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M ANYPENXY A MfLLEH, Publishers, COLUMBUS. OHIOi 8 ATI) RD AT MORNING, JAN. 31, 1863. ,. JD.. FETTEROUL CO., No. 87 Park Row, New York, and 6 State Street, Boston, In oat agentt la thoM dtlaa, and are authorised to take Aitviirtlaenwnti ud Bnbtorlpttoiii for at at oar Lowst Thanks. We ere lodebted to the Hon. A. L. Pt mill, . oat kble end InrJottrions Seottor, for the Adju tant Geaeral's Report, for the Report of the Treasurer of Stato, for the Penitentiary Re port, end for the Report of the Central Luoatlo . - Atjlura.' He bas oor thanks. Hon. Otto DataBr. will aho acoept out thanks , for valuable favors- Gen. Schenck Pouncing on an Editor. The Abclitlon majority in our State Legisla- f tare eo lotrlgaed and gcrrjmindered lait win let ae to give General Roitat C. Sobinci, ot Dayton, a eeat In the next Congreee. Slooe the election, General Sobinck hae been appoluted 1 to the oammtnd of a Department with bie heaVqaaitsra at Biltlmore. Toe Geoeral la Ityel nan undoubtedij loyal to Abolltlorjlam . and arbitrary power, wblob la all the loyalty bit part; coneldert worth a fig. General Soknci the other da? arrested Mr. Bou.no, the editor of the Philadelphia Evening Jearat, eeat him to prison ont of the 8:ate, end suppressed his paper. What wai the of fense! The pnblio are not informed of the (roond of this Star Chamber proceeding. It . s disloyalty of coarse, bat that is like say log a man Is guilty of crime. We are as much , ia the dark as before u A Washington correspondent of the Ciooin tatl QaattU says that Geo. Schinci'i arbitrary prooeediogs agalost the Philadelphia editor wete bottomed apon this that the latter had(sald that Jiff. Datu's message was more able and trathful than that of President. Linoln It it net stated when and where Mr: Boar. to said this, nor are the words git eo which he uted Probably be never said it, or if he did say some thing like It, it was in such connection and with oueh modiflsatioaa aa to make it a batmlcee comparison. Yet eren the bald essoitioa about the two mwssges as charged above, ia not half so hard on rather Abiajmv at Wbndili Phil UM has publicly charged on him time and again, callicg him an imbecile, a turtle, a klog-log tod all toch degrading epithets. Bat then Abolitionists have a frte-blanek to lay hat they please. They cannot of course be guilty of dislojal practices. General 8cBMCt'a action in the premises we eee hat stirred up something of a hornet's nest about bit cart. Judge Lcdlow, of the Phila- ' delphU Court ol Quarter Sessions, a Jurist of high character, on Thursdays direoied the Grand Jury to lay aside all other business until tbey bad thoroughly Investigated this oieeof Mr. Boiuao, and vindicated the authority of the State. We tee, too. that a resolution Is pending In the Pennsylvania State Senate, au thor! ling Governor Ctrana to go to Washing ton and demand tho release of Mr. Boiliav It it expected to past. In that case It will teat the backbone ef the Governor; and the people will see whether he hat got the manhood and pluck to stand np or their rights against ar bitrary tad usurped power, at the Executive of a State ahonld do. General Sobihcx, like hit superiors at Washington, it making history tolerably fast. Governor Stanley Resigned. The Military or Provisional Governor of North Carolina, Stahlit, has resigned. This la not unexpected newt Itam.it It too modest and conservative a man to answer the purpose of an abolltlon'sed Administration. The Aboil tlooista have bad a rod in pickle for blm for some time. They have complained bitterly of him, because be didn't favor their free negro policy to the extent they wished. Hit removal has been threatened, and to save the Admlnlstra tlon the trouble of onttlog blm, be bas resigned. The Immtdato cause that led to Gov. Stan uVs retlgnatlon is stated to ba hit opposition to the President a Emancipation proclamation It appears also that Gen. Fostbb It mustering Iforth Carolina negroes into the military ter vice, against which Governor Staxut remon skated, bat la vain. It It, therefore, no won der that be hat resigned. Gen. Pope not a Democrat. The ttatement frequently made in Abolition journals that General Pen Ia a Democrat, It falsa. Geoeral For Is not, and bat never been a Democrat.' We state this upon the authority of an eminent dtlsen, who knew Fori intl - mately daring the Mexican war, and bas been familiar with his oareer elooe. Fori belongs . to the Abolitionists and to nobody else. Tbey Bay rid themselves of Mm, If they cbootej the best way they oanj bnt tbey will not be pert mltted to saddle htm off npon Democrats Thurlow Weed. Mr. Tnuuow Wtto, In the Albany, N. Y , jasaiaeJswraelof Jan nary 17, announces bis retirement from the editorship and proprietor Ship of that paper after a connection with it of thirty-tares yean. He wat the founder of the JettrwaZ, and has bean lit responsible editor, formerly as a stanoch Whig and latterly as a fljnservattva Republican. Counting previous engagements, Mr. Win has been In the newt paper editorial Ufa nearly half a century. Mr. Who, in levering hla connection with the Btlf Jeuriml, wblob he has told out to ' the other partners, blllt hit readers, bit friends, and bis old political astootatea an affectionate farewell, giving the reasons !or the step he has taken ia the following frank and explioit terms: ' 1 ' Bat we have fallen opoo evil times. Oar eonatrv is in Immediate and imminent danger, 1 differ widely with 'my party about tba beat . saaana ol eruabiog ice reoeiuon. uai ower ance is radical and Irreoonollabie. 1 can neither Impress others wllh my views, oor sur render my own solemn eonvtouone. i no at taraatlve of livbg in itrile with thota whom I bava esteemed, ocwithdrawiner. Is presented I have not hesitated in ehooelog the path of peace as tie paw or auty In other words, as Gtuur says Mr. Wni bas ceased to be Republican, or rather doee not . V-boee to become a DisunJon-Abolltlonlst the only aooditioa apon wblob he could have place bt the Administration :party and, therefore, j deems the time It oome when he should say so openly,'" v' " " .If any 'additional proof were wanting thai thai late so-oalled. Rupublloan party baa beoome thoroughly ebolltlonlisd, thlt voluntary repudi ation of that organisation by a man who hat done more than any other in giving It tuooess and plaolng It lo the seat of political power, would amply supply the deflolnoy. He hat la bored to preveot It from falling under the oon troland guldaooe of Disunion Abolitionism, bat bas failed, and now turns away from It with dlsguil and loathing. ' ; The Ohio Legislature. In the Sskati, on Friday, after prayer by the Rev. Mr. Roberts, petitions were presented, by Messrs. Eggleston, Gunokel, Lang and Neal, wblob were referred. The following bills were Introduced and read the first time: By Mr. Ling To enable soldiers to votes By Mr. Roblson To authorlat the payment of eeubty auditors for certain txtra services. The fol lowing bills were passed: To amend section 17 of the tot entitled an act regulating the mode of administering assignments In trust for the benefit of creditor, passed April 6, 1859, To further amend the 61st teotlon of the aot enti tled "an aot to provide for the organisation of oitlet aod Incorporated villages," pasted May 3, 1863, and amended by an act passed April 39, 1354. The bill, Further defining the duties and powers of olerkt of courts, wat Indefinite ly postponed. Mr. Gardner offered a preamble acd resolutions, whloh were adopted, appropri ating oerUlo rooms in tbe State House to effl cert Ibbreln named. Tbe 8enate wat occupied tbe whole of the afternoon in diecuiaing plant for tbe organisa tion ol the militia of tho SUte. Tr,e ques tion wot, whether an t xpecaive plan should be adopted or not. It was finally deoided, that no plan should be adopted whioh would involve the State in any considerable expenditure of money, acd that the chief ptrt of the expenditure should be for arms . The Senate adjourned In tbe Hocit, tbe discussion upon (.ibitrarj arreatt wit resumed at aloe o'clock in the morning and continued ontll noon, wben Mr, Grlswold moved that Mr Drosei'e resolution and the pending amendments he referred ts tbe Jadlciary committee Tbla motion prevailed, and that reference was made, by tbe following vote: Yias Mis. Bbcock, Biter, Boone, Braohman, Bradbury, Dlckman,Fee of Vinton, Ferrell, Gleesner, Grfrwold, Gunsaulu?, Hirri eon. Harsb, Hills, Hixaon, Howard, Hose Hoetoo, Johnston, Keck, Keyeer of Noble, Krnm, Latham, Lcmen, Llnd, Montgomery, Myers, McUiIl, Udlin, UibOrn, ratteitin, Pierce, Poraell, Rnall, Rsamy, Robb, Rob erts, Kockwell, oebell, Bcott, em't't, Stewart, Stiver, Tifftny, Warner, Welle, Whitney, Woodbury, Zion, Speaker 6U. Nats Messrs, Boesel. Cnambers, Converse, Cook. Crane, Crouie. Dresel, Fee of Brown, Ferguson, riagg, Uoldeo, Keyser ot Monroe, Lou, Miffett, Marsh, Meaat, Keletoger, 8y ler, 8 my the, Snyder, 8 litre, Taylor, Tborp, Unl, Vance, Wilson s. Petitions wers presented by Meaers. Scott, Johnaton, Maffett, Clarke, Warner, Hareb, Dresel, Krum, and Fee of Vinton, wbiob were referred. Tbe following bills were Introduced and read the first time : By Mr. Grlswold Sup plementary to an act to provide for tbe organi sation of cities aod incorporated vli pitted May 3, 1853, and the amendment passed March 11, 1853, and a supplementary act, passed April 8, 18S6, and supplementary to the act pasted April 12, 1858; By the same To amend an act entitled an act to provide for the organisation of cities and incorporated villages, passed May 3, 1853, and the several acts amendatory thereof and supplementary to said acts, pasted April 5, 1856; By Mr. Cook To amend sections 34 and 41 of the aot to organ ice and discipline the militia and volunteer militia, paesed March 98, 1857; By Mr. Dresel To amend tbo act entitled an act to provide for and regulating street railroad com panics, passed April 10, 1861; By Mr. DrtBel To amend section one ot an act entlted an act to organise and discipline the militia and vol unteer militia, pieeed March 28, 1857; By Mr. Qsborn To provide for securing the allotment ceit'fioates of Ohio volunteers. Senate resolutions, apportioning certain roomt In the State House to the offUera therein named, were referred to tbe comaittee Publlo Buildings. Tba House then adjourned. on Great Speech of Hon. Milton Sayler. Hon. Maton Satlkb concluded hit great ipeeoh in vindication of the righte of Amerloan cltlsens, oa Friday morning. It it oonoeded on all hands that It wat one of the ablest speeches ever delivered tu a legislative body in Ohio. Its conclusive reasoning, its inflexible logic, and its faultless elocution, characterised it at once as a most powerful and eloquent effort. It was unanswerable; and tbe apologists of arbi trary power stood appalled and dismayed, aid were unable to apeak. It relospired the friends of Constitutional Liberty aud Anglo-American Rights, and gave them fresh courage for the impending conflict Mr. Satlis begitu by saying that the ques tion dlreotly and properly before the House was twofold, involving tbe right of tbe Chief Ex ecutive of the nation 1st, to arrest without process of law, and SJ, to detain without priv ilege of Aabtat eerpae, citizens of the State of Oblo not connected with tbe military service. This right had been distinctly claimed by the President in bis Message of July 4, 1861, to tbe extra session of Congress, and had been exer- otsed toward some of tbe States daring almost tbe entire period of the present Administration, though It found Its complete sad final assertion lo the Proclamation of September S24, 1863. Mr. Satlx distinctly denied tbie right to tbe President, and the following is a brief outline of his argument: lat. So far as this right exists at all, and so rat at tbe writ tf assess eerpas may be sus pended under any circumstances, the power Is conferred by the Constitution upon Congress and not npon the Chief Executive. He ergud this proposition . . 1st. From the context of tbe Constitution Itself; , , 91. From tbe history of the writ, and the established doctrine concerning It In England; and ? ,.. 3d. From tbe uniform deolslon of tbe courts Ia answer to those members wbo yielded the historical argument bat affirmed that the pre- rogative of tbe President was greater la this respeot than that of the Sovereign of Eogland, be replied that tbe revolution was a war agalost prerogatives, so set forth la tbe Declaration of Independence, aod It was Incredible that men protesting against tho tyranny of a Sovereign a"!i''.n I'n end suitilnlng that protest by yean of bloody war and suffering, should at onoe oonfor on a President elected by themselves greater power over the liberty of the (ub)eol than that pea sessed by the Sovereign whose authority they rejected. He denied that any snob authority could bs deduced from the President's oath of Offloe, as that attempted by the member from Montgom ery. On the oontrary the peculiar form of that oath limned ine rreuaent to a inuuiui execu tion of bis "offloe," and bound him to "pre serve, piotect and defend" the Constitution aa much agalott Executive usurpation as agalost infraction on the part of the oltlaea. It was his duty to "take oara that the laws be faithfully executed," bat not his right either to mak or tutptni law. Mr. Satlex tbe n refuted tbe arguments aud assertions of those who deduced the right of tbe'Fresldent to arrest (be olt'ieo and suspend the writ of kabeat corpus from the "tear power," He dlstlngulsoed botween martial and military law end dltoossed at leBgth the extent to wblob alone the former oould have plaoe in this coun try. This power lo the Chief Exeoutlvo oould not,, be affirmed, be deduced from military law, beoause that bad reference only to those In mil itary service, and was snaoted by the Federal Congress at much aa civil law. - Nor cjuld tbe President's proclamation of September 94.b fiud any bids in martial low, for that wat exceptional, arising out of actual military operations, limited to the immediate field of those operations, and could not lo Eogland or In this country exist at all where tbe ordinary courts of Justice were open- The power olalmed by the President lo the proclamation referred to, oould not there Tore be deduced either from the Constitution or the Implied powers of war. It was a mere as sumption of authority on tbe put of tbe Chief Exroutlre, end of such authority as no free people would ever oonfer upon any ruler. Mr. Satlis did not wlfh to be understood at oblectlnr tj the Dunishment of offenders. If men violated law, let them suffer the penalty of law; but in the name of liberty, let the peo ple know what tbe law Is and let the forms and processes cl law bo preserved to them. A free people will be jealous of uiurpUloo of power oa tbe part of their rulers, and a peo ple worthy of freedom will preserve their con stitution and laws against Infraction on tbe part of others. Tb e only hope of tho country Is in tho preservation of tbe Integrity of the Con stitution. Let us cllbg to it, therefore, "at the shipwrecked mariner olings to the last plank when night and the tempest close around him." After Mr Savlis had omoluded this great speech, his frleuds crowded arouud him and showered upon blm their congratulations; and tbe Demoeratlo members cf the Legislature prcseutcd him with a written request, signed by them all, that be furnish it for publication. He will probably comply with the request, when we expect to lay it before ocr readers, in tx lento.' Close of Discussion in the House of Representatives on Arbitrary Arrests. The discussion ia the House of Representa tives on arbitrary arrests wts resomed on Fri day morning and continue! until nootf, wbeo it was brought to a. close. Mr. Satlis cocoluded bit able epS eloquent speech; and was followed by Mr Coox and Mr. Gsuwold, tbo latter of Whom moved lbs reference of Mr Dax:.'e resolution to the Judiciary oommlttec, where it will sleep tbe elep of death, or be emascu lated, aod then reported back in a shape that will defeat Its object, and thus be allowed to pass. The apologists of arbitrary power are afraid of an investigation. Tbey will not per mlt It. Tbe time will come, however, when tbey will have to submit t) Inquiry end Inves tigation. Colonel W. P. Reid. We bad a call, on Friday, from the Rev. L, F. Dxaxi, Chaplain cf tbe 121st Ohio, who la now ia the Stsjte on business for the brigade to whioh his regiment belongs, to look after the conva lescents, and gather sanitary stores. He makes a very favorable report of Col. Run, of Dela ware, Ohio, wbo it now commanding the 34, b brigade We were gratified to learn that tbe Colonel Is suoceedlng so admirably This Is what all of bis friends expected of him. He would make a good Brigadier-General. A gen tleman of Kentucky, In writing to oae of Col. Run's friends, beare the following testimony to bis ability and popularity as a brigade com mander: 'f I tako pleasure In bearing testimo ny to bis (Cot.. Ron's) fdithfulness and ability ia performing the duties of bit position. He Is prudent, vigilant, urbane and kind, and is a great favorite with his acquaintances in this oommuolty . We hope for th e came of the eoun try that he will be kept in command in Ken tucky." From all accounts tbe 121st Oblo b.s en dared many hardships, and la about four weeks after Its organisation was in one of the most bloody battles of the wai Chaplin Hills, near Perryevllle, Ky. Mr. Dxaxi kindly permitted ns to copy tbe following letter, addressed to him by Colonel Bomtaid: ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, November 24th, 1862. Rxv. L F. Daa. CktpUin 13laf Rtg't 0 V. l,PnviUe, Ay I-- Dcax Sin It elves me great pleasure to so- knowledge the receipt of year letter ot tbe 3d lost, (wniob was delayed for some time at Cm cinnati), ana comply wttn your request by glv log you my impressions of tbe oonduct and ap pearance ot ice laisi iieg u. v . i. in toe battle of Cbaplia Hills on the 8th of October, where this regiment was, If I remember right It. the last of tbe reserve of tbe 1st Corns d'Armee when it was eilled upon. Seeing It marob to take position, I hastened lo join It, having received orders to bring op rejerves, and bad tie honor of aocompaoylng it into ac tion. My acquaintance with this regiment, ex cept merely a a part of tbe Army of tbe Ohio, was very snort, is true, do it was much quickened under the trying olrcumatancts at- tending oor iduouuuuuu, wuu i presume mat i am scarcely if at all remcmbeted by any of them, for 1 had tbe misfortune of disappearing from amongst them almost aa suddenly at I bad come. Nevertheless, 1 saw snougb to form an opinion, and it is with musb admiration I as sure you, sir, that I rsmember tbe bright and learlese looks of those youog soldiers as tbey swept down tbe hillside and filed Into actlwn, with the apparent nonobalanoo of veterans, passing through a flame of fire of intense se verity, and to which they stood exposed with out disorder, and unhappily with but little op poftnnity of returning tbe fire with tffaot, un til I waa wounded and from inability to stand op, waa aieisted from the field. Tbe part of this scene within my recollection was of abort duration, lasting, from tbe time tbe regiment lelt its position in reserve and un der fire, soma fifteen or twenty mlnutee per haps; but 1 am told that tbey soon moved to a position still more trying Indeed exposed to a c floe too Intense and oonoentrated to be with' stood la tbe feeble formation of two ranks; at a halt, and, from what I have beard, at a point probably tbe moat exposed and naked of oy other In tbe whole field- If, after my absence, there was In the cocduot of any portion of tbe regiment, anything to be desired, no one not having a right to claim membership with It, will regret it more than myself, nor will any one be more surprised. Please give my best respeots to Colonel Reid, vt. natohett ana other gentlemen ot tbo com mand at Perry vllle; and believe me, . ; . Reipeotfully and elnoetly etc., T. BOMFARD, Lieut.-Col. 16th Infantry, U. S. A. The rebel steamer Oreto ran the Mobile blockade of nine vestola January 13, and with 1700 bales of oottoa on board succeeded In getting to soa. . It it laid ehe hat already tuck a Boston brig ladeu with sugar. The Orcto it of 750 tons burtheo, and carries twenty guns Her commander Is J. N. Marnr, formerly of the United 8tates Navy. Riax Admiral Poaria, of tbe Mississippi fbtille, writes that be is filling np his crews with negroes, who are flocking to him to enter tbe servloe. Genoral Cortis bas organised one negro regiment at Holena, and Is rapidly filling others. Tax rebels baveoooupled Holly Springs with abrigadoof mounted Infantry, under General WaiTxriiLn. Two brigades of Infantry, under General Tuobmar, are cow repairing tbo Mlb' slealppl Coottal railroad between Hotly Spricgs and Tallahatcbce. Tbe enemy oro again in trenching themselves at Grenada. The Probable Draft of Negroes. Under tola bond tho Cicoiunstl Commercial bus the following. Tbo darkies sre in for it Their Abolition frlonds are after tbera with a dotcrnlnatlou to mako them fitt, celent tales. So let tbem hurry up the negro drjfi: If the policy of arming negroes is adopted, and that teems to be the tendency of the limes, tba piobibillty of a draft of tba ablo-bodled free male blacks, ia tbe Northern and border Slates, becomes a matter worthy immediate and solemn consideration. 1 be censes of lebO gives tbe following: return of free male blacks: California 9.827, Cinnccticut 4,136, Delaware 9,889, Illinois 3 809, Indiana 5,791, Iowa 666, Kansas 386, Kentucky 5,101, Milne 659, Maryland 39,746, Masaifthusetis 4,469. Mlobi pan 3.6C7, Mmuesota 136, Missouri 1,697, New Hampshire 253, New Jemey 13,319, New York 33,178, Oblo 1U.443, Pennsylvania 36,373, Rhode Island 1,641, Vermont ill, Wuooosiu 653. Total 156,062 Perhaps one-third of the male blacks may be called Hblu-bnditd, givlDg us black men, to be drafted from, 55,327. We presumo not more than 45,000 could be got nt and made available. In or J or, therefore, to rabu a foroe ot 16.000 black, and we shall want tbat many in addition to tbe con ribauds convertible Into eoldiers, it will De necossiiry to dralt every tbird black man, or citistn with a visible admixture of A ft loan blood, having a habitation In tbe free and border elavo States. This would seem pretty heavy lor a start, but It would not be largely out ot proportion to tbe number ot wbito men wbo have entered the mil itary eervice; abd if tbe nejrroea, cooimeccinr at th id late day, would do their full share, every other man of them should ' go to tbo war." . Aa toon as the policy ot epilog cut our Black Reserve is adopted, tLcie will, ot course, bo ar rangements made to bring the negroes up to tbe Work in full, foroe. In tbe first place, doubt less, tbey will bo allowed to volunteer, and while tbey are about it, alt will be registered, preparatory o tue process ol uraittng. The Carnival at Washington. A correspondent of the Journal of Vamituret thus describes the moral apcot of our National Capital: At was the case in the metropolis of Fiaoo?, when law nad been dethroned, and wuco Mad ame Roland exclaimed on mounting the scaf fold i "Oh Liberty, what errors are committed in tby Lame!" Washington Is now merrier than ever before Receptions at the White Houee.dinuers at the Cabinet effloers', danainir patties at the hotels, tbe theatres orowded, and bands of musio perambulating the streets at night, to atiraot vislto:a to the balk where tbe ebameless performers banished irom Broad way ore giving tbeir disgraceful exhibitions. The north sidewalk of Pennsylvania avenue is lined with gambling houses, and respecable ladies oaa source veuture abroad, eo completely are the streets In posseseion of the fallen of tbeir sex. On Saturday evening, at one of our first-class hotels, a brawl dtatuibed the bouse, and tbe affendlcg party, wbo was severely punished lor tbe use of the insulting language, gave tbe name of one of our leading Uenerals as his father sad his superior officer. These matters are not pleasant to cbroniclo, but tbey lorm a ptrt of tbe great drama now being acted here. THE OLD VEBMOBX COUGH BEHEST. N. II Dowca's Blsamlo Elixir is warranttd for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of tbe Throat, Chest and Lucgv This standard arti cle hr.s been xmei In Now England and New York with unlveisal success lor over thirty years. Eastern people will be very glad to find it In Oblo. Fore tie by G. Rosibts and all Druggists In Colambus. D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y., and John F. Henry ft Co., Watcrbury, Vt., General Agens. noTSS-d&wSa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LiOSt, AUVER COLORED AND WHITE Setter Bileh, about Ihrae rainUii old. Ib Under will b liberall rewarded br ratarnln htr ta ihli ofllcw. Jtn29-3t FAYING OFF. Assistant QoARTXiamta's Orrici,) Cincinnati, January 21st, 1863. ) r AUBTXRS DttCHABOED IROM MT I M PLOT oaa obtain their pay for DEO KMBBB, by calling at tb omow, No. 7 Trmt Company Building, corner Third and Main strtats. , F. W. HtJRTT, JasSt-tf - Geptalo and A. Q. M. HOCKING COAL. I Aid NOW ritCFARED TO FTJU. JNItfH Eest Quality Selected Hooking Goal and dallver to any part ot th city, janU-la , P. H&YDKN. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. 189 High Street, between Towa and Ricb, (Upstairs.) GIB IS WISHING EnPLOWXlKNT to good families, alio thota,wl,htD U obtain food nil, Will do well to a Call. Ohargea mod- srau. . jaasv-aiw ... airs. a. raiBBAHK. WANTED. I nn E 1)1 ATELTt AT Armitrom'i Ltrary Stabl. In tho eltv of Uolnn. bas. At handnd borate and mares, not le than fifteen baode high, free from all biemuoe,, good oolors; for wbleb a fair prloe In oaab will be paid on delivery. Jan. ion . Dkauanc ot vvihB. Qtnitrs housihold uki. . XabM Dame. . , ' ' ' te Sbmlan towa . i "i i -, .y va apsiav wg ' . .. - BATS It BOS, jaasB ,' ' ' NBovtbEitb inset , STATEMENT Of THl CONDITION Ot BS ';', Western Massachusetts Insurance Company, On tho fifteenth dy of Janoary, 1863, made to (he Auditor of Ohio, parauant lo the lUtote or that State, entitled "An act lo regulate Inaurenos Companies, not Ineornoiated by the SUte of Ohio," panted April , lbM. NAUN AND LO0AT1ONY Ilrst-Tbt name of the Compauy li the Woitern Mas- aaehaiott Iniuranot Company, and It. located at rltUfleld, Um. I. OAntiL. Seoond-The amount of Its eapltal elocb U-. attu.uOU OU Third The amount of Ita oipltal atook paid. fourth- II. ASSETS. 1. Oath of the Company on hand S,873 70 9. Oath In tbo banda or and due from Agents 3. Real Kttato nnloenmbend.. 11,888 11 aiT,701 8? Done 4. The Bondt end Htocit owned by the Oom S any, at per fouebero aooompanying ow aeoured, and the mi of Intern! thereon, to nil: Amount. lit. 139 abaret Plttefleld Bank, 3,oiM Sd. IStharee Agrlouit'l Bank... 1475 3d. 30 aharee Webeter Bank.... 3 000 4th. 311 iherei Merchtnta' Bank, 3,000 Slh. 10 eharca Bide t Leather Bank.. . 1,040 Oth. SO eharel Adamt Bink 8,0-0 Vih. lOaharet Rerktblre Bank.. 1,070 8ih. UebarotPlttalleldOi10aa ' 1 Company 1,57a Total Bond, and block . 33,034 00 I Deble due the Ocmpany, teonred by mortgage, on unincumbered Beal Be ttate, at per yooohen accompanying: . ROOIDCLN Ot M0BTOAOI8. Am'tofloao. ' 1. tho mortgijeof anndry pertooi, at per ceruneaie of H. Wbl ney, Bea'r 9. The mortgage of enndry pereona, at per certificate at nn. J. Tnakar. Beu'r.. !5,W 43 800' Total mortgages - DO.SSfl 00 S. Debts etherwiM teamed, at per Toushere aoeompaoylng, vlsi Par Market Amonnt ralne. value, loaned. ' lit. 93 shares Bo abettor City Bank itook 18,300 I9.S30 9,19l 83 ' 61 tharee Lee Bank stock.. 6,300 4,721 4,330 00 9d. 153.haree PUts field B.nk stock, 15,300 1J.813 13,300 CO 10 eharee Berk ahlreBketock, 1,000 l'OTO 1,000 00 3d. S s&eros Pitts field Coal Oat etock 500 S?5 4?0 00 MB tharee B. 8. D. Ball roadelooa... 14,000 13,410 13,370 00 4th. 10 tharee Agri cultural Bank etock.......... 1 COO 1,030 1,000 00 S eharei Hadley PalltBa atook, 500 573 , JCO 00 Sib. SO tharee Adame - Bank atook... .6.000 6,100 6,001 00 I Central rail road bond... l.OCO 1,100. 378 00 Total amonnt loaned on above. 44,493 83 7. Debt for Premiums none. 8 All other eeonrities 48,166 EO Total aaiets of the Company... 234.171 AO . III. LIABILITIES. fifth The amonnt of llabllltits. doe or not due. to Banka one otber crMitore 910,000 00 3 101 00 4 951) 00 6,700 00 Plith Lotiee adjueted and due none. He ten in Lotteiadjuitea ana not due EUhth Loeeee atodiutted Ninth Loetea In auipenie, waiting for fur ther proof. Tenth All otber claimt aralntt the Com pany, none, taoept ror email contingent expenita. Total Liabilities. f 0.450 00 IT. MISCELLANEOUS. Eleventh The greateit amount inrared In any one rltk So as not to endanger more than 85,000 by one fire In the Judgment of tho agent. Twelfth the greatett amount allowed by the rule j to be Ineared In any one olty, town or villager Bame ae abort. thirteenth The grettett amonnt allowed to be ioenrtd In any ont bloea came at above. fourteenth The amonnt of Ita capital or earnlnjrt dw peetted In any otber elate, at eeourlty far lotete therein, naming thorn, with the amount la each, and whether tuch Oompmy traniactt any bail nett ot Inturanoe in aald Biate or atatee Nona fifteenth The Chaiter, or act ot Incorporation: oftald Company A copy now on file. 8tts or Mit-ACJToeirTTB, J Oooutt or Baaaeaua. ) K. n. KtUozc. Pretldeat. and J. W. Dunham. e tary of tho Weatern Maeiachaiotta irunranoe Company, being eevtrally ewoin, depot, aad lay, tbat tbe foregoleg It a full, true nd correct etatement of the affaire of tke aid ocmpany; tnat tne taid insurance Company Is tke oona ua owuor i at icaci one ounarea inuaana got' larsof aotnal oath capital InretUdtnetookaand Bjnd, w In Mortgsgte on Ileal Kitate, worth double tbe amount for whion tho aame le mortgaged; that the above detoilbed InTeeuuonia, nor any part thereof, are made (or the benefit of any individual exerclilng authoilty In tho management ol taio Company, either aa Pieeidtai. Beoreiary, ireaturer. Director, or otherwite; tbat the moitgageaaboTe deaorlbed have not been atalgnod, nor in any manner rvieateu or impairea ny lata Uimpany: and that tbey ate the above detoribed olSoera of aald In anranoe vompany. I. n. KBLLOGO, Preildeot. i. h. DUHUAM, eecratary. SuUcrlbed and aworn before me, this twenty-arcogd aty or Jtnuaiy, iooj. SAMUEL B. HOWB, Juittceof thePoaoe. Ornca or rne AostToa or BraTs,( CoLDXSoe, 0., Jan. 98, ItHi. i 11 It htietr tertlfljd that the fortoln la a corral copy ot the atataioeot of tbo oondillon ol tho Tfottern Mataacouaetts jniuranco vompany, maae to thlt oalce for the year 1003, and now on me beiom. eta.. Wltneta my hand and teal officially . . W. TAkLBit, Auditor of Stale CERTIFICATE OF AUTIIOBITV, (To explrt on tbe 3 lit day of January, 1864.) AcniTua or Staiu's Ornci, Iml Aiiwi li araaTXanT, Coisaaoa, Ohio, Jan. US, 1003.7 Whereat, the Weatern Maeanehnoetta Inenranoe Con nany. lajated at Pttteileld. la the Btaie of Maeaaohu tettt, hat filed In tbla office a sworn ttatement ol Itt oondluon.ai required oy toe nrii eeouon or tno aot "lo regulate Iniuraneo Compenlea not Incorporated by the SUte of Ohio," pitted April 8, litfti; aod, whereat, aald Company bat furmtntd tne u, aertigned laturaotory v. Idenoe tbat It it pottetltd of at ltait one hundred thou and dollars ol actual capital invettod In atoctt, or In bonds, or In mortgagee or real eetate, worth donblt the amount rorwnlen tbe tame it morijaiea; and, whtrcaj, aatd Company hat filed Inthiaomoe a written lnitru- meot under lit corporate eeal, tlgned by the Pretldenl and Secretary thereof, autboriilng any agent or agekte of taid Company In thle oUto,toclinowilge tervice of prooeee, for and to tehatt of aald Compauy, contenting mat tuca ttrvic oi prueui eaau mm uaen anu neia to bt at valid aa If aered upon tne Company, aooordlag to to Ihe lawe of ihia or any other mate, and waiving an cuum or ugut oi error, oy rcaien wi aucn toanowt edament of Mr rice. mow, therefore, in puiauance of the flret teotlon of thtatoreeald act, I. Hubert w. Tayltr, Audltororstate for at State of Ohio, do hereby certify that aald Weetetn Maatachu.etltlnauranctOoauanyof Plttifield, Matt., it authoriaed to traniaol tht btulaeu of tiro and Ma tint lniuranoe In thlt State until ihe thirty-flrti day of January, In tht year ont laouiana tig at nun area ana Uly lour. ... Is wttntu whereof, I have hereunto tubeeribed am ItBAb.l oamt ana caaiea tne teat or my ornca to Be affixed the day and year above written. . H. W. 1AVLKB,, Audlior of state H. R. BEESON, Agent, COLUMBUS. Jas31-d7t MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO, CINCINNAT I. taBBwrnnwamatm SPRING SESSION FOR 1863. rpni regular Spring Betsloo of tht tbnvt Institution A win commence on tioneai. me loin oi mar on, and eon tloue tour montbt. Profeitor't Tloketi Uatrloalatlon Ticket liotpltal lioiet Demonitrator'elloMt....... , Graduation fte G 00 s on so S OU 85 SO TbeDiirte of Doctor of atedlelnt will bt conferred at tbt cIom of tbt ecttlon. Tba Dltttetlni Boomt will continue tptn, ana mate rial will be auppiltd throughout tht tin loo. special e Motion win nt given to vumoai intima tion. Sludenti will haveacceisto thiOoMMuaciaaaod St. Joam Hoimau, and tht Oouio turnunt, farther paitloulart may bt ontaintu Dy aadrttelcg Li, a, LA WSON, 31. D., Deaa, B. f. corner Sixth and Kaot Streets. JenJa-itdAStw COAL OIL! COAL OIL! -pOH MALE AT BBriNEBS PBIOEt, y tbt barrel. ,W. H. BIBIIXAVZI .. ioiuuiBifhtmt. lan.tf 1-rge a A MTTOBMENTB. ATHEMEUM, XOHIf A. Ijlmtf' man tiger. Doors epon X before 7 Curtain ilaea at 7,' o'clock ' Prloee of dmlnion:-Dreii Olrclear d Parqnelle, Silo; family Olrole, S5ci Colored qjllery. 8S3. Boa Oflltt open from 10 A. M. to a P. at. LAST NIOQT Of TUB IUINMMT AM It, MISS SALLIE ST. CI AIR. Mill 8t. Olalr In two Oreai Pleoea I Mlaa Bt- Olalr In the Wild Arab Danes I Mlitflt. OlalrtnaaiaudBroidiwotd Oom(t' Mill St. Olalr In font Characteral fiaturdaf KtuUIuk, Jan. 3d ISOfti Will be prtiented, with all Ihe orlgltal muilo, octnia'.,. tMeox,etc, the gran1 Military Drama ol 'bt 4lr lltt) Fall ol AlRieia. Henry Bt. Alme, aP rtnoh Lanocr, i . llaaet,a WIldAnb Boy. I 2V ,ni,,i, Maihlldtdt Meilqut.a French Udy Bl ' After which, TJtio Youns Xlolool- Kiity Vlnka Mlie Pallia St. Olalr Monday tvenirg flritnlgbtof Ihe great Play called TUG MiVli'N SIMEUN. Great Moral Entertaiiimeiit. Boston Museum, OPEK DAY AND NIGlTT. Entrance on Illah Hi., DucKero Bloctt, oppoalie tue Cxouiko linn It. OPINS AT 8 A H CL0SF.S AT 0 P. H. V. UICE, Ifion'r. dtc28-tf J, I), 03BOKN & CO, CAI.l. THE ATlEIVTIOJt OF THE pnblio to their large attck of CLOTHS, CAS3IMERE, CL0AKIN6S, JEANS, PRINT3, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, 8HFRTIN3S, IRISH AND TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. Aud general aetortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Also, to tbeir iarc? stock of HOUSE FUENISHING GOODS: Velvet aud Brussels Carpeting, Three Ply and Ingrain do. Venetian Rag and Stntr do. Oil Cloths, Rngfi, Gilt Shndes, Cornlcos. Buff, Green and White Hellanrls. Lace and Swiss Cnrtnins. Damawk do. etc. etc. ' Our pretent etcck wat pnrcha'ed prevlont to tho great advanot that hai recently tanen plica In tbt Battern oitlet, In all klndt of goodt, and we are prepared and nelH'jg largely at prioee leu tban mat ufuctoreri'. Wa can afford to give good btrgaint. Call and tee. J. D. OSBORN & CO., Opposite Onoelwiei c V. t. Il.elofa. Jaol4-d3ji T. T. OVERLY, Dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, PURE WINES AND LIQUOR, tnOIC K FAMILY FLOUB. Ho. 59 North Hgih Street, Ooluml3Ui Olalo Cuut.try produce tukra la eivlittHe'': for gojdj. Goods delivered free of chargff" to any part of the City. decl3-d6m. John kulik. aiNRv c. woithan. n.ii-tino i. rokci. KEBLEIt, WHITMAN & FOItCE, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Office, No. 11 Masonic Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. JjJ" Praotlre In the State Ooarto; and alto in the Unit ed Statei District, Circuit aid Supreme Courts. Deo. 21 , "68-diy. . . 3. A. MILLER, Lt ior3a.oy at Xaet-vca -omcK- Bank Building, West Eutranoe Northwetl corner Third and Main Ctreeti, CINCINNATI, 0. Dec. SI '62-tf t. o. aaiLtr t. o. THoaiMON. a smith. BAILEY, THOMPSON & CO., AND Deaiaraia Coin, DotnoatlCeV Foreign KzcbanffetTJncurrent raoiiry-. tc Office 274 South High Street, JanU-d3m ' LOTS FOR SALE. SEVEN VEHY DE8IUAB1.K LOTS In Wm. A. Oltl't Kaal Addition to tha li. r n lumbal. Ont of them on tht oorner of Mrod ni Katt Public liint. and tlx in two Bio ki of three Lote each, fronting North ted South on Oik atrect. near the But tnd, on tht moat elevated ground in ihe city. Also, from' 20 to 60 Lots la Wm. A. GlU'i Beoond North Addition in ih n r Oolnmbue, on the Xatt t de ot Uigh ttieet, a few roda North of the Depot. Tbett loti have a rich, btack. al luvial toil of tH or 3 feet, underlaid by S9 or more feet of gravel. Located near tho H. K. ihopa and other manor.cmrlni ettablithmente. TJ. H. im.,i gronndi, and In tbe North pait of tht city, itodere tht preaent a gooa opportunity tor Aiccbanlct, Laboring men aad olhert to aeenre, at a email oott. a homMteid near their bnslnett. At no tlm ilnct the formation of tht Oovernment. bat monty been to abundant, or utmr well remunerated aa tht pretest. NOW 18 LliE Tine TO BUY. Rial litatt hat not yet advanoed In nronmtlnn in other property. ' " Also, a Small Farm of 40 Acres, Adjoining the town of Hllliard'a 8tatloar on tht 0. P. St 1. II. a., ten ullet (or twenty mlnutee by SU ft.) from the Columbua Depot. Thia It good, arable land, 11 acrei under feooe and cultivation, xhe railroad run ning aorou tht oorner, outt off S or 7 to ret of wood laud. A good two ttory log eabln and thedi on tht premltee. Prioe 13W, ont third oath In hand, tht bal net In two Hail innu.l vm.,, 1K , i . -- - fafutvut v. ..ma. wniHHV lor oath. ...... .. .. lor parliculara, Inquire of ' WW. A. Oltl,, . , Ko. JO Korth High Ht., Columbua, 0. JaaSHBa ., ,. , . A . .