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1) (Oljifl Statesman nijYPKITNY linXEB, Polishers. EO. W. MANIffrlSNNf Rtiiior. tj a. COLUMBUS,; OHIO. TIOX. thouldU iamUd y TWKLYE O'CLOCK on the day of publication. JAN.1 21, MONDAY Ev'KNINU. tSCl. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. TO THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO. w..- nned nnon the Democrttlc Pule ¬ tral Committee, through tile Demoeratlii prcse, and by private corretpoodr ace, to .til a Btate Convention of th nnee of Ohio, to wUe aVColiimbiis, at an early ... nnrnn.ii ofVnunwllIn together on lUe alarm lug oondllloo of the country, ai well ai to adopt sueta a line of polkjat tbey may deem bt for the gerpetultj of our government, and the proiperlty of our people. I hereby call a State Contention of the Democnvy of Ohio, to ataemule at the . . roMIMBUS, j.. h. os.i da of Januau, 181)1, For tt puree. abov. Mlc.ted.-i.ld po.ven.lon , ... . a., r..nn.ntir.n. to be ooaipoeed of one dele .it. for every live hundred vote., and an additional one . e,iin or 2M cart for T. J. 8. Smith. Demo cratic candid. for Supreme Judge, it the last Stat. lection. I would alto recommend that the delegate! In tie tev.rtl eonntlet be arrolnleJ n lhe 8u"1', rre vlout t the convention. ' t .tMi trait that theDewecracy of tha State will appreciate the Importance of the convention propoted, . v .in .ml nn full delegation! of anajnai jratlonl will re.ultln goon una " W. MOUNT. Dem State Cen. Com. Cumminsville, O., January 8, 1861. The Spirit of the Radical Republican Press. The Late King of Prussia. Out ol the moat important Hems in ilie recent news from Europe, is the death of F.idi.ic at - if Vina nf Prussia. He was the rt randaon of FaiDtnio, the Great, and in h exited all the bad characteristics of that re markable man. with few of bis good qualities Faedirio William IV. was born in October, 17Q5. and married a Bivariao princess in 1S23, Kni h.rt nn children bv her. On the death of his father, FaiPtwo William III , in I840.be became JCiiK- IIe did not at once "bibit tb" defects of character, which afterwards made hlra hated and despised. He inaugurated many useful reforms In the earlier part of his reign Hi visited England in 1842, and stood godfather to the Prince of Wales. In lH4y, He firantea his people new constitution bued upon that of Belgium; but he did not allow it to become operative. After the defeat ol the Hungarians in 1850. he joined the repressive policy of Rus .;& and Austria. From this time be indulged freely in drink-his taste runniog largely on Cloquet champaigne-so that all over Europe he has been known for years as "King Cloquet." Hia excesses nroduccd a softening of the brain, and in 1957, be was compelled to resign his re gal functions to his brother, the Prince of Prus sia, who has since acted as regent, and will now ancceed him as King. The new King, who will take the name of Frederic William V., will be sixty-four years of age in March. His sister was the wife of the Russian Etnpe and his eldest son the hnsband of the Princess Koyai or tog land. He Is regarded as too much inclined to absolutism to be a liberal monarch; though it is not probable that he will not be an Irresolute one, as his brother was. ID" There is apparently great bope in the rf.jinni nf thp Virginia Leclfllature. That renowned old commonwealth seems to be im Dressed with the importance of the Impending crisis, and while determined to do nothing in conflict with the rights of the South her rep resentatives now at Richmond, seem anxious to do all that can be done, to secure time lor re flection, with a hope that events may be so over ruled as to save the Union. If her delegation in the Charleston Baltimore Convention had been as considerate as her rep resentatives in the legislatu?o appear to be, he preeent impending difficulties would not bow hane over our country. Had she remained in the Democratic National nominating Conven tion. all would now be well. But let bygones be by-eoncs and let all who desre to save our government from ruip, strike hands and work together for so glorious an object. Let the Union men band together as brothorB, forgetting for the time being all differences, as to political doctrines and dogmas, and do all that can done, by united action to save the country. XJThe JeurnoJ of this morning shows teeth and gnashes at Mr. Crittenden's prop! tion for concession and compromise, with view, If possible to save the Union. It calls his resolutions a "serpent" and rejoices that they have been scotched. The Journal is as much a disunion paper as the Charleston JMertur, and would oppose the efforts of Mr. Crittxndin, or those of any other patriotic statesman, our country from the horrors which would necessarily follow the disruption of the bonds of the Federal Union. It is for the continuance of the war upon the South and her Institution, coming np In this respect, to all Joshua k GiDDtKQs demands. v ETWe need scarcely call atteution to the call tor a Union -Meeting at the City Hall Thursday evening next, to be found In our col umns this evening. Among the names to this c til will be found many of our leading citizens of all parties. From the hurried manner which many of the names wore subscribed, Is very, diffltrolt to decipher them, hence, doubt some errors will be detected. TLT The nomination of Mr. McInttri, collector of customs In the neighborhood Charleston, Is still suspended in the Senate, be ing In the bands of the Committee of Com merce. ST According to our promise on Saturday, we publieh'this evening, an abstract of the re maiks of Copt. Rbamt, at Ambos' Hall on Fri day evening last. - The reactionary movemements in Naples are ob tha Increase. The reactionists have been r kfovoed by i large numbers of Neapolitan sol dier. . ' HT Got. Willib, has notified the 8tate De partment, of his 'acceptance of the mission Mexico. - ' WThe'Benate has ratified the treaty with Costa Rlea, providing for the settlement of the cUims of our citizens npon that government. tTIt Is laid the Queen of Naples left 0eta In couseqaence of the near approaoh or her con finement. ' "'" ' ' IT Tfw clerical party ar much dissatlefled with tha Emperor of Aoetrla, for granting lib arty of conscience to hia subjects. Progress of the Revolution The military history of the second American ! Revolution, up to the present lime, Is gWeu la I the following chronological statement of fot: 1860 Do. 97 Fort Monltrie end Came PiDckoey, taken possession of by the revolution ary force. . , Uio . 3U i ue Arsenal at uarieiu . 1861 Jan. 2-Korta Pulaski and JaoksoTj, and the Savannah Arsenal captureo dj id militia of Georgia. L,.,.i Fort Mason end the Araenai as seiaedbworderof the Govenor of 3outli Caro lina Jam 4 Fort Morgan and the Mount Vernon ' . . , - Arsenal near Mobile, captnrea oy iroopi oi Alabama ... . . Jan. 8 Forts Caswell aod Jonnson taaeu uj Noith Carolina militia. Jam. 9-The Insureent batteries at uuariea- ton lire Into the Slat A VVeaf , drive her out to sea, and prevent the reception of reinforce ments at Fort Sumter. , Jan. 10-Fort McKae, at rensacoia, occupieu by Florida. . .... Jan ii ine. national vmeui Ronire.with Fortt Jackson, Pike, and St. Phil lip, taken possession of by Louisiana. i.n 1Q Th Nav Yard, with Fort Barrau- eas, at Pensaoola, taken by Florida and Ala bama troops. 03" Bv the latest foreign advices, we have a contradiction of the reported departure of the French fleet from Gaeta. It is now stated that a'Rusetan frigate, fuly armed, had anchored off Gaeta. alongside the French fleet, and auspi oion was of course awakened that this event is the first symptom of the rumored Intention of Russia to afford that aid to Victor Emanoil In reducing Gaeta, whioh, it is said, France is abont to withdraw. Progress of the Revolution Substance of Capt Reamy's Remarks, at Ambos Hall on Friday Evening Last. Its a tc on In it no as of Mr Ckairmin. Ladit nd Qenllcmt: I have hardly understood, sir, why I should have been selected to respond to the sentiment iust read. It is usual, 1! believe, on occasions like this, to can upon vnoso le reepouu iu iuo various sentiments proposed, In consequence of some peculiar fitness, a tree is Known anu judged by the beauty and sweetness of the fruit it bears, and when I find myself lalone olu$ cum solo a war-worn soldier In the cause, and no fruits i to cresent. it seems to me that it would have been far more appropriate, had these venerable eentlemen sur rounding me, been charged with this trust; thus exhibiting not only their experience, but their high -admiration and esteem fir tha eentler sex. But,- nevertheless. I hope my fair friends will remember that fall ing thua far short of what might be expected yet the "heart feels most when the lips move not." Speaking, however, for myself, I am willing to acknowledge our own inability to ac complish any end In all tha affairs of tbis life, without your sympathy and co operation, for in all the great convulsions with which history deals, your influence stands prominent, as it doesinallthe minutia of Individual tile, and can trace back and detect your Influence npon the proud actors in the great drama of lire. From the days of Coriolaous and the Roman Empire, when Rome, the mistress of the world, was saved by tbe tears and supplications of a mnlhpF and a wife, down to tbe period of our own revolution, the history of the world shows woman's iafluenoe to nave been potent, ana tnai ahe has often effected, althongh far removed from tha creat tneater or action, mat wnicn the loglo, the eloquence, me power auu earn oi man, has essayed in vam. w need not. however, leave our own coun trtU hietorv. to find the brightest and purest examples oi female heroism. It is said of the wife of one of our revolutionary patriots, whose husband played a conspicuous part in that event ful struggle, that during one of tbe most trying hours ot tnai oay, ner rurai noun w hv a nro lim band, under the command of the blood-thiraty Tarlton, by whom she was saluted th tha hrutal and unmanly query, where is your rebel husband? Tbe coward ruffians shrunk back, when from her gentle lips broke forth the indignant response, "wnere ne snouio he. flrhtinff the battles of his country." his tory, ancient or modern, presents not an evi dence of loftier moral heroism, it was now over characteristic, not more of the times than of the sex. The women oi tms oay aoo gener ation, inherit tha same courage of their moth ers of the Revolution, and did tha times de mand It, they too with bounding puise, aioeu with bleeding neerts, wouia ueca, tueir sous, and gird them for the conflict W e sometimes hear clamor In the most un womanly tones, of tyr'anical public seotimeut and oppressive laws, to deny her of her just ,;m. h Uhhnldinr from her participation the honors and emolmenU ofpublio life. But may we not bope that from the daughters of our fair city, there comas forth no sucn unmusical notes? Here they claim no higher sphere and ask for no higher destiny, than is given by free and christian people: Tboofh others ml a wider reun, "And act a bolder part "far nobler heir, It It to away, The empire of the heart," - if their mand mothers were true to tbe emerg encies that tried men's souls, can not yon, their daughters, be true to these times? If they were im to thirteen Btatc. can you not be true thtrrv-three States? If they were true to Masaa- chustts, and South Carolina, ean yon not also be true, to these same States? I think you oan, I think yon wish to be but yon cannot, If you follow the advise Ol some oi tuose wno nave preceded me. ' Mr. Chairman W have fallen upon evil times. I regret exceedingly ,Sir,that oertaln gen tlemen have thought proper to Introduce a par- tiun aubiect on this festive occasion, it Is sad thought, that here, in th great Bute Ohio, wa cannot sit around tbe festive board, .... Sir. nor even enter the House of God, with out being compelled to listen to an abolition haranffua. This Union cannot be preserved these harangues. You may talk of your power and yonr strength yon may call back Ohio's from tha wide world, and send them forth to desolate the (air and sunny fields of Rnnih. huaded bv soma Duritanical militia ap pointment of your Governor, with the sword Gideon in ms nana you may u. uer wun, .nri I waata her fair fields, but Sir, you oan aiibiurate and make her free citizens slaves. And let me tell you, Sir, that when thus .nn hava called together, Ohio's wandering sons with soma puritanical preacher and abolitionist at tha bead, and demand of me, a cititizen af Ohio, to join tbat Dana, i win not respond your call . Let me tell yon that that glorious ftommonwealih. Virginia, the mother of men nri atatMmen. has her' sins, too, scattered throughout the country, from tha Lake to Gulf, and from th Atlantic to the Pacific, that when yon bar crossed the Ohio, end bav h.tr.n .our work of devastation, they will k. t mat van. and "will welcome yon with bloody hands to hospitable grave." Under flag of our common country, representing Vir- glnla as weiiesunio auu iummsuuhih, wo join you against any foreign enemy; but w will not aid or assist in subjugating th 8tat tbat ear us birth, Virginia 1 and ha ever been loyal; but ah demands equality, she will sub mit to nothing calculated to degrade her. Mr. Chairman, I ow my allegianc to th Stat of Ohio. I am proud of her. Sh ha all th greatness of a powerful empire, but I a son ot th glorious old commonwealth of Vir ginia. Th bones of my forefather lie scat tered along th bank of the Ohio, th Poto mac, and th Roanoke, and when I coase forget her, may my God forget men; and that man now within her limits, who would forget her and all ber rich historical associations, not worthy of tbe nam of an American citizen. to j. Tm Car or Coikcion. -Wa ss that Beecb er, of tha Indpmdnttitt Rsv. Rlfls Becher, who assisted Inarming Kansas for rebellion, aod who was so clamorous for ths right of self government there Is for "ooevcine" tbe Booth into submission to a violated Constitution. frestoo King, the hero of Windmill Point, wbo was so lesions for Canadian secession that he could not keep this side the Ameriesn line (nor quite get across to tbe other side,) is for putting dewn the rebels by force. It le well for these fanatlos to talk of force men who eend others to encounter dangers tbat they shrink from themselves. They have brought tbis mischief upon ns, end would like to bide the stains upon their records in blood.e Bwffah RtruHic. Hall on Friday Evening Last. The Military, Spirit of the Republicans. to senator Biookb writes from Springfield, III.! t9blg peT( toe Qain0j Herald, as follows: "Tha black Reoubllcan functionaries saner- ally that are congregated here, are for war, If not also for pestilence and famine They do not any of them, so far as I have been able to learn, propose to take a hand in the war themselves there Isn't one of them that would shoulder a musket or face a can bod not they I but tbey are fiercely iu favor of a declaration of war agalust the South, and of compelling others to march down there and do the fighting. For this purpose tbey are engaged in preparing a Dill be introduced at an early day of theses sion, making soldiers oi an me aDie-oouieu men of Illinois, reaulring them to proceed at once to organize an army, by the volunteer system, if that oan be made available, out it not, men Dy toe drafting system. Hard and oppressive as the times are. their scheme is to compel the farmers ta leave their fields, the mechanic! their work shops, and tbe day laborer his only means of earning a scanty subsistence for bis family, to be marched and countermarched under toe arm of Black Republican officers, to bloody battle upon Southern soil. This will be their leading measure during tms session oi me legislature, It will be opposed by the Democrats, wbo will, however, support any fair, just, reasonable and practical bill to encourage and support Inde pendent and volunteer companies. The Demo crats will not support any measure that content plates or proposes to get up sn army of soldiers more numerous than the army of working men it would leave at borne. Somebody must remain at home to till the soil, to raUe food for thisgreat army of non-producing soldiers ibe Black Re publicans expect to get up. The English Treaty with China. In Art. 1 the Emperor expresses bis regret at the misundorstandlug occssioned by tbe analr at Taku. Art 9 revokes the consent given by the Queen to tbe conditional suspension of her treaty right to place a minister la permanent residence at rekln. l.cr Majesty resumes tneexeroise oi bcr full right to keep a minister there, or when It suits ber. Art. 3 provides the payment oi an Indemnity of 8,000,000;taU In all; tbat is 4,000,000 more than the sum already granted by the treaty ol Tien-tsin. Tien-tsin is to pay half a million by tbe3Utbot .November. Canton JJJ.JJJ tael lees tbe advances towards the Shameen sl-e, by the same diy. Tbe rest is to be paid out cf tbe customs, one fifth of tbe revenue of which will be taken quarterly until the whole is paid. Art. 4 opens Tien-tsin to trade. Art. 5 removes tbe Interdict nn emigration to the British colonies or clsewhcro, and provides tbat regulations snail be fixed lor tbe protcc tion of the emigrant. Art. 6 cedes to the British crown the portion of Cowloon now held under lease, and makes it part and parcel of the colony of Hong Kong Art. 7 provides for the immediate operation of the treaty of Tien-tsin, aod this convention or ream. Art. 8 provides for tbe promulgation of both the above Instruments throughout the bmpite Art. V provides for the immediate evacution of Chusan by the British force now garrisoning it. 1 ne rest ot tne army in uwna win reniatu at Tien-tsin, or Tako, or Tung-chow, or Can ton, or at all these places, as tbe Uritleh uov eminent shall decide Fighting for the Union It is to be hoped that in these limes of ex citement no Catbollo will so froae his reason ing powers, as to suppose tbat our glorious in stitutions can be preserved and transmitted to posterity by fighting among ourselves. If oom mnnities cannot govern themselves, the experi ment of sell-government has already failed. Tbe interests ot commerce, tbo frenzy of party feeling, or something of tbe kind may remain to fight for: but not our fres institution,. Some speak of siting whether our federal govern ment is strong enough to protect Itself in tbe present exlgeocy. Why it was never made to protect Itself by strength, but to have iu bind ing force, as the Declaration of Independence has It, from "the consent of the governed." If the people of New York consent, tbey are bound by It. lr the people of boutb Carolina do not consent to obey it, they are free from its con trol. There can be no forcing people to remain In tbe Union, unless by actual abandonment of tbe principles for wbicb you pretend to fieht. We have said thus much lo set forth what Is in our view the logical meaning of "fighting for tbe Union." As to the polioy to be pursued, we hare nothing to say. We seem to be cut adrift even from the traditions of our own little past. The world is all before us where to choose; Catholics would prefer amity and alli ance; aod will support any just policy that may be for the r establishment of our paraljzed prosperity. Cathtlic Ttltgrafh Repeal of the Personal Liberty Law. a to a We presume, from all tbe information we can obtain, tbat at leat two-thirds of the people ibis State are in favor or tbe repeal or tbe personal liberty law some because they be llev it unconstitutional; others because tbey depreoat sucn legislation as contrary to tbe ... . . . . i pirn oi our national oungatioui; oioera a concession to the conservative sentiment of the South, which appeals to us strongly for aid their effiwt to preserve the Union; and other, still, In order that Massachusetts may stand before tbe country without a suspicion of beinc unfaithful to th Constitution and tbe fed era compact. Whether the present legislature will reflect tbe unmistakable sentiment of tbe peo pie remains to be seen. Its merqbers were elected wnen tne repeat oi tne law was not Issue, and some of them ars a likely to avm pathize with tbe minority as with tbe majority of their constituent in this matter. Yet there are few, we should hope, who would not defer to the opinion and wishes of the constituency whose view they are supposed to represent. of Uotton journal, K'P- Compromises by tbe of of to old tbe The D'upaUh speaks cf Mr. Bigler't, Mr Crittenden's and all other compromises which have been proposed for the settlement of present difficulties as unworthy the name compromise, out as "concessions" oi a ram pant spirit of treat oo. If tbo Republican party is willing to concede anything, and refuses yield any portion oi its pride ot opinion ana ultra partizan platform, for the sake ot the Un ion, they may a well declare themselves dissolution at once. That is the moral effect their position, if It is correctly represented such papers as the Di'patch. We are very cor tain that the masses ot tbe Republican party in this connty prefer the Union to any partizsn- ahln. and we h pe tbey will take occasion ay so themselves, and not longer permit them selves to be misrepresented by organs control led wbo manifestly prefer and by politicians to country. rnitourgn ron. be tbe am to Is A Frenobman, resolved to be rid of went little before high tide to a post set up tbe sea side. He bad provided himself withe ladder, a rope, a pUtof, a bundlo of matches, and a vial of poison. Ascending tne laaaer, tied one end of the rope to the post, and oth and round bis neck; then be took the poi son, set hie clothes on ore, put the mnzile of flstol to bis neaa, ana stcsea away toe laauer n klcklnrr down the ladder, he eloped tbe tol "so tbat the ball missed bis bead end through the rope by whioh he was suspended; he fell Into the eea, thus extinguishing the flames of his cloth ee, and the eea water wbicb be swallowed, counteracted tbe poison, and thus in spite of his precautions, be remain ed unhanged, unebot, uopoisonea, unournra, nndrowned. I m .A ' ITTEdward Pavtou Wattoo,of Hartford, Is ing to walk from Boston to Washington, io ment of a bet lost by the election of- Lincoln. The distance is 470 miles, and tbe contract m.koa it Incumbent on Mr. Watson to perform bis journey in ten days, and to arrive at tbe He will leave tbe state bouse, Boston, at noon oo tm j and will be obliged to. walk furtv-seven miles day, until be reaches tbe oapitol. A man Is aocompany him In a carriage to see tbat be ful fills his agreement. , , GUERNSEY'S BALM! MINK MUfFBi VtOTOmeil and CUFFS we now selling at very lev prices, alto all other kinds faahlonablo ran. PBTH BAN, dti. No. 3D Booth High st, UNION MEETING ON Next AT THE CITY HALL. Call for a Union Meeting on Conservative and Pacific Principles. We. Ibe uuderiizned. clUieni of Columbus. Ohio, are la favor oroalllnKla publlo meetini Irreapectlva of par ty io ue uam m iue uuy uau on IHllRlDAV EVENING NEXT, for Uiepurpoie of expreulng approbation of th meal uroskoowuas mo urlttenoen Uompromito. . P. Beller 11. J. JUenlrk O. A. Piatt W. Diction 1). V.,cV-heaf W. O. Bleu John a. t)tlrlluz 8. W. Park 8. 0. Knode John Lake B. Green John 0. Illftly Jaoab f . ktehmaa Bobert MoGan Oh. Bymonda Daniel A. Kgar J. B. Bldlomau F. Mraea W. H. Bavago V. A. MoOuy Jno. W. Bevlon ' Oh. H. Olmaiead Wray Thoataa B. L. Beta Kd. Llvibgtttn Jno. Phillip, W. railing . Wm. Kelaey U. Orarey A. J. Davis John DawauB Harcui Ohllds Jame Leant en int. Child! 8. V. Fremiti K. Hall Wm. Margin R. II. snowden 11. D. Teller A. V. Ayree I). B. Laweun 0. 0. Uox A. Barlow B Walkup Alex. A. Urenu U. A. Wagner Jji Bradbell 0. Johnaon Bd. idlley James Legg Hugh (Irani H. J. Bwoope Wm. Arthur Oeo. W. Johnloa Wm. Domlgan leuao U. barrow John At. Pngu 8 fought John fought D 0. alaunor Darid Uravenor Hlobard Kennedy John Joyte K. L. Ccbhs. A.O. King M. Bteel AUUhiaa MarUu Allen Flske John f . IJonei 0. W- Zollinger A. 0. lUbtrlj J.I1. field 0. Orhman J. 0 Colemau JobnW. Thorn, tuti John Gear; John U- A. Rob&iuu J. W. Worrell D. L. ilathav.y W. W. Uarriian Joaeph Oaem Samuel DoU A. It. Senur O. Oooke Obaa. O. Doihler B. McFrUtoa Martin B. Fetermur Ileory Zipp Ch. Boplander I mm Spkndler Juliet li. Walcutt John 9). Hoirard John Keys 11. Conlin F. Uoirard J. M. Roerner Veil Kcuruer ft. Kurner K. Jaeger Phillip ekiller Ourtll Tweed Jacob Boll John Ladhler ' Henry T her I. Zollinger B. O.Kenig . W. 0. Warebam John Llile Jaoob Blyb W. H. Jamea James Aikew Joseph Kcnibaw Thomas Saunderi .o W. atcrarlud J. 0. L.H. Ohram W. Dloklnioa W. A. W. ataugul William Tobin (1. 8. Dealing U. W. Milieu James Wright A. B. Zlgler II. Milay J.H. lllley Horatio WlUou ' P. McQuIre K. IlcUulra P. Kreamer John T. Blalu Major Oole William Tray , Jamea Moeoey -J.Oaurebill (teorge Taieuce W. Bcyd W. Ilamea Knoa Beller Jamea Kane Louli Peak at. Human N. O.Beliley Joho Novice P. ktonlhan James Sheridan V. SherWm John McQoldrlck A. L, Bancroft 0. U. Bancroft 11. Diddle W. B Preston Uo. Evans Henry 0. Doreji 8. 8. Webota J lloonybim J . H. Kinney 0. T. Bantle B. Bou lhoe. Miller B. llatcheion II. Uavelaul li. llumphiey a. Lewie 11. Crruan B.J. Davit 11. O.UIeary - A. a Williami U. D. Hotter 8. Taylor U. J. Abb.tt O. P. Chancy W. B.Kent 11. Bromly blrvault Watt David Davlea M. Chambers M. Bcheleilngcr B. Q. Btall J. L. Champ A. 0. Hlbba 8. Bradford 0. rJmith A. T. Birrenger W. II. A. Btuarl J. H gmitb W. Oulick W. a. Hawkea Jacob V. f reetand 0. Brett T. Y.MIlei N. Woodberry W. Kimmlljg J.H. Bell K. H Geary F,D. Winner li. La Boughtou ' Lewli Hotter S. T. Snyder T. W. Tallmadge J. A. Lelnk U. L Alorte John Brighter Thomai Legg. A. W. Brown J . V . Armstrong John Gore Jtmet P. Gardner John Doil P. W. LewU Thot. Bergen Dai id Joyce 11 O'Neal . 0. U F rieatell il. Birn Ulchael Karllo Hdward Leenan James Mctlarer Thoa. Oheran U. Trenar H. l.lnlman John Hearny d.H.OritwolJ A G. Kuver B. Main J.Orren A. D. 8tnm? If. fitch W. n. Roberta i) Kirk 8. P. HcElv.in A. Chittenden. W. W. Biley H. M.Neil W. K. Uerthlker D. Vritzpitrtck Andrew Wagser Janes llooney William Troy John McGoldrlck J. W. Coffin J. B. Bugbea of a in in tbe of to its for of by to life, by ne tbe the pis oat in wnfnntarll ana go pay In aueuratlon. In a to are - COjJL AND WOOD! THE BUB30RIBER WILL DELIVBRTHE ' BEST QUALITY Of WOOD, SAWED AND SPLIT, To any part of the city for 3,50 PER CORD, And 4 feet Wood for 82,50 PER CORD. Alio Ibe different klndt of Coil as low as any other dealer, and, "lympathltlng Willi the public, " Is now selling ZANE9VILLE OR MUSKINGUM COAL FOR 9 CTS., AND NUT COAL OR DIRT, FOR 7 CTS. PER BUSHEL. Yard and office, lit, Bouth Third Street, near the Sec ond PreabytetUo Church. A. B1EI0W, Agent. Coluulus, Jan. 31. dim $0GtAt OANCINC SOCIETY AT AMBOS' ALL, ITlEiriBEUS OF THIS HOCIETT an notified that tha Third Bs Union for tha season. will be on Thursday, th 84th lost. Invited Monde member! can have tlcketa bv calling on H. Luqciatpx or at tbo Btora of LinDiaux, KiTf. Co. jan!l-d3t 0. f. OLOOK, Managor REMOVAL. Tv SI. TAFT HAN REITIOVEU HIS) 'f AFT HAH BEITIOVEU U. stock of DBY GOODS from No. 191 South High treat, to his eld itand. No. 46Jorth lifea- traot, Thompson'! Building, where bo will be pleased to tee all hli old customer, and all new onea that may come, where hs will sell Uiem chimp goodt. A large lot of OABPEtd on hand, which will be sold at cost, for cattt, to close tne sioca. D. II. TAfT. JanlP dim Corner High and day sts., Oolnmbat, 0 BILL POSTING AND DISTRIBUTING BILLS' JOHN H. STEKLEY will attend to the P08TIRO AND DI8TEIBDTINQ Of BILLS IN THIS CITY. All orders left at the Office of tho Statetman wiH promptly attended to. Janll-tf High Sreet Store rOH SALE. THE THREV3 STONY FIRE PHOOF BTOBY 110U8B, No 163, oseupled by Akin : Xb oi y. Stove Dealer, complelaly fitted with Gee, Furnice and Hoisting Jack. Ibe lot la 100 by SO, and It offend on roa.on.bl. term.. Apply tM jao7-dfel No. 3, North third Street Holiday Presents. ilAlK ALL WOOL B LAIWESJ ON ly 25 eenis a yard. Bich Fancy Bilks at 50 cent yard. PETER BAIN, ' No. 29 Booth High Street. deem w INTEK DeLAINESJa WINTER DrbeiNBB, an. uru.ii.no, WINTER DeLAINES. New styles an eery cheap at B' 8 . OV24. no. x vouin oignnmi. NEW AnvFRTigFlviFNTlWEW OF THK CONDITION Ot TBI Norwich Fire Insurance Company, ON THE Slat DAY OF DECEIT! BEllt 1880, made to the Auditor of Ohio, punuant to the Statute of that Bute, entitled "An not to regulat Intu- ranco Companies, not Incorporated by the state oi unio paated April 8, 18511. NAMB AND LOCATION. Tha nm nf thaComDanv li Tha Norwich Fire In- lit. uranee Company, and la located at Norwloh, Con necticut. . I. CAPITAL. 2d Tl, emount of IU oaoltal stock la 2U0,00 00 3d The amount of lta capital stock paid up is i2U0,ll0 00 4lh. fliuh of the Company on hand. .19,091 1- i. Oath In the band! of and duo from agentt o.wv w Real Estate unincumbered none. The bond! and stocks owned by the Company as per vouchsra accompanying how aecurrd, and the rate of Interett there on, to wit: Share!, Par Market Value. Value. .10 170 Ml M BIO 101) SO 75 Ml 50 100 NorwiekBank Btoek.Norwlch 5,0IH Oil $J,7W qo Thames do do 17.000 00 10,550 00 Merchants Phoenix Union American Kx Atlantic Continental do do do Hartford do Albany 1,00 00 3,600 00 10,000 00 10,000 00 5.000 0(1 7,500 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 5.000 00 10 OHO 00 15,000 00 5.000 00 10,000 00 5,000 00 6 000 00 lo.ooo ou 5,000 00 5,000 00 5.000 00 1,180 00 J.oOO ou lo.ooo oo 0,450 00 do N. X do do do do do dO do do do do do do do do do do 3.500 00 6.825 00 Oom Bxchangs do Hanover do 4.750 00 4,000 110 4,000 00 10,500 00 13.600 00 Ocean do Metropolitan do UK) 150 Imp'! t Traders do 1U0 National do 4 750 00 10.000 00 '.'00 30 150 KOO 50 Ml Merchants ao Bhoe at Leather do Tradeiman's do Union do Bank of Commerce 4,000 00 6,500 00 0,500 00 4.750 00 3,350 00 6.000 00 do nepuDiic mi 17. R. Truit Company do SO Bank of Kentucky, Louliville 5,000 00 5.5U0 00 Total bondt and stokes. gl35,ie8 00 1186 335 00 5. Debts doe Uie Company, se cured bymortgete.on un incumbered Real If ttate, as per voucher! accompany ing. ICHI9UI.tor MORTBiOll. Amount Mortgage of Becord. Loan. Vol. Page 1. Themortgave of Geo. 435 Frith wife on farm in u. i mi run m Total mortgage Hi"' 00 g. Debts otherwiis secured as per - vouchers acompanylng, none. ? TUhfafnrmremlunll $ 53 44 All other tecurltlei. 12,333 00 Total Auett of lbs Company $"324,405 56 III. LIABILITIES. 5tb . The amount of liabilities, due or not duo to bank! and other creditors, none 6th. Loieei adjutted and due, none 7th. Loneiadjuitei and notdue 8th, Loiaea unadjuited 9th. Lone! in auipente, walling for further proof V'"A 10th. All other clalmi agatmt the Company none $3 500 00 6.000 00 5.000 00 Total Liabllltlet I14.500 00 IV. MlROFI.t.ANEOUfl. ink. Th nut!t am't Iniured lnaoy onerlik,. $5,000 I'Jth. Tbe greatett amount allowed l,y the rulet to be Inturea in bdj ou, vny, iuwuui .Mlln. nt nffent. 13th. allowed to be lniured In any one block at dlicretlon of agent, undar rule of 11th question. The amount of its capital or earnlnts depoiliedin Hill. any other state, ai security lor louee .iuoiciu whether such oompany traniacti anybutineii of i..Mn.a n n il Hlite or Blarca. none. Tbe charter, or act of incorporation of said Com 15th. pany, formerly seni. 8tti or Conwcticot County of New London,! n. a Rrur. Pretldent, and Ebeneier Learned, 8cre i... r ),. Nnrwleh Fire lniurance Company, being lev ilaniM and iav. tbat tbe foregoing li a full. tma and correct statement of the rflitrt of .... ..t.i n,nin.. that tha aald ImuranceOomvan y I the bona fide owner of at least One Hundred Thouiand Dollars of actual caih capital .lnveied In Stocks and Bondi, or In Mortgagee on Real Bttate, worth double h.amnunt fur which the tame it mortgaged; that the above described invettmente, nor any part thereof, are made for tbe nenent or any lnomuaai ikhhui " , ... iw. h manniramant of aald comnanv. either ai Preal dent. Secretary. Treaaurer, Director, or otherwise; that the moitgagu above described bavs not been aaiignea, nor In any manner re leaaeu or impinw ut vaiu, and that they are the above described officer! of laid In turanc. Company. BnEff8-TKBi VnMnt UBKN. LEARNED. Sec'y- Subjcrlw-J and iworn before me this llih day of Jan aUT'mV DAVID YOUNG, Justice of tbe Peace Orncs or thi Auoitos or Statk. nnlnrabna. O. Januarv 17th 1861 I i 11 ,i.a.i w Tjclnr. Auditor of State do certify that (ha'fnrni- la a correct cony of the statement of the condition of the Norwich Fire lniurance Company, made to thle office for tbe year iroi, ana now on me uerem, Wltnen my nana sua iai ouiciaiiy. rt, .,1 K W.TAYLF.R, ' 1 Auditor of State Certificate I Authorllr. To Expire on the 3Ut of January, 1M62 Auoitos tr Btati's Ornci, IniDaAMci DaPiaTMucT, Columbui. Ohio. January 17, Ittil. J Wl.araaa. the Norwich fire Iniurauca Oompany, loca oated at Norwich, In the Bute of Connecticut, hat filed In thil office a tworn statement of lta condition, aa ra- quired by the firit notion ol tne act -to regulate miur nnmnanlei not Incorporated by the State of Ohio.' paiaed April 8th, 185G; and, Whereat, aald Company hat f urnuhed the nnaemgnea t nunaciurj ctiwuv. ma, i nna.aviir at leut One Hundred Thouiand Dollar! i,,.ianital. Innated Inatockl. or in bondt. or inmort maaaa nr raal aauie worm aonnie me buiouui. lur wuiuu till tamO II morlgagCU; una, n ueiwaa, aaiu vuiupauj una filed In thlt office a written inttrument under itt corpo rate aeai, ilgned by tbo Preaident and Secretary thereof, anihnriilnir anv aient oraa-enta of laid Company in thil State to acknowledge service of proceat for and in behalf of aald Company, contenting that auch aervice of .prooeu thall be taken and held to be aa valid at If served upon the Company, according to Uie laas cr mis or any oiner Bute, and waiving all Claim or rigui ui errvr, u maauu of tuch acknowledgment of service. Now, Therefore, in punuanoe of tbe first lection of the aforesaid act, I, Robert W. Tayler, Auditor of State, for the Slate of Ohio, do hereby certify that Slid Norwich fire Insurance Oompany la anthorited to transact the business of fire lnsurai.ee in this State until the thirty, first day of January, In the year one thouiand eight bun. itrari and litv-tWO. in w linen Whereof. I hava hereunto sub- arribed mv name, and caused tbe seal of my I J office to be affixed, the day and ytar above t written. II. W. tailbk, . . Audi or of State, FRED'K J. FAY, Agent, Office In Carpenter'. Building, in. south moil si eet, janlS-dlw COLUMBIJi, OHIO of la be TEMPLE OF HONOE AND TEHF2BAKCS, fx niOMDAVAND TCESDVY EVEN W1NUH. at 7. o'clock. Temperance addreaiei will delivered hv J. Oeddes Ksa . of Cincinnati, at the Con- gregational church. On Tueaday evening, members of tbe ibe Templed Honor, will attend to lull regalia, anil tn nature and objects, of, their order wtll be presented leavlog their Hall at 7 o'clock prclttly. Jan. 10. m. MAQXBTIO OIL mHii nosT sccoessriiL pain sjur X Eat known. Is composed solely of healing Oils, Batumi and uumi. Actual observation ana tno ceran catet of respectable persont warrant ut In staling poa. i.(t'i tTttgnttte Ou cum nueumatim; Rttd't UavneUe Oil curt Hjiinal Aftctlon; Rad't Maanttlo OU evrrs itevraloia; KetcTi MtifntHo Off cures WtakJotntt; Rttd't Maanttit Oil caret Uletrattd Sunt: Retd't MagHttio OUeurtl Aersoiu ItadMht; Keed'i iiagnttlo OU aires Froittd Ftet; End'i Maonttle OU cure Frt Woundi; Bnd'i Magnetic OU cures SwtUmgi; Retd't MitgntUa OU cure Paint in th Bad; t, i. it a- r a im . ..i . ii ecu i jnuynciiv vt vwrmt unwa c Hetd't Magnttlo OU curt JSarach & IboiKacht tor sale by SIMON JOHNSON, Drcooist, Plttibnrgh Pa., iole agent: mid alto ty B. A. rAUNKBTOOK i CO.. B. B.SELLBHB k CO., and Druggttts general!' at M cU. per bottle. dec!4d3rr HENRY TOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign & Domestic Cigars, AND SKST BRANDS Smoking & Chewing Tobacco. Also, (he but quality of BNTFT'B eonstuntly on band. lO'Oouutry Merchants are Invited to call before par chasing elsewhere. NO. 4 EAST THIRD STREET, Bet. Mala and Sycamore, nov21-wflm CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE, A LARGE BODY OF LAND LYING on th National Boad, Wett of Columbus, wllh.n from two to fir milet from the city. Th property will be soil In lot to suit purchaser, and en favorable terms. Apply to JOHN W. ANDREWS, janl0-d4w Agent for John 0. Holloway. Oolumbut, January 10. EVEP4IP4U DHESS GOODS, ELEGANT Sold Bancs Tarlatans, th katMt novelty. Pliln Wblt and Colored Tarlatan;. Whit Paris Muslin Orea auin. Brenlng Robes; Plain party Otrtl No, 29 Booth High street, APVfiRnSEttEiVia. STATEMENT ' OF THI CONDITION OF Ml North American Fire Insurance Go. ON THE Slat DAT OF DECEIWIIEK, 18fi0, made to ths Auditor of tho Stale of Ohio, purauant to the statute of that State. , NAMB AND LOCATION. Tbo name of this Company Is the North American Fire lniurance Oompany, incorporated May, 1867, and located In the city of Hartford, Connecticut. CAPITAL. lit. The amonnt of Its capital stock is...... tUO.OII 00 3d. The amount of IU capital stock actually naiil un Incaahit .. 30fl.oto no r A88KTT8. Oath on hand and la bank, via:. ..... . ... In Company'eofnoe 9,16:i HO In Phobia: Bank 17,833 34 InBxobangoBank BU.IKXI Wl th 2. Cash in bands of agenta and In course or transmission, nj. -.. i I hmmIiimi I hia . r "......".. : 13.000 TO ir.-2.3S7 84 Beat Bitata none Bondt owned by tho Oompany, "ParV.1. Market Val Ohio State fl per oont Bonds. . .... $ 10,0011 (10,000 5.100 IX) Michigan Btaie o per oeui ," 7JU0 Uartforii viiy o pe wu . ,v h .In do do do 13,1.00 la.D'.ii 6900 7.550 Missouri State 0 per cent Bondt 10,000 Tennetsee Btale 6 peroenl Bondt 10,000 S0,3M) Total Bondt ....150.350 Bail Boad Blooka owned by tbe - ,m. ..... Harirord and New Par Val. MarketTal H.n R. R. Co 10,000 00 14,000 -t -v,.. i. V. Central R R flnmnanv 7,500 00 5.700 Total B. B. Stocks 117.500 00 $10,700 Debt, to the Company secured by mort zanei, being first lien of record on un incumbered Ueal Bstate in ths State of Connecticut worth at least (8,000 ui.kiw... I. I... than nna tear a intereetduo and owning 14,100 . Debts otherwise lecnred loans on stocks i.- Amount No Bhsres rar piarac. Value. Value. Loaned 5 Farmtrt fc Mech's Rank. Hartford... 1500 00 (500 00 1,371 00 490 00 $300 14 Mercantile Bank of Hartford 1,400 00 5 Merchants Bank of lUrtford 500 00 10 City Bank of Hartford 1,000 00 23 Charter Oak Bank Hartford 2,200 00 13 Phoenix Bank of Hartford 1,500 00 19 Hartlord County Bank 900 00 50 Hartford County Bank.... 2,500 00 17 Merchant! Man ufacturer Bank 1,700 00 10 Merchant Man- nfaoturers Bank 1,000 00 5 JCtnaBank Hart ford 500 00 21 State Bank Hart ford 9,100 00 3 Mercantile Bank Hartlord 300 00 10 Phoenix Insurance Co. Hartford.... 1,000 00 5 Dome Bank Mert- den. ..1 500 00 1,350 4?0 1,000 1,130 00 3,310 00 00) i 3.733 00 1.51K) too 00 2,500 00 l.'OOOO 1.0C0 00 540 00 2,415 00 S!4 00 1,150 0 ) 500 00 4 .0 2,440 1,224 491 500 9.433 300 JC0 WO 200 Sink Ohio Valley Cincinnati Ohio 10,000 00 11,000 00 T.537 Total amount loaned on above ItocW. ... $i'3,7S2 S. All other tecnrltiet are, Bank Stock owned by tno uo., Wl.' n. at.. Par val. AJaraei 250 Phoenix Bank new iiorx ,uuu uu 0 Merchant Bank . " ,ow vv Metropolitan Bank " 5.000 OU Continental Bank " 5,000 00 Bank of America " 5 000 Wl American Exchange " 5 OoO 00 Merchant Exchange ' 3,0110 00 2.400 50 50 50 50 00 1110 50 1U0 200 100 50 113 UU 41 215 101 Ji HI 105 20') 5,400 4,550 5,100 4,700 9.700 9,900 5.1110 Atlantic Bank Boston 10,000 00 Blackttone Bank 5.000 00 National Bank Bank of the Bepubllc Maverick Bank Hide at Leather Safety Fund Bank . 10,000 00 20.000 HO 7,500 00 10,000 VI) loooo on 9,900 19.600 7,425 10,000 9,900 450 Cambridge Market 5,000 OU Charter Oak Bank Hartford 11,300 00 11,805 i: W4 Mercantile Bank 11,800 OO City Bank Exchange Bink Farmer at Mechanic Hartford Bank Merchant! at Mft't A.to Bank Fbaentx Bank 4.500 UU 10,750 00 111,100 00 :i,oo oo 11,100 00 10.500 00 20,001) 00 5,085 11 287 11413 4,416 11.100 11.340 20,000 Total Bank Btook (201,250 00 (204,645 u Amount ot Interest (exceDt on mortica- iea.) accrued but not due i,3o 10. Amount accrued but not due on mort gager, ii.. " ii. amnunf nt nRmiumi qub auu unuaiu which an entinly good $11. Total asaata of the Company 1150.492 (Memorandum) Th foregoing are Decern Mr pan nricei. and ahow anaia-rciate reduction line Novem ber lit. I860, of 119.2& 50. From the reliable ter of tbe Assets we have entire confidence that they speedily rally to former prices. LIABILITIES. 12 The amount of the ltablll ties, due or not due, tu banks and other creditor of the Co. none. Lottet adjutted and due none, do do do not da (6,845 13. 14. 15. do unadjusted , 15,835 10. All other clalmi against the Company, none, excepting a small amount for office expenses.! Total amount of liabilities (22,660 MISCELLANEOUS. Amonnt of risks In force, Deo. 31, 1860, having by average about 6 montba to run... (10,592.400 18. 19. Amount of premiums received theroon 127,371 The areautat amount Insured In aov una risk 1 15,000 Exoeptltg In tpeclal caaei. Th greatett amount allowed by the rules of th Oompany to be lniured In any on city, town or village No rule hare bean adopted Do pends upon itt tixe and character. The greatest amount allowed lo be in sured In any on block no ru lea ' adopted depend npon eonttruciiuu of premise. The amount deposited In other State and counties under the laws thereof, for the security of the Policy Hold ers nothing. Th Charter Act of Incorporation of th Oompany a certified copy tent heretofore. Power of Attorney authortilng agents 20. 21. 22. 23 21. of th Company to acknowledge service of proctas Ao ,1s sent here with. A. F. HA8TINUB, President, l. l. WM. 0, HASTINGS, Secretary BriTt or OoxmcTicoT,) Hartford County, ) Hast'osd Coax ,1 January flth, 1ft) 1. j Personally aBDeared, A. F. Halting!, President, Wm 0. Uaitlogi, Secretary, of th North American Vir lniurance Uomoany, and miu oatn trial ins olng ttatement by them aubacribed, li a true, full correct statement oi in auair oi taia uompany, ana hibit to far as can be aecartatnad at this data, its condition on the thirtv-firat day of December, itxju, In wltnets wbsreof, I have hereunto set my biod affixed my itticial teal, at my omot In Hartford, State Connecticut. EDWIN GOODMAN. Commlsiloner. Appointed by th Governor of Ohl latAL. letldiug In thecity of Hartford and ot uonntcticnt. Ornca or th Aoditoi or Stats, Oolumbu. Oblo, Jan. 14, lefll I. Bobert W. Taytar. Auditor of Btata, da harslnr tlfv that the foregoing Is a correct copy of th statement of th condition of the North American lire Insurance Company ot Hartford, Conn. .made to this ofSee for ) ear isui, ana now on nie nerein. Wltnestmy hand and Beal officially. B. W. TAYLER, iBAL.l Auditor or Stat; By 0. Cow, Chief Oltrk CertlfleaU of Antborlt. (To expire on ths 3 lit day of January, 1862 AODITOX OI BTAT I UIFICI, IascBAXoa DUABTttnT, Oolumbut. Ohio, Junuary 14, 1861 WetBSAS. Th NORTH AMERICAN FIRi 1NBUB ANCB OOMPANT. located at Hartford la the Btata Connecticut, hu filed In this ofiloiaswora statamnt It condition, at required by the first wo ton ot th "To regulate loiurauc companies not ineorporaua the etat ot Ohio," passed April , leoo; ana, n iuxas, said oompany hu furnished the undersigned satlsfaotory svtdenc that It Is noanaeod of at least on hundred thouiand dollars of aolual capital Invxtad In stocks, In bonds, or In mortgage of rwal estate, worth doubl untuntfor .which th tame la mortgaged; and, Wibxas said company has filed In thla office written Inetraaent inder It corporate seal, etgned by the President Secretary thereof, authorlttog any agent or agenta aald company tn this State, to acknowledge aarvlc procti, for and In behalf of said oompany, consenting tbat tuch aenrk of prooesa ehall be taken and beld be aa valid at If served upon th oompany, according th law of this or any other State, and waiving all or right of rror, by reaion of tuck acknowledgement aerviot, Now, therefore, in pareuance of lb flrt section ef aforesaid act, I, Robert W. Taylsr. Auditor of Stat th State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that sakt North American Fir Insurance Ootapany, of Hartford, Is to transact th kuatnus of Fir and Marine In till! Btata, until the thirty-Ant day ot In th year on thousand eight hundred and sixty two. In Witness Whereof, I hare htreunto subacrtbed r- nam and earned th ! of enyofflc to I affixed th day and yesr abov wniten. j R. W. TAYLER, Auditor of Slat. . By 0. Oolb, Chief Olerk. staL. FRED'K J. PAY, Agent,- . , Offio In Carpenter's Building, IK, iOtJTH HIGH STREET, JanW-dlw COtUMBUaVOniO. Oil uu 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 90 80 04 00 20 00 00 00 91 91 00 00 00 OU 60 00 00 00 00 10 Oi) 00 00 00 00 oo 00 5U 00 OO 00 00 00 50 J- 50 20 lo char wl 90 00 aod lore- mod rx- actual and aod Btata eei th act by or the and of of to to olaim ef the for au thorised In surance, say b , 1 . ' , SPECIAL NOTICES. For all TIIUOAT and LFJNO COMPLAINTS Inclndlnsr wiIOOPINIi COUGHt and everr Complaint tb forerun ner of ( and even actual rONNCBIPTION. HTOHKWELL'S UNIVERSAL COUGH BinnrxwEU'i TUo Great news a.. GI4J KEIHEDY and Nat ural OPIATE adatptod to otost epeclee of Ner roue Complaint. Ner roue and dlironlr; Headaobe, Mlieuma stain, Catarrh, Toottt and Ear Actio, Loee of Klaan. sand HOWtl C10nl TOLTI ANODYNE, plaints. No ml Instli aa. b don tha aliove preparation but by procuring and reading deKrlptlvo pamphlets.; be tound wun all dealer, or will ne sen oy rrui'ncm. on demand. Formula! and Trial Bottle sent to Piiyal ciant, wbo win find developments In both worthy their acceptance ana approval. Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or curiosity prompt! to a trial of th abov reliable Rent diet. ... For tale by tne ntuai wnoieiaie ana retail aeaiar everywhere. JOHN La IIVNNEWELL, Proprleto CHKUIBT. AND PHARMACEUTIST. No. 9 Commercial Wnarf, Boston, Haas Robert a Samuel, N. B. Marple, J. R. Cook, J. hi Dnlg, O. Denig k Bona, A. J. Bcbueller a Bon, Agentt lor Oolumbu. Ohio. myl-dly 'I HE AltlEKICAN MEDICAL AND TOILET RECEIPT BOOK This book contains ReetHjitt and Direction tor ma king all the moat valuable Medical preparations lo use; alto Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all ths most popular and nselul Cosmetic, Perfumes, Unguents, Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles. If you are suffering with any chronic disease it you with a beautiful complexion, a fine bead of hair, a smooth face. a clear skin, a luxuriant beard or moustacho or If yon wish to know any thing and every thing to the Medical and Toilet line, yon thou Id by all means perute a eopy of this book. For full particulars and a staple of the work for perusal, (free) address the publisher, T. F. CHAPMAN, No. 631 Broadway, New fork. Oct30d3m Headache! Headache! Thousands of persons lufler from headaehea to the teri- t ous detriment of their comfort, butlness, and health, who might easily be cured by simply uting noHPBRn't Homiopbatic Bncirtea. The Umapacbb Pill taken in tbe morning, and the Biuocs Piu. taken at night, rarely fall to cure the most severe and obstinate cue. Thou sands having tried thtra bavs been entirely freed of this bans of their lives. Go and do likewise. Price, 25 cent per box, with directions. Blx boxes 11 Bent by mall or excrete, free of ihsrge, celptof the price. Address. - Da. HUMPHREYB a 00., No. 562 Broadway, New f j gold by BOBRRTB a SAMUEL, Wholesale and uetaii Druggists. n . uign siroei 8. B. SAMUEL CO.. Janl-dfcwlm 85 B. High street, Oolumbu. 0 Bee advertisement in snother column . fllOFFAT'M LIFE PILLS. In all eases of oostlreness, dyspepsia, bllllout and lirei affections, piles, rheumatism, fever and agoee, obtti oat head aches, and all general derangements of health thee Fill, hare Invariably proved a oertaln and speedy remedy. A single trial will place the Life Pills beyoi.u the rescb o f competition lo th estimation ot every pa ttant. Dr. Moffat't Phoenix Bitters will be found squally f Scacions In all case of nervoni debility, dyspepsia, head ache, the sickness Incident to females In delicate health, and every kind of weakness of the digestive organs For sale by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, X15, Broadway, N. X. end by all Druggist. - may22-datwly The following it an extract from a letter written by the Bey.. J. B. Ilolme, patter oi thi Plerrepoint-Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.,to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, 0.,and speaks volumes tn favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mxt Wmium' Sogtbim Brarr roa Caiumn Tixtbixo: "Wateeao adrertlsmrat io your column of Mat Wwslow's BooTBwa Braur. Now w never aald a word In favor of a patent medicine before In our lif. but we feel compelled to tay to your reader that thi it ne hum bug WS BAVSTXIKD IT, AXO ElOHT IT TO BB ALL IT claim. It ii probably one of th molt successful medl , cine of tha day, because It it on of th best. And those of your readers who bar babies can't do better than lay in a supply." oc27:lydsfcw HAIR DYE HAIR DYE. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Boat la ths World) All other are mere Imitations, and should be volded If you wUh to neap ridicule. GRAY, RBD OB BU8TT HAIR Dyed lnttantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without Injury lo HalrorBkln. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor sino 1B39, and over 80,00 applications have been Bad to th Hair of hi patron of his famous dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DV1 produces a eol or not to be distinguished from nature, and It warranted not to Injur In th lent, however long ltmay he contin ued, end th III effect of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair Invigorated for lit try thla splendid Dy. Bold In all ettleo an! town of th United Btatti Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. IIJTkt Genuine has th name and address upon a steel plata engraving on four tide of each box, of WILLIAM A- BATOHBLOR, Add rest CHARLES BATOHBLOR, Proprietor, Jyl2 wly l Barclay street, New York. To Consumptives. The Advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having, offered oral yean with a severe lung affection, and that draaj disease, Consumption 1 anxious to make known to hit fellow sufftrert ths means of euro. To all who desire it, be will send a eopy of the prescrly Hod used (free of charge), with th direction! for preps Ing and using the same, which Uiey will find a bobs Oo for CoMoarrioB, Astbma, BaoNoams, As. The only, oljeot of the advertiser In tending the Prescription Is to benefit ths afflicted, and spread information which ht con ceives to be Invaluabl, and he hopes vry sufferer will try bis remedy, as It will coat than nothing, aad mas prove a blessing. Parti wishing th prescription will please address Rsv. XDWARD A. WILSON, Wllllamaburgh, ' Kings County, New York. oct3 wly W. A. Batohelor'i Hair Dye! This splendid Hslr Dye baaoo equal Inataotaaeeoe to effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown oo stalnmg ths skin or Injuring th Hair remadle the abrard and II effect of Bid Dyes, and Invigorate the hair for lif. None are genuine unlesa signed " W. A. Batchelor." Bold everywhere. 0HA8. BATOHBLOR, Proprietor, Jylfcwly 81 Barclay Street, New York. ADVERTISEMENT. For th INSTANT BBLIEF and PERMANENT CUBE of th distressing complaint ose ENDT'S BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES, Made by 0. B. SEYMOUR CO., 107 Naaaea Bt., BT. t. Price 1 par box; sent free by post. FOR IALI AT ALL DRUSOIBTI. , . nayo-dowlyle TO THE PUBLIC ! In Tlew ef making a change to our concern, we will offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS ' . FOR FIFTEEN SAYS, COMMRNOTNO WITH, Kondiy, the 14th day of January, O O .3 "3? 2 ., This Stock ef Ooode Is bow admitted to be the most desirable la the Centre of the State, and offers a rare op portunity to House Keepers and others for pnrohailag their suppllss. The whole Stock will bs sold without rest rye,' except ing YAMKII NOTIONS, ' ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, '''' AND ALEXANDER'S KID OLOYII. TERMS, CASH ONLY. Columbus, January 12, IRfil. p, bain. ASTHOA