Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 1

at -J f- VOL. XXXI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE '6, 1864. NtJAiBER 29i75-' XT" fJl IS 1 fc i sr jv -as. i I -II I To tho Readers and Friends -0P THE OLD 0I1L0 STATESMAN.

havo this day considerably nlanred TbcDailt Ohio Statesman, and now print it on plain and Handsome new type, ana ciear wimo papor. In oolitic. The Ohio STATESMAN in. in War as In Peace, fur the Country, for the Constitution, and for Union of equal States, with equal privileges, and with equal an exact junioe to an it citizens, are for the old Flair, with nota Star or Stripe erased, and the old Union as far as it in possible to restore it, and for the existing Constitution, in it spirit, letter and purpose. Upon the coming event of the year, rest the hope of tc.

1'enple and Government. We are in the midBt of a bloody and protracted oivil war, Itf duration and close depend upon a wiser, truer and more patri ots policy tlian we nave acen during tne present Aa- tniniat.mt.inn. W. owa it the mntnnrvnf nur filth' ra, and to the hopes of our children, to the future of om country, and to the best interests of mankind, to change a policy which i drifting us farthor and far ther Irom the landmarks ot our patriotic sires. Thb Statesman will do all it can for those pur-noses, and henee.

the publishers invite support and ooouracetnent from all those who, while wwUiuir lor a flood NKWSPArKB, also wish to have a sound Constitutional journal, i nnhliah mner In which We eeK to give the TRUTH. Our Commercial IteporU, our Markets, our 1'olitlcal and uonerai xsews, are eareiuiiy ireea irom sensation character, and we seek to make Tug KvAvaair am truabiBortku in nvnrv oarticular. For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for Round Political Sentiments, for a Steady Defense of American Institutions, lake, Head, ana neip uir-oulat Xob Ouio Statesman. Terms of TLe Weekly Statesman. A single copy, one year (3 00 six 100 Clubs of four copies, one year 7 00 six months 8 60 Clubiof ten copies, one year ,...10 00 six months 8 00 Clubs of twenty copies, one year 80 00 r' six months 14 OS With an additional copy to tho party who get np the Club of ton or twenty.

Terms of The Daily Statesman, One copy, one year i six months three months Delivered by carrier, per week ..7 00 3 60 a oo .15 cU, Terms of The Tri-Weekly Statesman, Oneoopy, one year. 00 The Weekly Statesman for the Campaign. We will send our Mammoth Weekly Edition of TnK Onto Statesman, to Subscribers, from May 1st to November 15th six and a half months embracing the whole of the exoitiug and important Presidential Campaign, including the Election Kelurns on the following Low Terms One eopy, for the Campaign ft 00 Clubs of four copies 8 60 ton r' 8 00 twenty is oo fifty 85 00 one hundred copies 85 00 A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT. To the party tending ui the largest number of subscribers for the Campaign (not loss than one hundred), at the olub rates, we will make a prtunt of a JC WENT DOLLAR COLD PIECE, of the good, honest old Democratic Currenoy. For the Second Largest List (not less than fifty) we will make a present of a TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.

Fpr the Third Largest List (not less than fifty), we will make a present of a FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. For all other lubs of Kij or over, we will make a present to the perstr. getting it np pf a handsome engraved Llkmt fifth DmocraUo Jfoninotor t4 fretidmey, whoever he may be. Club subsoribors may nave their paper addressed to different postomoe. The names of all subscribers for the Campaign should be in promptly before the first of May, that we mav know the number of copies to print.

Address, LAYMAN fc BAUER, Editor of Thk Ohio Statbbmaii, Columbus, Ohio. DeTSend for specimen copies, March 1.1B61. WA11 Weokly Newspapers copying the above Prospectus, with this motioe, Ave time before the firstof May. will rewire The Dajlt Statesman in xehange ono NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND GENERAL WESTEEN PEODUOE. The undersigned pay their Particular Attention To the sale of the above articles, and Conaiirnmecita aent to them will bo PKOMHLY DISPOSED OF 1 QUICK RETUENS M'ADE, WEKLYffl above article, which we mail gratia to Iheae endlnfc their addreea to ABBA1H KNIGHT SONS, 84 Water Street, Y.

City. daoM'tS-dtm FRENCH'S HOTEL, On the European Plan. Opposite the City Hall Park, corner of Frankfort Btreet, New York. SPACIOUS Refectory Bath Room, and Barber Shop. Bed-rooms warmed gratis, and only one bed in a room.

Do not believe runners or bao'kmen who say we are full. Servant are not allowed to rcoeive perquisites. aprXMlly HENRY KCEIILEll (Late of Phalon' Establishment, N.T PROPRIETOR Or THE NEW YOR Fashionable Sharing, Hair Cutting, bhanip ing. Curling and Dressing Saloon, In tha Casement of the Nell House, undo the rotofllce, where satisfaction will be given la all th rarion bLa1w' and Children' Hair Dressing don In th biVVrm and Cold Hatha can be ttt all hours. lyll-dly IUOHARD KENNEDY, DEALER Books, Periodicals.

Stationery, PICTURES, FAUCT ETC, No. 50 South' High Street fext Poor to th l'ottoffloa, C0LVKBU8, OHIO. NOTICE. 1 F. Bailey, Pltff,) State of Ohio, Court of vs.

Common Pleas of 11a M. Bailey, Deft Frankliiroounty. a BE said defendant I hereby notified that Benjamin F. Bailey did, on the Uth day of April, A. 1864, file bis petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, within and for Um onnty of Franklin, and State of Ohio, ehenrin the said FlorUla M.

Bailoy with adultery with one William King and witaone WUlUtal CllSiird. and asking that a may be divorced from the said Florilla Bailey, shioh petition will eland for bearing at Ue next term of aid Court .1 By RAim vw, his Vl-iltiw( HOT AIU FURNAClJs; PETEIt MARTIN'S Patent Improved Dot Air Furnaces, For Public and Private For Wood or Coal. THE ATTENTION OF THE PIDI.IO is called to the above Furnaces, as they combine ventilating with heating qualities. The inventor has, after years of experiments, succeeded in perfecting what he claims to be the best Furnace now in nse. Among its many advantages over the ordinal Furnaces, are: The small amount of fuel required to keep it in operation.

Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure, fresh air, drawn from Nature' inexhaustible stock out of doors. Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement of beat in heated walls and hot metal chambers. Improved Water Chambers, which keep up a steady supply of moisture, which overoomes the great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnace4. The oastimrs are heavv. and strnnirlv bolted to gether, guaranteeing durability under any degree of beat.

Particular attention Is called to the SELF-KEUU-LATINtt AR11ANUE11ENT of this Furnaco, which has been pronounced by scientific men to be the BEST EVER MADE. 'tr Evory Furnace warranted to give entire at isfaotion. references: By permission I refer to the following parties, where the Furnaces are in operation: ClNCtNNATt, March 17, 1P03. lr. P.

Martin, of this oity, has constructed Air Furnaoe" in the Peoond Reformed Cburoh (corner Findlay and Haymiller streets), which has th lar given uniire ruri'iiiumni; in nprui ing, purity of air, and economy of fuel, we can speak of it in most favorable terms. Its pemianennv and durability also seem to promise well. The plan ot draught and ventillalion is good. From our experience, wo can recommend Mr. Martin as an adept in the art of warming buildings, ami as quite oompeteut to give satisfaction in the construction of Furnaces wherever practicable.

Trustees of the Church of the Cross. SAMUEL MEAsJ. Pastor. Mt. Notre Dame, RgAjrtn, Ohio, November SOtb 1861.

Mil. Martin: This is to certify that we tried the Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it. Our rooms are amply heated. YUr8' iTwTElfe OF NOTRE DAME. I beartestlmonv to the above, having nsed the fame Furnaoe all last winter, and am fully satisfied waH.t arrangement.

LEOpoLDf "I 101 Eishth street, of Leopold A Ooodheart. No. ti West Pearl street. j' Cincinnati, une as, iwj. AaTrtiatAA nf IJia Tirst PrAsbvterian Church.

I recently ordered one of Peter Martin' Hot Air nace. and am fully satisfied with it. UE.11, HI, tT Al'lV. Have one of Peter Martin' Hot Air Furnace. It give entire satisfaction.

1 1 uivir i.i iAii.ua, J.R Jacob Netter, of Kuhn, otter C. Koeirson, College Hill; H. iemer, Mt. Auburn; T. P.

Suanders A Burnet ousei Messrs. Shults A Bro.j A. Bly A Lib- I. mi i i i) i i ertyanii jjaymiiier, unuu iinflniuiiiioub, vm.n John Kothan, Barr st.j August Frank, northwest corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth A Moaser, ht. Nicholas Exchange, soutneast corner oi rourinana lace; Wm.

Glenn, 3J8 West Fourth street; Abner L. Frater, 4fi7, West 8th street; Board of Education, Jolnmbua, Ohio. moke Conjamine Coal and Wood Hot Air Furnace altered repaired. Galvanized Iron Cornices and Gutters. Tin.Corruirated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer Corrugated Iron Doer aud Shutters.

obtained at my store, No. 1 West i lfth street, or at toe omce ot me uurnei noo. rtliH jraAsaaan, V. WQWa.t.Plftli atrAAfc. hAfwMin Rfu a.nd blm.

Cincinnati. mclin-iiHin. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ATLANTIC GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. TWO THROUGH Exprexs Trains between CLKVEt.AAD AND EW YORK. Takes efToct May 16. MM. NEW YORK TUUOfJGII EINE.

ieave Cleveland at, 8:60 ik. and 0:10 mt rrive .11:30 a MeadvillcSat. 1:00 AM (lorry at 8:36 a at Salamanca at 5:19 fU" A KewYorkat 9.45 tU RETURNING. Leave New Yerk at Ktp Arrive Cleveland at 5:00 am 6-J0 Sundays excepted. tSaturdaya excepted.

7IAINE1NE. Eastward-Leave Akron. (Mail) at 1M a sf Arr. Meadvilfe, (Mail) at Uo Ait. Salamanca at 8:00 WestwardLeave Salamanca (Hail) 5:00 am Arrive Mcadville at 10:18 am Arrive Akron at Suli Eastward Leavo Oalion.

(Accom.) at 8:30 a Arrive MansBeld 10:06 A 4:30 PM Westward Leave Akron, Aocom 10:38 a Arr. Mansfield, 4:60 pm I Arr. Oalion, PR ANK1.IN BRANCH. Leave Meadville 8K)0 a Hand 3:10 pm Arrive Franklin 10:" s' Leave at 7:30 6:30 Arrive Meadville JTIAIIONINO DIVISION. Leava Cleveland at a it and 30 Arrive Younntown at 10il6" "MOT Leave '7 at :45 1:45 pm Arrive Cleveland af ..1030 6:00 pm H.

F. SWEETSER.GenT Rup't, Meadville, l'a. i T. H. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent, Clev-and, Ohio.

inyl-dy FURNITURE MANUFACTORY JACOB FISHER, HAVING PURCHASED the entire stock and business of Messrs. tfhoedinger A Brown in the Furniture Manufactory, i No. Ma South HLsh Street will continue th buslneu at the SAME STAND AS HERETOFORE, a i lollolt the custom of the old natron of the et-ablishmentand the publio generally. All busines fb attended to. and Furniture manufaetured or repaired promptly accord In I to order.

73. FISHER 1 also engaged la th businesses i 5, I which he will give special and prompt attentio anrtft-dlv lite of B1 laviCletmont cVnoinnati, 0. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEYS AX LA.W. WHX PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL Court of Hamilton, Clermont, and adjoining oonntlet', and in tho United States Circuit and District Courts. Collections promptly made, Notarial and Commissioner' busines of all kinds attended to their offlne, i Orrioie S.

E. cor, Third and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. mohB- Notice. rrtlTE PARl'NERSUIP HERETOFORE EXIST JL in between the nndersianed, under the firm ame of Bmith A Whilev. ia the Phototjraph buni-ss.

is thiday dissolved, mutual ouosenk wot. I IT Tl. Willi iJv. wuiLirk'i T. Smith sill) eontinnes at the old stand, where he will be happy to wait on hi old friend and iat gonsiMiBV please." i May lT-dwouto NEW HAT, CAP FUR E.

WE WILt OFFER AT GREATLY Reduced prices, our stock of LADIES' BUNK FCRS, FITCH FCRS, RIVER KINK, CONY Fl'RS, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Eta CHILDREN'S WHITE CONY, COLORED CON1 SIUERIAN KUl'IRREL SETS. LADIES' luv Trlm'd Blcatlufif Caps. LADIES TTur Trlm'd Iloodsi. LADIES' Bilk Boavor St ITjlt Hats. sW Vt 3NTo.

2Q4 South High Street, Southeast Corner ot HiRh tntl Friend Streets, Oolum'buB, O. O. EBERLY CO. Hec2S BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. M.

O. LILLEY, Bools. Blnaer AND Blank Book Manufacturer No. SO North High Street, COLUMBUS. O.

janM dtf MRS. 3X. KELLER, OF NEW YORK, WISHES TO IXFORM THE LADIES OF Columbus that she is prepared with a supply MIXjJjIKTEXI And has all the facilities for DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING I in the latest stle: and also teach one of the best rulos of DRESS CUTTING. Patternsof all kinds forsale, and Children' Clothes out and made to order. Rooms No.

S4R, next door to Headier, Richard A Dry Goods Storo, High street. aprils-dtf I STRICKLAND'S ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE. Is a composition of astringonts, absorbents, stimu lants and carminatives, which every physiciai. ae knowledges ia the only preparation that will effect a Ssrmaneiit cure of Diarrhoea and Dysentery. This nti-Cbolera Mixture is now in use in several of nur army hospitals, whore it gives the greatest satisfaction.

It has saved the lives of thousands of our sol diorsand citizens, and we will guarantee it to be the best remedy in the world for Diarrhoea and Dysentery, i Mr. Woods, of Covington, will be most happy to satisfy any one as to the virtue of Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture; in fact we have a great num. ber of testimonials from patients who have been eured after being pronounoed incurable by their physicians, some afwr taking only one bottle of Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture. If you suffer with Diarrhoea and Dysentery try one bottle. Bold in Columbus, Ohio, by S.

E. Samuel, Roberts. N. B. Marple, J.

N. Denig A Sons. Thrall A Beuham, M. Wilson aud R. Jones A Sun, Druggist.

FRANKLIN BOOK BINDERY AMD BLANK BOOK MANUFACTOKY, No. 34, 30 and 38 North High Street, Between Broad and Gay, COLUMBUS, OHIO. EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS. I Ruled and bound to any desired pattern. i Every Variety of Book Bindtog Executed with promptness, of the but material at the lowest Cash prices.

N. W. LEFAVOR. febvdlmiwlm ftp Dr. Strickland's MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM, CJJRES Cough.

Cold. Sore Throat, Asthma, and Consumption. It is only necessary for any one troubled with these oomplaiut to try one bottle of Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam, to com ince them that It i tha hast preparation ever nsed. It not only cure the above aOeotion of th used. It nob only cures in, ui iu.

Throat aad Lungs, but it ourea Night Sweat and SnittRg Blond, and is an exoellent gargle for any kind of Sore Throat. It is pleasant lo take, and a safe medicine for infant. Pnoe 60 oent per bottle. Throat aid ljungs, nut it ourea mgni oweaw ana Spit kind safe 1 Sold in Columbu. Ohio, by 8.

Samuel, O. Roberts, N. B. Marble, N. Donig.

Denig A Sons Thrall A Benbam. II. Wilson and R. Jono A Son, jan'i3 WmnkmA AND 'iP1 Xs NOTICE. TJ HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETI TION will be presented to the Commissioner of Franklin County, on the tthdayof June next, at their office in said county, praying for the establishment of a County mad, beginning at a point in the north line of Franklin township, at the northwest corner of James Wilson's land, thence in a southerly direction along the west line of said Wilson' land, and the west side of a part and through a part of A.

Flank' land, and along the west side nf J. C. Hrwrry'e land, and along the west side of William Wilson' land, to intersect and terminate In the Henrrfflville road, said road to be forty feet wide. j.o.spBttr.., BayMtdAwJw JACOB S. RITZE, RESTAURATEUR, DEALER IN CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, IMPORTED WINES, CIGARS, ETC.

Nod. 63 and 67 North High Street, NEIL.S NEW BLOCK, OOXjTT3VrXJTTS, O. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Supplied at short notice. Meals served op at all hours. aprill7-dlm ROSE BEEM; Merchant Tailors, AHEAD AGAIN.

WE HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL AND WELL I BliluoSsU STOCK OF GOODS in our line, bought for Cash at the Cheapest Possible Ratos. We keep constantly on hand all the Newest Styles of Goods in the Eastern market, and oner them at ai Cheap Kates as any other house iu the West. As we arc both PRACTICAL I'AIIXiRS, And do ourown Cutting and attend to business personally, we guarantee general satisfaction, both in Goods and Fits. We give especial attention to getting up Military Officers Clothing. Our friends and the public in general are Invitod to call and examine our stock before purchasing marifi-dt'f ROSE BEEW.

Xwo Xlioroiigrli-Kred TURF HORSES WILL stand the present season, from April 12th to July 1st. 186, at The Buckeye Stable, in Columbus, O. IJ IV AmahoKany bav, half brother of Lexington, sixteen years old this spring; sired by old Boston; dam by Teleman. 8 II IAN: A beautiful hay, 5 years old this spring; sired by imported Scythian: dam Sallie Shannon, by Woodpecker; second dam of Darkness by sir Riohard: third dam by (Isle's Oscar; fourth dam by imported "Knowxley;" hl'tu. dam by imported Diomede, bred by K.

A. Alexander, of Lexington, Ky, Boston, Fifteen Dollars Insurance. Scythian, Twenty Dollars Insurance. J. K.

YOUNG, aprillS-dlm A. W. DOLSON. DR G. A KNAFP, OCULIST, (Formerly of Buffalo.) XCLUSIVELY TREATS DISEASES or THK Eves.

Deafness, and inserts Artificial Eves, with out pain, that moc like the natural eyes, at No. 35 South II mli Street. Columbus, O. Offioe hours from I to i clock. P.

Knapp's Book on the Eye and Ear, price 25 cents, mailed free of postage, to any individual Tho has a malady of either of these organ. noVM1863 dAwly TYPES PRINTING PRESSES OF ALL KINDS, AND IN ANY QUANTITY, AT THE CIXC1MATI TYPE FOUNDRY, CHAS. WELLS, Sec'y, DENNIS ON HOUSE, Flltb Nt bet. main and Syciimore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 5oTFGEARLIEB1 rrnTH TTflTKI, HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND Refitted throughout, and is now open to the BUD11C.

1 ne propnetom, receuiiy ui tun uniuuaru louse, Maysvilla, solicit the patronage of the traveling community. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction to the guest of the House. CORMN (JALLKIIER, eolVei-tf JOS. F. FKEBIS.

CHEAP PASSAGE TO AND FROM GEEAT BEITAIN IEELAND, TAFSCOTT BROTHERS A COT Emif ration Ac Foreign Exchange Office Sodtb Street, Niw Yobc. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOT LAND AND WALES, pavoritb lini or Urerpool Packet Sal la every Three Bay. X. OT LOKD0X PACKETS.

8AIL8 SVKRT TN DAYS. Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit inner to the Old Countrv. can do so at the lowest rates by applying to feb-wSm BANKERS. COLUMBUS. Legal Notice.

HENUT DECKER, a reaident ot tha Htlnf Pennsvlvania. will takenotice. that John Jlorehart. administrator o6ofs ton with the will annexed of William Sonolls, deceased, has this day filed his petition iuthe-SupermrCourtof Frank-lincounty, and State of Ohio, against him: setting forth that said Honry I). Decker is indebted to him as administrator as aforesaid, on three promissory notes, one for 61.M and interest from December So, 1853; one for (16.05 and interest from January 27, 1853, and one tor ana interest irom novem ber SO.

1852. the last of said notes being given to h'nntiftn l.avlnr nr hearer, and havins been naid bv said William Sonells as thesurety of said Henry D. Deoker; that said plaintin pray lor a incigmoin m.n ni-ilr of attjuihment aiainst said Henr.v D. Decker for said indebtedness, and that said Decker is required to appear and answer said petition, on or before the third Saturday after the id day of July next, or judgment will be rendered against him on default. juui jauttbUAni, aamr, so.

C. N. Olb. Att'y. Columhu.

May li, 1864-wew-T Petition for Divorce. In' Court of Common Pleas Franklin County, Oliio. Angelina rplIE defendant, Melvin Gennng, who place of I M.l.l.n.. i. nnWnnwn in nlnintiff.

will take no tice that on the 23d day of April, 1864. the plaintiff, Angelina Gnnung, Diea ner pouuon in saia ioun, praying to be dlvoroed from her said husband, Mel' in Genung, assigning as a reason therefor willful absenoa for more than three years; that said cause will be heard at the next term of said Court of Common Plea. Columbus, April S3. WM. apriUT-wdw TheFrankliu Bank of Portage Oountv riE mANKiiin: bawk of pohtage coanty, being desimusof relinquishing it Banking Business, hereby giro notice of it readihea to redeem outstanding notoa of olnulation at it of- vvv 1 Bo in rranklin liu, l'one oouniy, vnio, as re- ired by Section 41 of It aci I imwrrjoraHon.

eb. ie. id. VAlivasa SCUERIIERIIOR.V CO. HAVE BECENTLY BECEIVED large additions to their stock in all styles of goods adapted to Sl'RING AND SUMMER WEAR, comprising the LATEST Paris Styles Silk Mantillas CLOTH CIRCULARS, SPEING AND SUMMER SHAWLS French Organdies and Chintzes I OXXXJAX? IiAWSl'S, etc.

ALS0- Orenadlnea, Crepe d'Espaffne, 1 Crepes 9Iuretz, and Nat In Iainat An Imment Assortment Sun Umbrellas teI3ttraNol, With the famous NONPAREIL" FRAME, remarkable for its strength aud lightness, HULLS, SCHEIlitlEItllOKN St 183 South High Union Block. ma9 SEWING MACHINES 1 GROVER AND BAKER'S FAMILY MACHINES ARE THE BEST I3NT MAH.KKT. Work done by them take PltE.TIIlJMS WHEKEVER SHOWN. OROVER fc OAKER'N SHUTTLE MACHINES Are the best for Tailor now in nse. GROVER Ac RAKER'S CAA YABDS SPOOL TIIHEAD IS THE OUU best and oheapest to be bad, being only the price of two oommon spools A CLEAR SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT.

SEWIXG MACHINE XEEDLES Of every kind at wholesale and retail. OFFICE 148 High street, Columbus. ma.rll-Hmos-b 1 SFItUNO AND SUMMER MILLINERY. Mrs. M.

A. Van Houten Won KESPECTFVXLY IFOB.TI her old patrons and friends that she ha received her Spring and Summer Stock of MILLINERY GOODS! which she will opeu for the inspection of the public on Wetlnestdny, Thursday and Friday, April 20, 21 and 22. She is in oonstant receipt of the latent styles, suitable for the sea-ion. Silks, Ribbons, Fliwers, Laoes, Hushes, and variou other Trimmings and Materials. BONNETS! CHILDREN? HATS! Of various styles.

To all of which she solicit the attention of the ladies of the city, aud country milliners. Mrs. VAN HOUTEN constantly keeps on hand a supply of Bonnet and Hat Blocks. Bleaching done to order on short notice. No, OS East Town Street, COIjXTlVIXIXTe, o.

apW-dtf GEO. W. ANDREWS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WAPAKONETA, Auglaize O. in tha Cour of Western Ohio. moh8-tf.

GREAT BARGAINS ir JEWRY, WFOKSYTII Ac 42 and 44 tfassa street. New York, (adjoining the offer for sale the following magnificent list of AVatcfbee, Chain, Jewelry, ice, VALUED AT 300,0001 Each Article St. and not te be paid for until you know what you get. UOOoldand Silver too Ladies' Gold Watohes. 36 00 each 600 Ladies A Gent' Silvardo.

15 00 each 8.000 Ladies' Gold Pencil 4 00 to 00 eaeb 6.000 Gold-band Bracelets SOOto 10 00 each 10.000 Lockets, Chain A Rings, 150 to 800 6,000 Cameo, lloaaio. and Jet Brooohes 4 00 to COOeao 6.000 Coral and Florentine Eardrops 4ooto 8 00 1 10.009 Gents' Breastpins 9Mto 8 00 each 15.000 Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs 80to 8 00 each 10.000 Set Ladies SOOto lOOOeach 6,000 Lava and Florentine Sets, 4 04 to 00 each 10,000 Gold Fens, Silver mount- ed 400 to eOOeaoh 600 Gold Pemuwith Silver Ex- i tension Case and Fen Wto 800 each The arttole tn this (took of Jewelry are of th neateit and most fashionabla ityle. Certificate of 11 the various artiole are put in sealed envelope and mixed, thus giving all a fair chanoe. and sent oy mail for SS cent each: and on the receipt of theoer-tifioate, it is at your option to send and take the artiole named in it or not. Five Certificates for f.

eleven for thirty for sixty -for $10; one hundred for $15. Certificate money to be inclosed with order. Correspondence promptly an- Aoests Waktso In every town and regiment. Send for Circular. Addres.

42 end 44 Nassau street, New York. aprilS-dltAw3in Every farmer to know that Umb" Self-Aotln Hand Loom Is an article ha want) to make and save money with Th turning of an easy orank by a man. woman boy. doe the Whole busines of weaving 15 to 20 yard in a day; 5 to 10 a day ean be earned by its use. fiuto.

County and Township RiirhtsandLeora '0'' statesman. FRIXTED AND PUBLISHED BT The Ohio Statesman Company. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. The Letter of Wendell Phillips. The following, the letter, from Wjjx-dell Phillips, read before the Cleveland Convention, on Tuesday, May 31st: BOSTON, May 27, 1864.

Dear Sir: I deeply regret that it id out of my power to attend the Cleveland Convention. Allow me to suggest one or two tilings which I hoped to urge on its uttuu-tion. Without denying what the friends of the Administration- claim that it has dona something toward crushing the rebellion my charge against it is tiiat it has not done half that it should and could have done toward that end, Lad it used the means in its hands, with an earnest and eingle purpose to close the strife thoroughly and forever. It has thought more oi conciliating rebels than of subduing them. It has avowedly forborne the lawlul and efllcient means, (to wit, the abolition of slavery,) until it was inougnt lnuiKpeneaoio, anu even then Das used It in a liHll-lienrted.

linlrliif ivnv. wisliintr to save the feelings of rebels. AY had three tools with which to crush the re' bellion men, money, aud the emancipation of the negro. We were warned to be quick and sharp in the uso oi these, because every year the war lasted hardened the South from a Rebellion into a Nation, and doubled the danger of foreign interference. Slavery lias been our great trouble iu the past, and, as every man saw, was our great danger In the future.

Statesmanship said, therefore, Seize at once the God-given opportunity to end it, at the same time that you, iu the quickest, shortest and cheapest manner, annihilated the rebellion For three years, the Administration lias lavished money without stint, and drenched the land in blood, and it has not even yet thoroughly and heartily struck the slave system. Confessing that the uso of this means is indispensable, the Administration has used it just enough to irritate the rubels, aud not enough to save the State. Iu sixty days after the lebellion broke out, the Administration suspended habcai corpus, on the plea of military necessity justly. For three years it lias poured out the treasure and blood of the country like water. Meanwhile, slavery was too sacred to be used; that was saved, lest the feelings of rebels should be hurt.

The Administration weighed treasure, blood and civil liberty against slavery, and up to the present moment, has decided to exhaust them all before it uses freedom, heartily, as a means of battle. Mr. Lincoln's friends tell us that if he is re-elected, he is re-elected to pursue Uie same policy and obey the same Cabinet. What will bo the result of another four years of such policy? Unless the South is recognized, the war will continue; the taxation needed to sustain our immense debt, doubled by that time, will grind the laboring men of the North down to the level of the pauper laborer ot Europe; and we shall have a government accustomed to despotic power for eighty years a fearful peril to Democratic institutions. Mr.

Lincoln's model of reconstruction is the experiment in Louisiana, which puts all power into the hands of the unchanged white race, soured by defeat, hating the laboring class, plotting constantly for aristocratic institutions. To reconstruct the rebel States on that model is only continuing the war in tho Senate chamber after we have closed it iu the field. Such reconstruction, leaving the South with its labor and capital at war. puts the whole payment of the debt on the industrious North, and in that way it will hang on us for a century. Such reconstruction makes the freedom of the negro a sham, and perpetuates slavery under a softer name.

Such reconstruction, leaving the seeds of discontent and division in the South iu place of power, tempts and facilitates another rebellion, at the instigation or wit the aid of French Mexico. Sucli reconstruction dooms us to a second or third-rate place among nations, aud provokes foreign insult and aggression. There is no plan of reconstruction possible within twenty years, unless we admit the black to citizenship and the ballot, and use him, with the white, as the basis of States. There is not In the rebel States sufficient white basis to build on. If we refuse this method, we must subdue the South aud hold it as territory until this generation of white men lias passed away, aud their sons, with other feelings, have taken their places, and Aortheru capital, energy ana immigration have forced their way into the South.

Should we adopt that plan, and wait for those chanees, twenty years must elapse before we can venture to rebuild States. Meanwhile, a large and expensive the use of despotic power by a government holdin? half its territory and citizens as sub jects, make every thoughtful man tremble for the fate oi nee government. a quicK aud thorough reorganization of States, on a Democratic basis, every man and race equal before the law. is the only sure way to save tho Union. 1 urge it not lor the black man's sake alone, but for ours tor trie nation's giike.

Airalnst such recognition of the blacks, Mr. Lincoln stands pledged by prejudice aud avowal. Men say, if we elect aim, we may changehis views. Possibly. But three years has been a long time for a man's education In such hours as these.

The nation cannot afford more. At any rate the Constitution gives us, summer, an opportunity to make President a man fully educated. The Administration, therefore, I regard as a civil and military failure, and its avowed policy ruinous to the North in every point of view. Mr. Lincoln may wish the eud peace and freedom but he Is wholly unwilling to use ttie means which can secure that end.

If Mr. Lincoln is re-elected, I do not expect to see the Uulon reconstructed in my day, unless on terms more disastrous to liberty than even disunion would be. If I turn to Gen. I see man whose first act was to use the freedom of the negro as his weapon. I seo one whose thorough loyalty institutions, without regard to raoe whose earnest and decisive character, whose clear-sighted statesmanship aud rare military abilttw justify my confidence that in his hands all.will be done to save the State that foresight, skill, decision and statesmanship can do.

i I think the Convention should incorporate in its platform the demand for ait amendment of the Constltution.prohiblting slavery every where within the Kepublicand forbidding the States to make any. distinction among their citizens, on account of color or I think it should demand a reconstruction of States as speedily as possible, on the basis of every loyal man.wliiteor black, sharing the laud and the ballot. i But if some of these points are- not cov-ered. I shall iuonort its action with all mv heart, If Its puts the name of Fremont or Butler on' its flagj Frcmoat is my first choice, but I can support dither of them; and this is an hourof such peril to the Ropwb. lie, that I think men should surrender all party, and personal partiality? and support cny man able aud willing to save the State, If the Convention shall nominate Mr.

Lincoln, then I hope we shall fling our candidate's name the one of John fJ. Fremont to the breeze, and appeal to the patriotism and common sense of the people to save iis from another such three years as -wtf have seen. If, on th contrary, the Baltimore Convention shall give us the name of any man- whom the radicals of the loyal States can trust, I hope we shall be able to arrange some plan which will unite all on a common basis, and carry our principles into th Government. Wishing you all success, and prepared to second your efforts to remove this 1 Ac, WENDELL PHILLIPS. EDWARD GILBERT, New York.

A Lively Little Village. The village of Youngs town! Mahoning counfy, is rapidly' getting np a reputation. We have recently had to record the destruction of a printing office, the breaking up of public meetings, and the mobbing of two females by crowd of females in breeches and pettiooaU, and now we clip the following from a single Issue of the local paper The First National Bank of Youngstown was forcibly' entered on Saturday night by burglars. To get at the money a hole was drilled in the Iron door of the vault, over the lock, and an attempt was made to blow open the door, or blow off the lock with powder, but failed. The thieves having captured nothing.

M' I On Saturday night or Sunday morning an attempt was made to break into the, house of Mr. J. S. Howards, Caslder of the First National Bank. The burglars, prob-' ably hearing a noise in the house and flnd-J ing the inmates awake, desisted and lolu On last Saturday morning Hie residence of Mr.

Thos. II. ilson was broken open while himself midwife were at church, and' several of Mrs. Wilson's best dreascavi amounting iu value to some. $50, were taken.

The entrance was made through the cellar. The articles have since been found in the possession of a woman named Mary Pritohard, who is said to be an adept; at the business. On the same day ttie house of David Steward, of Coltsville, was eutered, while all the family except three small children were-away at two men with masks on their faces ana dressed in very ragged clothes. Thechildren were frightened and ran out of the house. The robbers went through the house and cellar, took two cans of preserved fruit, a bag contain-' ing about half a bushel of dried apples, audi lif ty-flve cents iu moire aud left without; saying a word.

A Domestic Tragedy in Bloomington, Illinois. A shooting affair occurred In Blooming--ton, a few days since, in which Dr. Lueet was wounded seriously, If not mortally, by Cnpt. Wickizen While at Vicksburg, Capu Wickizer received an anonymous which stated that Dr. Luce was improperly Intimate with the Captaiu's wife.

Captain Wickizer was Induced by this to return to Bloomington, where he met Dr. An. explanation followed, Dr. Luce avowing his innocence of the charge Vith such show of. proof that Capt.

Wickizer shook hands with dim and departed. That afternoon Capt. Wickizer received another letter irom the same anonymous band, reasserting the guilt ot Dr. Luce, aud appointing a place of ing. where the writer would conviuce him of Luce's guilt.

Whether he weut or not is not known; at any rate, the following day Capt. Wcikizer waited in Gridley's bank till lie saw Luce go by, when he slipped out and shot him In the back. Dr. Luce was Buppoeed to be and his deposition was accordingly taken, ia this he solemnly reaffirmed his innocence. Mrs.

Wickizer is said- to be very fond of company In fact, imprndently so but there Is no positive evidence of criminality in her conduct. Capt. Wickizer is now in' jail. lie will be remembered, perhaps, as a member of the Legislature of Post. rl A Shoddyite Come to Grief.

Solomon Kohustammj a. mer-. chant of New. York, was recently sentenc- ed to serve ten years at hard labor In the State Prison at Sing Sing. Kohnstamtn bad deliberately and ingeniously cheated the 1 Gov ernment out ot many thousands of dol- lars.

Reused his knowledge of Govern-, ment business, his character and standing amongst nonoraoie men, io perpetrate a so- rles of frauds of the most outrageous char aeter. lie appears to have established an i office for the perfecting of forged docu- ments; he not only committed forgery and perjury himself, but to use the words of the Court, "many: names were forged, many false oaths taken; indeed, your offense in- volved in Its perpetration, In almost every instance before us, the crimes of forgery, 1 of the perjury of others, of the wages of which you have been the recipient" Kohn-; tarn in cas Deen triea upon ouiy one oi tne iudlctmenrs fouudagainst him. On that he has been sentenced to ten years Imprison- 1 ment. The Court added that many other indictments remain against the convict for similar offenses. The fate, of this person will act as a wholesome warning to others tempted to follow his footsteps.

Fever. The Lancaster Qatetu says that several persons have died lately In Fairfield county of spotted -remarks that this disease has been caused I i by the use of rye coffee, and other delete rious compounds used as a substitute for i the genuine This matter should be investigated at once, and, if true, all should know "-e--' tu. ft i ii i si Love at First 8ight-A couple met la one of the stages out of Winstead tbe-other day, and were mutually and almost Instant-ly smitten with the tender The next day they met by appointment pro- a ceeded to the town clerk's otttoet procured. a marriage certificate, and backed out of the rest of the performance. It was the mpst Sensible Instance ot the kind We havtr yet heard of.

Winstead i a i jn.r.7 The TTorii enunciates a graat truth whea it asserts that "there can. never be a. free country where every individual' doe not feel an invasion of the constitutional rlliU of another, an invasion of his ownu? jm jgver. 1 1 mm' i 11 "fit Mb. wm.

Telfair, of Clinton conntyM was appointed by' the late llllkborongh -j Convention as the -Democratlo ereetor-for the Brown aud Clinton Congressional Dt-il trlct. b'i Sivm.Tf, oi eat'iw ti The! new; Russian railway, which la to connect Moscow with' Sebastopol as i fiWl port, will oottwnty-1ourmiinoa8iitcrUni i i l.l I ill ,0 rl- )t The price of substitutes up In New Ilamp-, shire, where they have the draft pretty ranges frowr five hundred to five hundred and fifty dollart.iii 3i- oj jthi i.il:u-t 1 1,1 Bho wtx sPAiinn inrn rot i GENTS' 'NEGLIGEE' Brnniii l'' LinBi rihlrW. tsarhat Khirta." tvtuumis Lt'irJl iGarmenta. Alaaaodr' Kid, Ulovu. 0Dt.

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