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il)t(D)xo Statesman TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. II, 1862. U in. rETTEROHL CO. Mo. 37 Park Row.-N York, tod Bute ,.; , r Slrset, Bonton.r . . .. ', . - wMnu UiUic..citks,ender authorised to take J7mtifnU as Sutwcripttun. loi aaal oar Zowotl THE NATIONAL PLATFORM. THE NATIONAL PLATFORM. Purposes of the War. i,omBi -ina niuiui tui void or T i2TiiSi'd.pK"hl oitil .r ha. U.o fbrosd I.abytt. disunkmlsu ul th. Southern rtd.plorbl. sMI . ha. U. for . the ooiutrybyU.e dlantonlu ul uu uu"rn ?!?J? ItT irmi i agstsst the O.nstlartool 8nm. -T;"0SroSod th (hplttl; that taUjle Ki- eot, ,u" n h.r,Uhn all iMllnf of pSTVui rniTut. i roollt ulU. !2r e iptrU tt opprmtKm, or for any awDoa. of tonount of nbhaalio or evrpoM of KiSt of tU wwero. Stat -n.mpii'u; . ttH. "Pi wrought MOM'' Khiii. W is A find and ZlUtMtZZX t4 dionUv, and id toiditrt ot iht army tAa. x ZZTZmd' inmvorttnailu ContUtuHonand loot " JTSlZuJ, Ouii u, ir. not mrodta a JLMWZSpat but ogvin W GEO. B. McCLELLAN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN. irr rioU Uci MM Gavtrntrnttt vat nU STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. Removal of Gen. McClellan. Th tahnrrach nnounoe the remoTl Gen. MoCukxa" from the command of the Armyo! the Potomeo; tumor uu id ooapeo.oeo.ee thereof, sundry Taoanolee are to oeimf lo the Cabinet. The report of the re moval of Gen. MoCiiLta" la no doubt true- while the romor of Cabinet change u a mere ..ft .ttiinnt. wo Draanme. any foundation TbfTfMldont has, preloni to thl time, el- waye been reoocted in lafor or uea. mvw las, while the opposition to that offieer came from the radioali In th Cabinet The reoenl Deaooratio Tiotorlee wem to hare made Mr. Liwwur angry with fae people, and inatead of taking their adrlee, as txpweed throngh the ballut-box, be appears determined to throw himself Into the hand of the radical. The remote! of Gen. MoCtiLU" ha been de manded by them, and old As ha aooeded to their wiahei. Tala removal will not affte the character or reputation of the dleplioed General, who ha high place In the heart of the coneeryatiT people of the land. As patriot andeoldier, he stand pr eminent, and no art or devices of hi enemies can tajare him. Raving finally succeeded In getting him out of the way, the couutry will soon learn how mueb ha been gained to th Union oauaaand thuooess of the Federal arms, by the removal of MoCul Lit. The radical ean no longer lay that he Is lath road, aud now the "Oa to Richmond men will have no reason lo hold back tbem selves. Let them "swarm the roads," and go to the aid of Eoaiisincand aesUthlm In speedily overrunning rebeldom . Tha Cincinnati CtmmeroUl ha heretofore etoed br McClmaa". It understood that Lw 03LS wae for MaCutLUX, and therefore the Commercial wa for him. But now that ltl clear that Old Abi has surrendered to the radl oils, the Cvmmrexal it preparing the way to go over and jjin the opposition to the late com mander of the Army of the Potomac. It doe not make the leap at once, but in due time that sheet will abuse Gen. MoClslum as aavageiy a Chaudu of Michigan aver did. It leede of yesterday la inffloient guarantee on that ( point. The Abolition press generally win anoui forior because Gen. McCuttaii, whom iney hate, ha been removed, while the mass of the conservative people will receive the new wlib sorrow. ' v Election of Erastus Corning. The Capital of Ohio tend greeting to the Cp:tal of .New York! The former having re tltoted her favorite to Congress congratu lates the latter opsn a like sncoeaa. EaasTDi Ccinimi baa been re elected to Congress In th Albany district, New York, by a majority of over five thousand. This I good new for us in Ohio and for the whole oountry. . Mr. Coaitwo It a man of marked ability and great financial skill, with thorough practloal business habit. Above all, be la a soncd, conservative, const! autlonal patriot.' Bjth th New York and th Ohio capital will be ably and patriotically rep resented la the next Congress a In the present. . m j Adajis county, Illinois, the home of that gallant Democratic champion, William A ieMo, gave a Demooratio atjjrlty at the late election of eighteen hundred votes In '.1660, th Democratic msjwliy in that eonnty wu only four hundred and fifty-four The Congressional dliitrlot, of which Adams oonnty Is a part, wa gerrymandered by th Abolitionists, that they regarded the elec tion of a Democrat in It a impossible. Bat JLmum,! the Democratic candidate, i elected by majority of thirty fire hundred. I PiXNTica think that Hoatci Gbiiut, after taking a good look at the result of the late lections, ought to Inform th world a to tha whereabouts of .tboeo "twenty millions of peo ple" In whose name be lately claimed to ad ' dress the President of the United State. Why didn't they allow Hoiaci to talk for them at the polls as wall a In hi letter to Mr. XtmoolnT 1 r. -. ,. , Thi official return, It seems, must determine whether the notorious Abolitionist Lovwor, of Illinois, 1 or Is not defeated. If not defeated, bis majority will be but a meager one.J It teem to be conceded that Fiane Blaib Is re-eleoied to Coogres In th first Missouri district over hi radical opponent Knox. The ooo test wae a bitter a well a a clot one, and the result cannot, perhaps, b folly determined antil the army vote Is all la. - Tb Chicago Timm of th 8th loft, put dews ' the Demootatlo majority on the State ticket lo Illinois at twenty thousand. Tb Leg islate I Demooratlo is both branohee the Benat by four majority. Th Demeorat bar certainly elected nine of the fourteen Congreie msn In Illinois, and If Loru; la defeated, - they have elected ten. - A dispatch In the 8t . Louis BubUum, dated Friday evening, rutes ht LqTuot U defoted. ' la it I Change of Policy. There oan be bo question that the original polloy of the AdmlnUtraUoo, so far a It had any. wa not ouly conservative but oonolliato- - .. . i. ....k.i.i ry. The proor on mis pom vimuiium and oonoluelve. ft Is also evident that the President wai sustained In this polloy by the Secretary of State, Mr. Siwabd, nd more or lets br other member of the Cabinet. It was noderslood to be so by the members of the present Congress when they met in extra ses sion In July of last year, and pissed In me Rouse the famous CairrinDiK resolution with but two dissenting votes, declaring the objeot of the war to be, "to maintain the Constitu tion and preserve the Union, with all the rights, dignity and equality of the aovorul States an impaired." The country rallied with a surprising and un paralleled uuaaimlty to sustain the Adminis tration In this policy. ' Djnbts that naturally aruae in many conservative minas, irom toe political antecedent and tha party affiliations of Mr. LntooL, were almost wholly given to the wlnda. There wa but oue voice, and that was that the Administration must have all the men, mouey an J means necessary for carrying out the avowed purpose of the war. And these were freely and lavishly furnished. Time rolled on Daring the winter of 1861-3, many splendid victories wore won by the Union arms, and our forces had penetrated Into the very heart of the Confederate and rebel empire. Wherever our fits was unfurled in the far Sunth, hundred and thouendd rvolced to wit ne that old beloved banner ot Union, peace and prosperity, waving onoo more aloft. Many wre found ready to volunteer in Its defence. Bat while thi wa going on In the South Congress was wasting it time, not In carrying out the polloy the President bad announced lo his Inaogural, aud Ibat Congress Itself was pledKed to abide by in the Crittenden resolution, but la interminable debates upon questions ot confiscation, emancipation and SUvte annihila tion. Many of the prominent men, who stood high in the Administration, seomed to have forgotten that there was any Conetitntlon to maintain, any Union to preserve, or any slave Stale entitled to respect. lo about one year from the date of tha Pres ident' Inauguration, when he solemnly prom ised th country to abide by and conduct hi Administration upon the principle that to the States exclusively belongs the power to con trol their domestic institutions, marked change In the course of the Congress anS the Adminis tration beoame apparent The radical idea ap peared uppermost, that in order to strike down the rebellion, the Slate Institution of slavery must bo first stricken down. If the Constitu tion stood in the way, it must be disregarded If the Uolcn of the Statee could not be pre served, then some of the States mast be blot ted out, and a to State rights any of these that were opposed to the giving of freedom to negro slaves were prononooed humbugs. The President, overborne by this clamor arid this delog of fanatical thetorio, and perhaps persuaded that such wa the will Of the people la the Northern States, though DO evidence of nob. will had been given at any? eleetloo, yielded, and approved meat ore wbloa no in telligent and candid nan can doubt he would a year or even dx month before have rejected at onoe. Bat he who "modified" the proclama tion of emancipating General, coold not re sist the stronger "pressure" of a majority In Congress. Having one lurrendercd to the Radical, nothing remained but to let them plbt the ship of State. So, without authority even from Congress, to say nothing of the Constitution, a proclamation was Issued for the emancipation of all the slave in at least one third o.f the Union of loyal and disloyal master alike. The Radicals triumphed the oountry mourned. Tbn was the original conservative and con ciliatory palicy changed Into one of exaspera tion and unconditional revenge. The mainte nance of the Constitution and the preservation of the Union icemed subordinate object. The right, equality and dignity of the several State appeared to link Into Inslgcifisanoe The total abolition of slavery loomed np be fore the public gsie a the paramount the all absorbing object. The people marked the obange of policy with dlsgaat almost with despair. The election came. The voter, who had never changed, condemned the change in the Administration and demanded an in stant and unqualified return to the policy an nounced In the Inaugural and In the Critten den resolution. Will the demand be heeded) If not, it will be made In still louder, and stronger terms till It becomes Imperative.' How the Wisconsin Soldiers Vote. The Milwaukee Not of the 7th Inst., slates that returns had been received by telegraph from the 19th Wisconsin at Fort Monroe, giving the following result on Congressmen: Democrat!. 121 Republicans. VemocreUe majority 74 as Tho soldier at Fort Monroe had no Republl can Commissioner to initruct them how to vote, or refuse to furnish Demooratlo tickets a In the Iowa eleotitns, and the resnlt show that nearly two to one were Demoorat Mr. Chase and the Finances. In reply to some attack upon Gov. Crasi In the New York papers, because of hi menage meat of the National financee, the Natitnol Rrfuhliea,ot Washington City, says: . The toffioient answer to all such attache the credit tf tie Getemvunt, maintained throoeh twenty month or unexampled difuoul ties supported amidst the storms of war, tbe eonfliotsor laotions, ana toe intrigues or self seeking money changer and this day stacdlrg at a height on 'l-nange in ionaon, raris and everv other European city, and in all Ibe mar koto of tbe world, nninrpaesed, and we might add, unparalleled, during any similar orisls. Tola, we sav. Is a sufficient answer to all the attack attempted Of on tne need or ue Treas ury Department. Tne country at targe, witnooi reference to parties, has confidence lo him. He 1 of the caliber of Pitt, of Necker, of Hamilton. Men who have no personal acquaintance with Mr Chase, end men who have no personal predileo lion fcr him, yet join lo common gratitude' to the Secretary, who ha preserved and lopporled tha national oredit. and In doing that hai o. oompllabeda much as it wu permitted any one to Cbcoi towara preserving ana maintain ins? the aieendeocy of the national authority. and, therefore, tbe stability of th Government and the permanence or tne union. - i The voice of the American people will go with us In this tribute to a man who needs do vindication. Especially will hi character and bla management of the national finance re ceive tbe eoroiai ana enuusiMtia approval or those who unaerstana ana reel ue pressing na ture ot these time the harden, the peril, necessities of th nation, ' When It I remembered that Mr. CBan found the paper currency ol the country, at the begin ning of hi administration, worth within one half per cent, of the value of oolo, and now It about SO per cent, below the value of coin, will be conceded that the writer of the above xtravsxant puff hu displayed a coolness which teffcahlnt Indeed. The mail of rhepeonls are coming rapidly to ft wry different concln. lion about Mr. Clnei, and will with great unanimity vote him to b th most prfeot bum- bug of th ege. LETTER FROM MASSACHUSETTS. LOWELL, MASS. , Nov. 6, 1862. RnrrAia Btatiiman: Lone ere this lettor reaches yon the- November elections will have .kn hii nt tha remit hiva become a mat ter of history; and though the Demooraoy of tha nation hT treat noma lor rrjoioiDK iu general success whlob hMcrowoeo meir enans, toe Uouservativee or- masBoon . k.i it. h.a nnt hnfn enabled to contribute .......... v more toward the oauseeo aear locjerj poxiuuu heart. One thing I certain, nowever we dtb taken fifteen thousand votes Irom tne adoiuiob mi rtt u thi State, and elected a national Congressman In place of Alex. H. Rloe, Repub lics, In the Boston district. Lowell the city of spindles gaveJohn A. Andrew eleven bun At,A maiorltv last tear, while this year It gives him a majority of only five hundred Bo you sr e we are doing something to item tne torrent ot Abolition which ha eo long kept New Eng land drifting Into the dark vortex 01 disunion. Hut seriously, it seem to me mere is out ut ile hone for Maesaohaeatt . l'anatloism is a part Of ber living organism, anu i cannot uv thoroughly eradicated irom her body politic in. a I tha vitnl anarK naa nea irom many oi ner oblldron. She Is to day as thoroughly disloyal a.a Santh Carotin, and ber ccomotlon ol men to positions ot emolument and trust who have been disnnloulsts for a lifetime Is stfflolnt mn .f ta nataln this assertion. I disunion North any lets obnoxious than acoeisloo South t If ao 1 have yet to hear an argument to su tain tho Doaltron. But it is glorious to know that the great West, and New York the commercial center ot the nation have rlseu lo a iust appreciation of tbotxienciesul the hour and have put forth their giant arms to reecue our people from the horror of Aboilt on tyranny and opprssilon. A ray of hope fur our distracted ountry gleams In the lioriaou. aud let ue trunt that It may oiber In th dawn ot a brighter luture lor constitu In American L. W. R. RiToaoa from New York, auja the PTorU of tbarjth Inst., foot up eleven thousmd majority for frxvMoo. and give th DeoKcraU sixty-five members of tho Assembly or iloutie In the State Legislature out of one hundred and twen ty-elght, being a majority of two. Thi recent election give the Democrat a United States Senator from each of the follow Ing States: Delaware, New Jersey, Peooeylvs Dla, Indiana, IlMuoln, aud probably New York MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. A WasHiaoroH dispatch oi Nov. 9, sajs a contractor gambled away $75,000 buahelicf oats belonging to the Government last olgct Ills securities are believed to be gooit. It Is understood at Wasoingfoo thai Assist aot Secretary of the Interior Usher' instruc tions are such that In settling tbe Indian diffl cultlea in Minnesota no capital puulsnmcnt will be needed. . . - Tax billiard matoh between Earanagh and Foley, at Buffalo, on the 7th tho dtoklre game of three wa won by the fjrmor, Foley belog beaten 304 points in 1500. Our. Jur.. C. Davis, having reported tod Gen. Roeecrana at Bowling Green, ha been assigned to his eld eommsni In the Army of the Cumberland. Th Anale-African ay Mr. Abraham Lin- ooln has presented the Contraband Relief As sociation of Washington tb generou contibu- tlon of two hundred dollar for the relief of tbe suffering freed men In and around that oiiy. Thb official list of killed and wounded are received of the battle of Corinth, Ootobar dlh and 5th. Total killed, 315; total wounded, 1812; misting, 232; total, 2359. Official Hat of killed, wounded and missing, in th battle of Inka, 7:23. CoaauroHDiftct published In the Notional InltUigtneer of the 8hf show that on January 1st, 1861, Mr. Buchanan and General Soott con curred in th opinion that immediate military need of the country then required no appeal to tbe militia or volunteer In aid of tha regu lar force. Thi Toronto Okbt I urging the construction of an overland route to the Paciflo throngh British territory, considering It unworthy of British enterprise that the American should have three routes screes the continent, and Canada none. The Louisville Jewnaal announces tbe arri val in that oily, In irons, of Lieutenant L, Wise, nephew of Henry A., arrested In Colonel Shanks' camp, at Owensboro', esaspy. He eimo Into camp nnder pretense or selling a horse. Letter, conclusively proving hi true character, including one In cipher from hi uncle, were found on hie person. The Pittsburg Pesf, of the 8th Inst., itatc that coal ha advanced to price In that dty to seven cent per bushel. Tn Federal force have taken potsetaioo of Warrenton. They met with no resistance. It le reported that tbe great body of Lee's army orossed the Rappahannock some time elcoe, and is now In Richmond. This, however, great ly oecda confirmation. " Gcn.MoClillar was, on Saturday, relieved from the oommaud of the Army of the Poto mac He is eucoeeded by Gen. Bnrnside, and Geo. Hooker has the first command nnder tbe latter. It is said that iho Emperor Napoleon hu just purchased Malmaison,jths residence of th Empress Jonepbine after her divorce. He al ready poseesges considerable estates In tbe en virons, La Joncbere, Boint Casnfa,. ond the greater part of the wood of Malmaison. It is aald that a careful calculation shows that in most of the agricultural districts tb tax levied by tbe Federal Government will not pay tbe cost of collec.ing. This law, thee, will keep In pay a horde of collectors, and by It indlroct inflaecoe the taxes will fall heavily on these districts. It will, however, be a long time before all tbe errors and Inequalities t tbe present system can be amended Thb enow storm on the 7th inst. prevailed orer an extended portion of tho States, from Canada as far 8outb as beard from. It raged with great severity, the wind belog from the Northeast, in Boston, New Yotk, Baltimore, Washington and other point, East and South. Coawoddhi Pcnoiioast, commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, died on the 7th inst. of a paralytic attack. He was 62 years of age, and has been In the naval aervlce of tbe ooun try for over half a oentury.' Letter from Judge Ranney. At the receat magnifloent Jubilee held by the Democracy of Holmes county at Mlllersbarg, tbe followlog letter was read from Judge Ran- nr. We take It from a rsoent number of that excellent paper, the Holmes County Farm er t ;,. ' '- .-" ..-. . CLEVELAND, Oct. 31, 1862. Mf Dcab 81: A 1 anticipated might be tho ease when I saw yon, I floe that my engage ment In th court will deprive me of tbe pleenr of meeting with tbe Demooraoy of Holme eonnty at their approaching oelebratioa Of par political Tlctorle in this State and el where. I deeply regret tb neoersltyiwhloh compels m to forego this pleasure; but aa I am so soon to pe ceprivsa oi tne rigns ot purse log my profession, I feel aider very strong moral obligation to inoe woo oi ve arwustaa me with their interests, to do what lies In my power to meet tbclr expectations, until that lime arrives. If there ever was a time when honest and patriotic exultation might be Indulged In, this Is that time; and If any oonnty in the State, for ber past and present fidelity, la entitled to take a large share of praise to herself, it is th oonn ty of Uelme. Traitor, fanatics, and corrup tions! bar brongbt the oountry to the verge of rain; and the moat hopeful amongst ns, were oppressed with tbe fear that we were fast ap proaohlng a blighting anaroby, or it fearful counterpart, a military despotism. In this stat oi depression, th people the honest farming and producing masses of our country men, regardleee alike of nnmoasured abuee and cowardly threat for their personal safety, Aav ipoken spoken in a voice which has carried onorase and bone to every patriot heart, and dismay to every one who would subvert th rich legacy brqneatned ns by our ratners, or specu late upon publlo distress. They have unmis takably declared, that tbe ungrateful son who lilt a parlctdal band against tne Temple ol Liberty, merits and shall reoelve juet punish ment. That it no more belongs to publlo serv ants than to traitors in arms to plnok stars from the constellation of States, nor to annul those great constitutional safeguards of liberty and security, which have been seoured by tbe toll, and blood, and treasure of our ancestors through centuries of time. That the brare men a no bave left borne and It comforts, for tho battle-field and It perils, bave not done so to overthrow and destioy, but to proecrve and maintain the Constitution and Union which Washington and bis compeers gave ns. And finally, the taxes collected from ibe bard-earned savings of labor, are not yielded to be stol en or appropriated by corrnpl cffioiala or greedy contractors; but to be honestly and faithfully applied for the preservation of the unity and safety of the common oountry. I Indulge the hope, and confident expectation, that tho able gentleman that you have just hon ored with a seat in Congress, will be able to do mnoh for bis Dietriot and tbe country. He as sumes tbe gravest of responsibilities, and will be called to act upon questions vital to your in terests. If I might presume upon one word to bis constituents, it would be to exhort them, to let mm always icei mat in doing right and do ing it eotrgmuily, they will make It their business to subtaln him. In the present oritlcal oondition of our oouutry, it Is the duty of every man, whether oooupyisg a publlo position or not, to aot with that enlaiged patriotism which only atks what Is bent for the country. The West, with her broad valleys and rapidly do- vetoptng resonroes, will be largely responsible for tbe luture. She ought and must oooupy tbe position of jastioe and Impartiality: and It be comes us all, with a view to the great Interests of ourselves, of our children, and of mankind, to swear noon tb altar of our country, that " Liberty regulated by law," shall now and for ever, prevail within her borders. men R. P. RANNEY. Chewing Wax. We commend the following article lo tbe at- tlon of our young reader. It Is written by one who ought to know: . "It tssald a girl at Drldg'on, Maine, ohewed wax duiini: her tuarriaoe ceremonv." It was remarked, that ehe wu doubtless chewing the cud of "sweet sad bitter fundee." Be that u It might, It will be well if ber husband has not to chew tbe end of sreritf rttutut, for bavins been so silly aa to marry a girl whose brain bad been so softened by this tool praciloe, as to render ber inoapable of rational thought, until that organ wu put nnder the foroepump ao Ion of the jtws! If there I any one practice more than any other, ealoulatad to endwarf the mind, it I thi everlasting one, chew, ohew, to be seen wherever boy and girls are met with even In tbe high lohool where the student of physiology 1 found with book lo bano, and wax in month, obew, chew, proving at loan one thing that the teacher nnderi'and nothing of the deleterious effects of ibis habit upon the organ of mind, or of it debilitating leflaeooe upon tbe body. The most palpable and Imme diate effect are too great and constant a flow of blood to tbe brain, with toe abundant a se cretion of saliva; tbe more Important conse quences are those above hinted as. Tbe writer onoe knew a very reputable lawyer while his jaws were in action upon a cud ot paper; but a perfect child when they were not thus eooupicd. In addition to the school use of this dclootabl bablt, it is deemed etrv ic by some young misses, to use wax or gum spaHnofy in church! If parent and teachers nnderitood this evil to half it extent, neither school, chnrob, nor the youthful social olrole, would tolerate tbe prac tice, nor be injured by Its continuance. At the same time that the Governor of Illi nois, on the threshhold of tbe election, procur ed tbe transportation of tbe Hecker Regiment from Camp Butler, at Springfield, to this city, in order tnat It mlgnt SU our ballot boxes witb fraudulent votes for the Abolition oandldates, be intrigued for the retention at Camp Butler of the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth regi ment, In order that it might not vote at all The slo of this latter regiment wae that It con tained none but Democrats, wnen election' day came, finding that It bad been disfran chised, It rceolved to cxprcsj itself: and so, im provising an election, the result of the vote was as follows: ' i For the slcao DemooraUc ticket Jor lb Abolition ticket .... 781 000 Democratic aajoilty 7m If the Governor of Illinois were capable of feeling a rebuke, this would cut him to the qulok Chicago Timet. nfA Piivati letter from New Orleans says: Tbe negroes are very Insolent, committing all sorts or depredations. Those vno nave en listed in tbe United States service are to be seeu strutting abont tbe streets, displaying their weapons or detenoe, wbiie tbe whites are de prived of theirs a pretty state of affairs. It makes mv blood boil to be ordered to "halt" by tbem, with a "Stand back dar, I tells you!" Tbe soldier ber soon and ridicule tbem, fling log banana end orange peelings alter tbem A oompauy passed the Custom House the other day. aud tbe soldiers Quartered tntre iorc6i them lo remove their bats as tney named, ofll oers Included, . AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBUS ATHENEUM. D. 1. KALTON P. BIHMKR8BA0H -.Manager. 1 .Hotical Director. Tuesday Erening, November 11. FARCE, BT THE COMPANY. N HATING SCEIfE, BjW. B Donaldson. Tb Pantomime of THE ROBBERY. DANCI, Masu If. Sana. TWELVE LIVING TABLEAUX. Ta eonoludewlth th BED OHOHEi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE i WINES. '.! TORE BRANDIES. .11 Si v .. PfJRl WH1BKIE8.' lor aMdldnal parposea, (of sals by WM. H. MSTUACJt Plain Drab Alpaeaa. , -! Hwt wav)t sVUAkTrlfnjAfalaiJ M. taa ;i .,r.-r- ttati; f-IEITTtH Now Drcna Goods. .i i.... - -3 m . HEADLEYi EBERLT StBICOAEDS. Nosj. ECO & 803, South IHah Br, ABB DAILY HEOEIVINO OUE OF , the largest anf Boat fashionable stooks ol IDXtZDOS GOODS That ean baloaiullo tho eltjr. Saca ....-j..: Plain and Fancy Dilkn.; Merinos, Poplins, Plaida, Alpacas, Delaines, Chintz, Coburgs. Shawls, Cloaks & Mantles. Worsteds, Shetland Wool Yarns LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN, Merino Vests and Drawers, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS IN- Bhtrti, Collar, Tiei ft Undergarment, CLOTOS, CASSIMERES &VESTIXGS, Eft OHBAT VARIETY AND 0D1AP. jrTOall end examine. We show oo4i with pltatore WW ". .',1 i (Itil Ol I ''.- t' H4 RUBIA MILLS. 144 144 Greene Street, New YorK City. GOVERNMENT COFFEI fiit bd In tin foil Pound Boners. 48 In a box. and to bulk. Our prioM raugs from 8 to 30 oonts. Wo put np the following kinds; Java, Haracaibo; 8np. Bio, Bio and superior vonea. Wo belter our Ooffooto b eefcrthan any ground Coffee now la nj. All ordors addressea to bi, or ' . Annta. Ueaara. Placi fc Tocm. 163 Chanbe attML sar. Within ir ton atreot. New York City, and aleaua. Foaa Doaw,; Ut Boat water treat, Chicago, 111., will raeorrs prompt attention. TAB Ell tc PliA.CE aep3S-d3m! Take Sulphite ; bf Limo ! AS TI Mrf Al,"'' ' , NOST ICEL.IAOI4K fHKTHOD Keeping Cider Sweet, 1 Alt THB Tl IB KOUHD. ' .. At E. Schueller's Eagle Drug Store, 8. E, center of UK It andHIcb 8te. j COLT7HBU9, 0810. OetSl-Swdftw. '' ' 8. C. HAMS, j WHITE WHEAT FLODR, j RED WHEAT FLOUR, B.C. SODA, ( SAL. SODA, ' ' CREAM TARTAR, OREEN AND BLACK TEAS, RIO AND JAVA COFFEE, - ' WOODEN WARE,' CORDAGE,ETC.,ETC j For aal bj WM.n.B18TIJArjX, 106 Booth High street. Sept. 10-tf. Cranberries ! Cranberries ! nr BBL8. OH AN BERRIES, DIRECT ZD from the marshes, for aalo by barrel, baihtl or quart, bj BOTf-tf 108 South High ititot.' Dr. A. J. VANDERSLICE Late Pfofeasor of the Ecole Cllnlqne de Medl olne ruarmacy la furls- A PBACTITIO&EB 01? 20 YEA28, Annonnoet to his friends and th publlo. that ha oon ttnu.elo derote hla time to tho oaring of tuefollowlni aiaeaaes. Tia: , . . Couehs. Colds, Astbma. Fit?, Drops, Dtj pepsla, Llrer Complaint, Piles Fistula, Gout, Rbumatism. Soratuls. While Swellinff. Nerroua Aifeotlons, Fever and Ague, Billons Complaints, eto., eto., eto. : - Da. TAintxauc has met with great racceea by hie peculiar mod ot troatmont of diaoawa, where other very eminent phyatelani bars failed to produce a core. To attest hla eonSdenoo to his own skill and merit, ho will undertake the euro of all pa-leota without dune except- ng tho ooat of medicine! requiring no tea until alter 0 reeiorauon or tn'ir neaitn. fiiaeaaea of a peculiar character ho Kuarantees to re move radically la a few daya, without offenilvs or dele tenon, medteuo. ue warranto 10 ail. no matter bow aevore or long standing tho disease, au effectual core, or bo requires do pay. Females suffering with Irregulari ties, or Berrousnes, dtb II y, olo.ioan b permanently oured by Dr. T. Invalids In anyseoilon of tlisoountry, by addreatlnfT a letter to him post paid, and bjalostng a fee, oan have advice, and medloino wl4 be promptly sent to them. ILr Residence, two' doors from the corner of Sreen and rioid Btrsets. AiOuUvillo. &v. Ufflca hours from 8 to IS a. m.. and from to 7 n. m. Dr. A. J. VANDMfULlOB can produoo over one hundred oertlflcates of tbe speedy cure of various dja- mw. uaii ana ie nun, ' - CONSULTATION GRATIS.'1 SIMONTOIN'S EXCHANGE, . U. SIMONTON & SON, ThU Is to certify that I was afflicted with Fistula la Ano for alx years. Altar try Ing svery remedy, I placed myself under the care of Dr. A. J. Vanderslica, ef Liouvmie, ana in tare monios was perfectly oared UiTaa anaec ugr ImmA u.i uiai wr ,.uHh.,, in.'tH '- - J. SUOAJtUAa, Uostoa, AUss. This la to certify that I have been afflicted will! Piles for seven years. After trying all known remedies, and falling! Dr. A. J. Vanderalico performed a perfect ours in uireo moBias. . . . .- , 10OIS (WObnat. IT Pertont toA mrt wei aMteUd. in what kandt mv earit wm 0. teiU tlentt dittributt sue card to tht offlictta. sopO-tt Rebel Notes 1 Rebel Notes ! Jast e ,Tg :for the: JiiBes. 1 OQO.'Aoents Wanted. ..jr.-. mil t, ;ui .1 Ten DiiTerehi Rebel Notes BINT POBT-PAH) ON BI01IPT Of j 25 Cents in Postoffice Stamps; ; AKenta audi the Traae lopplied ! sat at. 60 pe 100, or to per 1,000., ' An, ansmtis wntloraan'or Udy can make 1100 wttMa jtho next tbirty dajl,seUing ,Ij4 . .. . , Confederate Soripl't ;;;Tbi irji rTRt'iini f f 01 want rrery agent ta tbe eoantry to sagag Id th saCr : ' . ' . B7P. 8 CoA h.teeowotnv 'atl ofdcrt invarU iMft ! ' ' "I .. MCilai 4 l.'..- V ... Addr,' " . . ' ' "1. H. TTjDB-. ; . l7BallttoStwt,Coluint)ttS,Oh-1 janeas-tf .', ,, " RIBBED KUCBIlf O CVIDEB- v.;rwii, cm I J. M. & V. ICCERNER t J . r . ; .... . . (ibfo. . t i ' H tV Corijer'of Proad & Front Blioets, PlALIBB IB ' K at i ,. " -trsvii. -i .!' - - '- v. GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, FOREIGN as DOMESTIC FRUITS. P10UB, BAIT, LiaUOBS; ETC. OYBVIBB BT Tfiil'OAN IB TtUfit B1AS0B. . outsMir t 71 f- til ? Tlic Great Rebellion. i ii.4;-i - n't I EXPBuIMOJP .AOBSTB , ABB WASTED BT th publisher in-vmf count?, to can ran for H JOHN S.O. ABBOTT'S .if .." .' i; ! f- HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR TN jGL JVX Si3 JUt JL KJ xa.'- ! To bo m two Toluinea, bound In leather and lllaa- tratod on iteol. - " , This wtllbs THB Hiitory. end fore Circular, or make application for territory to - KiKDYARD BILL, ! Cleveland, Ohio, cte-tf m. "H itESTIEAUX, i (BOOOIBBOft TO McHEfi k BEl'l.llArX) . , J 1 i i 'No. lOOal South ? High . Street, DIALBlt IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE PROVISIONS Foreign and Domestic Fruits, j LOUKSAL TV LIQUORS, BTO STCRACE & CC.VJtflSSlO iy i W. H. JENKINS, ; AKWACTCtB AND DIAftJ 1M AU.KIWDl ' EARTHEN & ' TONE-WARE, Flower Pot?, Stove Crocks, etc 178 South Front Street, Between Blob and Town Streets, OolxiraOLtDias, Olalo, ' aepH-d3m 3STEII, HOUSE, Opened Sept. 16th. 18eS. , I at M B D I AT EX. X .... . 4.M". : t ' ' Opposite Capitol Building, High Street, Columbus tPlaio. I Now Ready for Uia Heoeptlon. of Oueertaj. WALBTEIS TLXLim, Paoratlrro. JOS. r.OClBBBTSON, ANlstasl. sept. 18-U. AMERICAN HOTEL. . j, T.'j ' OPPOSITl BIATB" 1I0C8B, V OOIiTTMBTJB, OHIO. THIS OLD E3TABLI?HID AND WELL KNOWN Uonse, daring tbe past season hu been thoroaghly renonteit. rcnilnted and Knrnlatied in a llvlo both oomforuble aod eltgant, ao that we fl well assured that those who favor ns with a call will Bad all the contort. and oonvenlao uioal In nnt slass uoteu. WAEDEN Be KC1EUY, octie-diy I'RorR'.Kioaa. DR. ADOLPUSB Select School for Yonag Gentrmen AT FLWUAL. 1IOC8E, TWO MIM.H North of OollegeBill. ihe coorie of ttndy em braces tha Ancient and Modern Laugnages, together with toilnematlos, Natural rhiiosopby, Ktoml U..Lor) and Ohemlstrv. The stady of the French and German lasuaes con stitutes a prominent restore oi ine oi-nooi. uj teaoners of ominenco in science, ue rnncipn vxim jus tided In promising bis pupils all he tmuehts of a Kuro bean ednomtlon. the bouse is acosunodieut buildlug. neasarlng 17S fett tub achuoi is atrraesbiT siruatro on an e jujbsivc mnv i in rront. Tha School continue, lo session during tho hot tea-oii, a tho istreaLuig rural aconory In ahica It is located nous out great advantages. Terms, lnoluiinr tuition, board. wai-hL-g. fuel, light. eto.. i0 per annum, pa) aula quarterly in advunoo. , aimtaxcta: Bon. Be Urn? fl'torer. Prof. Ooo B. Day. Lunegemlnv ry, B. W. oaxy, Biq., Win. P. tlalberl, q. UoMrt Mitchell, Esq., Milton aayler, E . Hon Oeorge Hold ley, Her. R. Allyn, President Weslryan female Oollege, David Olbson.Ksq., B. Keailer, Baq., W. B. Wright, Mq. DID. 4. D. BiailOf V a. Jtaao. awu ' nuiaaua, Jf. , Washington MoXean, Xaq B. P. lr, Esq., eto. juiysv-u. (Lata of Phalon'a Establishment! N. T.,) j PKOPUIETOB OF THE NEW VUUK jrsahlonablo Shaving, Hair Cutting, Bhanpooning OurUng and Dressing Saloon, 7 1 : 1 V i In the Basement of the Neil Ilousto, unuer tne .fostoiuue. where satisfaction will be given In all the' varlost branches. 'I ' ' wf ' i Ladles' and Children's nali pressing don In tb best tyl. , Warm and Cold Bath ean be tad at lylldly I' . f, aiHaiuai. i. a? at'oCfriV. . fit, -4 BINQllAM & WGOPfEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW COLUMBU3, OHIO. j FPIOI In Headier. Xbaiiv la Bicharda' BnlMln 850 South High Btreot. Iapl7-dlyi Medical Notice to Families of Volunteers. n n PKOrESSIOlK Af, beiktices abb lYi. herewith tondared to tha families of Voluntas tiratuitoailr) resldtcf lu Oolumbui or TlolnltTr an la- quiring nadloal aoys, duriog tho w. i jj. Offle and midaoo i r Boaih Hiffh-itreet." 1 v r ' jallO 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. nrini. lriatbere and Riatore, wUoe ir,..htnili. Bona and Brothers are serving la lb Army, ean, not put Into tbslr kt aptaoki a more neoessary or Taxable gift than a few Boies ci nullum as o rim" It OINTMENT. Ihey Intnrs the htalth evan under tho ejporures of a soldlor llfo. Only M nt bo ... or'pot. iW novs-dfcwlw iSlii MANHOOD. HOW 10BT, BOW RI.8T0BW. Just Published In a Bealed Bnelopl PrloooU.i , . , .wi.na muaiTMitiirp AKD KAUIUAfc COBHoi HcssueM, Uvoluutary KmlMlons, Beaual Deblltty.and Imiicd menu to Marriage gen.rauiy, .YZT, i i mipllon, Kpllepsy ami g.ts, MenUl and Phyalcal Iy capaolty, resulting from Bolf alm.e, to. By Boliert J., Oulvorlrell, 11. Dm author of the Oroen Book, fce. - .- A l(u lo Tliouaamla of suiicrora, . 4cni uiiJ'ir coal, In a plain er.velopa, to any address .bi. on recelnt uf sll cents, or two potaags jumps, by Dr. OHAB. i.O. KLINi, JOT Bowwy, New Yors. ro,t utuoouu , . . t ' TO MARHI2D MEN, TUB undprslgntd will glvolut iruatlot on a very. tntinv aud imtortttt eutyoot, which will be l' tl tietv than a thouwt'd time Its oost by v;y marrlad tcnrl of any age or condition In ll'a. Ths Information Fill M sent br mall to any address on tho reoelpt nf W '&tt (l(7wr) and one red sUunp. ' ; 411 Istii hnold be addressea to - .... K a. M0!lSI. M l'. oct:ii-ly3iDJtw , :;.. . Boston, M. Batcholor'tt nsir Dye! THE II'UT IN TIIK WOULD. . WILLIAM A. BATOHBLOB B celebrated Hall Dy ' pioducei a oolor out to t dlsUngulshed from Datura warranted not lo Injure the Hair In ths least) remedies th 111 eflenta of bad dyes, and Irvlgorates tb Dalrfo-' lifel 8Rf ; BAD, or BTJBTf 'llAIB InstanUy taps a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and bcaatlful. Bold by all Druggists, eta.- " JTJ' Ibe genuine Is slgued WILLIAM A. BATOEB LCB, on tKtowrtWt of tacX bom. - - ' ! factory No. 81 Uarclaf Street, V r i . (Late Zi3 Broad-ay and 16 Bond ttroet,) . ' ' ' ' mayStWIawly NEW YORK. , ct.tniovcd Iroru itla old Office. ltr. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, Dear High St., Columbus, 0., bat devoted hlmaell for s series of years to the treatment of certain private dlseasN. . He may be eonsnited at his oSos-on Broadway, Deal th lasbaagt UnDki janlSdtf . THX3 AND BfLENDIDLY EitJI fED IMPEOVED MACUIKBET ' AND ' ..." ! STEAjj POWER In. W. LEFAVOR, Supt; 'J BOB. 33 H 36. 38 NOnrfl HIOH BtBBBT, Siatesiuan ISnlldlntTs Second Floog over II. Nerma'a State Steam I i VrltuiDg liooaia., r , ' BXIBA ETJbtfTANTIAL ! PAGED BLANK BOOKS, Wit 01 without Printed Bcadluge, on Superior Papsr 1 RULED AND BOUND 1 lo any required Pattern. ' : BTATB DEPABTMBMT8, ' ' ; ' " RAII.P.0AD Of noKa. , . BAKUNO HOtJfiJtB. '. , eorwr? omoxB,' ' . , ' MIBOHANTB, ' famished at the Low'tut Price BOOK BINDING. BytheBdit rfltngle Tnlotoa MA0AZIKK3. MONTHLY rtJBLIOATIOHB . rAMPflLKTB, "1. PAPRIW, ... Dcuud In any lUqulred blyl. DiNDiNG and nsBmDmot Por rubllo and Private Libraries. Orders from abroad Will reoeiv prompt and spsoia attention ' Aadrcia, J. H. RILEY, or, N. W. LEFAVOR Bookseller and Stationer, " Bupeitntendent lit tlooth Uifch gtreet. fninVuo Bindery. .. novlf-dtf ... NEW GOODS. Al OSO'Si HATINO JUST KEOBTVED IRJM NEW TOBK AH clrg-.uisisoitment of Ooods (or Uentlemen's wear, 1 am now prvarcd to offer to my old patrons and others. great Inducements In the selection ot garment for ths Cuming lemon. 1 tiuve a large i.t cl of Cloth?, Cassimercs and Yestis, And s reneral anortment of r'TJRNISIIINGI GOODS' tuc hchiist and nca'cst siyles In ibe market, ail of whlob I am sel.iogat tbeciisirajT rtasiDLi ratsi roa oasb. BPECIAC ATTKSTI05 PAID TO KHJTAST OPFICEi B' C10IHLNQ. , t riAtlriif hid lr,rr rxoerleune la Ihe eut and mauufaatiiM .if Drm-mii' Cloiiiiko. 1 feel Oirfidectl can gin on- uiv iiaiaviiuu to ail it; pairuui. t t .- ' ' 1 Morchant r.llor. . ' - Cor. Htih k Town sU ., . aog8-dly ' Columbus, 0. W. R. KENT, AUCTIONEEU. Auction, 3alcc a am COM M I 8S I O N ROOM 6 No.-102 South High Street T ABI BfOW PREPAIIED TO Uocelve n rt ' ub.vi ipviuu oi property, anon aa Dry floods, Groceries, Liquors, furniture, CairUgoe Horses, etc. " - ; . . I also Intend to devote my attention to tales of Be. Estate and Patsonal Prnnj.pl v ar ... aitlr. Bl.hr. . ty tnlles of the Olty. ii j- auction Bales svery evening. I nave a Urge room ovor my tala-room, lot atoms purposes., vv , BBPBBBBOBB I Eelton, Bancroft A Co.j ':' ' ' J. A T. I. Millar. u. i. tf wuuunrjr u,q atone 01 AiOWls, nuiter. nrotii.r m vo., W. H. Beatieaux, acajlu-ly John OaantA. lina (liana at lhrall. . : ; ( n. or. w vtiaXei, ( ' ttorney and Counsellor at Xaw . NOTARY PUBLIC. Fffci vo. 57 man btrmtodsom jdixd. 1 1NQ, opposlt. tha StaU Hoaso. v- ' -' loUeonona an nth. aiartara nroaintla .t4M.t.d .. Bslcrenoes glvaa when rtqulrsdj net9-l --' .s ; iJt"Z ,:si,4 H-.. -T -p-rt'''1 -M .11