- rzz2 f . SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. .15, 18G1... Republican Conservatism with its Republican Conservatism with its Two Faces. 4L U.v t s l et ,!nU thinz in iht content politlosoftha dmor amua- llii i ing euan .b tirades of tMA EspuMlcsn w g!ntt: their MdloHretlrp, who woultl 'i0 Immediately free and arm th nrgroea.' I At the , ..m. .1-. th.. Mmln!r wttbf Journalist .jVadtnU.bat.he Gavrromwt may be driven-, of 1 : .'- necessity, to adopt tf.tf radical policy,, and Uej -'hicome as'exclted ai jubilant our the prospeot at the fiercest AbolitlouUt.- !.).' ;- -' . ; .Th.i. York rrorWjwhlcbbaf.byaotbo jjs fttj cr'bf Its own accord, aBBumed to ba the ' 1 ' champion' of President, Lincoln, i saapU ol "'I V. ahi class of papers.. It mi bseetb, Is ridicules ivr and abases the Abolitloi'nUi mostunm?rci(ully, '"""tndin the next,' curses' slavery .."op' mU: and I ,i t4owtt" and DrooounoM In do continent sealed forivar in cooseqaeeea or on reoaiiiira HeWiS'ltae' first 'paragraph1 In an article, 611 -headed ''A Crarea try,?! ti. 13th Inst. Did ou aver, leader, see a'. finer WpeeWeo f aasparlng stdleuli and" withering . . 1 .-Ay iul M f J 3 ,-niJr - i l ! ' .soornj , , r, v . o t y Th, mmrtk art UU1 US'. . Zf Wtfer IA ,V"!ui Can it be believed thai thtrs aia Ameri. duutdlt enoash to raise a on like that. .. i nare is not a uj It is bawled at every poiutof the compass, and comca dpwa to us from even the sacrea walls of die CamwU.They demand emancipation as a milituT necesslti, Jn tffeot, we are told that . Lh tcntv milUona of the North are no match " " . " . '. A; C.ntk .that , jor im aix miuiou oi iu 1 . i . i V I. ii! t. . 1k, aoomtd W oeiea, mmm mm kd u w. . KUb . fm Thn da sol li tko to nave is pui i .k.. .i.i. Kni u mmiti ta cxaollv that, Xy . ; Short of that, their "military ntcesslty" would -4 under the war powor the baldest prtext.rWa f 1. 1 s.j that a tilei Insult was never dealt upon the na a nusnomet, ana inou wub 4, WDrtnern nam. , ine wrB.iiuei -" ' . '4 by tuihern sJave-drlvera doca not tqual it, U V 1 It ba una that, with such numerical odde in our w ": favor, and with the noblest cause that ever ap ., " " ple4 to man, we must crave the enceor of , ; n;n. a frin in h!r vlndloate our birth' . , . iivea: it we must iuu...ii . iuo vwi, p , . right and stay ns up in our extremity, then let - it be recorded,, we are ,-mutuiun ' rtM I I Af inn Inw for tin. Wl . - D.nnnt court lha alliance of slaves, , without proving that we are onrselvee. fit to be slaves. , ' It is our heriUge that is assailed, no theirs; and if out own good right arms, with all the advantage they have, cannot proteol it, we may as well at qpee advertise our degeneracy to the u " world, and propara to take our place as nnder J linga. Emancipation as a miiilaryaeejtu'ir: A , , , militabv Mcrasmr! If emancipation must c-mefor the honor of ouf fathers, for oor own ; indrpeodence, for the prospaoU of our children, .Sot the good name of free government, and for the dignity of the white race, let it take any shape but that. ; - 1 ' ,' In the very next paragraph, the VTorW tutus ; ; j rcdod add gives sktery fita Id the following ' i; ' tljle, a I- Gabrisou: ' ' ' ' J k Now we will yield to none in hatred of sla very as the instigator of this belnous rebellion. Whatever its cfcaraotor before, its crime here is inexpiable. There is not, and never will be, rain enough in the sweet heavens to wash clear ita parricidal hand. Cursed ba be who shall Intercede for it. Let it die the death! But thera need be no fear of ita escape. It is doomed beyond recall. . It la to parish inch by inch, and therein its retribution will be all the mora terrible. - There hrteaaon why U should not be struck down suddenly. It has ita bold i . upon too many civil and aooial interests for this to be done safely. To prostrate it- at once is to lay in ruin mucb whiea cannot be spared. ' Not for its own sake would w stay the aveng ing blaw for an lnstaut, but for tbe good of the natiOD, for the order of society, for the weUare of the poor sJava himself, we would give it-a glower exit, i The difference between tlia World and its 1 i moia radical cotemporaries is simply this that ' the latter are in favor of immediate, and, the former of gradual emancipation. But, both V . agree that universal emancipation is to be ac complished through the Instrumentality of the . Federal Government, and is to follow as a ne- 0 ' cessary result of the wsr. The rTorW, lika a fond but petulant mother, first boxes the ears V : i of its Abolition pete, and then gives tbem a aug " ar-plum, as witness the following sentences . near the close of 4he article alluded to: w . There need be no apprehensioh that slavery V,U not suffer sufficiently for iu agency in this rebellion--Every discsrniog. man sees, every thoughtful man knows, that it has drawn eon- i . sequeocea upon itself that are as fatal to ita ex v - iateace as would bare bee a tbe, annihilating bolts of heaven.-'" ' ' . - The War of the Lincolnites and the Cameronians. ' As pleasant interlude in the tragedy now . . enacting on the Union boards, we may notice ' the conflict now raging between the rival Houses . of Liwcolw and Cimao. The point in dls- J .pate is, 'whether the President or Congress , ;- - should prescribe the policy or eonduot of the ' . war.. The Linoolnltes contend that wbeo Con - ' ;j gress has unloosed the porse-etrlngs of die pa r i tioa to a liberal extent, and provided on a large ' seals for raising land and naval forces, it has 4- done ita whole duty, and ehould immediately adjourn, leaving ' the entire .management and fi;," control 6f tbe war In the banda of th Ex ecu- - tive and his military subordinates; i , . , ,Tbe CamerontaoB, on the other hand, insist " that all the President hu to do is to oarry oat 1 .j . the measnras which Congrser: may adopt, with I ' all bis ability. His business is, they say, not to ' dictate, but simply to exeonta tbe iots of Con grass. Tbey would have Congreee prescribe the r jeneral policy 'of tbe war, and tba President fol low It out. - ! Tha qnairal has waied quite hot within the past week, and bids fair to become somewhat ( fierce and- protracted. Jt may originate two t hostile fends, cansicg the expnlsion of Bihor - frem tbe Cabinet, and lasting during the remain -1 dei of AsbabaiT reign, or possibly it may end , Vb" a'csirfnisr It is Simplv and solely a strnggle for power between the rivsl Homes. 'J' . It will afford some diversion for those that can be diverted in tbe midst of great national caUm: itlse. ,-'.,-"-,1 ., U t Sick Soldiers. . Sixty soldlerst prinolpsHy of the OhlorsgV- msnt;' arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.'; The " ' nrevailinz diseases are' rheumatism, measles aner-typbold fever.- . !..-. The Fight at Fort Pickens. 7 The' recent BgU 'at Fort Pickens resulted . ,. biiefly thus: Two rebel boats were sunk, and others disabled; Warrington and the 'Nary. - Yard were burned; the flagstaff on ' Forfa 7 ' McR&e and Barrancas were' shot away; the ' former fort was very badly injured, and the . ' latter is in the power el Fort Pickens, ai sxb ; as reinforcements arrive In sufficient numbers ' to enable Colonel Brown to bold tie place when ""taken." ". f : -. . r- ' ' ' ' -'u' : ' ' f ' I IT Sheridan Knowles la infferlng ,from 'a Illness at Belfast, Ireland. v 1 ' severe Execution Johnson. The CammnciuVi Washington apsolal givs) the following account of tbe execution or jonn- of v WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Tnkran !) .niiU.hu daaertir. wu to-day. .-The plea of insanity was made la his behalf this morning. Gsn. franklin ordered medical oommlmioo, composed or orig.u. surgeocs lrs. namiiioD, iouBt. Wexamiuethe prisoosr. They reported him Sne. Wouieiisu acrww lln to troceed with tha eiecuUon, wbi place about S o'clock P.L Ten i t;oopfk being tbr whole of Frankllo'e rTUlVU IvUsi t. Cant. Boid. Provost Marshal, de tailed twelve ot the Lincoln cavalry, dismounted, to ahoot the ir'.soner. An ambulanoe carried Mffln. In an ooea waaon was the nriaoner, with a prfest jriylng with him, and two prirsts followed on horseback. " The mounted cavalry hrnnffht nn the rear. The nroocsiiou paesea between the regiments m aouoie noe, iuuuiuk hollow sqnare, and stopped in the eentrs.( The coffin taken out, tbe priest helped the prlaonet ont snd bandaged his eyes. ' He kneeled on bis eomn. ' The executioners sioou sia jjaoe iu front. During prayer, all uncovered. t I'ha frovoat Maran&r. wavlOE a wuiw uuu kerchief, gave the signal to prepare. At another sienal etsht fired. The vicum, wonndea In tbe hrt.eland t i banato ms oosomaau ru ed. The Provost Marshal, on examination, finins kim nit. . o&iled four teatrve eiecu tiir Tan ifcntA took effect in the bead, and death followed immediately. Tbo entire brigade, beaded br Gen. Franklin ana Stan-, maronea oj the ootnt.1 which was afterwsrl encoffined. Iohnnnhi dfinv meech was. "Bors, I ask par don of Almighty God, and of all men, for what 1 did. May Almighty God pardon me, ana xeep .it .r r...M ..!, .In h . - . K. G. C's. Some of our readers may think we mean KnighU of the Government Contracts, but we do not. Read tbe following from the uncyrns . . At tbe late session of the Court of Common pia. in thia uid Wvandot and Seneca eonnties, all the knowing Republicans were hed before the Grand-Jury, ana accnowieoKoa mnucj r m nh nrvantcatloii. Men who knew all about it before tbe election beret beard of locba thing when they were sworn before the Grand Jury." 1 - ' 1 '-' . 'Bat the worBt taken dowb' man we have beard of waa onr neighbor of thn JewraaJ. We 're . told tbat ne ' looxea coop-ianeu nnn' , W BlltV him " SO Vt 00." HiS examiaatioii wa something like1" the follow .VdrflmB'.if the 3drv "Do einow any thing of theorganlsatioA oalled Knights of the Golden Circle in tnis county i - - ' . Jnnrnal mini'NO, air." 1 . ' ; Foreman of -the Jury "Did yod not publish in your paper editormls setting forth that you knew Of each an organisation in this county?" Journal maw Vss, sir." " 'Foreman ef -the Jury '"Did yon know of the existence of each an ' organisation at . that Journal man "No, Birr I was not Under oath at tbat time. I neve am when I Write for tba . Ana ao the thine 'ended." At some future tlm n ahall nubliah a list of the names ol persona examined before the Grand Jury on this subjsot, and we think onr readers will recognise among tbem many wno eoiemniy averrea nv fore toe election that they had the moat posi tive proof that some of tbeir patriot! neigh bors were conspiring againat the Union, j ; . ' Indiana. - The State Senrt'nef speaking of the Democratic State Convention, says: ... . , There will be a full representation in tbe 8th of January Demooratlo State Convention. ' The Central Committees of tbe different counties have issued calls foi conventions to select dele gates. In addition to the calla which we have already published, we notioe the following: The delegates thus far selected are among the ablest and best men of the party, and we can safely aay tbat the Convention will be tbe most imposing in cnaracter ana importanoe ever as sembled in the State. . . ' ' We are glad to see our Democratic friends in Indiana rallying to support the grand old Demo cratic organization. Lake Fortifications. John Bull is not idle around tbe lakes, for while we are talking about the Importance of lake fortifications, England is quietly but busi ly engaged in erecting tbem in Canada. A short time ago, Gen Williams and Staff paid a visit to Collingwood for tbe purpose of examin ing ita capabilities as a naval depot for Lakti Huron, and tbe probability is one will soon be established there. The principal Canadian ports on Lakes Erie and Ontario are being put in condition for defense. Men are at work on tbe fortifications at Toronto, and tbe big guns have begun to arrive. Ten 64-pounders reach ed that place from. Quebec lately, and Ire to be mounted on the embankmenta in course of construction. Tbat is the way England does wherever tbe drum-beat of the British Empire is beard. Cfcer. Herald. ... ; Col. Foulke and Negro Spies. On the floor of the House of Representatives, Cot. Foblxx, of Illinois, speaking of tbe pro priety of Gen. Hauick's order to exclude lares front bis lines, said: . , , . ' Mr. Fonlke (opp.) of 111 Having served with the army, and being stationed at Cairo at the. time thia order waa made, I will state tbat we soldiers and office there looked upon the order as most wise and salntary. The allusion made by the member uom Pennsylvania as to the loyalty and fidelity of the elavea la wholly untrue. 4 mwu woe mitum sv laitt rrpreien- tt lions By e slaee oa tin 7(a f Ntvmber lot t. J ana my rtgimeut tcer$ led iaf? aa awieascade oy ns of thttt runaway tUvti. Every word said about these blacks is untrue aa to tbeir fidelity and loyalty. I state facts as they exist, and the whole army will stand by General Halleck to tbe laet pen tbat order.. I repeat what has ben said by th gentleman (Mr, Blair), that the blacks did come to Uatro and into tbe camp to sell produce, and on their return communi cated tbe situation, .of onr army. Tbey did this at Peducah. also, and at other canine. Thttt facti I kn, nd every man in the army there can tuMmlute xbhat I say. I sent one ol these spies myself to General McClernand, who, I know bad revealed the position of tbe camp when we were surrounded by forty or fifty thouatudof th enemy., . ... ,, Ma. Lincoln's Sxntimxnts. TbsN. Y. Her ald of Tuesday says that, on last Saturday eve ning, Mr. Lincoln ottered tbe following words to a mend who bad called npon bim: "eman cipation wonld be equivalent to a, John Brown rata on a gigantio scale. (Jus position is sur rounded, with a sufficient number of dangers aireaay. Aosuuon wonta throw against ns, ir revocably, tbe fonr States of Missouri; Ken tacky, Virginia, and Maryland, which it ia costing the nation such efforts to reta n. We! have our banda full as it Is, and if there Is to be any snob suicidal legislation, we might as well ent loose at onoe, and begin taking up tba , srterie to prevent our bleeding to death.". . , '. , CTThe war is now costing tbe Government about two million of dollars adaV. Whenthe people make np tbeir minds to -.strike at the root and son res of tbe war at slsvery this enormons expenditure win soon eome to an end. Then, tbe preservation of the national integrity will also be assured. JV. Y. Tribune. i Two millions ot dollars a day and do pros pect of a general order of emancipation t Tbat ia rather tough, in the estimation of Onr Aboli tion eotemporary. '. He could stand tbe two millions a day provided he could get the blacks ia return. " But to loos th money and hav aiavery remain in iitl quo, la too much for tba Tribune'e nature. We think onr eotemporary will have to- sweat awhile longer. Cin. Enq. - ' ... , j-s . B . . . ' Montr PtiNTT. The eum of not far from half a-million dollars, In national treasury notes, was yesterday distributed In the city in payment to con tractors with' the United Statea Government The Paymaster's office, on Warn Ington avenue, near Fourth street, was crowded with hungry debtor daring tbe entire day. The work of liquidation continues this morning, and will probably reach a similar amount bs-folgbt. Bt,lAi$ tmtrrt,llih.- The of Mason and Slidell— Report of Lieut. Fairfax. U. S. STEAMER SAN JACINTO, At Sea. Nov. 12. Sib: At I ;20 P. M. on th 8th Inst . I repaired aloncBlda of tbe Brltlah mail naoket In an arm ed cutter, accompanied by Mr. Houston, Second Assistant Engineer, ana Mr. urace,' th noat- awaln. I went on board th Trent alone, leav inn th two omoera in th boat, with orders, to await until It beoam necessary to ho -aom force. I waa shown nn by tbe first offloer to tbe qnarterdeck, where I met tbe Captain and Informed bim wbo I waa, aaking to see bis pas senger list.: Uf deoimed letucg me it. J then told him that I had Information : of Mr. Mason, Mr.Slidell, Mr. Eostls and Mr. Mctafr land baring taken their pannage at Havana In the paoket to' St. Thomas, and would satisfy myseit wnetner tney were on ooara ooiore ai lowins hia steamer to proceed. Mr. Slidell, ev idently bearing his nam mentioned, oame np to me and asked if I wanted to see bim. Mr. Mason soon Joined ns, and then Mr. Eusti and Mr. Morerleaa, wnen made Known th objeot of my visit. ' .la Captain of the Trent oppos ed anything like a wsarob, of his vessel, nor would he oonsent to snow paper or passenger list. Tbe four gentlemen above mentioned pro tested also against my arresting and senaina tbem to the United Statea steamer close by. There waa oonaiaeranie noise among the pas senger just about tbat time, and that led Mr. Houston and Mr. Gracs to repair on board with some six or eight men, all armed. After save ral unaucoesalul efforts to persuade ' Mr, Maeon and Mr. Slidell to go with me peaceably, I called to Mr. Houston and ordered bim to re turn to tbe ship with tbe information that the four gentlemen named m your order or tbe oth Inet. were on board, and force must be applied to take them ont of the packet. About three minntes after, there wa still greater excitement on the quarterdeck, which brought Mr. Grace with bis armed party. I, however, deemed the presence of any armed men unnecessary, and only calculated to alarm the ladies present, and directed Mr. Grace to return to the lower deck, wher he bad been since first oomlng on board. It must have been less than half an bonr after I boarded the Trent when the seoond armed outter, under Lieut. Greer, came alongside (only two armed boaia being used.) He brought In the third cutter eieht marines and fonr macbinslts, in ad dltion to a crew pf som twelve men. When tbe marines and some armed man bad been formed lust outside of the mainueck cabim where these lour gentlemen had gone to pack up their baggage, I renewed my efforts to induce tbem to accompany me on ooara. sun relus Ing to accompany me unlacs fores was applied, I sailed la to my assistance fonr or five offi cers, and, first taking hold Ol Mr. Mason's ebonliterprttb another "officer on tbe opposite sid, I vent- as 'far as tbe gangway of the steamer and delivered mm over to bteut. ureer, to be plaoed in tbe boat. I then rctnmud for Mr. Slidell, who insisted that I must apply considerable foroe to get him to ' go trith me; calling In at least Ibre officers, he' also wss taken in. charge and banded over to Mr Greer. " J Mr: McFarland and Mr. Euttfo, after protest ing, went quietly into the boat - Tbey bad been permitted to oolleot their baggage, but were sent ia advanoe of It, under charge of Lieut. Greer !u v - --,..- -"' j t , I gave my personal attention to Xhe luggage, saw it put in a boat, and sent In charge of an officer to tbe San Jacinto. ' When Mr. Slidsll was taken prisoner", a great deal of noise was made by some of the paesen gerswhich caused Lieut. Greer to send the marines into the cabin. They were Immedi ately ordered to return to tbeir former position outside. . I carried ont my purpose without using any foroe beyond what appears in tbia re port. -i . - ' . - ' . v The mall agent, who Is a retired commander in the British navy, seemed to have a great deal to aay as to th propriety of my course; bnt I purposely avoided all offiolal Intercourse with him. When I finally was leaving' th steamer he made some apology for bis rude conduct, and expressed, personally, hie appro val of the manner in which I' carried ont my orders. We parted company from the Trent at3:20r.M. ... "- . - . ' Very respeoifully, yonr obd't serv't, D. M. FAIRFAX, Lieut and Executive Officer. Capt. CHARLES WILKES, U. S. N. Commanding San Jacinto. Statement of a "Contraband"—The Confederate Army in Virginia. A colored boy, the servant of Captain Miller, of tbe Washington Artillery of New Orleans, now In the Confederate army in Virginia, hav ing made bis esoape to the Federal lines, has made bis "statement." We give a portion of it lor what it is worth. He claims to hare beeu the battles of Bull Run and Ball's Bluff, and alleges tbat he loft Centreville on Satur day last: lie says that on rnday there was a grand re view at Centreville of seventy-five or eighty thousand troops. He heard tbe list read by Major J. B. Waltjn, of the Washington Artil lery. . There were at the review aleo one hun dred pieeea of artillery all light, except two 34-pound howitzers.. Gen.' Beauregard com manded, and rresiaent vavis reviewed tbe troops. 1 Gens. Johnston, Loogstreet and Stew art were also there. On the 28th of November Gen. Beauregard gave orders to prepare' for winter quarters, and on the 39th they commenced cutting logs for houses. President Davie oame two or three days after and countermanded the orders, be cause, he said, tbe Union forces wonld soon be there, and they might have to destroy tbem.' They nave at Centreville a fort or earthwork for every letter in tbe alphabet, and designated by the letters, also a strong fort called Beaure tard and one oalled Davis, besides another not yet finished, and nnnamed. The forts ara so pre pared tnat u seta aruuery can oewneciea into toe emDraeures, toe caissons oeiog aisposed to the rear. There is a drill of th artillery every day ia placing tbe guns and oaiajonsln position. ibers are lonr gnns in eacn iort.- in con Beauregard there are thre rifled gnns pointing downtb Fairfax road.-' ' u :: Thar ara two regiments of colored men at Centreville, nnder the command of Jordan, an old colored veteran of 1819, having been a drummer boy Under Gen. Jackson. One of tbes numbers eleven hundred, ' and tbe other fourteen hundred. Two otberoolored regiments were sent to Mlssomt since tbe last battle there. These regiments are com posed of both free and slave. 1 They ar not allowed to do picket duty, but ar drilled and enoamped separate from the white men."' Their offiom are all colored. This boy says there is much dissatisfaction among the prirat eoldiers of tbe army; that' great numbers are sick; tbat tbey have no salt nor salt meat, bnt live almost entirely on fresh beef and bard bread. The officers alone have salt, bnt neither tea nor coffee, - That tbe com mon talk among the officers Is that If tbey are beaten at Ueulrevine tney will fan neck to ftla nassaa, where tbeir flanks are well protected. Baltimore Sun, Dec. 12th. Baltimore Sun, Dec. 12th. Governor Tod and the Republican Press. Th Republican paper ar opening their bat teries oa Gov. Tod. with. a, vengeance. Tbe Ravenna Demcrtt, a. violent Republican pa per, speaking of the action of th Governor in suppressing tbe Cleveland Herald, says: ; Where, then, is the famed independence ef the press', if for the txpression of opinion not In accordance with tbe views of Railroad Pres idents, the circulation of newspapers may. be arbitrarily suppressed on tbe lines rf railroads? This does not concern the Herald , alone, but it Is a .matter of interest and moment to every newspaper in the country. r How far may we express our opinions upon topics or. general con cern, or ln general, Vindication of tbe rights and ItbertUa of the people, without Jbeing held amenable m the. censorship of a supercilious Railroad Pies'dentT This act, being not only that of a Railroad President, bnt also tbat of a gentleman recently elected for the Governorship of the Slate, is in vested with still greater importance. Gov. Tod has been a violent purl! Ban, and his elevation, probably, bss not made bim lets so. , Are we lo take this sample of his petty tyranny aa an Indi cation of th proscription that i to bo Visited by bis Stat Administration npon tbe Republi can prats and Republican citlzecs of th Stat t If so, tba Republicsns of the Stat will not hare much reason to congratulate themselves in being mainly instrumental in tbe election of Mr. David Tod to the execntiv chair. V .. n " ' Is Gov. Tod thus using his accidental position to gratify hi political bate against a. political opponent, and againat a newspaper that baa opposed him (a th past 1 .If this' i don In . thearedn tre. what nnr we . not expect in th dry t ! 1 ' ' ) iU View Of th 101 toatiBTiu uu im turn Governor elect of the State, eleoteJ mainly by Republican vote, we feel humiliated at the Dectacl he presents of himself in this affair) .... lonWv. liiatln ana nave nut iib uuj, v..nu-j t and good aensa win cnarncicrizD mo nvuuum tratlon.,, .. . . . ..... i '., ' ,i. n was a bitter, xidcoioco pwusau . i Charleston Conventlon-he will doubtless be the same in the exeoutlve chair, and judging from th vlndlotlv spirit h manifest toward that able and faithful Republican Journal,- the . . 1 S f tUI. ahl.U 111 kn Cleveland tierma, we iear wis Bim v equaled only by his inordinate vanity and ego- 'Th: press, and especially th Republican press, owes it to itself to duly rebuk and resent this flagrant attempt to infringe upon its rights and its independence. , . r , j . ; . ASAKCsrio Win Husband, who has ar rived bom at a lata hour of the night: "Don't look so crcs, love I have been detained on a committee." Wife-"I don't like those oom; mltteee; they are nnfcances. I snspeot that husband interrupting her "just hear that In fernal caterwauling L' Wife (sarcastlcally) "Ob, that's our tom oat! He's out on a com mittee, I guess." Husband remains silent lot the rest of the night., " - vt" s Aocidint to Giohok Wilkh On Friday morning, Mr. George Wilkes, proprietor and editor of rViMss Spirit, met with an accident which came very near provlDg Instantly fatal. He was examining a loaded "Derringer," and was in the act of laying It npon bis desk, when diaohiFoeii tLanlf: and the contents IU, WW.IWM M .. - . D , . - entered the fleshy part of tbe leg, producing a bad wound, roe oau grazeu vuo iciuu ar tery, and passed completely through hi leg ir. lutnmviui in hia rMldonce. where be re ceived immediate surgical attendance. N. Y. i i aasawmi i l . ' ' 0".Tlie beautiful, words of tba celebrated song, "Home, Sweot Home," wre written on a Sunday, in an upper room of the .Palais Roy al, at Paris, by John Howard Paine, an Amerl can. ' ' ' ' ' :' JT It seems that General Fremont left St. Louis In violation of orders.'" H was directed to remain ia that oity to await tbe further di ... - - , -.. . -i. .1.1 .it -:. . . ., rection of the President.. . ., . . a ,.-u.n ... . J v. V ' " j -I; - [Correspondence of the New York [BY MAIL.] [Report of Congress—Wednesday.] "Negro,,, "NeRro," ;. "NMrro" . --"NeBro.'-' "Neero.", a .-- - WHITE MAN. MARRIED. ' ---,, n - : On Bandar Menlng, Dee. 8th, by Her. J. W. VaoaoJa, st tbe Valley Bonis, Ohilllcothe, Ohio, First Lieutenant W. B. H. Taylok, 18th Begloent TJnlttd States Infant ry, to Miss lUsr Kino, of that city. . . (Cincinnati snd Philadelphia papers plea as copy.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, STENTS DODBL,EBRFASTC M BINOUnder-aUtr...,. VbiIT. BOH. nEPtrs' KIBB'IB mekiivo umjjeh. 1ABMKNT8. BAIN SON. P t!TS SILK. UNDEK-fcHIUTS ANJU DRAWERS. ' BAIN t BON. M IS9E8S liADIl.S' ASD BOYS' iUE- Kl-NU Draweia. i . i v ..., . - BAIN k. BON GENTS KIO EINED GI.OVES. ' BAIN At SON. 'p HI CUT & BEAVEH CEUAK1HGS, jl new siyies. ; ' i .. UAin m nun. QUAKER FEiANAEI. SI1IB',SIAND KJ drawers. . BAIN Ac BOX. ftAN'rON riiAKNELDHAWEKS FOB J Oenti. ' -- BAIN tc BON ABIES', IHIYS' AND MISSES' HIE It J INO Under-sblrts. BAIN St BON G E1TS FAJiCV PliAHNEL K HI UTS BAIN SON. CHIBTINU IT.AI1IVEI.S, peain &. KJ Fancy. .. . jsaxN at nun riEIVTSt AND BOYS' SUPEKIOH BiilKTS and Collars. BAIN & BON. THE BALIMOKAE HOOP SKIKT-A NoTSlly. BAin at cuh. THE IldinoVABEE CEASP . HOOP BKIBT. ' ', BAIN Sl BON. NEW DELAINES YALTJ1 90 cents. .. rtt X2H VENTS, " BAIN. SON. ELEGANT CLOIU CLOAKS, AT BE. DUOBB Prioes. ., r.. -. ... . . . '. , .-I , BAIN BON. M INK COLLARS, iHTJFFS & CUFFS, Iva JaMaioeje . . . ; ,-iiw - BilS Sc. BON. B CD, CRIB CBADLE BLANKET aussei, , , .. ,,- t BAIN at BON. A DIES' WHITE CASIUIKBIi SHIrtS i . ... BAIN s BON Master CommiBsioner's Sale. George C. Oibern ' ;' vs. Bamnel L. Llneo. Superior Court.' BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE to no directed, from the Superior Court of Frank lin County, Ohio, I mil oiler for sale, at the dooraf the Court Boose, in toe city or Columbus, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, A. D. 1862, at one o'clock, t. II., the following deaeribed real estate, iltnate la (be county of Franklin, and State jof Ohio, to wit: - A sorbin piece of land In section two (3), township twa(S).tann seventeen (17). United Stau MUiUrv land; eoaunenclng In the center of Plank road ilxty feet (HO) fouth of tneN. a. urner or a lot deeded rromu. h. Westerralt te Peter Bammon; thence B. with said road twelve rods (12) and some links to Oeorire itoner's line; thence B. thlrtv-ena rods (31) and thirteen and a half feet (13)0, thence N. parallel with said road sixteen rods (10); thenoo west to the place or eegloaing; K Doing we oame three aons (3) dteded from 0. h. Wetterrelt to 8. L. Linso. ezoeot a fracilon M feet wide on the N. W. corner, and known as lot No. one of the subdivision f the above deeoilbed three aere piece. Appraised at Lota Nos. S, 4, and 5, 50 OS each. . ," . . Not No, 3 and bouse, (175.00. . ;!.'.. The oneacre lot, v 15.00. . 1 0. W. HDPIMAN, Sheriff, snd Master Commiuioner. .' WiuoB k. BlNOBAIt. Att'fi. Printer's fees (5 00. j . .. .. , salta - : ' '"c-'-ts f ;t m i Master Commissioner's Sate."1" Rickleyac Brother vs. i Philip Michael t at SBuparii or Qotirt. - T) VIRTUE OF AN OBDEH OE SALk. Jj to directed, from the - gnperior Court of VranUlneantr. OhisvXJtlU. offer for sate at the door of the Court House. In the city ot Columbus, on Saturday1, the 18th day' of January, A. D. 1867, stone o'clock P. H.,4be fallowtair doeoribed real estate, situate In Truro to,rnahlp, Pranklln oonnty Ohio, to , Lot No. 9,conlLnioK ten acreSj, more ogr lets, of the subdiTUIon of the lands of Calvin I. Soils, deceased, at platted on the lit day -ot Hay, 1864 .and recorded In the necoraer s omce oi rrs?Kiin county, vuiu,.w -, g cards, Book me P),Pge IIS, and belnt; the same lot sold and conveyed to said P. Uicbael by Oenrail Born and wife, by deed dated Oct. 5UulM,-. ; Appraised at til-SC-100 per sere. . ' OEOKas vr. hup pmaw, tutBi and Blaster Commissioner, Prlater'e fees 3 71 -. dsolJ-wtd - T , .- ., T 1 ''''. , Wantod. AN EXPEHIE1SCED BAtBBMAN." i: OEIt fflAN BAIN St EON .MM XV OIAA& CLOlBSi AlstV ether awkes ef Spring 0 loak Cloths, ia all desisaMa austares uindlnn, xat sele ana Buttons t Batch. " ' ' BAIN tt BON, K apru Re. St Bontlt High itr '.V. -.- EDERLY- v : i RICHARDS'S WE.WirS.TOR'E,, I 200 ,iac3L 2SQ ,;:iitrt;': tttt ytnwt 1 " eVUP - WW 7f(.4.ty . ..rj . r v ..Are now opening a large lot of . , ""' ' '' ' ;. i LadiesV Misses' and Children's -, f7, F U R;S, . . . i . Ladies' Cloth Cloaks, BALMORAL SKIRTS, ,t i..-.aa',.- a" ' ' ' , Shephard's Plaid Shawls, "Ladies' Meniioye8ts & Drawers, 7 0'-:' !' Boys' j Merino Shirts & Drawers, ',: f t T jr.;'M ; Embroidered Repps, ladles' ZBTxitoieao, 'OPERA. H00P3 i ! : V . . .. i ., ; Opera flannels, r, WOOLEN BLANKETS, 0 L OAK CLOTHS, f.. t - 'if T,'r'.'V., '. .-' misses' superior long shawls. This firm, having adopted the Cash system in the pur base and sals ot Goods, are enabled to sell from 15 to 20 per cent, less than other bouses.nnder the credit system HEADLEY, EBERLY & BICHABDS, -' 250 AND.252 SOUTH HIGH STREET, . " COLUMBUS, O. THE FHimilKM ,v.V j ' AND ZlM BOOK MANUFACTO&Y SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED WITH ! IMPKOVE D MA CHINEE Y : .- . AND; " STEAM POWER. ' N. W. LEFAVOR, Supt: ' NOB. 32 34, 30, 39 NOBTB HIQH BTBBEI, Siatcamau Duildins;, Necend Floor, over H. rVeTlsia'a State Steam ' Printing- Keoms. ' EXTRA BUBSTANIIAL , 1 PAGED BLANK BOOKS, With or without Printed Headings, oa Superior Paper. : RULED. AND BOUND " To any required Pattern, - . j STATE DEPARTMENTS,' ' ; RAILROAD OFflOEBw ,' i BANKING HOUSES. ' .. ( OOUNTI OFIICIS, ' . ME BO II ANTS, ' Furnished at the Lowest Prices. BOOK BINDING; ' By the Edition or Single Volume MA9AZINES, - - - ' MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS. . " v, j,- .. PAMPHLBIB, . ''i PAPERS, . , . , i Bound ia any Required Style. . BmOtiVG AND RE-BtCIOtlMC ' Tor Publie snd Private Libraries. ' Orders from ahroal will receive prompt and special attention. Address, J.H.RILEY," ' or, N. W. LEFAVOR, Bookseller and Stationer, Superintendent 75 South High Street. "' franklin Bindery. . novl-A3a '; ' i ;" ' . - ' ' ' . . Shooting Gallery. THE underlined begs leave to Inform his frisnd thathehas fitted up a- ' " sHooirao oaiiesy ; ' AT THI - VERANDAH, ON STATE STREET. Good Onns, Air Gnns, Pistols and Sefreshments. ,., Give maaeall. 1 i ' . . . noTlSdtt OONRAB RI0HARD8. GOOD SAMARITAN. E. B.; ARMSTRONG, " "No'n-East Town1' Street, WnOtESAtE aV RETAIL DEALER IN ' . ET . His Stock" ef ths"aob B tlARITAIf es aorW-43o HUADLEY, I1Y ' U . -i A a.... ,i," AITHXJAL PROSPECTUS x 1'3 Vv . v roB nw ..... v iilr'ili vr K07 IS THE TILDE LT0 SUBSCRIBE ! PtTBTjISKED 7 cxirx: ;ojp ooilsThwedtj, onio. The DAILT, at . - -n . ; , - ' -;o i ' Six Dollars per Annum; The TRI-WEEKLY, at ' "';", ''- . ; . , Three Dollars per Annum The WEEKLY, at the .low rate of , . ' One "Dollar per Annum. .. . ... -. .) ' ' . .. i . t t X "Subscriptions to tlis Daut and Ti-Wimit Statmman will bs reeeivsd Foil THREE I OR SIX MONTHS '..'.", At the abore rates: and the Daily will ba furnished TO CARRIERS ., IN ANY PART OF THE 9TATE, At tie usual rates. A an established and reliable organ of the Demooratio party, THE STATESHAN IS WELL KNOWN. In the futtire, as laths past, It wiU uphold and defend the PRINCIPLES VThioh has been so fruitful of good to the PEOPLE OP THE UNITED STATES; and wil faithfully urge the re-establishment and supremacy of the . DEMOCRATIC CREED AND . POLICY JN.ALL .THE STATES. i i i - S -asfjeential to the eomplete and pwfoot iMtnwtion of (fee ( y JP US JD 33 RjLiTJNXC N., ' - On the basis on which th Union wa originally formed. ..... j i. i. " The Starsuan will support the Administration of th General Government in all legal and 'constitutional efforts to put down rebellion ; and aternly resist th; efiort made in aorae quarters to convert th present unhappy war into an Abolition erosade. . . . .... w .i y It will aonstantly urge economy m the public expenditures, and the most rigid Accountability of all public officers.. .-...- ' - . ; , ,7 7.. . As a medium of general news, the StathhaitwiII endeavor lo make itself acceptable to its numerous readers, and at all times supply them with . : , , , , fy , ,, T . ? . piie Xsatosst" A3X1 moat Holloa. tlo Hoportsi .,: -Ot the home and foreign markets. .In it columns . lt THE BUSINESS MAN, THE FARMER, MECHANIC AND LABORER Will find their interests consulted and attended to, and no effort will bs spared to make it a first Dnrtag'&e'approaching session of Congress wo will have a talented and accomplishsd corres pondent at Washington, through whom our readenwill bs furniBhed with much valuable and reliable information.. ; '..V li, ' U i 'jVt'V. The doings of our own State Legislature will be fully reported, and the local news of the State and our own immediate Tioinity.wM have a due sharaof attention. - - : - We urce upon our frienda in all parts of Ohio, and the North- Western States, to aid in extend ing the circulation of the Statksmah, since by ao doing, they will assist in tbe promulgation of sound poUtical doctrine and wUable general inteM THE EM OHIO To any person raising a Olub of Ten Subscribers to the Wikkit Ohio Statiskan, and aending ns the money ten dollars for the same, we wiJJ send one copy gratis. AJ1 orders will be promptly attended to. ' " S Address, . T, MANYPENHT eV MILLER, Publishers of th Ohio Statesman, November 1,1861. t ' , Colpmbds, Omo. SUBSORIBEES' NAMES."'- , J ,' . ; . y ; POST OFFICES." MllaOJallfllll I'l ''j v . STATESMAN CLUBS INTERESTiriC TO EVERY READER. 18 any person desirous of owning one ot the lste style of UAViaWEa COaTS, wIib eape attached, don't break yonr beads to learn where to and them, bat g 10 019 CAPITAL CITY ARCADE, Opposite the State House. You will And tbem Uieie In all oolors, kept by . - MARCUS CHILDS. DID you never wear soy ot the BUS MIXED OAS 6IMKRB 8TJIT8, which are sold at the Capital Olty Arcade? Rush In sad you will find them In piles, at , ' MARCUS CHILDS'S. - YOU may also be In want of PANTS and TlSTS. and there Is but one establishment In tbe West where Pants and Vests are to be had In all stripes, shapes, styles, quanUtles and qualities, and that pixels the CAPITAL CITY ARCADE. DON'T tercet the extensive assortment of JURNI SH INS GOODS, particularly la WOOLEN SHI Hie, which you can find In "Bed, white and blue," at the CAPITAL CITY ARCADE, . - - co ' Superintended by Mareus Obilds. If yon wish to wear garments MADE TO OR DE tt, you can do no better than to go to the tier chant Tailoring KatablUhmeat, next ao the Arcade, and setoot your goods from a stock comprising all oolors of Beaver Cloths. Oaaslmeres. Bilk Velvet and Flush Vest logs, and you will surely meat with a good fit by yurcnaa ' '-'Marcus chilpb's.- ' MILITABt GENTLEMEN, when they come to this city, as stnwgero, aad wUh to get a UNIfOBM, It Is to tbeir best advantage to call at . - MARCUS CHILDS'S, Where a large assortment of BLUE CLOTH and other articles belonging to the oqqlpige of an jofficer can be had at very moderate prices. i . In short call at - ; f ; Marcus Childs's,' " Proprietor of that extensive business locality, NO. 21, 23 BUI4 8ft HIGH STREET, -' ' r , t Opposite the State Hout.--r ls I " oct27-d8m . i - y " J. M. cfk, V. ICCERNER. " '.. ' .: -. a, j : No. eo, j Corner of Broad & Front Streets, " OOLUMBUi''" " VIALIRS IN ' -jtit)i GROCERIES,! PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, c t j FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRtJITa, FIOTJE, SALT, IlftUOES, ETC. OVSTIBR BY TH 0AM IM TBEIB SIASON. - oct25rdly' ' " .;" .V.r-i"i; 1 ' Oysters! Oysters!,! XjAfi JVST KFCriVED, ANI WIIX XX ba in dally receipt, by Vxprese, ef ' . ;, KUESH, OAS & XEQ OT8IEE3, tram Baltimore and Fair Haven. - -"i ' J5' Call ai Wagner's Oyster and fruit Depot, No. SI Kait State street.. ... - v.. .. ' w : j aug24lf . i.-m ';. 1 , -. .... i,' ' NBWOoiali YARD rpiIE VlI)siBSl6B(ED KEEPS icn Xv BTANTLI en band and for sale, the best quality of HOCKING GRATE COAL, r which be wli sell at the lowest market prion?, t "I Call en,exmlne my Coal before pnrabaelag elss Where.. .. 1 -u ; i . a ( ofltoS at toe Iters of Bradford) Buydam'at Ci., head ef Oaoal.- . ' sep-B AUCTION AND COMMISSION R O O Iil . THE SCBNVHIBER HAVING TAKEN a lease on the Stor loom No. 11 East Btate St., has opened It as an . Auction & Commission Boom. Be Is new prepared to receive on 0 ommlsslon every description of property, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, furniture. Carriages, Horses, etc. He also Intends to devote bis attention to sales of Heal Estate and Personal Property, at any point, within twenty miles of the city. " Auction Sales Every Evening. Oonshrnments respeotfully solicited. - . .. W. B. KIST, Auctioneer. octw, : ., PRINTED OTTOIrlaJT KEFS, Plain Ottoman Cloths: Vagentaand Black Check Talenclas; Brocne Honbaix Dress Goods: Balmoraldkirtsf Alexanders' Kid Gloves; ' ; . . Gore Trail Hoop tklrts. " '. Corsets. Hstr Neu, . .. Platd Merinos. -. . BAIN k. SOM, . ' No. fS South High Street. SOUS SPECIAL NOTICES. TO MARRIED MEN, Or Tttoaa CtniempiaUDC IQarrlaire. TBI undersigned will give Information on a verya terttUng and important subject, which will bs valu ed mors than a thousand times Its sort by every married couple of any age or condition In life. The Information will bs sent by mall to any address oa the receipt of SJ cents (silver) and one red stamp. , All letters should be addressed to - .. B. B. MOREIS, U. D. bct31-lj3tawdta Boston, Haas. -FEVERS, FEVEK AND ;AGCE. -Billions Affections, Colds, Rheumatisms, Oostlveness, Oou sumptions, Affections of the Spleen, if the Liver, of the Heart, Tumors, and all diseases which destroy life have always exhibited, upon disstottea f-the body, a number of bard or concrete points, elihej In some ot the organs named ar ia the blood tassels, sometimes even ramifying Isi the fleeb, and again deposited upon the side of a bone. Now these little hard substances would lrma iobk If Brandre tVe Pills wers used; they would bs purged out of the system, and. yeaoj ot happy Ufa would bs the sufferers' lot Instead of an early grave. Always purgs but iwvxa suae in slokueas. T. I. Carpenter, .Isq., of Governeur, St. tawrence county, Mew fork, 64 years of age,- says ha has used Brandnth's Pills for 34 years, administered them first to his coachman, who had fever and aguegavs eight tie day after the chtll; chills and fever lees severe; gave eight stole tbe next day, and so every other day until the chill and fever did not return, which was about elgh days from the first attack1.1, Be then gave four every other day for another week, when the man was entirely restored to hie usual good health. J " Be was himself attacked; took them In the urns way, and was cured In less time. Han used no, other medi cine for 34 yeai's; found them always reliable for himself and family when sick: Das rircomme'naed them to thou studs with the best results, and feels confident Uiat eve ry family would hare a larger average of health If these Pills were used'ln the pi see of calomel and other hurtful remedies. ' ' ' ' ' '- - . Sold by Jons R, Cook, Druggist, Oolumbus, and by all respectable dealers In medicines. nov23-dlm . . , : ' MANHOOD. HOW LOST, BOW BZSXOBXO. 7a J tut Published In a Sealed Bnvelope ; Price 6 cts . I A LI0TUB.I ON THI NAfUKl, TREATMENT AND RADICAL OTJBH 01 BPHBMATOBBUSA Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary amissions. Sexual Debility, and Impediments te AUrriage Kn.ralUy, H.rvoeineat, Cos sumption, Epilepsy and fits, Mental and Physical In capacity, ,n I ting from Self-abuM, Ac. By Robert t, Culverwell, AT. D., author of the Green Book, Aw. A Boon Isi Thoueanda of Snf fersra 8nt knder seal,' In k yialn envelope, ta any address Jost paid, oa receipt of two stamps, by Dr. GHAS . (1. BoSfll, 187 Boweqr, Hsw Tort, Post Office Ho MM SvpTiUpsM