(9lji0 Statesman lurrranrr khxzs, ftbiisnar 06liUMBX7S.' pit JCO. " ii.;rr'r'-Trt-g-Tt-rTii4: -n WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC, 18, 1661. The Constitution and Wholesale The Constitution and Wholesale Confiscation. Among tbe radical and .extreme measures now before Congress, The' general confiscation bill bold, perbeps, lie IgremWrankLThere are many welgtatj,saao e my aTAconclueJve objection! to these neaenree oa the score of pol io; and expedieocr, bat ii may bt wall to In qalre whether the Federal Constitution' does not interpose 4 barrier to their enactment, at least, la the form la which they have teed brought forward. That Instrument prerldee that No pereoa ah all be convicted of treasonon leee on the testimony of two witnesses to the aame overt act, or on confession la open court.. u No atuioder et treason shall work ccr ruplloa of blood, or forfeiture axon? daWnj the lift of the ferun attainted Art. 3, So. 3., ' The trial of all erlmee', except In ciee of Im peachment, shall bo by jury; and such trial shall be held in the State where the taid crime ikall Asm been wiMaV-Art. 3,8ec. 8 .f :. No person shall be deprived of life, liberty er property without doe process ol law. Art. 5 of amendments. - ' . At has been well seiS, the phrase ''iue'pr'o cms of law," his a judicially settled meaning, and the summary "procecs'' provided for in meet, IT not in all the confiscation bilbj, U not the "doe process of lew" jsqntred by the Co CraflRttfoo, according to tie, Conatiiutioa loilowa npon an attainder pi treason.'' The bills provide for the cpajiioation f the property of "rebels, bat do lot specify who are to be con sidered and treated as rebels. We are left In the dark as to whether the foreitura is te . take place upon conviction for treason or some other undefined crime,. . .. Tbeta bills provide for the confiscation of the real and personal property of rebels; and for the sale of their estates to loyal purchasers, Bat under the Constitution forfeiture does not take plaoe until the persesi has been tried by a jury in the Bute where the crime " wai euualt- ted, and has been found guilty. , It fs also pro vide loat tbe forfeiture of estate shall be limited to the life of the person attainted. Senator Taomou in bis bill, attempted to meet this last requirement, bat tried to ' excuse the omisiion of the one as to a trial In the State where the crime waa committed, because, ai be alleged, it was Impracticable. " ; That tbe sweeping confiscation bills now be fore Congress do, in many of their" proTisiwit, violate tbe Constitntiooeannot but be 'readily conceded by every candid and well-informed mao. In fact, their authors do not attempt to justify them in their full extent npon strict con stitutional grounds, but upon their allege, ne cessity j 7Tbs .logic is they are . necessary, therefor) fhey are constitutional. By' such reasoning anything may be proved to be consti tutional. ts-itii'viV'li wC'OUi Wt cloaa with patting to the patriotic reader a question which we find in the New York Eve ning Feet "Shall we ourselves, ia passionate revenge; trample that vary Constitution tinder foot, for violating whloh we are waging war agaiubt the rebels!" -- The Abolition Programme. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald states that the "abolition wing of the Republican party Is completely organized as a party io opposition to the President, and to the policy enunciated in his message." , He enumerates tbe following measures aa their programme: x. . i - -1. The cassette of Thad. Stevens's resola lions, declaring free and offering freedom to all slaves who will leave their masters. - 2. Tbe pssiage of Lyman Trumbull's bill con fiscating all the property ot the rebels, including their slaves. . .,- . .-, . 3. The pssiage of a bill abolishing slsvery in the District ot Colombia. 4. The total, immediate and unconditional re peal of the Fugitive Slave law of 1850 (one of tbe compromise measures of that year). 5. The pottage of joint resolution requesting tie President le remove Generti MeCleUan from the lupreme esmwwntf f the nny, mni te - net General Banks in nit tteai, and to rettort Qenernl Fremont to the command of the Depart ment of Mutonri. .c:-. - v ,. 6. The passage of an act obliterating the boundary between the States of North Caro lina and Soath Carolina, throwing tbe two States into one, and calling die State thus formed sim ply "Carolina." 7. The pas lags of a joint resolution declaring that alavary ia tit oause of the war, and that the war cannot be brought to a aaocessial ter mination until the eanse ia removed. ' , ,";' Tbe aame writer farther states that he has seen oopiea of all the foregoing bills and reso lutions, that tbe Abolition party In Congress coast seventy votes, and that they not only eount npon a majority for these measures, but, if the President should veto them, as the cor respondent thinks ha undoubtedly will, expect a two-thirds vote, by which they will Carry them with a high hand over hie head.' - It would appear from the tenor of an article in the New York rTorW, which wo copy -elsewhere, that these expectations, if such are n Urtalned by tbe radical! In Congrees.'may be doomed to disappointment; bat tbe World has set Itself op aa mora month-piece of tne Presi dent, and will follow where it oaeMes he Intends to lead. The President with a amall body gutrd of Republican now stands hi iteming opposition to the more radical Republic na. We say teeming opposition, because he haa in nopublio way taken a decided stand against radicalism aad in favor of conservatism. He occupies before the people neutral ground, and maybe, and Is, claimed by both wings of tbe Republican party. Perhaps he wishes to keep himself In that position as long as possible, so that he can act as a eeapromier aad reconcile or re-unite the two factions. All w have to aay in regard to I uch a eourje on the part of President Limcolw, "or any oth er man," fs that It subordinates tbe good of tbe country to tbe Interests of party. Nothing so much shakes our confidence la the anility of the Federal Government to sustain, itself maj fully la the trying exigencies now npon us and' shortly to come, as the indecisive and nasi tat. lng coarse of the President and the consequent bickerings and divisions in the Cabinet- and In the Administration party in Congress." There U a great deal ai noise and bluster At Washing ton; bat it all teems likely to ultimate la streo loot afforta to aave tbe negro aad, "let " the Union slide."' If the Abolitionists could dis place McCLiixarand pot Baku at the bead of the army, tte real of their programme ' might be easily carried ont. i They might then play a mora decided and successful seoesslon .game than the myrmidons of Jxrr. Davis. Lt On th on s a n d" two"h undred and'fty -ne eeople died in London during he first week in November; one thousand two hundred ! cod eighty-eight ia the second aad ece thousand fourhanf tad thirty-font ia ho third. The Abolition Programme. Radicalism--The New York World. 1 1 this paper will be .found ad article from the New York: World, n Republican paper, full afgood.wnse.'.V ' '""'S ' We would luggest to the' World that among the say, is which h aayvMm prominent oonser vatlve ia found," it will find nou other than Republicans, while all the Democrat ere In the affirmative. Right here, we would ask what chanoa would the President have In being sus tained in a oonetrvative coarse, were he to rely Is the party that elected himl It li as clear i noonday, that In, all .sensiblY measures the President must rely upon the Democracy. l',Mr. STEViaaMr-LoviJOT, and every mem ber conspicuous for radicalism, voting in the negative," arc Republicans. " Every Democrat and coneervativa man oin eehow important It Is M preserve the old Democritio organization al the bulwark of the Constitution and the Union. If' i . i O . The Government Financial Scheme. Secretary Chase's plan lor relief to the treas ury by a government issue of paper money, be ginning with $150,000,000, designed to take tbe place of all other paper money, does not meet universal favor, If the publio press is an index of popular sentiment. The apprehension la felt in financial circles in this olty, and such must be the feeling in those circles everywhere, that the proposition cannot be oarrlod into effect without setioua derangement of the monetary aad commercial relations of the oountrv. The mntamniated revolution ia a neat one, and rev olutions in anything never fail to disturb all tbe elements related to them. It Is questionable whether a redemption by the banks of all their issue within the next six months Is not impossi ble. There are few of them which have not their resources a good deal tied up In conse quence of the financial troubles of the past few years, ana to compel tnese to ice .nne oi cun duct croncsed will be to wind them up or break them op altogether, the Immediate consequences o wbioa to tbe communities In wblcb tney are situated are anmrent to every one. As we re marked TMterdav. It seems to US that the Sec retary'e scheme should be the last financial re sort of tbe government to sustain itself aad ex tinguish the rebellion. : Adopt it now, and, if the rebellion should not be extinguished by J uly, at which time tbe relief afforded to tne treas ure bv the scheme will be exhausted, what will be the next resort of the government It can not Issue paper-money Indefinitely. ', An Is su "beyond $160,000,000 will operate as Infla tion, ant the inevitable final event would be I commercial crash such as haa never been known before. The scheme is, Indeed, surrounded by a thousand difficulties, and Congress must not be la hasto to adopt it.-GMejo Time. ! The bankers of the country complain that. after they have rallied to the relief of the coun try and loaned their money to Secretary Cbasi, he turns about and proposes a scheme to blow tnemnp: ,- , (1 ..... I No fact waa better understood, than that Secretary Cbasi waa a "well defined" rail-bank, bird-money man, and that while be had no com punctions to using banks when in a pinch, be nevertheless, was at heart opposed to their ex istence. Hit position is as well understood on this question, as was John TrLia'aon tbe Bank of the United Butts, and it may be, that those who- - warmed him into power may get tbeir nn- gers burned, as did those who voted for Tip and Ty without a why or a wherefore. Some good may yet come of these things. 1 Hold Him. ITbe Cincinnati Timet goes off as follows: ; Let Mr. Lincoln face the music, and the peo ple will sustain him; but let bim "apologize" to the Brltisn lion, and aieenng oi indignation without a parallel in the world will be the re sult. Wa are in the midst of a great war, and have thousands of cowardly politicians in the North that will embrace this opportunity to in timidate tbe Government of Mr. Lincoln. ' If these men, who figured so conspicuously last spring, shall again appear above the waves and tare to oppose the Federal flag in this dark and awful hour, let them be seized aa traitors, tried aa traitors, ttnteneed as traitors, and shot as traitors! Wo have ever been the advocates of law and order: bnt there is a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and that point is nearly reached. Will some kind friend in Cincinnati please grasp the editor of the Times firmly by the coat tail, before be injures somebody t . Mr. Vaiaakhohaji has introduced a reeola tioo es follows! . " Resolved. As the sense oi this House, that, it ia the dutv of the President to now firmly main- tain the stand that taken, approving and adopt' log the act of Captain Wilkes in spite of any menace or demand of the British Government; that this House pledges its full support to bim In upholding now the honor and indicating the course of the Government and people of tbe United States against a foreign power. Mr. V. endeavored to get a vote on the reso lution, but the Republicans sent it to a- oom mittee. There was no nigger in it, and it was thoorht best not to aeeravate John Bull. ': Who are "the cowardly politicians in the North?' Very Sensible. We copy the following sensible remarks from the Louisville Journal Why any rational man desires to have oar army Worn ont aad broken down by a' herd of vagabond negroes hanging en its rear, is mora than we can imagine. . Oar soldier have trouble and labor enough to pro ride for their own subsistence, without being ladened with them? ' " J v Manv nerso as seem to think that tbe question aa to tbe treatment of slaves and alavery by onr armies aa thev penetrate the Southern Lonfed eracv presents weat difficulty. To onr minds it nresenta none whatever. We regard the poll cy to be puisued perfectly obvions. Wc don't tee how, with intelligent patriots, there can be any doubt about it. Sorely the proper course fcr our armies is to btve nothing to do witn slaves or slavery, i ne nailer of Gen. Halieck't proclamation Is tbe wise policy. It Is tbe true one.' Let no slaves be reduced bv onr armies at all. Let them be exoladed from our lines. ' Let our military have nothing to do with tbem. Let slaves and own ers of slaves take care of their own relations. Certainly thia is right and expedient. If we send an army of ten thousand men into tbe Southern Confederacy, with provisions for tbeir support, what good reason is mere, wnat good reason can there be, for our allowing ten thous and or five thousand slaves to come in and share the provisions? Why should (key be quartered on us? Are we to own them? Assuredly not. Arc we to employ tbem ss servants and pay tbem? Surely not. - Oar gallant soldiers un derjtand that they are to take care of them selves. They are not in want of nigger ser vants. ' " - - " k These arc onr views, and they have been thus far practically sanctioned by tbe Government. Wc arc more and more encouraged to believe that tbey will continue to be. Let the Govern ment accept the plain and effeotual sjluUon of this question made ty Dlx end Sherman and Halleck, and let Congress abstain from Inter fering, and tbe difficulty in the esse will be hap pily settled.'1" ' ' ' ' " 1 ' - BisRor Hoohxs's Mission. The Dublin Free man' Journal of the 20th of November reports the object of Archbishop Hughes's visit to Eu rope thus: The Moat Rev. Dr. Hughes, Arch bishop of New York, waa among the paisen gere on beatd the Afrioa, which arrived at Qaeenstownea Monday. . His Grace will stay a short while in thia country, in order W obtain a sufficient Dumber of Catholic Clergymen tc afford a Chaplain te each of tbe Union regi ments requiring one. He will then proceed tc Rome to obtain the necessary power to grant faculties to sack Chaplains, so that they caojoffl clete io whatever diocese the regiments to wblcb they may be attached may happen to be. The Detroit Free Press. , WVhaTe not received $ copy of this excellent paper foe two weeks. What ia the matter t Haronf ootemporary , because It haa pot on a new dress, cut its old acquaintance!? " [Correspondence Ohio Statesman.] FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. HUTTONSVILLE, VA., Dec. 9, 1861. . 5oito.Ohio STATUMAHlnoe nly. last the 95th haa reached this mud-bedabbled and 'blue devil -inspiring Tillage if you Call a school- bouse; s'.yled by the sovereigns of the vaUey "The Seminary," one old, dilapidated lavarq- stand, one grocery that was, but Is, alas! no more, three dwelling-houses,' one blacksmith shop, and a stable, a village and have settled down for a stay, of how long duration the most knowing among na la nnablc to coojeotarc. At present, wc arc in tentr, or rather what onoc were tents i and if I mistake not the tern per of the regiment, in tenia wc will remain, no matter how much suffering may be occasioned, rather than aoain build winter quarters.- The foundation for quarters for one regiment hd been laid by the 14th Indiana, daring the two months of their stay in this place, but their completion was left to ; the 25th, while they went on to Phillip!, a snug little villsge, within twelve miles of the railroad, and let up on their own account, without labor of building or rent paying. Wo nave one advantage, how ever, over the summit, and that la the ell mate. Down here in the valley,) the winters, as a general thing, are , open, seldom more than from one-and-a-half to two feet of enow falling, and that remaining not longer than from one to two months; while on tbe summit, the snow lies from three to four feet, and con tinuea from three to four months without a "thaw," and accompanied by ; cold eastern winds. At the pr'jent writing, (he valley is clear of scow, and the sun shines forth as bright and beautiful and warm as on a May day In old Ohio. How long this ''smile ol heaven" will linger with us, is ss uncertain as betting on a thoroughbred at a jockey quarter race, and the boya are making the most of it. Much dissatisfaction Is felt here in conse quence oi an order positively prohibiting the recommendation of furloughs, to either sick or well, by onr officers. , But few of our. regiment have, as yet, visited tbeir homes since entering tbe servioe, and npon those having families at borne with whom they fondly anticipated spend ing the coming holidays, this blockade falls moat heavily. The propriety -and wisdom of i this prohibition, inasmuch as we have to winter here, Is questionable, and most undoubtedly adds ma terially to the dissatisfaction every day maul Zested toward these high io command In this division of the great "Anaconda."1 , ' Four companies of the .Thirty-second Ohio passed here on Friday last, on their way to Bev erly, where they arc assigned winter quarters. Thia leaves but one regiment on the summit, the Ninth Indiana, ' . ; ' .; ' ,.- . . ' Yesterday fire deserters from the rebel pamp Allegheny, arrived ; under a guard from tbe Ninth Indiana.' "-They deserted three days since, and gave themselves bp to our pickets. - Their report of the condition of the rebel forces, four thousand In number, ut that esmp, is anything but flattering to the Confederate cause.'; They state that the troops sre suffering terribly from want of provisions and clothing, and that the cold is intense:. The Georgfaregiment bad been compelled to return to tbeir native State, being unable to winter In that latitude; and that hundreds of Virginians and Tenneeeeeans were deserting. Tbey express great 'surprise at this intelligence of onr troops aad wonder bow they come to "know id much," stating that they were not allowed to hear anything but lies coin ed by their offloers, and in all other respects were treated more like dumb boasts than human beings. ., When I saw them, they were running at Urge through the camp, and a happier look-' ing set of fellows, notwithstanding their rags, it has seldom been my lot to witness. , They report ten pieces of ordnance in possession of tbe forces, and also, that, in their opinion, it would be an easy matter to make them ,"cbed addle " from their present position. - Much sicknets prevails in . their camp. To-day they are sent on to their homes, with an tteori; all ef them living near Grafton. -i - The health of our regiment, considering the exposure we have undergone, is good, and re ceives the credit of being the finest and hard iest regiment in the service. .' .,..,. .Yours, etc.;' HUTTONSVILLE, VA., Dec. 9, 1861. W. F. B. The Recruiting Service of Ohio. ' Wc find In the Journal tbe following state ment of the condition of the recruiting service of Ohio, which, wc suppose, may be regarded as at leaat semi-official:' u " ' " INFANTRY REGIMENTS. Tbe total number of Infantry regiments in ac tive service In the field is forty-one. There are completed and stationed in different camps in the State, four regiments; nearly completed. fifteen; organizing, twenty-three making in all eighty-three regimentt la the field, ready to take tne nsia, ana organizing., xtiany or tbe regi ments still organizing have several hundred men, and but few of them have lew than from three to five hundred. CAVALRY. There are two regiments of cavalry in tbe field, and there are three fully organized and ready to taxe tne neia on snort notice, ana one organising with a fair prospect of Its speedy completion. - ucsiaes tnese mere are lour de tached" companies ia the field, and foor compa nies organizing end neatly completed,' making in all six regiments ami eight companies ot unto cavalry in tne service or tne united Statec '-: ARTILLERY. There are tea catteries of artillerv m the neia in tne service or tne federal Government, and three' batteries organized and ready for marcntng orders, ueeide tnese there are four teen batteries now organizing! making in tbe aggregate, when completed, twenty-seven bat teries or Unio artillery in the United States service.'' ' " . ' ' ESTIMATED NUMBER ENLISTED. The estimated number of men enlisted, and connected with tbe above regiments and batte ties incomplete, inolnding tie four regiments completed and awaiting marching orders, ia in tne neignnornooo or - tnirty-nvc thousand When the various regiments and batteries are completed, the State of Ohio will have in the service of tbe f ederal Government - elgbty three regimeata of infantry, eix regiment and two battalions of cavalry,' and twenty-seven batteries of artillery. ET The abolitionists ol the Reserve are in a great stew over the negro martyr Gosjwu. They are worried at the idea oi bis being con fined In a jail. Several abolition men and strong minded women (we Suppose in bloomer costume) are out In a card in his defense. , Poor defense! The Cleveland Ueraia la filled np with lamentations over Goinow Is , The Official Vote. city canvassers completed their work on Frldav. and declared the iollowioar result: On- dvke. 25.380; Gunther, 24,766; Wood. 24.567. This makes upayxe over uuotner ei4; Opdyke over Wood. 813 ana (runtber over Wood. VJ'X Tbe Mayoralty vote in 1859, stood: Wood, 30,. 125; Havemeyer, 26,M3, and Opdyke, 21,773. Jour.tCom, .;;..,. . ,-. ,,. : '. : -.r . ; : - ' rr If CooffrcM would promptly adjourn, and send tbe howling gang ol Abolitionist) home, the conservative mea or tna country coma run the war and save the Union. The Abolition and Secession clement are alike offensive to the country, and must give way before the . Of canst of the Union LonitviUt Dm, The New Government of North Carolina. The New York Sun U guilty of a lingular piece ol Impudence. It aotually "publiehec a letter from Hatteras Inlet, which audaolously asserts that the Provisional Government for North Ceeollne, whloh was recently established by a convention assembled oq that sand bar, "1 nothing; but at big farce' fwc, the people of North .(Jarolina,,' being represented by one hundred and twenty Ignorant Hatteras fisher men and voters the rest being women and children, "The Grand Convention," sayi the author of this "scandalous obronlole," was ad dressed by a Tribune reporter, a Mr. Foster, now an -Hon. M. C, and also by "Governor Taylor,-- bot recently a Methodist preacher there. When the resolutions were read by the Goveruor, "a form of a mao," who "wanted to do what waa right," but did not know what the resolutions meant,' consented hesitatingly to seeond them. The vote was then taken, and thus i"thc Provisional Government waa established." BaKimort Aires. I Gin, PArrxasoN'e Case The Philadelphia Inquirer aaya that Gen. Patterson has been ear nest In the matter oi a court of inquiry npon the conduct of bis summer campaign, for sev eral months past. The necessary papers were forwarded to the authorities io Washington In Ootober; but no response wai received. The Inquirer thinks there was a reason for this in tbe probability that Gen. Scott would be affeot ed by the result.' Subsequently Gen. Scott re signed and went abroad, and Gen. Patterson Is still pressing his demands for an Inquiry. It is denied that he deferred asking an investigation until after "Scott waa well out of the country," as some correspondents would have it appear. He asked it months ago, asks it yet, and will ask It till It Is granted. In the delay of the Government to - near bis prayer, he made the Philadelphia speech, which has been quoted In his vindication. His friends claim that he is one of the best abused men in the country. Let bim have the court of inquiry. ' O" A gentleman of Hartford, Ct., has' in vented, a revolving rifled cannon, whioh haa three separate barrels, made of eteel and ri fled, tbirty inobes in length and one inch bore, flrmlv fixed in a triangular iron or steel franc. These are mounted on a light pair of wheels, about four feet in diameter. 1 he wnoie does not weigh more than two hundred and fifty or three hundred pounds; can be drawn anywhere and managed by two-men."; ' ' ' ' ' ' (, m . ' I BaiDox BunMKO in Kxntucxt. A bridge of a hundred feet span, on the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad, which was burned by the rebels last summer, and the re-building of which waa almost eomnleted. has attain been burned by a small number of rebel cavalry, within six miles oi General McCook's lines, which were illu mined by the blaze. , t . aamyii ' ,,i , , . . 07 The friends of Jesse D. Bright, at In dianapolis, assert that be' is for a vigorous prosecution of the war, and will so record bis votes NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. EBERLY& CO, DRY GOODS: AT, COST, ... .r. -i - i i Ilt' cdNBEQtrENCK OF tHE HIGff RIOE OF Cotton i and tbeieetnt advance In Dry Goods, and tbe expiration ot ou oopartnerthlp-." we will, on and af ter U 38th diy December, offer onr stock of Dry Goods, Hat. Gael. Boots and Bhoea at cost, or lees than New York wholesale prioM, and will continue until the en tire stook Is cloeed out. ,"-" 7 -. ' The Grocery end Produce Business, will jhe co&Unaed in oar new building. The Btore room we now oooudv will be for rent, and possession siren on tbe first day of April, 18C2,by Cyrui Cberly.' -V - ' . . - .-' 'A : 1 " Tbe Store-room it 91 bv St feet: tbe building three stories high, and el toe ted on tbe sontbeaet corner of uign ana rnena streets, uoinmone, unio. i deol8-d3w i ; PROPOSALS WILL BE BECIITID AT DEADQU ABTKR8 18th Infintrr. oorner Town and Hitch etreete, Columtrai, Ohio, for furniibing COOKED BAT ION 8 for recruit of IStb Infantry, np to liio'olock n. stiat ineiani. for in furuutOuu mvyj- bUqmMr.- - r , , . na. ii. Disnsni, ' FlrjtLieut, lOdilnlanfry.A. A. O, S. decI7-5t ' ' OmciCrrm Cotmaoi IcXniu B. B. Co. -r Ooloiiids, Deo. 16, 1801. ' rrH STOCKHOLDERS 01 THB COLUMBUS AND X Xenia Railroad Company are hereby notlDed that the Annual Meeting for the election of Director! to eerre the eniuina- year, and for other pnrpoies.'wlll be held at the omce or the uompany in uoiumcai, on meiaay, me 7th day of January, 1803, between tbe bonra of 10 os lock A. U. ana o ciocar. oi. CYRUS IAT, Secretary 'decl7-d3w i. AUCTION AND COMMISSION r"pHB SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN a lease on tne etor jwom ' No.' 11 East State St,. bas opened it as an " . , r ' ; Anetion & Connnission Boom. He Is bow prepared to reeeWe on Oommleilon every deaorlptlon of property, such as Dry Oooda, Groceries, Llaaora. larnitnra. Carrlwes. Bones, eld. He also Intends to devote fats attention to sales of Beal Kstate and Personal Property, at any point, within twenty mllei Auction Sales Every -Evening. Oenshrnments respectfully solicited. : i W. B. KENT, Auctioneer. . ootU -: ' .; , . ! INTERESTING TO EVERY READER, II Is an indisputable fact, that If any person wants one of those comfortable ESQUIMAUX BEAVEB OVJSE OOATB, be will usually find them in large .uantities at ,,. JUAKUUB lytfUiUS'B. 1 I ! 18 any pSreon dettrons of owning one of the late Style of BCAVKB OVKB COATB. with eape attached, don't break your beads to learn where to find them, but go to the . . . r Opposite the State House. You will And them there In all colore, kept by . MARCUS CQILDB. t TVTD tou nerer wear any of the BILK MIXED CAS J 8IMBRB 8UIT8, which are sold at the Capital City Arcade? Bum in ana you win una mem in pile, at , MAK.UU3 CHILDS'S. YO0 may alio be In want of PANTS and TESTS, and there la but one establiahment in the West where Pants, and Teats are to be bad in all stripes, shape, sty es, quant t ea and qnantiei, ana mat piace tne TNOS'T foreet the extensive usortment of vURNIBH- I 3 tna OOODB. narticularlv ill WOOLEN BHIttTB. which you can end in "ttea, wniw una oiue, mi me UArl l Ali A11 I AHjAUCi, Superintended by Marcus Ohilds. If yon wish to wear garments 11 A DK TO IMt. DKta. ion can do no better than to BO to tbe Mer ehaot TllorlD latabllabment. next to the Arcade, and select your goodt from a stocx comprising an ooiora oi Heaver Ulotflt. uaseimeres, bus veiyei ana riuin eei logs, and yon will surely meet with a good Ut by purcbas lug at . MILITARY GENTLEMEN, when they come to this city, a straogers, aad with to get a UNIfOBM, it to tbeir beet aarantage w oanai t . r MARCUS CHILDS'S, ' Where a large assortment of BLUE CLOTH and other articles belonging to in equipigo or an omcer can oe bad at very BMerata prices. ;i . 1 - in snort oai I at Marcus Childs's, i Proprietor of that extensive business locality, x NO. tl S3 and 85 HIGH SKEJET, t -t- Opposite the State House. - " '' eetz7-dom NEW 1 0 O AL YARD 1 THE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CON BTANTLY on hand and for sale, the best quality of HOCKING, GRATE COALw : Which be will sell at the lowest market prices. . . Call and examine my Coal belor pwrehaitng else where. ik, ... .-.2' . f-. 'H .-.- Office at the ltore or Brwrora, Boyoam at vo., bead Oaamr.'3't - - t'l-r'j Ot r. RUXSAH. sepW-Ba GENTS nOUItIiEBHASTJB0 ME. BINO Cnde-shlrU, . . .. . i;, t I ,'BAIsT BON. ' Gr ENTS RIBB'D BIEBIIIO fJNDER- OABUENI8. BAIN it SON. rjEIfTS 8ILK VKDER-8HIRT9 AND t DBAWSlta i r v . , M IS8EB'. I.ADIES AND BOI8 OTE- BINO Drawers.. .,-. . n - . - BAIN h ION. . GENTS KID LINED GLOVES. ' BAIN at SON. HICOT (V BEAVER, Ca.OAK.IN G8, new sales. BAIN k SON. SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND Drawers. - - , - . C Jlli.-'1 '.' BAIN tt SON. PAN TON FLANNEL DRAWERS FOR Gents. BAIN Jc SON. LADIES', DOTS' ANlf MISSES' MER INO Under-shirts. I BAIN 4c SON. , ENT8' FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. . j)Ai own. SHIRTINU FLANNELS, PLAIN 6c fancy. I ' ' . . BAIN As SON. , i i ,, ' '. ' riENTSl AND BOYS' SUPERIOR SHIRTS and Collars. BAIN & SON. rpilE BALMORAL HOOP SKIRT A JL Novelty. BAIN k. SON. TnE IlttlTIOVABLE CLASP HOOP BKIBT. . , BAIN SON. XTEW DELAINES At 12X CENTS, 11 VALUE iftf cents. BAIN tt BON. I ELEGANT CLOTH CLOAKS, AT HE. U DUOED Prices, i -...- .: ; BAIN c SON. INK - COLLARS, MUFFS tc CUFFS, ror iiaaies. , ' ' . ! " " . , BAIN BON. B ED, CRIB 6c CRADLE BLANKETS, all a.iei, BAIN kSON. LADIES' WHITE CASHMERE Sklrta .J...., .1 BAIN As SON. decis-ni ' NEW BOARDING HOUSE. M R. F. snATTLEH HAS OPENED A XX . i BOARDING HOUSE !' 'AT NO. SO EAST, TOWN STBEET, ' Whert he can accommodate a number of Boarders by the day or week. dec4-tf HEADLEY, EBERLY & I RiCHARDSS ! 2SO axiX 25Q SOUTH JJCtt STREET, ' " Are now opening a large lot of j :.. ' ' . L 'Ladies', Misses' and Children's F U R S, Ladies' 016th Cloaks, ! BALMORAL SKIRTS, Shephard's Plaid Shawls, Ladies' Merino-Vests & Drawers, Boys' Merino Shirts & Drawers, ' ' zEPHvn wonsTEOs; Embroidered Repps, Iiadios' Nubias, i, OPERA H000Sy : I Opera Flannels, ' WOOLEN BLANKETS, CLOAK CLOTHS; MISSES SUPERIOR LONG SHAWLS. this Arm, hating adopted the Cash system In the pur chats and sale of Goods, are enabled to sell from U to 50 per cent, leas than other bouses under tbe eredlt system HEADLEY, EBERLY' ft BICHABDS, 250 AND 252 SOUTH EJGE STREET," COLUMBUS, O. i- otSI NEW GOODS P. HOSE'S. TTAT1NO JUST RETCHNED FROM JJL New York, I aa now prepared to offer to tbe nubile a mon excellent aasorimeni oi uwdu run UJENTB n us, suon as t . 1 cloths, , . tC A 8 S I M E R E S, -'r' '. VESTIGNS, Ani a general assortment of FURNISHING GOODS. of the rirheat and neatest styles In the market; all of wmcn i am selling at the l'UEArESl fUBHlULI B4IKB IOK CA8B. ..'.,. TTT SDeclal Attention raid tc Itilll. tary Uificera C'lotbtnf . HtTior had lonr exoerlenoe In the Out and Uannru. ture of Officer' Clothing, I fee) confident I can give en tire satUfaction to all my patron. . . nusa, M erchant Jailor, , aoTi9-tf : ' V t J -Ji Columbus, Ohio. ' Oysters! Oystere!! HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND VTILL be in "ally receipt, by Bxpress, of mESH CAS ft KEO OYSTERS, from Baltimore and Pair Haven. OaU at Wagner's Oyster and fruit Depot, No. SI last gtate street. ' - - . ' ' OAID NOW IS THE , TpiE ; TO SUBSCRIBE ! ' Mt,.'rai-SEEIL'MD ' UBESLY; ' ,"- 1..- . ; ' ' ' k ' ' Bl.THE ' , .. C03T OF OOIiTJMBUO, OHIO. - The. DAILY, at V i The TRI-WEEKLY, at ' - ,V. The WEEKLY, at the low rate of . i Subscriptions to the Dailt and Tbi-Wrklt Btatbuian will be received , FOR THREE OR SIX MONTHS At the above rates; and the Dailt will be furnished TO CARRIERS ' IN ANY PART OF THE 8TATE, At the usual ratee. As an established and reliable organ of the Demooratio party, THE STATESMAN IS WELL KNOWN. . In the future, as in the past, It will uphold and defend the PRINCIPLES OF THAT GRAND OLD PARTY Whioh has been so fruitful of good to the PEOPLE OF TEE tlOTED STATES; and wil . faithfully urge the re-establiehmenl and aupremacy of the DEMOCRATIC CREED AND POLICY Iff ALL THS STATES. ' As essential to the complete and perfect re-oonatruetion of the TP US 3D 13 3EI. Zi XJ 1ST I C INT , " r , On the basis on whioh thai Union was originally formed. The BTAnsHAir will support the Administration of the General Government in all legal and constitutional efforts to put down rebellion ; and sternly resist the efforts made in some quarters to convert the present unhappy war into an Abolition crusade. ' It will constantly urge economy in the public expenditures, and the most rigid accountability of all public officers; - I . - . v. As a medium of general news, the Statesman will endeavor to make itself acceptable to its ' numerous readers, and at all times supply them with . OMao . Xjevteat xid zxxomt nellable Reports Of the home and foreign lllli HUMMUS imu t Aiviurjit, mmwusk iJMi MbUKtlS Will find their interests consulted and attended to, and no effort will be spared to make it a first class newspaper, . . . , J -i. . During the approaching session of Congress we will have a talented and accomplished correal pondent at Washington, through whom our readers will be furnished with much valuable and reliable information. The doings of dur own Btate Legislature will be fully reported, and the local news of the RiAta anrl nnr own immediate vioinitv. will have a due share of We urge upon our friends In all porta of Ohio, and the North-Western States, to aid in extend-'-lng the circulation of the SrATKMAir, since by so doing, they will assist in the promulgation of sound political doctrines and reliable general intelligence. . . . . Ti WEEKLY OHIO Sf AMAH IH CLUBS.T To any person raising a Club of Ten Subscribers to the Wxkxt Ohio States!, and sending us ths money ten dollars for the same, we will send one copy gratis. All orders will be promptly attended to. . . . - Address, MANYPEKNT' 4 MILLER, ' ' ; . November 1, 1861. i j ; i Six Dollars per Annum; ! ; ' -' Three Dollars per Annum ; - , One Dollar per Annum. markets. In its columns . , . -, ruDUsners of tbe Ohio Statesman, OoiUMBUS, ObTO. SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES. THE AND,.. BLANK BOOK MANUPACTORV SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED WITH IMPROVED MA CHINERY '.V .AND . ' '.''-. ' STEAM POWER. N. W. LEFA V-OS, Supt: i . . - - y i. - - . - - . NOB. 3J 34, 38, 38 NORTH HIGH BTRIET, Stateaman Balldlns;) Mecend Floor, over K. Nevloa'a State Steam - Printing; Roome. EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL PAGED BLANK BOOKS, With or wlthont Printed Beadlngs, on gnperlor Paper ; RULED AND BOUND To any required Pattern. STATE DEPARTMENTS, j i RAILROAD O?fI0EB, ' ' . ' ' , . . , BANKING O0DMB. - ( :' . ' ; ' ' COUNTY OrilOES, "' , MEBOHANTg, Purntihed' at the ' Lewut Prices. ' . BOOK BINDING, bj in Eumon oreingis Toiom MAGAZINES, ' i L' it.i'.:. I MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS. 'pamphlets, papers, ; Bsund In anj Required Style. , i . . BINDING AND BE'BINDINO ' For Publio and Private Libraries, - ' j Orders from abroad will reetlrs prompt and spsclal attention. Address, . J. H. RILEY, or. N. W. LEFAVOR. Bookseller and Stationer, Superintendent , vaeouuiiiignBtreet. Franklin Bindery, noTl4-d3m a J. M. &, V. KCERNER. Wo- QO,'. Corner of Broad & Front Streets, COLUMBUS, ' ' - . ' DIALERS IN GROCERIES. PRODUCE AND . PROVISIONS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIO FRUITS, PI0TJB, SILT, IIOTOBS, " ETC. 0TBTERB BT THE OA!, t tffBia SBAS0N. . ootSS-dly v. - Oranberriea I Oranberriea I iA HRL CBAJIBEKHIES, IN OOOD OU OBDB, on ooailgnment. . Jori tvw vj ' ' TO. D. R18TIBAUX, . oetn lWSgBUiBigt.BtrMt. FRA19KLIM BOOK BlfiDEBY I T POST OFFICES. GOOD SAMARITAN. E. B. ARMSTRONG-. No. 17 East Town Street, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN STOVES AND TIN! WARE. hamC - - ;v - -. novIt-d3m ' , SPECIAL NOTICES. TO MAHnrn-n rjrp.fi Or Ttaoae Oantempiatlna; marriage. THl nndenlined Will ! Inform. tin n an m. mmrmJm. teretUno and important sahjeet, which will be vain ed more than a thousand times Its eost by svory married eoople of any age or oondlilon la life. The Information will be sent by mall to any address ea the reoeipt of 9i eents ttiver) and one red stamp. au letters should be addressed to i H, B. MORRIS, at. D. M31-ly8tawdw , Boston, Mass. : (!!$? MANHOOD. Ci isa asa HOW LOST,' BOW BXSX0BIO. I Just Published In a Sealed Inrelopei Frlos t ets.i , f "OTUIH ON THl NATURE, TR1ATMMT AND RADICAL CURB OI BPIRMATORRH1A Or Seminal WMknM 1 nl . i i. a , n - -"-V1UUI.I, miMivu., cfjsnai iDiiiiy. ana ImpedlmenU to Marriage nnerallly, Nervoaaness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Pits, Mental aad Phyelea! In. oapaolty, reaulUng from Belt-abate, fco. By Robert i. OulverweU, M. ., author of the arson Book, aso. i , , A Been t Tbonsandc af offcrcrct 881,1 seal. In a plain envelope, to any address I X r- ' wu "otjipi oi two vounpa, vj jir. uii AH. -. -ai""' 187 Bow' N' OfflcJTBoa ,v NO iMSt. , ,7waik . . JBVEH8, FEVEK AND AGCB.-BU-j lions Affections, Colds, Rhsamatlsms, Oosthreaess, Oon sumptions, Affections of the Spleen, ef the Liver, ot , the Heart, Tumors, and all diseases whloh destioy life have always exhibited upon dissection of the body, a number of hard or concrete points, either in some of the organs named or In the Mood vmssIs, sometimes even ' ramifying In the flesh, and again deposited upon the side of a bone. Now these little hard substances would savn box If Brandreth's Pills were used; they would be purged out of the system, and sears of happy Uf. -wquld be the sufferers' lot Instead of an early grave. Always purge but mvta suae insloknees. ,i K J I.T. Carpenter, .Esq., of Gorerneur, St. Lawrence county, New York, 64 years ef age, says he has ased Brandreth's Fills for 34 years, administered them first to his eoaciuaaa, who had fsTer and aftegava eight the day after tbe chtll; chilli and fevtr leas several gave eight more he aeztday, and so every ether day antll the chill and fever did not return, whioh was about sigh days from the first attack. He (ben gave fonrsrery other day for another week, when the sua was entirely 3 restored to his asual good health. He wu himself attacked) took then fa the Same way, and was cured In less time. Has ased no other medi; eld. for 34 years; found them always rsllabl. for nhaself and family when slok; has reoommanded tbeaa to thou- i suds with the test results, and feels Confident that eve. I tj family would bava a larger avenge of health If these Pills were used la the plaoe of oalouwl aad other hurtful remedies. '-Tc-' i J - Z ' Bold tar loan B. Cook. Dnrrlst. Columbus, and bi all resneotalii. dealtlt la medlfues. noTXt-nua .