..(La

TO EVERYBODY.

4mm Bros. &' .White,' Sucoetnors lo Smith Brothers. f- ... v.- - .. .,

T ESPECTFCLLY Bnnoonc to their old customer

I i and to paMje ia general, that they are prepared to

GOOD BARGAINS IN

X''.B'bOTSEataiiliehmput wet of New York.,. Anj

"Our stock has born manufactured expressly for

CUSTOM TRADE,Aad U wrauied to give full and complete satin! action.

W hav a large Bad excellent variety of

JJLDIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S:' BALMORALS,- -

' K' BOOTS AND GAITERS,

Of ail styles, which cannot fail to please.

"gents, boys and youths,. of- all kinds.' 'Also,

Leather and Findings.

WE WOULD CALLH of

Especial attention to oar lManufacturing, jg

Which we are prepared to do in any ityla required, and

PERFECT SATISFACTIONWARRANTED.

REPAIIUNGiDONE ON SHORT NOTICE,

And to the beat atyle. We cordially invito every bodyto cone an see ma. Thankful for yoar kind favor inthe past, w shall always

Consider it a favor to show our Goods, be'

. , SALES OR NO SALES.

Smith Bros. & White.So, 1, St. Clair Block,

A. O. SMITH,.Fremont, Ohio, . A. W. SMITH,

June 17, 1864. J.H.WHITE.

NEW GROCERY,

CROCKERY STORE.

NO. 2,Valletta Moore & Rawson Block.

undersigned bave opened aTHE Grocery aud Croefeerjr Store,u the above Block, where will constantly be kept a goodassortment of .

Choice Family GroceriesI--.'.' CROCKERY,Queens-war- e and Glass-war- e,

Which will b sold at the Lowest Price for Cash or readypay only.

Choice Tobacco and Cigars,Splendid aaaortment of Candies.

Best white Coal Oil, also Coal Oil Lamp of ev-

eryof

description.for

SUGARS, OTEAS, ' Pcoffee, J .,(;:;', i byMOLASSES, p"

SYRUPS, ' - '' BSPICES, ALL KINDS,.

..,,','. WHITEFISH, ; -5 Tn and

MACKEREL, .':--

CODFISH,SARDINES, '

SUGAR CURED HAMS, SPRIED BEEF, &C. .. -

The highest tnartet price paid IN" CASH,

FOR PRODUCE. ;

J. L. ROLLER.FREMONT, Juno 10, 1864.

LARGE STOCK OFA

BOOTS J--S

AHO SHOES!

Just received and for sale

CHEAP FOR CASH, AT rH. LESHER'S.

FAIRBANKS'STANDARD

OK ALL RINBS.

V Tt Ako Warehouse Trucks, Letterf 0 Presses, Ac :

- ij 1T2 iJike Street, Chicago.

FAineAWKS,eHEEHLEAF&CO.ty Be catwfnl to bur onlj the genuine. 21yl

e!f"" 330 AcresiXlHEAVY TIMBERED LAND!Of rich mod fertile sod, situate seven miles southof PerrTBburK, Wood county, Ohio. '

Apply to A.J.HAUIUS,July 1,1864. 26w4 " Fremont, Ohio.

PYiolograpliic Albums.RECEIVED, a-- few dosenn more or those nice

JUST Ptaotocraphie Albiuua,of the latest styles, best manufacture and very cheap.

Also. a few honored nice .- PHOTOGRAPHS, .'-- .'

choice collection. Call and examtoe ret yoarwdre, atUmPortOmc. BnUding. r ZIMMERMAN.

Freiont, Jnne 20, 1864. V . -

CEBTAUV CUKE FOR THE

subscriber is in possession of vertain, enVctualTHE speedy CCRK for that woret.of all complainta,

THE PIliES. ..

tlbsbm theronghly, tested and that too hy rsf in

this einity. ismore, I WARRANT A CUKE

in all aaes, where my directions are followed.Tor Kate at the Drog Store of S. Buckland, Fremont,

asrf at bit vesidenee in Ballville.imM, 1864. too-- SMITH TLNOALL.

A. P. SCIIEIiliER,Confectioner and Family tirorer.

A good supply of Family Groceries of every de-

scription, always kept on hand at low prices. .

Superior CaHdy.' '

' Also, Manufacturer of Confectionery, wltu ji I voidvil at wholesale and retail. be

St. Clair's Block. (16) - ' FREMONT, O.

ATTENTION!

FARMBRS! 1The nndersigned are Agents fur

Ball's Ohio Reaper and Mower, Improved.Buckeye Mower.

, Kirby's American Harvester.Pilt'B Celebrated Threshing Machines.Horse Powers.Sawing Machines.Cider Mills. Sugar Mills.Clover Hullers.The celebrated Clipper Steel Plows.Agricultural Implement?. fcc, fec

fleas call and get eireolars.IL W. BRISTOL i CO- -

IWaut, Kay 27,1864.

rjOWAED ASSOCIATION,IA rHTLAPELPHIA, PA.

Disease of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sein&lnvstems new and reliable treatment in report f theHOWARD ASSOCIATION wnt by mail in wale.! eavel-r- .

ft of charge. AWres. Dr. J. SKIU-I- HOI

Hnerard Association, Ko. 2, South Ninth Street,PhilaoVlnhia. Pa. June 3.1H64. It

JVOTICE.Alt Inventory and Apprainement of the estate snd

property of John C. Cootranu, decpaawl, and late oflcaaeouaty, Obto, will be takes at the reiden-eo- f

- Margaret Coehsaae, in Ballville, Sandusky county, Ohio,am the 30th day of July, 1A64, and continue froal day tolav thereafter, if neeeiwary, until complptWI.

8l MARGARET COCERANB, Adair's.

TAX LEVIES FOR 18041.;O td vJ jo to 5; a? w t; C5 H

Sg: 52. 'i E&'-- o:

ft. f etP- . at; -

seo

r.K&KKOW'K to tots ww pnn

.w---!------ -- j o3pugI Auoog do

CJl CJl ZJ CJ1 CI -

. . .--

uorimx. . - senoHloqas

od ; b." u --J ; ao I uaSai'iuoQ

00 5 A"unoa; dj,in"

aoiuotLion

. to wo o 1 prog

c 10 "to en -- 'If at'5 loJ530fe-- ("co 'aD'ocw'w'V'-- - od 4 1. to

Auditor's Office, Sandusky County, Ohio,Fremont, July 11, 1864. I

I HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above ia a cometstatement of the rates or taxation in mills and fractions

mills on each dollar of taxable property, lor thetownship and towns within the county of Sandusky

lor me year aoo.28w4 USCAK BALL, Auditor.

AN OUDEVAIVCE,To regvkde Hie Measuring of Wood exhibited for

sate on me oireeus or jriaces in trtmonLand providing for Vie appointment of WoodMeasurers.

Sko. 1st. By it ordained by the Common Council-- ofme incorporates viuage 01 rremonc, inai uiere be ap-pointed by the Mayor, by and with the advic and con-sent of the Common Council, one or more persons, to bscalled Wood Measurers and Inspectors, who duty itshall be, on requestor any buyer, or seller of wood onthe streets or public places of said village, to inspect andmeasure all wood commonly called Or wood, which may

exhibited to him, within said villag by the person sorequesting, and to give to such applicant a written state-ment, if desired, signed by such wood inspector, of thequantity contained in any lot or load of wood so

and inspected.Sac. 2nd. That the seller of such wood as aforesaid,

shall pay on demand to said wood inspector, ten cents forevery such inspection and measurement, provided h

ball not oe eompeiieu 10 pay more wan one ree lor eachor load of wood so measured and inspected.

Skc. 3rd. That it shall b unlawful for any person orpersons, to sell any fire wood in the streets or publicplaces in saiu viuage, or any ioaa or lot 01 nr wood,without having the same first inspected and measured,and obtaining the wood inspector's certificate thereofstating the quantity contained ia the lot or load, thname of the seller, and date of inspection officially.

Skc. 4th. That every person who shall violate thisordinance by seUing any fire wood contrary to the pre-visions thereof, shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not lessthan two, nor mora than ft v dollars.

Skc. 6th. That prosecutions for th recovery of anypenalties incurred under this ordinance may b broughtbefore the Mayor or any J ustios of the Peace, within saidvillage; and may bs commenced by warrant or order ofarrest, on complaint, by affidavit, of any resident of saidvillage, or by civil action, for the recovery thereof, as pro-vided by statute. The person comf laining being held re-

sponsible for costs of any such proceeding, if not col-

lected from the defendant. And the Marshal is herebyimpowered to arrest any person known to or believed byhim to have violated this ordinance.

Passed by the foUowing vote: Yeas: Rawson, Garria,Koons, Dryfoos, Vanneas, and Krebs. (6) Nays none.

L. Q. RAWSON, Mayor.Attest: D. W. Brkbb, Recorder.

'APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTORS. -

By aud with the consent of the Council the Mayor ap-

pointed as wood inspectors, in accordance with said or-

dinance, A. Hime, C. H. Burdick, and E. F. H afford; andRecorder was instructed tn proccre printed certifi-

cates for the use of said Wood Measurers.28 w3 D. W. Krkbs, Recorder. '

AN ORDINANCE, i

To prevent tiie exhibition for sale of Hay andFire Wood on certain streets in the Incorporch-te- d

Village of Fremont.Sbotio 1st. Be it ordained by th Common Councilthe Incorporated village of Fremont, That H shall bs

hereafter unlawful for any person or persona to exhibitsale any Hay or Fire Wood, on Front Street or Crog-ha- n

Streets in said town.Ssc. 2nd. That any person violating this ordinance

shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not more than five northan two dollars, and may be arrested on complaint

affidavit; or held liable therefor in an action in thname of said Incorporated YiUsge of Fremont. Prasecutions for violations of this ordinance may be broughtbefore the Mayor or any Justice of the Peace, withinsaid village. And th Marshal is hereby empowered toarrest any person who in his view violates this ordinance,

have such person prosecuted on written complaint,without affidavit made by him.

Passed by the following vote: Yeas: Rawson, tiarvin,Koons, Dryfoos, Vanness and Krebs. (6) Nays none.

L. Q. RAWSON, Mayor.Attest: D. W. Kubs, Recorder. 28w3 . t . .

.7 ""skS"v i''

DYSENTERYasi

JMorrlicea. ;

nixoirs AROMATIC

Blackberryqarminative

Is the only eafe and sure cure. It con--'

tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min-eral or other injurious compounds commonto remedies generally sold for this class ofdisease. It is so efficacious that Physiciansvery generally use it in their practice inall chronic and dangerous cases.

t& Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt-ful compositions, (many of which under-mine and ruin the constitution,) when youcan obtain an unfailing remedy as simpleand safe as Blackberries themselves.

Ask for Dixok's Blackbhby Cabmuia-tiv- k,

and see that the proprietor's name iswritten on the outside wrapper of each bot-

tle. Prepared only by

Sole Jroprietor, CINCINNATI. .

For sale by all respectable druggir-ts- j

Price, (old style, 35 cts.) 25c, SOo. and$1, per Bottle.

C.W.PAGE,ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Insurance, Real Estate and General Collecting Agent forall kinds of War and Patent Claims.

CLYDE, - - - - - r - Sandusky county, Ohio.

Wanted Immediately- -imb aaaenignea wuub any tmoaai n

SOFT TIMBER,HiiraHl for PMtLinr intik02 STAVES!

Fr which 4 eeuta per cubic foot will be paid on itsdelivery at the Depot in Fremont.

For particulars in getting out timber enquire of D. L.JUN E, Fremont. Any Soft Timber will be taken if it can

split. JUNE EDGERTON.Fremont, July 8, 1864. mo6

WESTERN RESERVE,IVORMAL. SCIIOOJj.

mHE Terms of the Western Reserve Normal School, torthe ensuing year, will commence as follows:

"The Fall Term ..Mondsy, August 22d, 1864.

Winter Term " Nov. 21st, "' Spring Term March 6th, 186S.

Tnirios Eipht dollars per Term, payabU in uivt.net.Rooms wilh Cook Stove furnished, can be had for

Text Books furnihhf d at from two to ten cents per vol-ume, per term.

For further information respecting the School, or forRooms and Board apply to

SAMUEL F. NEWMAN, Principal.Milan, Ohio, July 8, 1864. 27w8

ALWAYS ON HAND & FOR SALE,the very Best

CUSTOM MADE WORK,i

from th

ROCHESTER,BUFFALO, AND

CLEVELANDBOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORIES

and of

MY OWN SHOP WORK.

Warrant jipvcr to rip.Also, work made to order, and J3$T Eepiriug

done on short notice, atIL LESHER'S

May 27, 1864. Shoe Store.

ISAAC M. KEELER, Editor.

FREMONT: OHIO.

Friday, Jnly 25, : 1804.

National Union Ticket.ELECTION DAY—NOVEMBER 7TH.

"

FOR PRESIDENT,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.H FOR VIOB PRESmEtjT-1- !

ANDREW f JOHNSON,OF TKNNKHSKK.

Union State Ticket.ELECTION DAY—OCTOBER 11TH.

- rt - Hmprtmc Jawgesv-- K.

(kor full term.)'

LUTHER DAY, Portage County(long vacancy.)

; WILLIAM WHITE, Clarke Countyl(hhort vacancy.)

HORACE WILDER, Ashtabula County.Secretary mf Hone.

WM. HENRY SMITH, Hamilton County.Attorney General.

W. P. RICHARDSON, Monroe County.Cemptreller f the Tresutary.

MOSES R. BRAILEY, Fulton County.Baara af Pablic Warkn.

(full TKRM.)

PHILLIP HERZING, Auglaize County.(for vacancy.) . .

'

JAMES MOORE, Coshocton County. .

UNION CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.The Unconditional Union men of the Ninth Congress

ional District of Ohio, will assemble at Monroeville, Ba-

ron county, on FRIDAY, the 5th day of August,A. D. 1864, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, to nominate aCandidate for Congress, to be supported at the coming

election. . .

The basis of representation in the Convention will beone delegate for every one hundred votes east for Gov.Brough at the last October election, and one vote for every fraction of fifty or over. The different counties com-- '.

nosing the District wiU be entitled to .delegates as follows:Huron County . 45 I Sandusky County -- l.'iflErie 34 I SeBwca " " . :32Ottowa " 1 1 Crawford " .....22

The Union men of the district are requested to meet

ia the Several Townships and Wards of said District, attheir nsual place of holding elections, on Saturday, the30th day of July, 1884, and elect delegates to attend saidConvention. JOHN. J. STRIKER, Seneca County.

A. W. HENDRY, Erie county. . ;

J. KBNN'ON, Huron county.JOHN FLAUGHER, Sanaa sir countyH. 8. CO WELL, Ottowa County.

District Congressional Committee.

UNION JUDICIAL CONVENTION.The Union Electors of the counties of Huron, Erie, 8an4

dusky, Lucas and Ottowa, are requested to send delejgates to meet in Convention at CLYDE, on Friday, the19th day of August, 1864, for th purpose of nominatinga candidate for Judge of Common Pleas in place of Hon,

Jobs Fitch, whose term expires' in February, 1865. 1

It is recommended that the several counties send ondelegate for every 200 votes cast for J ohn Brough in Oc

tober, 1863, and one for each fraction of 100. and overvUpon this basis, the tepresentation would be as follows:!

Votes for Brough.' No. DeLHuron county, 4,46a 22Erie, ...3,412 17Sandusky, .2,671 13Lucas, .4,309 . 22Ottowa. 805 6

V. w AGOussK, uqcas co.-" ' " J. F. Dewey, Huron co.'

Gio. Rkber, Erie co.F. VAirDiaoooK, Sandusky coL

E. B. RETneuM, Ottowa co.Vaunt Central Committee.

UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.The unconditional Union voters of Sandusky county,

are revue. ted to meet at the Coart Honse in Fremont, onSATURDAY, the 13th day of August, at 10)i .o'clock A.H., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the fol-

lowing efllees, to be supported at the coming October

election, to wit tOne Recorder; on Commissioner; one Infirmary Di

rector, for vacancy; on Infirmary Director,' full term;one Coroner. i

W trust the Union men of the several taWsh&s W91

bear this call In mind and come tip en 'masse.'' ' ' ' IThe Convention will also appoint thirteen delegates id'

attend the Judicial Convention to be held at Clyde on the19th of August. S. BUCKLAND, i

, p. BALJLi,- - .. f J

WM. E. LAY,J ASrEK KING.

July 29, 1864. Union Otntrnl Committee

TO OUR PATRONS.For the past year the prices of every thing

connected with the publication of the. Journalpresses, type, ink and. labor have largely in-

creased full fifty per cent. AD articles of pro-

visions, merchandise and fuel have also gone upin prices. And yet, the Journal, with an en-

largement of one-four- th its former size, and acash outlay of $1,600 in new material for thebenefit of its readers, has maintained its old

price of subscription and advertising. Ourfriends most themselves see, for us to continuethis lmger, in the present titnesj will be ruinous:On mature deliberation, we have determined toadvance the rates of subscription to

One copy, one year, in advance, . ...:......$2,00 i

If payment is delayed six roonths;f 2,25At the end of the year ...... ... 2,50

That all may bef duly advised, these, rateswill not be enforced until on and after the 15th

of August, Advance 8iibrriptions at the old

rates, will be received" until that date. ' Sijbscribersnot three months in arrears can avaU

themselves of tbesame privilege. - jOiii rat do inf a voff t ti T rr linvo tiaan ' I

One Square (10 lines or lees) one insertion, $0 56

Do. . , Each additional inBertipa.j..4t 25Do. Three months, ..... 100Do. Six months,. (90Do. Oneyear,.. ..;..'.... ...... 1 tit

One-four- th column, ehangable quarterly, peryear..Sll 00

Oaw-thir- "v " - 2300One-hal- f, " " " ...30 00

Whole, .1 " --. i Lv r ...6000Leaded and Special Notices, preceding marriages, and

Doable Column Advertisements, will be charged double.

Until furthernotice,' 50 per cent, will be addredto the above' rates.'- - 'When taken into con-

sideration that the weekly issue of the Journalis over Y.200 copies, these fates ore wotso high

as thoke of every ot her weekly paper in Ohio.Administrator' Appointments, and Attachment No-

tices, 12,09 for three weeks.- - Affidavit extra. . . : 'Legal Advertisements of all kinds 70 cents per square

for the first insertion, 40 cents per squrre for each subse-

quent insertion. Affidavit extra. ... :

Business Cards, 6 lines, $5 per year. Each additional' ' 'tine' $1 per line. j

Local Business Notices,'l6 lines one insertion $1; eachadditional line 5 cents per line. ...

Religious Notices, Marriages and Deaths free. Obitu-

ary notices and verses accompanying deaths 5 cents perline. No charge less than 25 cents. j '

We assure our patrons that so soon as pricescome down to old standards, we shall make acorresponding reduction.

"

t

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.List of Letters in Fremont Post Office. '

Final Settlement, A. Loveland's estate.J)r Strickland's Oongh Balsam.' ; '; " ' i

" ' ' ''"Pile Remedy. ... f ' "

Anti-Chole- ra Mixture. ;"

Flax Straw, Price Advanced, McLellan Co.

t Stray Mare Mrs. II. E. Pease. : -

ANNOUNCEMENT.We are authorized to announce the name of

CoL Franklin Sawyer, of Huron county, as acandidate for Congress from this district,' subject to the jjcisiou of the Union nominatingconvention.

THE CONVENTIONS.The attention of the Union men of this coun-

ty is directed to the calls in this paper fur t he

Congressional, i udiiaj a"4 County Conven-

tions. .. i , i

The MilitiaOf Sandusky county monopolizes a large por-

tion of our space this week. " Much' matter in-

tended for this week's issue is therefore crowdedout-- - r

.. m i i i ),

Clothing from the 72d O. V. V. I.S. Buckland, in addition to the box of cloth-

ing from Co. B, lias received packages for thefollowing named persons;

Mrs. Jeremiah Heath, Freeport, Ohio; ilm.Ellen Hattsenphig, do.; Robbert Edgar, do.;MLsa Ann 8mith, do.; Mrs. Catharine Garber,Hessville; Mr. Lattig, four mile house; Mrs. Sa-rah Cook, Freeport; Miss Ann Martin, PrairieDepot; J.JLJackson; John . Cpner. EJmore;Mrs. Sarah Beery and Geo. Burkett Hessville;Rebecca Smith, Freujuonj.; George Overmver,Fremont; J. W Hutchinson, Freejiprt or Roll;

JAMES BIRDSEYE McPHERSON.Most of our readers have undoubtedly learned

before this time of the death of Major General

J. B. McPhkbson. . He was shot by a rebelsharp shooter before Atlanta on. Friday morninglast just previous to tie commencement of thebattle. In the death of den. McPhersou, thecountry has sustained the most severe loss thatft has in the death of any officer since the com-

mencement of the rebellion. As a military en-

gineer ,ie had no equal, and as a skillful andsuccessful General.no superior, unless it shouldbe Gen. Grant His remains arrived in Clyde,at the residence of his mother, yesterday morn-

ing. His funeral takes place in that village to-

day at 10 o'clock. Large numbers of our citi-

zens are ia attendance. Large numbers from

the neighboring towns are also present

Death of Major Rawson.On Saturday morning Dr. Rawson received a

dispatch from Gen. Buckland announcing thatMajor E. A. Rawson had been shot through thehead. . .The Doctor started the same eveningfor. Memphis. , On Sunday evening a ' dispatchjanie announcing his death. " His remains aredaily expected to arrive here.

The Dead of the 169th O. V. I.' On Thursday evening, 21st, the corpse ofJamks Fields arrived at this place and was bu-

ried on the 22d. Monday evening, 25th, thebodies of Jkromk Skibert, Eowarr R. Hol-com- b

and John Stahl arrived. Seibert was

buried Tuesday forenoon, and .Holcomb andStahl on Wednesday afternoon." So Tar as weknow twenty ;of the men who went from San-

dusky county in the 169th Regiment have died.We also learn that several more of the men arequite sick, and intelligence, from them is anx-

iously looked tor. r.-- ..-- . "

' The funeral of Holcomb and Stahl was heldin the Court House Grove, Revs. ; Lang andWilson officiating, and was attended by a verylarge concourse of sympathising friends. Noless than fifty-fo- ur .carriages and wagons came

with the funeral cortage of young Stahl froni- -

Ballville township. ' ' '

Mr. Holcomb has buried two sons from thisregiment since it arrived at Fort Ethan Allen. r

Killed and Wounded in the 72d O. V. I.Surgeon John Jk Rice and Capt J. MLerii- -

on have each furnished us with a list of the killed and wounded men in the 72d O. V.V.I.', ' "m

the late engagement near Tupelo betweeii : ourforces under Gen. Smith and the rebels underLee and Forrest- as follows: :

Major E. A. Rawson, head, dangerously;1st Lieut Daniel W. Huffman, right leg frac

tured just above the ankle. Left at Tupelo, s ;

ISergt Wajor tjnas Lt. nuason, cnesi, severe.f!n. A. Private. James Marti u, 3 fingers off

left hand.1 Edgar Reynolds, killed Shot inabdomen s f I ' J

Co. C. Private Duncan Carter, thigh, slieht;Michael Frederick, shoulder severely.

Co. D. Private William woley, shouluerislight ' j

Co. F. Private George Jackson, right ariaamputated. Left at Tupelo. Peter Andrewshead, dangerously. Left at Tupelo. JosephBenSihger, left ann and thigh; arm amputated.Left at Tupelo. Augustus annul, leg, siiguigIuiaBolack, fingers of left hand, slight.

t

Co. G. Private Darius Downing, shwilder,severely. --William Davy, thigh, severely j

Major Rawson has since died. A bullet entered his right eye coming out at his left eac- -r

His remains are expected home in a day or two.The wounded have all been brought to Mem

phis, except those left at Tupelo. A physiciaawith necessary comforts for the wounded wasleft at Tupelo. Gen. Smith's army is at Li- -

grange; :LapeIo is est miles from 1 Lagrange,within the rebel lines. ?

DEMOCRATS SHOULD READ THIS.TheTZeoimoor 'onseliof July 17th,

contains the following. Readers can draw theirowa concjasiena; t - , -

... , f j

i kbel' plans; t kThis letter, captured by the forces of Ge.

Curtis, was written by Thornton,, the leader ofthe Phtte'Coohty Bushwhackets:--'- .

Camp nbar Paekville. I) FbW'5Gx!Ck: We.ifrQ'about jkkdy to cbo- -

centrafe. Send messenger" at once U' let usknow-4b-e state of things. Would like to crossbelow Parkville, antj,. Jord the Kansas river tothe west of Wyanddtrlo accomplish onr tripthrough Kansas. ;'. ?

Have the list of our friends and enemies yousent some days since, i

Thanks for your . seal and activity in theSouthern cause. . t

Don't fail to send the word, tc.Your friends, fce., D. Thornton & Todd,?

y 'i Commanding.

This letter as well as much other similar tes-

timony shows that an invasion of Kansas wasintended by the guerrillas on the border.

Gen. Curtis acted with his usual promptnessand had the first troops on the ground, althoughnot in his department and thus saved us fromanother murderous raid. ;

The "Peace" Humbug.The Democratic papers and politicians are

making a great howl over what they term peace

propositions from the rebels. They say theAdministration has rejected peace, and electedto prolong the war.," '. The facts in the case areabout as followsr y-.- ; " ' .'i

C. C. Clay, Jr., and J P. Holcombe, of theSuth and Geo. N. Sanders, a renegade Norlli-erfei- r,

vere stopping at Niagara on the Can-aan- rv

lde, and Horace Greeley was stopping on

thU sida- - These rebels sent a note to Grtjejy,

stating that they wanted to go to Washingtonto consult about terms of peace, and "asking Jor

safti conduct, to Washington, and from thenceto Richmond. - Mr. Greely informed the Pres-

ident of these facte, ,whereupon he issued thefollowing prodamatipn: I

: j' ; ExexxTivi; Massion,' Wash., July 18,'l8$4To whom it may concern: . - - j'Any proposition' which embraces the restsra-tio- n

of Peace, the integrity of the whole Un-

ion, and the abandonment ofSlavery, and whichcomes by and with an authority -- that can con-trol the armies now at war against the UnitedStales, will be received, juid considered by theExecutive' Government of the "United States,and will be met by liberal terms on other aiidsubstantial collateral pointsj and the bearerforbearers o(.rfc"shall "have aafecfuxtuct both

ABRAHAM LINCOLN."'This wascommunjeated ;to these rebels,-wh-

informed Mr. Greeley .that "The safe conduct of

the President, of. the. United States had b?eutendered them under some misapprehension offacts. That they had sot- beew accredited'' tohim as bearers'5 of propositions looking to theestablishment of peace, but that they undoubt-

edly would be, was t he rebel government madeacquainted with the facts." 4

This is the substance and facts of the wholething. The Presidentsignified his willingnessto receive proper persons, clothed with certaindelegated powers. These men Clay, Hol-

combe, fec. said that they were not authorizedto propose any terms for peace. Of course thematter dropped; it could not do otherwise. Ifthe rebels want peace, the President's propo-

sition is opeu to them. t

THE POSITION AT ATLANTA.Reports stating that our forces had occupied

Atlanta are premature., Our army arc verynear the city, and can occupy it at any time.But General Sherman,- - expects to accomplishsomething better than its mere occupationnothing less than the complete demoralizationof the rebel army. The relnd losses in Wednes-day's and Friday's battles are stated to reach atleast J2,000 3,221 'of whom were killed andburied in front of our linos. Wje also took1,000 sound prisoners,. 1,100 wounded, and 11

stands of, colors. , Our loss was 3,120 in killedwouuded and missing. v

ANOTHER RAID.It is reported that the reikis are on another

raid in the direction of Maryland. It is saidthat Breckenridge has been reinforced by 20,000Rebels under Gen. Hill, and that ourforces havebeen driven back to the Maryland side of thePotomac with considerable loss. Generals Mulligan and Averill, aud Lieut Nugent are report-ed killed. : The! telegraphic reports are veryconflict ing, and it is impossibly tp gather head

'wrtail of the'affair yet, "-- --""''' I.' - ,'Day of Humiliation and Prayer.

- Next Thursday, August 5th, is the day setapart by the Presidcut, hi accordance with aiiact of Congress, as a day of humiliation andprayer. WiU not our people endeavor to giveft genera obseryanc(. ' ' .

Proclamation from Governor Brough.20. 1864.To thb Pkom-- ok Ohio:

The President of the United States has issueda call for 500,0000 men for the army of the na-

tion." ThisTrall is "'necessary'--if- t erder to fneetthe reducWwof our Dices by .the expiration ofthe term of k 'large number of men betweenthistime and the middle of October. The quota ofOhio will be little short of 50,0000 men, subjectto such credits as may be found in closing upaccounts of former calls.

The quota to be filled by volunteering up tothe 5th day of September.when a draft is order-ed to fill Up any deficit that majj then exist- - l)

Recruits may be enlisted fororie. two or threeyears.. ! Each recruit receiving a bounty of $100for each year of the time of his enlistment.The draft will be for the term of one year. Un-

der this call I bave received authority to organ-ize twenty new regiments of infautry. Thefield officers, and as many of the line officersof these regiments as practicable will b appoi nt4ed from men who have heretofore served in thefield, and Iionerably retired from such service.

The Adjutant General is prepared and will is-s-

in a few days, the necessary orders for theorganization of these regiments.

,1 have also authority to organize a regimentof representative recruits, and desire the earnest

of our people who are not) liableto the draft in this enterprise. This should bea representative regiment of the State, and if itsranks are promptly filled up, it shall be officeredwith care ln'the selection ofmeu to give it char-acter and efficiency.f Colored ecruita receive the same bounty andpay aswhjtej soldiers. .

! j j jl : j ( j : -

I jThe 5thj ahd 27th,tegiments of colored troopsraised in this statu need several hundred recruitsand if more colored troops enlist than will filltheir ranks; an additional regiment will beorganized. ;Itis not necessary to urge the peo-

ple of Ohio to respond to this call for maintain-ing the field, the work of clotting tjie war is beforeus, we have it to do and of course we bannotaynidrecognizing, the fact that we must furnish themeans to accomplish that purpose. Ohio hasfully and nobly responded to all the re-

quisitions that have been made upon her, letUiis call 'be' promptly responded to that ourwhole duty may be honerably discharged., r;

: Ft I j. Very Resjwctfully .! J(i j, tBROUGH.

A Representative Regiment.COLUMBUS, July 20.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 21.

By virtueof authority from Brigadier ,J,Provost Marshal General of thiJ!alTtiy,;it is

hereby announced that a regimfiutof rejireseii-tativ- e

recrnrts will be raised in Ohio under therules and regulations following: District Pro-

vost Marshals bave been instructed to furnishall the facilities in their power to enlist and mus-

ter promptly all acceptable representative recruits preseuted, and will forward thenyptohOeto Gamp Chase, where an otneer will, D an; read-

iness to receive them, and when sufficient numbers are received, orgauize them into companies.To guard against the prejudicial intervention oirecruit brokers, arrangements arc completed inthe Department to lake charge of the paymentof local bounty, where districts may desire, audpay the recruit iu person, wiuioul any aiscouBtor deduction wnaieverj uuwmranieu, :rn--teference of recruit brokers in the matter of local bounties is proving prejudicial to the business of recruiting, and so lar as possible it snailbe stopped. All honest and patriotic citizensare requested to assist in preventing these fraudsupon recruits. Those unfit for military duty andnot liable to the draft, from age or other causewho desire--, to be represented iu the service, canprocurea-rpresentativ- recruit under the abovearrangement by depositing in the State Treasurythe amount of money they desire to pay as localbounty, which will be paid "ut to the recruitin person on his being properly mustered intothe service YJiere an individual can procurehit reptenenfative recruit aiad.Tjay &jrn thebounty without fhe interveu'tio'n of bounty bro-

kers, it will of course obvite the necessity ofmaking a deposit in the 'State Treasury. Dis-

trict Provost Marshals will doubtless take chargeof and disbur8e..bountie8 on the application ofthe parties interested.. Competent and experi-enced officers of well known efficiency and mil-

itary experience, will be apointed in this regi-

ment and none others need apply. (By order of the Governor. j

R. R. COWEN.Adj't Gen. of Ohio.

FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.July 24.The Gazette's correspondent under date of

l and highly interes-ting details' of the movements of Sherman's ar-

my since crossing the Chattahoochie.On the morning of the. 18th, the line advanced,

McPherson taking position on the extreme leftSchofield on left center, Howard in center, Hook-

er risht center and Palmer extreme right.On the morning of the lDlh, our advance

reached Beach Tree Creek, a stream' "runningfour miles north of Atlanta, alter considerableskirmishing. The enemy were partially dis-

lodged and portions of Howard's Corps.'cr(feRedour left. In the meantime swinging rVmod tothe Atlanta abci Augusta Railroad near Decaturand tearing up several nines oi tracK.5.; - On the evening of the I3th and on.the morning of the 20th; Howard," Hooker and Paknercrossed with the balance of their Corps, iorminga line all along the south bank of the creek.

At 3 P. M. the rebels made a desperate andsudden assualt on Howard jn great lorce. t ight- -

ing soon Extended to.Hooker a Corps, Advancingthree line deepy A portion $f fhe line at firstwavered at the first onsetj but were 'quicklyrallied and stood firm as a rock. Upon thisline was massed over hall the entire rebel armyboth parties fighting foe the .first time in thecampaign in open field. Before dark the rebelswere entirely defeated, having failed to breakour lines at any point, and retreated in disorder,leaving their dead on the field. ;Our loss willreach 2,000, principally from, Hooker's corps.The rebel loss in killed,wounded and missing ex-

ceeds 6,000, including threeJBrigadier-General- s.

On the extreme left, operations were entirelysuccessful, Mcl hereon driving the enemy severalmiles. Blair advaucing one mile and a halfsouth of Augusta.

On the morning of the 21st, the" eneroy weredriven with small loss to their works 'aroundAtlanta. On the 22d, they had withdrawn entirely from Hooker's and Palmer's front At 2o clock r. m. ot that day portions, oi our armyentered the city. . . . , , ,

The correspondent adds: i Ve inay have somefighting for full possession of the city, but. thecampaign is considered substantially closed.

WASHINGTON, July 25.The Republican extra1 says dispatches to the

Government represent that a 'great battle wasfought in Atlauta on Friday, resulting iu horri-ble slaughter and a complete repulse of the ene-my at every point. r ,

The rebels holding the largest part of the cityassulted our works on that day with great fury,evidently expecting to drive our forces out of thecity.f iThe 15th corps. commanded by General FrankBlair seemed to be the ! special object of rebelwrath, as they massed against it in overwhelm-ing force.

The 15th received the shock gallantly andheld its own until General Dodge with the II! thcorps came, up when the rebels were hurledback with great blaugh ten Genera Logan atthe head of the 17th corps went into battle withthe rallying cry 'of remember McPherson. Thiscorps as well as Blair's, both constituting thearmy under Major Geueral McPherson foughtdesperately the newsof the death of their bravecommander having been communicated to themjust before going into battle, ; ;

Uur troops buried i,uuu rebels ten ou tne neidwithin our lines besides which the rebels buriedmany of their own dead near their own works.It is estimated that the rebel killed and wound-

ed on Friday will exceed 6,000. Our losswill reach about 2,500 in killed aud wound-ed.

The 15th corps suffered severely while thework of burying the dead and removing thewounded was going on. On Saturday Sherman'sheavy artillery was playing upon the city. Atthe same time large fires were observed in dif-ferent parts of Atlanta, supposed to be causedby the destruction of supply . depots and otherrebel property which the enemy could not carryoff, aud did not wish to fall into our hands. '

This is considered ev idence of their intention toevacuate the place. Several rebel Generals arereported tq be killed, but their names are notyet giverl.

Rosse.mi's raid is said to .have been the mostsuccessful of the war. In twelve days he musthave traveled a distance of four hundred miles,with a loss of but five killed and thirteen wounded. During the raid lie captured and paroledtwo thousand rebels, killed and wounded twohundred, captured eight hundred horses andabout the same number of contrabands, destroy-ed thirty one miles of railroad track, togetherwith large quantities of stores of cotton 4dother materia, and burned thirty railway de-

pots at different points along the Atlanta andMontgomery Railroad.

Louisvillk, July the 37. Major A W. Kelly,late Mayor of , Natchez lias just arrived fromthe front, leaving on Monday night.-H- e reportsof the fight on Friday, that in the front of the15th, 16th, and 17th Corps, our men' hurried 1,

we captured LOOOsouDd prisoners, andseriously wouuded, aud 1 I sland of colors.

Among the prisoners are 33 officers, from theranks of Colonel down. The slightly woundedwere Liken off the field by the rebels, f ien. J.A. Logan estiinaies thi? rejiel Jossat least 13, i000, aud our loss, including killed, wounded andmissing, jit 3,10.' Atlanta is In plain view. ' Gen' Sherman de-

sires not to enter Atlanta at present, though intwo hours he could establish his headquartersOiere'.r r v. ?'--" -'-,; - .jr.'

Gen.'Stoneman isiv route for the Macon andAtlanta" Railroad. -- '

To-da- Nashville Union says. Gen. Gerrardat the bead, qf hi) cavalry, inarched to Covington

anf..teftfoypa"BvrtQ Bridges, an engine; al$rMnumber ofcars aradtwd thousand bales of cotton!We also imri thai he rebel Joss bdforej VUJadtiwilldohbtjesl reafci WOCO..? U HJ. 1 1

New Yokk, July 26. Government lias dis-patches from Atlanta to-da-y, announcing thatSherman's operations are progressing favorably.The rebels have not recovered from the blowthey received on Friday.

FROM WASHINGTON.Washington, July 25.

Secretary Fessenden under authority of anact of Congress of June last to issue an amountnot exceeding $20000,00l9dollara in Treasurynotes Ac, has to-d- ay given notlci that subscrip-tions will be received by the Treasury of theUnited States and the severalAssistant Treasu-rers and designated depositories, and by the Na-tional Banks designated and qualified as depos-itories and financial 4geits, for;Tjasury Notespayable three, earsfrtri Aug'k-- 15th,? 1864,bearing interims at tje.ra!a of TT-'-- perl Cent,per anumtf with semi-annu- al coupons attachedpayable in lawful money.

These notes will be convertible at the optionof the holders, at maturity, into six per centgold-beari- bonds redeemable-aft- er five andpayable twenty years from August 15th. 1857.

The notes will be issued iu denominations of$50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 and in blanksor payable to orders, as may be ordered by thesubscriber. H ff'il.fY J

The subscripts Kual be for5l 1dBarsbrsome multiple of 50 dollars. Interest will beallowed to August I5th on all deposits made pri-or id that date and paid by the Department up-on receipt of, the .original certificates as. thenotes draw iotsfest from Angtfst' 15th.' '

Persona making depoeLU sqbpeqoefit to thatdate must pay the interest accrued from thedate of the note to the date of the depositParties depooitinc 25,000 dollars and upwardsfor these notes at snf . one timejj ii be alloweda commission of one fourth of one per cent whichwill be jaid by,the. Treasury Department uponthe receiT of billfor the anion ut certified toby the officer wilb whom the deposit fas road;no deduction Jot Commissions mn t be msfis fromthe deposits. NS VW tt

General Garrard's expedition has been successful iu destroying, the bridges, at Covingtonand Couyers, mclndmg 2,UUU bales cotton, a loc-

omotive and a traid f cars, capturing 200 priso-ners and a number of horses.

Sentence of a pavernaient Plunderer.We mentioned some trine) since the; arrest of

Paymaster H. K. Lawrance, charged withsignatures upon rolls, and applying the

money of the United States to his own use, fcc.

He has been found guilty by court-marti-al andsentenced to be cashiered aud dishonorblymissed from the service to forfeit pay, tc, duehiBi-t- d; bf trnpr)Bgnld at hard Jabor ioi faxyears to pay a fine of $35,000, ahd toremainin prison until the sum is paid, provided theentire term of imprisonment shall not exceedtwelve years1. 'Lawrance has' commenced bisterm in .New i or. . ' : .. t

It will be recollected that alter robing himself, Lawrance bad his negro servant arrestedfor the robbing of his safe, "and flogged, tut a Mileconfession was extorted, when the poor fellowwas sent 4o the dry: Ajonugasa,; Jbawrance hasgot no more' than his' deserts.'AWhite House Anecdote.

SetehelL the comedian, says he was present atthe Whibg House the, other, day when tbe follow-

ing was perpetrated:" An old nirmer' from theWest who knew president Lincoln in days by-gone, called to pay his respects at the Presiden-tial mansion. Slapping the Chief Magistrateupon the back, he exclaimed, "Well, old boss,how are you?" Old Abe, being throughly dem-ocratic in his ideas, and with all relishing ajoke, responded: "So l'm'aii'old boss,' ata 11

V hat kind of a hoss, pray i - w ny, an old drarchoss, to be sure," was the rejoinder. , Good, evenfor SetehelL Bosfoit Transcript.

in Georgia.Private letters receivedat Columbus from the

south side of the Chattahoochie river, state thatan awful thunder-stor- m occurred the night ofthe 4th of July. A stroke of lightning, killed aLieutenant Orderly Sergeant, a bugler and aprivate in the 2d Regular U. S. Battery, andwounded eight others. The 18th Missouri V.V.'s had two privates killed and fourteen injur-ed by another bolt A third killed two whiteand one black soldiers and a six-mu- le team, j

-. 'v rFremont in Iowa.

The Davenport Gazette says; 'JVe re-

cently passed through twelve populouscovrntaet in trpsStav8i traveling ,jr stagesand railroad cars. We made diligent inquiries for JKrenontripi$ and found but asolitary one. He declard his intention tovote for Fremont 'provided McClellan wasnot nominated at Chicatro. For the sakeof this to Convention to nominate McClellan. What atriJianl fityrf awaits John Charles-on- e

frierid pi iwelje counties r1"H. as a Negotiator.

The New York Tribune has the following: '

The telegraphic stories concerning Peaceconferences at Niagara Falls have a sleiiderfoundation in fact, but most of the detailsare very wide of the truth. The Editor ofthis pape has wken part in and 6een priwto no further or other negotiations than werefully authorized, and more than authorized ;

but these related solely to bringing theantagonists face,, tq face, in amicable rathertnan helligerent attitude, witn a view to ineinitiatition of an earnest eft'ort for Peace, tobe prosecuted at Washington. The mov

has rriarta no'TmSiediatft'snecess. '-- 'Of cwurs, allrej)ort that the writer hasbeen engaged in proposing, or receiving, ordiscussing, hypothetical terms or bases ofPeace, whether with accredited agents ofthe Richmond authorities or others, are utterly niifjtakeiil He, has, novec Jiad'Jthe

.,t IWal a w i - 7 a 9 T !Se3tauIiorizatKniQ qfsaiiTie'imtr'Oi inesort, and he is tjuite aware of those provis-ions of law whicJi relates to volunteer ne-

gotiators with public enemies. Those pro-visions he heartily approves, and is nowiseinclined to violate. '

More than this he does not as yet feel atliberity to state, thought he soon may be.All that be can now add is his general in-

ference that the pacification of our countryis neither so .difficult :nor so distant asseerris'to te .generally iilpposed- - ) '

Treatment of Union Prisoners in Georgia.The Buffalo Express says : AVe are per-

mitted to copy the following from a recentletter written by an' officer in General Sher-

man's army : j , f . f I ! i

"I saw a voor fellew yesterday who hadjust? come into th'er lines,' looking more likea wild lea.st than a man; He, escapedfrom Americtis, that abode'of horrors, near-ly a month ago, and after two recaptures,at last fell in with1 oil r advance. I wish agrand convention of all the cop perheads oftne counny coma oe assembled ana navelistened to the story of brutality and wrongthat I heard from the lips of that poor, waited, shattered soldier. A stockade in anopen field, without shade, and partly i aswamp, contains a crowd of nineteen thousand TJnion qojdiprs, without a blanket, over-coat brcroking'utensil."'. ?! MM

A Novel Way f Imparting Information A correspondent writes : A novelmode oi giving light to benightel rebels onthe subject of the President's amnesty hasrecently been tried with success along ourlines. A common boy's kite is sent sky-ward and rebelward whenever the wind isfavorable, having two strings, one strongand the other weak. To a particular weakspot in the weak string a bundle of theprinted promises of the amnesty is fasten-ed. ; When the kite is high enough, andsoaring far within the rebej lines, the stoutstring is slackened and all the strain isbrought upon the weak, Instantly thecord parts at the tender sjot, and the proc-lamations, "thick as autumnal leaves whichstrew the streams in Valambrosia," showergently o'er hill and plain and forest-to-p,

w nere tne rebels can pick them up. Is notthat a brilliant thing, and worthy of universal 1 ankee ingenuity

Betrayed Him with a Kiss.A woman named Hussev. in Chicaxro auar- -

eled villi her husband got into a fibt with himwherein she got the worst oi it Alter it was overshe threw her arms around his neck and putup her face to receive "the kiss of peace."Nothing loth, be proceeded to kiss her, when shesuddenly bit off his nose. Adding insult to in- -jury she had him arrested for being drunk and

..i - i i TL. r... : -

aisoroerir. yuiuiyg uui in we justicervo.mbftuian, 'was discharged, and the womanwas fined $40 for her unloving kiss. Served'he Hussy right. 1 1 I '17, i

Hang Himself.John Fisher, an inmate of the County1 Infir-

mary, and who has been subject to fita of temporary insanity ,. was foiindon Monday morninghanging by the neck from his bed room wind-o- w,

second stwy. j He had obtained rope, fas-

tened one end to his bedstead, the other aroundhis peck and dropped himself out of the" win-

dow,, j The corpse was stiff aud cold when dis-covered:'; (...,.. . .

Boat Excursion.-- A PieNic Excursion to Johnson's Island andSandusky; for the benefit of the German1 Reformed Church of Fremont wiU take place onTuesday, August 2d. The Fremont Band willbe on board. The boat engaged for the occas-

ion is the hew and handsome one ' just built atPlaster Bed. ',: Boat will leave at 7 - m- - andreturn in the evening.. Tickets $1. - ,

':

V Permission has been granted to land on John-son's Island." ' ' ' " '' ,' '

' ' ' ' ' ' '" '':''i'x-- ;'.This vicinity has leen favored with several

fine showers of rain, within the past few days.They were most welcome.- .. ., n-.i l

Thb Xenia Torchliaht says that the wheat"Crop of 1864,'ih Bath township, Greene connry,is oener uitui n nas oeen ior six years. Harvest-ers were paid $3 per day, and boarded.

, Gen. Burbridgewbo used up Horgan so effec-tually ia Keutacky, deals with the rebs accord-ing to deserts. He has issued an order .that forevery Union man murdered by : guerrillas, aguerrillia prisoner now in the hands of the mili-tary shall be summarily executed. j s

The Indinapoiis7ow7iJ says tbat the wheatcrop in Jenning county,' Indiana,' is "very su-

perior, about an average in quantity, and of a?uality never surpassed in the State." Hay, a

oats light; corn and potatoes suf-fering, but not past redemption. - .

Habd o.h Scafkgb-k'ft-v The Detroit FreePress states that an embargo will shortly beplaced on travel between the United States andCanada, to continue during the pendency of thepresent draft, and no person liable to do mili-tary duty will be permitted to leave the country.The scenes of two years ago will beagain, and a military force will guard the front-ier, watching the ferry boats, and calling on ev-

ery roan to exhibit his credentials.., :., ;J! The number of National Banks is how 487- -Of these 79 are in Ohio, 31, in Illinois, 28 in In-

diana, 13 in Michigan 16 in Iowa, 13 in Wiscon-sin, 6 in Missouri, 11 in Pennsylvania, 94 inNew York, 13 in New Jersey, and 66 in NewEngland. - .

The slaves that have been enlisted in Ken-tucky will be likely to make fine soldiers. Mostof them have in their veins the best blood of thechivalry, with black blood euough to make themintensely loyal. .

While the Declaration of Independance waabeing read at Hartford, Conn., on Monday, a by-stander said to another:

"Pretty good thing that, aint it? Too muchof the niger about jt, though." J

"

. A Remedy foe the Piles. It is a blessi-ng to the suffering to know that we have an effectualCare for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J. P. Hss-ard- e,

i 164 Second Street, Cincinnati, O., takes greatpleasure in informing all who are suffering; from Pilesthat he used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's fileRemedy, and it effected a permanent cure. This seems tohe the ease with all who make ose of this splendid prep-aration. It is manaXaetured at So. 6, East Fourth Street,Cineinaati p., and sold by all druggists. ljl

.i j

While congratulating those who have the good fortuneto be born beautitul, we, on the ether hand, pity thehouseholder who has not bad the good fortune to obtaina paper of Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus, . Go im-mediately to your grocer and get a paper, and our wordfor it, you will never use any other. It has been analyzedby one of the most distinguished chemists in the countryand proaoaaced perfectly harmless, and to produce ane-eigh-th

more bread or biscuit from the same barrel offlour than can be procured with any other; besides itonly takes about one-ha- lf the quantity. Depot 112 Lib-erty Street, New York. - i

Asthma aitd Phthisic. A spasmodic affcetioa-e- f theBronchial Tubes, which are covered with a dry, tenaciousphlegm, Brown's Bronchial Troches will in some easesgive immediate relief.

.''-'---i ., j

A Staxdakd Abticli. W do noV think then artmany weU'regnlated families tn this eountry who do notdepend upon the Chemical Saleratus for bread and bis-

cuit, and when they use It they have the best bread thatcan be made. So the ladies tell us. ' ' "'"

- Many suffer long rather than let it be known that theyare diseased, which is one ereat eaose ef so manv deaths.Those af Hie ted with disease of the urinary organs shouldimmedirtely nse Dr. Ladlum's Specific, as it is a sure cur.

Anecdote of Gen. Grant.A Petersburgh correspondent ofthe Phil

adelphia Press says, a jew days smce .Gen.Grant was walking around the docks at CityPoint, "when he stopped to see some i" negroes roll a barrel of bacon on board of aboat ; I he negroes were unable to move jtwhen a crusty Lieutenant, who stood near,dressed in his line blue clothes, shouted,'Tou d d niggers, push harder or go get

another man to help you." Without say-

ing a word, Gen. Grant pulled up his sievesand helped the negroes roll the barrel onthe boat; when he drew his silk handker-chief from his pocket and wiping his hands,then moved tjuickly away. You may im-

agine how that Second Lieutenant felt whenhe was told that the stevedore was no lessthat the Commander-in-Chie- f of the Unit-

ed States armies. The General was dress-ed in coarse home sjuiii, with his'hat drawnover his eyes, and one of the most unpre-tending looking personages one could im-

agine, ' ; ,, ,'. : ., . . ...

.

Near Battle Ground, Ind., JntT2d, Mrs. Sarah C.Pko-IT-

daughter of Bradner and Margaret K. Forgerson,aged 26 years, 2 months and 23 days; after 'a short s

of two weeks, while at home on a visit to her par-ents. She was formerly a resident of Sandusky county,

W. R.In Fremont, July 10th, Ol'is PUMrros, son of John

and Elisabeth White, aged 1 year 10 days. ;

Sleep now sweet child, take thy res t,' " . '

God has called thee, He thought it best. ": ' " ;

FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.CORRECTED WEEKLY

Whsat, per bushel ...... vRed 2,00

Flock, per barrel ....... n,oo' CORii, per bushel, ...' ...:....;;...;.vid

Coe-- ln'the Ear.l.'."...' : 1,20Kvx, per bnshel ...... '".----Oats, per bushel.. , 75BrTT, per pound.. ...... 22a2SEggs, per dosen . ..... .- - I. 15CHnaK, per pound ., , ... 15Dkkhsxd Hoes, per hundred 4,307,40Laed, per pound., ', .. 12 a 11Salt, per barrel . ...Fine, $4,00 Cosjtse,$45Hioss,per pound .... ........ . 7al8Flax Sbd, per bushel $2,25Timotbt Siio, per bushel ..2,75CLOV5RSEKB,perbuhL. i,.....,.. $6,25Hams, Smoked, per pound.. ii.....'.."..HSHOCLPiaa, , , '.w J....'.-.i-

BaAas, per bushel....... ..V.....i. 2,002,50PoTATOsa,perbushel j...........' , 1,00Atplbs, Green, perbnshel..... ........ T5 a 100. Do. Dried,perbushel.:..-..-:.........L- 2,00Pbacbis, pared, per pound .:......A2eSaBhbswax, per pound ... soOnioirs, per bushel . isChickb.vs, Live, per lb. L'. -- T

Do. " Dressed,perponnd .......Tckcbts, Live, per lb

Do. Xlrejisad,perpoun4...Wool, per pousd . M 8495

DysDepsia. Nervousness, and T)bilitirDr. Stkicklaji D'a Tobio. We can recommend those

sufferiqg with Loss of Apetite, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,Nervousness, and Nervous Debility, to one Strickland'sTonie. It is a vegetable preparation, free from Alco-holic liquors; it strengthens the whole nervous intern;it creates a good apatite, and is warranted to cure Djs--

or oaie oy Lrugg)KUi generally, at ft per bottle. Pre-pared by Dr. A. SUckland, 6 East Fourth Street, Cincin-nati, Ohio. , July 29, 1864. ly

' ' A Gentlman, cured of Nervous Debili-

ty, incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful error,actuated hj s desire to benefit others, will be happy tofurnish to all who may need it, (free of charge,) the rec-

ipe and directions for making th simple remedy used iahis case. Those wishing to prodt by hi experience, andDossesa a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing ',-'- ''

'JOHN B. OGDEnI

20wl3HACo No. o0, Nassau street New York.

MANHOOD: how Lost, how Restored.a new edition of Dr. Culverweira

celebrated essay on the radical core (without medicine)of Spsrmatorhssa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntaryovuiiosi unco,.i2pjfaeiicy, sieniai ana rnysicai inca-pacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc; also. Consump-tion, Epilepsy, aud Fits, induced by orsexual extravagance-- . -

XjT Trio iu a sealed envelope, only i cents.The celebrated author iu Ibis admirable eiway clearly

demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice,that th alarming consequences of e may beradically cared without the dangerous use of internalmedicine or tho application of the knif pointing out amodetf sure, at once simple, certain aou effectual, bymeans of which every snaeree, no matter what his condi-

tion may be, may cur himself cheaply, privately, andradically. tJT This Lector should be iu th bauds ofevery youth ia the land. .'

Sent under seal, in a pjaia envelope1, lo any address,post-paid- , on ncsi pt ef six cants; or rw post ft tamps.Address lb publishers. . tHAS. J. C. LKINE CO,tifl 137 Bowery, Vew York,Fo,offloB,hgx 4684.

1

1 oficjgge ,trill i j : , , i n ijJ J 1An IsTERESTiNtt Lettsb. Messrs. Post

A Bra IT, AgenU X. SoeietT, Boeheeter:Gents: 1 deem U doato ya tostatathe magical effect

of that one bottle of People's Cur which I obtained frossyou in November last. : Seeing the advwrtlsenant efyoarSociety, onVringto giveyuar medicine to Clergymen forthe poor of their parishes, I obtained a bottle fur a poorgirl of my congregation, who had long beea nearly help-

less from Rheumatism, and strange to say, that on bot-

tle eared her entirely. I write this, hoping that It mayaid the Society in its effort to introdue la medieiaa,and bless those who may need such a remedy ; and I neestrong terms, as I believe tta nwrits will folly justify themost superlative forms of speech.

Yours, Respectfully, C. R. WILKIN'S,- ' PastrofthFirt Frsbytriaa Church,

2!lwl Pittsford, Monroe Cov N. Y.

Take Car oftoub Health, and that ofyour Children, and ase no other onr for Coughs, CoMsJtc, except that standard remedy. Madam Porter'sCeoKh Balsam. It ia acknowledged by , who bare giv-

en it a trial most, reliable preparaaoa evernsed; it is particularly adapted to lung and throat af-

fections in Children. Try one bottle, only XSeeats ailDraggitsellt. h,l , 4 ... i, 2w2

Editor', of 'Journal: Dear SirWithyotrr permission I wish to say to the readers of your pa-n- er

that I wUl send by return mail, to all who wish it(free I a recipe, with fulldirections for making and usinga simple Vegetable Bairn, that will effectually remove, iaten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all impa-

rities of the Skin, leaving the Berne soft, clear, smoothand beautiful.

I will also mail free to Ihoee having Bald Heads, orBare Faces simple directions and information that wUl

enabl them to star a full growth of Luxuriant Hair,Whiskers er a Moustache, ia less than thirty days. - All

answered by return mail wttaeat eiiacga, .

Pitepectfallj Yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN,2wl3 ' Chemist; 831 Broadway, New York.

A Card to the Suffering. Swallowtwo or three hogsheads of "Bacha," "Tonie Bitters,"

8areapariila,' "Nervous Antidotes," see- -, ate, and afteryon nre satisfied with the result, then try one box of

(Ad Doctor Buchnn's English Specific Pills,and be restored to health and vigor in less thaw thirtydays.. They an. purely vegetable, pleasant to take,prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken downand shattered constitution. '. Old and young can takethem with advantage. , Imported and sold ia the CmtedState only by JAS. S. BUTLER,

No. 427 Broadway, New York.' , y Agent for th United States.

P. 8. A Box ol the PUIs, securely packed, will bemailed to any address oa receipt of price, which in ONEDOLLAR, Post paid money refunded by agent if entiresatisfaction is not given. 29wM

: Do YOU WISH . TO BS CURED ? Dr. Bu- -chAjr"8 Ebglish Sracirc Pills cure, in less than thirtydays, the worst cases of Nervoasness, Impoteney, Pre-mature Decay, Seminal: Weakness, Insanity, and allUrinary, Sexual and Narvoos AIfer ions, no matter fromwhat cause produced.. Price One Dollar per Box. Sentpost paid, by mail, on receipt of an order. On box willperfect th cure ia memt cane ft. Address, .. ,

JASKS S. SUlLtK,29wl3 General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York.

. BK WibB. BY .TlMfci.Ho not trifle with your health, constitution and char

acter. If you are suffering with any disease for whichnuuiui-ir- a aiijui-- i suuiu ,

is recommended, -TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!

It wiU cure yon, save long suffering, allaying pain aadlnnammation, ana wui restore yea to

HEALTH AND. PURITY.at little expense and no exposure. Cut oat the advertise

ment in another column, and call er send for it. vBeware of oaatarfeits .

Ask for Helmbolds. Tak no other.- CURES GUARANTEED. , 38w

.' ' " '"' ''. ' if '

- .' . I ;.' I . 1', 7 1' . ? t f t I -

DISTn.T.TID REST0RTT7E!- FOR THE HAIR.

Restores Gray and Faded Hair and Beardto its natural color. .... .

AND 18 A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING

For the Hair and Head.

clark's ' m:storative; ;

Restores th Color.CLARK'S ' RESTORATIVE,

tii Eradicate Dandruff.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, j

Promote its Growth.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

"' Prevents its falling off.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

- ' - ' Is an Dressing.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ,

Is good forChUdren.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

Is good for Ladie.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, - '

r... Is good for Old People.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, .

Is perfectly harmless,CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

Contain no OiLCLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

"CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

BeaatiSe th Hair.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,' Is soleedid for Whiskers.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,Keeps the Hair ia its place.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, .Cure Nervous Headache.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,Prevents Eruptions.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,' ..'i.i Stops Itching and Borninr.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,.... Keep, the Head Cool.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, :

Is deliehtfully perfumed.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

' ' ' " Contains no Sediment.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

- Contains no Com.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,.

Polishes your Hasr.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,'''- ' ' Prepares you for Partiea.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,Prepare yon for Balls.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.All Ladies need it.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, "No Lady will do without it.

CLARK'S RESTORATITE, 'Costs but JL

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

: Price $1 per bottle 8 bottles for 4.

C. G. CLARK it CO,Proprietor.

' LORD & SMITH, Chicago, 1IL, General Agents.JOHN PARK,SHIRK, ECKSTEIN s C-O- CincinaatL Ohio.'

July 8, 1864. ly

ItobaclOs Stomaeh BIttera.SOLDIERS' HOME, -

ScriBiBTXXDBST'a Orrica, Cikcixbati, Juae 4, "83.To Da. C. W, Roback: ,

M'J Dear Sir; 1 am dispensing a aeoond ur.oice or your Stomach Bit-to- rs

among the larg number of men who ftcapaaiiy arrive at una uisuauian ior reiresn--ment auu rest, i u KiuversBU lesumony i MAII IIMI uino Bi-- wi lap bwi ning- - MmFor the various summer complaints which a?arHiet so many, I know of no remedy so f .

sateond so sure, i rutarca says: -- lo suaPhysician what ia easy and what is hardof digestion, and what wiU agree with thestomach, is aboet a sensible as to askwhat is sweet, or bitter, or sour." rer-un who look out for breakersand have I

tout stomach bitters in the house I am jare will never ask any one the siUy

' " " ' ' question spoken of by the great philoso-pher. I most not omit a word or two for yoar CatawbaBrandy. I have many men here who have brandy pre-scribed far them by distinguished army surgeons. Theeffects of yours on such are moat beneceial, far more asthan from any other previously taken. Persons who de-sire a really pore brandy cannot (ail ia their purchase ifthey get your brand.

I aa, Doctor, with much respect,i

- Your servant, .

6. W. D. A.VORBW, Superintendent.ITT Office and Manufactory, No. 66, 58, 80 aad 62

East Third street. For sale every where. S advertise-ment. Aug. 1, '63. lyom

RELIEF , IN TEX HLMTLS

PU-LMOIYI- WAFERS!The Original Medicine Established ia 1867, and first arti-

cle of the kind ever introduced amler the nam of "Ppl- -mobio W Arams" in this or any other country; all eth-er Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. Th genuin canbe known by the nam BRYAN being stamped oa eachWAFER. . -

Bbtab'b Prmajiic Watbes, ,

Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.' Bbtax's Prruiosio Wavbbs,

' v Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. .BKYAX'S PCT.MO.XIO WATBBB,

' Relieve SpitUng of Blood, Pains in the ChestBbtabs rtuioio Wavxxh,

Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung DUisjuiyBeta-i'- s Pruioino Wajbbb.

Relieve Iritation of the Uvula and Tonsil.BarAST's PrLaOBie Wapbbs;

Reliav tha above complaints ia Ten Minute.Bbtabs PrutosiQ W Anaa,

Are a Blessing to all Climes and Coustitotioas.BaTAjf's PtruioBio Watbbs,

Are in a simple form and pleasant to th tnsns.' Bbtab's Ptlkobio Wjvbbs.

' ' Are adapted for Vocal una and Public Saeakara,' Brtajt's Pnno-vi- Watbbb,

Not only relieve bat effnet rapid and lasting Care," i : BavAH's PLao!io Wavses,

Are Warranard to giv satisiaetioa to very oa.' ' No Family should b without a box of

Brtab'b HrutuBio Wavbkb'la the house.

N Traveler should be Without a supply efBax-AB'- Ifrutoflio Winu

. in his pocket... No person willsTer o-- to irefur

Bbtai's PtLaoBio WABaaaTwenty-fl- v Cents.

:. . job MOSES, Sol Pmrprieter,.., 27 Cowrtlandt Street Vew York

8old iarrmuwt by B.MVCMJUV r DILLON"801' Auj.29.lld3 yl