Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-02-08

              J 4. ppiwp wi w pp as iip ew VOLUME XXIV COLUMBUS. OHIO FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8. 1S61. NUMBER 196. COOKE. HURTT & CO.. Ofrlee la J.urB.I Building., Mo. 19, Eut tat Hired. Oolumbns. Term Invariably in Advance. DAiut, ' - - J6 00 pr j. Br the Carrier, per week. UK ou. rKi-WwitLl, - . . 8 00 per year, MTkult 160" ERMSOF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE, Jue square 1 year, itfO UO Jun 9 mouthy IS 00 Due " 6 mouths, 16 00 One square 8 weeks, S4 00 ud x weeu, One " 1 weekr- One " 8 days, One ' 1 day., OU 1 76 1 00 One t mouth. 1.1 00 One t month., 8 00 One 1 month. 6 00 7. 60 One " 1 day. ' For marriage notices 26 oent., xmtaeiablt in ad. V AMCE. WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one insertion m. M..S1.00 P er Souare, each week In addition 60 Displayed Adrerti.em.nM half more than the abort rates. Advertisement, leaded and placed In the column of Bpe- I at Notices, double the ordinary rater. Ail notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the inside exclusively after the tint week SO per cent, more than the abore rates; but all such will appear in the Tri-weealy without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding lire lines, per year, Inside, 112.60; outside 1. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Bra companies, tc.i half price. A U Traneient Adeertuemeut mail be paid in advance. Th is rale will not be varied from. No Advertisement taken exoest for a definite period. INSURANCE. JOHN II . WHEELER, A GKST FOH HOME, CONTINESiTAL X. Manhattan, Mt.-URitT, and Ievino Eiie Im. (Jo New York ; ME BOH ANT'S and CITY FIRE of II art ord ; NEW VOKKand CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIsH Oirlee, 81 Align St., Savage's Block. mayl'uodly C0LU3IBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY iteNtaurants. J. IH. ZIGL.EU, IoeOream Saloon. Neil's New Building, corner Gay and lllKh streets, Columbus, Ohio. Also Dealer In Confections, Choice Liquors, and a variety of Fancy No. tions ann i oys, niyldlyiAS Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sulliran D. Harris, at Columbus vuk), lor une iiouar per year. apza I. C. WOODS. Broad streot, Columbus, 0., Agent for Cliickoring A Son.s j-ianuo sories, jnaaou c iiamun'S Bleioueons, ana dealer in Sheet Music and mueicelmerchandise. aiitf.S'iSO.dly-E.A.I). Attorneys. S. B. H ANNUM ATTORNEY AT LAW, notary mono ana Commissioner ot Deeds, De positions, &o., for various States. Devotes special attention to making Collections, Conrey. anciog aud taking Depositions. Office, No. 6 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, 0. Meters, by permission, to John II. Martin, Esq., Uauker, Lancaster, Ohio; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbus, O; Messrs. Clpperly, Hoover A Co., City of New York ; Henry v. Moum, nnif., vuiuuiuus, v., juessrs. names, louu a tiyi. t le, Cincinnati, O. sepMd P. A. B. 8INUIN8, Attorney at Law and Notary Public Office Am bos uuiiaing, opposite State House tquare, Columbus, Ohioi mar'M-'eo-dly JAMES 8. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Fnlillo, Columbus, Ohio Office, Boom No. 7 in Post Office Building, on Statestreet Special attention given to foreign collections. decl2dly VM. DEN NIKON . H. B. C ARIUNGTOJf Atorneys and Oounsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office No. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention gl'en to tne iiw oi ratenisanu insiirance. aprjjg'eodly-mn Harbem. WM. SCOTT BARBER. Would notily his numerons friends and customers that he naa returnea, aim will nerealter ee found at his old stand under Bartlit A Smith's Bank, High street. He eollo.il. a return ot bis old customers. oct26 Clothing. J.. GOODMAN . SON, Dealers Ai Beady and Custom-made Clothing, Gent. For-nishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Ac, Ac No. 1 South High St., corner of Broad. iny2,'60-dly r a ADAH STIWART. S. w. STlMSOX. STEWART fc STI9ISON, Merchant Tailors, No. 1.18 High Street, opposite Goodale House, Columbus, Ohio, deal in kest grade of Cloths, Cassimores,attd Vestiugs. Employ nonebutgood workmen; insure good fits; do not disappoint in time; charge fair prices, and require prompt pay. apria 'flO-aprtincdly Grocers). F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. my6'60dy-EAB Hanks. BARTLIT fc SMITH, bankers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrent money. Collections made on all principal cities In the United States. Am bos Building, No. 73 South High street. may2d1y'B0-li.A.B Watches, Jewelry. II. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Columbus and Franklin County Bible Society. No. 136 High street, one door south of Goodale House. apr22,'60-dly-XA Hardware. UEO GERE fc CO., fi co. Or as. J.M.McOfNS. K.T. Mmiorr. M. II. Pi.aci-No. 8 Uwynne Block, sign of tho Brass backed Saw, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery. Housebuilding and Housekeepins'Goods. Farm ing and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor aage Twine, Paints, oils, varniihoa. Jams GO-dly Hook lUndlng. AI. C. LILLEY, Book-Dindur, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streots, Columbus, 0.' mayH'tiO-dly-K.A.B. OryOoods. FEHSON, STONE tfc. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic i)ry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, O. qpr22'0O-lAB. Hoot and Shoe. BIAULDEN fc CO., buccessorto W . L. Mercer, Dealorin Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, No. 18 Town Bt.,0olumtn. apr21,'fiO-ilIy-iA I'liOTOUHAl'llS. M. Witt, four doors north of the Amorican Hotel, over lludisill'. Ilat Store, makes life-sized Photographs, colored in Oil and Paitell,as w,i as Daguerreotypes, Am. brotypea, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. my2,'0O-dly.r.A b mi. geo ai. house v, omoep.ttlllc Physician nnd Surgeon. Office 29 EastTowa S t. Eupocial attention giron to the treatment of Chron-o (old) diseases. decl3-d3m Joliii Honto ejta Oo. Manufacturers of Manilla,Cotton, Tarred and Homo Rope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Cords, Linos and Twine, in all their variety, and dealers in Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, CINCINNATI, O. marl3-0OUy E.A.B. LITHOGRAPHING AND JElNGrH.J.'ST-TlNCSru Portraits, Landscapes, Show Cards, Maps, Drafts, Notes Certificates of Stock, Bonds, Letter and Bill Heads, Blld-ngs, Ac. MIDDLETON, STROBRIDOE A CO., 119 Walnut Street, (Odd Fellow's Baildlng,) sep25d'm Cincinnati, 0. KICIIARDSOVS iriioii XjiUvtentsj , DAMASKS DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMKUS OF HICHAKDSON'S 1,1 MENS, and those desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, J. N. BIonARDSON, SONS A OWDEN, a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution is rendered essentially necossary, as large quantities of inferior and defective'Linens are prepared, season after season, and sealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who regardless of the injury thus iutlicted alike on the American consumer and the mannfacturers of tho geouine Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers can be biposed on with goeds of a worthless character. J. BULL0CKE A J. B. LOCKE, pt7-dly Agents, 84 Roade Street, New York. HOME ANUFOREIUS PATEJITS. The undersigned for many years engaged in the Patent Offloe preparing testimony in ooutested cases, has resigned to continue his profession of securing natents. y, American and Europecn. Patents obtained on new and 1 unjustly (ejected applications for contingent fees to be W paid When the natpnt. an. irrnntMl- if An.lrmA VVBm. inations of new inventions from rough pencil sketches, to dstermlne their patentability, made previous to applying for patents, for five dollars. S. W. WOOD, Cornwall, Orange Co,, N. X. novlO-dly W.T.&S. D. DAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAKD AND FOWKK.) And all kinds of Printing Mate rials. No. 173, ITS. and ITT West Seeand St., CINCINNATI. JanM-dly CHARLES SCOTT. BOOT 3e SHOE Broad Street, Between High emd from aevSMIOdly-EAe M. M. POWERS &BRO. DIALERS IN IMPOATED AMD DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. AND FANCY ARTICLES, No. HE. State St., bet, High A Post-offica Columbus, O augit-aom Wholesale and Retail Depot fo FAMILY GROCERIES. No. 106 South nigh Street wni. Mcdonald, DEALER IN TEAS, FINE AND.'STAPLEGROGERIES IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES. Dally Arrival of Goods FOR T1TE FALL & WINTER TRADE Of 186Q-61. aKsTRIC TURNING SINCERE THANKS TO THE PUBLIC for past favors and patronage, and being DETERMINED to merit a continuance o tho same by strict attention to trade and prompt dellTery of Goods, I would call the notice of the public to the fact that baring a Large and well Be lected Stock on band, and being In dally receipt ol goods from the different markets, I flatter myself that I can offer to the citlEens of Oolnmbns, or to any who may desire to purchase, an assottment of all articles apper tatning to the GROCERY trade, UNEQUALED by any bouse In the city. The price and quality of the goods offered, I guarantee to (It satisfaction. Goods Delivered Free of Cliarsre. w bi. jncDoaiAi.i. nor24d3m ROBERTS & SAMUEL Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, a. ft North High Street, (East Side,) WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING large additions to our Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ao. We also keen on hand an aortfnAnt of fine rHtrnra. Pnr. Liquors for Medical purposes; with every article usually kept In Ant class Drug Store. Having business arransemsnts with leading Tmnorter. and manufacturers, we are prepared to offer goods to the wwi.) or ruutn, .i unusually low price.. aetruooat atlwtred to'anv part of the ctlu free of charge. apr5'C0-dly ROBERTS A SAMUEL. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Corner Fourth and Friend Sts., N. W. STEPHEN KELLEY k CO. KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE and choice supply of FAMILY GROCERIES at the owest prices. We alsoExchange Goods for Produce and deliver Free of Charge. may7dly SUNDRIES. TAPIOCA, Arrow Boot, Sootch Oat Meal. ARINA, V Sago, nice Flou, l'earl Barley, Cracked Wheat, Coco, Cream Tat tar, Fig.. Seedless Raisins, spat reai, Chocolate, Broma, etc., Soda, Prunes, Fresh Tsnatoes, reaches, Ursen Corn, Fresh Canned Fruits of ererj descrtptioa ; Jellies of all kinds ; Flavoring Extracts of all hinds; Gum Drops, Mixed Candies, Almonds, Filberts, Peean Nuts, Kngliau Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Ao. nov24d3ra WM. McBONALD, 8ANFORD8 LIVER I N VI GORATO R NEVER DEBILITATES. T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROII Gums, aud bos become an established tact, a Standard Medicine, known and ap- nsed it, and is now resorted proved by all that have to with confidence in all recommended, within the last two vears the diseases for which it Is It has cured thousand. who had given up all hopes unsolicited certificates in of relief, as the numerous my possession show, to ths temperament ol the used in such quantities as els. The dose mnst be adapted ndlvidual taking it, and o act gently on the ow Aiet the dictates or yonr Judgment guide yon In the use or the livkk iNvm uitA l ull, ana it will cure BILLIOUS ATTACKS, DIARRHOEA, SUMMER TERY, DROPSY, SO IB IVEH VOMPLAINTH. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC VOMPLAINTS, DYSKN-I TVMAVU, HABITUAL COSTIVENESS, CHOL W, MORBVB.CHOLERA IS- CHOLEBA, CHOLERA A N T U it , FLA TU- LENCE, J A UN DICE, FEMALE WSAKNXSB- AW, and may bo used sue-RY FA MIL T USUI-HEADACHE, (as thou- eessfnlly as an ORDINA-I uj&e. it wiu.cnre 0ii'A ands can testify) In twenty 'minafei, f two or three Tea. poonfuU are taken at com- mencement or attack. QIVMQ their testimony ALL Will) Vbiill AlilSl its fnvor. I MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITII THE IXV1Q- ORATOR, AUD SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. COMPOUDNBD FROM PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT UP IS GLASS CASES, A1S TIGHT, AND WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. The FAMILY CA-le bnt active Cathartic, used Id his practice more The constantly increas-who have long used the tion which all express in duced me to place them The Profession well thartlcs act on different The FAMILY CA-with due reference to this compounded from a Tario-Eztracts, which act alike mentary canal, and are oases where a Cathartic is RANGEMENTS of the NESS, PAINS IN THE COSTIVENESS, PAIN THE WHOLE BODY, frequently, if neglected, ver, LOSS OF APPE-8EN8AT10N OF COLD RESTLESSNESS, HEAD-THE HEAD, all IN-EASES, WORMS In RHEUMATISM, a great and many diseases towhich to mention in this adver- THARTI0 PILL Is a gen-which the proprietor bos than twenty years, ing demand from those PILLS, and the satlsfac-regard to their use, has in-within the reach of all. know that different Car-portions of the bowels. THARTIO PILL hoe, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable ou every part of the all GOOD and SAFE In all needed, such as DE-ST0HA0H, 6LEEPI-BACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OVER from sudden cold, which end in a long course of Fe-TITE, A CREEPING OVER THE BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMAT0RY DIB. CHILDREN or ADULTS, PURIFIER of the BLOOD flesh is heir, too numerous tisement. DOSE, 1 to 3, PKICE 3 DIMES THE LIVER INV1U0RATOR AND FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS are retailed ky Druggists generally, aud sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. 8. T. W. SANrORD, M. D, Manufacturer and Proprietor, 08 Broadway, New York. ' Sold In Columbus by Roberts A Samnel, Jobn Denlg nd R. M. Denlg A Sons. oct26'60-dlywlylstp DOILBMUS, Central Machine Carpenter Shop, PLANING AND DRESSING FLOORING DONE AT ALL. TIMES. MANUFACTURER of MOULDING BRACKETS DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. Shop Walnut Street, between Town and Rich, Bast Of the Market House. octSTdly. Henry Albros, BKDSTHAD FACTORY. No. 100 Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Large assortment of Bedsteads on band ; also Mahogany Boards and Plank ; else Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Rosewood Veneer, all for ale at Tory low rates; ap2dewlj-iaB MUSIC. ETC Marshall, James & Travel' s PREMIUM PIANOS. THESE PIANOS ARE UNSURPASSED, combining RICHNESS and SWEETNESS; BRILLIANCY and VOLUME of TONE : ELEGANCE and BEAUTY of STYLE; DURABILITY of MECHANISM, with DELICACY OF TOUCH and promptneesof ACTION. This (tPatent Bepeating Grand Action" la pronounced bythebestjudgeatobethe IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE In Piano Forte making. A U Pianoe tearran'ed to give per fed eatUfaoHou or the mourn rejuneua. Aaaress m. v. tbaviu, Agent, BTEINWAY &80N'S 1ST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL PIANOS. I HAVE NOW THE AGENCY OF THESE CELEBRATED THEY POSSESS REMARKABLE CLEARNESS. SWEETNESS, BRILLIANCY AND VOLUME OF TONE, AND ALL OTHER QUALITIES DESIRABLE IN A FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENT. All Pianoe warranted for three vmre. Written ruarantee given to that effect. Address E. L. TRAVKR. Ag't, aug7-dlywly-lteara Colombo., O. Residence 288, last Town Street. KNABE'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR PIANOS made in this country are from tha eittansiva and eelcbiated manufactory of Wm. Knabe & to., of Baltimore. They are the onlv Piano Fortes that dare issue a chal. lenge to the world for Volume, evenesi and brilliancy of tone, elas ticity of toucn ana durability: To be had only of SELTZER A WEBSTER, augT-apr2I-novl6-dljls Sole Agents, CHICKERING PIANOS. All Styles and Prices They have received And have wade and Bold over 33.0 0 0 INST11UMF.NTS. inese instruments have all the Real Improvements of the Age, And are, beyond comparison, the Finest Pianos in the World. Particular attention Is requested to SEVERAL NEW STYLES. J. 0. WOODS, Sole Agent for Central Ohio, dec24'69 Buckeye Block, Broad Street, Columbus. BROOKS AND CHAMPION ARE SELLING COAL -A.t 7o cj Qo. PARTIES IN THIS CITY Sympathizing with th c li blio BY PURCHASING ZANESVILLE COAL. AND Oflerlne; li . l. cwu lor t.isri la s Cent for Nut, We hare also concluded to "Sympathize with the. Pub- and have purchased some of the SAME KIND OP COAL, which we offer at cents for Grate Coal, delivered, and 7 cents for the Nut. Parties purchasing of us may roly upon their orders being promptly filled, and of receiving! 00D HONEST MEASURE. WE ARE NEVER OCT OF COAL I As (hero is but little profit at the above prices, orders must be accompanied by the 0-A.SH. ORDERS LEFTfT OUR OFFICES 2Jeeutr XI. n. Dopot, OR Corner of Rich and Hlgli; WITH JAHESO'KAKE, Corner High and Droad HcKEE tL RESTIKACX, No. 34 North High St Will be promptly and satisfactorily filled. BROOKS fc CHAMPION. n21-d1m ImproTed Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 0ct.28, 1866; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 18C8; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. VsTThe recent Improvements in these tables make thorn unsurpassed In the world. They are now offered to the cientific Billiard players as combining speed with truth, never beforeobtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 66, 67, and 68 Crosby Street. PHELAN A C0LLENDER, my7-dly - Sole Manufacturer MISSOURI LAND!! Rf( Ann ACRES FOR SALE AT UtU.UUU prices ranging from 12o to 60c per Acre, in any quantities required. TAXES PAID, and FAT. ENTS procured for purchasers of Laud nnder tho Graduation Act. PLATS FURNISHED GRATIS by enclosing a postage stamp. For further information Apply to WILSON, RAWLINGS eX CO. 0. S. and General Land Agentt, 66 CHESTNUT ST., BETWEEN 3d AND 4TII. ST. LOUIS MISSOURI. N. B. LAND WARRANTS bought, sold end located eetD 8m. Arrival No. 3 for I860. STSWABI Se 8TIMSON, Merchant Tailors?. 138 S.HIgh Bt.,(opposite Goodale Mouse) Columbus. Have receive a full supply of FRESH AND FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS, And are now ready to wait upon all who xiay desire to ex amine their stock. And they especially invite all who wish to supply themselves with A No. 1 COATS, PANTS VESTS ol the best grade of goods, fashionable style of make, and a trna fit, to call and leave their orders. Terme Cats. Also ou band, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars. Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves , Undershirts. Drawers, Ac. N. B. No goods taken in to make unless onr own trimmings are tiled. aep27prl3,'60-dly HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, Ko. 3T3 North .light St., OOIiTJMBJJS. OHIO H. REYNOLDS,,... ......PHOPRIETOR. This Hotel Is but a lew steps from the Depot, and persons arriving or wisniug to take passage on any or the trains, will find this decidedly the most convenient stopping place in the city. Passengers waked up at the proper time at all hours of the night, for any of the Trains. ZeTThe Beetanranl will be abundantly empplid, emd ope n art. dectf-dtim GOODALE HOUSE. W. II. AKIN, Phophetob High St. between Stale and Town, OOIiTJMBTTS OHIO. Thei. have been recently added a number ot new room. to tui. Mouse, making It the largest bouse in the city. novzi-4;m gT. Chilli HOTEL, COR. PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS., ItlllliUllU. Forty Sinirl. Booms bsve been added recently to the estatilifl.'.ut. IIOAKD PER DAY, ....... I35. sepuiuoio u. u. iibLii I'ooraiiToa. W. W. M'COY, Proprietor of the Uoonian Iloxiso ll'ormerly the M'Coy, BUGYRUS, OHIO. dec4-d.1m STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION Of TUB FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP riIIL.ADEL.PIUA, On the 1st cley ot January, 1801, made to the Auditor of Ohio, pursuant to the blatule of that State, Entitled "An act to rtgulaie Insurance Companiei, not incorporated by the State of Ohio," patted April 8, 185G. NAME AND LOCATION. The name of the Company Is Th laAHKLiK Fine Ik-sraANCK CoMiMNr, of Puilodfthhin, and is located at Nos. 4:16 and 4:17 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. I. CAPITAL. Til. amount of its Capital Stock la 400,000 00 " " ' " " " paid up, is 40,0(! 00 II. ASSETS. Cash of the Company on hand S23,252 CS ' in tho hand, of aud due from Agents 6,080 47 29,'l39 IS Real Estate unincumbered (Inclu. ding rents 2,UOU.4'J) cash Ho,. 6i:i.38 11,209 49 The Bonds and Stocks owned by the Ooxipauy as per Touchers accompanying how secured, and the rate of interest thereon, to-wit: Par Value. Market Val'o Shares. Amount. 100 Union Bauk of Ten nessee 10,000 00 200 Hunk of Kentucky... ZO.OOO 00 17 North' n Bank of Ky 1,71)0 00 57 Com'l A B. 11. Bunk, Vlcksburg 3,700 00 aWSonthwarkB.B.Co'y 3,0110 00 300 r.nna. 11. R. Com'uy 19,000 00 -4 Union Canal Com'ny 300 00 7,800 00 21,800 Oil 1,004 00 277 .10 3,6110 SO 11,250 60 24 0 ui r rank'in Fire insurance Company ... 13 Ins. Co. of State of Penusylvaaia 2 Herc'tile Lib'ryCo'y 810,000 Almshouse 6 Dor 0,100 00 18,200 00 2.C0O 00 20 00 3,120 00 16 00 cent. Loan 10,000 00 (10,000 North F.DB. B. It. Bonds ntnHm . 10,000 00 8.1C0 00 0,700 00 Water Loan.... 2,000 00 200 00 $700 Philadelphia City 0 percent. Loan..- $.M2.67 City warrants.... 700 00 M2 47 728 00 620 77 2 sharps Continental Ilo- tel GoBonanr 1,000 00 3,000 00 400 00 2,400 00 f:i,uno shares Continen tal Hotol Co'y Bonos... S93.2C2 47 87,89 27 Total Bonds and Stocks ......... 197,800 27 Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage, on unincutnboral Real Estate, as per vouchers accompanying, (being leo3 first mortgages on property valued at $4,408,706,) l,Mi,5.r 83 Debts otherwise secured, as per vouchers accompanying, vis: Pat Value. Market Val'o 28 different Loans on Stock Deposits of Stocks A Bon,.s as coliat'als (129,6115 134,400 09 Total amount loansd on abovo 81,571 37 Debts for Premiums None. All olhor securities l,9tfi 9S Total assets of tho Company , III. LIABILITIES. ...92,269,170 08 Tho amount of Liabilities, due or not due, to Banks and other creditors None. Lossos adjusted and duo Noiie. Losses uiljustod aud not duo 9i:i,07r00 Losses uuailjusted 17,174 63 Claims fur Lusacs resisted by the Company 8,500 00 All other claims uguilitt tho Company ' 18,317 75 Total liabilities IV. MISCELLANEOUS. Si7,(W6 37 The greatest amount insured in any one riskNo rule. The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be insurod in any one city, town or village No rule. Tho greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block No rule. The amount of its capital or earnings deposited In any othor State, as security for losses therein, naming them, with the amount in each, and whether such company transacts any business of insurauce in said State or States, none. The Charter, or act of incorporation of said Company- cent January i, looo. State of Pennsylvania, . County ot Philadelphia. J 0. A. BANCKER. President, and WM. A. STEEL. Sec. retarypro (em. of the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COHPAN Y, of Philadelphia, being severally sworn, depose and say, that the foregoing is a full, true and correct statement of the affairs of the said Company that the said Insurance Companv is the bone fide owner of at least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual cash capital invested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Mortgage, on Real Estate, worth double the amount for which ths same is mortgaged ; that tho above described investments, nor any part thereof, are mado for the) benefit of any individual exercising authority in th. management of paid Company, either as President, Secretary, Treasurer, Director, or otherwise; and that they are tne anovo uescriDca omcers oi saia insurance uompany. O. A. BANCKER, President, WM. A. 8TEEL, Secretary pre tern. Subscribed and sworn before me, this first day of Feb' ruary, A. D. 1801, as witness my band and official seal. Seal. ARTHUR M. BURTON, Comm'r of Ohio in and for Pennsylvania. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, 1 Coluhbtts, Onto, February 4. 1861. I I, ROBERT W. TAYLER, Auditor or State, hereby oer-tify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the Statement of Condition of TI1K FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, made to this office for the year leoi, and now on nie nerein. (Seal.l Witness my hand and seal officially. B. W. TAYLER, Auditor- State. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY To expire on the 31 of January, 1862.1 AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE, ") Insurance Department, V CoLcasus, Ohio, February 4, 18G1. J RVtereas, The Franklin Fire Insurance Company, located at Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, ha. (lied in this office a sworn statement of Its condition. as required by the first section of the act "To regulate In surance uonipanies not in corpora tea by the State of Ohio," passed April 8th, 1866; aud, whereas, said Company bos furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is nossessed of at least one hundred thousand dollars of actual capital, invested in stocks, or in bonds, or in mortgages of real estate worm aouoie me amount lor which the same is mortgaged; and, whereas, said Company bas filed in this office a written instrument under its corporate seal, signed bv the President and Secretary thereof, authorising anv agent or agents of said Company In this State to acknowledge service of process for and in behalf or said Company, consenting that such service of process shall be taken and held to be as valid as if served upon the Company, according to the laws of this or any other State, and waiving all claim or right of error, by reason of such acknowledgment of service. Now. therefore. In pnrsnance of the first section of the aforesaid act, I, ROBERT W. TAYLER, Auditor of State, tor the State ot utiio, ao nereoy certify that said Franklin Fire Insurance Company, ol Philadelphia, is authorised to transact the business of Fire and Marine Insurance in thi, State until the 31st day of January, in the year on. thou sand eight hundred and sixty-two. in witness wuereoi, i nave nereunto subscrined Seal. niy name, and caused the seal of my offios to be of fixed, the day and year above written B. W. TAYLER, , Auditor of Stat.. WM. JAMESON, Agent, coLiT9mrg, onto. eb5-dlw ljiQ State Journal. C03iXJ3!-IBXJS r Friday Horsslnar, - - Pi. 8, ISO LITERARY. A Guide to Haiti. Edited by James Redpatb boston: Haytien Bureau of Emigration. The matter of frit interest in this book is the invitation whioh it extends to people of African blood in the United States, to make the future home of their race in Hayti. The destiny of our amalgamated population, is a subject which constantly forces itself upon the attention of the American citizen, whether he ignores the question of slavery or not ; one from which the device known to the ostrich and the conservative, affords but slender hope of es cape. The past, the present, and the future of the country suggest it ; socially, politically and religiously it confronts the thinking man at every turn ; whether the Union stand or fall, the subject remains one of the deepest inter est. The sable problem does not necessarily con nect itself with that of slavery. It is indeed related to that, but the American free negro is lo be considered apart from his past as a slave, and with regard to his future as a man. Swayed by those prejudices, which are so universal with us, that we call them innate, it hat been impossible for us to look dispassionately and clearly at the charaoter and peculiarities of the African raec among us. The man of that blood has always remained with us a superstition an unknown land of humanity believed to be inhabited by gross passions, feeble inteli-gence, and hopeless moral and physical squalor. We have generaliied him as a creature of base inslinots, and have not even studied his nature as intelligently as wo have studied the nature of the lower animals. We have known him as the social element that waits at table, blacks boots, outs hair, bears burdens; as the religious element that embraces faiths in their wildest and most entbusiastio forms; as the political element that distraots our councils, puzzles our courts, stultifies our justice, which is, in fine, the nigger in the woodpile. Besides this vain and meagre knowledge of the negro, we have the tradition handed down from slave holding generations that he has a barbarous taste for dress, that he is merriest in bondage, rejoices under tho whip, and only takes his freedom when ho cannot help it; that he is incapable of improvement, is an incorrigible liar, thief and vagabond, with an inherent tendenoy to steal chickens nod roasting-ears. As a man ho is tolerated, not recognized, and has but slender protection from the government which taxes him, and accords him no voice in its affairs. His children are thrust out of our schools. They are shut from the acquirement of the liberal nrofeasinna ami are .ni muted to learn trades, through the prejudice that exists against color. A destiny of the rud est drudgery or menial servioe awaits the blaok man's ohild, who grows up to it em-brnted and embittered by the treatment in which the white race exhibits in superiority. So far as we oan make it, a life of hopeless degradation is his monotonous despite, poverty, repression. And having him under our foet, bound and gagged, we find a cheap and acceptable virtue in splendidly reviling him: "You irretrievable vagabond! Why don't you get up, brush the mud from your clothes learn to read, write andjeypher go intobusiness and live respectably." These are facts not to be controverted by ar guments concerning the duly of the white to the black ruce. Mr. Redpath fully recognizes them, when ho urges the colored pcoplo of the United States and Canada to immigrate to Hayti, appealing to every sentiment of their manhood to remove themselves from oppressions, which only tho effort of centuries can lift from them. He shows that either exodus or extinction is before them; they muBt either go out of the country, or go out of existence. He shows them that though their race rises to fame in individuals, it nevor rises above prejudice. In the llopublio of Hayti, all these conditions are reversed. There none but the man of color can be a citizen or land holder. The white man' is socially and politically the inferior of the black more than equality is aohieved. Tllese are the civil advantages to induce im migration to Hayti, for the immigrant, in a year after he lands, is a citizen and eligible to office as well as the native; whilehe isexemptod from the military duty to whioh the latter is subjected. In addition. The government is now Republican in form, the Constitution being similar to that of the late lamented United States. Tranquility is restored, and an intelligent administration is directing its attention to the improvement alljthe existingconditions. Peculiar advantages are afforded to immigrants from this country. Their passage will be paid from Boston to Hayti; after their" arrival, the gov ernment will support them for eight days; lands will be sold to them on the easiest terms; they will be permitted, to settle in communities if they like; tbey will be proteoted in the enjoy ment of the protcstant religion. The value of the superior civilization of the Amerioan color ed people is well understood by the Haytlan government. This Guide to Hayti imports a great deal of the information desired by emigrants; and further information can be obtained by appli cation at the Haylian Bureau of Emigration ill Boston. The book, has however an interest distinot from the subject of emigration. It contains a sketch of the history of Hayti, translated from the French of a Haytian, and essays on the geographical, mineral, vegetable, and animal facts of the island, as well as notices of the soil and climate. The Constitution of the Re public is given, together with the laws on im migration, and a report of the Secretary of the Interior in reference to the vacant lands of the State. Mr. Redpath has devoted the latter part of the Guide to "some account"of the people, insti tutions, religion, language, etc., of the island. In fine the ' Guide'' is well-appointed in every thing necessary to a guide. We believe, as sinoere friends of the colored man, Uat be will do well to consider tne advantages of emigration to Hayti. It is true that this oountry is his as well as the white man's, and that to leave it is exile. It is true that God baa given every right which . wrested from him. It is true that his oppressions are at once stnpid and crueL It is also true that for the present the Anglo-Saxoa prejudices are inexorable. . The question to be considered by the man of African blood is whether he will endure them or escspe from them. Painful IsteredstUty. In an article of the Memphis Avalanche en "The Issue," occurs the following paragraph which strikes cold to the bottom of the patriotie stomach. The editor is speaking of the domin ant party in ths North; and though be has the rhetorical looseness characteristic of Southern literature, it is easy to understand what he means: 'Let any man who has the welfare of his State at heart consider the past history of Abolition' ism; its rise and progress; its giant strides; its sacrifices; and ask himself is it reasonable after a struggle of a quarter of a century; after fighting the battle and gaining the victory; that they would agree to compromises that would insure their speedy downfall and ultimate dis ruption. It is impossible to ooncede suoh futile results of the great battle that has been won by these traitors. They have the power and they intend to use it; and all schemes that seem te bear compromise upon their faoe are but for de-la the most dangerous of elements to tamper with." So it seems that the Southern secessionists do not believe in the sincerity of Northern compromise. The inoredulity is painful to us, but is it net natural? We know that we are virtuons and long-suffering, yielding muoh and forbearing much, but it is hard for our Southern brethren to realize tho exalted unselfishness of our motives. Our southern brethrtyi act usually from self- interest; they think and do things to ben efit their section, and to perpetuate the institution which tbey cherish. They know nothing about oonquering prejudices, and making immo lations upon the altar of the common weal. To such men it seems improbable that the threat of any calamity will drive the north from the stand she has taken on the slavery question. They fear that the compromises te which she would agree, must be cunning rum to cheat them out of what it would be uncivil to rend away by the violenoe of majorities. They do not believe anything to the contra ry. They call our Union-compromise meetings, whining conventions ; they look upon those glo rious Boston mobs which recently silenced Phillips, as dodges to gain time as means to accomplish the one great end. It is to them inexplicable that the people, who six months ago voted the restriction of slavery, with a view to its extinction by the several States, should now be willing to have it proteoted and perpetuated.Our southern brethren arc shrewd casuists, but in a oase of this kind their subtlety may mislead them. The compromisers should give them new evidence of their deyninn i, .u.s-jj.. ot a barren and umnendiy union, iney must show that since the secession ef the cotton States the opinions of the north upon slavery have suffered a sea-change or something of that sort, and that though we mean new what wo say, wo merely talked for effect short time since. Of course, to do this would require a powerful effort; but is the effort not worth making, when the country is in greater danger than ver was Mrs. Dombey for want of an effort T Cotton la American "Efyjtt." Mrs. Fraaoes D. Gage writes to the Field Notet that she has seen hundreds of the farmers' wives of Southern Illinois'dressed in cotton of their own raising, spining (and .weaving. Tho women come in to market their garden vegeta bles, or bring in berries in the summer, or nuts in the autumn, and they speak of their cotton as something they "Bet a heap by," and often tell you of their raising a "right smart chance;" but as it is claimed as exclusively women's work to raise the cotton, only a small spot of the garden usually is appropriated to its cultivation. Mrs. G. further says: One widow woman who had raised cotton on the banks of the Mississippi below New Or leans, showed me with great pride, her blue and white cheek cotton dress, all the work of her own hands, and deolared that she had raised ust as pretty cotton "as ever grew out-doors," on her farm in Jaokson county, fifty-seven miles above Cairo, and affirmed she had not missed a year for a long time till the summer of 1860, when the neighbor s nogs broke tnrougb ner garden fence and destroyed it when too late to plant more, one was fun or lamentation over the loss to herself and children. I asked some of these women why they did not plant more cotton; the reply was, "Its mighty bard work witout niggers; our men-folks rather plant corn 'oase that needs mighty little taking oare on kind a grows itself like." That cotton has been for the last fifty yfara raised, not only in Paulaski, but in Williamson, Union, Jackson, Massac, Alexander, Pope, Gal latin, Ac, I think is a certainty, to what extent and with what profit, to the growers, I dare not afiirm. But if good ootton that can be made into garments can be raised almost every year on a rood square of ground why not on fifty acres? And suppose it now and then fails, do not the corn and wheat, eats and grass do tho same thing? I have seen cotton raised in Ohio, near Marietta, in Washington county, so that its bolls were picked and used, but it was dwarfed, and gave no promise of suocessful cultivation. Col. Hayne's Demand. The.New'.Tork Timet' Washington correspondent gives the substance of Col. Hayne's demand, as follows: " In it demand is made for the surrender of the fort; first, on grounds of the right of eminent domain in the sovereign ; and Secondly, on tho ground of the right of the sovereign to condemn to publio use any property necessary for its own protection and independence, by paying therefore fair compensation. The document assumes the complete independence of South Carolina, and this assumption carries with it the first proposition. Under the second head be argues that the position of the Administration is absurd if the forts be regarded as property only, and the purpose be to protect it. He considers the various ways of protecting property, and shows that a collision would not afford protection whether the fort be taken or not. The property would be iniured. This injury, he says, can be avoided and every dollar secured, as South Carolina pledges herself to pay its full value. The communication proceeds to consider the result of the refusal to settle the question as one of property one of dollars and cents. As the Government bated its whole action on the idea of protecting property, Col. Hsyne contends that the question should be considered as one involving properly alone. As such it oould be easily arranged, lie says, father, that he is instructed to assure the President that any attempts to reinforce will be considered a declaration of war. Interview Betwwem th Freetelaait (Meet lesa-ter asuaer. i A Washington correspondent.'of the! New Tork Timet gives tho following! - Senator Sumner, at the request of Gov. Andrew, has had an inierview with tho President, to get his answer to the tender, ty Massa chusetts, of her militia to sustain theGovernment. This business ended, Sumner asked "Is there anything else Massachusetts can do?" The President replied "Tec: no Stale can do more. She can adopt tho Crittenden Contpio- mise." Mr. Sumner continued "Is that necessary?" President "It is." Mr. Sumner "Massachusetts has not acted directly on the Crittenden proposition, which seeks to give Constitutional protection to slavery, and disfranchise a large.namber of her oitl-zens."He added his opinion in the strongest lan guage, that such are the oonvictioas of her peo- pie, tnat tbey never would consent to any suoh proposition. - The President said he was discouraged by this declaration. Mr. Sumner rejoined that they could afl stand on the common ground of the Constitution as administered by George Washington, and that the verdiot of the people last November should both be recognized and proteoted, without prico or condition. The Traitors to bo Hnnted Owt. A resolution has been prepared to offer in the House, empowering the Select Committee of five on the President's Special Messace. to in quire, in addition to the matters heretofore referred to tbem, concerning any movements that have been initiated, advised, counseled, or in anywise encouraged or promoted, havinr for their object the transfer, seizure, possession, use or oecupancy, of arms, arsenals, fortifications, Custom-houses, Navy-yards, vessels, mints. or other property of the United States, by any person or persons, or under any other than Federal authority, with power to send for persons and papers. The intention of this movement is to unmask the conspirators. Its result will bo to exhibit what few master spirits have really devised and directed the entire seoession programme. Kxpelled from Korfelbu Mr. T. Russel Dawson, a highly respectable citizen of Philadelphia, was expelled from Norfolk, Va., a few days since, on the ground that ho voted for Lincoln. Tho Philadelphia Frttt, noticing the outrage, says: Mr. Dawson is one of onr most estimable citizens, a native of Maryland, and was for years, a resident of Norfolk, to whose merchants ha bas been long and favorably known. Ho visited that oity solely on business, and abstained from introducing any conversation on polities, upon which his views are moderate though undecided, and the vile treatment he received was utterly unprovoked. He was known to some of his assailants, too, as a member of a prominent firm on Market street, Morris L. Hallowell & Of, V. n An i MM n. nn. kn. nP 1. . .1. ..;. It ' . uv.,.ug bvuiwi wBiuuvi u. .uiaaui.wri.iiy eSBiei- ed in raising nearly fifty thousand dollars for the relief of the sufferers by yellow fever in Norfolk and vicinity, and the conduet of tho lawless mob with which they fraternised is, in this instance, therefore, peouliarly discreditable. Georgia Cotton Oeinf fom theDoast. lw. m uuuiiut' iiioi 9j eonsi.i i u tnaa com merce. The slightest prospect of interruption creates apprehension, and causes it to look out for new channels. We have a case in point.-The fear of contingent troubles in the port of Savannah ie already directing ootton in the : inteiior to inland routes for New Tork. We copy the following from tne Home (Ga.l Conner : The prospect of an early blocKade of the ports of Charleston and Savannah has already oommenoei to affect the business relations of the country. Col. Cothran Juts shipped 100 bales of cotton to New York via Knoxville, Lynchburg, Gordonsvilleand Alexandria; thus carrying it nearly twioe as far by railroad and ' about the same distance by water as if it were shipped to Savannah or Charleston. Col. Bayard informs us that all bis shipments will hereafter be made by this same upper route, until the prcspeots below change. If this change becomes general it will be a great loss to tha Georgia Railroads, and the extra freights will come out of the farmers in the end. The Palmetto Flag Snnbbedt The South Carolina "sovereignty" has received the first rebuff, and from that "weak power, Spain." A small brigantine, from Charleston, went in past the Moro Castle, with the Palmetto flag flying, or rather the stripes with one star, but was immediately, by order of the officer in command at tho Moro, brought to anohor nnder its guns, and kept there for six hours, when the flag of the Union was hoisted, and she was permitted to proceed up the harbor. The Southern newspapers used to make a great noise in filibuster days over the "outrages upon the American flag," whioh every Spanish steamer oommitted, when exeroising lawful authority in protecting Cuba against piratical raids. This "insa.lt" will probably bo quietly pocketed, for it is neither the interest of South Carolina to make a fuss at this time, nor has she the means at hand to protect her palmetto in foreign ports. Tag Republic or South Carolka, A South Carolina planter, who owns and works a large number of negroes, and is closely identified with the slave interest, writes to a friend as follows in relation to the present condition of affairs in the new "Republic:" The Tribun makes too light of the secession movement; but its views of the financial condition of the country are not exaggerated. There is no money hereabouts. Business is quite stagnated; the future seems a blank. I hope some light will break in upon us shortly. California is open to me if I cannot stand the taxation here. While I write, bells are ringing, pistols poping, sky-rockets ascending, for tho news has reaohsd us that Louisiana has seoe ded; I suppose it is that. I take this government to be in a state of continual revolution; and I might generalize and say that until all mankind are of one mind, all and every government is merely "previsonal." I have always thought that the seourity of slavery was in the Union. Left to ourselves, our case seems hope-less, for the whole Christian world is arrayed against African Slavery. Personal Alberts BUI. Some of our Southern friends seem to think that a repeal of these disgraceful laws would be satisfactory to the South. This is not the fact, unlet! the heartt of the people are changed at the tame time. These disgraceful and unconstitutional laws are viewed simply as the proof of Northern faithlessness and animosity. They are only one of the evidences of the necessity of disunion. Their repeal would not benefit us. The sentimenls.of which they are the offspring, would be more powerful than ever the day after they might be obliterated from the Northern statute books. The agreement to exoludc new States could avail us nothing. The Union as it now exists, ;is the Union of, which the South complains, and of whioh she is resolved to rid herself. It is this Union which has elected Lin coln to the Presidency; which has peopled the halls of Coneress with onr enemies; which is about to attempt, through its Federal authorities, to coerce a sovereign and Independent state in to submission to a Government which no longer has any claims on her allegianoe. It ie this Union, the Government of whioh is about to pus into the hands of an Abolition -Administration, representing the people who hate, and who have for years been seeking tho destruction of our institutions and our society .-JItmphit Avalanche,