Daily Ohio statesman., January 30, 1863, Image 2

About Daily Ohio statesman. (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

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MANYPENNY A MlttEB, PHUuher.
ii i ,i m i ' i i 1 1 ll ,
OOIiUMBtTB, OHIO:
rtlDATMOiNlNO,- JAN. 0, 1863.
'BTTBNOILIi CO.,
sr No.., 37 .far Row, New Yofk, and 6 Stat
" "7 Street Boston, . , T
t f u Meat to Ibni title: ud are authorised to tela
" Advertisements sad- Bubsotiptlons for as al our Lovtt
Sa .W
4
j
. t
J. 'W Q&nn,t Mia trdriby aod abl,iaaabt
i3i:oi ar Hiata eaM fvew Ibe Monro district,
... IV.' L. r..'. It.. A Jin.
. , w buiuibii w wur hjhia ivy wyj vi it. avjw-
"-' Unt-0Dl'i
Report. II Ii k valusbls doco
ft . L i - .
neat, ca, io Lwotoi- ui gains; is mi a. ob.
v 1 conferred1 a special favor.
t
That National Guard.
If
f
: Senator Wilson, of ' M aessohusstts, la
.w i k.sn alghtad, wily Abolitioolet Ha sess afar
'. , .off what the urgent ueoesaUIes of bit political
i brethren ' nay b,lf Ibey expect to retain do-
, ailolooovtr, aad plunder at will .the American
jeopl. , To make all safe In thli partionlar la
i'j t more iaaportao.1 la their estimation than crush
, log out the tebeiltim.' iTbe latter is, Id troth
btcomlfle with those radloals. who a little while
'!.' ego were each violent war men. an obsolete
Idea like the restoration of the Untoo, which
tbey long ilooe repudiated aa ao antiquated
notion
- But as In France, ao in the United Stitas, a
Nat onal Guard will be needed to keep tbe tur
bulent Demooraoy In. order, and t concentrate
and consolldats a central despotism. So, with
the Inatioot aad ssgacltv of a Riobuiu or a Mas
asm, Mr. Wilson the tther day Introduced Into
the U. S. Senate a Joill to organize the Militia
of the United Etatsi. It provide for a volun.
teer force In the lateral St t tee, tj be called
the National OaarJ of the. United States, and
to consist of two hundred reglmenti of twelve
oompaolee, each company of one hundred men
divided among Ihe States pre rata. Enlist-
matt) can embrace men between' the ages of
31 and 35 jears. Any part of this force may be
ordered into the service of the United States by
the President, during any war of Invasion' or re
bellion. ' -
, .-This "National Guard" Is by the bill to con
atitate aStanding Army, any pait of which the
Preiideof may call into the service of the
United 8tates during any war 'of Invasion or
rebellioo -
, The Emperor of France baa hia National
Guard, why not the PesIdeat of tbe United
Stalest .Sore enough, why not? It nay, under
military, aeoeesities possible, to arise, be as im
port act to Abraham I, and hia successors as to
Napoleon III. and his heir
Beside all this, it may be a matter of the
military neoesait In rollog America
a U Napoleon, to get command of the militia
of the States, so as to paralyse their physical
arm and prevent them from continually flouting
Vi thetr rights il the fact of an Autocrat, who of
course will know better than the poor tax rid
den enslaved people what rights tbey oght,
and what they ought not to exercise.
, General Wool made a move a few days ago
. in this direction. ' Ho thought to make the ex
periment and see if he could not, without raising
mach of a rookery, get control of tbe militia of
tbe State of New York for his masters, Secre
tin Stanton and President Lincoln. '8 be
Issued orders, not made publ'o, but sent pri
vately to the offloers of the StUs militia, re
quiring them to report to" him (General Wool)
at hi headquarters In New York city. Soma
reported, but more protested and would not obey
tb order, alleging they were not under Wool,
but under one Simoua as Commander-in-Chief.
And there the matter has rested sinoe. j Thai
'plan for getting control of the militia pf Ihe
States don't promise to work well; Senator
Wiuoa'a law, It la confidently believed at
Washington, will answer a maoh better purpose.
Besides, it baa the merit of being a grander
and a bolder scheme. This Is what our revo
lutionary Abolitionists lore above all things-
no matter what U may .'ead to.
The Radicals and Gen. McClellan.
; The radicals are raising a hue and-cry against
General McClillan because, as they allege, h
& disobeyed the 'Instructions of the President,
- ,c when he started with his army for the Pento
. sola last Spring, in not leaving a sufficient
'7 fores to guard Washington.' Taea, they were
bitter lo their denunciations of him and bolster
on In demanding hi removal, beoaus he
- showed so much anxiety for tb safety of Wash
togtsn, delaying a forward movement and taking
care ti guard well the approaches to th Nation.
al Capital.' Tbey 'said Washington was sale;
there was no danger; all was qultt on the Poto-
mao, and tb President and Cabinet had nothing
, ( to fear; McClillan should move rapidly for
ward with hi whole army en the Rebel Capl
. A . V "' ' - ' 1 ' 1
Note, tot that very movement, which be ea-
' deavored to fcarry ont a far aa be could, with
tbe Inttrfereno of th President and Seoretary
' of War, Gen. MoCluxan I arraigned by the
su TT Abolitloabti who coodemped him fr not
It with more vigilance and In greater
oroe, and 1 threaten ad with a court martial for
not obeying to th letter the inatructlens of th
c. i President, whe was eonetantty Interfering with
i-.kto Plans and thwarting bis operation by re
'" taUrlng and Drawing off a portion of hi best
to troops, for th protection and defense of Wash
ington. 'Suoh la radloal Inconsistency and by
poorley. . : 'l':".;
aa
."I
T';A Wasbinoton dispatoh atatss that the Judi
ciary committee of the House, to whom was
.referred tb resolution., confirming the Presi
dent' proclamation of, emancipation,' have
agreed to' Indefinitely 'postpone action oVths
object. Tbe Senate resolution of the; same
purport also lie dormant. utv.-.-z i
TiUMiasisslppi river expedition' Intended
to oparat against Vlokaburg, I) ,'la.. expected,
will be prepared to ooaimonee bos till ties about
th 10th of February. A co-operation ry Banks
' la- promiacd by bod, and 'Farragnt'S and Por
' tW' ooniblned navaf flesti by river .'luTh e
"f that the water If tnrinlnthrongn th'ejBut
i'.' ; iar caoa4 la uatme.& i ird " r.
r.t !i no'JniJ ii i n ,i Sim i i T'T i
' -A wtw Court-Marttar ba beeh organised at
"! i WMblogion 'fpv th trial "of General CliaaLU
so 'SJoeiaV o' " t ' ' ( j V
'"j i-' Miuiows for th CoasUtu.tlou.'liot a oent for
''ICinanoipallonJ nl'hlsas the aentlmeut offered
Kbv HonJt: G. Brakbi'anf Immeus pubjlo
.-ataetini b14at Chicago, Jan. 84, to take Into
- oonsideratlonth state. f tsecoantr. ;
Judge Holt's Review.
" Judga-Adraaate Holt pr aaantad to the Prea-
idsnt a document oallad a review of the testi
mony In the PaaTia Court Martial oase.' Upon
this document, It appears, th President based
his doolsion, and this document hli Abolition
oboe trumpet forth as eonoluslvs against
Gen. Poaraa. Two que it! one present them'
selves, what la the office of a Judge-Advoeate
In tbe army, and does th presentation of snob a
review . Appertain to his office and dntyt
By th Artiole of War, the Judge Advocate
Is made the proaeoutlng attorney of the United
Statu In ell trials by oourta-marllal. By the
same artlelea, he Is required to transmit th
proceeding and eentenoe of the court, not to
the President, but to th Secretary of War, to
be by the latter officer "laid before the Presl
dent for bis confirmation or approval, or orders
In the oase."
The President is thus placed in the position of
a Judge, who Is to examine the evidence, and
determine whether th finding or sentence of
the court be just or unjust. ' If he permitted an
argument of Ihe oase before himself, be would
of oourse, If he mesnt to act fairly and Impar
tially, summon the oounsel on both sidss iuto
bis presence, and hear both.
When Judge-Advooate Holt had tent the
proceedings and aeatenoe of the PoaTia Court-
Martlal to the Seoretary of War, to be by aim
laid before the President, his (Judge Holt's)
offiolal duties in the case were at end. Thence
forth, he had nothing further to do In tbe case,
but to remain silent Ilk any private oltiaen,
sad await the decision of the final judge, tbe
President.
But Instead of this, what does Judge Advo-
oate Holt do? He privately furnishes tbe
President with a review of the testimony in
the case, as It Is called, but which is really a
labored and Ingenious argument against General
PoaTia. General PoaTta, his counsel, his
friends and the pnblio, were In the mean time
kept In profound and utter ignorance of aoy
suoh prcceedlng- How Judge Holt came to do
such a disgraceful, not to say criminal aot as
this, he himself tells us lu the opening para
graphs of his so-called review or letter to ihe
President, which read as follows: . j .
JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL'S OFFICE.
January 19, 1863.
Sin: In comnliacce with your written in
atruotions, under date of tbe 13b Inst., "to
revise the proceedings of Ihe Court-Martial in
tbe case of Mjor-Oeneral rils John f ortcr,
and report fully upon any legal questions that
may bave arisen in ttiem, ana upon tne bearing
of the testimony in reference to tbe charges
and specifications exhibited against the aocueed,
and npan which be was tried," 1 bave tbe honor
to submit the following report:
As tbs animus of the accused toward bis
eommandiog General, lo pursuing tbe line of
conduct alleged sgalntt blrn,mo.tt largely effect
tbe Question or hi criminality, and may lurnisn
a safe and reliable light tor your guidaooe in
determining polnti otherwise left doubtful by
tbe evidence, it Is proper last it should, u poe
sible, be ascertained beiore entering at large
upon the review of tbe case, which yon bave
instructed me to mas.
Tbe revlew.jletter or report of tbe Judge
Advocate, addressed to tbe President, la long.
occupying some fire closely printed column In
tb newspapers. There is a labored effort
thiouebout, and . a painfully anxious desire
evineed to secure the conviction and condemn-
tlou of Gen. Foam at the bands of the Presi
dent; and it la a remarkable and startling fact
that the President's approval of tbe sentence
of the court-martial and this review of the
Judge Advocate were published to tbe world at
one and tbe same lime, giving rlae to a suspi
cion that tbe latter was expressly prepared as a
ustificatlon for the former. V
But It may be said the President ordered
Judge Holt to furnish this review. As to this
Ihe Jnrntl of Cmmtrc ssya:
Such seem to be the JadeeAdvoctte's Idea
of hia excuse, sinoe he make it prominent; but
It is no excuse. If a atslrlot attorney were re
quested by a udge of the Court of Appeals in
tnls state to lurnisn a pnvaie review oi a case
tried in tbe Snoreme Court, aad sent np for ex
amination In th oonrt above, be would ent off
his right band, and put out hi rigbl eye, soon
er thao comply witb the request.
a
Abolition Candidates for Governor.
The Abolitionists are already canvassing
candidates for Governor, just as though the
Democracy were not bound to carry the State
next fall by the largest majority ever given
However, we bave no objection to their amusing
IhemBelvei in this manner nothing else can
come of it. The gentlemen we have heard
named In this connection are the following
David Tod, Mastin WiLxxa, Colcmioi Dila
no, Biw. EeeurroN, Wm. 8. Gaoaasacx, V. B.
Hobton, General Samp ax F. Cajit, H. S.
Bondt, Lieutenant Governor Btanton and John
A. Binoham.
We suppose Governor Tod will want an in
dorsement; but the Abolitionists having used
blm long enough, will quietly lay him on the
shslf. The probability Is, that Llentenant-Gov
Stanton might be induced, if the pressure were
strong enough, to accept tbe nomination 1 He
make a modest bid for it on the ground of
being the only man of "character and position,"
In hi famous letter to Hon. Thoma Ewino.
Hear blm:. u .'..'
Yon were President of the Convention by
which I was nominated for Ibis position, and
koow that I accepted it with reluctance, and only
became no man of such character and position
was desirsd for Ibat place upon the ticket,
would accept It. - - ;
Messrs. EoolistoNi Bondt and Cabit, who
were Governor Stanton' eompet tore in that
Convention, and tbe former of whom' earn
near receiving the nomination, mutt feel com
plimented by th above egotistical paragraph,
o gracefully woven Into a letter on military af
fair. His not at all Improbable that these
gentlemen may contest more Successfully the
"empty hpnor" with tb Lieutenant-Governor
the "only man of character and poaltlan." ,
of
ly
by
aa
The Ohio Legislature.
In the SiNATt, after prayer by the Rev. Mr,
Morris, pstitiona were presented by Messrs.
Roby, Hitoheook 8hsrrard, and Bleroe,' whloh
were referrcd-.-"MrrLing gave notice ot a bill
To allow soldiers ti vote. " Bills were read the
second time" end committed alter which tb
Senate, in committee of the Whole, considered
sundry bills.'
,r.. o
1 The Seuate speni the whole afternoon i& filll
buatering ou tb bill to Hi the compensation of
member and offloers of th General Assembly
al three hundred dollar a year, each; and th
bill was finally postponed until the lsfot May
next. J i'.'n. .:t.o! a.sj vt .
The Senate adjourned.
In the Hodix, after prayer by the Rev Mr.
RandaiL petitions were presented by Messrs
Blocker, , Crouae, Glessoet, Griswold, Kmm,
Monroe, 0bon( and Farner,' which wr a.
'
to
'
farred.'i A large number of bills were tead the
seoond time and commuted. Tb following
bills were Introduced and read the first time s
By Mr. Howard To amend the est to inoor
porsts th Urbana, Meohanloaburg and Jsffer-
son.Turnplk Company; By Mr. Woodbury,
from tb eommlttee on Fee and Salaries To
amend acotlon on ot an act to regulate the
compensation of Sheriff for. keeping and pro-
vidiog ror prisoners in paaeeu apm i
1863. It provide Ibat tb Sheriffs of th sev
eral counties in the 8 late be allowed suoh oom
pensatioh as the ; County Commissioners shall
from time to time order and allow, not exoeea
log forty, oents per day for keeping and pro
viding for prisoners In Jail. . '
Mr. West offered a resolution providing for
an amendment to tbe Conitltutlon, whloh was
ordered to be printed. Tbe proposed amend
month aa follows: ' : i
Section 26. All laws of a general nature
hall hava a uniform oueratlon tbrouthout tbe
State, nor shall any act except suoh as relates
to pnblio schools, or to the running at large of
domesito animais, oe paeocu, m had "r--tbs
approval of any other authority. than that
of tbe Ueneral Assemoiy, eioepv ae otoerw
provided for in this constitution
Mr. Smythe offered a resolution, whloh was
adopted, Instructing the Judiciary committee
to Inquire whether the price now fixed by law
for the publication of the Ohio State Reports
is suffioient to defray the necessary expenses of
future publication, and whether It 1 expedient
to continue the publication by the State, or oon
fide the same to private enterprise. . - i
Mr. Dresel's resolution of inquiry as to arbi
trary arrests in Ohio, sod the pending substitute,
were taken from the table, by a vote of 49 to
25 the leaders on the Administration side of
Ihe House voting against taking up Ihe matter.
Mr. Dreeel offered the following amendments
to the substitute: ? ' , J '
"After tbe word "member" Insert with
power to send for persons and papers;',' after
"imprisoned" Insert "and how treated during
his confinement." 6th. "Where, when and be
fore what tribunal the examination of each one
took dace, and what the result of such exam
loatiou was;" strike ont "6,h," and Insert
The dlscoesion was then resumed and contiu
ued till six o'clock in the: evening, when the
House took a recess until, nine o'clock Friday
morning. 1 ' ' I
Continuation of Discussion in the
House on Arbitrary Arrests.
' On Wednesday evening, tbs Abolition lead
srs in the Legislature dcoided, that this discus
sion should then close with the speech of Mri
Wkst. It was understood that Mr. Satlkr and
others desired to speak; but the privilege was not
to be accorded them sines the apologists ef ar
bitrary power had been terribly worsted all
tbroogh tbe discussion. Tbey wanted it stop
ped, and were determined that the friends of
constitutional liberty should be silenced. So
tbey adjourned the House, In order to lay upon
the table Mr. Dbisil's resolution and the pend
ing Substitute, where it was intended they
should Bleep the sleep of death. A record
must be avoided no direct vets mutt be had
an investigation Of arbitrary arraati and Abo
lition usurpations mutt be . smothered! Oo
Thursdsy morniag, however, it became appar
ent that some of tbe Abolitlonlxed "Union
Democrats" lacked the' "backbone" 'to carry
out the entire programme presoiibed by their
masters. Tbey turned pale and quaked with
fear, In view of "that great hereafter, the echo
of whose footsteps they already hear along the
highway of time." By the aid of these -men,
the Democratic member of th Hons were
enabled to take from the table tbe resolution
and substitute. . Thereupon, the dlsouisiOu was
resumed. '.!'."., '. .-, j' .
Mr. Dbxssl obtained the floor and offered
som amendment to tbe nbetttute; and In an
able and conducive argument, he showed the
Importance, the propriety, and the neoessity of
most thorough and searching investigation of
the arbitrary arrests in Ohio.
Mr. Satlbb, the able Representative from
Cincinnati, then took the floor, and th Hons
took a reoess. When that body was called to
order in tbe afternoon, Mr 8. commenced
spsaking and continued his remarks until six
o'clock, at which lime the House again took a
recess, until Friday morning at nine o'clock
when be will oonslude his speech. It is one of
the most brilliant and powerful efforte we bave
over beard, in the Capitol . of Ohio. Lu
miaou' with -: the inflexible logic' of
facti, it has the clearness and ooavlnolng force
a mathematical demonstration. As a scholar
production, nothing will surpass It during
this General Assembly.'., It Is exhaustive of the
whole subject. He showed mott conclusively
and triumphantly, from the Constitution of the
United States, from History, and from Judicial
decisions, that tbe privilege of tbe writ of
iaoeqs eorsats cannot rightfully be suspended
the Executive. Wa expect to publish a full
synopsis of this able and eloquent speech.
Mr. Wist, who made two speeobes during
the discussion, and Mr. Scott, who "spoke bis
pieoe"eome days ago, were ;sO very courteous
to make an effort to cut off the : oonoluding
part of Mr. Satlbb's speech! Tbey, however,
did not succeed. " : .
Congressional Summary.
In the Ssoat on Wednesday j the S8tb lust ,
Hit. Clabk, of New Hampshire, offered a reso
lution for the expulsion of Willabd Sadlsktbt,
Senator from Delaware, for not obeying whsn
called to order by theVloe Preaident, and for
threatening to use a concealed weapon upon the
Sergeant-at-Arma when ordered into bi custo
dy. Mr. Wall, of Now Jersey! offered a reso
lution, whloh was adopted. Instructing the Mil
itary eommlttee to inquire into Ihe propriety of
extending such relief as circumstances may re
quire, and iuquire into tbe oase of Mr. Tbbmat,
known a Zuoona, tbe French lady of Mary
land, now a prisoner of war al Fort Lafayette,
who, as Is reported, has been confined Ii a
dungeon In that fortress alno June last, and Is
now hopelessly Insane by reason of his suffer
lngs."Tb bill making appropriations for the
payment ot pensions' to wounded soldiers, was
taksn up and passed. - The army appropriation
bill waa also taken np.rsmsnded and passed.
In the House, on th asm day, the time wss
passed until long after midnight In Ineffectual
attempts on the part of th? Abolition majority,
get a final vote on the passsge of the 8ts
vn Jtfegro army bill. r. ; . u" j
.
News from Memphis.
Ar Memphis' dispatch dated Jan'; 36, stitei
that the steamers used In transporting General
Qo swan's troops to Dee Are, had arrived at
Memphis, and were being loaded with fresh
troops as f,aarai pbffstble. ;Gen. Quart was to
embark In person that evening, and leave Vy
jf
daylight the nexl morning. The Government
was to take all th largeat houses Intho olty
and transform them Into hospitals apable of
accommodating six thousand men. H. R. Wiaw,
Medloal Dlreotor of General Grant's army,
had temporary oharge of the new arrangement.
The same dispatch states .that Information
bad been reoelved from the' South to Jan. 18,
wbtoh oould be relied upon;." It 1 to the follow
ingeireot: - kT V - - " "
Th oommand of th whole Western Depart
ment has been given to Qen. Joseph Johnston.
He Is .massing immense forces at and near
Tlcksburg. It 1s estlmsted that he oao, on ah
emergency, bring one hundred and fifty thous
and men ta Its defense The rebels mean to
iUke everything on their ability tj bold Vloks
burg, nd preserve their communication with
the States of Louisiana, Arkansss and Texas.
Tbe rebels have also a large fores at Port Hud
son. The fortifications there are oomplttsd,
and they have no idea that General Banks will
be able to take or run pact them.
It is generally believed the rebel army baa
been greatly re inforeed in Tennessee, snd it I
expected that in the next trial they will certain
ly whip Gen. Rosecrans with the greatstt ease,
Tbey expect ti drive him bsok to Nashville, and
force him to surrenderor retreat, by onttlag off
bis sources of supplies. They will not, If they
can avoid it, have a general engagement In the
West, but will endeavor to keep our Generals
busy by cutting communicationa and preventing
their advance. , ' . y.-S'
A Wasbinoton correspondent says tho no
grocB, at their huge "pen" in the outskirts of
tbe city, are dying by the soore ot small pox,
and In fatlionabli Quarter thev are bavins mas
qnerade Wis and dressing themselves up as
white folks., .- .
Important Resolutions About the Draft.
In the Indiana House of Representatives, i
few days ago, Hon. Baless W. Hanna offered
the following preamble and resolutions. - Tbe
failure of New York, Massachusetts, Connec
ticut and other Eastern States to carry out the
draft, while it was rigidly enforced at the West,
would seem to demand inquiry In the right
Quarter: ..
WniaxAS, By the late preliminary report on
the eighth census ot tbe United mates, pub.
lished under Ihe authority of Ihe Secretary at
the Department of Ibe interior, II appears that
the real populatLa of the State of Indiana, in
1860, waa 1,350,438, and the population of
Massachusetts was 1,231,000; and 1 -
; Whbbias, It appears that Indiana has fur
nished 102,700 soldiers under Ihe various calls
of the President for volunteers and by draft;
and . - : . )
. Wbbbias, Tbe Stale of Massachusetts, as
appears by toe annual message or rils BTxoel
lency Governor Andrew, - bas . furnished but
60,000; and - - - . . ..... .
Wbibcas, The draft was rigidly and morel
lessly enforced in Indiana, and is aotyat com.
pitted In Massachusetts therefore !
Bt it retained by the Oenirml Auemblw of the
Slate of iniutna, i bat our delegation in Con.
greas be ioitructed to inquire iota thacahses of
such discrimination in lavor ot OTassacauselts,
Referred to th committee on Federal Rela-
tlnna . ...
Callicot, Speaker of the New York
House of Assembly.
Callicot, the. teaegado Democrat, who sold
out to tb Abolitionists for the office ot Speaker
of tbe New York House of Assembly, Is be
ing shown np beautifully. 1 The Albany corre
spondent of the New York Ezprti$,Btjs : v
Mr. Hughes baa accused Callicot of per
sonal corruption, and presented to tho Assem
bly letters from him asking for money1. I ,
There were evidently Abolition Cahison
about at Albany! What a pure party ! J
Mas. Douglas The press are making all
kinds of matrimonial arrangements for tbs
future of Mrs. Douglas1 casting her destiny at
tbe domestic hearth of Secretary Chase, Geo.
Iogalls ef al. We have the best evidence for
stating that Mrs. Douglas bas entered into-ao
matrimonial arrangements, present or 1 pros-:
pective, witb Mr. Chase, General Iogalls, "p(
any other man," nor has she the remotest ides
of doing so. And we know, also, that this
continual public discussion of her domestic re
lations is exceedingly annoying to Mrs. Doug
las. W e are sure that a moment's careful re
flection oa tbe part of our. cotemporarips will
relieve her of ibis annoyance. Chictgd Trib.
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of tbe commercial agent, D S. Barnes, 20i
Broodwsy, N. T. Two siaes, 50 cents and $1;
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DIED.
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toasral serrioas at the first Presbvtsrlan Ohuroh, Id
IkU elty, on Batnrdaf otxt, at 11 o'clock. -.1
.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A UE COLORED AKB WHITE
XV Battar Bitch, abont thrte manths old. Th SnSr
will b, liberailjr rewards, by returning bar, lo tbta
U1UCV.
JaA99-3t-.
MEDICAL COLLEGE. OF 'OHIO.
; C I N C N N AT I, !
'J ' .v.
SPRING
SESSION
FOR l63.J23j
rrVBl ragalar Spring Rftulonor thaakors Inttltntlon
-M. win eommmce on nonfar, ine loth vt Mar eh,
aad ontlaut fear month,.
FKBBi
i
.... oeos'
.... 5 uo
.... s so ,
.... ' sos'
.... S3 SO
Prtfeiaai'a TlokeU-......
Katrloalatlon tickat...
Boipltal Ticket
Dramttrator's Tickat.
findoatioa fea.t.....
Th'eb(K ef DeeVoVor Uediclos will ba ceafamd
at Ibe eloaa of lb iMSlon. i
The DiaMcMoir Booms will eoattnnaSbon. ami mate
rial will be aoppltod throughout th MMion. k '
apociai aitMtion win to eiron to uunloal Initnia-
tlon. Blsdonti wilt have acjbaaa to tbaOoKaaaeui. and
St. Jornia HoiriTiia, and the Oou.ua ItitrniaaaT.
. rarthf r particular) may M obtalMd b addressing
Ii- n UWHI, 0. Damn,
... t- - eoraer SUtb aad Baes Itnets.
f.tanlS-SaifcStW u14.Y i.wls.i .rib .;', t .Y--! "
HOCKIHC COAL.
I aw wow YREFanED to fur.
Best' Quality Selected Hocking Coal
and deliver lo any tartr kf'':t V'oi ' r"
jma-tm rtst r ..!.r.9:t 1 r. .aUntlX
!. ''I W it 'cnv vr t-i-t'lSMt.
aasawawasawaawaaaAM
. STATEMENT ,
of tib caxsiTto or ss - f , ft
ThaaiCw yirs Insurance Com-
On the 31st day of Seoenbsr, 1863, made to the Auditor
of Ohio! pursuant lo th. .tatuUof that State, .nil
tl4d "An aot toreiulata Ipiuranoe Oompanlea, not
' lnrporaUa j th Btat. of Ohio," puaed Aprils,
1B50: , V;
i NAM1 AN0 L03AHON.'' i ' .
First. Th. nam. of th. Oompaov la Tham i . Iniur
i. anoa OoaapaDjr, and Is located at Norwlea, Maw
" tondonooantr.OoDB.
Vi'.l CAPITAL ' .' V : i ,
Second. Tb. amoant.flU Capitol Itoojk Is lll.00 00
Third. Tb. amount ot 1U OaplUl Block.
,. paldsp.ls... ' . ''
Feurth. II. AB8IT8.
1. Ouh of Ih. Company '
oa hand iM
9. Ouhla th. hand, of 1
and du. from agenta,, ; " . ' , - '
' v ; ..' ' ' ' In count of tranr .-. '
T mUtlon S.IMSI, 5,814 31
3 Jttal .state unincumbered dodv. , ft'
' - I 4 . Th. Bondt and Stocks owned by
the Company, a. per vouoher.
'7 aooompani log bow secured;
and the rat. of Intersil tbe re
' on, to wit: v
.'..i.i.i, ' Par Market ,
r . Value. ' Value.
1st. lOOtbaret Mr-;;
' . nh.nUB.nk. W. ' . "
: i :.i t. . fS.OSO 14,950 SO
"" -M. 8J0 there. Ph.-
nllBDk,N. Y. 5.000 f.SSOSO
' ' 3d. 50 tbartt Oootl- -
' MnUIBtnk M
1 -J'1 ' ' ' Y.
' 4ta. SOiharet Hano.
to Bank M. t.
Sth.tl-B.f.SUIrea..
nrv Watflfl......
5 000 4,350 00
5,00. 4 350 00
3,950 '4,019 13 '
loui uonat ana encn,
market value
" " S. Debt due tb. Company, ea
cured by mortgage, oa uoln
. ' cambered real .ttate,' worth
double th. amount forwbloh
tbe tame Is mortgaged, ae per
' ' eohedu.lt. lied...
e. liebu otherwle. secured, a.
: , . par voucher tiled, being
i loan, en elouks, .ta. etc. '
. aatounllng to -
.Par- alarket Amount '
. . ' ' ' Value. Talue. loaned;
, oiQutm Bii.Tna .itiinn
n.sio 13
TJ.dOO 00
Total amount loaned On above, " ' ' 10,000 (10
7. Loano on senonal aecarltv
' S1.7S3 60, .Sc. furnltur. BtOOs 3,153 68
.i . fl. All ether iMDrltiei Inteiettao-
' I erued, due Jan. 1, 1863.. 1,186 18
Total aeictt ot Ibe Company . . ai31,53 a
III. LIABILITIES.
Ilfth. The amount of liabilities,'
doe or not due, to bank.
and other oradilort none,
glith. Lome, adjusted and due.... none.
Kerenth. Losae. adjusted and act "
-du... ...m... ........ H
Ighlb. Loates unadjuted noao- .
. . tlon thereon uat reported,
Blnth. Lot e In tuipent., waiting . ..
ii for further proof, .-..v.... none
Tenth. All other claims against the
i v Company........ ...i..
tt.oso 00
' COO 00
so eo
I.Ti 1
TotariiibiiiUM..:..-l.' ;- aiesew
; ' ':'"':,i8OitLLArrtO0fl, 1 j
:venth. The areatett amount insured In 1
aayonorilk 1.000 00
Twelfth. The greatcet amount alltwed by
a. , . in. tuwa to be lonrM In any on.
city, town or vUlag. No rul.
Thirteenth. Th. greatest amount allowed
to be injured la any on. block Not to eiceed
souu in any on. risk. .
Fourteenth. Tb. amount of Its capital or
-earning. depcelUd In any olher
State, aa ascurlty for lot Me there-
In each, and whether inch Oom-
111, UMH1UH I1KIU, witu uigwuuvui .
t
pany trantactaany bulnest of In
turance in aald State or Slate.. . .
Fifteenth. Th. charter or act of Inoorpor
. atlon of taid Company acoompa-
. .... r , .
, None
Oooirrr orNaw aoMDoa,)
H' I
Amos W. Prentice, Preaident, and Ohiilee B. Dior
Aatiatant Beeretary or the Thame, f lie I taurine
uompany, being aererally sworn, depoM and say, that
the foregoing la a full, true and correct ttatement of the
affair, of the aald Company that the aald Inanranc. Com
pany b) th. bona fid. owaet ef a ieaet On. Hundred
Tnoatand dollar, or actual eath capital Invaated In
Btoeka and Bondt. Or in Sfortnita an R..1 B.t.ta.
worth double tbe amount for wbleh th. tarn, la mort
gaged; that the aboy deeeiibed mveetmenta, nor any
part toerooi, ro maa. lor uw nenent .1 any IndlTtdual
xerclilug aathorltf In the manafenent of aald Oomca-
nr. .Ither aa President. Beoretanr. Treetnrer. DlrMtar.
or otherwbe: (hat th. mortgigu abort dftcrlbed hare
not neon attignt. nor in any manntr muted or!lm-
palredby rata Company; and that they eia the above
uetcneea omceri or aaia ineuraneeoompsny.''
it it t - rr . rniBiius, rraatdent.
OHABLaa a. tjvbo. a..i.i'i ..
gtfbtoilbed and tworn before me, tblt tenth day of Jan-
iaui.1 wriooj.
L1WII ? STANTON,
,., Juttlceo! th. Peace, New Londononnty.
Orrica or na Aosrroa or Btatb, I
- Ooujw.ds, 0.,Jan. 3, 16S3. I
It Is hereby aertifled that the fomolnc la a ao net nun
of the Butement ot the condition of the Thames fue
Imuran ce Company of Norwich, Conneeticat, mad.
mvi. to tnu omc. for year 1863, and now on file
.. I ntrein. i
. Wltnet.myhand and teal officially.
B. W. TAYLIB, Auditor of Bate,
' . i' ' r 1 "'.' i
CERTIFICATE OF AUTUOfflTV.
' (To.xplr.oath. 31st day of January, 1851.)
AcntToa or Btatu's Orrrca,
. IneosAHci DtrAaTaaaT,
,, CoLcmci, obio, Jan. 81, 1803.)
TVhereat, .the ' TUame. Fir. Insnranc. Company,
lowea bi aorwicn, in tn. state or u.nnecucm
hu filed In this offloe tworn lUtement of Its con
dillon. aa required by the fint eeotion of th. act To
regulat. Iniuraiee Companies sot Incorporated by the
State or Ohio," patted April 8, 1850; ar.d, whereat,
laid Company hat furalahed the andereigned satlifaeto-
ry erioenoe mat it n ponettea or at leaat on. hundred
thousand dollar, of actual capital, Invested In Btockt,
or In Bondt, or in Mortgagee of Btal Bilate worth dou
bl. th. tmonnt for which tb. tama la mortgaged; and,
whereat, tald Company hat flltd In thli office a written
Inttrument under lit comorat. teal, timed b the Pre,.
Ident and Beeretary thereof, authorialng any agent or
agantt of aald Company In this State, to acknowledge
oi proccie, ror ana in ocnair or aaia uompany,
oonatnUng that inch lerrict of proceta thall ba taken
and held to be as valid aa If served noon th. Oomnanr.
according to th. law. of tblt or any other Btate. and
waiTiagaii oiaim or rignt of error, by reaton wr tucb
acknowledament of aerrlca. I
Now, therefore, la purtutnoe of lb firet itctton of
ue.ioresaiaaot,!, uouert w.Tjler, Auditor of Slate
or in. oiaie ot unto, do hereby cerory that aild
iname. vir. msuranc. Company of Norwich, Connec
ticut, It authorlaed to transact tk. bnstneet of Fire
Insuranoo In IhU but. until the 8 lit day of January, In
me year on. tDouttna tight nundrcd and sixty-four.
in witness whtreor, l bar. hereunto tubtorlbed my
L. 8. nam. and canted tbe seal of my cuce to be
affixed m. day and year abovw written.
B. W. TA1LIB, Auditor of State,
-H. R. BEESON,
OolnxxxJovia, O.
ia30Hl7l , , . :, ,-, i ; ,; I
TAYLOR , ft. WlsL,'
UNDERTAKERS, ',
v. Third Street,
Opposite the First rresbytcrian Church,
'. titt OONSIANTIiY ON HAND
READY MADE COFFINS,
or ALL, KINDS. ' j
TheV haTa lb eol. ll.ht 1r VrnVlln.Mnnl A Ik.
w.uuHHIUgMHIIDI .
Schueller'a Air-Tight Burial Cases.
Th(, for danbility nd Deattkeii. rr npsariwr to tb
betmllwA ttmam. tkrirl lliak aantat ta'nnle nnm-hmXt mat biJ.
TbM Borial Oawi e Uo tha bet I od noit intUblc
for IrmnaportioK to dlitanoo tho bod it of dooeuod
Dstfaanal. MM thaw awa Mwtlwtxlr.UahL- atn1 ami I aMU..
f.-QUttJ ea
r
INTELLIGEiVCE OFFICII.
Noi 188 high Street, betsVeeV town and Rich,
(UpBtairs.)
G1U1.S . wiauiiso empjloi nmjvT
in gtod famine., alto tboteleblng te obtain good
glrla, will - do woll ,.lvt m a oall.i Charge, uoi-
i"M'w - rrt'i' ! lAiiBARs., I
' COAL'OILJ COAL'OILI T
FM Vt .?fr.Er,IEB, PB,CE
it
-iT
AUPflBMDNTB,
; A T H E M E U Twl,
JOHN At BIMLBK.
.May tie) s;er.
Traori cten U before 71 OurUIn iltes at Iri o'olook
Prloe. of admlMlon: Crtu Olreltaed rwTaju.tt., 50o;
Family Olrolt, 85c; Colored Gallery. S5e.
, Boa Offlee open from 10 A. at. to5P at.
' r v GRAND FAKE W Kill,
ABB ,
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
; MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR,
Tendered by th. oltlttni and military.
; GRAND LAUGH1NO FESTIVAL I
Two BrllllastS Hart I
;Mlsa St. Clair in Two Great Pieces t
; MB. BABBAJ AS AMISIPAB 8L1IKI
Friday Kvenloa, Jan 30, I803i
Tb. gr.at Barl.nlan Comedy of
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
Mrs. Ormtby Dtlmalns Miss SXttlB BT. ObAIB
Mr. Amlnldab Bleek Mr. OBABI.KB B ABBAS.
To conclude with the new and admlrabl. Comedietta,
entitled , . ,
nrja.o'sresunsr notooi.
Kitty Links ...Mill faille 6t. Olalr
Great Moral Entertainment.
Boston Museum.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Entrance a Illsrh St., Bnekeve Bleckt
opposite) tn Exctaatnge Hank.
0PBN8 AT 8 A M.
dec!28-tf 1
0L08B3 AT 9 F. U.
C. KICK, Pr-op'ri
HEADLEV, EBERLY & RICHARDS,
Now. 50 & 262. South Ulan St .
IN OBDEB TO 11BBT THal TTANH CF THBIB
numerout euitomera lu lb. way of Holiday Cooda,
hare jnit returned from th. eattoro cltlet with a choice
and well telected ttock of
LADIES' MI33E3' AND CHILDBEN8
Ladies' Cloth and Plush
NEW, RICH AND DESIRABLE
DRESS SILKS,
Balmoral Skirts,
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN3'
S H A W L S .
, . :
HEADLEY, EBERLY & RICHARDS
9511 A SSI SOUTH DIOO STRBBT.
decW
I,. e. Baiur J, e. THoatrjoa. a i smith .
BAILEY, THOMPSON & CO.,
Dealers In Coin. Doanoaiiedc Ferclsjn
. EzonanBe.Ilncnrrent IT! one-, etc.
. Office 274 South High Street.
Janl4-d3m . . . j
FAIRBANKS'S
STANDARD
SCALES
OF ALL KINDS.
Sold In Columbus by
KIl.ItOUItNE, KFJIINS 6c CO.
lljB. careful to bay only Ih. genuine.
jaa!003 dly
BROOKS, STEARNS & CO.,
WnOLBSALl k. RETAIL DXALBT1S IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Pare Wines and Liquors
FOR MKDIOINiL PURPOSES.
Country Produce taken In exchange for Ooodt.
NO. 973 SOUTH HIGH STREET,
All goods deltvsred free of charge to any part of tb.
0"y -
DAVID W. BROOKS
0KS,)
; 1
JOHN STBABJIS,
It MVSMM
lasTMr: ' . ..i -' .. V (.. M
LOTS . FOR SALE.
'KVEB VERT DESIRABLE LOTS
1. In fa. A. Olll't tut Aitrfliu. .w ?;
. v ui. vomer or BTroaawav and
But PnbUo island aU In two Blocks ofTbri?
each, fronting North and South on Oak timet, near the
aat and, on th. mott derated ground In Ih. illy.
' Also, from 20 to 60 Lots
IB Wm. A. AIM. flavwwaJ V..1V ij.hu .
North o. CXCX
ul.i in. m. n. in opt tod otaor
lrg manufacturing ettabllshmenlt, D. B. Arwnal
groundt, and In the North part ot tb. city, render th.
present a good opportunity for Alechanlca, Laboring
- v-.w, - mi, b Bomeauaa
thslr butiseii. At no time sine. tb. formation of
u nvnnuuni, uh uiud. j peen ao abundant, or labor
to well remunerated at Ih. present. , I ;
HOW II mK TIITIE TO BUY.
Haal aatata hat' notr eat 'i4vihm4 i-
othtrpreporty. " "
Also, a Small Farm of 40 Acres.
Adjoining th. town of nilllard's Station, on tb. 0. P.
... wni, inn ii good, arablt'Iand.
aore nndw feae. and onlttvatlon. Sih. railroad run.
r;;s.: :;.u . " '.? wood
.JJ.i.r ' logeamn ana enedi on th.
prem tee. Frio. SJ1300, one third oath In hand, th. bet
ant. In tWO MUtl innn.l u . ti, , wr .
for eaah. r"-"T .jvuiiii amount
lorBartlculart, lno.ulr.of J r,rr
. r i . - , i WMj A. nvw.r.'
'. Ho. 30 Hortll Hlth Bt.. Oolnmhn.. a
't4AW-l ' ot ,,.