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OHIO STATESMAN. TUESDAY MOUNIXb, - - FEB. 2. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co lumbus, Ohio. On and after November Mth, 1868, trains will run ai folluwat , Little Miami kColambat AXenla K.K. ' ' LKAVK. ARKIVB. , Cincinnati, Dayton, Riohmond and Indianapolis Night hx- press 1:A.H. 35 A.M. Cincinnati Accommodation... 6:30 A.M. B3&P.M. Cincinnati, Dayton, Riehmond and Indianapolis Day Ex- press 1:4 P.M. 10:10 A.M. Vail and Aooommodatiun 9:46 P. M. S:46 P. M. -1 ...... T. LOUUH, Agent. Cleveland, Columbus Ac Cln'tt R. R. flight Express 8:60A.M. IK A.M. Jew York Expre lose A.M. MOP.M. kail and Express- S-nnl'.M. Brio KM. JAMES PATTEK80N, Agent, Central Ohio Railroad. , , .' Vn. S Hxpres 4:00 A. M. 1:06 P. M. No. 4 Express, to Newark only.l0:20 A. M. Ho. 5 Expros "V,,3? KsM't 1:.M A,.M W. J. FELL, Agent. Pittsburg-, Colnmbm Sc Cln'tl R. H. ' M nil Train- 4:00A.M. 1:00 A.M. Express Train 1030 A. M. 1 M P. M. Accommodation . 8:00P.M. JOSEPH ROBINSON, Agent. Celumbai 4c IndianapolU H. R. Line. tCOLTTMTK'd, PIQPA t INDIANA RAILROAD.) Indianapolis Express 3:oS A. M. 1:46 P. M. Indianapolis Express... 1:40 P.M. :A.M. Fiqua Expres 5:15 P. M. 10;18 A. M. Urbana Aoooinmodation...... 6:15 A. M. ,.,, G. A. HllL, Agent. . mini a STATE AND LOCAL. There is a Daily Union Prayer Meet ing, at 8 A. M, for half an hour, in the Bascm ;nt of the First Presbyterian Church, corner of State aurt Third streets. Bell rings 10 minutes before 8 o'clock. All are in vited to attend. S. D. Thatcher, Esq., of the Express Company, furnishes us Eastern papers in advance of the mail. ITc has our thanks. The Game Law took effect yesterday (Feb. Tijk United States Court at Cincinnati commences its February term to-day. , The Forty-first Ohio reached here on Sunday night en route for Cleveland. The Fifth Ohio was at Louisville on Sat urda'yYand was expccted.at Cincinnati last evening, " ,''y '' "'' '" 1 M.' Laitex" and' 'McKernan propose to give their last Ball this season at Xaughton Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 0th. Admis sion for Gentleman and Ladles', f 1 00. Newspaper Office for Sale. We ln vite'the attention of practical printers, and gentlemen desiring to embark in the news, paper publishing business, to the very de sirable establishment offered for sale by ad vertisement in this paper. Any one desir ing; a good location and a . flourishing business, should avail himself of this op portunity at once. Honorably Discharged. Stephen Con nery, t)f Clermont county, charged with harboring a deserter, who was examined be fore' United States Commissioner Halliday, at Cincinnati, on Friday evening, and the case taken under advisement until Saturday morning, was honorably discharged.. : f4-' A' company of Frenchmen has been form ed In Chicago, for the purpose of catching rats, curing their eklu; and exporting them to Paris, where they are made up into the finest quality of kid gloves. There's a fine opening for the company in Cincinnati, says the Convnercial, and we may add, in this city too. New Drug Store. Mr. Jones, a young gentleman of experience and enterprise in his business, has just opened a Drug, Store on the southeast corner of nigh and Gay streets (late Ridgeway's stand). The best of articles in his line will be kept on hand, and prescriptions carefully prepared by Mr, Clones. We commend him to public patronage. . . Book Bindery. Tlio card of Mri N. W. Lefavor of the Franklin Book Bindery lo cated In the same building with this office, will be found in another column. Mr. Le- lavor is experienced in his business, and js prepared to execute all kinds ol book bind ing in a substantial manner and with neat ness and dispatch. All kinds of blank books are gotten up by him in the very best style. We heartily commend the Franklin Bind ery, carried on by Mr. Lefavor, to the pat ronage of our friends and the public. The Alleghanians. The . celebrated Swiss Bell Klngers give their single Con cert during their forthcoming visit to our city, at Naiighton ITall to-morrow (Wed nesday) evening. Wherever they go they receive the meed of unqualified praise From a multitude of encomiums before us we select the following:, ' ; - It is impossible to convey in writing, a just idea of these entertainments. Nothing can exceed the liquid, soft, and exquisitely sweet tones of the Swiss Bells, or the excel lence of the execution by the troupe. It wan received with real UDon Deal of enthu elastic plaudits, and with merited justice. r. 1 I. T. It.. J f jfev. Ar. aeon, o JTuncisw, , Ellsler's AtheneumI The first appear , ance this season of Miss Sallie St. Clair at jthe Atheneumlast night in her vivid imper sonation of that great historical poisoner, Lucretia Borgia, was greeted by one of the largest audiences ever gathered in Our thea ter. The building was literally packed full in every part. Miss St. Clair went, through her difficult and yet llfe-Uke representation of the famous and infamous Lucretia with a skill and power that held the large audi ence spell-bound. The other characters in this popular and thrilling drama were well anni-nlnAl IHia Anmnrl r Af UlJeifrrrxr flman" followed Mrs. Ellsler playing "Peggy" with that vivacity and ready appreciation of character for which she is noted. ' It was a very pleasing afterpiece and produced a fund of merriment.' 1 " ; To-night that famous military drama of the ' French Spy" will be produced at the Atheneum, in which Miss St. Clair will rep- ; resent the- three different characters in which tha Spy appears, xne otner person aces in tno play . wiu oe most nuy represenrr d. Tlia amusing fare of aIcl On Parle -TraflcoU' (Here They Speak French) Will ibllow. with Mr. James Lewis as Mr. Sprlg- - Klni,Jt,l, An? .DlU,n4 will no doubt command a full house, ; i . .1 to An Invitation to the Citizens of Columbus. SENATE COLUMBUS, Feb. 1st, 1864. l tlt Citizens of Culumbus: The Ohio Senate, over which the under signed has the honor of temporarily presid ing, this day adopted the following resolu tion: . . Resolved, That the President pro tempore of the Senate, invito the members of the House and the citirens of Columbus, to meet in the Hall of the House, on to-morrow evening, to devise measures for receiv ing the veteran volunteers on their arrival at this city. You are, therefore, In pursuance thereof, invited to meet the members of the General Assembly, In the Hall of the House, on Tuesday evening, February 2d, at 7 o'clock, to consider the matters In said resolution. S. HUMPHREYVILLE, President pro tempore of the Ohio Senate. Miss Major Pauline Cusiiman. This young lady, something of whose remark able history most of our readers may have read, will be in our city on Thursday next, and give an entertainment at Naughton Hall, assisted by Prof. Tosso, the eminent and popular violinist, and Prof. Gardner, the accomplished vocalist and pianist. Miss Cushman will give an account of her ad ventures In the Secret Service of the United States, and besides this she will sing sev eral ballads, among them one composed ex pressly for her by W. C. Peters, the cele brated musical composer. The following from the Cincinnati Com mercial will enable our readers to form some idea of Miss Cushman's history : The Female Union Spy. Since the an nouncement made by General Rosecrans a few days since, at Mozart Hall, that Miss Pauline Cushman was in our city, the peo ple, and especially the ladles, have been cu rious to see and hear her. An opportunity to gratify this curiosity will be offered on .ui.uiiuuj CTCiiiug iicjib, nun. i bii ivtjurob of some prominent citizens, Miss Cushman will give an entertainment at Mozart Hall, assisted by talented musicians, who have volunteered their aid for the occasion. The career of Miss Cushman, while in the United States secret service, was an exceed ingly eventlul one, lull ol romance and in teresting incident. Captured by the rebels, tried by a court-martial convened by order of the rebel General Bragg, she was con demned to be hung as a spy, and the sen tence would doubtless nave been executed, but for the fact that Pauline Ciishtnan, when sentenced, was lvins crilleolly ill. and continued in a dangerous condition un til our army moved upon Shclbyyllle, where she was re-capturcd by Generals . Mitchell and Gordon Granger, commanding the ad vance of General Rosecraus's army. As stated by General Rosecrans at Mozart Hall, I'auUne (Jusnman was taken to JSasnviuc and cared for; and now, for the first time since her recovery, appears before the pub lic.. She is a sprightly, talented actress, a pleasing vocalist, and a most beautiful young woman. The British Periodicals. We avail ourselves of a recent notice in the New York If'orW of these periodicals republish ed by Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., of that city: , . "Messrs. Scott & Co. have reprinted for years the best of the English periodicals, to the extent of live at least. They arc: Black wood's Magazine, the London Quarterly, and the Edinburgh, Westminster, and North Brit ish Reviews, which represent the first, the Tory element in English politics; the sec ond, the Conservative; the third, the Whig; the fourth,' the Liberal, and the fifth, the opinions of the Free Church. For these reprints, which are made, we believe, from proof-sheets of the original English edi tions, and which are not far behind them in point of time, Messrs Scott Sc, Co. have a sliding scale of prices, which Is a follow: Pit Annum. For any one of the four Reviews S3 00 for any two oi me iour reviews dim or any three or tne tonr uoviows. - 7 ou or all four of the Reviews 8 00 For rllackwood's Magaiine 3 00 For lilackwood and one Koview n 00 For Blackwood and two Koviewi 7 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews S 00 For Blackwood and the four Keviewa , 10 00 If the lovers of good reading the best of the kind in the world, both for instruction and entermainment are not satisfied with terms like these (terms which might have been largely advanced, to meet the Increas ed price of paper, printing, &c, but, happi ly for us, are not), why, nothing that we could say would satisfy them or help to re ward the enterprise of Messrs. Scott & Co. in giving us at such a trifling price the cream of the English periodicals. For the benefit of their old subscribers, as well as those who may think of becoming new ones, we will state that the postage to all parts of the United States is now only fifty-six cents a vear for the whole five publications, viz: twenty-four cents a year for Blackwood, and only eight cents a year for a Review. Ten dollars and fifty-six cents for five periodi cals' and their postage for one year truly, the force of cheapness can no further go.' Scott & Co.'s address is 33 Walker St. N.Y." The Fifty-third Ohio arrived here Satur day evening. The Fifty-third and Sixty- sixth were out in the State House yard on Sunday afternoon on dress parade, and were much admired. It is said the Sixty sixth will soon leave for Knoxvillo. ; Call for Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Salcratus. Agitate untd you get It. ir your grocer has not got it, ask him to go to the wholesale Agent, get a box, and try it. It is the best In the world. " Do not be put off with any other. Use It Instead, of iioda; It is a great deal better. Try4t. Most of the Merchants have It. ' Their depot 112 Liberty Street, New York.' ABEADniftJL Complexion, free from Tan Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro cured ,by, using the ''Balm of Thousand Flowers." For shaving it is unsurpassed. It is composed of palm oil, honey and other valuable articles, highly perfumed by Its own Ingredients, and when used for wash ing, night and morning, renders the skin soft and white, and free from blemish Price 50 cents'.1 For Bale by N. B. Marple and all druggists. .-'.,r.,.;- sept24-'63-d4wlyeow nERCHANTTflLORING. I BATE JTBT RECEIVED DIRECT LY from the East, the best assortment of , . . Gentlemen's Wear ever brouaht to this eitr. which I will sell at Terr lew figures for Cash. Please oall and examine lore pure Basing, ttuvxsr. , u . T , .t JOICV HOTTER, Itptt-Mn ; . . .-. .Ho. 329 South Hkh-tttreet. i ' it ! ,4 S.-T.-1860-X. Drake's Plantation Bitters. They purify, itrengthen and Invigorate.1 Theyoreate a healthy appetite ' Tbey are an antidote to ohange of water and diot. They overcome effect of diuipatiun and late houni. ' s ; n r , j- They tiengthea the syitem and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevera. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They eure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache,' ' 1 ' They are the best Bitten In the world. They make the weak mau strong, and are exhausted nature's (treat restorer. They are composed of (he celebrated Calisaya Bark.Cancarilla Bark,Dandolion,Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Boake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, 8. T. 1H80 X., etc. The following is a sample of the testimony daily received: ' . . ;. . ' . . Koi.dier's ITomr, Suprrintrndrmt's Ofpicr.J : Cincinnati, O., January 15,1863. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, 'moro abled from various causes, and the effect ismost mar velous and gratifying. , Huch'a prepartion as this is I heartily wish in every family, In every hospital, and at band on every battle field. .,,...., O. W. D. AndrkwS, 1 , ' ; . , Superintendent. Willard's Hotel, WASniNOTON, D. C. Jan. !U, 180.1.) Gentlkjirn: 'We require another snpplyLnf your l'lantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with the guests of our bouse. Respectfully, Sykks. Cuadwicx 4 Co. Cleveland, Dec. 8, 180J. I had been so ill with Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia that I was compelled to abandon my business. I used three bottles of the Plantation Bitters, and to my astonishment am en tirely cured. They are the best medicine I ever used, and I shall endeavor to make them known. Please inform me what S. T. 1860 X. means. , Yours, truly, .. . II..B, Kinosley. Dr. f. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont resj iment.writes: "I wish every solilior bad a bottle of 1'lantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per feet and harmless tonio I ever used." ; Oalt House, Louibvii.lf., Ky Deo. 21,1801. Messrs. P. H.Drake A Co.! We are compelled to order U dozen Plantation Bitters to supply friends who have no other way of procuring this admirablearticle, : Bespeotfully, yours, . , Silas F. Miller & Co., Proprietors. s ' RocnmM. 5f . Y.. Deo. . 1801. If TO . '' " ' The Plantation Hitters have ourod me of tbeworst kind of dyjpepsiaof near fou years' standing. Ihavereooinmarldod theiu toothers and as far as I know with signal success, i 1 am, etc., Rev. J.J. Catiiokn. Bitrnet House, Cincinnati, Ohio,( Dec. 20, lHOl. ( Messrs. Drake & Co,: The Plantation Bitters ap peat to be very popular here, Send us twenty cases more, and oblige, Yours, truly, , . ' . . - V. P. SAVMOIEli.Co, Ac. Ac. Ao. ' " Ac" Delicate females, requiring a gentle stimulant, and clergymen, lawyers and students exhausted by men. tal labor, will find the Plantation Bitters a most ben eficial tonio. . Every bottle las theno tfmff of our signature on steel plate engraving, or it is not genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and Country Stores, P. II. DRAKE 4c CO j 309 Broadway, W. Y. julyH-d4w9m ' ; David Smiley, Jr., pl'ff, ' vs. ) Superior Court Maria Smiley and others dofbO Franklin County. TO STEPHEN SMILEY AND 8 AH All Ann Howard, heir and legal representative of Smh H.iwAr.l. iie.?Aaied. who re-mle in MnLain county, Illinois; George W. Smiley of Mercedo county, California; Andrew J. Kmiloy. of the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Harriot E. Brelsford and her husband Amos S. Brelsford; Franklin Smi ley and nu guardian Maria ftmiley; tne heirs and legal representatives of Jiancy Everett, deceased, tn-wit! Sarah E. Toller and her husband Eli V. Tn Im. Esther E. Everett. Elica Everett. Josenhina Everott, David Everett, and Mary Everett; the heirs ana legal reproseniaiivos ni nuiiam i. sinney, ae ceased. to-wit: Victoria Brelsford. and her husband James J. Brelsford, Nancy Smiley, Ulendina Smi ley, Stephen nmiley, and David smiley: lou will take nntiee. that on the first dav of Fohruarv. A. 1). 1864. the plaintiff, David Smiley, Jr., filed a petition in the Superior Court of Franklin county, Ohio, where the same is new pending, demanding partition 01 ine jouowinp rcai estate, aiiuau) iu sam rrana lin county, Ohio, to-wit: A tract of 46 acres, be ginning at a beech, ironwood, and small hickory in ilia line of Jonathan Black, at the southeast corner of a small survoy formerly owned by Samuel Wil- . ... il. I! r ;j lint cox, jr., vnence wiin me una oi enia n lioox norin 11 rlnz.. west 69 80-100 solos to a stake: thenea with said Black's north line north TS deg., east 123 16-100 poles to two beeches and sugar troc; thence south It deg east 69 80-100 poles to a hickory, sugar tree, and small lynn in the south line of said Black's sur vey, and thence with bis south line south 76 dog., wen 123 16-100 poles to the beginning, being a part of survey No. 647. patented to John Is el son, and oon veved to David Smiley, Sr., by John Barwell and wife by their doed, dated October 1st, A. 1), 1830, and of rocord in book No. 11, pag. s t n and 6H. titcoHdA tract of 8 acres, uoginning at two boches and a sugar tree, the southwest oorner there of, and upper back corner to a tract of land formerly owned by Robert Elliott's heirs; thence north 76 deg. ea't iil 60-100 polos to a beech, ironwood, and hickory; thence north 12 deg., west 69 80-100 poles to a slake; thence south 75 dog., west 11 60-100 pules to a stone; thenoe south 12 deg.; east 59 80-100 poles to the be ginning, conveyed to raid David smiley, tsr., ty Elcazer Howard and wife, by their deed dated Sep tember 18th, 1848, and of record in book No. 38, pa- '. ges 101 and i( tract of 00 acres, oonvey r.. br Jonas Sneider and ed to said David nmiley, Mr. wife, bv their deed, datod February Sd. A. 1). 1K27. and of rocord in book No. 6, naires 369 and 370, of the records of said Franklin oo.,Olno, as remaining after deducting therefrom the dower interest of Maria Smi ley, widow of said decedent; wiiich was set off and assigned to hor in certain proceedings in the 1'rn bate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, wherein David Smiley, Jr., was plaintiff, and Maria Smiley and others were defendants, which dowry intorest Is par ticularly dosorihod in the report of tne Commission ers and "plat of W, W. Pollard, Esq., made a part tnereoi, oetng m acres me remainder lor wuion par. tilion ia nraved for beinir about SSacres. The undarsignod demands that partition be made of said premises as loitows: To the undersigned one-ninth; to Rtopben Smiley, Franklin Smiloy, Andrew J. Smiley, George W. BUU ILMIIUVU. Ul,J.3.,J.U. WUU U.TO 1. 1 II .U to Sarah A. Howard, heirand legal representative of oarau Howard, deceased, one ninth; to tne neirsand legal representatives of Nanoy hverctt, deceased one-ninth; to the heirs and logal representatives ol k'illiain T. Smiley, deceased, one-ninth. At the next term of said Court, application wll be made by the undersigned for an order that parti, tition may be made of said premises. . DAVID SMILEY, Jr. ' James E. Wright, Att'y. fob3-w6wf. .. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL' LY informs, herewith, the publio in general that he will close, from and after the first day of nexl month, the ' ' Colnmbns City Drug Store, kept since the last eight years past nnder the firm ol A. J. SCnUELLEK A SUN. and that he will re. move the said Drug Store to the Eagle Drug Store, on the Southeast oorner of High and Rioh streets. whloh he purchased f rom the estate of his deceased brother. Ernst Sohueller. and will continue for the future in his own name. Being very thankful for past favors, he takes tne liberty to remark tnat ne an examined Anothaearr. and nevin( a large well se lected stock of goods on hand, he hopes to receive the new stand of the business a share of the publio patronage for the future, and wishes to see at the new place, as well his old friends and oustomers also many new ones; and especially would say that all prescriptions will be carefully compounded at any time during tne day and ntgni. r Columbus, Ohio, January Wth, 1M. . ' AUUUST J. SCHOELLER, janS0-d,1m - - Druggist. COLGATE'S HOKET SOAP. ' This celebrated Toilet ftoap, in snob universal demand. If made from the choicest materials, mild and emollient in lu nature, fragrant Ij acented, and extremely fcenellclstl'ln acUon npon the akin- For sale by all Druggists and Fane Goods Dealers. ian27'W-diwlysp VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN Last Night's Dispatches. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1. , Senate. Vice President Hamlin present ed the resignation of Senator Bayard of IMaware. Mr. Davis of Ky. rose to a personal cx plation as to the con rue imputed to him by the Senator from Maine, Mr. Morrill. Mr. Snnlsbnrv ireeiited the credentials of Geo. Read Kiddle, elected to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Senator Hnvard of Delaware. "The resolution of Mr. Doollttle request ing the appearance of some persons con nected with the tlenartments to renvesent them liefore the committee of Investigation was taken up. - Mr. Grimes supported the resolution at length as an act of justice to the depart ments, and Introduced a long letter from Donald McKay in defence of fiherwood and the Navy Department. Housk. Various resolutions proposing increased pay to pensioners, to give further protection to emigrants going to the terri tories, Ac., were adopted. Mr. JJIalr of Mo. ottered absolution for the appointment of a select committee to irioulre into tne practical operation and results ol the Treasury Department's trade regula tions, and as to commercial Intercourse witli the rebellious States; whether frauds have not been practiced bv itsa!rents,and wheth er favoritism has not been shown, etc. De bate arming, tne resolution lies over. Mr. Lldndge oncrcd a preamble declar ing against the conscription or forced mill- tnxv service ns contrarv to the nrinclnlps nf self government, nnu concluding with a resolution instructing tne committee on Military Affairs to Inquire Into the expe diency of repealing or suspending the con scription laws, ami in order to secure tne men necessary to put down the rebellion, giving increased pay and bounties to vol unteers. Mr. Stevens moved to lav the proposition on the table. Carried by 84 azalnst 42. Mr. Griunell offered a resolution (leclarlntr tnat a more vigorous policy ol enlisting per sons of African descent in the armv would meet tneapproimtioiisot tne House. Adopt ed 80 against 46. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to revive the brevet rank of Lieu tenant General. Mr. Garfield opposed It. They should wait until the war was over before confer ring the title. (, Mr. Farnsworth advocated the amendato ry passage of the bill. Mr. Schenck, In voting for it, would do so without in the least degree wishing to be understood ns interfering with the selection oi tlio i'restuent. . M r. Stevens opposed the bill. Mr. Washburue of Illinois spoke of the exploits of Gen. Grant, for whom the bre vet title was designed. There was further debate, when Mr. Gar field moved the bill lay on the table. It was disagreed to, there being only 19 in the af- n mauve. i Mr. Ross offered an amendment recoin mending Gen. Grant tor the position of Llentenant-Gencral, which was agreed to ut against 11. The bill was then passed 60 against 41 ' The House then went into a committee on the bill amendatory of the enrollment act. several amendments were discussed Nothing of importance however, was done, Order for a Draft of 500,000 Men on the 10th of March. Washington, Jan. 31j Ordered, that a draft for five hundred thousand men to serve for three years or during the war, be made on the 10th day of March next, for the military service ol the United States, crediting and deducting therefrom so many as may have been enlisted or drafted Into tne service prior to tne rtrst day oi Aiarcn, and not heretofore credited. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Explanation of the Recent call for Explanation of the Recent call for Troops. Washington, Jan. 31. It will be recol lected that in October a call for three hun dred thousand men was made. This num ber has been about half tilled by volunteer ing and re-enlistments. The call now made is for live hundred thousand is lnterpcted by a gentleman acquainted with military affairs to include the above three hundred thousand, being in effect an additional call for two hundred thousand men. The volun teering is supposed to furnish at present an average of two thousand per day. The or der or deduction of so many as may have enlisted or been drafted prior to the 1st of March, at wnicn time tne 4 uu premium expires. When these arrangements are completed the total in the army will be half a million men. Foreign News. I j Halifax. Feb. 1. The Hibernia, from Galway 19th ultimo, has arrived here. Her news is unimportant. The steamship Ixiulstana, from Liverpool bound to New York, put back to Queens- town on tne 18th disabled.' Her decks were swept and seven of her passengers and ten 01 the crew were wasnea overnoard. Denmark has rejected the Austrio-Prus- slan. ultimatum. The Austrian and Pus slan ambassadors are reported to have quitted Copenhagen. .1. -1.1.1. .1. ,. X'MA. un M VII 11IC lOtll tlltl JIIHHTIVl Ul AUR111U I V viewed twenty thousand troops to march immediately for Schleswig. Prussian mili tary preparations were progressing vigor ously. The rencn unamoers continued 10 de bate the address to the Emperor Napoleon. It is stated the amendment in regard to Mexico will be met by a ministerial state ment. Since the 1st of January all the ex penses of the French troops have been borne by the Mexican Government. Archduke Maximtuian win visit Paris as the guest of the Emperor and will be re ceived witn appropriate nonors. (jturlDalui nas issued a proclamation an' nounclng the formation of a committee to perfect the Italian reunion, and directing all Italians to raiiy arouna 11. Foreign News. Rebel News. is at as is ite 1 Nkw York, Feb. 1. We hae received innv of the Richmond Ennuirer of last Fri day, w hich contains later Intelligence than Uas yet Deen receiveu irora tne souui. -A special dispatch from Brookhaven, Mississippi, 27th, Bays General Wirt Ad ams s cavalry entered feclsertown, . near Nathez, capturing thirty-live prisoners, sixty wagons and teams, a lot of cotton go ing to Natchez, and about eighty negroes. - A dispatch trom Kusseuviue, lennessee. dated January 27th, says: ,The enemy evacuated Tazewell yesterday morning, re tlriinr toward Cumberland Gap. . Mai. Day occupied the place the same day, capturing some stores ana property. jur troops are being rapidly clothed. Governor Vance, North Carolina, has kindly offered General Longstreet enough clothing to supply his command. Ohang C BU va, ' Jan. 28-Capt flr.mthr. nt t.hn 4th Vlrfirlnia cavalry, can. tured, yesterday, twelve "Yankees, together witn tuetr arms, equipmeau ana norses, nam To m a THfv. iV ' uoa s v aiu vj ' ' Menimx. Jan. 20. The enemy exhibit unusual activity at Vloksburg. Reinforce ments have been sent there Irom Memphis. Gen. Sherman and Staff arrived there re- cently,but their destination Is unknown. ' Stark's cavalry had a skirmish with the enemy at Messenger's Ferry," on the Big Black river, a few days ago. Some prison ers were taken and a number of Yankees killed. Our cavalry had a brush with the Maine or Marine brigade near Bxdney, ou tne lestn, defeating tne xankees. Meridan, Jan. 27-Advices from Vicks- 1. .. e u . . Anii, ai. . i uuig vi iuu buiuj mill liiu enemy is making preparations to move out and occu-. nu .1-iiiL-iuin. Knnrmn hpirlfroa nro Deinir pose. Sherman icic vicksburg on the mm, on a gunboat, which went down the river. Washington Items. Nf.w - York,- Feb.- 2. A si)ecial to the 1'ont from Washington 1st, says : The new call for troops was rendered necessary by tin recent advieeB from the South. It is certain that the House will agree to tho section of the Senate bill which pro vides that the draft shall be repeated in each district until the quota assigned is lllled. , Mr. Warfleld, of Baltimore, who went south to obtain the exchange of Major White, of the Pennsylvania Senate, has re turned unsuccessful. The committee on Elections this morning decided another Virginia contested election case, refusing to admit either of the con testants. . The question of the tax on whisky was ngaln taken up by the Senate Finance com mittee tills morning. Present indications are that the Senate committee will disagree to the House tax on the stock of whisky on hand. Mr. Lewis, Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, who was at first In favor of taxing the stock of liquor in the hands of dealers, is reported to have changed his ground It is. believed that the Secretary of the Treasury favors the imposition of the tax. Washington, Feb. 1-The Senate Fi nance committee to-day agreed to the tax bill, and it will be reported to tiie Senate to morrow. Their decision with regard to the Wood amendment will not be divulged un til after the bill is reported. Secretary' Chase is understood to favor the amend ment. ' The House committee of Ways and Means are to-day engaged upon the war appropri ation bill. Tlio original estimates of this bill will be greatly exceeded, owing to the new proclamation of the President, calling for live hundred thousand volunteers. The House committee 011 Elections has decided to exclude all the members who have been elected from Virginia. There are three here asking for s.eats. New Yoiik, Feb. lr-A special dispatch to the Evening Post from Washington says: The Senate Finance committee struck out the House tax on whisky on hand. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Market--Feb. 1. CTTI'TON-Qujet aMiStoady at 83a82io for mid dling uplands. ' . ' . FliOL'K Quiet at about previous pnees. Sales at (7 40a7 65 for extra round noop Ohio; $7 60a9 50 for trade brands; market closing very dull. WHISKY More demand; sales at MOaflOc for state and westem, but holders ask 2a3ots, above there price. Sales 200 hrls western at H 10. WHEAT Quiet and firm. Sales at $1 Rial SS for Chicago spring, (1 56a 1 60 for Milwaukee club; $1 64 1 6 lor winter rod western. RYE Ouiet at SI IB. CORN A shade firmer with a fair demand. Sales at 91 20,'j&1 21 for mixed western in store, cb icily VI . .'... t -OATS Heavy and lower. , : VVIIOIOiiietanri firm. PETROLEUM Quiet at 29a2Jo for crude and for refined in liond. ' FOlik Quiet and without decided change. Sales at HiaiU UX for mess: S19al9 2S for old do: the lat ter price extra choice; t' 215 for new do; 616alfl for old and new primo: t20a20 85 for prime mess. Total stock old and new February 1st, S31i brls, same date last month brls; same date last year B7,wu brls. ISKKK Market auietat0a7c for eonntrv mess: 4a.'w for prime; lOalifl repacked mess; lnaltn for extra mess. Total stock old and new Feb. 1st 10T.M pack ages, same date last month 106,900 packages, same date Inst year 112,738 packages. ' CUT MEATS Firmer, with small sales atB9Xo for shoulders and 1112$0 for hams. . HACON SIDES Less active but very firm. Sales at llo for western Cumberland cut; ll;,o for city do. HOGS Dressed, without material change, and Mian al QaBUn for western and 8 V(497k for eitv. LARD Dull and unchanged at l'i'.aUo, also SOo hrls 1600 pounds each renucd atii4u. BIJTTERrFinn. . . CIIEESE-Steady. - Cincinnati Market—Jan. 30. VT.OTIR Tha sains were: 100 brls family at SS 40: 260 do extra at s 10; and 400 do superfiue, good grade, at 85 83. 14 .... ) 1 . . Vi .1 r 1 : :.u i e Wlllon.! naioor a nmiwr itoiiiik, wiw isa ui 600 bills at 7!a75c, the latter rate for wagon. PROVISIONS The sales were: 300,000 lbs bulk Shoulders at 7o, packed, aeuvereu at urowioi vill.?, lnd. Nothing transpired in mess Pork or La Bulk Hams ere held at lOWo. WHEAT Millers offered but tl 25al 26 for pri red, but the news from New York was rather bol Shoulders at TMo, packed, delivered at Crowfords- vill. lnd. coining transpired in mess rora or iaru, irae otter than bad been expected, and toward tho close there was a better feeling, still tne nest oner made tor prime red was (1 39 Holders were not disposed to make concessions demanded by millers; consequent ly but littlo was done. A sale of 300 bush prime Kentucky red, delivered, at i w. . UATS we quote mem in duik at ni ana sacKea at 82 to 8.1c. Sales of 2000 bush in burlaps at U2),'o; and soo do at 92c. . . . . COHN JNew ear ts nominal atw to km, and sneueu is in good demand at SI 00 from Government con irtiirs. The sal os were: 430 bush new shelled, in elevator, at 11 00; 1400 do at $1 02;nd 1200 do at f 1 no. HAY" A fair demand and steady market at S2700 a28 00 per ton for prime Timothy in bales on arrival, and (kmi 0Oa30 00 from store. BUTTER We quote Western Reserve at S7eto S80 for prime to choice; Central Ohio, SSo to 27c for prime to onoioe; I air u good zuaxto, ana common, lsaOo. E(1QS Prime fresh mot with quick sale at full rates on arrival. We quote fresh, shipper's oount, at 25 to 26c; repacked, 27 to 28c; limed, IB to 2uc. COFFEE Ia firm, with a moderate demand at full ratna. We nnol. coffee at '.14 to 35V0 for Rio. Sales of 120 bags good t prime Rio Coffee at 34a33o; 60 bass fair coffee, at34. SUGAR There is a good Inquiry for refined and taw Sugars, 13X to ISHe for the former, and 16J4c to . . , . .1 1 1 1 r : V iio lor tneiauor. iu anas euw iui uow an vr 1 tl . 11 .y. leans nuirarav -io. MOLASSES The demand for new Molasses is aotive, at 67 to 70o for old, and 7s to 76c for new New Orleans. Sales of 150 brls new N. 0. Molasses at 72 to 73i. POTATOES The market is firm with afairdo- mand at Si 76 to 3 OU per brl for tne beat qualities. LGazette. Cincinnati Market—Jan. 30. Cleveland Market--Jan. 30. FLOUR Sales 100 brls superfine at St 00; SSbrls YV while at. 7 8Hr 100 brls XX red at SO 26. WHEAT Market firm for car wheat, but most of the receipts are held out of the reach ot buyers and anM into store. Kales one car Door white at SI 40c: one ear good do at SI 60; two cars choioe red at SI 88, .il mi trAAk. CORN-Verr dull. We heard of oflers of $1 OJ for new shelled on traok without bidders. Sales one car ears at 85c. n A TS Sale 1 par on track at 72e. " LARD Sale 1300 lbs in barrels at 13o for city ren dered. - HAMS There Is a good demand for sugar cured at i:w. BUTTER Light stock and good Western Reserve In req uest at s.xaoo. .... KUUS Scarce and held higher at 53a34o. POTATOES-In i SALT Quiet at coarse. rood reouest at 70a? Oc 20 for fine and at M 85 f,r Herald. Cincinnati Market—Jan. 30. Cleveland Market--Jan. 30. New York Stock Market--Feb. 1. t. . i 1 TT a ml- 4n .nMnnn. IfU. rt P. 's 1 year certificates 97; Missouri 6 s 7U; Q0ld nalenaA Chieairo 113 V: Erie 107;: Erie pfd lol,V; Hudson 139 W; Harlem 103; Michigan Central 13S: Cleveland A Pitteburg 110V; Illinois Central ecrlp 126; Cleveland A Toledo 137 Chicago Rook ecrlp 126; Ulcveland 4 Toledo lavj; unioagoa no Island 14SH: Pitubnrg, Fort Wayne A Chicago SB New York Central 132X; Alton A Terra Haute 64 Reading 11BH: Alton A Chicago l.fl; Miohig 64 Miohigan Bouthern 87V; Miohigan Southern guaranteed 138; Chioago and Northwestern 48. of OS CONCENTRATED LYE. ". . . . . - i .-.-. ' Family Soap Maker. TAR MAKES niGH PBICEB: 8A. T V ponlfler helps to reduoe them. It makes Soap for rouft eente a pound br using your kitchen rrCAUTIoin- Ai.fpnrloni i lyes tW offered aCAtTIOS!- At iparloni lyes are offered also, he oareful and only buy the Patihtsd artiole put np in Ulou cans, allothsrs being Coohteshits PenBeylranla Salt ManufactnrlngCo. Philadelphia No. 1JT Walnut street. . ' Pittsburg Pitt street and Dnquense Way. " BorU-dw3msp. - . AMUSEMENTS. I NAUQHTON HALL. . F O It ONI2HIUUT ON LY i MISS PAULINE CUSHMAN. . . T' . - r The famous Union SDV flllfl 2 P ft III - . . - " "---"v hy the Uuioii Army uiuler oummaod of Ueueial kbseurans, wiU givo a Reception Entertainment, At NaiiR-liton Hall, 011 Tbursdav . Evening-, rebrmary 4, 18U4, . . , i Assisted by .. , Pror. TOSSO the eminent Violinist, and Frof. liAKDNEK, the accomplished Vocalist and riunist. MISS CCSHMAN will give an account of bcr ad- ; ventures while in the secret service f the United States her arrest on Hardin Turnpike attempted escape her re-arrest when within four miles of the Federal picket interview with Iiraeg, Forrest and the notorious guerrilla, John Morgan sentence to death illne's, re apt h re, Ac., Ac. She will also sing several Songs, among them one. In character of a Captain, composed expressly for her by W. C. Fetere, Esq., the celebrated musical composer. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Doors 0 eo at d( oVlook, F. 31.; Entertainmei 1 1) commence at V o'clock. feb2-dt . ELLSLilB'S ATHENEUM. JOHN F.lI.SI.F.Il, JAN. DICKSON, C. UUSt ll, - - - !Hana;er, Mtnge RlanMfrer Treasurer. Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR, 'V The moat Eminent and Versatile Actress of the present aire. She will appear to-night in three char acters Fight her celebrated Broad Sword Combat, and dance the WILD ARAB DAXCE1 Tuesday Evening:, Feb. 8, 18G4, Will be presented, with all the original music, com bats, tableaux, Ao., the grand military Drama of the EnBUon si -sr. SZot8!:'::::::: mimsallie st. clair. Matilde Do Mcrie ... Col. Bernolle, Mr. J. C. MeCollom; Mohammed, Mr. ' Colin Stuart Toner Ilavanl, Mr. James Lewis; Sergeant Duhorg, Mr. John Ellsler: Ali l'acha, Mr. J. W. Carroll; Marie, Miss Blanche Bradshaw, Ao. OVERTURE..! . ORCHESTRA To concludo with the Farce called ICI ON PARLE FRANCOIS. Mr. Spriggins. Mr. James Lewis; V ictor Dubois, Mr. Colin Stewart, Ac. Ao. Ac. Ao. . .. In active rehearsal, the great sensational Drama of AURORA FLOYD. NAUGHTON HALL. Wednesday Evening, Feb. 3d, 184. Under the distinguished patronage of Tlio Governor, Membei'M ol" tlio Senut?. AND House of Representative. Owing to other encasements, they can remain pokt- tivelyONE KlUflT "JWr. " ; IATELY returned from a four years' tour around J the world, and having, since their return, .given SlXTY-TWd SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS in tho4 Citvof New Y'ork; thirty-six in Boston; thirteen in Baltimore; sixteen in Washington; also, visited many of the principal cities of the Vt cstorn States, m all of which their Concerts have been attended by thelargest, most fashionable and delighted audiences that evor greeted musical artiBts, would now respect fully announce 0110 of their highly popular MUSI CAL ENTERTAINMENTS, as above. Admission &0 cents; Children 25 cents. Concert commences at H to 8 n'cloek. ' J. M. HOULARD. Manager. jan28-8t D. O. WALDRON. Agent. IJt CONNECTION iriTH THE BOSTONJViUSEUSVI. Performance going on Ni?ht and Day. a?"Entranoe on High Street, BuckeyeBlook. ep5-tf ' " ' ' Books & Stationery. JOSEPH H. RILEY, COLUMBUS, OHIO, Publister, Bookseller & Stationer, Job Iriiiter, Binder, ' t AND Blank Book Manufacturer' BL.ANKS, BILIi HEADS, LETTER . HEADINGS, CHECKS, NOTES,' ! BONDS, and CERTIFICATES, In Letter Pros and Llthoffrapbr. Foreign & Domestic Stationery By the Case. .'j FRENCH' :1ND AHIERICAH PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS & DECORATION WINDOW STtAPES, ; Frames and Moulding, ' ; &-o. . &Om ' - ii : i. , ' JOS. n. HIIET. ' Jan27-d4w ' ' NEWFIRM. HOSE & BE EM, Merchant Tailors;. . , Corner Town Sc IIlh Sta. . , 1 HAVING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES together nnder the above named firm, for tna purpose of earrying on the above named business, we ask the attention of the publio to our. large, noa and well selected stock of Ooods in our line. Wa keep oonstantlr on hand a fuU assortment of tha U (trades and W&&SJS Vestings: also, a fuU f f I Goods. t We ."".IS.nS own cutting, and warrant the best Btt ana Bneas work. Espooial attention is paid to Military Officers' Clothing. ; , ROSE St BEEM. THE. niBl l a-O. mm - . " t v,ia '.::. .w-vi -i' .- - . - iLi-m