couxtt. Hart-ville, Stark County, is a most intensely copperhead locality.

-There are' jut' three Brough in the township. Logically it results that Hartville is a "hard road to travel" for Union recruiting officers. Aq officer named Kighman, was there on recruiting service last week mobbed on Sunday last, and driveu out of Eight of his recruits escaped with him. Deaths is thk 111th. The following deaths members of the 111th Ohio Regiment occurred in the Knoxville Hospitals during the month January: James 11.

Lafferty, and Oscar Worke, Co. and Decatur Hanna, Co. G. Great difficulties, when not succumbed to. out irrsftt fiftUM, si by a WHAT OUR FRIENDS SAY.

Since we have put our new printing machine to work, and enlarged tlie Joi rkal, so that it is one of the InryrM weekly sheets in Northern Ohio, our brother editors have said many favor able words in regard to the enterprise, lor winch wc feel very grateful. Below we'eopy some of the ftfltiees which have coroe to hand: Thk Fbsmost JoruNAL. Tlits uterling Union paper cnmpt to an mnch enlarged and beautified bjr an elegant new dream, neatly printed on a new Cylinder Railway Prms from theeaUblirbnii-nt of R. line a New York a great credit the flourishing town of Fremont and to our enterprising friend, Mr. Keeler The Journal has entered upon its thirty-sixth year, and has long deserved aud received a liberal patronage.

The patriotic people ofSandnsky eountv and the region round about wi consult their own true interest by giving so good a rep resentative of themselves a redoubled generous support CUreUni Hermld. The Cleveland JMiily Herald is the best eve ning paper printed in Northern Ohio, and we regret that it cannot reach Fremont in the eve nirtgofthe day it is 'printed. If it could we doubt uot it might receive a large circulation among our citizens. Its terms are $7 per year. The Frkjiont JotrsaL.

This sterling Cnion paper made its appearance hmtweek greatly enlarged and much improved in appearance. In addition to a new andele gant dress, the Journal is now printed on a new Cylinder Railway Press from the establishment of R. Hoe Co. New York. We are pleased to see this marked indication of prosperity, in a publication so thoroughly and uncon ditionally Laion.

It shows that the heart of the people in and around Fremont beats true to the best interests of the country. The Journal enters upon its thirty-sixth year, and is evidently deserving of a generous support. Its patronage, heretofore, has been liberal, and rre have no doubt will materially increase. We wish our friend Kkkler the patpiage and success he so -amply merits for his enterise. Toltda Commercial.

TLj Toledo Commercial arrives daily with the early dispatches, on the 6 A. M. train, and from its columns, we have the first news. It Iras a good list of subscribers here. Terms $7 per year.

Frkhont Journal Eslabgkd. The Fremont Journal comes to ns greatly enlarged and printed on one of Hoe's Railway Presses. About one-fourth more space has been added to its size, so that it now ranks among the largest county papers in the State, as it has long been one of the best printed and most industriously conducted. We con grata late friend Keeler upon his ability to undertake so "big a thing," and hope he may get his money back in increased patronage before the end of the year. Now is the time for the friends of the Journal to give it their timely and important aid, while at the same time they are contributing effectually to the Union cause.

Sandui- tf Remitter. The Sand usky licgister is one of the spiciest and most entertaining daily papers on our ex. change list, and deserves a large support from all who can obtain it by the early morning trains. We always open it with interest, sure to meet with something new, though often we cannot get it until twelve hours from the time it leaves the press. Terms $6 per year.

Thk Fremont Joraxv The last week's issue of this paper comes to. us much enlarged and improved in ap pearance being now printed from new type, on a Rail way Press, manufactured by R. Hoe Co N. Y. The ability to make such improvements in "times like affords the very best evidence of success, and is a guaran tee that the Journal receives an earnest support from the Cnion men of Sandusky county.

It is a mystery how Mr. Keeler can furnish such a paper at $1,59 per year but he does it. May continued success attend the Journ- oland the Union cause ia Sandusky county. Perryt- burg Journal. The Frcniontafoaniaimade its appearance last week in a much enlarged form and new dress.

The Journal is a sterling Cnion paper and deserves success. Fremont is a live and growing town, and its business men extend to the Journal a liberal support in the way of advertising. We are glad to notice this evidence of prosperity on the part of the Journal, and hope its enterprising editor will be abundantly rewarded for the outlay he has made in the improvement. Urbaua Citizen and Gazette. Frkxokt Jol'kxal This paper came out last week In new dress and materially enlarged.

It looks well. We congratulate our neighbor on the patronage which has enabled him to make these improvements in times of enormous prices of printing paper, ink, ic. May the Journal continue to prosper as an advocate of the cause of the Cnion and human freedom. Fremont Sentinel. The Fremont Journal comes to us enlarged and printed on new type.

Its editor and publisher, ilr. I. M. Keeler, formerly a resident of this village, has succeeded so well In business aa to enable him to buy a Hoe Power Press and new type, and enlarge his paper. We congratulate him, Norwalk ReJUctvr.

Turn Fremont Jocbvai. This excellent Union paper made its appearance last week enlarged and much improved in appearance. In addition to a new dress, the Journal ia printed on a new Cylinder Railway Press, from the establishment of R. Hoe New York. We are glad to see this indication of prosperity in the Journal establishment.

May friend Keeler's patronage increase. The Journal enters upon its thirty-sixth year. Fostoria lieu. The Fremont Journal comes to us enlarged in size. Neighbor Keeler has supplied his office with a power press.

Pecuniarily we wish the Journal success, but don't believe in its political doctrine, OUama Dtm. ExLAJtoED. The Fremont (Ohio) JouaxAi. comes to us materially enlarged and typographically improved, being now printed on a new face of type and a Hoe Railway Press, which makes it look as neat as a new pin. We are happy to notice this note of prosperity on the part of eur old friend Keeler.

It shows that that though we are in the midst of war and ruinous high prices, he is enabled to expend so much in the improvement of his paper. It is also an evidence that his patrons are prompt and aeing thus they are repaid by the editor in the enlargement of his paper at the old figures. Most papers have been compelled to cut down their size, or raise their subscriptions in order to maintain themselves in the high prices of pa per and everything else connected with the printing bus iness. We congratulate friend Keeler, and pecuniarily wish him success. Union, tr'artam, Ini.

Enlabokd and iJii-ROVKD. The Fremont Journal, one of our most val valuable exchanges, came to us last week not only increased in size, but In an entirely new dress. It has added a column in width to each page and three inches in length, and is now printed on a new Cylinder Railway Press, made expressly (or that establishment by R. Hoe of New York. Success to the Journal, and its indomitable enterprise.

Akron Beacon. From Huntsville. Huntsvilk, Feb. 20. Official information was received from Gen.

Dodtre at Gen. Logan's head quarters to-day, that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command, attempted to cross the Tennessee at three different ferries, but were driven bad by Dodfte troops. Our loss was very slight. It is rumored here that Sherman has had a fight with Polk' near Brandon, Mississippi, and whipped him aud taken 12,000 prisoners. From Western Virginia.

ok Westkkn Virginia, Feb. 21. Yesterday Maj. Cole, with a portiou of the 1st I nd. Cavalry, had a skirmish at l'lcdwin Station, with Mosby's command.

We took 17 prisoners, including three officers. We lost two killed and two wounded. The rebels ate reported to have had five killed and a large number wouuded. When attacked Mosby had just received a commission as Lieutenant Colonel, was having a jollification. Xothing new from the Shenandoah Valley' as regards Early's movements.

It is estimated that 2,000 refugees and deserters have come within the lines of Kelly's depart-" went since Jan. 18th. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.

The following dispatch has been received at headquarters: Hkalxjlarters Army ok Potomc, February 18. Major General Hallcck: General flea-sautou, Chief of Cavalry, reports that a scouting: party lsent from General Gregg's command at Warren- ton, captured to-day at Piedmont, a 01 Mosby GEO. G. MEADE. Major-General.

Washington, February 21. Deserters continue to come in daily, particularly from Louisiana regiments. Nearly the whole of the 14th and 15th Louis-iaua have deserted during the last month. THE GOLD BILL. The on the Gold bill iu the House this morning was unusually interesting.

General Garfield, in a forcible speech, gave the House some very important statistics, which he doubtless obtained from the Treasury department. There is iu the treasury now $19,000,000. For some time the daily coin-income of the Government has been about a half a million of dollars per day. Estimating at four hundred thousand dollars per day, and on the hist day of July there will be over $70,000,000 of coin in the Treasury, and on that day there will be due, ou interest reckoned from this time to that and including that day, $23,500,000. This will leave between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 in the Treasury, or about oue quarter of all the coin in the country.

Without some legislation Mr. Chase cannot dispose of it. B. Gen. Grant and the Democrats.

The Pittsburgh Comme rcial of the 16th says: "We are enabled to state, upon the very highest authority, that Gen. Grant has, within a tew days formally, peremptorially and iu most decisive terms rejected direct offers made to him lately leading Democratic politicians, to secure his nomination for President by their National Convention." hundred copies of the Amnesty Proclamation have been seut to Lee's Army within week. The effect is already perceptible in the increased number of deserters, of Items. A. writer iu the London Field says there is not a toiui, frog, snake or reptile of any kind iu Newfoundland.

When Eugenie skates, two gentlemen take hold Of the ends of a seven foot pole, and Eugenie takes hold of the centre. says a waj. is the last cry of the gold hunters. When they go tliereaml get buck, they may have eyed a hoe, but no gold. The Columbus Express says the name of Dr.

Epsom B. Olds' new church haslx-en decided on. In honor of the founder, the followers arc to lie called Epsomites. 'Tha eiirniugs of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad foi the year ending Dec. 31st.

lii'X foot up US. Some of the Union men of East Tennessi-c, who have been imprisoned by the reliels, have commenced suits for damages against the villainous leaders in the rebel ranks. I'arson Brownlow's suit is first on the docket, and he lays his damages at $25,000. A man and his wife, employed in the Treasury Department at Washington, have been dismissed for treasonable correspondence with reln-ls. The woman wrote to her secesh friends, "one Woman can accomplish more with officials here than fifty men can do." "'Tis true 'tis pity 'tis, and pity 'tis 'tis true." Gov.

Smith, of Rhode Island, informed the General Assembly oil the ICtli thai the quota of thnt, Slate under every call of the President of the United State is full. About two hundred freed men a week are enlisted at Chattanooga. They come from Georgia and Alabama, in squads of from five to twenty, many of them having shackles upon I hem hen they arrive. The Onondaga Salt Springs produced last year a total of 7,942,383 bushels of salt. The duties amounted to $69,425,38.

The total product since 183(ihaa been 154,933,807 bushels. The earnings of the Erie Railway last year were $10,444,000, and it is estimated they will reach $14,000,000 next year. The receips Ibis year were about double what they were before the war commenced. "A Washington dispatch says lh.il the President received a dispatch from Connecticut announcing that the Union Convention had elect ed delegates to the National Convention and in structed them to vote for Lincoln. In less than twenty-eight minutes, $29,035, Were recently subscribed to pay off the indebt edness of the Wabash Avenue M.

E. Church, in Chicago. The Tribune calls it the fastest church subscription on record. The debt was $28,000, The notorious rebel naval officer, Capt. Cox setter, was drowned tiff Wilmington 011 the lOlh while try ing to escape from the captured nioc Katie runner i-annie and Jennie.

he pur ser 01 ine vessel was also drowned. A New York paper says the whiskey dealers nave lost a million ot dollars by recent tlucttia tions 111 prices. The officers who escaiied from Richmond have been granted a turiongli of Jll days. In the House to-dav, Mr. Garfield stated.there will in gold in the Treasury Ju Jy 1st, at the present rate of receipts, and the pledges of Government for coin are $23,000,000.

The New Hampshire tmwder works turn out 2in) barrels 01 gunpowder monthly. A military detective force has been put 01 duty in Cincinnati, by the government, to see that military officers and privates conduct them selves with propriety, and are hereon legitimate furloughs. j. Governor Brough has appointed William White, of Springfield, Judge of the Supreme Court ot Ohio, to nil the vacancy created hy th resignation of Hon. H.

H. Hunter. A Washington correspondent reports that 000 veteran volunteers have re-cnlisted and that over 110,000 new recruits have enlisted since the 1st of November. Of these, Ohio has furnished 10,000, besides veterans. The Knoxville Whig of the Lllh announces that the editor, Parson Brownlow, was so sen ously ill that his life was despaired of.

Adam Delpt, a citizen about 42 years old, was shot dead in Columbus by Corporal Myers on J'bursday evening. Myers was out with a squad after stragglers and deserters, and ordered Delpt to Delpt did not obey, when Myers shot him through the body. Myers was arrested and placed in close confinement. In the description of the escape of our conn trymen from Libby Prison. Captain Wallack says, "some nearoes who rcere.

tne uruou. waiting on discovered what they -teere doing, but loyally kept the, secret." And so is it always. Negroes have always been true to Un ion soldiers. 1 he fugitives have reason to thauk God that their efforts to escape were not discov ered by orthern Copperheads. Dayton Jour -It may be interesting to the lady readers to know that the impress of Austria has the small est waist in Christendom.

It measures IS1 inches about the circumference of her hus band's neck. And yet would you believe it, girls? the circumference of her body at the shoulders is 33 U' inches. In irginia. citizens of certain counties are organized to resist rebel conscription, aud to punish rebels generally. Ihe rebs.

seem to have acquired a wholesome dread of home guards," aud denominate them "swamp drag ons." They are said to be the sharpest kind of sharpshooters. Washington dispatches give the points of the official correspoudence relative to the arrest of Consul (leneral Giddings, at Montreal, 011 charge of kidnapping. He was arrested at the instigation 01 secessionists, with the double design of insulting the United States and levying black man. The railroad between Chattanooga and Knox ville has been repaired, and cars are now run' ning, to the great joy of the people along the line ol the road. IN ot a house or a shanty was passed on the trial trip that the residents did not rush out and, with handkerchiefs aud flags, wel come the coming ot the federals.

The notorious guerrilla leader, Bill Harper, who has been the terror ot a iiortion ot est ern Virgiuia ever since the breaking out of the Rebellion, was killed a lew days ago. He was caught in the house of a relative by a party of Home Guards, and toiight desperately, receiving thirteen bails in Jus body betore he tell dead. As was foreshadowed by the earlier rulings, the Admiralty Court at Halifax has restored the steamer Chesapeake and her cargo to the own ers. The counsel for the pirates, in the course the trial, introduced a naval commission pur porting to have been issued to the pirate lead ers, but it was not regarded by the Court, A New York paper says Government five per cent, securities can be converted at par. This manifests" no want of confidence iu the Govern ment of the United States.

Under Democratic rule, three years ago, with no war on our hands, Government securities were not converted at less than ten percent. Is (his the reason why Bogus Democrats say that the country is ruined and that Democrats must manage the Govern ment again. The silent passage of Arnold's resolution for an amendment of the Constitution to abolish Slavery throughout the United StaUs, by a ma jority of sixteen in a thin house, presages the most important act ot legislation in the history the Government. A mammy ot over lorty- five representatives can be commanded for the measure on a full vote. A Democratic Temperance Society has been established at Eaton.

That is horribly antidemocratic; but it isn't an impossible thing the vilest sinner may And we have no doubt those Democratic sinners will return to their whisky. Dayton Journal. The House, on motion of Mr. Farnswoi lh, of Illinois, passed unanimously a resolution of thanks to the re-enlisting veterans. No more ust and timely act has been done this session.

The country unites with its representatives in expressions of profound gratitude to its defenders. You would not let your house or your ship go for six months without insurance; and your soul, which is set upon a voyage that shall nev end will you not insure that? it a so on on or or en ot W. go see Successful Expedition. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.

The following has been received at Headquarters: HKAIiyl ARTKRS BALDWIN, FlORIIIA, February 9. To Major-ffeneral HuUeek: General, I have the honor to report that a portion of my command under General Seymour, couveyed by tlie St Johns River on the 7th and landed at Jacksonville on the afternoon of that day. The advance under Colonel Geo. V. Henry, comprising a battalion of Massachusetts Cavalry, under Major Stevens, and Elder's horse battery of first artillery, pushed forward into the interior.

On night of the 8th they passed by the enemy drawn up in line of battle at camp Vengar, seven miles from Jacksonville, we surprised and captured a battery three miles in the rear of the camp, about midnight and reached here about suurise this morning. At our approach the enemy absconded, sunk the steamer St. Mary and burned 270 bales of cotton about four miles above Jacksonville. We have taken without the loss of a man, about 100 prisoners, 8 pieces artillery in servicable condition and well supplied with ammunition and other valuable property to a large amount. of and and as for by by Q.

A. GILMORE, Q. A. GILMORE, Major-General. From Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb. 19. The steamer Brown iu the government service burned at the landing at Columbtis, Kentucky) to-day. I he boat aud cargo was a total loss. Reliable information from South East Ten nossec says refugees are leaving Tennessee and Georgia by thousands.

Many of them are iu a starving condition. A large number of deserters from the rebel army continue to arrive at Chattanooga daily. Confederate script is worth only five cents per dollar. Cairo, Feb. 20.

An officer from Big Black River reports that just before reaching Jackson a skirmish ensued lietween part of Gen. Sherman's forces and a body of 4X100 or 5,000 rebels, in which the enemy 'were defeated forty of them captured. Uur Jackson 111 two columns, the enemy retreating across Pearl river so iirecinitatclv that, his oori- loons, two pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners tell into our hands. Our forces seized provisions of all kinds and swept on. Great dissatisfaction is said to exist among the Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi regiments and large numbers of deserters are coming into our lines.

On. Sherman reached Meridian ten days after leaving Vicksburg. A portion of Tuttle's division got cut offfifim the expedition, and returned to Vicksburg. Gen. McArthur is in command of the district of Vicksburg, Gcri.

McPherson having accompanied Sheriiiau with most of lus corps. Two refugees from Mobile report that the inhabitants of that city feel secure from attacks-Fifteen thousand rebel troops are reported in and about the city. The Union sentiment prevailed to a consider able extent, which will be expressed as soon as protection is afforded. Nothing is known of the. reported revolt at i on Morgan.

It is reported that Gcu. Smith, commanding the cavalry exeditioii iu Mississippi, was wounded in a fight with Forrest, near Grenada. It is not confirmed, and not believed Guerrillas keep up a musketry fire upon steam ers below Memphis, but little damage is reported. (Ten. Biicklaml, in command at 'Memphis! is gaining much favor there by his judicious administration of affairs.

Ice is running heavily in the Mississippi at Cairo, and for 50 miles below. From Florida. Nkw York, Feb. 20. The following correspondence from Florida is published to-day Baldwin, occupied by our forces, is a small town, eighteen miles from Jacksonville, on the Florida Central Railroad.

There are not over 25 families in Jackson ville, all of whom claim to be Unionists. The rebel forces of Florida are about 2,500 strong, and nnderGeneral Finnegan. The railroad is in running order, though the rebels had intended to take np the rails preparatory to the abandonment of Florida. Barlmur's station and Sanderson, the: latter forty miles from Jacksonville, and also oh the railroad, have been occupied. At the former place a skirmish was had with; the rebels, in which we had four killed and fifteen'wounded.

Several buildings at Sanderson were in flames on the arrival of our forces, one of them containing 3,000 bushels of corn, and another 2,000 barrels turpentine and A document was found at Sanderson, emulating from the chief commissary of the rebels, which gives startling evidence of their desperate condition. Beef and bacou are entirely exhausted throughout the South, and from all quarters cries were arising for relief. Our forces subsequently advanced towards Lake city, where the rebels were found in force, and though we fell back to Sanderson, Finnegan was terribly firightened, and evacuated the place with 3,000 cavalry and infantry. Lake city is halfway from Jacksonvilleto Tallahasse. Finnegan, before leaving, carried off all of the rebel property.

1 There was reason to believe that the' enemy, if he fights al all, will take position on the left bank of the Suwannee river, which is not forda-ble, and will have to be poiitooned or bridged. Up to the 14th wc had captured 13 cannon. Late re)M)rts state that Beauregard was marching in force to Tallahasse, and Lake city was being garrisoned by Georgia troops. Of the prisoners captured, about half take the oath of allegiance. frit.

The steamer St, Mary'j wjsfe) be raised, being uninjured. Our forces had captured aud caused to be destroyed over a million and a half dollars' worth of property. Probably 200 bales of eotton will be procured at Baldwin. The Escaped Libby Prisoners. Twenty-seven of the officers recently escaped from Libby prison, have arrived in jWashiugton.

Iu addition to what has already been furnished about their escape, the following particulars are condensed from their statement. Seven or eight first undertook to dig towards the sewer employing the basin. They arranged rope. so to climb up and down chimneys from any of the stories in which they they were confined to the cellar from which began their tunuel. The working party had got considerable distance under ground when it was found difficult to haul the dirt back by hand.

A spitoon which had been lurnisned one oi the rooms made serve this purpose, had a string attached to and was run in the tunnel and drawn out and deposited under the straw, but after hard work and digging with finger nails, knives and chis els a number of feet, the working party 'found themselves stopped by piles driven in' the ground at least a foot in diameter. After chop ping lor a long time the piles were severed and tunnel commenced again and they reached the sewer. Here unexpected obstacle met them; stench from sewers and flow of filthy water was great that one of the party fainted and was dragged out and the project in that direction had to be abandoned. The failure was Commu nicated to a few others. Then the party of sev enteen concluded to tunnel under Castry street; the opposite side of this street from the pris was a sort ofarriage house or outhouse, and the project was to dig under the-street and emerge under or near the There was a high fence around it and the guard was outside this fence.

The prisoners then commenced to dig at the other side of the chimney, and after a few handfulls of dirt had been removed they found themselves stopped by a stone walhwhich proved afterwards to be three feet thick. With pen knives they commenced operations upon the stone and mortar. After nineteen nights of hard work they again struck earth beyond the wall and finished their'worfc forward 011 the 6th 7th of February. working party sup' posed they had gone a sufficient distance and commenced to dig upwards; when' near the sur face they heard the rebel guard talking above them and discovered that they were some two three feet yet from the outside of the fence. The tunnel was then continued some six or sev feet more, and when the working party supposed they were about ready to emerge to day light, others in the prison were informed.

One hundred and nine prisoners decided to make the attempt to get away. Others refused, fearing the consequences it they were captured; and others yet, among whom was Gen. Neal Dow, declined to make the attempt because, as they said, they did not desire to have their Govern ment back down from its enunciated policy of exchange. About halt past clock on the evening of the 9th, the prisoners started, Col. Ross, New 1 ork, leading the van.

Before starting.they haddivided themselves into. squads twenty-three mid each squad was to take a different route, and after they were out were to push for Union lines as quick as possible. It was the understanding that the working party was to have an hour's start of the other prisoners, and consequently the rope ladder in the cellar was drawn out. Before the expiration of an hour however, the other prisoners became impatient and were let down through chimney successfully into the cellar. Col.

P. Kendrick, of West Tennessee, Capt. D. J. Jones, 1st Kentucky Cavalry, and Lieut.

R. Y. Uradlord, Jd West Tennessee, were detailed to out last, and from the windows Col. K. could the fugitives walkout of the gate at the other end of the enclosure of the carriage house and fearlessly move off.

The aperture was so narrow that but one man could get through at a time and each squad carried with them provis ions 111 their Haversacks. At midnight a false alarm was created aud the Erisoners made considerable noise in getting ack to their respective quarters. Providentially, however, the guard suspected nothing wrong, and iu a few moments the exodus again commenced. Colonel Kendrick and his companions looked with some trepidation on the movements ot the tugitives, as sonic of them, ex ercising but little discretion, moved boldly out the enclosure into thp glare of the gas light. Many ot them were, however, 111 citizen dress, as all the rebel guard -wear-United States uniforms but little suspicion could be excited even if the fugitives bad heoh accosted by the guard.

Between one and two o'clock the lamps were extinguished in the streets, and their exit now safely accomplished. fhere were officers who desired to leave, who were so veak and feeble that they were dragged througly the tunnel bv main force carried to places or safety 'until such time they would be able to move on their journey. Once out, all marched off in different directions, squad looking out for itself and choosing what it thought the safest and speediest way to some point in the national lines. III a single copy of the Xasbville Union, that the 4th wo find comments on no less three public recantations of reliellion, one D. C.

Humphreys of Alabama, another by T. II. Williams of Tennessee, and a third Captain J. M. (Streetman of the fifty-sixth Georgia regiment all of whom appeal indiffer wavs to their fellow citizens to leave the re- Mlion ami return to their allegiance.

Foreign News. SANDY HOOK, Feb. 19. The City of Manchester has arrived with Li v. erpool dates to tlie 3d and tjueenstown bf ths 4th.

Her advices are four days later. News is highly important. An engagement Listing six hours had taken place, between tht Danes and Germans, at Missunde. The Danish outposts were driven in by the Germans, but the Danes repulsed their assault on the The Prussians lost 1,000 men in their attack on Missunde. They used 76-pounder guns.

The AuRtrians attacked Bestore one mile south of Schleswigon the 3d inst The Danes held their own. An attack on the whole Danish line from Missunde to Agel is expected to take place to-day. ft is asserted that England has offered to guarantee all that Austria and Prussia have demand, ed of Denmark. Fkb. 4, Tuksoat MoKKUfG.

The Ttntes has the following telegraph: ScHEtswiG, Feb. 3. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Austrians attacked the position of Beaton, one English mile south of Schelswig. The Danish stood their ground with sharp fighting, until dark. The king of Denmark walked towards the outposts.

casual tier are known, field piece. Ths Danes lostone Latkr. The firing continues. Another attack is expected to-morrow. The wounded are being brought in.

London, February 3. The Evening 'Merald received the followtng special telegram: Rkndbsbueo, February 3. Yesterday the Germans were repulsed four times and finally retired. I Thaws and rains have set in. The London Shipping Gazette says that finally war in Denmark has created a suspension of our operations with the Baltic Paris, February 2.

The papers of this evening publish under rumor the news that the Danish Government had protested against fortifications being erected by Austria near Peschie-na. Gen. Logan's recent expedition into Alabama disclosed some facts of considerable importance. Almost the entire population of that section of Alabama through which it passed, and for miles about it, is honestly, intensely loyal. Officers who were in East Tennessee say that the loyalty of that part of Alabama is as genuine as any they obtained knowledge of in East Tennessee.

There ia no whining about slavery, and abolitionists, no 'ifs' or huts'; they are for the old Union. Men who had lived in the mountains two years, to avoid rebel service, came in and asked to be mustered as soldiers in the federal army. One Alabaraian, McCurdy, during the expedition, made up a company, enrolled their names on a piece of brown paper with a pencil, borrowed arms, and actually went out with his men and captured a company of bushwhackers, called home-guards, and brought them into our camp. I will rather think that God did not make the world," says Dr. Whichcote, than that he will fail to be very good to the creatures that he has made." FEVAIj SETTIEME3TT.

NOTICE i hereby pveri tht Nathaniel Heaton, Guardian of Peter J. Hersher, ha thu day Hied his account and voucher for a Final Settlement with hU vara, which is set for bearing; March 22d, ISM, at 10 o'clock, A. M. W. 8.

RUSSELL, Probate JudM. February 26, 1164. Sw3 PAItTIAIi SETTLEMENT. fcTOTICK hereby given that Nathaniel Heaton, Gnar-1 dian of David L. Hershey, haa this day filed his account and vouchers for a partial settlement with his aid ward, which ia set for hearino; March 22d 1864, at 10 o'clock, A.

M. W. S. BTJSSELL, Probate Judre. February 28, 1864.

83 200 Acre Farm for Sale. LIES eight miles west of Fremont, on the Man-nee and Westera Reserve Turnpike. All ander good fence: 120 acres cleared, balance best of Oak. Ash and Hickory timber. First class Orchard, Barns, House, Wells, kc-, and a fine crop of Wheat on the ground.

For further particulars enquire at County lien umce, or on ine premises. J. smith. Fremont, Feb. 26, 1864.

8w4 BOOK BINDER 1 The subscriber respectfully announces to his old customers and the pablie generally, that ha-has returned to spend the summer in this place, and carry on the Book Binding business, where he is ready to bind Music Mscazines. and re-bind old books, Ac, in a neat and substantial style. ef All work warranted. Call and examine my work, om in the west end of the Office, 3d story of Bnckland Block. J.

P. ilcARDLE. Fremont, Feb. 1864. VXY 13PV PAY THE subscriber respectfully notifies ALL PERSONS Inrlebteil either by Note or Book Account, that it is imperatively necessary that snch notes and accounts should be IMMEDIATELY PAID.

And he takes this opportunity to say that he will be compelled to take the shortest way to collect them if they are not immediately Th subscriber takes this opportunity to return his Sincere thanks to his numerous customers, of Fremont and th adjacent country, for their liberal patronage, and solicits a eonUn nance ol their enstom. His stock or Urugs and Medicmes, BOOKS, STATIONERY, -Faints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Pa-; per Hangings, Notions, is always FULL and COMPLETE. In view of the fact that the Wholesale Merchants are selling their goods almost exclusively for Cash, the undersigned is compelled to adopt The Ready Pay System. He will sell his Goods As Cheap as any other Establishment, For CASH or its equivalent No. 1, Buckland Block, Feb.

26, 1864. FREMONT, OHIO. How to End the War! Come to tlie IVescae! 72d THIS REGIMENT which has been in active service for over two years, Bghting for the integrity and perpetuity of th Union, now proudly i Asks for Recruits to All up th ranks decimated in the Seroe and eon tending conflict. $302 Bounty to raw Recruits! $402 Bounty to Veterans icho have been in the service nine months. Also a large additional Township Bounty on being mus tered into the service.

THE LAST CHANCE Yon will be drafted on th 10th of March. Enlist ments and Bounties end on the 1st of March. $15 paid for furnishing au accepted raw re cruit. 25 paid or Jurmshtng an accepted Veteran Soldier. Men of Sandusky Uonntr, come forward! Renew your nledze to the Veterans of th Old 72d.

and prevent the approaching IJralt. Apply to W. A. STKOJNti, Capt. 72U Reg't O.VX, and Recruiting: Officer.

Recruiting Office at Winslow's Law Ofhre.over B. W. Bristol Co Hardware store, remont, Ohio. February 1, im. Volunteers Conscripts! To Soldiers or any others wlshm to increase their in come there is no better way ol doing so at this time, than Irom the sale rour watcnes.

iHr in wisiti.fTED aa Rkprehkntkd! '-Particularly valuable for officers in theArmvand travelers." Frank Istlie'e. Fei. 21. 'Prettiest, best and cheapest time nieces over offered. 1 lliutrated iver, Jan.

10. ery pretty and durable Watches for the Army. Y. Arm tr JS'avf Journ. Aug.

20, (Government Organ.) "One of the oldest and most reliable houses In busi ness." Louisville, A' F-, Journal, Jul 31. MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS. Being a Hunting or Open Face or Lady's or Gentleman's Watch combined, with Patent Self-Winding Improvement, a most pleasing Xovelty. ONE OF THE PRETTIEST, MOST COXTENIEXT, and decidedly the best and cheapest time pieos for general and reliable use ever offered, It has within it and connected with its machinery, its ewn winding attachment, rendering a kev entirely unneeessarv. The eases of this Watch are composed af two mtah, th outer one being fine 16 carat gold.

It has the improved ruby action lever movement, and is warranted an accurate time-piece. Price, superbly engraved, per case of half dozen, Ssmple Watches, ia neat morocco boxes, SILVER WATCHES First Class Hunting Time-Pieces for accuracy of move ment, material, and above ail, cneapness in price, these watches must insure universal approbation. An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be detected by the most experienced judges. Th material being of two metals, the outer one first quality Sterling Silver, while the inner one Is German Silver, it cannot be recognised by rotting or heavy engraving, making it, net only in aDnearance, but in durability, the best resem blance of SOLID STERLING SILVER ia existence. The Sal of these Watches in th Army i a source of enormous profit, retailing, as they very- readily do, at f2i and upwards.

Many hundred dollars can be mad In a single pay-day by any one of ordinary bnsiness tact. -T AT WHOLESALE OrfLY! In heavy hunting eases, beautifully engraved, white enamel dial, and fancy cut bands, in good running oruer, oy tne nan aogen, oo. Sold only by the ease of sixl L'oon receipt of two dollars, as guarantee of good faitb. we will send watches by express to any part of the loyal States, collecting balance on delivery. This insures buyers against fraud, giving them their watches before payment is required.

Soldiers in the disloyal State must remit cash in ad vance, as the express companies peremtarilv refute making collections in such dangerous localities. Remember, Cask in advance from witkin tke arm liar ta rebel ttatet! We guarantee to tare deltveru of all not eke, whether they are sent by mail or express. iiLBBAKD bto ra, Bole importers, 171 Broadway, cor, Conrtlandt Strset, New York. OF LETTERS, JLj Remaining in the Post office of Fremont, on the day of February, 1S64. A mold Martha Adar Winlield Bellman Lewis Brown Henry Brant Samuel BodineSMrs Brobst James Beard A Beckwith John Callwell Sarah Miss ...2 Childs Daniel Cupp Miss Cantain Godfrey Doan Abigal Mrs Dahre John Delbui thinner John Foster Km ma Finber Miss Fickes Mayberry Furry Sarah Jane Fickes Jacob 2 Frank Ellen (JibnonJohnB Gobe! Harris Sailie Harrison Mary Miss Hill Jane Mrs Hamilton Mitchell Hone Mary Miss Hollinger Fred Imes Jasper Iceman Henry Imes Jane Mrs 2 Johnson Mrs Keller Henry King Mrs Reiser Kreits John r- KloooJD Laird Lauchlie Henry Moomey John Morse Christens Mi 2 Mitchell Wm oarer Anna Mrs McXutt Mary Mrs Millhopp Fannie Miss McMahan Bridget Mrs Miller Peter MeCrery Henry Mauer John Miller El lie Mi Nicholas Fred Nelson Robeit Peck l'urney Mary Phillips Totter Julia A Rice Christian Renake Mary Miss Ramsay 2 Rainsey sihafer John Scboeh Lucina Miss Scanlon Joha rihsihouser Andrew.

...2 Sherman Mrs 2 Shirely Rebecca Mips Stiflle Aaron Smith LA Miss Thompson John White Mrs 2 Whitney Walter Mary Miss 2 Wendling Mary Miss White Miss Warner Dan 'Ward James A 2 Young Sidney Lewis Wm 3 Young Lindsey Hiss Each letter ia charged with one cent for Advertising, which the person calling lor most pay. Persona calling for any of the abov letters will say that they are advertised. H. R. SHOMO, P.

M. CREEAE Ac SON. ATTORNEYS AD COUNSELLORS AT LAW, wiU attend to Legal Business in Sandnskyand adjoining counties Particular attention paid to the collection of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty and Pension claims promptly attended to. up fiUBi ront, comer room, np-stairs, ryler Blocs, FREMONT, OHIO.

February 19, 1864. Flax Straw Wanted! THE subscriber ia about erecting a FLAX MILL On the Prior Farm, between Fremont and Ballville, and will pay the CASH for GOOD FLAX STRAW. It is hoped the Farmers will patronise "Home Institutions." Call and see me at the Railroad Office in Birchard Block, or upon Wesley Colby at th Prior Farm. R. W.

B. McI.EI.LAX. Fremont, Jan. 11, 1R64. NOTICE TO Examinations will be held on Saturday, March 5th, and every Saturday thereafter, at one o'clock P.

till farther notice. Each candidate must come provided with paper and pencil, and leave with the Board a five cent Revenue Stamp and a stamped Utterenvetop. H. E. CLARKE, A.

PHELPS. K. BIT8HNELL, Fremont, 0., Feb. 19, IS64. Examiner.

NEW GROCERY, CROCKERY STORE, nxro. 2, Vallette, Moore Rawson Block. THE nndenrigned bmvenpDd a Orocery and Crockery Store, in the above Block, where will conntniitlj be kept a good assortment cf Choice Family Groceries CROCKERY, Queens-ware and Glass-ware, Which will be sold at the Lowest Price for Cash or ready pay only. i Choice Tobacco mid Cigars. "Splendid assortment of Candies.

Best white Coal Oil, also Coal Oil Lamps of ever; description. SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SPICES, ALL KINDS, FISH, MACKEREL, CODFISH, SARDINES, SUGAR CURED HAMS, DRIED BEEF, 3 zn CO a The highest market price paid YS CASH, FOR PRODUCE. ROLLER FREMONT, Feb. 19, 1864. MATHER.

NEW GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE! rTtHE undersigned would respectfully announce to the people of Fremont and vicinity, that they have fitted np and opened a New Grocery Store, Nearly opposite the Post Office, In St. Clair's Block, Fremont, Where they will keep Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Spices, Fish, Tobacco, Nuts, Raisins Candies, Fruits, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Tubs, Pails, Brooms, In fact we intend to supply the wants of our friends, and that too, at 1W Prices The people are respectfully solicited to give as a call. They have also commenced the manufacture oi all kinds of Which they will sell at Wholesale or Retail. All orders for Confections from Country Dealers promptly attended to, and satisfaction warranted. tr The highest cash price paid for Butter, Eszi, Po tatoes, and all manner of country Produce.

or riease give us a can. KNEKK eV SGHELLER. Fremont, Nov. 6, 1S63. Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Farm on which he resides, situated on the Turnpike three miles east of Fremont. It contains 40 acrea, thirty-four of which are under improvement. Has a Log House, Frame Barn, and young Orchard. For particulars enquire on the premises. C.

S. COOK. Fremont, Feb. 18, 1864. Tw Farm for Sale.

FOR SALE, a Farm of 80 Acrea, two and a half miles west of Bllevue, Ssnduaky county, and near the Cleveland and Tole io Rail Road. AU inclosed with fence. Sixty acres ready for cultivation. Twelve aeres Timber. Soil of superior quality.

Will be sold at a bargain for Cash. For terms enquire of John Riddle, near the premises, or address tha subscriber, Delaware, Ohio. J. j. RICHARDSON.

February 1864. 6w3 Farm for Sale. I THE undersigned offer for sale their farm lyinn ou the north side of the Pike, and on the west bank of the ktuscalonge creek, about two miles west of Fremont, and known as the old David Bowlus' Farm. Said farm contains 160 Acres of JLaiid, 140of which are under a hish state of cultivation. Has Two good Dwelling Houses, Barns, and Ont-houses; Two good Orchards, a Saw Mill, and is otherwise well improv--ed.

The land and honses are well adapted for two families. The above farm wiU be sold altogether, or will be di vided into two parts and each sold seperately, on reason able terms. Applications should be made soon. H. A.

BOWLL'S, Fremont, Aril 3, 1883. J. O. BOWLUS. A BARGAIN.

ThsXudwig Farm for Sale, I will sell my FARM lyingin Jackson and Ball- i ville townships, west of James Moore Mill, on the Greensburg Road, consisting of Three Hundred and Sixty-three Acrea, I will sell it in whole, or in lots of 80, 60, 10 or 5 acres, suit purchasers. 1 am bound to SKLL, and NOW IS THE TIME TO BCY. Post Office Address Fremont, Ohio. JEREMIAH LL'DWIIi. January 1, 1864.

moo FARM FOR SALE! THE subscriber offers for sale at A BARUAIX, the A on which he resides, beinjf the south-west quarter of section No. 23 in Washing ton township, Sandnskv eountv, containing 160 aeree) more or less. SO acres are plow land, and 'JO additional pasture. Has a good new frame HOl'SE ami HAK.N", with good water; oneold and one new ORCHARD, of best grafted fruit of all ki.vds. Said firm lie six miles west of Fremont and one mile south of the Turnpike.

It will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars en quire of the subscriber on the premises. JA.ur.s A. JA.nrrJr.I.Ij. Post Office address, Frkmoxt, O.

Washinirton township, July 17, 1S6.1. HOUSE A3fl IiOT FOR 8AL.E. I WILL SELL MT HorSE A.VD LOT. on Market Street, m-xt West of G. C.

antield, for Cash, or on long time. Possession riven Msv 1st, 1804. M-; I Lit-Art DA 1.1. Fremont, OJn. ja, 1804.

3mn Town Lots for Sale. THK subscriber offers for sale until the 1st of April next, the following TOWN LOT8, at tkat prieea ahixed: Xo. 1118, 111. U2tl, 1121. 1122, 1123, 1124.

1125, 1126. 1127. 1130, 1131. 1132. Price, $1001 No.

1133, J131. 1135. 113ti. 1137, 1138,. 1139.

1140. 1141, 1142, 1143. 1144, Price, $100 100 100 75 100 100 125 100 125 "125 125 125 100 100 100 100 1001 100 100 125 125 100 100 100 TEKIW-N. ONE-HALF CASH; balance, ta mm fear For two or more lots longer time given if desired. F.

WHITE. Fremont, Feb. 12, 1864. w4 H. W.

BRISTOL CO. NEW ji. jst TOOL STORE. SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an- JL announce to their customers, that they will continue to do business at their old stand Comer Front and Crogban Streets, FREMONT, OHIO, Where they Bar for sale at their usual Low Price all kinds of HARDWARE. CARPENTER'S TOOLS, and all kinds Hons Hardware necessary for Building.

HARNESS HARDWARE, All kinds and styles. NAILS celebrated Wheeling KaU. The beat mad in the country. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, and PUTTY. IRON and STEEL.

A large assortment Blacksmiths will Rod it to their advantage to call. AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower. AGENTS FOR GATES' Sugar Mills, AND EVAPORATORS. An innumerable variety of articles too numerous to mention; all of which we offer at LOWER pri eea than were ever made here previous to oar anival Those who wish to porch are WUl find it to their advantage to give as a call and we shall be happy to show them oar Goods, and we think nor prices will be satisfactory. H.

W. BRISTOL CO. FREMONT, Sept. 24, 1863. The peculiar taint or infection which we call Scbofttla lurk in the constitationa of multitude of men.

It either produces or is produced by an en feebled, nttated state of the blood, wherein jjthat fluid becomes in- luuiuyvixrua sv ausuuil iWthe Tital forces in their -frigoroos action, and eaves the system to fall into disorder and decay. The scrofulous contamination is va riously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation; "indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." The diseases it originates take various names, according to the organs it attacks. In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and become ulcerous sores; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which produce- indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. These, all having the same origin, require the same remedy, purification and invigora-tion of the blood.

Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cannot have health; with that "life of the flesh healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectual antidotes that medical science has discovered for this afflicting distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all who have given it a trial. That it does combine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by ths great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cures it has made of the following diseases King's EviL or Glandular Swellings, Tcmon, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, Bose or St Anthony's Fire, Salt Bhetun, Scald Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in tha lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Tn factions, Kercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of tha blood. Minute reports of individual cases may be found in Ateb's Axexica Almajtac, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief.

Those cases are purposely taken from all sections of the country, in order that every reader may have access to some one who can speak to him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far more subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitutions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of these considerations has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to its cure. This we now offer to the public under the name of Ateb's Sabbapasilla, although it is composed of ingredients, some of which exceed the best of SartapariUa in alterative power.

By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffering and danger of these disorders. Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow. By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital functions, and thus expels the distempers which lurk within the system or burst out on any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many compounds of SarsapariUa, that promised much and did nothing; but they will neither be deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by abundant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended to reach.

Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more effectual than any other which has ever been available to them. ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL; The World's Great Bemedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient don-sumption, and for the relief of ConstimptiYe patients in advanced stages of the disease. This has been so long used and so universally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done. by Da. J.

Atex Practical mud Analytical Chemitts, Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU druggists every where. c. r. Mcculloch, s.

bucklanix and DILLON A SOX, Fremont, Pbio. mm'.