Statesman ! OCT. fY.MAWTls Edi5- COLUMBUS, THC&SDAY MORNING. OCT. 24, 18C1. Anticipated Change in the Aspect of the War. Erc, .iuo. toe r: three months, ere nave ou decMve battle. According n mo MQ the papcr. a Br- , . t nr in inn uu uu cause, bat oeeu im..Mv. - - - . - every hour a the day. bo oui u . r--r- ever' u " . i ...,M. fc.il that hsn told th s tale. na bo rcpon.-..,; been (out. taw tmn.. I j:..nnn nMlt. tU&l BOmClUlUK ' uocu w.o-ir u.!i,inir to tleoce boriering oil diBtmst, was beginning w ..:r.. iu1f ' i " ' IPIkUtlEaa .v... . . During the pat three , . oeBsaua oia&Bier o Oar forces, by come www-" - ? i.iniai inn iir bu hufk iatauiy, De u- ,id . . . ..,ndriT v nerii vivuh aaentmybyftbetfs P and appoiutmentB. Thus, our gaiian brave men have oeen ..6v ' Rlaachtered or made priaooers, w j " Biaugoio r , ni the arms ... milltarT Siorei uw ui nuu in'"- . .u. k;i4 nf the rebels These things have xqlud a general feeling -i . ... if nnt of Iadicnation, and loud demand for a more efficient Bnd clear righted -ii in ihB eonduct of the war. ; Probably no man, or eel of men la particular, have been ta hiamflfor thla aoDareut general Inefficiency, . when all were more or lees Inexperienced, and , . . , , ,;Ji ieMnn in the hd tj take their fi.st practical lessons m tue rtnf war. But six mouths having dow elaps- el Bince oar soldiers were Bret Milea into me .a rat in trainiDe.the people have a field BUd put ID. training, iu Vy ,i.rht ti look for decisive, immediate ana sua o " . oaauf.il militurv demonstrations. Such, we are bppv to say, appear now ta be nuking. Notwitbitanding o few reverses that have befallen our troops within a rew days, steady advances upon the rebels have been and are now being nude lu every put pf the coun trv, which can be properly cilled the8catol war" in Eastern aud Western Virginia, in Kentucky and Miesouri. As long as thcBe ad vances continue to be mada, and the rebel forces are driven further and further southward, we ought to be eatlefied and cheer on our effl cera and soldiers, though no decisive engage ment sflould tike place. Our troops cannot bring on a great battle and achieve a decisive victory, unless the enemy will concentrate his fjree, make a stnnd and face tbem. If the rebels are determined to have nothing but a sort of guerrilla warfare, we must meet them in that. In this mode of fighting, we must expect an ocoisional disasters for UIb impracticable, while advancing iato an enemy'e country, to guard against eve y pwsible mole of emprise, or be absolutely certain that every scouting party shall Live the advantag over ev ery opposing forco it may encounter. But Bteidy and continued advances Into, and ocoa pition of the territory held under the rebel jurisdiction, will perhaps be more decisive of the great controversy than even pitched bat tles, white the Immense slaughter of the latter li avoided. On the whole, our horizon begins to brighten and assume a more promising aspect. So often have our hopes of Immediate successful results been disappointed, that we dare not count large ly upon present anticipations. Yet we think the5expctation may be rationally entertained, that, by the time of the next meeting of Con- ercas, on the first Monlay of December, the nosiiion of effiirB will be bo changed, that the war will assume, instead of a merely defensive aspect, a decidedly successful offensive charac Aer. Railroads and Canals. The large amount of produce moving toward tbe sea-board this fill, and the extraordinary adv&nce made in railroad freight, has caused tbe public attention to be turned tsward the ca nals of the count y as channels of tranBporta t'oo. and their usefulness and value are being more correotly appreciated than for many years before. Instead of being antiquated and use. less, business men begin to appreciate their val ne and tj acknowledge that they are Indispen sable. . By a circular recently issued by the Auditor of tbe Canal Department of the State of New York, it is estimated that there is now afiiat on the Erie Canal and its branches, and will continue to be until tho close of navigation, absut fonr millions of bushels of vegetable food, which is four or five fold as much as all the railroads In the" country can Gerry to the sea board In the same time. This fact alone ia cohcluaive as io the value of tbe New York canals to the people of the great west, as chan nels of commerce. On the Ohio canals we learn there is a great deficloncy of boats, from the fact that for sev eral years past, but few new boats have been built to supply the places of ths many that have worn out and become useless. Bat all tbe boat now on our canals are in demand, and a much larger uumber could be employed if they were in existence. Tbe Auditor oi the Canal Department of the State of New York status in his circular that there is "deep feeling evinced on the part of the publio" in relation to the New York canals; and the same state of things, to a considerable ex- j teat, exitti in Ohio, the publio interest having materially increased in relation to our own P-ublio Works, within the past two or three months. Many of those formerly engaged in transportation on tbe canals of Ohio, now talk of building new boats and resuming tbe busi ness, and judging from what we learn of the freighting business this fall, we think such in vestments would return a fair compensation. The Way the Philadelphia Soldiers Voted in Camp Washington. Tbe Philadelphia lAiger says I " There Is much discussion about the result of the eleotion in the oamps in the vicinity of Washington, as dispatches are sent almost hourly. A Washington dispatch states that the Democratic majority in Batlier'a regiment Is 500, in Colonel Mann's GS, Colonel Kolte's 250, Colonel Einstein's 7, Colonel Biiney'a 40, and in Colonel Miller's 380 making a total of 1,182 in tbe six regiments named. It is stated that tbe Democratic majority in aH the regiments wH be about 1,500." That tells the story from what party the sol diers enlist! -j t. ' -- " News from Fremont and Price. The Indianapolis Btntiwl, of tbe 22d, says: ' We are permitted to make the following ex tract Irom a Utter addressed to Mr. Bamberger, of this city- The letter is dated at one of tbe Missouri towns,' and contains the latest news from a responsible source f rom that quarter we have seen: ., - - - (I arrived bare yesterday- Bys all glad to see me. Un. rrien is e; innes from nere H i retreat is cut ff . We wi II have a fight In aide of two wtk' II i 42 00U strong Fre mont'! forces are about 35 000, with C8 pieces of artillery, and about 3 000 cavalry. "Yonm truly, "GEO. W. H. RILEY." Removal of Gen. Fremont. I I I . i i . l Ti U announced b Icleetsnh from Wattling. ... th.ttriA AdinlnUtrittun. la view? Of All tU6 cu-otimstancee of the oaso, awsiders Itself department, which will luyolve the neceisitv or ...nufarrlnrr t.hnt nflliwr 1(1 BOrnS Other 'DOOrS Ot fluty. II touit EC Wiert wr granteu tu -- but very urgent reason dictate ran sF tace ot euou an imminent crisis .as uuw Missouri. Bat the AamlniBtration Bas ka thU matter with peculiar care, it nasais- patched the oeerttary ot w ar w u fcbsoUite assuraoee. of Us tvu, d bow r,,.m. its noneliuions only afier the most ma- K . -... .,1IriaMi by the final aiotaion. 8a lor as regards the M"""' Ai tha HanirLmflnu. ut3Uori a iswvui -33- attempted to disprove the obugtt of loose management ana grew e"-v- In regpect to toe military opei.uuu., .8 - ,. nrnt not to iacm umwmu. h. -.mm-i & vrv unfavorable impression. f- . - .7 . .- . j The diapariiy between nia meaoa ui uu u faM eDgenderid ft wde9pread rf.trit amouf the oeoDle of bis military coro- 7 n.nibn. L .ruuu. En thiae who have always ,Lked themselves amonx his greatest aamiMra . .a. . ftn(j iupporters have been torcett t oouot. in rh iriAArf ni inn nnnun m du. icuuinvvubv u -"...inn. J.th It entire knowled.of the merits of the case, will be eMT.,,VVhtever that action ahall be, there can b no appeal from it, U reqatrea Dy w puu' inlereaia. Personal ooniiaerauoni are u.u.uB, ,u Union I t ntnke j and no urnu " . . man will sooner recoeniie this than General Fremont hlmBelf, whose patriotism has ever been controlling element ol his Nature1 JV. X. World. method and result ot uen. r remoni aam.uis Vi tration; and has been obliged to disapprove It, I ,,... hi. nnfitnona for the DOsitlOD. The New York Tima.ot the 221 InBt , speak log of the anticipated removal of Gen. Fiihont, Mya , uunot the Administration which has con demned him Tbe Congressional Committee, I spporoted at me extra session, to lnvesfciga.e iuo ftf the trtoy contraots, has sat at St. , . d BatientiT invectlifated the entire ami tn nrnrmuiiCA hia unfitness for the position. Prl!int Lincoln, after such an inquest and verdict, has no alternative but to transfer the General to some other theatre, where bis purely military capacity may have a chance to prove itself j and to place la his stead a calmer and more prudent officer, who Bball briug to tbe ful fillment of his duties natience, moderation, and practical business talent. Gen. Hunter, who probably succeeds Gen. Fremont, is understood to be thus qualified. Battle at Camp Wild Cat, Ky.—Zollicoffer Three Times Repulsed. The following is the mbstance of a dispatch received at Camp Dick Robinson on the2ij Inst., and from tbere transmitted to the Hon. Andy Johnson, at the Burnet Hoose, In Cincin nati: CAMP WILD CAT, Oct. 21, 3 P. M. The enemy, under us 11 o'clock to day. Their force was infantry six thousand, cavalry fifteen hundred, and one battery. Tbey were repulsed at two points, and retreated to their entrenchments, iney made another attack at IP. M., and continued a ecattericg fire np ta 3 P. M., when the firing subsided. Our troops all behaved well; four killed and twenty wonnded; of the wounded was Captain Hanson, of the Indiana Regiment, whose finger was amputitod immediately, and he at ones resumed his command. Our gallant troops, under Colonels Garrard and bchapt, numbering three thousand, deemed their posi tion entirely secure, and reinforcemets coming np with a battery. Camp Wild Cat is 40 miles beyond Camp Dick Robinson. The Destruction of Property by the Rebels. We have before had occasion to refer to the vandalism of the rebels, and to deplore that spe cies of outrage and suicide which must inevita bly tell severely upon the future prospects of the South. We will say nothing about the loss of life which has resulted from such atrocities as tha burning of railway bridges, but merely call attention to the great destruction of inter nal improvements which has been going on. Many millions wortb ot property nave thus Deen demolished by tbe rude bands of the despoilcr. What good is all this to do the South t or, rather, what harm is it not to do 1 Tbe South ern people seem blind to the fact that these de stroyers of works of great public utility are tbe greatest enemies they eould have. They are not only spreading ruin over the land now, but paving the 7 to ruin in tbe future, onips axa not to be sunk, nor bridges burned, nor canal locks and other property destroyed,, week alter week, with impunity. The Southern and South western people will bave to pay dearly for the acts of tbe misguided instruments of rebellion in heaping upon tbem so wantonly such a series of losses and disasters, and they will ultimate ly open their eyes to the fact that they lave been the prey of a delusive monster, which brought them only ruin and desolation. This will be the awakening from the mad dream of secession. N. i. Herald, The Reported Death of Colonel Baker, of Oregon. If we may credit the report, the United States has sustained, in tbe late action near Leesburg on the Potomao, the loss of one of its bravest and most accomplished officers. We allude to Colonel Baker, a United States Senator from Oregon, formerly member of Congress from Il linois, commanding a regiment of Californians in the Pennsylvania service. Mr. Baker pos sessed superior talents, and was justly revered as an orator, statesman and scholar. He was generous, warm hearted, patriotlo, gallant man. kand bad apparently a bright future before bim. lie was a native of England, but early emigrat ed to Springfield, Illinois, and became one of s coterie of men at that place who have sinoe fig ured prominently in the history of the country, among whom were Douglas, Lincoln, Hardin, Uiaselt, Kicbardson ana others. : tie was an ar dent Henry Clay Whig, and was chosen by that party to represent tbe bprlneneld District In Congress In 1844. Ue served gallantly in tbe Mexioan War, resigning hia seat in Congress to take part In it, and aiterward emigrated to California, and then to Oregon, which State laBt year elected him as one of her United States Senators. He was a popular favorite, and tbe news of bis death while valiantly lead ing his regiment against tbe rebels, will Inspire the severest regret and lamentation. Cin.Enq. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial. From Parkersburg, Va. PARKERSBURG, Oct. 22. The rebels fled on tbe approach of Colonel Richmond yesterday, ' His acouta captured for ty rebels and twenty horses. The rebel force was at least eix hundred atrong throughout Wirt county a great many of whom had taken tbe oatb. Heretofore they were too oowardly to show themselves, but are sending their wives to compromise with Col. Richmond. He re fuses to listen to tbem until tbey give up a suffi cient number of their leaders; he Jill then think tbem sincere. There is no chance for a battle, although the rebel force must bs larger MAX. -07 The Washington 'correspondent of tbe New York Port, writing on the 19th, says: Col. McCook, of this city, was in the affair of Bolivar Heights, this week. He was knocked down by a spent cannon ball, but sus talned do serious Injury. He is sixty years ot age. His eon was killed at te battle of Stone Bridge. i - , . It seems diffloult to bave a fight anywhere, In which this brave old gentleman, or one ol bis many sons la not 'engaged. He is tbe father of Gen. McCook, now commanding our forces on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and of Col. R. L. McCook, of the 9th Ohio Regiment, now at the head of a brigade in Western Vir ginia. Col. Geo. W. McCook, of Ohio, is also a son of the old hero. .' , Colonel John A. Gurley. 1 The Washington correspondent of the Ppring field (Mass.) Republican writes : ;. " Hod. John A. Gurley, of Cincinnati, came here last Week as a member of Fremont's staff witb a demand on the Secretary ol the Treasu ry for twelve millions of dollars far war expen ses. The money -u fttf serif, and Jkfr Ourlef hu disengaged himilf Jrom th faff of Fremont, in trder that he might conory tt tht Qottrnment $omt bit'Uigenct that tceulci b UempalxbU with hia holdUg that poiUien. Tki$ it, of awn, again th General." . ..... A Joke from Jefferson Davis. Th National . InttMjenctr pays s delicate eompllmeni to Jirrusoi EUvis. ,.lt appears that a number 'of Marylanderi aojournlDg Id Rlohmond, waited on tha so-called Fresldent Davis, and begged htm to lend an army of lib eration to that State to protoot their wives and daughters from the outrages of Sicklis's brig ade.' After saying that no outrages bad been committed upon the wives" and daughters of Maryland, the Intelligencer quaintly add: Bat this Is not the point to which we wish to Oill the attention ot our readers, bo muoh as to the apparent faoetlousnefls of General Divls s reply to this touching appeal, which reply wbj bntHf and tersely as ioiiowb: "I sympatDiae, gentlemen, wuu juu uu jwur noble people. My heart bleeds at the accounts wbicn I reoctvs or tue oruwi mrKj u, u Federal army in the lower counties of your State, out am rutrained by prineipk$ of high political Mceuity from $edig on army io Maryland, or inuoBJUy tr vutny mi w;ofeyn- tu ol her IOU." . .. . As uenerai jViYia ua never naa iuo rtuu tion of a loker, we might suppose this declara . I L.J ll . . tion was meant to be accepted in all seriousness, though when we take into consideration the con venient relaxation he allowed himself to take from the restraints Imposed by "principles of high Dollttoal necessity" in the ease o. Missouri and Kentucky, we are slightly tempted to arrive at the conclusion that the army ot uenerai mo Clellan helied the Confederate President to the magnanimous resolve that be would not "Invade or violate the sovereignty oi ins sou oi mary land." European Powers in American Seas. A private letter from Halifax gives a list of British and French ships of war then, Oct. 10:h, .in that port, or expected shortly to arrive, as follows: Hteam Irlgtte Diadem, larger tnan me old Beventv-fouis, carries lorty enormous Arm strong rifled cannon, one hundred pounders and e ohtv Dounders: ene is tnree inousnnq iuds, eix hundred horse power, aud has six hundred men. Frieale Ariadne, fifty one guns, ssme as above: frisate Mersey, nity-one guns, bib nun d red horse power, eight Dunarea men; irigate Immortalite (new),htty-one guns, lust arrived and reports more coming. At the head of the fleet are the line-of battle ships Sc. George, ninety guns, and Nile, nineiy guus, and smaller vessels, the Jason, Firebrand, Gladiator, Spit fire, Bull Dog, Racer, Barraconta, Steady, Klnaldo, Challenger, Hydra, Cygnet and Cada- mus and the Desperate. Also tour rrencb ships of war, La Ftndre (Thunderbolt), s Del lone, the French Admiral's ship; tbo Urge fili ates Li Pronay and La Citlinat, and more ex pected. Death of Thomas Wildey, the Founder of Odd Fellowship in the United States. Thomas Wildcy, who died while seated at the breakfast tabio at his residence in Balti more, on Saturday morning, Oct. 19, was the founder.of the Independent Order of Odd Fol lows in the United States. The authentic ori gin of tbe now flaurishiog Order may be consid ered as dating Irom tbe xu:b or April, lsvj, at which time was organized Washington Lodge No. 1, wben was assembled, at Ibe "Seven Stars" tavern In Second street, kept by William Lupton, under a call from 1 nomas Wildey, the following persona, who claimed to have been Instituted in the Order in other places: Thorn ai Wildey, John Welch, John Duncan, John Cheatham, and Richard Ruabworth. It was originally self-Instituted, and designed to op erate according to tbe ancient usuges or tbe Union or London Order, which piau was very soon after abandoned, and the work changed to that or tbe independent Urder, and under the usages of this branch of the Order, it became necessary to obt.il n a dispensation from some competent authority, wbion antbority was obtain ed through the Duke of York's Lodge in Preston, England, during tbe latter part of 1819. Mr. Wildey has filled every position of honor to the gift of tbe members, and was the first Grand Sire wben the Grand Lodge of tbe United States was Instituted. Something That We Don't Like. to bear charged that every body who voted against the Union ticket is not loyal to tbe government, first, because It is not true, and, second, this kind of talk, from the professed friends of the Government, puts nope in tne rebels mat tbe auioyai element, bo charged, in tbe JNorth, will more than ejmpa- tnite witb them alter a time in fact encour ages them to bold out. We think these oharges ought to cease. There is a way of arousing tbe patriotism of the people at tbe North, If it la any way Dormant, without such a course. The above is from an Ohio paper of Repnbli can principles. It is sensible and manly. coining ib so case, ana at tbe eame time eo Impolitic, as to charge Democrats with being peace-men, and Secessionist! Are tho people of Pennsylvania, or tbe 150,000 Democrats of Ohio, traitors or sympathizers with secession? ibey are knaves wbo say it: and their knaverv does more barm to the Union cause than aught eiee. narruourgn (re.; rainoi ana union. BT The proceedings in cases of seizures of property made under tbe United States confij. cation act are to be expedited by baving tbe ev idence taken by the United States District At torney, before tbe Collector or Surveyor of the Port, and then transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, who will give his decision promptly. Tbe course heretofore pursued bae been, to have the examination conducted before the United States Commission and final adiu dication made on a hearing before the Ualted states Dlstrlot Uourt. ibis bas not only oo oasloned great delay, bat bas involved an ex penee for wharfage larger than the amount for which tbe vessels seized could be sold. Tbe contemplated change will apply only to cases of connscation ana not to those ot prize. Dtr Some large subscriptions to the national loan bave been made la frovidence, Rhode Jul and. Messrs. Brown & Ives subscribed for $100,000; Alexander Duncan, Esq., $100,000; A. D. & J. Y. Smith, $40,000; the trustees ot estate of Thomas L. Haleey, $20,000. A Todch or WiNTta. Tbe first frost of the season occurred at tbe White Mountains on Tuesday night. Tbe White Mountains bave been capped with snow for some days. Oa parts of the Mount Washington carriage road the snow bas drifted three nd fonr feet in deplb. ibe riven io tbe mountain districts are now very low for tbe time of year, and general thaw of tbe old and new enow is great ly desired by those using the water power for manmacturipg purposes. Death of Ex. Governor Woodbridge. Hon. William Woodbridge, En-Governor of Michigan, died at his residence in Detroit on Sunday last. Governor Woodbridge was born in-Hartford, Conn., In In'J, and was, therefore, eighty-four years of age at tbe time of his deatb. When only about ten years old, bis pa rents removed to Marietta, Uhio, where be re sided until 1816. He there received his educa tion, and studied law, a profession in which he arose to considerable distinction. He was Bev eral times elected to the Ohio Legislature, and became one of the leading, most prominent and most nseful members, in lelo be removed to Micbigao, and settled in Detroit, In which city be resided until bis deatb. He held for several years the office of Territorial Secretary In Mich igan, was Uovernor or the state for two years, aud in 1843 was elected to tbe United States Senate. Death of Major Gavitt. Oar satisfaction over the slenal victory ob tained by the United Statss near Frederick -town, Mo., where a large body of Confederates bare been cut to pieces, is accompanied by Ibe deepest regret at the loss of our brave troops from Indiana, and particularly at the deatb of those active officers, Major Gavitt and Captain flyman. Major Oavitt was from Evansville, and was recently Sheriff of Vandcrburg conn ty. He was a prominent Democrat and a brave and resolute msn, whose death will not be east. Iv repaired.- He was a Doni;las delegate to tbe Charleston Convention. Vin Enq ET The New York Evening Post says that tha Beoretarv of tbe Treasury has Informed tbe committee of the Associated Bsnke there that h hat received an offer frm foreign ttpitalittt for one hundred milHont of dollart at tix and a half per tent. ' This wal io answer, to Ibe prop osition or tbe banks to regsre to tne seven per cent, bonds, which he li authorized to Issue un der sot of Congress. Death of Major Gavitt. Headquarters Ohio Militia and Volunteer Militia. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE COLUMBUS, Oct. 22, 1861. As a multitude of loiters are received daily, making Inquiries in regard t clothing and blankets contributed far the benefit of the Ohio troops in the setvioe of the United Slates, it is deemed' proper to state, through the public press, thai all contributions will be reoeived at the State Warehouse, in Columbus, and as soon as any considerable number Is reoeived, will be sent In charge of a trusty messenger to, the troops most in need. The contributions may be sent to my addresa, at the expense of the State, and the freight, V charged by transposition companies, will be paid here,'' ' "' For these contributions no charge will be made to the soldiers who receive them. So far at possible, and the necessities may in dicate, the wishes of the donors will be carried out in the distribution, but the State cannot f ur nUh transportation to the numerous Bgentj of benevolent associations all over the State, who are desirous of entrusting tbe goods and distri bution to somo one selected by themselves. The great expense, as well as the liability of dupli cating contributions and giving them to soldiers who are already amply supplied, will at once suggest itself to the public, and I trust all will at once see the necessity of forwardiog their contributions here. I beg to add that, from all tbe information we can obtain, it is hoped and believed that the etatementsof destitution and suffering among our eoldiers is, or hat been, exaggerated. Every exertion is being made by the. officers .of tbe Government to forward supplies to the troops and but very le w instances of actual suffering are now kuon. I bavo already received liberal contributions, aud shall make an Istue of them this week, and in due time will make publio tbo donations which have been received through thle Depart GEO. B. WRIGHT, Q. M. General, O. 07 The Richmond Enquirer positively con- tr&dicts the statement heretofore received through the Southern papers, that the tteamer imhviiie bad run the blockade at Charleston, and Bailed to Europe with Messrs. Mason and Slidell, ax Ministers from the Confederate Slates to England and France. Tbe Enquirer sajs that Ibe Nashville is still in Charleston harbor, and tbat she is not the vessel on which Messrs. Mason and Slidell Balled by wbioh it is implied mat tnese gentlemen are nevertne less off to Europe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheriff's Sale. John Rennoly, iy. i et al.) vs. Coiamon Pleat. Jamos Booth TIT VIRTUE OF AN OH DEI OFNALE X to ss dtrectsd from ths Oonrt of Common FltM of franklin eonnur, Ohio, I will offer for sals at ths door of tha Court Hoax, In ths cityot Columbus, on Saturday, the 30th day of November, A. D. lbbl, at ons o'clock V. K , th follovlnt: detcritwd ml estate, situate In the county of Franklin, State of Ohiuand city of Colnmbus, to wiC'Ths east one-half of the followiiiK premises, commencinr one nnndnd and eighty-four (ft (184) west of tbesonihcast corner of out- lot number (J thirty-lire, and being t psrt of said out lot, al a stake, thence norib ons hundred aud slshlr- oven and a half feet (187) to a stake, thence west nfly-seren feet (57) to a sUke, tnence out flriy eersn feet (57) to tbe place of beginning, all of which lines and corners cowerer, must be understood as correspond ing with those of the streets and alleys of the city of Columbui aforesaid, being the east one-half of the above described premises, and tbe same conveyed to tbe said James South by said John Ecnnedy and wife by deed of even date herewith, Appraised at 8x75. Printer's fees BS.U0 O-.W. HTJ?f MAM, BhsrIB. ocw-dltwtd By Bd. Davis, Deputy. VyXBB SINTEH.S! WEBB 8ISTEH8 I WEBB SISTERS! WEBB 8ISTEHS I AT Armory XZall, -ON- Thurssday Evening, Oct.24tli. OCt2t NATIONAL HOTEL, NEAR UNION DBPOT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. II. HIDYISTOIjIDS. TERMS ONI DOLCAB PER DAT. octS3 3a Cranberries I Cranberries! OA BULK, CKANBEHBIESe IN GOOD unvss, on consignment, for sale low by ' WM. n. B8BTIEACX, oetS3 100 south High Street. BOARDING! BOARDING!! riOOD ROiRDAPl.KIIlST Rflnffll VX forelght or ten persona, can be bid by applying to V. rAii tasun, no. lis Bourn rronl Blrset, between State snd Town Street Being but on square from the State Bonis, makes It a uoairnme pmoa lor Business men, ootlS-dlm AUCTION AND COMMISSION OM. THE SCBSCRIBEII HAVING TAKEN a lease on ths Store Boom No. 11 East State St, has opened It as an Auction & Commission Room. now prepared to receive on C ommlvslon every description of properly, such as Dry Goods, Omceriee, Liquors, furniture. Carriages, Horses, eto. He also Intends to devote his attention to sales of Keal Bstate and Personal Property, at any point, within twenty miles oi uie cny . Auction Sales Every Evening. Consignments icipsclfully sollolted. W. B. KBNT, Auctioneer. ocllO VERY STYLISH STRIPED CLOTH V BBAWIiB. lu new desirns at S3 00 Value ti OU 1.500 yards Buper Plain Mack Bilk at (1 00 -Value i xa a yaia. French Merinos, 2 X cents Value 87X ota a yard. " 75 cents value 1 00 a yard. BAIN se BON, s:l10 ' No. W South High Street. Columbus Wholesale Liquor Store LACELLE ROSS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS AND DIALBBfl IN Foreign and Domestic WInei, Brandiei, ' to. Ao. ' ALBO, OLD RYE, MONONGAHELA k BOURBON WHISKY. ,,V - W ARtyiOCBE Afc'D yjICI, 321 tGCftt BIOS IT., COLUMBUS, OHIO. ees8dl;(g NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . GTAIIUNG H ; MEDICAL COLLCE, ; C0LUMBU3, , OHIO. Tuti neooLAit course of iec TURKS In thla Institution will commence on THURSDAY, thsMth at OOTOBIB, and continue an til ths lit of lUrch, letil. 8. M. SMITH, M. D., ! . Professor of Theory and Practice, and Dean. FRANCIS CARTER, M. D , Prof, of Obstetrics Diseases of Women As Children. JOHN DAWSON, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology. J. W. HAMILTON, M. D., Prof, of Burgery. 8. LOVING, M. D., Pref. Hat. Med., Thersp. It Med. Jurisprudence. THE 6. O. WORMLEY, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry. R. N. BARR, M. D., Demonstrator of 'Anatomy. Terms: Tlokets for'all the Professors 00 00 Matrioolatlon Ticket (only paid ones) 5 00 Graduation fees ' Demonstration Bervlcee 00 Hoarding t't Io S3 per week, inoinding ngnt ana raei. The Ollnlesl and Hospital advantages consist In ths large and diversified College Olinlo and lbs Hospital of the Franklin County Infirmary. Beside these, the two Military Camps In Ihs neighborhood will bs accessible to Mm, Ira I fUnrieuta. All letters ol Inquiry will bs promptly answered, If addressed to ootltd 8. M. BMITH, Dean, ' COLUMBUS OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Tbe Bust Artificial Help to the Human hlglil ever Invented. JOSEPH S. FERLEY, PRACTICAL & SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, KEEPS THE LARGEST ASSORT, merit of the moat Imnroved kinds of Spectacles. All his Guuses, whether for near or far-sighted, are ground In eoneavo convex ronn wltn tne greatest care, aa aa to auit Ihe Bros of all cases, eurloa Weakness, Ditaloeie or Inflammation of the JCyes, and Imparting sirens th for long reading or Bns sewing. Office, 13 Bast Btate street, at Seiner k Webster's Music Btnrs. augS-dly Domestic Cotton Goods. BAIN & SON "AFTER the) most Extensive Assort. J mentor Brown and Bleached Cotton Flannels; " " Muslins; Bamsley Cotton Sheetings! Select Styles of Calico's snd DeUlnes; Tickings, Shirtings, Olnghams, And Cotton Battings. Also, Blinkets, flannels, Oatslmerea, C Inak O loins, eto, etc. Much below regular prices. BAIN MM, octIO 89 South High Street Flannel Shirtings.. TLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED efc TWILL. X ED. Ihe most extenalve stock In lbs city. . Army Woolen Bocks. Kheker Hlbbed Socks. Under Bbirts and Drawers. Cotton and alerino books . Golden Hill Shirts. Oent'e Kid O loves. Genl'e Linen Collars, Keck lies. BAin BUN, octIO No. S9 South Ulgh Street PUIKfTED OTTOMAN HEPS, Flain Ottoman Cloths; Magenta end Black Check Talenclis; Broche Konbaia Dress Goods; Balmoral Skirts; Alexanders' Kid Cloves; ttois Trail Hoop skirts. Corsets. Hslr Note, Plaid Merinos. BAIN Jr. BOM, cctlo No. 98 South High Street. EAGLE BRASS WORKS, Corner Spring lc Water 8ts., OolvxnalDXXja, Olxlo. W. B. POTTS & CO., lad Manufacturers of Brass and Composition Castings, finisbed Brass work of all Descriptions. Electro Plating and Gilding! STENCIL CUTTINC, &C. febl "fll-dlv YM. H. RESTIEAUX, (8U0CI8SOR TO McKEB A KE3TIBATJX) No. IOC, South High' Street OoXsXJlVII3TJS , DEALER IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE PROVISIONS .- Foreign and Domestic Fruits, FLQUR, SALT, LIQUORS, ETC. STORAGE & COMMISSION JlyH . Baltimore Clothing House. IXJUS J oT" X3IjX73VC sunnrac-rrgnti ko wnouuta ntaLtms is READY-MADE CLOTHING. No. 308 W, Baltimore-street, (srrwaaw usaaTT an Bowaas,) ' UAXTIITIORE, JTId A Large Assortment of Tlscs Bad rnxnlshtm Goods Conitently oa Stttl OctaCJIy (Late of Phalon'l Establishment, N. T.J . PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW TOBK esblonable Sharing, Hair Cutting, Bhampsouing, uurilng and Dressing Saloon, , South XXltth St over Bain'0 Store, when satisfaction will bs given la all lbs vsrlous brsnckes. Ladies' and Children's llglr Dressing dons la ths best style. j seplMlf . 4 Oysters! Oysters!! HAS ilJST RECEIVED, AND WILL bs In daily tecslpt, by Bxprses, of FEESH CANJk KEQ 0YSTEBS, ' Ircm Baltlmors snd fak? Hams. r ' , Call st Wagner', Oystar and Frylt Depot, No, Sf Cut Stats street . aug?tf REPELLANT Ott. WATERPROOP CLOAK CLOTHS. A Is, wtkst auks of Bprlng 0 leak Cloths. In all desirable mtxtsrae Blndlnir, Tes ts Is snd Button! to autoh. BAIN os BOM, prtlS Its. N South High stie -NEW STQsHB. j HEADLBY & EBEHLY H ATI? REMOVED TO THEIR NEW Hot. 250, and' 252 South High Btreef, snd hare associated with themielves WM. RI0HAKD3, sutues tns nrsn sf - -'r' - - . . He adler, Eberly! b Kicha'rds, ( , ; forming one ot ths latest Dry Goods Houses In Ihs West. This Hons it constantly , recalling New Goods, suohas ": ' "".r NEVT BTYLeV Of" DRESS GOODS, IRISH SILK AND WOOL POPLINS," " PLAIN AND FIGURED REPP OOOD3 . t , PLAIN AND FANCY BILKS. Ths Ntwsst and Neatest styles of Hamilton, Manchester and Pacific ' " Delaines ... :--. In the City, can bt found at HEADLEY, EBERLY St. RICHARDS. ' : ; Balmoral Skirts, ; ; Id great variety, Just receired by" - " '"' , , HEADLEY, EBERLY & RICHARDS. ' ZEPHYR WORSTED3, , EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMING3, ; GLOVES & U03IERY, ' ' LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, Of the Newest Btyles.jusl reoeived, and also made to order, by - ' ,, ; . ..' HEADLEY, EBERLY & RICHARDS. . ....... . I. - ,. A180: . r. BHAWLS, ' CLOTHS, : ' MERIN0E8, , CASSIMEREfl, rLAIDB, BILK A VELVET TESTINGS, CHINTZ, . 6IIEETINOS, MEBRIMA0 PBINTS, HOOP i KIHT8, ' COTTON CHAIN AND CARPET WAttPS. . ThU Arm. harln adonted lbs Cash avstem In the Dor Chase and sals of Goods, ars snabled to sell from IS to 80 percent, lest than other houses under tns credit system. HEADLEY, EBEELY & BICHARDS, .250 end 2S3.Soutl ftigh Street, ' ' rolnnifins, Oblo. , ocl8-dly lOOl. " 1061. , GREAT WESTERN ! DISPATCH, ITatlesi S 1st tea Express Ce., Prop'rt, FAST FREIGHT LINE, I Via Jlew York ti Erie Bailfoaa.Y And all other Roads Leading West and Southwest. ." ' .Chartered Cars over most Kotds on Passenger Trains. H. H. UOVET, Af't.'i A. L. KNIOHT, Ag'f, 851 Broadway, N. T. S3 State ot., Boston. j WM, H. PBRttT, Inperlntendent, Buffalo. II. FITCH cV SON, Agents, 8T West Broad Street, 1 COLTJltl BITS, OHIO. tepl3 ' JOHN HUNTER, i MERCHANT TAILOR, Ko. 220 So-atH Hieh Street. Three TT A 8 Just received a eholcs stock of IALL AND ,tLl sjrr0D nAAfkQ SulttklA fne svakttt lsensn'n tBMsi A. A. ' Tv AEl A Ja D VAlOt Hlisawav J nuasvaaea e Customon will hT their orders neatly and iubiULtUl- XatUl III th lOWOOl MbU. ' MRS, WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Femals Physician, prosenU to the attention ot mothers, her SO0 THING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING " which greatly facilitates tho process of teething, by soft, csilng the guess, reducing all Inflammation will allay ALL PAIS andspaamodlo action, and Is STJIIE TO IIEGCLATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon. It, mothers, tt will give rest to yourselves sod BSLIEr AHD EXALTH TO I0UB ISFAH18. Ws havs put np and sold this article for over ten years, and CAN BAT, IN OONBIDENOB AND TBDTH, of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medi cine NKVBtt BAS IT IAILBD, IN A B1NQLS IN8T ANCB, TOBIIBOT A 0U KB, when timely used. Nov er did we know an Instance of ditsallsfaetioa by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak In sarins of oommendaUon of Its magical eSeeta and medical virtues. Ws speak la this matter "WHAT WB DO KNOW;" after ten years' sxpe rience, AND PLEDOB OCB REPUTATION POK TUB VULILLMBNTOt WHAT W HERB DEOLARB. In almost svsry Instance where the Infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief Will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after theDyrup It administered , 1 This valuable preparation Is ths prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and BKlLLfCL NUKXBs In New England, and has been used with NBVL VAIIr maBUCOKBSIn . v THOUSANDS OF CASES. . It not only relieves the ohtld from p-tin, but Invlgor. a tea ths stomach and bowels, oorrscta acidity, and gives tone and energy to ths whole system. It will almost in ttantly relisvs ' os j:b i tex bowxls, aid wind colic and overcome eonvaisioos, whloh, If not speedily remsi died, end In death. We believe it ths Btbl and BUB KBT REMEDY IN THB WORLD, In all canoe of DV BNTERY and DIARR1102A IN CHILDREM, whsthoj It arises from teething, or from any other causs. We would say to svsry mother who has a ohlld suffering from any of the foregoing oomplalntt DO NOT LET VODB PREJUDICES NOH TUB PBBJDDIOE80I OIHBBA Stand between you and your suffering child, and the re lief that will be BCBB-yss, ABSOLUTELY 8URB-to follow the use of this medicine, If timely used. lull di rections for using will accompany each bottle. None gennine unless Uie fas-timlls of CCRTIB A PBRKlNo, New York, Is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Drnggitts tnrongnoui us worm. Principal Office, 18 Cedar Street N.Y. PRICE ONLY 85 CENTS PER BOTTLE. ocU7-dAwly REMOVAL. WIIUAM He nESTIBAVX, DEALER, 1 .;. Groceries, . . ; . Produce, " ' Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, y . Fruits, etc. etc., , v ". : ' "' , ..,-.r.-,.. HAS KEUOVED DX8 STORS IBOat - N O. 34, NO RTH HIGH 8 TREE T, j . . i (' 1 " ""'' ,., .. '., . tO u- ; '" .'. ' U No.' iOCJ'Poutti'TiigliUiwi'' 1 . .... . .1 Tbe old stand reosnliy ossspMI by'.WM. MoDOMAlO. i . 1 j .ji'ia rtf U m dallr reoslpt of NEW AND FRESH COODSi Ctoesip fcfr CtMh i Cotry Freee ' ; v;:,r JO Goods delivered to tjtr trad frts'or chargs.H Ull . BBOOanrEWDEO B7 TUB LATS SIR .A8TLEY COOPER, ... Or LOHDOW. AKD DR. VALENTINE MOTT Of SIV TOKC Tas eoksowlsdgsd Heads of ths Frofsssloa IB SltBvs aiemispners. ' The beat Dlnrotlo, Touio. and InvUrorant The Piimt Eztrnot of the ITALIAN JUNIPEfl BBLEHZ. The rarest and Most Costly (Jin Ex tant. INDISPENSABLE TO FEMALES, IIMVALUABLt IU 1 HE SICK, INCOMPARABLE FOR THE AGED. THE SAFEST AND MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE IN THE WORLD. For Bale, Pints tnl Qnarta, by everr DrnfjKlBt, Grocer, or Country Merohant. LOOK OOT FOB BOGUS LONDON (HNS. THB ONLY GENUINE ARTICLB IS - CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL DIN. B. BALDWIN & CO., Importers, 91 Liberty Bt., . - NKVV YORK. Bold In Columbui by MoKEB A REBTIBAI7X, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Statesman Building. O. A. WAONRR. and others. In Cincinnati, by 8UIRB, ECKSTEIN A CO. , oo'.'6'deodAlyw andothers. NEWARK MACHINE WORKS, ' NEWARK OHIO, plannfactarera of all kind of Por table and Mtationary Ntoani En , gines, daw Mill, t.rlag mills, cVc, Ac. lAJfXdb BODLSl Beattnt n. & I. BLAND YBeaienl J. J. B. DVT ALL Beaten tit COLVMBVS ItACniNTS CO. Dtattntl It BRADIORD CO, Btatrnt till Oar Portable Kogins and Saw Kill Was awarded the first premium of $50 at the Indium, Btate Fair for 1CC0 over Lane A Bo J ley's on account ol Price, lightues9, simplicity, economy of Iuo) and superior character of lumber Bawetl. Oar Stationary Engine was awarded at tho same Fall the first premium of I'JOO. Our Portable Engine was awarded the fiist premium m 10l) at ths Fair at Memphis, Tenn., over Blandy's Uu rail's, Columbus Machine Co s.. and Braiirord A Oo't. by a committee of practical Railroad Engineers. For price and terms address WILL AUD WARNER, Treasurer, decS-dAwlyeolt. Newark, Ohio NEW OO AIi YAHD.. THE UNDERSIGNED KEFFS Cl,. BTANTLY on hand and for sale, the best quality of nOCKING GRATE COAL, Which he will tell at the lowest m-irltct prices. Call and exmine my Goal Klore purchasing olso where. Office at tha itore of Er..dforJ, Buydam A Co., head of Canal. I) f. SUYDAM. tepQ0-3m SPCIAL -NOTICES. For Friuales Gcuci rtlljr. The Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly tpok n of. They remove sll obstructions, glrs energy aud strength; cure ths dis tressing headache, unfortunately 19 prevalent with tbe sex; depression ot spirits, dullness of tight, nervous affectloni, blotches, pimples, tallowneii of the skin, are removed, ard a Juvenile bloom and general iprijhtlintsi Indicate the power and healthtulnett of BRANDRETil'S PILLB. , . Ladles, at delicate periods, will find them unrivaled; they art ths best medicines for mothers and children, snd curs worms and costlveness. Let It bs remembered,-that BRANDRETU's PILLB ars easy In their operation, snd yst unite mildness with efficiency, snd require no alteration of diet during their use. Mrt. Morgan, corner of ISth street and Union Square, New York, wis dying, apparently, of CoxsrMFTioH. She wal given np to die by her Physicians, and all her friends, but after using BtAxnarrM's Pills for a few weeks, tbs cough left her, and slit began to regain her strength, and It now able to attend to her duties, and feels sure of toon attalnlrg robust health. Mrt. Wilson, of No. 31 Beach street, 'New York, has eared Dyspepsia, Small Ptz, Measles, Dropsy and Ty phus Fever, and all Headaches, and Bilious diseases, with BAAMDtiTn's Pills, will be pleased to answer any qnetttont. - . Bold by Jobn R. Cook, Drunlst, Columbui, and by all respectable dealers In medicines. , ooWU-dlm jayme's-agce' raixiiiiiE, It an Infallible remedy for Fever and Ague. Ths ex psrlence of many years, In almost every climate, provet that where usea ,n itrlct accordance with ths direction!, It hat rarely failed to ours, not only by breaking tbe chifls, but by removing the morbid habit of tbe system, preventing tho recurrence of tht disease. FEVER AND AQUB, though not In.llself dangorous, Is apt, unless speedily itmoved, to havs tuch apernl clout effect on tht system, at to engender disorders much mors baneful than Itself, ani) which not only render the aftyr-llfs of the patleat miserable, bat ars In themielves often fatal. A prompt aod effectual remedy is therefore what It wanted, and as inch Da. D. Javxs's Aoos Mu nis Is confidently recommended. For sale by Messrs. Rousts A Bahuil, Columbus, and by. agents every wfioxt). . . sepYldlwrrlAtatAwsw MANHOOD. HOW I0St,, BOW SSI0BO., Just Published In a Sealed Envelope; PrlcaBcls.t A LECTURE ON THS NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF BPKUUATORKUEA Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage iieuerallly, Nervousness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, Mental and Physical In capacity, resulting from Belf-abuse, Ao. By Robert i. OulTcrwell, M. D., author of the Oreea Book, Ao. A noon to TUoneands of Sufloreras Bent ander teal, In a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAD. J. O. KLINE, 1 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box HoaAMI. . .sep7i3udkw '. v Ths. following is aa extract from a letter written by ths Rev.-1 t. Holme, paster ol fhe Pierrepotnt-ttreet Baptisl ChurcH? Brooklyn, it, Y.,to. tbe "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, O., sad speaks Volumes In favor of that World-renowned medlolne, Mas. WntsLow'i fcwrwrjrs Btsrf roa Cam TswnsmsH . ''We see an advortlsment fat yoow columns -of Mas WntsLow'i Booruuta Baur. Now wt never said a wont twfavor of a patent medloioe before In our lire, bntws, tMl compelled to say to your readers that this Is ao hum . bus ws siava TBiso rr, know rr wt H au, it otxiara. It Is probably ons of tbs most turosttful DMd tines of ths day, because It Is ons of ths best. And those of yovur readers who havs babies saa't do better than toy tne supply.". ootrMyd