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'if. -tei man VOL. X. NEW SERIES. COLU MBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRU. RY 2, 1861. NO. 187. I " . . 7 II II r 1 lie mm The OHIO Statesman: DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. r . I'RINTID AND ITJBMSHED BT ' The Ohio Statesman Company. Office, Nos. 30, 38 and 40 North High Street. ,., - ,. tEBtllt , . ,., .., (iNVABIABLY IN ADVANCE.) , lfiJ. ?tJJ,arriJ5f per WMk Tri-Weekly,per yeer.. . - , Weekly, single copy, one year. ' " V ixmoDths-".."--". Clobiof four copies, one year. ...... ........ " ' lix month. Clubiof ten copies, one year " r lix months Clubs of twenty eojjies, one year tt oo WHO 3 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 ..... S 00 IS 00 8 00 SO M U M ' With .n .Hillllnn.l nrm th.iw4 vkn M. nntM Club of ten or twenty. Ubi at Disco vist Useful & Valuable Discovery i IHT-iTOKPS Insolnble Cement ! I. of more general practical util ity than any invention now be fitra the nnhlie. It has been Applicable to the useful arts. thoroughly tested daring the last two year, by practical men. ana bronoanoed by all to be . HLPERIOR TO AUfY Adhesive Preparation known. Hilton's Insoluble Cement A new thing. I. new thing, and the result of ran of study; in comDinauon ' It. Combination. Scientific Principles And under no circumstance or change of temperature,- will it become corrupt or emit any oi feniive smell. nooT A snoE Boot and Shoe Alanulaoturert. Manufactaren, using Machines, oill find It tlm best article known for Cementing tlie Channel., at it work, without delay, is not af- teoted by any change oi temper ature. . Jewelers. jewelers Will (Inil it inffioientlv adhesive lor their nee, as nas been proved. It in cupeclally ttdapt- ed to sUeatiier. Families. And we claim as an especial merit, that it .ticks Patches and I.ininffstn Hoots and Shoes suffi ciently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY UOIJID CEMENT Is liquid. extant, that is a sura thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toy, . .-.:.,.(. Hone, Ivory, And articles of household nse. KEMEMnEIt Hilton's Insoluble Cement ' Remember.' Is in liquid form and as easily r applied a paste, Hilton's' Insoluble Cement i Is tiuoluble ia water or oil. Hilton's : Insoluble Cement Adhereo to oily substances. . Finis. Supplied In Family or Manufac turers' packages from ounces to 100 pounds. ; MILTON BROS, Ac Co. Proprietors. ; PROVIDENCE. R. I. Bold by Lord t Smith. Wholesale Druggists. 43 Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, General yteswuii Agents, te whom all order, may be skldrested. . I nn. 10, lMS-dly , ' , LOOKHEKll! FURS I FURS! FURS! ISRIALL ADVANCE fROffl RIANUFACTURERS' COST PRICES i SIGN OF THE BLACK BEAR. 'Russian' Sable Sets, l Hudson Bay Sable Sets, . Rich Dark Mink Sets . jfetone' Marten Sets, "' - JFitoli Marten. Sets, . Squirrel Sets, Vater Mink ftet, Coney fleb, ' " ,: Fur CaiMM, Fur Collar, CUIldren's Fors, TOR HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS, GENTS' FUR COLLARS, ' '.', .; , - GENTS' FUR GLOVES, Gents' Fur Caps, - ' ; i " Slelcl. Holes, ! " Carriage Bobes, JBufialo Robes. ' &c, Sto., dec . ' Wishing to reduce our Stock, we offer the above Uoous ' ! At Great Bargains t "'' We have the finest and largest stock ever brough toColambas. " . . .. i "CALL A1NT 'ESCAMIIN'EJ. .SMITH & CONRAD, New Neil House Block, COLVinBUS, OHIO. jsnt-dtf i 1 1 FURNITURE MANUFACTORY Y ACOB riSITEB, HAVING PTJBCHAfl. l ' ftn. th. entir. mtiw.k and business of Messrs. ghoedinger i Brown in the Furnitore Alannfaotor, ' ' ' J.l. ;"', ..I j -ejiUeonUane the easiness a the ktJat nhivMM HERETOFORE,' w emfl eottettt ih ettntom of tha old patronsof ilie es ,. tenlilinwat and the yublie geoaraay..; All butineM rnncrolly. a ttended to. ; ,n snA TnmUnre manufaoture" er repaired profcpUy ? -vST io'iiER U also engaged in the bailbesi of a : - "u tTXSJXjLXSLISXX," & -WrWh be iriU 1t ipwial tod prompt ttWaUoi. r NEW HAT, CAP fi FUR STO EE. WE WILL, OFFER AT Redicee price., our stock of GREATLY LADIES' 1HINK Fi ns, F1TCII FUK8, 1 UIVER MIJIK, cosfY runs, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Etc. CHILDREN'S WHITE CVPTV, COLORED CONY,' NIBERIA1V SQUIRREL SETS. LADIES' Fur Trlm'd Bkatlnff Caps. LADIES' ' ITur Trlm'a Hoods. LADIES' Sillc, Beaver &z ITelt Hats. TSIo. QQ4-n Semtk Hlsrh Streetf ntheast Corner of High and Friend Streets, GolULXri.l3VI.SM, O. O. EBERLY & CO. dec23 BROOKS, STEARNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND EKTAIL DIALERS IH FINE AND STAPLE . ftEOOEEKSL Foreign & Domestic Fruits, Olioico ITamily T'lour, ,- ..."'. 'i PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 1 Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. No. 73 SoutH IIIgH Bt, 1 , Colambtis, Ohio. KsTAIl Goods delivered free of charge to any pa of tlie city. - DAVID W. BROOKS, ) , ' .', , ?01IN BTSABMS, . "''. "K. MtUOM. J'-'.' " ' ( '-'.- ', ' oocT-tf .. ' : NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Or TaUow, tard; BaconlTork,Beef GENEEAL ,WESTEEN. PEODUdE. The undersigned pay their 'jPdrtionlar Attention "-- To the sale'of the above artiqles, and Consignments sent to them will be PROMPTLY DISPOSED AND v-; QUICK EETUENS MADE, on very tdvanfaeehns tnrmn. We issae itaeef Hit HlSEK above articles, -which we mail gratis to those sending their address to ABRARI KNIGHT tt SONS, . , 82 Water Street, N Y.City. deo29t3-dm H'COLM, MILES & . M'OdXALDS, (SUCCESS 0RS TO GEO, k "WM. McDONALD) GRO O ERS, ' ' No, 124 Soath High Street. ; PROPRIETORS OF THE COLUMBUS POWDER , , :;. , . MAGAZINE. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE MEDBERY WHITE WHEAT FLOUK. . Agents for the sale of Gardner. Phipps A Co.'s Su gar Cured Hams. , Dealers In mTrtTPr f ATUTTTV nTJAnrTJITCf UttUlUXi X AM1LI UiUUXXiLa Of every Description, Imported and Domestic. Fine Wines, Cordials, Liquors, Serars, Olive Oils. Sardines, etc. -,AU goods delivered free of ehan iiccoi,iarf niLES & McDonalds, mayU dly Ho. in (South High rit. VM. H. RESTIEAUX, SUCCESSOR TO MoKEE A K.ESTIEAUX t No. 106 South niffh Street, ooxsrravrx3xro, t DEALER IN , GROCERIES, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, i Foreign & Domestic Fruits, FLOOt, SALT, UQIJllOS, fcc' Storage and Commission. . ilyivtf - RICHARD : KENNEDY, -DEALER IN- Books," Periodicals.'' Stationery, '.'.' PICTURES, FANCY ARTICLES, ETC., t No. SO South High Street, i-.' J jr.it Door to the Postoffiee, t: ,'" ''"''::.; : v; :icowmBus,.OBio. TtTANTEDMHABD LOOK. verv farmer II to know that Lamb's t is an article h. wants te mak TT to know that Lamb's S.lf-Aoting Hand Loom d savcmooe with The turning of an easy crank by a mam woman or boy. does- the whole business, of weaving 16 to SO yards in a dar; 5 to tl a day can be earned by 1(4 nse. 8it, Uunty and Township BiffM nd Looms lur nrato, jvuuirrw, i I.IOT. Chibaeo. III. A"t wu Bvh tJttAJiaVii iaiiSt-diyfapn'eaf ! i ' I TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN For last Night's Dispatches see 3d page Sunday Night's Dispatches. From New Orleans. New Yohk, Jan. 31. The Herald's New Orleans letter of the 2.1(1 says: Previous to Admiral Farrajjut's arrival In tills city it was reported thathehad arrived off Mobile, with the intention of commenc ing an attack there, and that the garrison of one of the forts at tlie entrance of Mobile Harbor had mutinied, and that a force was sent by the authorities to quell the disturb ance, and that tlie mutineers opened upon them with the guns of the fort, driving them back with great slaughter. - This rumor probably arose from the fact that there is considerable dililculty among the troops garrisoning Forts Morgan and Gaines, and that many of the soldiers had deserted and Joined the fleet off the entrance of the harbor. ..,.: These deserters also report that a regi ment of cavalry, six hundred strong, sta tioned a siiort distance in the rear of Mobile, absolutely refused to serve any longer. I nlso learu that many of the citizens of Flor ida, at Fensacola and on the Pcpinsula. are enlisting. In the Union army, and that two regiments are already forming of white ref ugees. A considerable force under an efficient commander has been sent across Lake l'on chartrain. All remains quiet on the Teclie and Mis sissippi. A cartel for the exchange of all prisoners captured by thecommandof (jen. Dick Tay lor, has been agreed upon, and another lor the exchange of those In Texas is under favorable consideration. On Tuesday night last the track on the Opolousasanu New Orleans railroad was torn up by the rebels near Bayou Itaucf. A train which came down the road a short time after was thrown from the track, but no one was injured. Scouts were dispatched In search of the parties and succeeded. Id capturing three mien, one ft citizen and the other two wearing the uniform of rebel soldiers; the former acknowledged having assisted the others in tearing up the track. .This man also states that a force of the enemy had come down the bayous, and that four regiments were concealed in the woods. They Intended first to attack Tigerville, where a body of our troops were known to he, and then move on to the main body at Bayou Bnuef. The night following, the men of this regiment were returning to their quarters, when they were probably surprised and taken prisoners by the enemy, as they have pot been heard from since. . . .. , , From Kentucky. Louisville Jan. 30. In pursuance of n order from General Scholicld, several per sons have been arrested here to-day for kidnapping negroes in Missouri, and selling them as slaves. Some of the parties are also charged with passing altered green backs. ' j The commander of the District of lTunts vllle Allabama, has ordered all cotton buy ers out of his District. Frankfort, Jan. . 30. The Legislature adjotirned this morning without proceed ing to the election of a United States Sen ator, it being ascertained that, by the Con stitution of Kentucky, this election of Bramlette would demand a new Guberna torial election. The probability now is that no election-will be made until the fall ses sion. -V An officer Just returned Jrora Knoxville reports that about a week sincdLthe rebels drove off eight hundred head or-Government cattle within threo miles of Knoxvllle. lie says that our arm y has gone Into winter quarters and apprehend no attack. lA reconolssance was made last Saturday and Sunday and discovered that Longstreet had made a hasty retreat and had gone beyond Bainbridge. From West Virginia—Reconnoissance - sumcc. IIeadq'rs Dep't op West Virginia, Jan. 30. This morning a reconnoitering force, that had been sent out from Col. Campbell's command, returned, after having gone to Romney. There they divided into three columns, one going out on the Winchester road, thlrtv miles, the other down the Gras sy Lick road to the vicinity of Wardens ville, and the third on the old Morelield road. None of these columns met with se rious ODDosition on their advance. The in formation which they gained proves to be of high Importance, andf tells of mysterious movements, proceedings and preparations within the rebel lines. We took Cantain D. T. Finder, of co. A, 47th Georgia Kegiment, a prisoner. This rebel oltlcer says tnat some nve or six Geor gia and Alabama regiments have been di vided into small squads and stationed at different points In tlie valleys ana moan tains, .to orevent desertions. He reports that his company encountered a portion oi Colonel Mulligan's troops, naa a ngni, was whipped, and had to skedaddle -This rebel officer also reports that' the enemy is actual ly pressing all men into the service between the ages or sixteen ana nity-nve. x rora his storv It seems that some of the North Carolina and Alabama, and' a few of the Virginia regiments, are fccing looked upon and watched with suspicion. The latest news trom tne Jvanawna raney reports all quiet and safe. Reel News from Charleston. Fortress Monroe, Jan. 30. The Rich mond Enquirer of the 29th contains the following: . Charleston, Jan. 28-Flve shells were fired at the city last night. Five shots were also urea from suniter, au oi wnicn scrucs The enemv is still at work on the battery at Cumming'a Point and hauling ammuni tion to Gregg and Cummlng's Point batter ies. There was no change in the position of the fleet on the 20th Inst. On the 24th several shots-were fired at the city, and three monitors anohored Inside between the Cummlng's Point battery and Sumter There was considerable activity among the fleet on the 24th.-"One shot per hour was fired on the city and seven on Sumter. One hundred fuse sheila were fired on the city on the 2lst. From Army of the Potomac. Army op Potomac. 'Jan. 30. An order has been issued, directing that new hospital arrangements shall be made for the field, and that all the sick now in the front shall be sent to the rear. Evervthinir is rmlot to-dav on the lines and in all parts of, the army. ; Funeral of Col. King. - : late Col. King, who was slain at Chlckaraau ga, were louowea to. tne cemetery this tr- i temOOn py & large procession, civil t military. Chaplain Jlontford delivered civu auu an ..ennronriate funeral discourse t the Th appropriate funeral discourse t the Third' street Presbyterian Church this evening, From Washington. Washinoton. Jan. 3Ly Some surnrlse Is manifested here at the course of the British journals In denouncing the comity shown liv t.hA TTnitml KtAfi. ti thn Vrotwh onvorn. ment, lik regard to the cxpoitatlon of tohac-: co. The concession was made at the reuuest of the (French government, supported by uie express request of tlie imusti govern ment. ., . . Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, has decided that aliens, who are subiects of a forelim Government, and having voluntary enlisted In the service V .UYJ flllbCU MWlM BUUntlbUlAjn IU1 UlttllT ed men are not entitled to be discharged from the service on account of alllenugc. but may, under the law of nations, be held to perform their enlistments, without giv ing the Government to which their allegi ance Is due J ust cause of complaint. Secretary Stanton, before the Halo Inves ticrntintr committee vesterdnv. said. atnonr other things, that Senator Hule asked noth ing of him in relation to the release of Hunt from the old Capitol, which a counselor-at-law might not with perfect propriety ask of a Judge, aud that he yielded nothing to the application of Mr. llnle that he would not have yielded to any respectable coun selor, and: that he considered himself as act ing ludiclally in the matter. The United States srunboat Eutaw, with out her anmunent,averaged 18 miles yes terday. , Gen. Grant at St. Louis. 8t. Louis, Jan. 30- The dinner to Gen GrflrrMast night was a most brilliant affair. Major uenerais urant, itosecrans, ana cno fleld, and Brigadier Generals Osterhaus, Mc Neil, Totten.Fiske, Grey, a larsre number of Colonels and oiilcers of lower rank, and some two hundred and fifty civilians were present. Speeches were made by most of the Gen erals present and a number of citizens, bnt Gen. Grant declined to extend his remarks, beyond a mere return of thanks for the hon ors conferred. One of the largest and most respectable meetings ever held in St. Louis, assembled in the Court House rotunda last night, to devise means for the reception of veteran voluuteers. Those of other States that ar rive here en route for home, will' be wel comed and entertained the some as those belonging to Missouri. ' Cov. Gamble died to-day. A heavy rain has fallen all day, with In dications of cooler weather to-night. The Obstructions in Charleston Harbor. Washington, Jan 31. From Information recently received by the Navy Department it appears that very few of the obstructions at Charleston have' been washed away. About three hundred feet of the obstruc tions floated down at one time, and all that has drifted toward the fleet were rafts built by the rebels for the. purpose of crippling our vessels. New Yokk Jan. 31. The nerald's special from headquarters West Virginia 30th has the following. The command of Colonel Thoburn, which comprised the garrison at Petersburg, is now all safe. Late lost nieht he evacuated his position in consequence of receiving information tnat the enemy in large force would attack him In the morn ing. The enemy did attack Petersburg this morning with artillery. They made regular approaches and finally charged but found no opposition force. Col. T.'hoburn was within hearing with his retreating column. Military afl'airs are now encouraging. Morning and Noon Dispatches. Morning and Noon Dispatches. Arkansas Convention--Recruiting. . New York, Feb. 1. A special to the Trib une from Washington 31st, says: Intelli gence of proceedings in the Arkansas Con vention having reached tlie President after he had received a letter from Gen. Steele, another letter was written not materially altering but so differing from the former as to approve the action of the Convention. The opinion is expressed by prominent officers nere, that by allowing those who have distinguished themselves to make di rect appeals to the people, the ranks of the Union Srmy will be speedily filled and a large excels of volunteers obtained, and thev confidently hone such nlan mav be adopted under a new- order for a draft of half a million more men. General Geary savs recrtiltlnir Is anlte as brisk in Tennessee new as it was in 18G1. Opening of Ports, &c. New York, Feb. 1. A special to the Times from Washington 31st, says: The Secretary of the Treasury will soon declare the ports of Newbern, N. C Brownsville, Texas, aud Fernandina, Florida, re-opened to the commerce of the world. Whisky men here are confident that the Senate Financo committee will greatly modify that portion of the House revenue bill taxing liquors on hand. Colonel Burton, 5th United States artil lery, has been temporarily assigned to the command of the artillery reserve of the Army oi we l'otomac. iiy aircction ot the President. .Major-Gen eral Geo. Stoneman has been assigned to tne command oi tne zia army corps, isng-adicr-Generol Getty has been appointed in spector on General Meade's staff. . The Ellsworth Zouaves. New York, Feb. 1, Four hundred rebel prisoners under guard of the Ellsworth! Zouaves, arrived here from Chicago yester-! day afternoon. On their arrival nere, the rebel prisoners who have taken the oath of allegiance were escortea to tne Jjrooiuyn navy yard, where they were placed onj board the receiving ship North Carolina. The Zouaves were met ty an escort of the 71st regiment, who conducted them to the armory on the corner of Center and Grand streets, where they will remain during their, stay in the city. , IlrjNTSViLLE, Ala, Jan. 31V gentle man has just arrived here from rhattanoo ga. . Before leaving, Gen. Palmer had re turned from a reconnolsance to Ringgold, and Dolton. The enemy had undoubtedly1 left, Gen. Palmer thought, toward Long street, with the purpose of invading Ken tucky. Since arriving here I have obtained4 infoimatlon which satisfies me that Hardee has reinforced Mobile. An attack was un doubtedly made on Mobile within five days) past. Persons here have solicited permission toil go through the lines to attend relatives wounded at Mobile.- Positive information may be soon expected of an attack on that place, and its probaple fall. ! j New York, Feb. L The Herald's special. from Washington says: For convenience! in the pay ment of the anny the one year five percent, interest besrlngnotei are td be crinted without coupons. -The two year hotel will have coupens attached, and will be used , in the redemption or certificates of Indebtedness and payment of other pub lic dues. I Lewiston. Canada. Feb. L The Busnen- - Brldge here-was-blown down during heavy gale to-day. Financial. ' : ' 1 , New Vmw. Veh. i Tha iTrw .nolsil from Wanldnjfton 31st says: - Tlie Secretary of the TreaHiirv has il(v.1did not to issue ontr 1.imi . fwn.la kan.ln mma tl,. K per cent, interest. Tlie law of '61 authoriz- insr tlie issue of ner cent, two vear rates. empowered the Secretary to re-issue in lieu thereof more greenbacks for all rates pur- ehnjll anil rendered ho for A nrmfjirltv. It.' is understood thataboutsixty millions were edecmed or received for customer before maturity, and on account of the great! scarcity of five and ten dollar notes for pay ment of the army, orders have been Issued to the National Bank Note Company to print this amount of rates of these denomi nations for the use of paymasters. - - New Ychk, Feb. 1. It Is announced that Hon. Geo. Bead Biddle will probably suc ceed Senator Bayard, of Delaware. He is a peace man. ' John W. Andrews, who was arrested last July as a leader In the riots, is to be tried in the United States District Court immediate ly for resisting the draft. BALThioRE, Feb. 1 The American Is as sured by a gentleman just from Richmond, who has gone to Washington to communi cate with the Government, that the rebel authorities are taking steps to propose to the Federal Government to lay down their arms, proviuea tne .President's amnesty proclamation be extended to their leaders. . Washington, Feb. A private disnatcK dated Cumberland 31st, says there was au engagement Saturday afternoon, lasting niur nours, in riaruy county, petween part of Kelly's and Early's commands. Washington, Jan. 30 Bids for flour were opened to-day at Commissary Department. Lot No. 2 was taken at $3 20 and under. ; I i I ! , U STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Manhattan Fire Insurance Comp'y, On the 1st day of January, 1884. made to the Aud itor of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute of that State, 1 passed April 8, ISM. NAME AND LOCATION. w The name of the Company Is MANHATTAN FIRE LVSUKASCE COMPANY, in the city of New York. I. CAPITAL. The amount of Its Capital Stock in shares of SM eaob. all paid up in cash, is 1160,000 00 The amount of its surplus on hand Janu ary 1, ISM... J54.0M 43 Total amount of capital and surplus. . . .1501,022 43 II. -ASSETS. Cash of the Company on hand and in bank 123,310 87 Bonds and inor cages, as per vonohers ac companying, boing first lions interest at seven per cent., payable semi-annu- Tally..;i.... 127,475 00 uoani on aemaoa, secured oy approved collaterals, the market value of which is... 1,725 00 Unpaid premiums in course of collection, 31,404 60 Interest... 6,605 80 vans, stoeas awnea or ine company. Bonds owned by the Company ' 88,440 87 All other securities..... 168 69 Total assets of the Company , .604,023 43 riL-LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due None. Loan os adjusted and not due None. Losses unadjusted and in suspense SI, 418 78 Losses claimed and resisted 7,000 00 ou omer claims n do Total Liabilities .' fc!8,S74 28 IV. MISCELLANEOUS. The greatest amount insured in any ens risk, generally $15,000 The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be insured in any one city, town or ' village, is not fixed, the same being gov erned by the character of the buildings and the facilities for extinguishing fires. Th. greatest amount allowed to be insur ed in any one block. Governed in the same manner as above, our object being to scatter well our risks. The amount of its capital or earnings de posited in any other State, as security for losses therein, naming them, with ' the amount in eaoh, and whether such oompany transacts any business of in surance in said State or States None. The Charter or act of incorporation of saidoompany, March 23, 1821 On file. W. P. PALMER. Pres't. ANDREW J. SiilTH, Secretary. City and eonnty of New York, ss. Personally appeared before me this nineteenth day of January, 1' A, Wm. P. Palmer, President, aud Andrew J. Sniih, Secretary, of the Manhattan Kire Insurance Company, and severally made oath that the above statement by them subscribed, is correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. IStamp&cJ THUS. J. THOKX&LL, ISkil.1 Comin'r for Ohio in New York. Orricx or thb Auditor or Statk.J Columbcs. O.. Jan. VI. 1804. i It Is hereby certified that the foregoing is a correct copy of the ntatementof Condition of the Manhattan i ) made to this office for the year 1884, and heal. now on nie neroin. ( ) Witness my hand and seal officially. JAS. H. UODMAN, Auditor of State, . CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. (To expire on the 31st day of January, 1885.) . Auditor op State's Office, INSURANCE HKPARTMRNT, Columbus, Ohio, January 26, 1864, pany. located at New York, in the State of New York, has filed In tms omoe a sworn statement ot its condi tion, as reauired bv the first section of the act "Toreo- nlate Insurance Companies not incorporated by the Slate of Ohio," passed April 8, 1868: and. Whereas, said Company baa furnished the undersigned satis- rantory evidence tnat it is possessed ot at least v!i b HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF AC TUAL CAPITAL INVESTED in stocks, or in bonds, or in mortgages of real estato. worth double the amount for which the same is morttraged; and. Whereas, said Company has filed in this office a writ ten instrument under its corporate seal, signed by the Presidentand Secretary thereof, authorising any arent or asents of said Company in this State to ac knowledge service of process; for and in behalf of said Uomrny. eonaonting tnat snch service of rro eess shall oe taken and held to be a. Valid as if served nnon the Company, aooordini to the laws of this or any other 8 tale, and waiving all claim or right of error, ny reason ot suon acknowledgment ot service, Now. Thkreforr. In Dnrsuanceot the first sec. tion of the aforesaid act, I JAMES H. GODMAN, Auditor of State for Ohio, hereby certify that said Manhattan Fire Insuranoe Company of New York, is authorized to transact the business of Fire and Marine Insurance In this State nntil the thirty-first day of January, in the year one thousand eigut nundrea ana sixty-nve, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto l ) subscribed my name and caused the seal ' siil. ' of my office to be affixed the day and year i auov. wnnen. . r JAS. H. GODMAN, . . . Auditor of State. r STAUBING cfc DOW D ALL, . ! 1 Agents, Dsehler Building, ,t ,. Corner ol High and Town streets; " - Col ambus, Ohio. Term Risks taken on bnOding and contents I or one, nve, seven or n yean. jan-dlw fOBX RBLEB. , EINBT 0. WHITMAN. M.r.rOM ATTORNEYS tCOUHSELCRS IIT LAW, orricB no 11 biasonio rhildinc 'Cincinnati, .QMo.' 1 ' mw invuu. i u mum w.w vuim, mun Jtivo la to United State. uitnot,VirouatandbupremeCoarU. -h tt A ri r rT C i H I1 v AAAJiAA W V Vi'W AT UFA I") I FY ' RIPrlKRIIQ Pfl 'Q 11 LHULL 1 1 lllwnMnUO Ot bU. Or 250 cfc 232 South High Street. Cloaks, Shawls, ? Furs, Rich Silks, Balmorals, Blankets, Flannels, Hoods, &c. janS WATER PROOF CIRCLTS,; jyADE in the most stylish manner, for sale by Nos. 23 to 29 South High Street. GEIVTS' PAPER COLXARS OF the best and strongest makes. Also, Gents' and Boys' Linen Collars in all the fashionable shapes. Paper Wrist Bands, Ladies' Paper Collars and Cuffs, Gents' Neck Ties of all kinds. Nos. 23 to 29 South High Street. IMPERIAL KIIIKTS. THE pattern of these shirts is new, the Bodies, Yokes, Sleeve, and Boeom are formed to fit the person with ease and comfort, and each Shirt is guaranteed well made. Boys Shirt, and Shirt Col lars, Oent.'s Cotton Flannel Drawers, Under Gar ments in scarlet, white and mixed Merino of the very best quality. RAIX 4c SO, Nos. 23 to 29 South High Street. LADIES' and CEBITS' Ensrlish and Herman HOSIEHV of thevery best qual ity; also Children's Uoisery in great variety. French Woven Corsets. BAIX SOX, No. 23 to 29 South High street. ALEXANDRE'S Plain and Embroid ered Kid Uteres. . Also Undressed Kid Gloves with Embroidered Backs. Misses Kid Gloves. Nos. 23 to 39 South High street. PLAIN Bine and Brown Foulard Silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses. Seeded Silks. HALT OL sun, Nos. S3 to 29 South High street! TABLE LINENS, consisting of Damasks, Ta ble Cloths, Napkins and D'Oylies in groat varie ty and at reasonable prices. Also, Wine Damasks and Fruit D'Oylies, Turkish Bath Towels, La. Our- iains,ew. nsii a: rtui , los. ia to w South Hign street. EEEGAXT LACE OOIS. ' THREAD and French Lace Barbes. Black and White Bar be Lace for Sashes and immnings. Point Lace Collars and Sets. Valenciennes Laces, Collars and Handkerchiefs. Thread and French Laoe Veils. Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.' Black Yak Laoe Inserting for Dress Trimmings. ' Laoe Collars and Sleeves in Sets richly trimmed. -White Blond Laces for Veils and Dresses. Ruches for Trimmings, B.ading and Footings roini Applique iaces in an wiui ths. BAIN tt SON. jaaUYM Nos. 33 to 39 South High street. A. SELLS. JOS. OUITNKE SELLS & GTJTTNER, Wholesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN- Flour, Salt, Fish, Water Lime and Flatter Southeast orner Town and Fsurth Streets, Ooltunbiui, O. OCtlS-dtf BENNO SPEYER'S BANKING HOUSE, Oonunissioi Tomaidiiig and Wotaal Office, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENCY FOB thi ' Bremen. Hamburg & Havre Steamers. ' AMD ALSO RAILROAD TICKET 'AGENCY. ' T EAST AUTO .WEST.' . . Nos. 7 and 0 West Third Street. , ' . (Corner Main.) ' OlXXOlXVXLAtl, eUjast-tf - O. ". ' "; ' . AND DEALER IN .. -. v;..f( VNoi 63 East Town Street, V-.' Ool-UjrJAtoU. O'a' -, otM'W-dlj' -