Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-12-06

              iltlflll Ill MSYAY AM -1 I IPil Xl El III III 111 III VOI I J ME XXV Clrorerles. "y- H. BESTIBACX, (SCOCMMBVO McElI BUTtllCl) t.O. 106 BOOTH HIGH BT, COLOMBO. LEALEM IH- QROOERIES. PHODVOr, PROVISIONS, RfcH,N A N l DOHIIT1C FHl'ITS, f LOOB. BAIT, LIQUORS, ITC. ami Ooinmiasion. u,a:-.o Clrorerles JOSrPH BODENFEI .8, lb. 213 Easl Frienl Si., between Fifth & Sixth, CIAIE 15 fjioirr family okoceries. Thi bail -jiialiij it TEA, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR, HAMS, if, always on " Mr All Onn.1t delivered. nuvfdly re of ! , cranberries. pBAlTBEBBIFS I CRAIIBEBRIE" I 80 EBIS. CRANBERRIES, FRE?H FROM THE MARSHES, KtCttTEH ON CoNtlOMMrST. f ..t iw, V. f I. RESTIEAUX, 10G SOUTH HIGH ST. n-.m Drugs, Etc. I8K BID3YYAY. NEW DRUG STORE! Ha. 60 IIosib HiflH Street An entire new Stack cf DBUvAS, BYE-STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS. W I IT DO W A. S S , &0 JrHYSHlAo' PhB'lBIf-I.OrlS CREFITLLY WM-Pi'iPNDItO.Columbiu, O.ti.ber , 18ol. 4 Sra. imillrterv. JEMiVAI. MILIJNURV! millinery; MltS. WAUI.KV, Agent. HAH BEHOVED TO TBI NEW O H K UILLMKHY AND FANCY bTORE, k)iilAea.l car-wer of WA aaJ Tom- u.m., whare th bat JimI "a,'f aw.-1-ie.t of Mil LIAKtlY and ANOY UOOl'8, coa.i.ling iu -trt of BONNETS, HEAD DRE83EB, HI8BON3, NETS, i' LOWERS, I.ACF.8, Sc., So., So All of which will t M at tinity !. "rice, for VASH. BLKArttlMU AoiU PRKSSInU Bflug tuperintandod by herrelf, end having th ae.1.1. nuc of experienced workmen, the will be mt.lt to give en-lira eatlefBrtb.n lo all. Milliners tupplitJ ta.ih Goon ani Bnnt Bhchs. Pinking (fonr to ontrr. ep28il:Un Crockery, China & Glassware. ( tHINl WABK. CO All OIL LiSIPS.Ac i-e O 6 'i' si n MFuBTCR AND prAI,R II OHOOEHBT, OHIA, sO. 114 It'.gh SI., I'Enal anlel neT Town St. W. have now on liana 'rf JJP'Ani.'l'im.' finding nfxtre MrocrmeDt of NB QfiOHS. . em V-riilug fha Inleit and lel ntjU ol White Srono China Ware, OIL I j AMPS, O O A 1 1 nd Improved burner, at pwi rniMA FANCY ARTICLES, CASTERS, LooViui OlwaH, .Teraned Waltere, lanterne, c., Ac. I flni aaaortment iu.t received and for "I.'0"' PortntrV Merchant we can offer gret Indu. tmenti for raeti. novll eeptv-."iu J) 1890LITTI0N. . .. i At., nam nf tlTv.t?AtCO:-vS on the 19ih in..: "VlSrS;- I. .!h"ri-d r8V''b)1,,i.n,7bo0rf, old firm. But either member of ala ' 'lnl o u.e th. ntm ..... in irnTT, i. r. buydam, W. 8. HTJI-'IBB. Oolnmbu, ITot. Si-lh, 1-rl. FOil PALE CHKAP. On. .. 0 Hall. Carroll Co., Bah. at tb. Braitord,8ovdmtCo. "pOUKD. A BUNCH OF POOR KEYS, . a-:- 1. ..r,.ra BTIll'.lia nntiei trim unril other. The per.nn towhm they belong "gSSi . the" JOUBNA L OP PICK, by paying for I1ID UUltrtJ. piANOfl TUNKD. IN THE BEST MANNER, POB ONE DOLLAR j. o. 'vroops, nTi2d3.-n Bnckeye Block. T)0ABI)ER3 vVAliTED, At So. 60 Eaat Town Street. r Boom Latse and Plcant, and price reaeonable. F. SHETTLEB. Uotels, Restaurants. JATIOhAL H0TIL, mi diio urot, COLUMBUS, OHIO. H. BEVNOLDB. Tiam ocila-din , . Ok tan ra P. JJUKNETT HOtI, CINCINNATI, O., O.i. or Tauc t Tinc 6i. J0B3O:I, BAUNDIB8 t CO.-PloprUlotl.trpHB rNit.' Arete Slreat boT Tbird, PhlUrtaipht UFT0KS. METTCO WER, Proprietor. mSTblt Hofal la central, eonTtnlant by Paaaaniw Oara to all rarti of th c lir. and in rrarr parttcolai adar.trd o tha romfort and wanla of tta boalnua public arTerma 11 .60 per ity. aapU-dlf (IT. inuj8 HOTEL, CHESTNUT 8TBF.ET, ABOVE TH1KD, PHILADELPHIA. In ia loibiodlta nelghboihood of tha Jobbing Honaat on Uarkal, Third, and Ubeatnut btraaia, lb riiult, Foal Offlca, Men banta' aihng, Ai o. BiiABI) PKB DAT, 1.50. Accommodation when ri aired on the KDBOPEAN FLAN: Booma from 60 cenia mod npwardu, per day, and Mall at Flral Olaaa Beatoaraut attarhud lo th Hotel. P(ke .crordlng U the Bil l of ire. Tbo t;7 Oara take FatMiigera from anj BUIloo TO or 0LOS1C TO the Hotel. r ICngiUh, I renin, Oermao and Bpantah ipokei. tTlTlfim.w Millinery. M FS. M. HOPFIRTOII. FASHIONABLE MILLINEBT No. 178 South HiglxSt, C0LUMBU8, O. oc6 riotLIng-. MiCK li DKOTDEB8, WliOlosale Uonlera IN OLOTHINO. Btri.-t attention paid to the tuanufacturliig of MILITARY CLOTHING. No. 78 Pearl it., Cincinnati, Ohio. opttV Sin iiaauaMlxa . W. lloweiri Etate. ADM I & ISTIUTOB'S SALE. TflK pereonal property belonging to ttao aetata of 0. W. Uowell, iyiwX coniUtl&i of Buffalo Robes. Whips, &c, Slc Also 1 Pint Cuniuif Ihrie Rockaivjy Cartiagt, And other pinperty, will be aold at Vetidut at No 11 1 South Hlalt tttreel, Colimiliu. O, on Thursday, the 12th day of Dee, nexl, Ccmoien inj at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and will continue trom .ley to dy tbereaftei, till all the property ia fc,U' 0. P. T,. BtTIiEB, norlU M. Adminlitrator. Hair Curling. ITBL Yot'B HAIBI BF. AUTIFV YOURSELF, BT V8IK0 OHAPfELL'8 HVi'HRiOII For Cnrllnel lha Hair. The Ladlf. and Gentlemen throughout the world will l.e pleaeiii to lirn that I hav lectntly diecovered an article that will C.r t the hair. By naing ( HAPPKLL'd HYPEItlON, I adlea and Oen-tlemen caii beautify lliem.elrea a thoueantf fold. OHAPPELL'S HYPEBION I thr Otilj- Arllrle In the WORLD I that will Cnrl etralrht Hair The only artlrle that will Onrl the Heir IN UKAIinFUL CTBL8I In OLOr-bY CtJBLSI IN SILKEN OCRI.SI IN FLAX UN CHRIS I If M.OWINO CTIRL8I IM WAVING CUBLSI IN LCltrBIAhT OUBISI It mali. th. Heir eoft and gloeay. It InvUoratea the Hair. It lautiflee the batr. It rleanae th Hair. II hai a mut delightful perfume. kiui..vV.mtm THKHAIRfrem FAU- IKUOFFi li faetene It to the acalp. It la the ouly article ever et dl covered that will turl atraight Hnlr In beautiful curl., without injury to the Malr or c;'.P- ,I..f.r.wllh 1 lit 11 I I P. m. '11 uoe. uoi iu uj b" NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE HAIR, .!,. I. In. It. The HYPERION Can be eo applied a. to cauie the Hair to cnrl for one dev. or tor one wieK, or tor one momu, or uj iuuil r- wu. dtdvh dn i.tii.nniv KrilCIB ID L lid mu.iu wbet can be tounterfeltta or imiieiea oy iinviiu.F..-rereona. To preve t Ihle, we do not iffer It for aal at any Druggtlt'a In the United State. Thereioie, any r.etiy or i3niiru:u uo ur.... ttfy the-ueelvee by uelng til nireeion.niiiii ,o...u.. the PRICK, O.MC DOLLAR, In a letter, and B ,i M Parkmau. Oeauga Co., O., And It will be carefully aent by roturn mail. nov'S flewlf - Hardware. MITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Steel, Tin Plate, Copper, MBOHANIOS TOOLS Agricultural Implements, BTTILVEB? HARDWARE, BELTING, Piinls, Oils, Varnishes, to-, 9. e33 Soutli XXltvlx trot, COLUMBUS, O. anSl-dewly COLUMBUS. Boots and Shoes. II. II . KIMBALL, ' 197 HIUH BTBBET, Wboltaala and Betall Dealer In BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHEB AND OIL, M0B0CC0 AND FINDINGS, TANNEB8' TOOLS, &a. Constantlj'on Hand, BEST CUSTOM MADE CALF BOOTS, PLUMEB'S PATENT BOOT, LADIES' AND MISSES' BALMOBAL BOOTS, CHILDBENS' M0R0G0O & CALF BOOTS, BUFFALO AND FUR OVER SHOES BEST FRENCH CALF AND KIP SKINS, OAK AND BUFFALO SLAUGHTERED BOLE LEATHER. aVT Partlrnlar attention giren lo orjer for onr Frenrh OalfBool. noeST-dS-m Illedlcal. JTW IHDICAL PI300VEBT, for lb apeedf aud pernianeni cure of Gonorthba, Olent, Urethal Disohargeg, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emiisions, Iuron-iinence, Genital Irritability, Uravel, Striotnre, and ArriOTIONSOF the kidneys anu bladdib, which baa been uted L npwarda of ON Si IIirflDRBD PHYSICIANS, In tbelr private practice, with entire ineceaa, anpertedlng Onbebe, Oopaibn, Capenlee, or any compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS an epeedf In action, often effecting a car In a few daTi. and when acuae la effected it ie permanent. Thtj are prepared from vegetable extrw te that are harmleea on the yelem, and never nanaeata the etomach, or Impregnate the breath; and being auirar-ciiated, all naneeoiie taete i aroided. A'ocAaiiye of liiit u Mceuary mlifl iiir; aor doea their action Intermre wnn nueinen puraimi Each boxcontalna ell do?en pille. PB10K ONE POLLAB, and will beiint hj mail poet paid by any advertlied Agent, cn raceiptof the money. Bold by Drugglete generally. None lenuln without my tlirnatiire on th wrapper. X. BOANLAN A CO., Wholeaale Agenta, Cincinnati. For aale by F. Wlleon, 8. X. Bamuele A Co., and Bob-arte A S.mueli, Oolumbue. augndeodly JJAVIDSOK A it BO., (BnocoMora to GEO. U. DIXON,) BOBTB IAST OOBNSB FIFTH AND MAIB T8., CINCINNATI, O,, niPOETBlie S WH01MAI1 DAI.ll 18 PUBE DBUQS BNP MEDICINES, OHEMIOiLS, B0P, BBUyHKS, PATENT UEDIOIHM, i'AMOV ASTICLbB, FDBE WINES AND LIQU0B8 for Meilclnal nee COAL OIL, BTJBNINO FLUID, FAINTS, OILS, YABHI8HE8, c, Ac, All favoring n with a vialt or their ordsn will And onr rtock oomplets and price moderate. aprlT-d6mUw R OBEBT8 A SAMUEL, Wholesale and Retail No. SA aiartn High ati, (a.iii) iJt) COLUMBUS, 01II0. We are coniUntly rtctvlsg U.ge addition! to cur Stock of OBDOH, , . iaEDIClNFa, OiSMIOAIS, AIUa, QUO, Tiul.uO.tJ l. n i ue rd, I IHUUtV tlf.ASB, ,k:liiiwr, TOll.aT Abf Ki.eB, I)., . Walolecn oa bind en aesoctrueut ol hue i)lnie, Pnre Llaaore for Medical puro .ea: with every aiClJ. u.u.ll) Kept Iu fir.t lee D'ug sto. Havlug bualuoii. arreugeiuante wllh leading Iruporten aod uiMiuiauturere, we f prouared tu uiier ooa tu the trade, or at retail, at uun.ually low pilw,. tSTQooii dthwti iu anp fan 0 fA fity ret Pry Hool HEADLY. EBERLY & RICHARDS. Nos, 250 and 252 South .Hilt Street, AT THEIR S T o oa E AREt NOW OPENING WIW 8TTIF Of LADIES DR F.6i GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, LADIES CLOAKS, SHEPARD'8 PLAID MAW 1.8, ZEPnVER WORSTEDS, EMBROIDERED REP'S, WINTER SILKS, FANCY AND PLAIN, LADIES AND M13SE3 HOODS, LADIES AND MISSES NUBU3, LADIES BONTAGS, CLOTHS AND CAfSSIMERES, PLAIN AND FANCY CLOAK CLOTHS, MERRIMACK PRINTS. novlS ocl2-d3m l.lrerr QEOBOE W. BHATLEY, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. 113 P Front St., bet. State and Town. Fine Hore diCarrlage Ready at all Time. H0B8ES BOABBED BY THE FAT OB WEEK. OW fine Borae alwaya for Sol. octWdly pEOBOt MEBION, LIVEBY AND SALE STABLE, r,n,r Chanel Street and Fair Alley TH nov2'dr.m BEAB OF OOOTtAI.I HOD!. MOO I ISO i 1 2001 I I O A. 33 B MADE BT ANY urmtt.iwiKE. ACTIVK PERSON In a light bn.lr.eM, that require but a AGENTS WANTED, In every County In OHIO and INDIANA. For particnlar., "p'B. i . nov21J2ir ceinmoui. O. OHIO. FRIDAY MORlIIM. PflEMBKR 0, 1SG1 (Ohio f talc journal OOIjUMBlTS; TELEGAPHIO NEWS MonilngandXflernoon Report! LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS. R EH El DEFEXSPU A T VEX TEH YIL I E FIRING UPON PICKETS I ACCOUNTS BY; A DESERTER I The Forllicomiiig Report of the Secreta ry of Ihe Treasury. NEW ARMY n ORDER! LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH) ... - i Reported Evacoalion of Tjbee Mand ! &c. RE HILL DEFENCES AT CENTftEVIM.E. (Time.' Specldl Dl.patch.) WAaiusnioN, Deo. 4. Information bag been reoeired thii evening that the Rebel forces are sow in possession of Anon dale, and their pick-els are posted this side. They huve a large force of cavalry. Information has been received that there are twelve forts arouad Ceu-treville defended by field pieces, only no heavy gum. Four regiments of tha enemy have lately left Centreville for Leesburgh, where there are now about 12,000. The pickets of Gen'l Smith's division were fired npon last night at Leirinsville, but no in jury was done. List night a deserter from the rebels, namei Williams, entered our lines. He is an Englishman, and was taken out of his bed at Charleston on the night of the fourteenth of June, and pressed Into the rebel seryioe. He was a private in the 14th South Carolina regiment, bnt has bean for some weeks a servant of Beaure gard. He escaped on Monday last. He was dressed In a new uniform of hi no, like those of the New York soldiers, and having the New York buttons on. He says the whole regiment wss supplied with such uniforms only a week since, and that the current report was that they had been received in the South from Boston. Ha stntes that there is an abundance of eood shoes for those of the men vho oau pay icr them, j he pair he had on be said he payed si .v. dollars for. Special lo tbe Trilnne. The intention of General s. f'orlor, MuCall, Hancock, and Wadswoilh wnsto scour thecoun-try from Vienna to Hunter s Mill. No enemy Kflj aeon e;cep( to siqairperlies, trie cf three, bsyond" Vienna, and one nf fifteen nearly ivfo miles beyond Iluntet'4 Mill, lo neither ot wliah we fjoulJ get abke. Ku suemy l.ua biau seen in the region (bey vUjied 8npe Guu4ay. Washington, Deo. 4 The ChUf Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court paid their reepeuls to the President on Monday, at ihe Exeoulive Mansion. THJfi ETOBTflCOAl INO REPORT OF THE iVlIllkTARE Op TUSU litaAVUV: WAsniNOTON, Deo. 4. A special diep&tuh to the Tribune eayB if is understood by tjuanoial people i,st the furthcoming report of I lie Secretary of the Treasury wilt pieaeut tbo balking system and Ihe Government policy in reaped to them, in a light that will. fasten Ibe attention of the country upon it, The claim of Ihe Government lo supply the airoitlating medium of dl kinds will be presented impressively on the ground of both principle and expediency, and on constitutional right aud financial necessity. liAi.TiuoBE, Deo. fi. The boat front Old Point has arri7ej, but brings no pew,. No flags of truce had passed, The detaohment of Ihe New York 6th regiment returned this morning from the Eastern shore. Seceseionism is defunpt. NEW AHIHV ORDER. Washington, Dec. 5. An army order, just issued by tbe Secretary of War, directs all officers and enlisted men of the volunteer service now in tbe hands of the enemy, or reported as missing in action, or may hereafter be taken prisoners, or reported missing, to be transferred to skeleton regiments, to be tormed by the Uov- ernor s of tbe respective fllatee, and to consist entirely oi suon missing onicers ana men. me vacano.es thin occasioued iu the regiments will be filled by Governors of the various stales to wbioh tbe regiments uplong. FROM THE SOUTH. Niw York, Den. 6. Despatches from rebel souroes, from Savannah on the 2&h, in the Re publican of this morning, snys tbe Unionists have evacuated lybee Island, une snip load left on Saturday for the North. On Saturday afternoon large ship stood ia for Warsaw Inlet. Commqdore Tatnell's fleet went after her, but she disappeared. There were six Union vessels off Tybee Island yesterday. The schooner Waterman, for Charleston, was wrecked off Tybee on Friday morning. She fell into the hands of life blookaders. The cotton and provisions on Hutchinson, Fenwick, and adjoining islands, were destroyed by fire on ihursday mgnt last by the proprietors. FROM WASHINGTON, Washington-, Dec. 5. Vice President Ham lin has appointed Senators ie.sendeo and Trumbull szents of the Smithsonian Institute, to fill tbe vacancies occasioned by ihe death of Senator Douglas and the treason of Mason. Assistant Surgeon J . U. Herndon, or V lrginia, has been dismissed, by direction of the President, from the aimy, for deserting his cost; also Maj. Lynde, for a similar reason, and for subsequently surrendering bis command to an inferior force of insurgenia, in Mew Mexico Muster in at ouicers who have not already done so, are requested to sera ibe rolls on whioh tbey have muetered regiments, to tne Adjutant General a omce in Washington. A Riohmond paper of the od, says Messrs Bell, Yert and (Conrad took seats in Congress to-day from Missouri. A dispatch from Richmond gays a grand demonstration will be made on York River by the Unionists, to weaken tne votomao line. A Pertinent Citation. Battel, after speak ing of the right and importance of embassy be tween different nations, observes: " But this is to be understood only in a time of Tjeacr: war introduces other Tights. It al laws na to cut off from an enemy all bis resourcsf, lo binder him from sending Ministers to solicit assistance. Book iv, ch. v, j b4. Port Hot , -o'rrjiiiiiucnte, Hitios He'' Vo'J RoVl LC' Friday, November, 28. Bines the date of my ' 1"er' '.T t.ortant reconnoieaaVtces Lve occurred, which demonstrate lhat lb anlhoniiea here are nol inclined loreel upon lU'r laurels. Lieut. J. H. Wileon, Chief of Ihe Topographical Engiueere on Gen. Sherman's Mtatf, mii diipatoLed on the iad inst., with an esoort of 150 men of Ibe Con- Deotiout Sixth, to examine tnecrefus nun nave that separate Hilton Island rroia me main land, to aoiind Ihe channels and ascertain if a passage fur cur gunboats in feaaiLU. He waeabsent three days and brings back interesting intelligence; liret, in reference to bis peculiar errand he re pons that Ihe waters are deep enough for vessels of Ibe largest draught; that the shores of Ibe adjacent islands and of tbe main are approachable in numerous places, gnj Ihst wharves are frequent where landings could easily be affected. The whole country, to far as his exploration extended, is deserted; he drove in a picket of eight or ten cavalry at a place called Ferry Point or Buckingham Ferry, and look posses sion for a while of tbe house ocoupied by Ihe picket. Ha landed at Ibis spot (which is on Ihe mainland) from two small boats, containing not more than forty armed men, iu ap exposed position, where the enemy might have prevented bis approach if they thought it advisable. Biu they not onljr rltd aailhaiiS firttrril TfTnyTTu acknowledgement of his own compliment of this description, but set fire to two large cotton bouses In the neighborhood, belonging to Csl. Seabrook and Mr. fienbam, evidently under the impression that we were about lo seize their contents. Everywhere Lieut. Wils&o found the plantations deserted, tbe houses pillaged, and negroes in great numbers, perfectly peaceable, but evidently enjoying themselves. He landed at once within a mile of Blufton, (wbsrs a rebel force of several hundred is said to be collected,) hut was unmolested. Negroes aoteJ as guides and oarsmen for him, and volunteered information relative to the country. As heretofore, they asserted that the entire black population is de ,a.inn tla maatara oa iart!rllv na 1-AaalKla Another interesting event or the last two crl three days, and one v. uioh may prove of con quence, is the seizure by our forces of Tybee Is land, which Mes only a mile or bo outside of Fort Pulaski, and not more than fit fee n miles from Savannah. It, was first occupied on Sunday lact, ne troops being found there, and onlv one or two deserted fieldworks. A cannonad ing occurred in its vicinity, on Tuesday, between several of the Federal gunboats and Commodore 'i'atnall's mosquito fleet, but no damage that I can learn wai done to either party. On Tuesday afternoon, Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Capt. Saxton,Quartermaster-in-Chief, and Lieut. Jas. Msgner, visited the island on a reconnoitering errand. A part 0i about 30 msriDes landed with Mrs. and di.nnv. ered a Small Work, which had apparently been manned by four or fiva guns, but abandoned as long 83 e, week before, the guns having been removed. This battery was outside of a mar-tello tower, with embrasures, which also was oompletely deserted; behind these stands the light-house. Two miles from this point is the spot on the island nearest to Fort Pulaski, from which shells oan readily be thrown into tha fort; here was another work of about the time size as that first discovered, and in a similar condition. Traces of an encampment for a company of men wore eoen near at hand, and one mun was observed running off in the distance. Tbo guns of Fort Pulsski paid ibe pa,rly the compliment c( throwing half a doien shells ai them, and by the accuracy of Iheir range induced Ihe belief that the praoiioe w not una suet, l i,e spot, indeed, may be rendeiej ono of decided iiuporlsuce to us, should an attack on fort (Milaslq bs oontemplated. Gen. fcber-mail returned to the McClellan, but tha guu-lionts remain ou the island, although at tiighi no National troops re;nain ashore. It. is te-lievej mat the rebels have entirely withdrawn. Last night, Nov. 27, a Hag of truce arrived at Ferry Point, borne by Capt. H. K. Voting, Assistant Adjutant-Genera), and Dr. J. li. Buiet aud Dr. W. R. Bailey, eurveppj in the rebel army. They bro;",ghi a lelier from Gen. L'rHjL.n, (Supposed to be now at Bhitfton, In Oen. yiierruan, requesting the delivery of (he remains of Dr. Biiisl, ll,y rebel aurgeou pf this post, who wsj killed iu (he fight of Nov, 7. The oiDcers were detuinpj at Mr. Graham's plantation, about two miles from the ferry and five or six miles from the fort, and their teller brought inlo camp by Capt. ('line. It reached here at 4 o'clock, and by 7 o'clock tbe retrain of Dr. lluist. had been I'ibjnjerred Hud wore dispatched linger the escort of three prominent othcers of Gen. .Sherman's staff Capt. Louis II. Pelouie, Assistant Adjutant-Goneral; Lieut. rrauk Mmnk, Chief of Ordinance, and Dr. Cooper, Medical Direotor. These gentlemen carried a letter from Uen. Pherrrian, simply stating tho satisfaction it gave him to comply with Ihe re., nest of Gen. Drayton. The remains had been suitably cothned, aud the letters olothing, books aud inatrumevtts of Dr. Buisl, preserved ny j'r. t.cuper; these were taken with the parly, as also ihe tablet which has been erected over Ihe grave of the unfortunate Surgeon. The officers arrived at (he outpiist at about a o'clock, where the rebel flag of truce had been detained; the Houtherp officers pre- tcrrcq waiting irom t oi. uranam s plantation lo tho ferry, although horses were proffered them; eo the Nationals dismounted and walked by their ide in funeral procession tbe two Adiutant GeneralB ("loller, then Dr. Cooper and Dr. Biiwt, a brother of the deceased, and Lieut. Shunk and Dr. iiailey. The strangers were courteous gentlemen, and expressed their ubligationa for the considera- ion with which they were troalej. They were ery much surprised when informed that none of thecotteu left by tha fugitive planters bad been removed oy our loroea, and seemed otherwise ngreeahly disappointed at the doings of the army. They admitted lhat the burning; of cotton houses in this vicinity was the work of the rebels; hut, on the whole, the conversation was not on subjects of a oatqrg suitable for publication. They reported a bombardment having taken place between torts 1'ickens and McRea on Saturday, the 23d, in which two rebels were killed and four wounded; 'he in formation was imperfect, b;(l it was expected that the tiring would be renewed the next day. The whole interview was dignilieJ, and conducted with the propriety suitable on such an occasion. Tlje rebels aeoepied some of tbe hospitalities of onr officers, aud expressed their warmed acknowledgements. Jhey brought with them four privates; our own parly was escorted by a full company, who accompanied the remains to the ferry in military grder. X. Y. Tint. Servile Insurrection1! in SoutiiXaroIina- 1'earful Apprehensions and Punish ruent". Ftom the Pblledslthia Uqulrer, 30tb fWe are permitted to copy the following let- . V : . 1 lAJn t. ,l.; .11. fvnwn a rata. ter, wnn" iu "j " UN,,, ..ou. .native in Charleston, South Carolina. The state menls mad therein may be relied upon as an accurate description of artairs in that city at the present tims: "Charleston, B.C., Nov. 22, 18C1 Disstuise the truth as we may, all thinking men here feel their position peculiarly unsafe; and those who are surrounded by female relatives have their anxiety increased a thousand fold. We do not fear for the clash of contending armies, though that is sufficiently terrible to excite muoh apprehension; bnt even amid Ihe carnage of war, the veriest boors with in the armies would respect women ttougn trai tors try to leicb us that the northern war cry is 'beauty and booty;' but we do dread lest at miilniirht the fearful sounds of servile insur- TPntion shall salute our ears. You know tho neirrnoa are far superior in number to the whites, and now that o many are absent toe army their majotity is greatly increased if Ibey rise we are in Ibe.r power. LU you know what lhat means? Renumt-er the hietory cf all servile insurrections, atd recitl tbo bor- urs euacted by tbe race whom , f ttnioo hi Helped lo brutaliie. Of coin's tbe oiaslttt would fight desperately; but how could the sruail number of male whites defeuJ their helplc. wives a'ld daughters agaiual a teufolJ torce of maddened slaws, whose strength aud ferocity are well known? No general insurrection Lts taken pltce, though several revolts have l.eeu alitmiitrd: ftt'O quite recnthi, uilJ in lifyffji.-s wholr famiUrt U'trt murifrrej Itrlure t'.r i.'jw u-rrr i-tUnett 1'ben cstuf retaliation of the most fearf ul character. Al auy time where servants aneail or murder white persons, epeedy and eeveie punishment is administered: but now Ihey dj not wait for the action of the law; lynch law prevails. In these revolts, which occurred in the interiorof tbe State, most of the seivanfs who participated were either shot in the conflict oi as soon as raptured, and two of them were burned lo deaib. To soy they were lutnfd to death stems a simple sentence, devoid of any special horror; but tbe scene as described to me by a itiie was too dreadful for mortal eyas. Imagine the popr vretcues, red with ihe blood of their mssj., ters, cowerjngju iimUaiUu ortht from whom Ttley neeil not look fur pity; not oven fur time to repent of dreds which exclude Ihem from hope hereafter. They are dogredand denaut toward their captors, un.il itic'tr doom Is pronounced a rule of which they have a special horror-Dragged to Ihe place of execution, within sight of their own bausej, aurronnded by fellow servants, who are compelled to witness the sight, they are bound to strong trees, with great heaps of pine knots piled close around their persons. Pirectly tha torch is applied, and the inflammable pine bursts into a vivid flame. When tbe blare reacbea the bodies, and the sensitive flesh peels and crackles, their cries are too fearful to be heard by human ears. Nor is the torment soon over. The flames ecorou the tipper part of the bodies, producing exquisite agony, but slowly burn into tbo vitals, until the wretched sufferers go to judgment,wlth all their oriniog npon lueir neaas. I undertook to say the apprehension of ser vile insurrection. Jost its power when, as lime passed, all teemed resoeful. bo we easilv fell back inlo dreams of security nntil these events aroused to watchfulness. This news ii tvppruted (itmucHai powble ana kept entirely from the papers, for the negroes hear what is published, if they do not read it, and such examples might produce une strong consequences. The PaducaU Affulr. It will be remembered lhat we gave a brief aocount, A few days sinoe, of ihe trouble among our men at Paducah on aocount of running up a Union Flag on the house of a "Secesher" in Paducah. A correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal gives the following version of the affair Camp Macaui.ey, Not. 25, 18G1. The usual monotonous routine of camp lifo was greatly enlivened to-day by an occurrence of very exciting interest. From what I can learn, the facte of tbe case are as follows: It appears that a certain family bearing tho name of Woolfolk, had been in tbe habit of displaying a secession flag from tbe windows of their house, and particularly were they anxious to show their sympathy for the traitorous Southern government by waving it oa the event of the reception of a "flag of truce" from the rebels at Columbus. Their doiugs, and that, too, in thw very fo of the loyal ttuopa stationed beie, were mote than the gallant Eleventh were iu Ihe habit of taking. This afternoon, therefore, a parly of our officers procured a beautiful liag bearing tbe "stars and stripe," and headed by Adjutaut Macauley, waited on the aforesaid family, remiuded them of their late "suspicious" doinits, and politely, but tirmlv. stated their intention of "placing the American flag upon their koe. Ihe lady requested them to wi: ViU,tU her husband (hebaing then absent) returned. To this (bay Consented, not wishing to violate the Jumettic scantily of any citizen. In the meantime one of tbe ladies wended her way over to Kvigadier Geueral Smith's headquarters and asked him to protect thorn from tbe "saorilig-ioua (?) outrage that was about lo be committed upon their premises." In a few moments, aud just as the husband of the lady relumed, here cribo llrittsdier Ueneral Charles r. Kiuith bearing down, and in thundering tones demanded "by whose authority lhi was being done." Adjutaut. Maoaulny respectfully informed him "that it was being done by no constituted au thority; but it was (he wish of the Tndiaua Eleventh that that t)ag should be raised." Gen eial Smith replied, "1 care not what the Indiana Eleventh wants; 1 ui commander of this post, by G d! Disperse to your quarters I ' The oth cers Iheu came back, and their non-Biiceees was soon known all through the regiment. General Smith's conduct was regarded with indignation by the Xiuavea, and troui a murmur of indigna tion there soon arose a mighty hurricane. The idea that our rlag should nol be ; permitted to wave from any place occupied by us was mora than tbey could tolerate. Soon tbe excitement beoarae too intense to be easily quelled. With one thought and one mind tha uen ail declared that lhat flag should be raised upon the traitor s house, iitAital smith s orders to the tannery notwithstanding, "and woe to the man, no matter who. that should ur lo pull It down, The Hag was again brought forth, and beaded by the bund, the whole regiment "bruke guard," marched to the aforesaid rebel's premises, and there distinctly informed him that "ihe Stars and Stripes must be immediately planted over his house. Tbe man Woolfolk. made his appearance and tried to smooth matters over by makiug a set aneeoh. "He was loyal to tbe State of Ken tucky, and as long as Ihe State waa loyal to the Union, that long was be also a loyal citiien. hi secession flag had not been in his house since the advent of our troops." "Aa to my private sentiments, 1 am answeranie to my God." A.llnUnt Macauley answered mm "mat as Kentucky was luyal to the Union, and as he professed to be loyal to that State, and as the flag, was emblematical or ine inion, ne snouia hata nn nbieotion to its floating from the roof." "You have tbe power and the means; you oan An ii then." was the reply. The roof was scaiea, ana tne nag was wavea from it. Three times three cneers ana several "tie-erB" were given. The band played all the national "l.tmes," and watmly were they greet ol I aaanra vou. ' ... .L. L. I ..liuA ll,.....,l .... Uen. vvauace, uu ua .,.. ... wunu unobserved, here mounted a stand. "Bovs. the nse ia mare, jgur wore, ia aone, n home!" was all he said. That waa snffi- niant As we were "tailing in, i.ieui. rrioe, wno ii Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Smith, and who made himself very oonspicuous and unpleasant in his remarks, made Ibe remark lhat "it was a very disgraceful affair; a shameful act," this raising of ths Union flag. Adiutant-General Knefler hearing of this statement, walked up and immediately gave him his opinion in very decided terms, calling him "a 80oundrel."flLUul. Price retorted with a blow and was immediately floored by Knefler, a In Heensn. Then ensued scene of the wildest excitement, and had it not been for the prompt intervention of Gen. Wallace, Prioe's life would not have been worth a farthing He finally succeeded in quelling the men and saving Price. No censure is deserved by the Adjutant-General, for every one justifies bimin his action. Tbe Eleventh then came back to ii quarters first giving due notice that the first one who meddled with that flag should bel t-.lnnll. abnt I Much indignation is felt by all against the! conduct of Brigadier General Smith in this NUMBER 1.14. in ' affair. Must I aay it, hie loyalty bas long been JjtiMid. He is certainly the wronir man for uch an important post as this. Ibe rebels ate in such close proximity lo us Ibat ourarrange-meets become known lo them very soon. But it will do on (food for a "private" lo express an npin prejudicial la any officer, and therefore I forbear further eon.nienl, knowing that the time will come when bidden things shall be brought to light. What wilt be the final result of Ibis last freak of the Zouaves noone knows. We feel Ibat we have duue light, and are therefore willing lo lide ihe roiisequeucss. Probably we will all l e ordered under arrest for dieobedianoe of oi Jors, aud it may be lhat only Ihe officers wilt m dor. With them we eball stay, come what tuny. Great excitement has prevailed all ever tbe different catupi this availing. Guards were doubled to preveui tbe aoldiers from wreaking private vengeance on Price, and even upon Genet. 1 :imiih himself In my opinion it would be tbe safest policy for lha whole matter to be dropped by the authoiiiiea, with merely a alight reprimand. It will he a ruinous business to prosecute it. 1'JP.' r L'lL -.V" rio.hlitfj:. A all I.I IS, j58 South HiRh Htreet (Next door lo Hidley,Ebsrly & Richaids,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HEADY MADE CLOPMXB, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS TAILORS' TRIMMISaS. CLOTHS, CASGIMERES, VE8TINQ8, Eio. (treat luduc.ment. offered to Country Merchant, octll dim jOU UUUU Cl.UlUlMJ GO TO J O S E P IJNDKBSUKIMEH'S MANUFACTORY AND WUOLESAiuE iDEPOTI No. 1 Gwynne Block. RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT', No. 103 Eoctq High Etssjt. PAH fir lb AH ATTENTION FAIO 10 riLLINU ORDERS A. T ti)Eiii GUNUsT.KStlft 1MB'. C'olui.ibue, Ohio, P. S. AV ANTSlIi 300 Good Coat, Pant, eud augeo-dbu. Veet makftr. Urw 4tods. E LECtAMT CLOTH 0L0A8. BAIN & SON, No. 20 South High Street, Are now eiblbltina the moat elegant assortment of etylitb end taeblonably made SKAYKV aud LHL'l r-.a I'LtUlU LbllAAS, BALB3, PALKTOTt and C1B0ULARS. THE MILITARY or ARMY CLOAK. 8H0W Ett I'BllOP CiHCDLAHS. CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER for Mi.eea and Ladlee, o thri leteet fesbione in nioel atvli.h and elegant manner. THE MILITARY or ARMY CLOAK made with or without aleevee alter a vtty tiiperior pettern. CLOAK SJATERIAI9. Beaver Cloak Clothe. Ladlee' Cloak Clothe. Fancy Cloth Cloeka. (bower Proof Olotb Oloate. Black Lvone Velvet. Ribbed or I tlrot Bjamr f lolln. CLOAK OhNAUIiiTS. Tauetj, Gfmpe, Blndlnpe, Bralda, Uirdle., Button., Crotrhdecl Filugee, Ac , Ac BAIN A bN. Mo. ii South Bigh 81. OBAKEB AND WELSH FLANNELS, while aud col-ored, np to 2 varde wide. HU1BTING and ( LOAklMl FLANNELS in greatva-rt-lv. BALMORAL SKIRTS in all color., .lint opened. BAIN A HON, uov3H No. 2 South niuh Bt. Sewing: Machine. "yy ILLIAM8 4 OhTIS'S UNRIVALLED DOUBLE -THREAD FAMILY SEWING FOR MACHINE, $ a s . o o . The anbecribore are now offering to the public, the mo-t perfect and aimrle, noieeleea FAMILY 8K 1N MACHINES manufactured in th world. THE il-UAL-I.ENUK COMPETITION In WORK AND STITOH. A child of twelve yr. of age, oan eaeily learn to ad-Jnet and rim It .ucceftfully WILLIAMS ORVIS. Agenta Wanted, In every connty in thle Stete. Indl.na, Illinol., Wtecon. in Iowa, and thronghcut Ihe entile W eat. a' "i-ini.Vr. faraarJed from o, r Salee-room, 821 Wiehlngton elreet, Boeton, Mae.., or fr-m our "t en-tral IWt-for the Weat-IG Bace.treet,Clnci..nlt. nov9dSro W. A 0. Hats and Cap-). riDWABD LAUP, Manufacturer and Wholeaale and Batail Dealer In HATS, OAPSANPFURS1 No. 197 South High St., between Rich & Town, Columbus, Ohio. La di,e' m4 0,nU ru neatly repaired on th ahor i uotiiH. octal Legal Card. N. H. 8WATNE. L J. CRITOHFIELD; B-WATNE CRITCHFIE1.D, Attorneys al Law, Columbus, 0 Will nracticeLew In Frankllu and other oonntle. and InX s .prVrneOonrt of Ohio, and In the Oircit and Dietrtct Courteof the U 8., at Cincinnati ;d Cleveland. .....Malt .ircn to thenrenarattonandargnmcntcl gpecial attention given to the preparation .ndargnmcntc cw m th. Supreme &nrt. y B noTl-'.2w.