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AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Ellsler's Atheneum. Saturday night raw another, crowded and over flowjnf house at the theneaoi. We may as well onoeiof all, anticipate, without rrpeating it, th this will be the case as lonf u the charming and popular artiste. Mist Emilia- Melville, continues to appearat the Atheneunr.-J -- - Mitt Malrille't impersonation to-night will ba that of Mane in tha beautiful and popular drama of th Pfaarl of SiMjr Krom her rendition of Lady And May at'hw bentfit on Friday night, we Infer that ai Marie to-night, Miaa Melville will astonish and da' rJight all wlwiriav attend at the Athenaum, and ba- BdloT bar ai tha obariuing, boautiful and brilliao rearl of Savoy. Naughton Hall. Thfcerfebiikr O.ys-Ab-YVah'i Groat Indian I Troupe will giro an exhibit! ju at Nauihtoo Hallf A notice of tha entortalnment will be found in tha y Mfcfeo mm, This Troupe ia laid to bo the best o, r Bid thnl'eref traveled the country.- It gave a exnibltloB. In this olty some nine years ago, and !"UoJlei very lateral admiration. It performed for .arovar fifty oodseoulive aighta to orowdod houses in Boston; ' '' ' Indian chiefs, warriors and squaws will appear In tbe exhibition, and personate varioas ch traders with appropriate ornaments, arms end-eostames' There will be exhibited Indan dances, a grand carjilnf ene tableaux', , rites, ceremonies, Ao. Altogether, an Indian entortainrnent is promised for this evening at fraughion Hall, surpassing any one aver before offered to the pu blio'ln this oily. - Opera House. .Sli trust our musio and amusement-loving 'read' , era, a4 especially tboaa who combine with a lure ' for musio and mirth, a measure of piety saturated with the, "milk o!,human kindness," will not forget tha Grand Concert at the Opara Houst to-morrow Bight U)-beoat of tbe. Orphans Hume. Tha building' tit,' the enlarging 'and sustaining of this Dome U a njihle.woik of. benevolence, in which ev ery humane; m ell as every truly religions man ursmatt and child should be engaged.' ' Tha purchase "of a ticket for the Concert to-morrow evening will r be in reality a contribution of to much to tbe Hoo.e, ana anora tna donor one of tbe finest musical, speo taoular end iotelleotual entertainment oflered to th publio this leason. Those who bar assisted in get' ting up this entertainment, and also those who will take part aa aotora therein,- render tbeir services gratuitously,' arid do yon, reader, do your part also. BUSINESS NOTICES. Farmers! Pon'tpay the big prices' asked for making jour clothing. ,iti a weed Hewing Ma' chine and. make, your own clothes. You will save the price of it itl 'three months, C6mc arid ee " Ifie Weed Sewing Machlneat ;I08 South Iligli street, up stairs.- .rS' zf.Th. lr8a..ll lands shall S'ngjrj rr , . The I'resj, tin I'rcss e bring . K All lands to bless , .' ' By making known to the world the bene Ut ot using Dri J. H. fkelve'a: LIQUID CATAItRIl REMEDY. Sure cure. The Weed Sewing Machine T la the huti-ri p treakiu uf iintlks or gct- out of order. The Weed Sewing Machine 'Wlll make tbe flricst shirt or the heaviest A OEJIT WANTmrOH HEADLEVlg V HKsTOU uF TLIE OKKAT RKHKI.LiON. 1 ne ate nebellion stands out peculiar and etra"r , a I nary in nuran evtnta; and 1)10 MiOMUCKNT i ec a lb upon ahieh tbe war baa been conducted, 3n- Jtitutes it one of ihe lIKAI)l!;T aNl) AiOST IKlLLIANT CUAfitKS Or' THK WOKLUB , . lr. Ilasdley.of all writers, is perhaps best quali Ilea to pvrtra; tbeatupendous feutuitsuf (be n.iubty ( contest. Ilia previous works on lefs Binentous . themes have pla aahna in (be first pi aiti-m aa a OKAPiIO AND roKKH'L IlKLlMATUR Of W AH r,8caMKH ANncHAKAtiKHH, aa.1. tbe luaKiiituile and grandeur of the present subject impart. to bis pen . nu luiinnu awpie moi ior me nioeitHT xbihi 9 'TIOH'0 Hlfl PKCITI.I IK DkMltiR rn mi.iviiif "'bckiftion.' tinder bis powerful pen the stirrinx acenes of the war pa-s in review with the vividness Bira.uisuneuienr a presont and living rrallty VShile hiH (1HKAT rAl.KN'T WIU riiMtiVVBk,nil ha. ,blea him to embody everything of importance in A iOMPARS Jut) KL'ITBD TO TUB FI'DLIC WM. From no oi ner source can aoCLlAR and tOMFKBURKBlv Aniirrarasioaor tbb grand biariU -or kvtNTS a opiaiuaa so essily and agreeably aa from Air, lleadlev'e work. i . 1 be rteeond Volume, completing this work (Also Conri.tTI in ONI vulvh t ). will be iiBUod in March, 1868. Asents wanted to engave in its tale in every P, j m,iu." niica nunea.v ir rapid aia unpaml leled sale holds out to iNDUSTKiotia and pRKfutvan. INflmen- tbe most satislactnry jnihobnkntu, and DUAHHTBKgtO ttieui I AMGBK frofitv than they toau obtain from any other book or irom almost any ether employment. r -., Agents now in tba field are mooting with arton- ; Forpartioulars apply to or address, '"' "J'-' BRANCH OFFICK OF AMERICAN PUBLISH- ohnioVBulldiiig, lirgh street, Columbus, 0. t. " J- WENT WORTH, lebJ-dAwljn Agent, A UF.NTN WANTED FUH TUB XI FIbI.D, DUNGEON. AM) ESCAPE." By Albert 1). Richardson, N.Y. Tri-une t'onespond wqt i The unparalleled sale of 1,000 copies per day " is abui.dant evidence of the popularity of this work. Tna most intoie.iii.g and exciting bonk ever pub- ,li'bed, embracing-- Mr, KichardnorHa unparalleled experience for four'years. Trvliiig tbrouah the .uoutu in ine secret rervica ot me Inbuna at the outbreak oi tna war, with our armies and Aeon, .(both feast and West, his thrillinir nmnta hii xnn. flnamtDt lor twenty muo'hs in seven diflerent rebel prisons, msescaie and almost miraeulnuajourneyby ui nrariy iw nines., ah itiote wno want prot' liable etuploj'Uieat, please send fur a Circular. Ad' aB?a, BRANCH OFFICE OK AMERICAN PUBLISH-JjjrtfJ-iT)""' r INGX'Ol'ANV, ,v. :. j; Johnson Building, High street, Columbus, Ohio. 1 rt J, A-WENT W ORTH. feb3-dwlm Agent. T Reputation Established I rjt ptlrSf A.al, Jtllen ia trtity a public benefactress, and her .wonderful success is unprc ' cedented ller fame and her discoveries , have gone aoraaai anaio-aay sne ' ts in her line the largest tnan- .macturess in the world. . Everybody Interested. BHouth and old age arc alike liemillid, hy iiie use o f Jtlrsi -rjf.; aiicn World's Hair ties tor er and iiair Dress- 'tng." They act directly upon the roots of the hair, causing "luxuriant grotcthand beau ty. Your hair,1f changed to tgrey or. white by sickness or other, causes, uill soon be rt jstored .to its natural color and beauty i Ifand r it fT erad icated forever, , The Hair Jailing stopped. : The most delicate head-dress or, bon- i net Can betcorn without fear fragrance to the hair is imparled, 'Iflvqulwlsh'joi restore; your jluiir as in youth, and retain it through Ufe without delay purchase a bottle o f each otJtlrs. s. f. en'BJVoMifiamRe- itorer wta-Jfresstftg:1 yj:) i riJ 1014 Wbblto OirotteBtrat tovtjraricj "-i'-ii'v. ramciPAi sales office, .,;,,, ,., j ; lVS'ic 30O aSiaarsriefc l rTsmsTark.', : ""oeU'ftll-deodAwlyi.'.M'-iii"''' i ? -i- ' IfACHIKE ITITCniNO Or ALL il kindia dona at tio. US tiauth High street, i i uayiC U&ikviiARTELL t- .iii-.i.i li g-raatlr r AMUSEMENTS., ITOIt ONE NIGHT ONLY AT NAUCHTON HALL, ! 9a MondayEvening-, rebruoiy 18,'flO. OSK-YA-AH-WAH'S ! INDIAN TROUPE! THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ANP INSTRUCT iie Entertainment ever presented to tha Anirr-' loan publio. This Troupe performed for over fifty eonsccutivo nights at fremnnt Hail, Boston, to crowded houses, and gave exhibitions in Inis city nine yaais ago. and were received with great appro-' bation. I he gret Indian Troupe, consisting of tba athletio young Chief,; - . . '. OSK-YA-AH-WAH. or Black Wolf; : . ' ; ! ' 08CE0LA, or Big Water; ' ' ALLEZUMAH, or Wild Fawn; . ' MARLEAH, or Modloine Woman; " KANISTENAUX, or Big Bear; I - KIMMEWUM. or Swift Foot; .ii . ALAUX.orThaStar; ' 1 ' " ; WA30SE, The Minor Chief. ' .,' !. - This is the first original Troupe of genuine Indi ans who have exhibited for the last eighteen years throughout tha principal cities and towns in the United States anl Canadaa, tbe wild grand scenes of their customs and native life In tbe far and i la tent plains of tbe West. Admission, 26 cents. Reserved Seats, SO cents. : Doors open at a quarter to T; performance to com mence at a quarter to eight. febl2-dlt 1 i:i.i4I,i:r-m ATiiErat-utri, ; STATE 8TB&ET, OFfOIITS ROl'TB DC Of CAFITOL. JOHN EI.I.SI.ER. K. H. UEARY ...Manazer. . .Treasurer. Prices of Aphirsion Drers Circle and Parquetta (0 cents; Reserved heats 73 cents; Orchestra Chairs 76 cents; Family Circle 25 centa: Private Boxes ; Uatlery for Colored persona 96 oenta. Re-engagement of tbe talented Vocalist andCome- utenne, . , , MISS EMILIE MELVILLE. Whose success in thiscitv has teen unnreeedented This WiU posiiively be ihe but week of bei engge- meni. i .--,!., JTIondar Evenlnajt February 1 2 1 It , Will be presented tba beautiful Domestic and Mu-: . sicai uraiua, in u?e aois, ine N PEAnij OJf BAVOYl or, a jnotuer'a uicialng. Maria Miss KMILIB MELVILLE In preparation. the new and' called the stirring drama WORKMEN OF COLUMBUS. arEClAL NOTICES. Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap, , A superior Toilet soap, prepared lroni rcfin ed Vegetable Oile in combination with !- ccrine, and especially designed for tbe use of Ladiea and for tha Pturacry. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all Drug ista febio-diwly IIACAK'S MAGNOLIA BALM This is the most delightful andextraordinary article evordiscoverad. It changes the sun-burut face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravUbing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and tbe,dS' tingv appearance so inviting in tbe city belle of fashion. , It removes tan : freckles, piniples and roughness from the ikiij, leaving tba complexion lieah, transparentand I noqtb. It coutains noma terial injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actress es and Opera Singers. It is wbatevery lady should have. Bold everywhere. Retail price, SO ota. . Prepared by W. E. Hasan, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to ' DEilAS BARNES 4 CO., New York". ' octS-dawly t A Household Necessity Exlata for the DIHOS CATAKRII S'UFF, Which, in tha first stages of a cold, acts like marie Headache, Hoarseness, Dipthcria, and Bronchitis, Sore byes. Deafness, Bad. Taste and Smell, being tbe rosult of Catarrh., This Snuff removes andpre- vents all tbaaa, and insures a healthy Head. Its effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who sufler from Snuffles. .--t- - - It has tba highest professional testimonials. Bold by ail Druggists, or sent by Mail to all parts of U. 6., or 3u ecnta for One Box, or ft for Four Boxos. (Address. JAS. DURNO.P. O. ox lass, u New orkCity'. At Whohaala, by DEM AS BARNES A CO-21 Park Row.Na York. ' . juneS-lydAw, 11". . t i . ' ...... ; 5 , AGVA ale MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight Tha ladiea' treasure and gentle men's baon l Tbe ' sweetest thing" and largest quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin sott and fresh, to prevent eruptions to perfume clothing, Ao. , - It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac. : ' ' It cures nervou. headache and allays Inflammation. Itoools, softens and adds delioaoy to the skin. It yields ambdued and lasting perfume, ; itoures musqueto bitea and stings of inieots. It contains no material injurious to the akin. l'a troniied by Actresses aud Opera Singers. It ia what every lady should have. Bold everywhere, Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after' wards. DEMAS BARNES A CO.. ' : U j . ...Props. ExoIuaivaAgenta.JT.T, oetMawly !ACoistrb,Collf or Sore Throw t, RKQtlltfcS IMHIDtlTt iTTBNTIOK, AND SHOCtD BS CBSOKID, ( If ALLOW ID TO COMTINUI, " Irritation of the Lunge, a Permanent Ihraat Affection or an Incurable '' Lung- Dlaeaae , t OFTIW TBI BESCLT. j ; Brown's Bronchial Tro cries HAVIXO k DIRECT INFLUBMCB TO TRB Jf ABT8 GIVE IMMIDIATB BEUir. . 4. For.. Bronchltia. Aathnaa. Catarrh. CenaumptlTe and Throat ia. ' - ' ' eaeee," ' - 1 . f ..... . TBOOUEI ABB USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD IUCCESB. SLTiaERS AND PUBLIC BPSAESB8 ' l :.'.: will find 7VocA useful In clearing tha voioe whan taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving tba throat after an unusual exertion of tha vocal or gan!. . Tba TVoeAsiara recommended and prescrib ed by Physioiansi and bava bad testimonials from ' eminent man throughout the country.- Being an article of true merit, and baying jprovai their effl- aoy by a test of many years, each year finds them new localities in various parts of tha world, and be Tnct era universally pronoun ed batter than other attioles. ; ' -''-u Obtain only "Bbowm'b Bbokohial Tboohbs.1 and do not take any of the WortHttt JmitaHon thatmaibaoffrad,,.JI,JT,Y O .1.1 Hold avervwhara In tha United Hta.Ua. uJ l Foreign Countries, atWaeoU per box. COLClATlTf JIOIVBY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet kaaa. IB inch anivar aal demand, la inade' from tha ehoaoeet matariaU aallA end emollient in lu nature, fra eceated, aod extremely beneficial ia 1U action vpoa the skin, for aale by all Druggist! and Fancy Uooiia Dealer. Ja3v'o-dAwly I ,.' ' a' Ing A for tars the for SPECIAL NOTICES. SECRET DISEASES I SA.nAKirAm M OilFT! M 4 M. tit I TAN'S GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY fcVER USED "Yes, A Positive Cure." FOR O0H0RHUOSA, iLKKT,ljTRICTVRSS,4c. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury. Only Tm I'M to b takm to tfect Curt 1 hey are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any uiipieiifani uisie, anil will not in anrwayin jure the stomach or hnwalt of thn mmt Hliraiji Cures infrom two to lour eays, and recent oaaei In "twenty-four hours." BP EXP08UHB, KO TROl'BLB, M0OBAM01I WBATEVIB, Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who bave been gorged with Balsam Cupabia, or mercury, try . THE SAM4RITAN'S GIFT. Sent by mall in a plain envelope. Prioe, Male Samaritan's Boot and HerbJuices The great Blood Puiifler and remedy for scrofula, L'lcniB, burea, ftpota, Tettera ocaies, saoiia, Bypuitla or Venerea ai Diaoaaea. Ac. FOR HYPUIMS OR VENBKKAI DISEASES iiir. riAAiAliriAl'h ItuuiAWU UtUU JUlCbS Is the most potent, certain and elTeotual remedy ever P cscriueu 11 reaonea anu eradicates every partial 01 vue venereal poison, to ttal tbe cure is tliorou, and permanent. Take then, thia nurifiinv ram. and be healed, ano do not transmit to your posterity '".V. ""Iuu '""J repani mailer years. . Price II iti Der bottle. Patient, take notice 1 Tbe ingredient aro known to tha phisiciana who use tbeiu, as you wilt see by JV lUUUWIIIH 1 ' Post Hoppitai, Fokt Mahhram., ' J Baltimukk, Md ,Feb. 2V,1864. I have great satisfaction instating that I have asea 'iseMisiirtfiiii'i itemeait,1 for Venereal Dis ease in its most ouitoinary forms; tbat I have u-eJ them with judgment, discretion, aud properly, and nave louna them respond to my anticipations promptly sua eiieuiuany. ivnowing tueir compoBt tion. 1 havethe fullefet confiLenoa in thnir sffii-nn' and aa far aa my use of them extends, I recommend lueiu sirongiy. "ALFRED C. BOWERS. "Assmtant Surgeon 6th New Vork Vols." Bold by U. RoBKR'i'd, and hv Druggists. iiusmoNtt a. vo.. Proprietors, 016 itacestreat, Philadelphia. cotM'tlo-ly-MWArt THE GEE AT ENGLISH EEMEDY Slit JAIT1LM CLAIIKE8 CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT Prepared from a preemption oMrJ, Oarke,M.2, t'hytieian IRe.raordinary to tin Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painfuland dangerous disease to which tha female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be re.ied on. TO 1TIAURIED LADIES U is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short tlmo, bring on tbe monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Hollar, bears tbe Govern ment stamp of breat Britain, to prevent counter feita. CAUTION. Then PVlt ihovld not bt taken by femalei durlrw he FIRST TUREK MONTHS of Freanancy, at they art tun to bring on UUcarriagt, but at any oiner time tieyart taft. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, 1 ains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertiort; i'alpitation of the Hea t. Hysterica, and Whiles, these Pills will effect acurc whon all other means bave failed: and although a powerful remedy, do not oontaio iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to th Constitution. Full directions in tbe pamphlet around each pack age, wbicb should be carefully preserved, ' SOLD BY ALL SRUQOIS1S. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, 37 Cortlandt St., New York. N. B. 41.00 and six portage stamps inclosed to any authorised Agent, will Insure a bottle, contain ing so fills, by return mail. julyS!8-(t4weowly ALLCOCK'S I'OKOtS FI.ASTEU8. CURB LUMBAGO, PAINS OF THE SIDE . . VARICOSE VEIN'S, SORE CBEST. Ac. An Electrician, who has had groat experience of their afleots in local RheumatUm, in Ttt Doloreum, and deep seated rervous abd other pains, and in af fections ol the kidneys, etc., eto., attributes all their sedative, stimulative, and pain-relieving effects to their tltetrio qualities. lie a serU tbey restore tha healthy electric condition (equilibrium) of the part, and Mat being restored, pain and morbid action cease. LAME BACK. Brandrith Hotel, Nw York, Nov. 23, 1859. . T. Allcock A Co. Gentlemen: I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your Plasters much rccom" ended In cases of this kind I procured one, and the result was all that oould desire. A single Plaster eured me in a week, Yours, Respectfully, ' ' J. O. BR1G0S General Agencr, Brsndreth Houss, New York. Sold by all Dealers iuMudioines. jau31tUwlui REBEL COLORS DESTROYED When nature or time has plan tod on the human head suoh colors at rebel against every idea of come line, s, replace them with those glorious and exqui site black and brown tinges everywhere deemed tha 8TANDA1IIIS OF BEAU TV Which are produced In Sve minutes, without injur ing the fibres or staining tbe rcalp, by , CUISTAUOKO'S I1AIK DI G. Manufactured by J. CRISTA DORO, No. 6 As ter House, , ew York. Sold by Druggist. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers.. jauSl-dAwlm BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Best in the World 1 The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produoel immediately a splendid Black or natural Brows, without Injuring the-haij or skin. Remedies tba ill affects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tbe genuine it tigned W illiam A, Batohelor. Alto, RKGEiNKltaTIM EXTRACT OK" MILLEFLECBft ' for Restoring and Bean ifylng the Hair. ' CHARLES BATCHELOR New York, augl8-dAwlv A CARD TO INVALIDS. . ... . .. . . 1 a viergyman, wuue reaiaing in ooutn America as tnissionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy tbe (Jure of Nervous Yi eakness, Early Decay Diseaaaa of the Urinary and Sominal Organs, and tha whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Geat numbers have been al ready oured by thia noble remedy. Fronted by a desire to benefit the afflloted and unfortunate, I will tend tha receipt for preparing and using thia medi cine. In a sealed envelope, to any one who needi it, tree of L Aarge. Please inoloae a eost-natd anvelona. aJtr.na1 yourself. Addreaa, ..... . , , , ; 1 .' - - JOSEPH T. INMAN. -Station D. Bibli Hocae, exhWM-dly ; fcew Vork City. The Brlaal Chamber, an Jfuay of Warn and Instruction for Young Man. Alto, new end reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary an Sexual .Systems Sent free, la sealed envelopes Addrea 1. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard wool Philadelphia. Pa. anr fet-tv Bentored fr-ona hie Old Office. DR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, naai High street, Cclumbua, Ohio, .bag devoted hlmtel a lariat of yean to the tree ment of certain prl vatedisaaaea. He may be consulted at hit office Broedwaj, near thaExohanga Bank. naunwai 1 . . - . : DANCING SCHOOL ; , Bat 33 O m - IT USL Zi Zi . tttii.l conneivcEA second terki 'II1 for Juveniles, on Satardar, Janaarr Cth, 1806. ' Rabnal lianr. tram tn I P. M. Timu Ui. nt par quarter, in advance Positively no visitors admitted without tickets. Private lessons given at Hall or at private residences. Musio furnished Parties and Balls. All orders left with Mr. John Waltaer at, kit Music Store, oa State street, will be VOmptly atte Hauaee, so, 6, S. PIXNE Yi 1 i'. a 'till Reported Capture of Monterey— The Bagdad Affair—An Order from Gen. Canby—Gen. Weitzel's Opinion of War with Mexico. Nkw Ormcank. Feb. 9. The Brownsville Cornier of the 3d announce tliut Escobado Is reported to bave taken and occupied Monterev. : 1 Gen. Kefrrete arrived at Brownsville, and it was reported bad for.-uiken Juuress lor The Commission Investigating the Bur- dad affair had reported the blame on Craw- lord and party, the United states soldiers eneaxed In the artnlr actintr tinder contra ry orders, and these sent over by orders by request of the authorities of the Republic ot Mexico 10 preserve oraer. 1 . , ; I Gen. Cuiiby to-day issued an erder nro- hihltinjr the city guard created by and act ing under nuitiary autnorities, from alien- atittif, oria any uianner disnosins: of real estate or other property belonging to the city, or granting any irancnise or right to corporations or individuals for a term ex- teuding Ibcyond such period as the civil uovemment or trie city maybe reorganiz ed and re-established under and lu confor mity with the Constitution and laws of the State; and alienation, disposition or grant win oe stioiecc to any rights and interests of the General Government which may be involved, anu snail not extend beyond tlie time when the question of relation to the ngnts anu interests may be demanded by complete authority. Gen. Weltzel arrived from the Rio Grande to-day. Ho leaves to-morrow for Cliifiiit nati. He expresses the opinion that the country watered by the ltio Grande is not worth going to war about. He suys it is very uimcuit 10 maintain strict neutrality on the ltio Grande, but oUicers of the arm v there concur in his opinion as to the Inu tility or war witn Mexico. ' The War Spirit in Spain—The World Defied. state that in spaln the news of the capture of me spatusn sceamer tuvadonga by the Chilians has caused the most violent fer ment. A warlike address has been voted, instructions have been dispatched to the Spanish Admiral to avenge the national honor, and the Madrid papers absolutely foam with rage. One ot the mildest 6l these journals asserts that Spain puts tip wun insults irom nouody, and is not bound to show consideration to any country in the woria. a more violent coteuiporary de mand that wherever a palace or a hut in habited by these bastard children of ours, these parricides, may be seen, there must the Spanish shell fall. Whilst a provincial paper gravely warns France, England and tne tinted states to stand aside, lor who ever conies between Spain and her foes is Spain s loe. - i lie Chilian meeting lately In New lork nau caned lortli lively tears in Spain for the safety of Cuba, aud the general excitement had been still further augmented by.the appearance on me Spanish coast ot two ironclad lrigates, supposed to be the rams recently supplied by Alubauia Laird to the unnan uovemment. The Madrid correspondent of tlie London Times says the war is not oi.ly with one or two of the Republics of the Andes: It is not merely against a confederacy of all South and Central America. It may soon have to be waed with Spain own sub t-cts of the Antilles, and with these Yankee sympathizers, these loose and desperate ad venturers or tne iNorth and South wno would undertake to scale heaven far em ployment, and who, even .il thev cannot embroil their own country in a war in sup port 01 tne aionroe Doctrine, will place means at the disposal ol Spain's enemies to maxe tnese more tnan a match for her people. It is possible that these two iron clads in Spanish waters may be only an earnest of what young America may do, m tne way 01 energy, spirit anu enterprise. Hostilities Against Spain to Commence Immediately—Ex-Rebels in the Chilian Service. Nkw York, Feb. 10.--The Panama cor respondence of the Herald says : The com bined Peruvian and Chilian tieet is under' orders to commence immediate hostilities against Spain. Calieo is strongly fortified with guns including eight Blakelev's cast steel 300-pounders. Tlie monitor Victoria and ram Lna are also in port. Some batter ies are oftlcered by Americans who had experience in the late war. The Peruvian war steamer Calieo will soon leave to loin ner consorts. The correspondent also savs: The four ironclads that will leave England before' the declaration of war reaches there will cither attack Cuba or carry war to ports of, spam, anu attempt tne destruction ot the naval arsenal at r crreal. Geueral Kilpatrick left Calieo for Valpa raiso on an English mall backet. The United States steamer Waterce remains at' Calieo. A number of cx-Confederate officers had ' been engaged in the Chilian navy, and ton: bad left Panama for Chili on a Chilian wan steamer. . . ! The Tribune's Panama correspondent1 says: lorpcuos anuiomer internal machines 1 for destruction of the Spanish fleet arrived ' at Calieo. it was purchased in New York oy an agent 01 the Chilian Government. Cate8by Jones,. late of tlie rebel navy. was in Panama en route to Chili, where he was to have a naval commission. From Washington. 'New York, Feb. 10. The Tribune's spe cial says: The committee from the Virginia Legislature in Washington organized yes terday, by selecting Speaker Baldwin as vnitiruiuu. xiic x rcsiuenii was lniormeu 1 1 i . nm. 1. t.i - , t , eany in tne morning 01 their presence, but the meeting of the Cabinet being continued until four o'clock yesterday afternoon, bv appointment the committee will be received at tbe White House at ten o'clock to-day. , A telegram was yesterday received by the Secretary ol theTreasurv from the Col- lectorot Customs at Portland, Me relative to the admission of several horses just ar rived in port from Ireland. The Secretary gave lils permission for the landing. . The Birmingham, England, Association (or the relief of the destitute freedmenof the United States, hag just contributed an- other cargo of goods to General Howard for distribution, and the Secretary ol the Treas ury has ordered their admission into port free of charge. . ' It of Seven-Thirties Not Lawful Money. Nkw York. Feb. 10. The Times' Wash. Ington special says: Collectors throughout uie oouinern states nave been receiving for payment of duties 7-30 Treasury notes from which the oonpons have been detach ed. These notes are In these States receiv ed as currency. In answer to a letter from the Collector of the 1st district in Texas, addressed (0 the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject, Mr. MuCullough says: Con- : gress nione naving tne power to regulate 1 the lawful money of the United States, and ! having decided what shall constitute It. and ! that nothing but lawful money shall be re ceived In payment of duties, the Secretary ol the Treasury has no power to receive -30 Treasury notes in payment of duea. because they art not lawful moneyo n--r " -. ri-r' tl . Nw York. Feb. 10.-Ai ball was trtvftn in Washington lost , night bv .the m Mohthalon, the French Minister, which was : attended by a large number of prominent citizens and army and navy officers, also : foreigners of distinction. -r . Nkw York, Feb. 10. The Blehmond Whigsays: Two freedmen named George Wheat and and John Wheat, were sentenc ed by CoUKntee last Wednesday to 10 and years imprisonment respectively, In tne Penitentiary for theft. ' ' . ' the Bad State of Affairs in Tennessee. NKW York. Feh. "10. The ftfnarivlllii rress of tlw fit.h Instant ssyst Tntelllgen persons from Itoberts county gives a de plorable account of afluirs there. Bom two months or more since Thnnins Payne, an old and respected Union man living a' few nines irom Wltcheisville. was hunted no in one of bis fields by a rebel named Foster, and shot down in cold blood, and again shot when he was dying. The murderer then committed further outrage upon fe male raetnDers 01 ravnes luiniiv. rue sheriff of that county Is one of Mortnin men, and the justices of the county cannot oe induced to take any nntlrn of r.rm pni. tnougn the murderer is still there, appar ently unconcerned. It Is supposed that If mi y venture to arrest the ollender t hu own lives would be In danger. On February 2d an old and Inoffensive Union man, a Mr. Smith, was found rlrail In one of his out houses,, shot twice, once through the head. His only oilense was loyauy to nis country. . uur informant had neard.of two other casesof Union men being found dead Irotn violence, but could not irive tiarticu ars A week ago tlie notorious Harper was at Mitchelsville, and attempted to kill the Postmaster for the Infamous offence of tak ing the test oath aud holding office under tne Government. He was with dililculty prevented Irom executing his mirpose. ' Auumocroi tne unionists ot tiiat coun ty arc preparing to go North. air. iiariow, whose wile had the nilslor- tune to see the murder of Mr. Pavne. has taken nis lamiiy to Illinois, tearing Ills wue wpuiu oe murdered, to keep her Irom cesiuying 111 tne case. Financial. Nkw York, Feb. 10. The' Commercial says: Extreme dullness continues to be the prevailing feature in monetary aflairs. The uncertainty about the result nl t in 1 i- h erations of Congress on the Finance bill and the apprehension of an unsettled con dition ol the money market and of values during the execution of the proposed meas ures of the Secretary of tlie Treasury, pro duced a general disposition to avoid con tracts extending into the future ihe stock market exhibits a slight im provement upon yesterday. The Improved returns made by some of the roads, and the oversold condition of tlie market, have Imparted a firmer tone to prices, and some ot the leading stocks are little higher. The general tone of the ntaiket Is decidedly firmer than a week ago. How far the Improvement will be retained. must depend very much upon the future earnings of the roads. Governments are dull but firm. The prospect ot. a steatly appreciation of the Government credit gives this clnss of securities a firmness ex hibited by almost no other. Ihe strict demand lor money is nnlte moderate. The rate on call loans continues at fl per cent, as the rule, with exceptions at o jer cent, discounts are quiet. I'rline paper Is discounted at 7(?7' per cent good ntttnes at $'J per cent.; lower grades iutSia per cent. Golu Is easier. Ihe bearish tendency of tne market appears to nave brought out a certain amount, irom hoards, and the mar ket is more amply supplied. One broker sold yesterday ab nit one million dollars, who had previously been a heavv buver. To-dny gold is loaned readili- at ll(i118 pr cent, per day. 1 he price touched 1387;; uuruig uie uioriunir. - - 1 ' The Virginia Delegation Call Upon the President. Washington, Feb. 10. The delegation from the Virginia Loirlsl.iture, intrusted with delivering to the President of the United States the reso utions from theGeii- eral Assembly indorsing his policy, were received this morning. Mr. Baldwin read the resolutions, and followed them with an address to the President, expressive of the 11 rm win 01 v iriflnia to stand bv the nrm ciples they declare, and toaQord hearty co operation with tlie President in his wise and lust policy. Iledeclared that the peo ple 01 v irginia, and ner Hypresentatlves. accept the issue ol the contest, and will in good lull n do the part required ot them. iney recognize the Government or the United States as tluir Government, its Con stitution their Constitution, the duths it requires their duties, and the rights it promises itieir ngnts. in speaking or the freedmen, he said the people of Virginia 11:111 no leeung our, mat 01 tne Kindestsytn pathy and good wilLuud to treat them with injustice would be as much opposed to their ieenngs as 10 tneir interests. At the conclusion of Mr. Baldwin's re marks the President responded, thanking them lor the compliment and expressing tne gratiiication ne teit at meeting so many intelligent, responsible and respectable men 1 rout Virginia. Arrest of Two Bank Robbers. Boston, Feb. 10. Tlie mystery sur rounding tlie robbery of the National Bank of Concord, Mass-, 011 the 25th (lav of September last, has been partially revealed, through the untiring efforts of the detec tives. A lew dayssince twool the robbers were captured in another State and 81!)tl., 000 ol the money recovered, being about iwo-tniriis 01 tne total amount stolen. The money recovered has been paid over to tho President of the hank. It Is believed that three persons were concerned In .the rob bery, and the third person Is still at large, out ne is Known ami win DroDaoivbuar rested. For prudential reasonsthe circiim stances attending the capture of the two robbers are for the present withheld from publication. It will be recollected that the stolen money belonged principally the in Diiuuiesex savings institution and to rp.si-i duutsiu the towu of Concord. . , Organization of the Texas Convention. vention. Nkw York, Feb. 10 A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated Austin, Texas, Thursday, 8th Inst., says: The Convention organized to-day aud will incorporate into the new Constitution the total abolition of slavery, and give negroes the right to tes tify in all courts, hold property, sue and ho sued, &e. The Convention is divided be-i tween original secessionists and straight out Union men. Some members are in favor of Negro Sullraze. Tlie President of the Convention voted against secession the last Convention, but was subsequent ly an otlicer In the Confederate army, v : " to-night The Reciprocity Treaty. Nkw York, Feb. 10. The World's Wash ington special says: The Canadian officials, before they left, threw out some hints that the Reciprocity treaty was allowed to ex-1 plre without some action upon the ouestion the fisheries, it might lead to serious dif ficulties. "Under treaty stipulations. II Reciprocity treaty expires, we ore lim ited to a very small margin in tho waters. and if our fishermen go beyoud that limit they will be forced back., , ' r Soldiers' Mass Meeting. Pbiladklpbia, Feb. 10. A large mass meeting of soldiers, seamen aud marines in favor of the equalization of bounties, was bold to-night in lront of Independence Hall. - EesolutioDS were adopted call ng upon members of Congress to aid their ob ject, and upon fellow soldiers, seamen and marines throughout the country, to. as semble in moss meetings and urge the same. The meeting was addressed by Gov., Curtin, Gen. McCandless and others. Col lector W. B.Thomas presided. " , the the not El v. ',. .V .'( San Francisco, Fob, 10. The "TTfevftfla "Senate- has passed the bill granting the 1111, U njr kV luo vuikh. QUlS i'UCinO Telegraph Company. has the be A Portland, uregon, dispatch savs that navigation is open to the Dallls. in the California Senate the bill to reneal specific contract law, has been made the special order for Tuesday next. The Nevada Legislature has passed rescK lutlons Indorsing the Monroe doctrine. Rey. Issao Owen, the pioneer Methodist Episcopal minister died, suddenly yesUir- r the Soldiers' Mass Meeting. XXXIXth CONGRESS--First Session. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, HOUSE. Sir. WAttl), f Van York, said hu sliottlii hnt nw enter into tbadisousiuu bl tli question as to whe h- er iiib rtaier. by tae treason ot llioir fitopiaaoil ot iii'iais, in cjr . trnreti ineir anion witn thl mhar Htaio.i. Iloai.uined that tha legal relation of ttin .status Ui tb Union was bol dflKtruraii, and foulil stand upon the declaration of tha IRmanted l'rcal- dent Lincoln that they aura put of tbeir practical relations wilh tbe Lnion, and anal, wila the nucit-' tion practically. They have become traitors and outlaw, and should not be Hoe4 toeontrol (heir own State Uorerninents or to come Into piwirin the Union, uulets I tier save security for Ihe future.' That security demanded that wa should hand the Government of th-te Htates over til tha ojal men residing thee. so thnt their protection should he. secuio.. We should ttablieii In the funda mental law, ao tli t it would ba ba.roual, the caprice of Southern legislation, the prin ciple of .the- equality, - of .ail- races aid classes., and Ton lue, with all the fran cMm and powers necessary to defend and prcf foot that equality.' He woulo puri1n oeriain load-' art of tha rebellion for treason, so that that terrible crime should 4e odious jn ail time to come. , He WouUI. boforS allowing these mod to come, baxfr and help to make laws for tlie widow whose husband they had slain, and tor tne nrpban whwe father they had murdered, require all till, and when the Kepub lic if rccoustructud on a sound and juat basis, and tho Southern rttmen show a souse of returning pate riotimn, then he Would take ths n by tho hand and lift tlieui up to n higher national life, and united wa ollld nundtict the nation tit tst ImDerlal dentin aa the g.eatest ami the hml of all Uureruineuts of tli- earth. . . , 1 Mr. IlOOERS.of N. J;. Rave notloe of bi Intent tion to introduce a bill to rupual ail acis of Connrei-s exeinp ins Uorornment securities from Federal and Slate taxation, and to provide for la-tint; tbem bf the Fcdeial (lovcrnment and authoriiing the Mtatet to tat thein the sa ne aa they tax other property . He also (ave notice of hit intention to introduce) a bill givin; bounties to the soldiers of 1S8I and V4r2, aqua) to tne highest tlovcrnment bonnties a,iven at any time during tha war, and also to equalite tbe boun ties. Air. DELANO, of Ohio, examined the piesent political relations f tbe States lately in rebellion, and said that on its soluiion depends the present happiness ot the nation. Ibey ought, be aaid, to . consider the queKtion with a proper appreciation of their bonest differences, whether among members of ('oneress or bctwteu tbeiu and othor departments of tho Government. Hlspurpote had been. it. all his ax 1 amination. to be forbearing toward those from wlioiu he aaked a like exercise of charity, lie tiueerely belioved that if they were all aniuaied by tuia spir it the threatening cfond wonld pasa away and thoy would find themselve. adjusting theto measures ia harmony and with the approbation of all, and thus would be sustained and preserved tbat party which he believed, thank God, wai rai Hup to dv a great work in tli a land ot 11 Der, r. Thora was a o'ais of - Snrsons who insist that the lata rebellious tstateia'e tales in every aeareof the word in tha Union, and aroentitled to the right to demand representation on this floor. He did not know whether they were willing to admit representatives whose hands-were orsons who insist that the lata rebellious Statoia'a yet red witn the blooi of our slaughtere , country, men. He did not belong to that class. He believed that these Slates are Suited witb the rights of lot at and domestic Ionization. Yet he did not believe they now were in condition to demand the a imis-iun of their members. Anotber olaas be d that these States are deal and conquered provinces, aulijeet to be ruled br tba law of Congress aa any other territory. 11 j had no more faith in til's than he had in the oth er, for he denied that these Metes bare been do a royed and are ead. and that Congrrss may thus govern them. Ho did not believe, and would n d) follow thiB theory of tho gentleman from i'enns.vl vaniafMr Slcven). Thia announcement atariled him when t was first made, lor he saw te louieni coii'equence that, il carried o-u.tt would lead to the dest ruction ot th) l nion. He was sorry that tha gentleman (Mr. Stevens) was not alone iu the a?or4 tion of that opinion. Mr. D til, AM) pointed out why be considered tbe fearful consequeneea of fiat theory, aruuing that tho concession if belligerent rights andtho niliin in tlieprize case did notour. v,rt them into foreig-i enemies. .He snme lnontht ago beard the key note of the gentleman from l'enn- aylvaina ( Mr. htevens), that the properly of ion mil lions of peoplo should be subject to confinoatioo and d'rposcd of in part for the payment of tho publio debt, for the locution of tha emancipated races, and to iiicreiu tho pensions of those who suffered in tha late war. he was shocked with the cnuncia'iun of that scheme of unive sal plunder, and he felt as if America would lone her reputation before the na tions of tbe earth if we should adopt it. b it it was the theory of dead States ami Ooiiquered provinces. ' The man who put forth this theory had intellect sufficiently clear to run nut the proposition in all itg logical con-eqoence. Tbe I'u a of Alba executed the decrees ol a bigoted mon'ter wh'lein the Nether lands, but this gigantio scheme of plunder would, make tbe 1 hike of Alba blush and admit that ha was rot a roliher or a murderor fit to be respected 111 America. Kef r toOromwoTs invasion of Ireland to devastate that country, and witness there the in famous scheme of plunder, and a1! this falls Into insignificance before that scheme of plunder profes sc I by a member of tho American Congress. Mr. hi L h.NS raid lie was ah.-ont from the Hall when the ceiitlemaii made allusion to bim, and he wished now to observe tnat he never hold tba doc trine that the Southern States wore dead, but bad argued it made nndillerence whetherthey were in or out of tbo Union. As to the question ol reoon st'uction, he held that these States weto organized undor another Govariimeut bcs'daj our own. but the gentleman mistook bis position as to confiscation He did tint a.lv cate a general sweep: but that tha lands of a large number of tbe rebels onght to' be confiscated in order Umieot theexpenes incurred by putting down the rebellion, and to increase tbe pen sions, of soldiers. , Mr. WILLIAMS, of Pennsylvania, next spoke. In thecourse of his remarks, wlii.'h were prolonged about an hour, be raid that tha word "restoration" was used on the roturn of the Stuarts, and ho ex-i pressed tbo hope tbat it waa nut omuious aj to the. lutiire. Ihe House at 5 0 clock adjourne I, The Protest of Matamoras Merchants. 4-liante. New Yokk, Feb. 11. The Times contafns the protest of a number of persons alleg ing themselves merchants of Matamoras, in which they state that they have been for over eiylit months patient neutral specta tors of disgraceful occurrences ou that fron tier, and consider it their duty publicly to denounce acts of certain United States offi cials. Thfy state professed neutrality of the United States is contradicted by en couragement and aid given to Mexican partisans in their armed invasions, and in vasions -from tlie territory of the United states into Mexico; and denounce the cap ture of liitgdad by United Stares negro sol diers, and carrying off of plunder publicly to lexas, anu tnat unless the united states Government takes immediate measures to1 check arbitrary intetference of Its officers Mexican affairs, entire ruin will be brought upon the whole population ot the frontier. The protest is certified to and Indorsed by the vice consuls of Spain, France, Eng land and Prussia. Petition for the Pardon of John C. Breckinridge—The United States Christian Commission. Wasuinqton; Feb. 11. A Detltion has been rtceived hero lor presentation to tlie. President, asking for the pardon ol John C ilreckiuridge. It is signed by upwards of seventy members of the Kentucky Legisla ture. - Tho fourth and last anniversary of the 1 United States Christian Commission was; held In the Hall of the House of Representatives.' Hon. Schuyler Colfax ' took the Chair, and made an eloquent aud appropriate address. Presentation of Medals. Washington, Feb. 11. Dr. George II. Perrlne, of New York, to-day delivered President Johnson and Hon. George nancroit copies oi ine Lincoln medal. struck in bronze, prepared under the aus pices ot tho American Unmismatio- and Archaeological Society, which he was com missioned to present in the name of that Association. It was Intended to deliver these medals in due form to-morrow, as a part of the proceedings at the Capitol, but inis cotiiu not De aone witoout a disturb ance ot tne previously prepared pro gramme. Both the President and Mr. Ban croft expressed themselves, delighted with medals and the remarkable accuracy of likeness. From El Paso. . Washinoton, Feb. 11. Official news to 12th of January is received from El Paso, residence ot the Mexican Government, from which It appears that the French had attempted to march from Chihuahua to Paso. Nor was it likely they would. President Juarez highly commends Presi dent Johnson's annual message, and espe cially that portion of it which relates to (he Monroe doctrine. . . . The Governor, of the State of Coohlulla expressed his unqualified approval of decree extending President Juarez's term of office tuitil another election shall held x (i t rtl) T Rumors of a Presidential Proclamation. ... i Inmntlon. . ,, ifEW Tobk. Feb: 10. The Post's Wash ington special says :. Humor, were cur rent, but not generally credited, that the President will soen Issue a- proclamation restoring tbe, vrt of Uabvtt carpui toaall States, aud declaring tbat peace is re stored. . - - i - .1U Rumors of a Presidential Proclamation. Fenians. t ebi 10,-The fcftfeiWpi1 rsdnv event mull 1.1 1 .1 .". ;v " ouuu remans imm an tne circles of brother hood In this city, proceeded to the hou'e of Mr. 1'atl lck O'Korke Treasurer ot the Sen atorlitl branch of the oririinlitatlon, forthe purpose of demanding llo.OOtt which ' tbey allege he has in Ms possession. "Xyilotke Ttelnr absent from his house, the deputatlon departed. . . . . i- " 1 " 1 that lastThu . - I Him U. S, SmattHHip 1 WrnooAtr-otts 'inn Navv Varpv BwooitLyjt," lb: ll.'-tle arrived here at live o'clock this afternoon and fliMl that tlie 1 Algohnttin liss not yet made the II ret move toward tneeting fs at 8andv Point, to start on the ra. -Every soul ot Mr. ItlckeiiFon's T'arty kit Ue Ves sel on 1 riday, and have riot appeared sfnee. In view of these facts Mr. Iaiierwoottjias notified the Navy Department by mail and telegraph, and Jt.ls probable .Uutt orders mil be forwardiMl to make the Tace'with the Alsronnnlii'sj engines .controlled by Naval Kngfneers.1 ir this be so, It wilbe Wednesday or .Thursday before they will Start. k...e.. .- .. - !.iej:-r-rif rhaowi - f COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market—Feb. 10. . KopXCHAWOE'-DoIl, lower and jiom ioal at l?iftieT)4'.." -' 1 ' ' i '-o.C :.ill)Jf,'" lttei b11" Amwrtean, frregntaf . jin tatt.ed and lower opening at declining toJi ad a losing at UHfi . .. .a .Akf jcl'XF0U 1 STuUa 9rtM ot ,Poi to-day, 1301,- (JO VElRilllENT T0CC!i A abada trmto New York Stock Market—Feb. 10. Pittabureh. Wir Xorthweatern. and. 101 4; Fori rt'ayne, IU; Chicago AJtotf tfe ''.'"'i'.11.' . - ' - 91 til, I aa - 0. ri, iv w coupons, ih. T-SO'e, Sixes, 80 SB;,.! ew York Central. eW; Rne. 77V Hudson. !(W;lteadrrf,lieV;alichigaoCentrail0l5: MlablKan-rtoulhfieK. 'lu Onu. Ii.i...;. .r-?. .,.. UK: .'lr"'i;. .l-BIMV Bi. J, I New York Market —Feb, 10. and" nrie.. r,.n. - r- I' for middling. ":' , ' ZZZT ?.AnUm,."nd IS'J "S11 droopine tor low grailca, $1 twtj S 10 fbr state: 8S0$s 05 for extra round boon Ohio! ooio, for trt brands, tha tnai-ket ellTiDi . . -' -s and delivered latter price aa extreme; and S0e for wbitethiutbern. ...... ... OATS- tiull and drooping for waaUrni.MAiaavror nnsound western; 66) for sound do. " IKOLEUM-Quiet aod unchanged. -POBK-Uud and heavy ; W I JH i (J f new niess; closing at 31 j l c.shi -M b mr old do.: 2''12."fP''iuia. and a-.6 for prima inoMi iiL'frt-Tb.if;'"!y fl aljout Pfaviout pneaa. " IJKhr.hAllS-Dull. - ... L , ,., li'. JikESSH) IIOtiS-Heavv. .r.al . LAKI) -Heavv at l5h.tittiHi.'e- wvs u r int. and 'Jf'SSS for state. ' tllfctrth rinnat lMlllc :.-- - fwinla'l u li 'JS "Ty a.,et aDI "''bout decided ebaaaX nnJv i7 ,,US auU wtboul deoided haua14 MiHr,Ll:i?v,r nd,,e wer; u 770 nnrl: 77-.8iC for RIMinil mnid u ..... ln ...... Cincinnati Market. best ura lea of new re I are bold at X 4i!mia- lernii Krnucnai Yl z,'il i.. ('OKN There is a fair demand foe Wn 1 ifi.luj at 63o. Kar is held at 4Vj. . . i n-. a i OATS Are dull at 35c for Xo. . No. 1 are held at 3o.ou buh. iNu.l told at 311c, and Suodo. ataaoviu clud ing racks. KVt Is dull and f rices lower: olutins aL2tft73o for Jn. 1, aod 9ido lor So. i. - - - HOtiS A quiet but ateadf market at $11 75(911 for city dreamrd. Keceiptt,60C bead. A i PKO VISlONS-r irat-claaa brands were bald $29, and naloof brands not considered fiil-clate. were inad i att!850. Hulk Aleata are dull atllMSllo fyr bbouldara: le tor Slides, aod 17 '4(9)170 tor Hams, loose, ltactin ia quiet, but a eauy ISefor bhouldera; 17c for Side-; 1:140 ftirtltar bides, and i!4 25c furaugar-cuiad Jlaius; tbe latter rate for canvassed. I.ard ia h Id al 18 Ho, with bu rat. l'io. Priuieateuuisvldatl7tc,aodJis Ubeid GUOC'KIIIES We qnote fairtochoiee Ri Coffee at iu aic:rw Surar lik10e; bird reftned li(lo. and Molajnes 90 4 ittw per gallon fi fete Kisie, , Ha I The market rules sttady at tt)lpef tun for prime rimothy, on arrival. ,. .j W 1IISKY A fair demand for bondel,' with sales of lue iirla, at JiO.., and 1M) do. at ittectf rea ia quoted nominally at t!22S2 23. , . SbKU t. lover is dullat $7 25. Flax firm at (3 80. Timnthr lemains steadvat 3 8ove4. FI-OrR-SuperneT!5T T5; extra $Sfl9; fsniily 92.vitij and lancy l04ell. - " ' - , 7 AV II K AT Sales eould be made, to soma extent at li lt ill tbe latler rate Itrrcrvelmiceanmnla. Th. Peter Martin's Hot Air Furnaces. Colcmbus, February 15th, 1805. To uhom'thii may Concern: Pttcr Martin, of Cincinnati, llag 'pfaced tliSpATBNT iMritOVED HOT AlK FURNACKS in our High School and District School No. 5. The Furnaces in ' District No., h Jjave been in use two years; those In the1 High School during this winter. So far'they have given entire satisfaction! For effi ciency in warming, quality of heat, ecofho my of fuel, and promptness of action, they deserve special, commeudation, I cheer fully rccomuieud Mr. Martin's -Furnaceto any y. bo way dt6ire an exceJknt mode oi heating." ' ; E. D. Kw'gslet, Supt. of Pubiic Schools ol Columbus. ' ClKCLKVlLLM,Feb.l6th,iSr55 The Warm Air Furnace nveuted and manufactured by Mr. Peter Martin, of Cin cinnati, was put Into the Union school buildlug of this city In November last, 'and thus tar it has given entire satisfaction ' It " surpasses other furnaces In the followlijjr important particulars: It has, compara tively, a greater heating suVlace; produces a larger volume of heat w ith a given anrojmt )t luel i the condition of the air in respect temperature, moisture and pnritjvisua- perlor; the admission ol cold air, the. sup ply of warm air for the several rooms, and be tires, are more easily regulated. To avoid scorching and Oecomrjosinir the air, as Is done, to some extent, by other hot air furnaces, aud to secure to each roonlAn abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warpied w b iucmkuii wuiiierauire, as wen as to pro tect tlie wrotiglit-iron air-flues irom the eflecto of the lire, it is essential that the warm air flues leadirig to the school rooms, '. Bhould be at Inn. t.i indies in diameter. This will insure-the influx of such a large and ranld iresli air as to prevent the wigbi-IAm dues from beingoverheated, and thus secure the durability of Uie furnace, and keeD the warm air in . a healthJul eonditinn Tra- a - deemed proper to Stats in this connection, that our Board of Education - was induced to ordef Mr. Martin's Furnas ruu...... . uuiti lyinnurs uau oecn previously used hi our school edifice without satisfactorr re sults, and because, after a carelul examina tion ot a large number' w Jurnaces, and other modes of warming school bouse and other , public edifices, not -only in Wrsten. t also In Eastern cities, Mr. Martin's waa heved to be decidedly the best. yi'TZ iH-'aVBaMrawJ-,. .SupUClrclevlJleTJnJonlBcbooI. Address ,i - PETER MABTI2?. ) 7'- FOR SALE A . MaJ.Kr UHIIiH Ml W 17 ff. I liri ,i.iii shthtelaV MWtW Stb.tra.tand f0f&,XtKt!i'cU3r-' WtkulaTLin- aeruculara.1: f ' or.111,1 . y , i'i LOTS I l . . ; i . FOR GA!;E. Al OfFEHno rtlR it Kv eAT LW2.J0 l '" which i bare ju.t tab- Hf wni w w VI II VIII , . y font' W Sqvcn" htmlF:Ul Bitnatedirfha Worthlrton Pika, a qtarWof a mile Irom the Corporation of Columbua. aixUxtant- aaat aarosa the Railroad, and sitnat on both tiileeof rnjd which extendi from tbe WortbUiton FikatotbaVieetervillel'ika. . ar Refer to O. Q. CoLllvs, Eaq. - daell-dl .W- L. ttcm.t.m IFOR SALBrn AND LOTS aUTTSIAirrsr II the ohnstosrn read just in the Teat of tlie Lunatio Asylum, j'or terms inquire of Jamee G.