Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-03-26

              bRY GOODS. MEDICAL. "BAIJLY OHIO STATE L C. HOPKINS & CO. D7CFX2FSIA ' . Flflk ul na OFFER AT r - Wholesale & Retail, boo riiao3ii BLACK SILKS, FJRENOH MERINOS ." All Colors, H ' FIVE THOUSAND WINTER SHAWLS MX THOUSAND LADIES' CLOAKS, . . . Black and Colored. L. C. Hopkins & Co, Corner Fifth and Vine k . . ! FANCY DRESS SILKS AT LOW PRICESJ L. G. HOPKINS & CO. OFFER AT THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS SILKS!! IDT THE CITT. l o. noiras & coM Corner Fifth and Vine, OINOINNATI. O. i octai-M-dlr DRESS GOODS Of all Kinds; FANCY GOODS ' Of rill Kinds; TRIMMINGS Of till Kinds; Embroidery Goods Of all Kinds; S tL a, "W 1 S Of all Kinds; EVERY THING AT HEADLEY, RICHARDS & CO.'S. 250 and 252 South High Street. EYE AND EAR. EYE AND EAR. JDR. G. A. KNAPP, OCULIST, (FOBMKKI.Y OF N. Y.,) IXOLV. ively trmu Diseases or the Byes, Deafboaa , Hid Insert Artificial Byes without pain, at Wt tionth lligh stroot, Columbus, Ohio. Alio, malls bis book do tb Bye and Ber Ibr 1& MnU, Are of pottage, to any addi-twa. deeply r BANK NOTE CO. American Bank Jkloto Co., floUTHBABT OOBHH OV MAT & FOOETII STB., CIXCIMATI, OHIO. EVGBAVBB IN A 8TYL1 OOBRKSPONuING In excellence to that of Bank Not, IUI1 Road nd Oonnty Bonds, Bill or Exenange, Checks, D rafts, Certificate, of Deposit, Heals, Cards, Ac., Ao. fb) ihovm -t I.ir til MtM-r-'t.t BO r' r-.n ,t .. i,"w;- .Wf d 'u-t la '..'-. ' , ... wv r ... pil... f..:.1 to -u L. 1 f ianiual... Wn. John M! p..lIMlo,l. B.Marbl., Tm.lltB.il. wisrDa.T.rrt.''' ' ; VOLUME XX vn. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEKLY Ohio State Journal, FOR 1864. A. FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL HAS NOW COMPLETED ITS " FIRST HALF CENTURY! 7 The WIKKLT EDITION OT THB JODBNAL U offered to the PitbUo with th ManuM that It vill eonUlB tk. I1ATB8T INT 33 XT That can be obtained by TELEGRAPH, MAIL, Army Correspondence! ITS OONTINTS WILL TOBM TH1 Choicest Rcadiiis! FOB THB FAMILY CIRCLE! A WXLL AS FOB The Office, the Shop IT WILL CONTAIN FULL AND EXACT REPORTS WEEKLY MARKETS I FOB TUB USB OF THB Burma tbcb fully advised or thb Correct Market Rates! OF BOTH PRODUCE AND SIEKCUANDISK! THE POLITICAL COURSE Will b. OouUntlj u I.rDMtlj tor Tlie Union and tie Constitution! II will tend all poufble aid to V Support the Government IN ITS 8TB000LB AG AINST REBELLION I Ad4 11 M Mug, K will b. Independent and Untrammeled ! Firm and Unequivocal! IK T " " 2 " i f , Terms I the Weekly Joarnal omtbmr hh FMr.ik.tii4MMHM......MM SI Xt Thrf, foftwo. ywu'ftMiv.rtMw i ID fiw " ; s "' - t to i- fclri tto-ttwip of tack OlobO 1 " - ' COLUM GUNBOAT SERVICE. U.S. Gunboat Service . 500 Men Wanted Immediately, T7on SRBvirne is thk unitrd states or r bUAT FlotilU. YonnK mvn will now And dMlrablrm of th Poblic SttrrlM to frv in for tha term of One Year. Ttis p&y b liberal, with three good cooked urn la at'h dajr. All men (oror 18) now entering the Vatj will bo advanced two ') montha pay and have the privllnap of making an allotment of naif Uitir pay to their families, payable at inn umce. By order of Bear Admiral DAVID D. POBTBB, Uommamllng alUiltxpui oijnaitron. Apply to A. J BOWKN, V. 8. K., Commanding Bon-JotTom, marlS-tf Ko A. Bast Front rluclnnali, O. BOOKS & STATIONERY 109. 109. 109. COME AND SEE OUB LA BOB ITOCB Of . Photograph Albums. If yon wlnh to buy a fine Album Tory cheap call on ua at once. Stereoscopes, Stereoscopes, Holding fifty Views totoI ring ao that two parties can aee at toe name urns, Aargo aiocs oi apienuia Vlewa, very caoap. NEW PICTURES, -And aplondid Frame to match. Call and make your purchase. , NEW BOOHS, or all kinds. FAIRCHILD'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS A force tapplr Jut Kcivod. Now ii Tour time to buy . goou ren AT RANDALL & ASTON'S, ' 109 Mouth High Street. DRUGS, &C. Gr. TSOX?I3TtTfS, DRUGO-IST, NO. 24 mtTH HIGH STREET OFFERS FOR ALB AT WHOMGRALI OB B8 TAIL, a larar nod well aelected itock of nnros. CHEIWICALS, . PATENT MEDICINES, PEUFV9IEBT, TOILET SOAPS, PAINTS .fc OILS, TARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, BRUSHES, all kinds, WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE, Wines Ac Liquors FOB MEDICAL PURPOSES, Tonth.r with ev.rv .rtlcl. n.ot In . flnt elu. Rntg Strfr-All of which h.. Wten pnrchawd for Oath of ttie Importer, .nd UauafkOturora, .od will be .old .t very low prioos. 9PartUmtar attention aktm to MtnpowwUH. PhymU eiaM' Prescription! with cfotM tfodicinet. C. ROBERTS, WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL DKALEB8 IN Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Goods, Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. No, 124 North High St., OOXiTJlwII3XTS, O. CONSIGNMENT. On Consignment. 100 ton. Cincinnati Forri.co U. B. Foundry, Pig Iron 60 " Bcioto " " " " 60 ' Mllnon MUM loo Ttnton " . " Mim, H. FITCH A BOM, nprUMtf 87 Went Broad 8t.t! MILITARY GOODS. Shoulder Straps fc Swords! ira atrn jort bkobivkd thi laborm mND brut bxlbqtkd BTTLBator SHOULDER STRAPS & SWORDS far bronght to thti city, J ALSO, Sashes, Hat Cords, flats and Gaps, AMD Abb EIHM Of MI LPTAH OOODf. SMITH & CONRAD'S HAT STORE Mew Nell Hon. Bnlldlni, GOLUMBD8, O.; ang-dtr BILLIARD TABLES. J. M. BRUNSWICK & BRO., Ililliard rU1e IVlaNUFAOTURExtS, No. 8 West Sixth street. OIRTOINNATI, O I MPOHTKILt AND WUOLKUALH DKALEltS 1 Billiard Ulntha and Balls, French (Jhalk, One Tips, Cne Cement, Plain and Fancy Ones, and other material bolonning to the trade. Hare also con-itantly on band an aaeortment of Pigeon Hole and tl.ir.lalU TaYl.lM. aurTalilce luppHed with onr lateat etyle Patent Oomhlnatlon Ooaiilona and Marble or Slate Beda at ihnrt notloe THOMAS J.TONE, C o m m i i4 h 1 o n merchant, 88 Walhui Stbxkt, Cinoinhati. Butter, Egg.i, Cheese, Fruits, and Produce generally. -R.hr tn M. T Sterol A Co . Cincinnati: J. B. Pen- nor. iiinrinnm.tl: (31 ma. W. Maiiahan. Norwallc. O.: Anny, nun """i't "mv Daluwln, Uincinnaii, mumr i.u , vjhuhcouio, a. t, AUn, Kl. Ohio State Journal, uoiumous, u. DISSOLUTION. mm FIRM OF It. OOIT A C((. I8 THIS DAT I).' S. COIT, March 1, 1864. GEO. COIT. W . flnlt A 1). R. Oolt will flontlon. th. faniitneM of M.rch.nt Tallorlnit at th'lr OKI place, loo Boutn nigh itreot? In tu. nam. oi u. uolt & lo. marSI-lw D." 8. ColT. ?Fill Your Quota. : j TOWNSHIP AND WARD CO MM ITT It K8 OAM hav. thnir Qnotaa of Voli!Qtmrflll.d by oalltng at tb. Bounty and Pn.loi Oftlc, No. A7 8. fllat! Bt., two door. MQtb of Font OnuM. (up aUln) Uolumbua. Ohio. ' ' ' - mar23-lm B. SHIELDS. BUS OHIO. SATURDAY. MORNING. MAI GROCERIES. mgcolm,mils& McDonalds, (Siwoaaaori to Geo. A W. MoDoiialv,) GROCERS, No. 124 Sooth High St. PBOFBIET0BS Colnmbu8 Powder Magazine. Aeaim ron iali or m Mertbcrry While Wheat Flour. aoum ros uu or . Gardner, Phinpa dc Co'8 Sugar jureu llama. luuu n Choice Family Groceries, Of every deaeriptlon, Imported and Domes tio. Fine Wlnea, Oordlala, Llquora, Began, OUts Oil, Daroinee, are. 9&A 11 Good delbrmxl ftf ofchnrt. Jan7-d3m Ko. l'l South High Street. APPLES! APPLES! Choice Fall' and Winter Apples, BY TUB BARREL OR BUSHKI Fob 8alb bt . . W. II. BESTIEACX, ntrrt 106 Sooth High Strart. Western Reserve AMD PINE APPLE CHEESE Fob 0alr rr W. JI. KESTIEATJX, norS 106 Booth Uiirh Street . Boston Crackers! Mannlaetnred by T. D. BOND, Boston, Mass. For aale bjr th. RBL or POITRn, by W. II. IlESTIEAri, nw KM Honth Htsh Otreot. ATTENTION! Fellow - Oltlss ens H. H. CHARITON ' RESPEfJTFDLLT CALLS ON TOD TO 'DROP In and examine his aloes: and prices of Freslt Groceries tfc lroviwioiiH, Jnst receired from Now York, which I will fell aa low aa can be purchased in any House In the city-Call at No. 140, N. E. corner Town and Fourth U., COLUMBUS, OHIO. HTAU goods delivered free of charge. II. II. CIIAIUTON. detr MUSIC. A COMPLETE MVS ICAXLIURARY. 9ne Thousand Pieces of Piano Music. For Only Ten Dollars. THK FOLLOWING BOOKS ARK OF UNIFORM size andatvle. and form the txt collection of Cliolr Musio for the Pianoforte evBr piibllahed. TIIR linMK CIRCLE, a collictiri of MAltOHKS. WALTZES, polkas, scottisciiks, UK do was, QTJADIULLKS, OONTRA DANCR8, F0UR HA.4D flNUKS ana riANU unma, s vols, rtifs uuuw. 111 UV pbabls, a collection oi eiiotce vocal uuecs vith Piano AccompanlmenU. THK HILVKt OmiBD. A eollectiim of Songs, Balladfi,Qoar-tett'-a, Pnetd, Ac, with Piano Accompaniments. OPKRATIO PKARL8. A col 1m t Inn of the Voca Beauties of the Ktwt Operas, with Piano Accompi inonts. Alloftlio aliove sent, post paid, for 810, or singly at the follow! tiff prices: Plain, S.OIoth, &:tr; Full ONt, H. Oliver IMU011 & Co., Pabhahers, 877 Washington Street, Boston. Janiltt Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., VBOLESALI AND KTAIL DIALIM ' Wm. Bi Bradbury's Celebrated Piano Fortes, And Others. CARIIART, NEED1IAM & CO.'B Melodeons and Harmoniums From our large,Jtm and rtsw stock of Pianos, Helo deona and Uarmoninms, we will WI, or rent with the privilege of buying, letting the reut pay for the In atrument. Please call and examine before purchasing else where, or send for Illustrated Trloe Lint. lMtllip Phillips V Co., 77 FourtU Slreel, Pike's Opera ITouBe, CINCINNATI, 0. Jan18-d3m SIGN OF THE BLACK BEAR! We keep constantly on hand the largest and best-selected stock of HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND MILITARY GOODS Krsr brought to Golumbua. Swords, SiiHlies, Shoulder Strap, PiHlota, Hut t'ord, Cold I,n'C, Uold Cord, HTcraokH, lints and Cups, Ornaments, &c.,&c. Presentation Swords Constantly on hand, from 839 to $300. We have also made arrangements fo fill any order for tha finest qualities of Presentation Bwords at much lower prices than they can be bought else; when. r Smith & Conrad's HAT STORE, New Neil House Block, COLUMBUS, OHIO. ! JOHN H. JOUVET, . ' .. DCALIBIH ; Machine Twist, Needles and Spool Cotton, ' ir a color..,' . w ninnmnm iti mi I 0 ICONS' BlLh, Tailor.' S.ioga, Stwlnm In !", xraia awl urgauaiuo, spool Diia, oauui.ni Silk. - . .. Mo. 7H Wait fourth tnxt, (np lUIra) Oiudnmatl. Karfc-llm , r: , ' i . ; - DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HllltTr. V.utW tt OP., yror-rlwtorw. SATURDAY MOBNINQ, MARCH 20 18G4. Cnplalaa Sawyer In TreptoH. from the Trenton American. t Captain Sawyer, of the First New Jersey Cavalry, who hae been a prisoner in the Libby Prison for nine months, arrived in this oily on Monday. Captain Sawyer was taken prisoner in the cavalry combat at uranuy station tn June last. This was the closest cavalry fight of ihe war. Toward the conclusion, Captain bawyer reoeired two wounds from pistol-bullets, one of which passed through his .high, and the other, striking his right cheek, passed out at the back or tlie neck, on the left side or the spme. Notwithstanding his wounds, he still kept the saddle until his horse was shot, when tlie latter spranjr up in the air and re n dead, throwing nis rider with such force as to render him insensible. When he recovered consciousness, Captain Sawyer saw Lieutenant-Colonel iiroderick lying near and crawled up lo him, but on examination found that he was dead. A short distance further on he saw Major Shelimire, while all around were men of his own or other eompanies, either killed or wounded. wmie by tne side oi Uol. Iiroderick, Cant. Sawyer was found by two rebel soldiers, who took him prisoner, and after washing the blood from his faoe with water from a neigh-boring ditch, conveyed him to the rear. Hin wounds were pronounced very dangerous, il not mortnl, but in a few weeks be improved so much that ho was sent to Richmond -and confined in the Libby Prison. In that dismal prison be remained until about a week igo. .burly - in July all the captains ho were prisoners were Sflemboi to gether in a room by a Captain Turner, their jailor. These officers did not, of course, understand the object of this un usual proceeding, but supposed that it was ip order that they might be paroled. The reader can judge of the painful snrpris? they experienced when Capt. Turner said: "Uentlemen, it is my paintul duty to com municate to you an order I have received from Gen. W inder (Provost Marshal of Richmond), which 1 will read." The order was then read, ordering Capt. Turner to select, by lot, two Federal Captains for immediate execution, in retaliation for the execution of two Confederate oltioers in Kentucky by uen. liurnsiue. The order having been read, it only re mained to decido who the lot should fall upon, and Captain Turner asked the Union otticers to select a person to draw the ballots as tne name was caned. Alter a briet si lence Captain Sawyer su egos ted a Chaplain of the United States army, who was pres ent. Ihis was acceded to, and tlie drawing commenced. Nearly half the roll had been called, and neither of the fatal ballots had been drawn; but when the name of Captain Henry W. bawyer was called, the ballot drawn responded "Kxeoutiou." Tho two viotims wcro separated irom their comrades. and ordered to prepare for death. Tlie Richmond papers, in thoir published ac counts of the scene, all agree in saying that CaptAin bawyer met the trial with unlal- te ring courage, more was no bravado, no afl'eotation of recklessness, but there was no faltering, only the steady, calm courage fa brave man; to use the Captain sown words (if we may do so without impropri- ty). ne was determined that Mew Jersey hould have no cause to be ashamed of his Conduct. The priBonors thus sentenced to death were removed to a dungeon, a vault in the cellar of the Libby prison, where they remained until about the middle of August. The vault was only about six foot wide, and had no place lor light or air, except a hole about six inches square cut in the door. In front of this door a sentry was constantly stationed, whose duty it was to challenge the inmates once in each half hour, and re-1 oeive a reply. This, of course, rendered it impossible tor botb the inmates to sleep at the same time. That, however, would have been impossible without this, for it was necessary for one to remain awake to keep the rats, which swarmed in the cell, off his comrade. About the 10th of August, Ihe prisoners were removed from the vault to the upper rooms, among the other prisoners, where llOU men wore oonnned in six rooms, averaging about 37 by 100 feet each. We should have stated abovo mat shortly after being sentenced, Captain Sawyer ask ed for a respite sufficient to permit his wife to visit him. This procured a respite for fifteen days. During this time the Rich mond papurs clamored for the execution of the two Union omcors. with a spirit worthy ho bloodiest barbarians, liut during the fifteen ihyn tho Government had received information, nnd General Leo, a son of General Robet K. Lee, and Captain Winder, a son of the Hichraond jailor, were ordered into cloflo confinement as hostages for Saw yer and Flynn. This was effectual, nnd It is hardly probabto that tho rebel govern ment alter that event, ever really intended to carry their sentence into effect. At all events, laBt week, Captains Sawyer and Flynn were exchanged fur Loe and Winder, and both are now sale. Captain Sawyer, from long and close con fincmont, and insufficient food (being en tircly without meat for the last forty days of his imprisonment), is, oi course, somewnai weak, but ho is in good spirits and liopcs to rejoiu Ins regiment at an early day. THE CONDITION OF VIII Temper of tlie Inliabi(nt "State- men t of n Menifee. The New Vork Post nays : A man named Lyons, wbo is more than sixty years old, ar rived in this etty last, week irora Virginia. He waB conscripted into tUe rebel ranks about the iirat of February, but preferring not to serve under Jeff. Davis, eveu to guard prisoners and perform similar light duty, he uianiiged to escnpe, as lie flays, "by Hanking the robel pioketa. ' Tho aocounta given ey Mr. Lyons show that tho conditio. ot tho people in Virginia is worse than has previously been revealed, He eays that there is no longer any re aped for private rights, and that the sym pathy wtiion tormeriy existcu Between the rebel soldiers and the people has changed lo distrust, and in Borne cases jealousy and hate. The inhabitants, a largo proportion of whom have eome to bolieve that the mil itary power which was to protect them is the original and solo continuous cause of their sufferings, not only lumisti nothing voluntailry for the war, but decline to sell fur currency, even to each other. The pro ducer keeps what lie can; that which is taken from him must, as a rule, be impressed; and the result is that persons who aro not actual producers are Buttering in va rious degrees, and in many cases fearfully, lor the necessaries oi me. Mr. Lyons says the the want of food now causes scarcely less suffering than the want of clothing. The ability to furnish wearing apparel is nearly at an end ; there is no wool; cotton remains, but all the machinery is employed for the army, without being sufficient for that purpose, and some of tho soldiers are wearing carpets. He is sure that but for the bayonets under Davis' control that individual would not be safe from violence at the hands of Ihe people, so deep 1b the wrath against him throughout Virginia.A curious and suggestive statement is to the effect that ihe hotels of Virginia aro nearly destitute of comfortable sleeping accommodations. The bed-coverings have been stolon tne proprietors ot the hotels do not hesitate to say, as an excuse for the no ficienoies principally by officers of the army. Tbo By stem of robbery which this is a part is constantly extending. Necessity, and the practice of extortion which has grown to be universal among the various olasses of sooity, are unblushingly alleged in jusiinoauon or these onmeB. U is stated, too, that nearly half the sol diers in the army say one hundred and twenty-five thousand, whose term of service win expire this opring, have not re-enlisted, and will not do so: and though they are by In w, conscripted, they hold the measure to be unjust, and will sufler no chances to esoane to pass unimpioved. The statement is confirmed by the rebel soldiers who have recently eome to this oity, all of whom were volunteers, and determined to serve in the rebel ranks no longer. t , Want of confidence and a spirit of law ltsiness are represented aa becoming uni CH 26. 1864 Teraal In Virginia, and are bringing on a train or erna wnien air. Lyoui asserta oan-not fail, if the pressure against (be rebele be continued, and their armiea be not oret- tnrown, to produce a rerolution tne soldiers will rather sympathize wild than assist lo put down, lie is confident, howerer, that a formidible army organization could not I supported many months longer in Virginia or elsewhere, and that when that onranii! tion is broken up a Tory large proportion of us present material win De round ss loyal to the Union as are the multitudes who have been fortunate enough to escape from it and are hiding in rarious parta of the South, or nave passca io our lines. The Bnra nnnderberty Hiiecmurul ruling; or Her Kerew Propeller-The , Largest one of 1U Kind in tne World, etc The casting of Ihe screw propeller for Ihe ram Dunderlt-g, building by W, II. Webb, was successfully accomplished yesterday afternoon at the Etna Iron Works in this city, and was witnessed by a large number or spectators, who were deeply interested in the novel performance. This screw is the largcBtoneof composition ever cast in ihe wor d. The Great Eaitem't is a triflj larger, but it is of iron. The composition of this screw is eighty-eights parts of copper, ten of tin, and two of speller, and resembles gun-metal, ezcopt that it is tougher and stitfer. ' Over forty-four thousand four hundred pounds of this metal were subjected to the melting process, not that all of it would be reoessary for the screw, but the surplus wns added to guard against contingencies.' The enormous affair ib twenly-one feet in diameter and has four blades, with a pitch Tarrying from Iwenty-sevon to thirty feot, and when it is ready to turn out of the shop it will weigh about thirty-two thousand pounds, or between sixteen and seventeen tons. The screw is to be fixed and will not hoist up ob in some of our large steamers, and it wss necessary, thereforo, to have it made of metal not liable to fracture and other damaging contingencies. ' ' Tlie process of cacting occupied the brief space or two ana a nair minutes; but in that space of time scenes were enacted, and noveltieB produced, which, to the nnaocus- tomctt eye, nmao a deep and thrilling im pression. Tbo enormous oauldrons, with their purpio ooiorcu contents, stood out in bold relief through the green, crimson, anu amon wnue iuuies wuicn aroso from the liquid masses of molten metal. From one vossel it ran in a narrow oanaL whilo from the others wns poured the metal which ran into Ihe mould until it was filled, and the task was pronounced accomplished satisfactorily. It was throughout a. splendid sight, and it is generally believed to be a success. It will be allowed to cool until Monday, when it will be roinovcd from tho mould. Mr. Erasmus Smith, Ihe designer of the engines for the Vunderberg, was present, and a host of naval engineers and oflioera. Messrs. John Koach & tion, proprietors of tne utna iron works, are doing tho entire work for the ram, and it is gonerally said that they aro doing some of the finest work this country has ever seen. Sunday Herald. The Ititfht It I ml of Talk In Coaffretw. Washington, March 19. To-day is devoted to speech-making. Mr. Arnold (Union, Illinois,) addressed j the Committee on the subject of reeonstruc-1 tion. Freedom is the corner-stone, Lincoln the architect, and national unity without slavery, and the Constitution the Magna Charts, securing liberty as the aim of the Administration. The fearful error of uniting free and slave Slates must not be repeated. Mr. Arnold discussed, first, the relations of the rebel States to tlie national Government; secondly, the duty of the Executive, and thirdly, the duty of Congress. Tlie status of the rebel States is that of traitors and public enemies, and they may be trwitflf. as as such. The Executive must govern the country as commander of the army until Congress provides some other government, or the people themselves organize local State governments and are admitted to the Union. The President, by the Amnesty Procla mation, invites the co-operation of Congress in restoring national unity. To have unity, the cause of our divisions Slavery must be removed. Keraove (slavery, and " Yankee Doodle" will again resound through all Dixie land. Mr. Arnold replied to Mr. Brooks' declaration that Slavery is dead. It is not dead, but in a dying condition, and needs a few more blows from the rail-sputter of Illinois to end its existence. Let us havo immediate emancipation and amend the Constitution, prohibiting Slavery forever. Mr. Arnold depreoated divisions among the friends of the loyal oause. With Lincoln as 1'resldent, UhaBe in the Treasury, and Grant commanding our armies, Bucoess is certain. As to tho Presidency, tho people have alroady settled the ques tion. Lincoln is the choice of the peopto, because they recognize in him tho apostle of liberty. An Ohio soldier, who accompanied Sher man 8 expedition, writes home : " you nev er saw such a sot of nigs in your life as we brought in. They aro of all shapos, sizes, and ages, and brought Into requisition to ride in ox teams, horses, mules, buggies, spring wagons, heavy wagons, carts, drays, everything that had wheels or legs on. The planters throughout the State would run off (heir provisions and Block under charge of a negro; and ho would either bring it into our linos, or tho loragers would nnd it betoro it had gone tar, and would bring it in. I think if a musquilo would go over the road now, or in the country for miles each side of the road, be would not find provisions enough for three days' rations. One old gentleman on the road allowed that the Lord was with us ; for, says he, ' I have beon here for about fifty years, and never before saw those roads passable at this season of the year for one wagon, and this year your trains can travel. The figures at the office of the Provost Marshal-General Bhow an increase of 400,- 000 to our armies since the 1st of January, 1863. there having been added 631,000 and lost 126,000. The oflioial figures are as fol lows: Rnlittmonti from Jim. t to Nov. 1, 180.1 68,000 From Hoy. 1, lKii, tj Jan. 14, 1804 lld.OiK) Krom Jun Bl to Kelt. 28, 1874 00,000 Prcdnut of tha draft o( 1863 4o,oon DewrtTi rot u mod. .....,, 28,000 Invalid corjia y6,0ut lt'vnliatil Vflfjraui..... . lfH,uoo Illicit trow 70,000 ToUl 631,000 Frauds in tub Custom House. It 1b an evidence of tho fairness with which the administration is treated by the opposition prints that they bitterly denounce Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Chase, because Mr. Hunter, a olerk in the Auditor's Department, has been arrested on a oharge of forgery. Now, Mr. Hunter, (who by the way has always borne the highest character for integrity, and whom none of his friends will believe guilty until the charges are proved) has always been a democrat in po linos, and was retained in office because he hod discharged his duties faithfully under a 1 administra tions. A JHint to Faruekh. There are three things easily raised and harvested, 'for which the farmers may depend upon it there will he an enormous demand and high prices paid during tho war. We refer to potatoes, beans, and onions. The farmers could not do a better thing for themselves and their countrymen than to plant these vegetables very extensively. If it appears, as the spring advances, that the wheat crop is likely to be short, and that fruit will be scarce, onions, potatoos, and beans must be had to fill the vacuum. Connecticut has filled her quota under nil the calls fur troops, and has a comfortable surplus of "live Yankees" loft, wbo are roady for the next ucixana. . Lake Champlain is dear of lco. It has been closed only three weeks this winter a remarkable circumstance. . ' A secessionist woman In Huntsvillo, Ala bama, the other day invited Oonernl Logan to her houso and entertained him sumptu ously, and then reqitestod that her son might be released from tho obligation of taking the oath. Tbe Goneral flatly said "No," and the yonng gentleman squirmed and took it The farmers around Nashville are solng Ia work in a lively manner tbia sprint-. protected by General Rousseau's, stringent orders. ,, ..... - , ,. . NUMBER 220 CBnabwhMkevs Bezmrted lfnnarlnar. The La Orange American hos a letter from a soldier of the 8d Missouri cavalry, in the souin-weit saying; , Captain Wilcox, of Company F, was n-enlly aent out with a detachm.m - aging expedition. He was absent four davs .im wo utu.u tun os uusnwnackert and it kept him quite busy to protect hi. rar a e train and prevent iu oapture by then.' Corporal Decker, of Company A, whilst ab' sent a short distance from ihe command le procure a Teasel of some kind to bake bread, .u..u,.uou oy a party or rebels in Federal uniforms, who tank 1.; and after stripping him and robbing him of uw uum, onus, equipments and money, ii is rumored they hung him. about on. n.n. bilow enlon, Arkansas. Brigadier-Ueneral l'im. in tha l.i. nr.it.. odist Convention at Jefferson City, said: a oeen separated from the regular work of the ministry near two years, but I have the consolation to know I have done M mething for the cause of God and humanity. I have enlisted for the United States Government seven thousand oolored men in t'lis Stale; and thus given freedom to over twenty thousand persons. I Jiope ere long ti lay down the sword and again take up t te trumpet of the ffosnel and nrnMaim m dm to all who have rebelled against the g ivernment of our Creator." ' An Iron manufacturer iu Connecticut ca .-a up thirty-two tons of Iron a day. The oost of the manufactured iron is loss than thirty dollars a ton, while it sells at gixty dollars; so that Ihe daily profits are About one thousand dollars. PROSPECTUS or THB Dailj, Tri-Weeklj and Weekly DKIO STATE JOURNAL . FOB THIS YEAB ISO. The wonderful events that are now trans piring in this country, upon which the eyes of the world are fixed, render a Goon News- papkb a neoessity in, every intelligonl Family. ,. Thankful for the increasing patronage that has attended their efforts to make the Ohio Stat Journal a Pikst Ciass Family Niwspapkh, the Publ-'shers are prompted to continued efforts in the direotion of progress and improvement. It is their aim to. make the Jodenal a complete compendium of news, a chaste and pleasant flre-side companion, a faithful market guide, a fearless and truthful exponent of political matters, a punctual chronicler of Leoisutivc and Coftoarasioir- ai. proceedings; and, in short, a weekly summary of events in the political, social, religions, soientific and oommeroial world. With this end in view, it will contain a full summary of current news, Congrcssiona Reports, Legislative Proceedings, Market Reports, (Foreign and Domestic), the Lateat Tolegraphio Dispatches, Political Intelli gence, Literary Gossip, Choioe Poetry, original and selected Editorials on eurrenl Topios, Stories, Sketches, !u. Due attention will also be given to Agrl cultural and Educational affairs. Tlie News Departmekt will embrace the latest Foreign and Domestic, Intelligence, received by mail and telegraph, carefully oollated, down to the hour of going to press. Tim Wa roa tub Uhio will be faith fully chronicled; each important event down to the latest moment being presented, with full details of Battles, and of Military and Naval movement. .' Tbi Ohio Statc Journal, now, as here tofore, will heartily sustain the Administra tion in its efforts to put down the existing fratricidal rebellion against the best and the freest government on earth. In doing this it may be called upon at times to speak plainly ; but it will always sneak upon eon- viction of duty, and never as an adulator of men in high plaoes; and it will not hesitate to strip the guise from traitors and sympathisers with rebellion, who cloak tbeir treasonable sentiments under tbe hypocritical ory for a peace that is to be obtained only by compromise with rebels in arms. Terms of 'the Dailr Journal. 8lngl. SabMrltwr., I year ..............ST 00 Simile StilMcrllwr., 6 month. .... fl 00 SlnKle SulMcrilwr., 8 montlu..... 1 7ft Siugle Subscriber., 1 month., 0 00 'lo agflnu la club, oi iu ana upward, 11 oants per wek aacb cor... To agents In club, of SO and upward, 10 oants pflr woea eacu copy. Terms of Ibe Trl-Weelaly Journal. Single Snbaertbora, 1 year Single SubMrilwr., 6 month.... Sinelo HulMcrloera, S munth..... ...... H SO ...... 0 90 0 80 Single Subscriber.. 1 month Terms nt the Weekly Journal Single Subscribers, per year S2 00 Four Subscribers, per year, sent fo one antlreas, 7 00 Ten Subscribers, per year, and one to tbe totter- 'up of the club, wot lo one addreas 15 00 Twenty auoscrtuers, per year, anu one w me getter-up of the club, sent to one address 85 00 111 KIT, Al.l.KN V OO., Publishers and froprlotora. MEDICAL. To the Ladies of America MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD! MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD I DR. JOHN L. LYON'S French Periodical Drops ! French Periodical Drops ! FOR FETVT A TsEag FOR FE1VT A TiBH Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction of tha aienMe, iron wnaiever oauja. rr is sum to otjrbi IT 18 BUni TO OTJBII It Is lmpoHlble to enjoy th. bloom of health, and ft.acity of spirit., unless tbe Henso. are regular a. to tho time, the quantity, and quality. When tbey ar. obstructed. Natnre make, ber effort, to obtain It lor Mm. otb.r outlet, and, nnles. theM efforts af Nature ar. assisted, the patl.nl usually experiences Detrpondeney, Nervousness, and finally OONSUBtP TION asaumtw Its away, and pre.matur.ly terminate, mlserabl. Ufa. BKMOVBS AIL OB8TBrjOTION8l IT ItKMOVIS ALL OBSTRUCTIONS I IT BKMOVKS ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT tUMOVIS ALL OBSTRUCTIONS I IT IS A PRRKKCT BBOUIiATORI IT IB A rEBrCCT BKSULATOBI BKAB IN MIND, HILAR IN MIND, THAT I QTMBANTTV THAT I GUARANTEE lly DROPS TO CTfRK Suppression ot tha ftlense Irom wh.tev.r eanse, though care ahonld b. used thai the til tctioiia which accompany each bottle are can lolly a ILered to. BUY TJh BISSTI " BUI TU- B II Birr THB SAFHSTI BUI TBI MArXSTI BUT THS SURKBTI BUI THS SUllaoTI WH1UH is 1TUN'P UKUrTII wnion is lyon's Duorsi THIT ACT LIKB A OH .KM by strengthening and invigorating and restoring the .rstf m to a hoaltbv condition. It moderate, all axcoas, and remove, all obstructions, and a speedy our. may o. renea on. TU tlAUHlBU AtAVlBB tbey are peculiarly adaptfd, a. they bring on tee monthly period with aucb perfect raguUrity. SURB TO IK) GOOD I BURB TO DO OOODI OANHOT DO HABHI . , CANNOT DO HARM I BI WISB IH TIMBI ' WISH IH TIMBI Tt ant tht. dls.ua rleatrovvonrcnnstltntlnn. Tn a bottle of my I'KHIODIGAL DROPS, and yon will be unified that I ara no Impostor. Tell your afflicted friend what restored th. bloom of health to ynnr cheese, ana innreuy corner a ravor more vamaoie than sold. For naioral or aoantv Mcn.traat.lon II Is Jnst the thing. 1 have aow in my mind an instauoe of a lady wbo had been suffering from painful menstruation two or three years, confining her to her room eavu iuid i h.u appiteu so sererai emiu.nt physicians, without relief, when su bottle of my DROPS .ntirely cured her. ONB BOTTLB CURBS I i I . ONI BOTTLB CUUBHI . . ... in almost .very caas. ' ' DO NOT BB TMPOHire TTPOrTI ': ' - : r DO NOT BB IMPOSED tlPONI Bat oat this out and send it to yonr Druggist, and, If h. has not got It, mako him buy It for yon ; or It amy be obtained by tecloslng fl.00 lo the Oanaral AgeatI tor the United States. U. V. UJiAHSLai wu., Wholesale Drnggteta. New Haven. n, JOBS. i to lata bv BivMcUtt everywhere. r rtvm, tyi.wu par oonw. The trade fnpplled by S. V. SAMUBLs), DroftjUt, jimenoan dui iuing, ivuiumuuai vi Jnna'W deofweow DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDER OF THE IiWER.. AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS) V ' c ' I Aftl CUBID Bt Z - ( --: . . t-i HOOFLAND'S : 1 . , . ... - j, CEMMMTTERS, THE GREAT BTRENQTHENIHd tava bittbbs ha vi nmroansD mobb curb l Have and do Give Better Satisfaction, OA YE MOSS TESTZXOlfT, .' Hare MoreKenpecfable People ' 10 voucuior itiein, Than any other article in the markets k ; Wa defy any One to Contradict thla Assertion. . And will pay 'ftlOOO i - N. To any one that will produce a earrtScato pabUehwer by na, that la nas asanmis. -. . .. KOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, J TTH-t CDBB BTEBT OJJI Off J.' CmiONIQ OR NER VOU8 DXBTLTTTi DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES ARISING .. FROM A DISORDER ED STOMACH. ' OBSEBVK THK FOLLOWING fiTJIPTOMS, Becultlnff from Dfrurdr of the Differ Ut OryaiMU Coofltfpfttlon, Inward Pile., PntiitjM of Blood to th HeaVd.tii lily of th Btommch, Ntnae, HaMt . , barn, DlsKi.iof food, Fallnouor Weight , , tu tlie BloniftCT, Soar Erocttlnntt Sink log or fl a tiering t th Pit of tU 1 ' . fitomftcbtHwlmmlnKofthHeML t UurrJodaDrl Difficult llremUi iiiK, flutteriuK at tht Heart, Cbokfog or " Suffocating do . atioDB when lo a ljlnit Pm- ' ' tun, aOjm hum of Vff- -. too, Dot or Web before the Bight, raver and Dull Palo In tlie Head, Deficiency 7 ot Perspiration, Yellowoa of the Skin and Eye. Palo In the Bide, Back.Cliert, Limbs, Ac., Sadden Flushes of " Teat, Burning lu tha Flttsh. Constant Im ' agioings ot JCvll, and great Depression of Spirit. THAT THIS BITTERS 1 ' IS JVOT AliCOUOIiIC, CONTAINS ' NO RUM OR WHISKEY And Can't Make Drunkards! 1 But is the Best Tonic Xxi. tlxe World., , READ WHO SAYS SO: (From the Rot. Levi O. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Ghurcn, Pemberton, N. J., formorir of Ihe Worth Baptist Church iJUIadeipbJa. . p I bare known Hooflend's German Bitten farorably for a numberof years, I have need them la my own family, and have been so pleaat-d with their effects that I was Induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a etrik-IdkIj boueticial manner. I take great pleasure la thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling th attention of those a (flic tod with the disease for which they are recommended, to these Bitten knowing Irom experience tbat my recommendation will l sustained I do this more cheerfully aa Booflend's Bitten Is Intended to benefit the afflicted, and is not a "ram drink " ... tf Yours truly. LEVI G. BECK. , (Prom Ber. J. Knwfon Brown, T. D., Editor of tha JCnojolopedia'of Uelipious Knowledge, and Uhria-tlao Chioalcle. Pbiladelphia.) , 4 Althongh not diiposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines In Ktmeral, through distrust of thelt tDgredients and effeeta, 1 yet know of bo mffldent reuon vnby a man may not testify to the benefits ha believes himself to have received from any simple preparation , In the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. ' I do this more readily In regard to Hoofland Qr-man Bittertv prepared by Dr. 0. if. Jackson, of thli city, because I was prejudiced against them for many yoars. nndor the imi.i'oeiion that they were ch fully ao alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to my friend, Bobert Shoemaker, Kiq , for the removal of this prejudice by proper testa, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued dobtlity. The use of three bottles of these bitters at the beglnulng of the present year, waa followed by evident relief and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental visor which X had not felt far tlx months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore .hank God and my friend fcr directing me to the u-o of them. J. KiVVTOW BtLUWn, Philadelphia." (From the Bev. Jos. Kennard, Pastor of th 10th Baptist Church.) ..r Dr. Jaehson: Bear Sir: I have beon frequently requested to connect my name with oommenitatkina of different kind, of niadicinof , but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I havo lo all oasMs declined; but with a clear proof In various Instances, and particularly in my family, of the usefulness or Dr. ilooflend's German Bitten, 1 depart for onre from my usual course, to express my fnll conviction that, for gmurat debility o the tvttem and uptoiaUy for Lieer Complaint, U it m tafe ami vaiuablm pnimration. In some cases it mty fail; but usually, I doubt not, It will be very benellolal to those who suffer from the above cause. Yours, Tory respectfully, 3. H, KBITKABD, " JElghtb below Goatesst., Phlllplila, (Trom Bev. Warren Bandolph, Pastor of Baptist Church, Qertnautown, Punn.) ' ' " Dr. 0. M. Jackson: Dear Bin Personal experi-enoe enables me to say that I regard the German Bitten prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. In oases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benoflted by the urn of the Bitter and doubt not they will produoe similar effect v" others. r loan trnly, WABBXN RANDOLPH", Germantowo, Pa. (From Bar. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Heddinc M. Church, Philadelphia.) Dr. Jackson:- Dear Sir; Having need yonr German Bitters In my mmfly frequently, I am prepared to uy that It has been of great eerrioe. I believe that In most oases of general debility of the system It Is the safust and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge Yours, respect tully, J.B.TUBNBB, No. 728 N. Nineteenth street. (From the Bar. J. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of tha Columbus N.J.J and Mid die town Pa. Baptist Churches.) New Boxqulu, F. T. Dr. 0. H. Jaokson: Bear Sir I fbel It a pleasure thm, of my own accord, to bear testimony to th exoelleno of the German Bitten Borne yean since being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneficial results. I have often recommended them to penons enfeebled by that tormenting disease, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials as to their great Tain, In Basse or goneral debility, I bolieve it lo be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. ' J. H, LYONS (From the Ber. Thoe. Winter, Pastor of Boxboroogh Baptist Church.) , Dr. Jackson: Dear Blr: It (eel tt due to yonr excel lent preparation, Hoofland'e German Bitten, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation It hae obtained. I have for yean, at times, been tronbled with groat disorder In my head and nervous system.-I wa advised by a frleud to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, and have experlenoed great and unexpected releifj my health has been very materially benefitted. I confidently recommend the article when 1 meet with ease similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Boipectfnllyyonn, I. WINTsvU, Boiborough, Pa. (From Bev. J. B. Herman, of the German Befbrmad Church, H utitown, Berks Co., Fa.) Dr. 0. M. Jackson:Bcepeted Bin I have bean troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty yean, and have never nncd any medicine that did me aa mnch good as Utxdnd i Bitten. I aa very mneh Improved In health, efts'- having taken five bottles. Youri, with respect, - J. 8. flx.UUA.hT.1 r BICES t Large tiie (holding nearly doubla t quantity,) per bottle half dog. $5 , 't Small site 76c per bottle half dos. f ( - BEWARE OF 00 US TERFEIT8I ; See that the slgnatnra of "0. If. JACKSON". I the WBAPPBB of each bottle. . - v Bhonld yonr nearest druggist not have tha artlcla, do not be put off hy any of the Intoxicating prepara tions that may tm offered In IU place, but Send to na, and ws will forward, securely pecked, by expresa. PBINOIPAL OFFICai AND HAlfUFAOTOBT, No. 031 Arch Street, phiIsAeuphia. v.: ai -hi -s : ; JONES & EVANS, "'i ' ' ' (Suxeuort lo Jocimn j" Cb.) ! i.a.d.ni. .iU ' i:'M' ni --..pl' .-a Proprietors. For sals Druiirlsli and Dsalerg In t svary tow la the Uaitod BUtss. - Miistdaow.wanw . m . t j.'. ! a at i w jdo j,'t.tk u..a .t-l. tw iv i tl' .a ut' . , T 1 kiA