'v' --7- .11 II sssss.

, ,- .:. : ; ' 1

JWJ-r- L t U f I J hi J K M . : .

i l l! ' t-- t. W

M- -.- -

VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1864. NUMBER 16.

TO TUB READERS AND FRIENDS

l i

or

T'l OHIO STATESMAN,

Wl bar considerably enisled Thi Dart OhioBtitksmak, and now print it on pttln and hind--ome new type, and eler white paper.

In Politica, Tns Ohio Statbhmah isIn Warns In

Peaoa, for th. Country, for the Conititutlon, and for

a Jnion.of equal ptates, with equal privileges, andwith equal and exact justloe to all Ita citliens. ' Weare for the Old Flat, with not a Star or Stripe erased,

and the Old Union aa far aa It it poeiible to reetore it,and for the existing Constitution, in iti spirit, letterand purpose. ..

Upon the eomlnc erentt of the year, rest the hopei

jf the People and Government. We are in the midstof a bloody and protracted civil war. Ita durationand close depend upon a wlsor, truer and more patri

otio Polioy than we hare aeen during the present Administration. We owe it to the memory of our r atb.

era, and to the hopes ef our Children, to the future ofour Country, and to the best interests of mankind, tochange Policy which is drifting ut farther and far

ther from the landmarks of our patriotlo aires.TBI &TATX8MAN will do all it can to aid in bring

inl about this change; and henee, the Publishers in

vite aupport and encouragement from all thoae whowhile wishing for a good JfswsrAMiB, also wish to

hare a aound Conttitntlpnal journal.We publish a paper in which we aeek to give the

truth. Our Commercial Reports, our Marketa, our

Political and General Kewa, are carefully freed from

the sensational character, and we seek to make TBIBtatKSM AM trutUcorthv in every particular.

For Kewa, for Instruction, for Good Morale, forBound Political Sontlmenta, for a Steady Defense of

Amerioan Institutions, Take, Bead and help to Circulate. Tni Onto Statesman.

Tbb Wkeklt Ohio Statesman ia one of the

laneat. cheapest, and best printed Papers in theWest. Each number contains a complete rttumt of

all the Military and Political news of the week; the

latest telegraphic and market reports; a carefully

prepared collection of literary reading for the home

and family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon

T.rv toola of interest or importance. The wide'eircnlation already obtained by this paper, is an evi

dence. of Us popularity, and of its being adapted to

the wants of the people. -

Terms of Tie, Weekly Statesman.

A single oopy, one year 1 00- - six months 1 00

Clubs of four copies, one year 1 00- - - six months v

Clubs of ten copies, one year.... 18 00

" " six months.. 00

Clubs of twenty eopiea, one year.- - oo

" " six months. 14 OS

With as additional copy to the party who gets up

the Club of ten or twenty.

Terms of The Daily Statesman.

One eopy, one year .... 00

" " six months i 0

" " three montha .f. .... 8 35

Delivered by carrier, per week.. . ...SO ots,

Terms of The Tri-Vfae- kly Statesman

One eopy. one year.. '....KM

The Weekly Statesman for the 0am--

. , . -.'. paign.

In order to extend the circulation of our MammothWeekly Edition of Tna Ohm Statesman, and to

enable our friends to get np Clubs for the Presldential Campaign, upon the most favorable terms,we have decided to turnish it to Subscribers, from the

th of July to the mtddlo of November embracing

the whole of the exciting and Important PoliticalCampaign, and inoluding the Presidential Kleotion

Returns at the following low and OBEATLy bi--

duobo bates;'

One eopy, for the Campaign. ... 75o

Clubs of four copies " ...tl 75- "ten " " ... as- " twenty " ,. " ...11 50

" arty ...ST 38

one hundred eopiea, for thecainpalgn.51 00

Tbb Weeelt Statesman, at these rates, forfour and a half months, will be the Vobafest Pa-

FEB IX TBB t'OCNTBT.

A MACNIFICENT PRESENT.

. To the party sending us the largest number of sub-

scribers for the Campaign (not lesa than one hundred), atrthe olub rates, we will make a prutiU of k

. TEK'DOIUB QOLD PIECE,

of the good, honest old Democratic Currenoy.

For the Second Largest List (not lew than fifty)we will make a present of a '

"i ; . f

FIVE-D- O IXAIa COLD PIECE.!,".'J ..,"' ' ':''' ' ;;;; ;. 'v'

For Uie Third UrstList not lees than fifty), wewill make present ef ,' ; i -

ai 4 . .1 i j r.'ii

int , i ijflrt, ' v " r .''i ; m ,. i .t

SIlAKSPIiJlHE'3 COliplETE WOnKI.. --A SPLENDID VOLpME. , . ( :.:,' I '""' 5 ' '

4 r:' v

-.! ! a l--. i

For say ether elub of fifty or ever, we will make apresent to the perscB getting It up of a handsomeengraved UttnuqfUU DmootaUe Somiiiuor thJVwfctsftOft WDoern beany be.: ;

. .. .. ..,Club subscribers may have their papera addressed

to different postoffioea. .. , , (, t.

The name of all subscribers for the Campaignshould be la promptly before the first of July, thatwe may know the number of eopiea to print. t

?LAYmN& BAKER;

y EdUan'oi" Tha.Clhia itatewnani '(T". COLtJjrlllCsl, OHIO... '.'l'.',! ft !;,!.,; ever

lewBeedfotapeeimeBOopiest ; - , ,

UtllNt.

HOT AIR FUltlNAClSs.

PETER MAKTIiT,SPatent Improved

Dot Air Faraaccs,For Public and Private Ue.

For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE Ptill lOto the abnvo Furnaces, as they combine

ventilating with heating qualities.The inventor has, aftar years of experiments, suc-

ceeded in perfecting what he claims to be the bestFurnaoe now in uno. Among its many advantagosover the nniinaiy Furnaces, aro;

The small amount of fuel required to keep it inoperation.

Keeping tho rooms constantly surpliod with pure,fresh air, drawn from Kature'a inexhaustible stockout of doors.

Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement ofheat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.

Improved Water Chambers, whioh keep up asteady supply of moisture, which overcomes thegroat objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.

The castinxs are heavy, and strongly bolted to- -Esther, guaranteeing durability undor any degree of

Particular attention Is called to the S ELF-KE-

ARRANGEMENT of this Furnace, whichhas been pronouueed by scientifio men to be the

BEST EVER MADE.mr Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-

isfaction.' REFERENCES!

liy permission I rofer to the following parties,where the Furnaces are in operation:

Cincinnati, March 17, 1W1S.Mr. P. Martin, of this oity, has constructed a"liot

Air Furnaoe" in the Second Reformed Church (cornerFindlayandllaymiller streets), which has thusfar given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm-ing, purity nf air, and economy of fuel, we can speakof it in most favorable terms. Its permanency anddurability also senm to promise well. The plan ofdraught and ventillation is good.

From our experience, wo can recommend Mr. Mar-tin as an adept in the art of warming buildings, andas quite oompetent to give satisfaction in the con-struction of Furnaces wherever praoticable.

Trustees of the Church of the Cros.SAS1UEL MEASE, Pastor.

" Mf. Notbe Dame, Rradino, Omo,(November aoth 1861. (

Mr. Martina This is to certify that we tried theFurnace you built fur us, and are satisflod with it.Our rooms are amply heated.

Yours, respectfully,SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.

I bear testimony to the abovs. bavin used thesame Furnaoe all last winter, and am illy satisfiedwun an its arrangements. -

M. L. LEOPOLD,101 Eighth street, of Leopold k Ooodheart, Ho. 74

West Pearl street. -Cincinnati, June 28, IMS.

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, 1

recently ordered one of Peter Martin's Hot Air

Have one of Peter Martin's Hot Air Furnaces. Itgives entire satisfaction.

GKIFFIS TAYLOR.

J.R J)ary, Esq.; Jacob Nettor, Esq., of Kuhn,Netter A Co.; C. iloelfson, Esq., College Hill; H.Nieiner, Mt. Auburn; T. P. HuandersA Co., BurnetHouso; Messrs. Khults & Bro.; A. BlyABro., Lib-erty and Baymillcr; John Bast, Architect, Clark St.;

othan, narr St.; August lranK. nortnwestcorner Sixth and Race streets; Uotli A .Moseer, St.Nicholas Exchanga, southeast corner of Fourth andRace; Win. Glenn, 32ft West Fourth street; AbnerI. Frazer, 4A7, West 8th stroot; Board of Education,Columbus, Ohio. ,

Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air. . Furnace.

Furnaces altered and repaired. '

Galvanised Iron Cornices and Gutters.Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate RooferCnrragated Iron Doors and Shutters.Mr nil rjartieulars reeardinir nrioe. Ao.. can be

obtained at my store. No. 149 West Fifth street, orat the office of the Burnet House.

No. 140 West Fifth street, between Race and Elm.Cincinnati, ,. , I ' .

moba-du-

E3YH3 c& EAR

DR. G. A KNAPP,OCULIST,

(Formerly of But (alo,)EXCLUSIVELY TREATS DISEASES op THE

anrl lnrti Artificial Eves, without pain, that mo like the natural eyes, at No. 367South High Street, Columbus, O. Ofuce hours from

to 4 o'clock. " 'P. S. Dr. Knapn's Book on the Eye and Ear.

mice SScents. mailed free of postage, to any individualrbo has a malady of either of these organs.

nov2ei863 diwly

ELEGANT CRENADINES.GRENADINE BAREGES, Paris OrgandiesA raria rrmtodJaconeu ana aiusiins.

SILU BIOUSSKl-IillKS- ..

Blaok and Colored Crape Mareti.' -

uiaoK ana tv nue xuantie iiaregoa.

SILVEIt OKAY rOPsLIUT-lXS- .

Mode and Cnir Alpacas.'t ... Pans Hnnted tjlmmos. "

Mourning Mozambiquea.

TRAYELMXG lnKSS OOODS.HAntiOi ntnerTi.m. and Chamnravfl.

nam renen jaooneie ana imnuei,Comprising the most extensive and desirable assort--:

meut of Dress uooos in me ony, ana at.1 !v-

-'

Lowest PricesBAII it SOW, .

Nos. S3 to 89 South High street.janeSS

FURNITURE MANUFACTORY

JACOB FISHER, HAVING PURCHAR.I ED the entire stock and business of Messrs.

Sboedinger Brown in the furniture Manufactory,

No. 169 South IHgla Street,wIU oontlnue the buaUen at the

j saitie' stand as heretofore, !,

A aoliolta the custom of the old patrons of thepublic goneraUy. All business

will be

runotually attended to. ;

and- - Furniture manufactured or repaired promptlyaeoording to order. '

J. FISUUK is also engaged in the business 01 an

which he will give apeoial and prompt attentio .aprts-dl- y

FRENCH'S HOTEL,on the European Plan. 1

Opposite the City Hall Park, corner of FrankfortStreet, New York.

CPACTOITS 'HeietiT Bath- - Rooms.and BarberShop. Bed-roo- warmed gratis, and

only one bed in a room. Donot believe runnersorhackmen who say we at e full. Servant are not al-

lowed to receive perquisites aprffl-dl- y

MERCHANT TAILORING.

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT.' L Y from the East, the beet assortment of

brought to this'

eit'y. which I will Sell at veryflcurmi. i Please call and examine before our- -

H1"" - jnig lit mxrit.ane31Mt-dlwf- fl No. 330 South High Street. "

iiNNO brii'auuBANKING HOUSE,immission, Forwarding and

Notarial Office,

GENERAL PASSENGER' AGENCY

FOB TBB ' ... , t

remen, Hamburg & Havre Steamers.

' AND ALSO

AILROAD TICKET AGENCYKAST AI WEST.

71 on, 7 und t Vfemt Third Street,(Corner Main.)

OiX2.Ol3tXX3.Ati, O. "Cl0.1863-- tf

OXES3NTI3iTC3r 2

JPRIIVG AND SU31MER

MILLINERY.Mrs. M. A. Van Houteu.TTOPI.D BESPECTIX'IXY INFOnnVi her old patrons and friends that she has ed

her Spring and Summer Stock of

MILLINERY GOODS!hloh she will open for the inspeotion of thepublio on

"iVednemdaj, ThurIajr and Friday,April 80, 81 and 28.

She is In eonstant receipt nf the latct stylos, suit-bl- efor the season. Silks. Kibbons, Fliwers, Laces,

tushes, and various other Trimmiuna and Matoriaht.

BONNETS ! CHILDREN? HATS !

Of various styles. To all of which she solicits theattention of the ladies of the oity, and oountry mil-liners.

Mrs. VAN ITOUTEN constantly keeps on band asupply nf Bonnet and Hat Blocks.

Bleaching done to ordor on short notice.

No. 08 East Town StreetCOXjT73VE23T7JS, O.

aplft-d- tf

Dr. Strickland'sMELLIFLUOUS

COUGH BALSAM,INGRES Couehs. Colds. Sore Throat Asthma, andJ Consumption. It is only necessary for any one

irouoiea wun mese complaints w try one Dotue otStrickland's McHifluoua Cough Balsam,

to com ince them that it is the best preparation everused. It not only oures the above alTeetious of theUbroat and Jjungs, but it cures Night Sweats andSpitting of Blond, and is an excellent gargle for anyKinaoi iiore i nroac. it is pleasant to take, andsafe medioine for infants. Price 60 cents per bottli

Sold in Columbus, Ohio, by S. E. Samuel, G,Roberts, N. B. Marblo, J. N. Denig, Denig A Sons,1 brail 4 tienbani, 11. W ilson and a. Jonos&Son,Druggist.

BROOKS, STEARNS & CO.HOLISALI AND BET AIL DIALIRg IN

FINE AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Foreign & Domestic Fuits,Clioloo ITamlly Flour,

PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

WCountry Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.

, No. 873 South High St.Columbus, Ohio.

KTT All Goods delivered free of chargo to any paof the oity.

' DAVID W, BROOKS, )JOHN 8TKARNB,N. MKRION. )

deoT-- tf

NOTICE TO SHIPPERSOF

Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, BeefAND

GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE.

. . , . The undersigned pay their

Particular AttentionTo the sale of the above artioles, and

; ' Condgnmenta teat to tbani will tPROMPTLY DISPOSED - OF

AND .,, QUICK . EETUENS MADE,

on verv advantaeenns terms. Tl'a laaueWEKKIiV nilCE CVURENX of theaibov artlclda which we mall (ratialoiuese senaing aueir aaoresa 10 '

ABKAIVI KNIGHT it SONS," ' 84 Watr Street, N Y01tydecU'tS-dtn- a

ROSE 8c BBEM,Merchant Tailors,n AHEAD AGAIN.; -

WE HAVE NOW OPK A FULL AND WELLT T aelected

STOCK OF GOODSIn our line, boujht for Cash at the Cheapest PossibleRates.

We keep constantly on hand all the Newest Stylesof Goods in the Eastern market, and offer them atas Cheap Kates as any other house in the West. Alwe are both ' ,; "

'PRACTICAL, TAILORS,

And do onrown Catting and attend to business pereonally, we guarantee general satisfaction, both inUoodaandFita... . .

We give eapeoial attention to letting np MilitaryOffioer? Clothing.' Our friends and the public In general are Invitedto eali and examine our stock before purchasingelsewhere, i t', .it-- '

marW-d- tf' HOSE Sc BEEBI.

TTirAKTEI--H- Al LOGin.- - Every farmevV to know that Lamb's Solf-Acti- Hand Loom

Is an article he wants to make and save money withThe turning of an easy crank by 'a man, woman.'boy, does the whole business of weaving IS to SO

yards in a day; (S to 10 a day can be earned by itause, ' State, County and Township Right and Loomsfor sale. Address, with Stamp, SBANttON A KbLlOT, Chicago, 111. ... . ; :,, , .

ianiJ dlyfapUI

Summer Arrangement.1864.

Columbus

MBSAND

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYVIA

Xenin, Dayton) r (Vrbana, Piqnaund ICicbuiond.) (and Hicbniond.

Trains leave Columbus 'daily (Sundays exoepted)as follows i

FIHST TRAIN; (VTA DAYTON-- At 1:S A.M.; arrives alXeniaat3:46 A. M Dayton at 4:40 A.M., Kiohuiond at 6:35 A. M., Indianapolis at tffl A.M., Chicago at 83S P. M., and St. Louis at 9A0 P. M.

8KC0ND T BAIN, (VIA PIQUA)-- At 6 A. M.sconnects at Milford for Hprinirfiold and Maryaville,at Urbana for Clyde and Haudusky, at Piqua for Ft.Wayi o. Toledo and Detroit, at (Irounville for Union(Jity, Munoie, Ac, at Kichtnond for Logantport andChicago, and at Indianapolis with trains for TorreHaute, Lafayette, Chicago, Springfield, Quincy, Ac.

THIRD TRAIN. (VIA DAYTON) At A. M.jarrives at Xenia at 8:05 A. M.. Dayton at 80 A.M.,connecting at Richmond for Logaiispurt and Chica-go, nnd at Indianapolis for Torre Haute, Lafayette,Chicngo.Springuold and Quincy.

FOURTH TnAIN, (VIA PIQUAV-AUHt- A.M.;connects at Milford for Marysville and SprincHeld,at Urbana for Belle. ontaine, Ac., at Piqua for UnionCity, at Richmond for Logansport and Chicago, andat Indianapolis for Louisville, St. Louis and Cui-oag- o.

FIFTH TRAIN. (VIA DAYTONV-- At 11 ao A.M.j arrives at Xenia at lfS P. M., Dayton at 3:00 P.M., Richmond at 6:20 P, M., conneeting for Logans-po- rt

and Chicago, and at Indianapolis for Louisville,St. Louis and Chicago.

SIXTH TRAIN. (PIQUA ACCOMMODATION)At 5 P. M., connects at Urbana for BollofnntAine,

and at Piqua for Luna, Toledo, Detroit, Ft. Wayne.

TIIKOUGH TICKETSFor sale, to all tbe principal Western points, at aslow rates as by any other route.

FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

II. II. BIGGLOW,General Passenger Agent, Columbus, 0.

UFA II Y BROOKS,Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, 0.

Cnlumbis, June 37, 1804-- 1au

FRANKLIN BOOK BINDERY

AND

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,

Not. 3d 36 and 38 North High Street.

Between Broad and Day,

- COLUMBUS, OHIO.EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS,

Ruled and bonnd to any desired pattern.

Every Variety of Book Binding

Executed with promptness, of the best materialsat tbe lowest LashI prices.

N. W. JLEFAVOn.m

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTERESTS

FIRE KVSUKAJVCEIS A

POSITIVE BUSINESS NECESSITY,AND THK BEST

IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.The Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co,

81'RINGFIELD, MASS..In addition to her other large business, proposes towrite upon first class Brick and Frame DwellingHouses at reaucea rates. ;nu on

A. GAKIhMER, Jb., Agent.Office 10T South High Street, Columbus, 0., up

stairs.may33-dl- m

HOLM, MILES & MWALDS,(SUCCESSORS TO GEO. A WM. Mo DONALD

GROCERS,No. 124 South High Street.

PROPRIETORS OF TER COLUMBUS POWDERMAGAZINE.

A GENTS FOIt THE SALE OF TFIEXlL MEDliEKY WHITE WHEAT FLOUR.

Agents for the sale of Gardner, l'bipps A Co.'s Su1gar uurea Hams.

Dealers inCHOICE FAMILY GEOCEEIES

Of every Description, Imported and Domestic.Fine Wines, Cordials, Liquors, Segars, Olive Oils,naruincs, eio. Ail goous aeuverea free o;cnanra.

niccoi-iw- , raii,r:sA;HicioNALDs,maylS dly No. 124 South lligh St,

Sheriff's Sale.Samuel L. Quinn ' In Partition.

vs. Superior Court of FranklinDavid Quinn et al. County, Ohio.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFX said Court, made at the ilay term thereof1RAX I- will AffAO to MUBl nnkli. ...nwtndoor'of the Court House, in the city of Columbus, on

Saturday, the 23d day ol July, A, D. 1864,t 8 o'clock P. M.. the following described real .

tite, situate in the oountyef Franklin, and State ofvnio, w wit:

The west half of the southwest ouarter of aeatlnnsix, in township two, of range sixteen, of tbe unap-propriated Military lands in the district of Chillioo-ib- e,

and State of Ohio, containing seventy-thre- e

acres and three hundredths of an acre,to the official nlat of the surrev nf naiil

lands; also, the east half of the southwest quarter ofseotion six, in townsmp two, ot range sixteen, or tbeunappropriated lands In the military district offeredfor sale at Chillioothe, Ohio, containing seventy-eig- ht

acres and three of an acre(7 all ot said lands being situated in t rank- -lin ..nnt-- llkln ..J k..t!.. .Hmi.u .-- .J Iiih WuoTt vuwi ouu uoiuk .iiVflBlllin), unuvuooonpioa oy ine late reier yuinn, at toe time or bis

Appraised at 136.00 per acre,I,gHHB or Sai.k One-thir- d of the purchase mo- -

ST paid on the day of sale, one-thi- in one year,and one-thir-d in two years, with interest, and mortrgage on the premises to secure deferred payment.

Printer's fees, 18 00. , Sheriff.junell-dltAw- td

Master Commissioner's Sale.Abraham Carlisle Superior Court of

Gideon Vandemark et al Franklin oounty, Ohio.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFsaid Conrtto me directed. I will offer for nl. t

8ublie auction, at the door of the Court House, iaof Columbus, on ,, ,i

Saturday, the 23d day of July, A. D. 1804,at 8 o'clock P. M., the following described real es-tate, situate in Franklin County, and State of Ohio,to wit: ' -

Thirty-fou- r and one-ha- lf (34 V) feet off of the westside of ln-l- number seven hundred and ninety-eig- ht

(T98), in the oity of Columbus, Franklin ooun-ty. Ohl i, as designated on the map of eaid oity, ,

Appraised at itOOOL - .

Sheriff and Master Commissioner.Printer's fees $5 00. .

.iuooaa-ditAw- td ' , ,. V -PARASOLS.

Silk Sun Umbrellae. ..i Embroidered raraaols. '

Superb Black Basque Silks.Elegant Fancy Bilks,

Stylish KpriniFine taoe Goods, :,

I !. Frenoh Fans, .

IIACV Sc SOX, '

Not. M to 19 South High street.mayll-- b.

(1 ENT8 Cf,OTH LINED PAPER COLLARS. The renuine artiole. For sale in Co- -

Umbusoulyb, . ; , nArvAM'

.11 ' :t ' .Noi.toWSoHlhUuib,itreet ,

mayll-- b

UNION CONFECTIONERY.HAVE JUST OPENED A

RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY.

Oppoaito the Capital I tii vcmlty, ,' here I am determined to keep evorytliing in my1 io of the verv best qualitv.

KT ICE CUEAil and SODA WATER alwayai i hand. iunoi-dl-ui

EV7ING MACHIHESl

GROVER AND BAKER'S

FAMILY MACHINESARE THE

! X7ST T.

Work done by them takesPRE.TlIUiaS WHEREVER SIIOAVN.

ROVER IIAUKIt'S

HUTTLE MACHINESAro the best for Tailors now in uso.

GROVER A IIAMEU'SAA YARDSNPOOL THREAD IS THE'VU best and cheapest to be had, being only the.'ice of two common spools

CLEAR SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT.

SEWIffS MiliffiE 1EDLESOf every kind at wholesale and retail.

FFICK148 High street, Columbus.

mayll-Smns- -b

ESTABLISHED ir0.Peter Lorillard,

Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer,

U and IS CHAMBERS STREET.

(Formerly U Chatham Stroot, Now York),

Would call tbe attontion of doalera to the articles ofhis manufacture, vit:

BBOWH BNUFF.Macahoy, Demigros,

Fine Ranpo, I'ure Virginia,Coarfe Rappee. Naohitoches,

American Gentleman, Copenhagen.YELLOW BNTJTF.

Hentch. BJ MS J Tf a T,UIAjtaHigh Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Sootoh.

Irish High Toast, fresh bootch.or Lundyfoot.

ArritNTioM is cat.t.ko to th laror Rgntro- -TION IN PniCRg OP KlNg-Ct7- T CdDWIKO AND SMOK-IN- Q

TOBACC08, WHICH WILL BR FOUND OP A BL'Fl-BIO- B

QUALITY.

TOBACCO.SMOKINO. FINE-CU- T CUEWIXQ. SMOKING.Long, P. A. L., or plain, S. .lago,

No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,No. 1, tiweet-Scent- Oronoco, Canastar,

Nos. 113, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish.Mixed Granulated.

N. B. A circular of prices .will be sent on appli-cation.

augli'g-dl- y

Attention, Discharged Soldiers.

WE ARE COLLECTING IN FROM S5 TO Sthe IIOUNT Y Money under a"t of March

Sd, 1863, for Soldier who wkkr Uihcii arord tubSkrvicr on Account op Wounds ukckivrd inBattle, whether they have sorvod two years or not.

Address,ANOREWS A McCOY,

Authorised Bounty and Pension Acontf,Lock Orawor 23. Culumbus. Ohio.

Office No. 0 South High Street, near corner ofroai. junei-t- r

TYPES a PRINTING PRESSES

OF ALL KINDS,AND IN ANY QUANTITY,

AT

THE CIXCLXATI TYPE FOUXDRY,

CIIAS. WELLS, Scc'y.inarlT,M-d6- m

STACY HOUSE,Corner ot Main nnd 4th Streets,

(Opposite Court Uoise,)

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

JOHN MoCADDON,Proprietor.

This House has recently been ropaired and rofittd,and the Proprietor solicits the natronaze of the travelling community. No pains will be sparod to giveaausiactinn ta tne guests ot ine tinnse.

aprill4-da- m JOHN JVIcCADDON.

UNITED STATES HOTEL

Beach Street, Boston,Directly opposite the Boston & Worcester

TMlroad Depot.)rTMTE UNDEH SIGNED, WHO HASA been connected with the American House, inthis city, tor over nine years, nas leased tins wellknown and popular hotel for a terra of years, andEledged himself to his rind and the jntMio to use

iforl to sustain tbe reputation of theuniltl) BlAlhrt liUlt-- as Jtrtt-el- Aovn.Thepublio may rely upon finding, at this house, allme appliances ana oomiorutoi iriMkutsMM,

lirioe, as heretofore, Two Dollars per dav.FKAIMK .11. Fit ATT.

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MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18.

NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

Rebel Papers to the 9th—Rebel

from Petersburg, Atlanta andCharleston.

AFFAIRS BEFORE PETERSBURG—SHELLING OF

THE TOWN.[From The Richmond Examiner, July 7.]

Yesterday was another quiet dny. Therewaa no news, and but few rumors concern-ing military operations along the lines ofthe army of Northern Virginia. The dayalso passed off quietly In Petersburg, withthe exception ot the monotonous and neverceasing shelling of the town by the enemy.We hear nothing more of Grant's rumoredchange ol base. Military men believe hehas no intention of abandoning his presentpositiou, though from time to time he mayvary the disposition of his troops, accord-ing to circumstances.

BURNING THE CROPS ON JAMES RIVER.

Dense columns of smoke were visibleyesterday morning down the river, appar-ently distant twelve or fifteen miles. Thesmoke rather increased than diminishedduring the day. Towards evening personsarriving in the city from tho direction ofthe conlliigratlon reported that before day-

light yesterday morning the federals cross-ed from the south side and set lire to thewheat stacks on tho Turkey Island andCurls Neck plantations. At last accountsthe fire had extended from the wheatfields to the woods, and was, owing to thewind and parched condition of everything,raging with terrillc fury and making wide-spread devastation. It was feared thateverything ol value houses, fences andcrops would be swept away by the de-

vouring clement.LATEST FROM PETERSBURG—SHARP SHOOTING

AND SHELLING—MAHONE'S CAPTURES, &C.

[From The Richmond Enquirer, July 9.]

Yesterday was the quietest day Peters-burg has enjoyed during the siege. Partieswho left at half-pa- st four o'clock state thatfew if any shells were thrown into the cityduring the day. They heard of none. Theonly cannonading of any importance oc-

curred from several of our batteries, whichoperated at periods of the day upon thelines of the enemy.

The Express of yesterday (July 8) con-tains the lollowing:

It is literally true that there is nothingstirring along the lines of tho two armiesin front ot Petersburg, except dust, wliicliIn clouds aud volumes lills the roadsidesand every conceivable place trodden byman or beast. This added to tho swelteringheat makes it anything but comfortable ei-

ther tor pedestrians or equestrians to go tothe front.

SHARPSHOOTING AND SHELLING.

But this is not all that is uncomforta-ble about a walk to tho front. On someparts Of the lines the sharpshooters havean ugly practice of shooting at everythingthey sec; and then again tho shells thosoawful things are ever and anon burlingthrough the air to the terror of all

and to the occasional annoyanceof the straggling soldiers.

PRISONERS AND THEIR STORIES.

Yesterday several prisoners were broughtin, among them a Lieutenant of cavalry,"just all the way from Cork." He repre-sents the cavalrv arm of the Yankee ser-vice as being in anything but the bestplight. In other words, he says it is "usedup," and will not now number one-four- th

ol what it did when the campaign commenced. Their operations on tho northside of the James and on the south side oltho Appomattox rivers will lay them onthe shell aud render them useless for weeksto come.

MAHONE'S CAPTURES.

Tho battle flags rccetitly captured byGeneral Mahone ten in number wereyesterday sent to the War Ollice in Eichmond. By the by, this division of Ander-son's, commanded by Mahone, lias capturedsince tne campaign uegan tiurty-si- x nundred prisoners, fifteen colors, eleven piecesol artillery anu nearly three thousand standof small arms, besides putting out of theway immense numDers or lathy, lousy.greasy lannces.

DESERTERS FROM GRANT'S ARMY.From a gentleman who arrived in this

city yesterday from Ivor, we learn that thecountry there and from thence to Suflolk islined with stragglers anu deserters lromGrant's army, lie represents the numbersto be extremely large, and tho men are

every effort to escape arrest. Thecountry around Petersburg does not suitthem, ine weather is too not lor com tort,good water too scarce aud Confederate bul--lers too unerrme.

The limited crops in- that section havebeen completely destroyed by the enemy'sforaging parties, and but little is left the remaining innaDttants to sudsisc upon, itGrant's army remains on the south sidemuch lonsrcr the counties open to his troonswui te uesoiatea anu ruineu.GRANT REPORTED LANDING FORCES AT WILCOX

WHARF.[From The Richmond Examiner, July 9.]

As usual of late, there were rumors afloatyesterday that had better not be repeated.

a gentleman wno icic unaries citv conn;y yesterday morning brought to the citv

the report that Grant was landing forces atWilcox whan.

Other parties who reached the citv lastevening stated thata large number of transports loaded with troops passed down theriver during ine uay.

upon these reports a rumor was soon Incirculation that Grant was withdrawingirom Petersburg aud crossing to the northoatiK 01 cue james.

Ud to seven o'clock P. M. no official report of such a movement had been receivedat headquarters, .

We hear nothing more Lrom the lankeeforce whioh were reported to have disembarked at White House on Thursday. Weshould be inclined to believe the lorce werea raiding party but lor two facts : We havenothing worth niakingan expeditlouagaifrom that quarter, and the enemy's cavaare in no condition to make a raid.. Sheridan and Wilson have had raiding enoughlor aiong urn aw come..JOHNSTON FALLING BACK ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEE

RIVER.[From The Petersburg Register, July 9.]

It has been known for a day or two. gavsThe Richmond Sentinel that Gen. Johnsonhas made another change of position. Thetelegrams ot to-u- ay contain some ot the de-

tails of tho movemont. We had been pre--

Sared for this for some days. An officer ofarmy a hlshly intelligent gen

tleman, and blinded by no personal attachments iniormea us, very recenuy, matGen. Johnson had fortified a position on the-sout- h

bank ot the Chattahoochee, and would,ho bclkvcd, fall hack- - to it In a few days.

fhis officer is no admirer of the fall backpolicy, but yet he declared thatsuch a move-ment would, he thought, be eminently ju-dicious, and secure to Gen. Johnston somevery important advantages in the fartherprosecution of the campaign. . He gave al-together a highly cheering account of thesituation of aflalrs in Northern Georgia.Our troops, he said, are in the best condi-tion and in admirable spirits ; our generalsharmonious, and all satisfied with John-ston- 's

management and sanguine of a glori-ous termination of the campaign .in thatquarter. At this distance from the scenewe know no better than to confide in theludgincnt aud share the confidence of thoseon the spot. At the same time we trustthat all the strategic advantages of th ret-rograde have now been realizer', at d thatSherman has reached tbe length of hisrope.

An authentic despatch received yester-day from an officer, dated Atlanta, July 5,1804, says : "The army to-d- ay occupies aline of intrenchments about one mile be-yond the Chattahoochee river, one corpsbeing on the right of the railroad. AHquiet to-da- '

Rebel Accounts from Charleston.[From The Richmond Examiner, July 9.]

CHARLESTON, July 4, 1864.

General 8. Cooper, Adjutant and InspectorGeneral:On the morning of the 3d instant the ene-- "

my landed several regiments on the south,side of James Island, supported by twoMonitors and several gunboats In theStono,and, after asharp skirmish, captured twofiieces of artillery and commenced

At the same time several gunboats andtransports with troops came up the North. 'Edisto. 'At early dawn yesterday from

f

seven hundred to a thousand men, on barges,attacked Fort Johnston, and were hand--,

somely and thoroughly repulsed, with aloss to thd enemy of one hundred and fortyprisoners, with their arms and accoutre-ments, and five barges. Many were killedand wounded. Our loss very slight.

The enemy on the south end of JamesIsland fell back hastily yesterday, beforeour men, leaving their dead unburied.

Our picket line is but theMonitors and gunboats are still in the Stono,firing heavily on our lines, and anothertransport has just come in with troops.

The party lrom North Edisto landed atWhite Point, and advanced, but were soon '

met and driven back.So far the enemy has been repulsed

with the loss of about six hundred men.SAMUEL JONES, Major General.

CANNONADING AT N. C.

Early last Monday morning the citizensofCharlottsville were attracted by the soundof what appeared to be a distant but' rapidcannonade. From so great a distance didthe sounds proceed that it was impossibleto decide upon what direction.

The Speech of a Fanatic.The following is a report ot the speech

of Gen. Oglesby, the Abolition candidatefor Governor in Illinois:

Major General Oglesby, the lion of theevening, came forward and was well re-ceived, lie began his harangue in hisusual style, which was continued for aboutan hour. He was sorry to sec men despon-dent over the "little squirt" of sad newg-fro-

Washington. Should Washington be "

captured, and the whole District of Colum-bia laid in ashes and annihilated,he would not quail, no, not him. "GreatGod Almighty ,v to him it would be "thehour of jubilee." He could not be fright-ened, and was not afraid. "If," said he, "myloyalty ever gives out, may God Almightystrike me dead." There was no cause ofalarm. Grant had. "the rebels entirely athis mercy." He continued Nobody lahurt. Why are you sad like an old sow withthe hog cholera? "We are more than a matchfor the long-legge- d, yallcr-haire- d and tallow-

-headed rebels. The whole world can-not w hip us. I'll bet one thousand dollarsto a cent that could lead you to whip theinfernal hounds. I don't want any compro-mise; compromise! the devil! that ain't mystyle. I have faith in Father Abrahamthe father of the faithful. He is my man.He has done all he could do to save us fromthe hellish degradation we are now in, and

aro all heil-be- nt on voting for him." '

After this burst of eloquence, the speaker-wa- s

obliged to borrow a handkerchief to .

wipe the perspiration from his lace. "No!- -withstanding, ' said he, "all that has beendone there is somebody opposed to us yes, :

as sure as there is a God In Heaven, some-- :

body is opposed to us, and to them I say, I 'dare you; yes, damn you, I dare you to saywhat you are afraid of." This elegant '

language was continued for some time tor:the infinite disgust of all respectable citi-zens.

A Heavy Wager. The San FranciscoJ Ita California gives the lollowing accountof a strangely constituted wager. Aboutten months .since, two gentlemen of thatcitv agreed to the lollowing conditions: :

ff the Federal forces did not captureRichmond within thirty days from thatdate, he was to give his opponent a singlesound eatable apple; if Richmond held outsixty days he was to give him two applesand so on, doubling the number for eachmonth until Richmond was taken to theend of time if that event did not occur b-e-

fore. Nine months have passed since thefirst apple was handed over, and the list ofapples delivered at the end of the suoces--,sive months is as follows: 1, 2, 4, 8, 18, 32,64, 128, 230 total 511. Thus far, it is all agood joke, and the loser has paid forfeitregularly with a good grace, but yesterday, ,he ruined a $10 piece to meet the demand"',(apples are 15 to 20 cents per pound, and it 'took a fifty pound box.) Should Richmond

taken within the present nionttv he ,

would get back all the apples he has lost ,

and one more, which, as the price will then '

be at tlfe very highest notch, would make "him more than even; but, should it hold outa year longer, and he continue to pay his .losses, his last payment would cost him$40,900, and he would be $81,900 out; in "three months more, he would be out $088- ,- ia340; and, should the war last from this date ; ,

as much longer as it has already lastedsince its commencement, no nation on earthcould bep-i-n to meet the terms of the watrer.- -

even allowing it to be reduced to a cashbasis, and the payments to be made irfgreenbacks. ; i

A painfully interestlnir nalr at a Balticmore nospiuu are two aoiuiers, one aameqPerio. who lost both arms at Charleston:the other named Smith, who lost both legaat Gettysburg. No man and wife are closercompanions, and they will end th?lr day 'Utogether. The lesrleas man feeds, dresseaand attends the man wlthout-arm- s ; and thearmless man attends as best he can nnotthis lecrless friend. The armless man attendschurch every punaay, wnion trie man with-out i3

lees can not do. His comnanion wishea .itto purchase for him a velocipede, that theymay go to church together. They have not iithe money. Neither has home or relativesable to do any thlnff "for them. With alltheir deprivations, the greatest' extravagance they indulge in is a wish for a teloo .4ioede. that they may go out tosrether. ' Th .'tarmless man ' now carries the legless ne:whenever tney iro out upon nis back: ' Thadistance from the hospital to the church 13

too great for such a means of locomotion.