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THE CITY. MILITARY. Promotion—Revocation of Order— Discharges—Resignations, &c. Serg't Ciaili-s C. Ashman, of Summit culm', r , te, to be sei ond Lieutenant in the Union Lhtht Guards (O. V. C.) The President lias revoked go inii' h of tlie Bpeclul order of the War Department as dismissed Colonel O. Kitinmrrling, of the . Otli 0. V. I.. so that. h is on the record as honorably discharged. Lieutenant Daniel lilchnrds, of the 21st O. V. I., discharged on account of physical disability and absence without leave. Assi.-tant burp-on X. IJ. Lafferty, of the. 1st ueavy Artillery, honorably discharged on account ot physical disability. Assistant Surgeon James G. Buchanan, of the 125th O. V. I- resigned. . Lieutenant Frank Millward, of the 31th O. V. I., honorably dincltiired. Lieutenant William A. Jones, of the 110th O. Vrl, resigned. There were sixty-eight patients admit. . ted to the military hospital In this city lust week thirteen at the Seminary Hospital on Rrond street, and fifty-ll v at Triplcr llJ4plt.il, near tin' Sfvu'-cj't-irry. C. C Adams & Co. are positively retailing tlieir wholesale stock of Clothing, Huts Caps, and FurnMiIng OooiIh tit cost. ' Dll. LuilKN Dll. D..MU The Roaudof ESKOLLMKXT Foil TIIK 7TII LIISTKlCi. Among all the public olhYcrs w ho are lo fated in CoiumiiiiH we know of none that v oi k harder anil diM l.argethelrdutie more flleiciitly and faithfully limn Dr. M.Lemen, the worthy Surg on ol the Board of Enroll ineut lor this Dint i let. and Dr. C. E. Deidg, hi attentive Assistant. They are in the oflh e every day, early and late, and make all the examination tliey are called on to make. Tni y are kept very busy in exam' lulng recruits. MibMitnti s, and enmllei men; and are also expected every hour to answer a thousand questions that do not come within the grope of their public du ties. Amid all the labors and responsibili ties of their positions, and the cares and 1 .t i i . . pripiexmes inriucni tiiereto, tliey are still ever found to have a proper re gard and appreciation for all who call upon or are brought before them; and so far as we know, they are discharging al uicir duties most creditably ami satisfac tnily. . Tlie same m iy be said of the other Mein licrs of the Bi ird of Enrollment , for the Si venth District, and also the di rks in the oflh-e. Like the Surgeon anil tin Assistant Surgeon, they are ever at their posts, w ork ing untiringly and successfully in the dis charged' theirollleial duties; and, like them, are accomplishing the work assigned such officers in an acceptable manner. If all the Districts had such an excellent Board as we have here, there would be far less complain against a very objectionable law than there Dow is. Fon Gloves, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Col lars, go to C. C. Adams & Co. . Police Counr TU-- lack of customers at the bar ol the Police Coiirtou Friday morn ing, wa amply supplied by the number in atten lance on Saturday morning. The nine follow iug Individuals were arraigned before Mayor Thomas on Saturday lor the offenses named below: Charles Hendrlck son, John Clark. David Wolfe. Btrney Wil liams, Samuel Auuis and Wiu. Bdwui, for disorderly conduct; George Townsend and Charles Caly, for drunkenness and dUirlerly conduit, and John A. Doyle, for vagrancy. All plead guilty, and were all lined $J and costs each. All paid their lines and costs, .with the exception of George Towiiseud, who was reinstated in th; city prison. Coxceht at Naughton Hall. Some days since we announced that a Grand Con cert would take place at Naughton Hall on Wednesday eyeuing next for the benefit of the Catholic Schools a( Delaware, tfiuce that announcement was gven, some changes, we lunler-taud, have been made in several particulars, which, we expert, will be luruisiied us In season for to-mor row morning's, paper. In the mean time we are authorize.! t slate that the Concert will come off on Wed ios lay evening Mcxt, for the purpose mcuiio.K-d uhove. Go to C C. Adams Vesw and Pants. & Co. for Coats, Mkmcal Examining Boako. Before the Medical Examining Board at .tlie Protost Marshal's otllcc hi mis i liy, lor the Sexenth E irpllmoiit District of O do, consisting ol Dr. M. Lcui n. Surgeon, , and Dr. C. E Dciiig, Assistant Surgeon, 52 recruits and enrolled men were examined on Saturday. ThirWeu recruits were examined, 10 of whom were accepted and three rij'-ctcd. Thirty-nine enrolled uieu were cxuuiiuid, 13 of whom were exempted, and 21 not ex empted. , Ctkiu Housk. Inu "Cricket- on the Hearth,'1 from Dickens' celebrated Christ mis story, w ilt be produced at tlie Opera House to-night. Mr. Coulilock will appear as Caleb Plumnier, ant) Miss Couldock a Dot, theliiilu wile of Perry biugle.' With these, ajid with Mrs. Ellsler as Bertha; Mrs. Bradshaw asMrs. FlciUiug;. Mr. Evans as Perry blnglcj ami the other characters equal ly well oasu it may be aiulcipated that this charming play Aiil bo! fuitbluljy j-endered. After the' "Cricket , on. tlie lliaitli" will come the '"Ghost," in whiuh Mr. Lew is w 111 testVio. risible juuscles'bf the, audfeticeto tlieir utmost teiieiou.,," . . Fob Coats, Vests, Pant and Furnishing Goods,' go to C. C. Adams '& Co,' Rev. Wji. K. Maksiull, late of Baltl tnor',' MJ; tlie pePa-tor of tlni First Pres b ceriaii Church ol this city, arrived . here last week, 'ami preached to his people yes terayt. ilis scriuoiiwere .exucllent and cloii'ueut, aiid made a very, favorable Im pression. We have no doubt but that he will provetti be a worthy successor of Kev. Wui.(C. Roberts; and we could uo( wellay lijui a higher compliinxnW ., 'tit'tml IIymi.nial 'EHGuAii-'-Iii a ' number of The WoreostelMisst,;, ated some fifty jcai's agm is a notice of the iuarriage it' a Mr. W ilder to a Miss Wasiiburne, to which arv aplHoded the following lines: i : J '.' 'f bukd hat Uy i.u' likaa baud W Mill Jinks ua juutd milJSti .' i'V Bj. i, i i J r I .ii in .( uiad, Aim! tu'ey lolu s K'ifdtr' ' ' ' xi'O k3b'tfu('.c; Apam to Fur Capl. i-oroiaiij v. 'lo at the See less1 i bur The as tor I j ix REAL ESTATE. Transfers of Real Estate Field in the Recorder's Office of Franklin County, Nathan Cole. Recorder, During the Week Ending February 4, 1865. , In the following list of Transfers of Keal Estate, the date of each conveyance is th en, and the consideration named in gtich conveyance, (touveyances dated prior to January. 1, 1805, and those In which the consideration named is less than $ j00. aro omitted 1u the following Hst: 1. Ebenezer Major to John Major 105 acres In Brown, township, Jan. 23. $1,050. 2. J. William Baldwin to John B. 0. mans I,ot 3 in Baldwin fc Martin's Subdi vision ol Iii-Lots In Columbus, Jan. 11), $1,- J. 1'. RhoadestoT.& M.Mi Quown Half an acre in Truro township, Jan. 25. $500. 4. Joseph F. Bond to Thomas Anderson Lot 1 in John V. Laker's r-iihdivUioii of In-lots in Columbus, Jan. 3d. 0. Samuel Sharp toAbram Sirarn A tract In Mailisou township, Jan. 2(1. $7,500. 0. I'Iioiiihs B. A-biiry to Tleyel Kudolph Subdivisions 0. 7 and 8o the west third ol lo-I. N 507, 508 and CliO hi Columbus, Jan. 3(1. Sl.OtJO. , 7. llenrj t.ibson to Mary D. Morrison a ii. res In Montgomery township, Feb. 1, i 100. M John Inimel to Frederick Schtitts l;rt ol'ln-lot 021 In Hct I & parsons addi tion to Columbus. Feb. 1. $1,000. 0. Jacob Major to G. Beotlar 100 acres in Biown township, Jan. 23. $3 500. 10. Abiam Sharp to Archibald Woods $10 Olio"'' Slii(Ji8" tow,",lp Juil. 28, 11. Win. T-.MeMi!len to Win. B Ilawkes n'i'J'io-1 1 H!",' VJl- a"l ballot lii-lot. IUj in toluiiilnis, eo. 1. tuvw. 12. Lawrence Walter to Margaret Me Name. lot 7. In Jarvis' addition toColum blis. Feb. 2. $1,800. 13. Robert Shield to John C. Jones 83 acres In Jefferson township. Feb. 2. $2.821. . 11. Frederick Schindler to John Manner 32 f 1 1 oil tlie south side of lot 0 in Me rry's addition to Columbus, Feb. 1, $500. 15. Jonathan C. N'oeto Samuel J. Mason 2(1 a res in Milllin township, January 24, fel.OOO. Thk Swiss Bu.l Rixoi'.RS. The Peak Family, of live persons. asited by four other eminent musical artists, give the first of their two Concerts at Naughton Hall this evening. . When the Swiss B. 11 Ringers visited us the years ay;o they won general admiration. They return now, with live year' experience and practice, aided by rennw ned artists. We can hear again the sweet music of those bells that so charmed us helorc, with the addition of other Instru mental, as well as vocal music. The visits ol the Peak Family, like those of ansfels, are "lew ami tar between ; " yet when thev do occur, they leave an Impression, whoso lingering sweetness long clings to the memory. T c would advise our readers to procure ineir tickets lor to-night's Concert as early as possible, as the number sold will be lim ited so as to avoid too much of a jam in the Hall. Tickets will be for sale at Messrs Seltzer, Dresel & Co.'s Music Store as early as ten o'clock this morning. Those who appreciate hurprising novelty combined w ith the softest and most delicious music, w ill go and hear the sweet tones of the sil ver bells to-night. We append the following commendatory notice Irom the Cleveland Herald of the re cent farewell Concert of the Peak Family in that city: ' The Peak Family gave their third and last Cnneijrt last evening to the largest au di e of the season, which is a good indi cation o tlieir popularity. Of their Con cert last evyiiing we can only repeat what we have said before, that no more pleading entertainment, in all its parts has been Ot tered to our citizens in years, and wherever in. iinenreu troupe may appear, we fan recoiiiiuenu inein as lieservtll; all the patronage tlut may be tendered ineui. CITY ITEMS. Drawing or the Oitr Lot for the nrrie. fit of St. Francis Hospital. j The above drawing will positively take place at Naughton Hall this day, at 2:3oll l. lhe attention of ticket-holders is la- el. N. B All outstanding tickets for the second Piano have been transferred to this drawing, and all parties interested In the same, can Inspect the- ltst of names and numbers by calling on the undersigned. James Nacohton. A few more Tickets can be had by ap plying to JameS Naughton, Treasurer Com mittee. - the Enrolled Men of the Second . Ward I By calling at Miller. Donaldson & Co.'s office and leaving Jijty (hilars by Monday 8 o'clock, you' will become members of Second Ward Draft Insurance Company, and if drafted a substitu e wi.l be furnish ed. Otherwise, you can take the chances of win el.. . fcb4-2t Second Ward Committee. Thy it Oj.ce The proprietors of Dr D. Il.Sei lye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy have unbounded confidence In the merits of that Medicine, as they guarantee to return the' amount paid, where the directions have been followed for one mouth, without bene ti ial results. Surely they could do no more. advertisement. febl-lw , J;.. . ; v ivund,-- - . To rent, by a good pay ing tenant, a good dwelling hpuse with , live or six rooms, within a short distance of the State House square. Inquire at the office of Adams Express Company."" J ' . "fclj3-dlw "'' Columbus flercuntile College, Union Block, .open day and evening for Book-keeping, Penmanship and Tele grapby. v.-.,. ,' - ' . feb3-dCt&wlt Q OiIand Annual Ball at Ambos nail on Tuesday eveuing, February 7th, 18G5. Good iniislu In attendance. .. M. Lauey. ' . Icb3-d4t T. McICearxas. Cheap-iloots and Shoes. Mercer & Co., at their Boot and Shoe store, on the east side of High street be- tweeti State and Town streets, will, for the next thirty days, sell their entire winter stock ol Boots and Shoes at ten per cent. than their former prices.; J jv 1 g This Is an opportunity to buy cheap, that' citizens should not be slow to embrace. stock Is extensive and of good quality ito uiaWrlals and workmanship.- t7all Immediately, for the offer is too, tempting the stock to remalu long oii hand. feb3-3ul. " ' ' v ; " p' Wanted. r '. ". "T" To. ptircbase, orJ rent, a louse Iti 'l con- fenleut partof the city, with from lour to rooms,- "Apply at thLj ome. jV4'.nv' Jau3lHf r i "o i'viii x-'-.t .. .. .'".-"'.' C For Hale, House nnd Lot Xo. 232 North High street. Inquire of Jas. P. Bvll, Purson's Building. ': an31-tf In view of the Increased prospective val ue of the lands of the Tar Sirrlnir IVi.ru. lentil Company (the Knox County Compa ny having struck oil within a few days), the directors thought an Increase to twclvedol lars per share but Just; but upon further consideration of the subject by tlie Board, they have decided to continue the sale o( stock at ten dollars per shore, which will probably be for a few days only, as tlieir sign are developed. Subscribers that havo paid twelve dollars per share for stock can have two dollars per share refunded by calling on the. Agent, A. II. Faxon, at Bart- Iit & Smith's Bank. febl-lw II.0.1.-inoiY! V!I" These caoallstle letters mean something, and If the reader will obtain but one bottle o Pinkkbton's Waiioo axi Calisaya Bit thus, he will find them, on trial, to be tl most pleasant, healthful and popular bever age now In use. It Is composed of the purest Bourbon whisky and the inos healthy roots and barks ever known to th medical faculty, and compounded witl great accuracy. Persons suffering Troiii dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint, oraiiy orthe miserable feelings that follow lndi gestion, will I! i id speedy relief from the use of these Bitters. We know, because w have tried them. Tliey will certainly Strengthen and Itrylgorato you. If they do uur, then iiotliiiifr'u'ill. Look and su that the name of '-Jacob Pinkerton" Is blown on the bottle. or sale by J. II. Barcus & Co., Steinberg rr, rairchlld & Co., and G. Roberts & Co druggists. jaii25-2v L, . Ilumora.ot I'esuo jriirdi.rstnd mmitlM haveiivml, . op le the probabilities)! War, '1 he laiiii'iKrrut hunrt i nil anuiiprl to hear 1 he lH'ldreml e-'lio ol War'i direful ti ump. AnU all u.en pray f..r V i. I.t.v and Peace 1 Kumr nf Heal h Are borno on ovry breeze n.ai enmea .'rum Drako'n itn at l,a.iurat..rv in New York, here he prepare Plantation InrrKiisstiil, li. nl the ua!i"in,iiiiil the jiuk rrsture. i all uiuii h..pethat 1'ea e uiaycuine, 1 oall inenwii.li that II ailh may mv. ' o that, eml.poor y-p 'piiun, Hypuvhonitrtaei dull, iciiiua i.i eri iff , nca.la..lie, revnr, Dare, II tiko I'i.antatiom Hittkh , and are sine .1 tinil relief from tho r beiwitii.c il . t Hie whole world I'lantation Hittkks u"p, ud all ilio nnliuua shall buvelltalth and 1'eaou, fcb-dAwlw For usilcv ... ' EVEII A It IIOIKES A!! I.OT8 OX r runt mreet, do ween tlri-vl and -late utreetn, .u una on r ro .1 b. tneen luna and liicb itrccU. r parliuular , inquire ol n ..... J0,l-N SHORT. Oiriceof L. M. 0. A 0. It. K. Shops, tulumbu", O.ebruary 4 b, ln63. Uebft-d3in rtyK COTTACiK KESIIE.CE FOIl HALE. ; wo niiit k iiotKES. .n lot; ) on Kat Itinh htn '. ; alio, uue FUAAlli iiwL&fc i. 1 101, uesuauiy iiuaieu. ron SALE. S U iioisr.s axd lots, snu.i ueujuuts, couvenii-iit tobusiueu, and cheap iron HALE. i i AcnrsoF G'tonusD; also, 4s 1 l eeren, well improved, S mites from Cnlumr us; alaree number of in ami .,.,1 l.oi. in th,. i'i '.IIIUU9. ....... . 1 II and ace. miii, Ohio. 31 d3ino Office, Mo. 13 East Rich itreet, Co W. SIR A IX. AMUSEMENTS. NAUGHTON HALL. P iitively f r Two Evoii'na: Only. 11 onliiy Ac Tumdiiy, IVb. Oih Acnii. irt appi-arai ee in Columbus in Fire year of wor u eeieura ea EAK FAM I LY SWISS BELL RINGERS. tt ho I'siiH Ktinilv will be agHiMtsil br tha follntvinff r sARAHcirAsn:,Voi.aristj A. J. WHITI'UMli. Solo Ha nist: .i.F. SI'ALOIXU.Solo VioliniH, (rroui the Acad emy o- .niio, .ew lorR:) : ter KDD1K. Solo Staff Hell Player, (the only Stall Ba.IHa erinthe World.) . e Company will - porareanh eveninr, and plar n aiOSll.VKK U I.LS, tlie on y let of Silver I' ever manufactured ' . ii Thrne re n t the Alleijbaniana. '. r further particular e Prorrammes. nmss on io cenu CbilJicu 2i cents. Xo ' en for Ke-erved Soa's. p AT" To Dievent eniilimlnn at tba done a t.i1cnt. nl e ha been elaMihe I a' Scltior. Dresel t Co ' M do Sin e. Sa;e of tii kets to oommeoce at 10 wk. No tickets sold n'ler the h .ii is e mfort- tilled. C. C. CHAiE, Uuainen Agent. I. 31, OPERA IIOUHE. J( 'X FI.LSt.r lt. Ja Manaofr A Ussitr. I.YN fcV AXS St. ii i- Uiimtp Rl HARD II. UfcAKY Trbasikkh. Second week of thecel-bratod Artists, ;1 ii'. ans couldock. i he rreat piece of tbe Cricket on the Hearth. i M WO.VHA V EVENING, FEB. ru, 186i, r j ;il be prennted th oriu'mal an I beauiirul do n ie Drama, puivba'ed of tha auth ir, Dion Hour 1 t, by Mr. couldock, entitled the CItlCKET ON THE IIEAUTIf . nb Plnm-er ( T r Make.) Mr C. W. Tnuldoflk. i (Lit'le Wilenf l'errbinKle)....MniCniiliock 1 1 oonoludo with the side-splitting Faroe called ,l; ', .the inosr. f' nrs open at quarter before 7: performanes to ooi nence a. 7H o clook preoielr. I MiHSiov I'araneUe and Drein Cirele flOrt-. . Re " rveil SeatK. 7S eti.: Family Circle, 36 eta.: I'rit te Hoxej, 6.00. 1 k ofhoe open from 10 A. M. to 4 o'clock H. M. REOPENING or tut CAPITAL CITY BILLIARD ROOM, ... . ' . 1 Te IE ATTENTIOTV OF ALt LOTEns 1 nf the p .pular aviiieof Billinr is is invited to the tot that the above place hai bean thoroughly reft d and eleanned, and la now open to lueaU. 1'b . r-oia contaitu SIX SPLENDID TABLES, With ,t . K: UN'S PATENT C0RI3INAT10N CUSHIONS. mr rlor t any In the eltr. TIIK BAR il supplied wi i.titnod assoftinent oi , v ilr; liiQUORS AIVI) CIGAB, an' thero m will be under tbe Imraedlats luper- V. in of the proorieuir, wo will n of the prooriet'ir, wh will use his turnout n i mi pi. ass all wbo may favor Uin wiib a Don't Mistake the Place, ? Ol'i!R WAGNER'S DINING HALL, L STATE ST. f T l-nok fo th "Transparenoy" wUH otmplr ' Harto upon it. t i tjAMUiiL F. WEST, ai-d3mu Propristoc CITY ITEMS. THE PEACE QUESTION. Rumor of an Armistice—Lincoln and Seward Returned to Washington— Their Interview with the Commissioners. loners. Baltimoiik, Feb. 4. A special diHptttcli to tne Baltimore Aniericnn from Animpolif, after niiiioniifiiiictliciirrival there of Presi dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward, guyn: It was rumored on board the uteamer tlmt brought tliem' that an armistice of thirty (lays would take placo and the prospects of an curly settlement of otir difllcnlties wero brighter. This, of course, is ull rumor. Washixotok, Feb. 4. President Lincoln and Secretary Seward arrived here from Fortress Monroe this morning. They had an informal conference with Kteiihi'ni. iiiiiicriiiiu ainpoeii.ou ooani tlie steamer Miver titen, In lliiniptnn Hoads. The con lerence occupied lour hours, and is iiositive ly known to have resulted In no change of attitude ettlierol the Uovernnientor of the reoeis. in otner words, tt was a failure. Nkw oiik. Feb. 4. The Tribune's City Point dispatch dated February 1st, says: It i iiiiuersioou nere win Mr. bteveus is in stritcteu by Jell. Davis and his cabine to make peace on the best terms lie can. bu to make peace anyhow. Jt is also thought here that Mr. Stephens will not return to we lonreiieracv It he does not succeed in the object ot his mission. From various demonstrations in front of we Mtn corps lust night and this niornlnir it is apprehended by some that the rebels menu to intiKe an attack to ilav, and by others that they arc about evncu:itinr iv- terslmiK. There was considerable artillery iiiuif; iii-i rvviini. orougnt on uy tn ene my, )iirtuMiliirly in the neighborhood of liattery No. fi. I think, however, tlmt: nil demonstrations of strength by the rebels nil Linn nine are ior tlie purpose of giving tune lu iur. ou'pncns pea;e mission. Thomas' Army—The Confederacy Calling for Volunteers—From New Orleans and Mobile. Akw ionic, Feb. 4. The Herald's dig. patclilroni i. i-tport Jan. 23th, represents the troops of (Jen. Thomas' army, both ca v- iiiij uiiu iiiiuiiiry, as nneiy located and in excellent condition, impatient lor another auvaiiee movement. Kcnel deserters there as in every otiier region where tbe national soiuiersare stationed, are constantly eoinino Into the L'niou lines. Gen. Thomas' com missaries have to feed a large number of um iiniaimanis oi tne country, asguerrillas have destroyed or carried oil' the greater ....ft.... ..r . i. . .t . t... I'.'ibii.ii ,u Mini- iruviMiiiiH. liy late Southern papers it appears the rebels, now that all their able-bmlieil m.... have been forced into thearmy by couscrip- iiuii, ni miner Miiiuai iy caning ior vol unteers, and a bill bus been introduced into their Senate urging all, except those al- remijr in mo army aim deserters, to form military companies to serve during the war, the members to be permitted to select their own olhccrs. Mr. J. L. Pugh, member of the Military committee in tlieir House of Kepresentntives, In a letter which he has written, gives the outlines of a bill for tbe conscription of all mules between IS and 53 years, tor tbe placing in the army of nil men between these aires now exemnteil un der detailment for other service, and for re duction to the ranks ot all olllcers without commands. The statement made some time ao-o tlmfc Beauregard is to command in person the army lately under Hood and now under Dick lavior. Is repeated. unc tnoiisaua paroiicd Union prisoners were on 1 iresday last detained in James river Dy tne ice. Uy the arrival of the steamer Kmnire City from New Orleans January 25th, we learn mat we nouuay in Honor or the abo lition of slavery in Maryland and Tennes see, tlxed by Governor llahn. was du v cel ebrated. In a late rebel raid on the plan tations in the neighborhood of Concordia lake. Louisiana, nearly everything of value whs destroyed or carried off. ltebel deserters Irom Mobile who recent ly reached the Union fleet in the bay, stated that it was the irciicral belief that the eltv would soon he evacuated without waiting for the advance fromPascairoula of General Gordon Granger, whose force thev repre sent as having been increased to 25,000.. New Orleans and Mobile. The Radicals Change Their Tune. Xew York. Feb. 4. The World's Wash. lngton special says It is well known here to-night that on Thursday tho President, Secretary Seward and the Hlehiuond Com missioners had a long interview at Fortress Monroe, and the radical Congressmen who yesterday sneered at the whole peace af fair do not hesitate to admit to-night that their faith is now the othvr way. It is not expected the President and Secretary Sew ard will return before Sunday. Tho double-leaded editorial on peace in tbe Chronicle of fo-day, rendered emphatic by its large capitals, has attracted great at tention everywhere, and is regarded as be- nig omciauy inspired. X' From Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Feb. 3. Last nisht Col. Gowan, with the sixth Tennessee mounted infantry, attacked the guerrillas under Gatewood. camped in Mc Lemon's cave. killing and wounding a number and cap turing several horses. The commander would take no prisoners. Yesterday he was attacked by bushwhackers, but repulsed them, killing two. After Col. Gowau had passed tip tbe cave a force of 100 rebels a, ne iu fits rear and took position at Bailey's cross-roads. A force ot rebels. Iu0 strong, attacked the garrison at Turin Hill yesterday, but were repulsed py M ij. uaskin s command. to "All Quiet on the Potomac." Headquarters Army op thk Potomac. Feb. 2. All tbe hospitals In the Held were cleared a day or two since, the inmates be ing sent to city roint general hospital,' where thev could receive more care and be better quarters. This change, no doubt, gives rise to various rumors of an intended lorward movement. Deserters who came iu to-day report tho return to our front of troops recently sent to Xorth Carolina to meet the Union force said to be marching on Weldon. , The rebels In front of Petersburg have been very jubilant for a day or two. In dulging Iu frequent cheering, but on what account is not known here. Col. Ruggles, one of the oldest officers In the army, has been assigned to duty as As sistant Adjutant General at these head quarters. ' or or Indians on the Overland Mail Route. St. Louis. Feb. 3. A dispatch from Oma ha of the 2d says a large number of Indi ans have been hovering around Julesburg for several days, but the garrison Is too small to attack them. To-day they attack ed the fort and burned tlie telegraph olllco. and the stage company's warehouse, con-, tabling a large amount of corn, hay and provisions.-, The entire station, consisting' of several buildings. Is reduced to ashes. A , considerable amount ot telegraph supplies - were also destroyed. An entire tralu was . captured near Fort LaraiiUp within the past week by , the Cheyenne One man was' killed. . ,., .,.' . The telegraph being dowt. the result of . the attack on the fort at Julesburg Is not known.' '-' ' "' " , ' to Louis vuiE, Feb. 3.-MaJ.' Gen. Bur- bridge and Col. Farlelgh returned to-day,; tha former resuming his command and the latter for the present his position as com-i taandantof the post. " Yesterday's Nashville Union says intelli gence, entirely reliable, reports that Tay lor's (late1 Hood's) army l tapidty dis? banding, Deserters by hundreds are cou lag (wto one lint, u v. - of In Missouri Convention—A Profitable Sack of Flour—Rebel Generals on the Stool of Repentance. St. Louis, Feb. 2.-The State Senate yes terday passed a resolution, almost unani mously, dlrectiug lhe Judiciary committee to Inquire iuto the expediency ot calling another State Convention to revise the con stitution and make a fundamental law em bodying only the general principles applica ble to all times and conditions. The reso lution is prefaced with a preamble declar ing that the present convention does notnn- puui iu answer iiie expectations oi we loyal people oi uiu mate, and wo delegates are wasting time in further debates and consid ering questions lor which tho public mind is not u re pa ret . X lie Convention vesterdav and to-dnv mi iimiiiiv vr.uiMMfll in uiscussil)r a motion tn H..I..I.. 1." .,f '. . .J stime out wo words "white man" in the section oi tno constitution Uellning the rill.lllllnnl Int.. I'm. f.rn.,,n. ....iii..i.i.iwna ,4, 1J,M . The famous sanitary sack of Hour belong ing to Mr. Grldlay, which sold and resold in Nevada and California till it realized 1(;3.- 000 lor the benelit of the Sanitary Commis sion, changed hands twenty-three times at public auction in the Merchants' Exchange to-day, realizing $3,775 in behalf of the Sol diers' Orphans' Home. Thesale will becon tinued to-morrow, after w hich the sack will be taken to New York. The Padueah correspondent of tho Mis souri Democrat says the rebel General Chaliner, iu a speech at Corinth iu the early part of January, accused Hood ot selling him out, and expressed tine opinion that the Confederacy had gone under, lie told the men they could do as they pleased. He should have nothing more to do with them, but should quit anil try to save the remain der of his property. It is also stated the rebel General Morrow sent a message to a personal friend in the Union army stating that he had lost all faith in the rebel lead ers. Ho wishes to surrender himself tn tbe Fcdural commander, and is now waiting near Corinth to ascertain what terms will be granted to an olllcer of his rank volun tarily returning to his allegiance. The noted General Koddy is also said to have applied lor pardon. Mexican News—The Peace Negotiations a Failure. New York, Feb. 4. The Post says there are rumors that the forces of Juarez have achieved a victory over the Imperialists in Southern Mexico, and have captured an important city, o particulars are. yet known. These rumors have the counten ance of the Mexican Minister at Washing ton. The Post's Washington special savs Mr. Seward declares, without reserve, tliat the Peace negotiations were a total failure There are indicationsthat Peace will speed ily be w on by war. Decisive news is ex pected from Sherman early next week. A General Exchange. Washington, Feb. 4. It Is said tho Presl dent and Mr. Seward have asreed upon general exchange of prisoners, which will iortnwitn take place. New York, Feb. 4. The Commercial w ushiiigton special says tho Secretary of "arwas liiiormeii yesterday mat General Grant contemplated negotiations with the enemy for a general exchange of prisoners at the rate of 3.000 per month, which is as last as tne rebels can deliver them. A Vigorous War Policy—News from Savannah. New York. Feb. 4. Tho Indications aro that a more vigorous war policy will now be adopted. The Cabinet was called to gether to-day, and doubtless had the result of the President's conference laid before them. By thesteamer Fulton we have Savannah dates to the 31st. The Savannah Herald savs Col. Julian Allen arrived at Savan null on the 30th. He met with a cordial re ception, and the aid donated by Northern citizens was received with the deepest thankfulness; nl.o tho provisions, the dis tribution ot wblch was continued amid en thusiastic demonstrations ot joy. mere is no lute news irom bberman. The Mayor of Savannah makes an appeal t.. i.i...h nr.i... i . . . . . .. .i 111 ucuiui ui tne oii iicri'rn uy uie jaw jjre. Guerrillas in Kentucky. Louisville, Feb. 3. The sruerrillas dash cd Into Midway last evening and burned the railroad depot anil contents ot the tele graph office,, instruments &c. While the depot was burning they robbed the stores and everybody they met of watches, money and clothing, and then started down the ersaillcs pike at full .speed. It is reported that the gang was led by Quantrell, Sue Mundy and Magruder, and that they had use previously Deen driven away irom Georgetown by the federal forces. Nothing New from Terry's Army— Sherman Advancing. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 2. The steamer Gov. Chase arrived here last evening from ort t isber, with malls and dispatches from our army operating against ilmiiigion. mowing lias transpired in we movements of Gen. Terry's army. The steamer George Leary arrived to day from Hilton Head, with Ma or Ander son, bearer of important dispatches from Sherman. Sherman's forces were still ad vancing victoriously Into the very heart of the South, with every prospect of striking disastrous blow on the rebel lorces con centrated in the vicinity of Charleston. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. SENATE. . Mr. Sherman asked unanimous consent call up the bill to encourage emigration; which was not granted. Mr. Hale, irom tlie committee on Terri tories, asked leave to be discharged from further consideration of tho memorials of colored citizens of Louisiana asking for the elective franchise, as tho subject was being oiiBidered by the committee on Slavery and recdmen. it was so ordered. - Mr. Wilson introduced a bill-for the pro tection of passengers, as follows : He it enacted, mat no person snail be ex cluded from travel on any railroad or navi gable waters of the United States on ac count of color, or by reason of any State law or municipal ordinance, or of any rule regulation of any corporation, company person; and colored passengers shall bo subject and amenable to the same laws as lute passengers. Any offense against this act shall be punisneu by a Tine ot not less than $500, or imprisonment for not less than months. Ordered printed. Mr, Sumner offered the following, which were ordered printed Resolved, That all acts, executive and legislative, In pursuance of the Constitu tion, and all treaties . made under the au thority ot the United States, are valid lrousinnut tne uniteu states, aitnougn cer tain rebel States fall to participate therein; that the same rule is equally applica to an amendment ot the Constitution. . Resolved, That theameudment of the Con stitution prohibiting slavery throughout United States will be valla when rati fied by three-fourthi of the States under the Constitution. I ' ' Resolved-, That any other rule, renulrlnsr on at participation of the rebel States, Is dan gerous in its consequences; and also that all recent treaties have been enacted or ratified without any ' participation of the rebel States. " ..''-. Resolved, That any other rule must tend postpone the great day when the pro hibition of slavery will be valid, to all In teuts and purposes, as part of the Constitu tion or the united btates; out tne rule herewith declared will assiime the Imme diate ratification of the prohibition and the consummation of the national desires'. :! The Senate proceeded to the consideration the joint resolution declaring certain States not entitled to representation hi the Electoral College.' Thy question pending was the adoption of Mr. Collamer's substi tute making the provisions of - tlie resolu tion general In its operations. Instead of being applicable only to the States named the resolution. The substitute of Col- lamer was not aaonteo, oy u against ia. -i 1 The Senate then adjourned. u.. -vUc. HOUSE. asked lenv arabltf setting forth that, as an infoi-mar ne gotiation is now pending between the Uni ted Statss and the to-called Confederate otutes, woreiore Ueiolved. Thnt It. la thn 1ntll,-at .nt on. phatic opinion of this House that no peace can or should be made to recognize th a.wiuns lenuers oi we rebellion, as they w iiufceiiuueu to equal rights and Irainu llitles with loval citizens. Mr. Stevens said he was Informed that no negotiations arc pending, as the contract r r?ru "ave separated, nothing admis sible having been presented. iur. .Le Ulond offered a resolution In structing the committee on Military Affairs U Inquire into the alleged facts as to- sol- uiers recently luucietl at Fort Schuyler hay mi? uieu oi open exposure to tbe severe weather. The resolution was adopted. The House passed the joint resolution to terminate the treaty witli Great Britain for mi: icguiiuiou oi wo naval lore on tho lakes. The House resumed tho consideration of tbe Naval Appropriation bill. Fernando Wood favored the nflim amendment for a Hoard of Admiralty. In the course of his remarks he said that if, as was reported, peace negotiations had failed in consequence of the indisposition of the rebel authorities to return their al legiance and duty, and because they refused to reunite on the basis of tlie Constitution. so far as he represented tlie peace senti ment he would not Fustain them in their po sition. If the door was thrown onen hv the President, and if the answer thereto was separation and recognition, rnul nntli. ing else, so far as his humble efforts were concerned be should aid the conquering armies of his country to obtain by force what they had been unable to obtain by peace. Messrs. Pike and-Grlswolil nnnnsed. Mr. Blaine advocated the Admiralty Hoard amendment, which was rejected 43 to 55. jir. uanuvin onercd we following: WiiMiKAS. Tiie New York citv tinners ot Thursday state that a transport tilled with sick and wounded soldiers, discharged them at Fort Schuyler nml U-.i't thorn exposed to me com oi .limitary irom live in the even ing till midnight; then-fore. Jlesolved,- Tint the committee on Military Affairs be instructed to lnotilre into thn facts and report to this House. Adopted. The House passed tho foint resolution ratifying thn notice of the President to Great Britain for the termination of the treaty ol 1837, regulating the naval force on the lakes. Adjourned. Serious Railroad Accident. Cincinnati, Feb. 4. A bad accident oc curred on the Marietta & Cincinnati ruil road.thls morning, at Lee's creek bridge, six ty east milesof Cincinnati. The middle pier of the bridge was carried away during the night by tho gorging ot ice nnd high water, leaving the bridge standing. The western bound accommodation train, con sisting of one baggage and two passenger cars, reached the centre of the bridge, when it gave way, precipitating the whole tralu into the creek below, a distance of lifty feet. Ten or twelve lives were lost, besides o number ot persons seriously injured. The rear car fell on end, took fire, and several passengers were burned to death. The tmstcrn express train on tho Central Ohio railroad ran off' the track near Newark this morning, throwing the ears down att embankment. No one seriously injured. The Gold Market. New York. Feb. 4. The gold market, on the receipt ot the news of the return of President Lincoln and Secretary Seward. became stronger, with an upward tendency. upening at ziu, icn to Ms, out advanced to iiJi' The Gold Market. SUNDAY NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. The Interview Between Lincoln and the Peace Commissioners. Nf.w York, Feb. 5. The morning papers throw no light upon negotiations between Lincoln and Seward and the rebel commis sioners. The interview lasted sixteen hours. According to the Herald's corres pondent the President is reported to have proposed to Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, that if they were prepared to promise a return ot tneir states to the Union he was ready to waive aH minor questions; but that as the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, sworn to maintain the Union, lie could take into consideration no terms which Involved its division. This great point the rebels confessed they did not leel authorized to decide, and the con ference ended. The conference took place entirely on board of one or tho other of the three steamers which wero an chored in Hampton Koads, where the ne gotiators could not be interrupted. It was conducted in a most cordial and frank man ner on both sides, but on the part of Mr. Lincoln, at least, with eoual lirmness. Great anxiety Is now felt. to hear from Itichmoud. and for Loss of the Potapsco and Daiching. chiuff. wajr New York. Feb. 5. Port Koval papers give full particulars of the loss ol the moni rotapsco and tne gunboat Daichlng, al ready reconled. The Potapsco was sunk in harbor of Charleston on the night of the 15th of last month, by one of the rebel tor pedoes. Mio went down in two seconds af ter she was struck, and CO persons wero drowned, 43 saved. The batching got aground tn Conibahie river on tlie 2(itli nit, and after maintaining a severe fight with the rebel fort for some hours, and it becom ing apparent to her officers that she could not be got off, they set tire to her and she was burned. All her officers and crew, ex cept four, succeeded in escaping. A few hours before the catastrophe the Daichlnsr captured the blockade runner Coquette Irom Charleston lor JN assau, with a cargo of cotton. 10, do, $ were do. qui. 1 new. and lard Sherman's New Campaign. New York. Feb. 5. The Herald's corres pondent from Sherman's army describes the opening of that General's new cam paign: The left wing of the army tinder Gen. Slocum had arrived.it Sister's Ferry, the Savannah liver, fifty miles above the city of Savannah, without meeting any op position from the enemy. Two divisions wnicn struck out ior mat point tiiroiign we State of South Carolina, had consider able difficulty in getting i through the swamps. Other troops who marched up the Georgia bank of the river, had not such' embarrasments to contend with. On the 23d tilt, all of Slocum's men were at Sister's Ferry, and supplies were being rapidly re ceived. . The right wing of the army Ii operating In a better country for marching than the lefu. and some distance from it, but communication is kept uninterrupted. One correspondent states that General Sher man proposed stirring up South Carolina, tbe rate ot twenty miles a day. i n at the a XX store ma tl O at : Clear. o. Soe, Ferreting out the New York Incendiaries. , cenalarlrk. then New York. Feb. 5. The operations of the detective police which have been going' on for some weeks under Chief Detective Younjr, in ferreting out rebel incendiaries who lately attempted to burn this city, are made public. The operations were of ai most difficult character, and conducted with skill and were persevered In with the great est tenacity. Their most interesting field Was in Canada, where they mixed freely with rebels in Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cath erine ana other places, and managed to gain , the confidence ot the incendiaries. By these and other means they succeeded in their plans and effected tbe arrest of a num ber ot those aileeed to have been eneasred in the plot, including Capt. John Yates Bell,' uapt. Kennedy ana wm. jl mcuonaia. Kennedy, it is said, 'admitted being the person who fired Barnum's Museum. All pf the men are now In confinement. " V to to i , i , Sherman's Army. New York. Feb. B. A .ti tter A-Am l. Department of the South to the TIom-s, dated Feb. 1st, states that a company of the 4th Massachusetts Cavalry under Ltout. Col. Bennett, of Gen. Hatch's staff, made raid on the towy of Gillonsonvlllo, situated ten miles west of the Charleston and Sa vannah railroad, nnd eleven miles' from GrauamsvUle. After .burning the. court hoiuKvjall and one or two other publlo buildings, the partx.returned to Pocoi align. Consumed with the cuirt bonsc, was .quite a number of Beaufort countv reeorrii. mt. the loss of which the few inrmhltanNn thn place were considerably o-rlevefl VdH all of the documents destroyed were of a recent date, bearing date a few days before our troops entered the place. . A iquad of the rebel Wheeler's men had paid tie mom place a visit and mado themselves otttou among the townspeople by nppioprlatlng all the cattle, chickens, hogs and such like property that tliey could lay their bauds upon. . - . ., - The same letter states that a steamer re cently in front of Florida forts brin of the capture of a portion of the 75th Ohio regiment, stationed at Jacksonville. On Thursday forty men, In command of a Cap tain, left Jacksonville and proceeded about fifteen miles in the direction of Baldwin, tlieir object being to assist a resident fam ily in removimr themselves tn withi n fini. Hues. Thev reached the tinnim wtrhnur. meeting the enemy, and while engaged in loading the wagons were surrounded by " 400 mounted rebels. Our men fled to the woods, where they were closely follow eU The result was that only 15 of our men, including the Captain, succeeded In getting back to the Union lines. From sratpmpntj of an officer who recently left Jackson ville it appears mat tlie whole affair was. made up by the party whom It was sniirht to succor. Lee to Remain in the Field—Disaffection in Georgia. New York, Feb. 0. Richmond papers. in announcing the continuation of Lee's iippointinent as General-in-Chief, sar he will remain in the Held with the armv around Kicliinond. An Atlanta correspondent of the Rich mond Dispatch says that It will rentilrn several mouths yet to rebuild the railroads in ueorgia that Sherman destroyed. He ulso says that It Is folly to attempt to diu- guise the fact that iu Georgia, and even jn ouiii caronna. were is wide-spread disaf ctioii, which, if not checked, threatens to produce the greatest disasters. Gov. Brown las caned nil extra session of the Legisla ture. . Rebel Accounts. WAsmxoTOX. Feb. 4. The Richmond Whig of the 2d says: Gen. It. E. Lee was unanimously continued by the Senate yes terday, Commander-in-Chief of the armies of tho Confederate States. The Hon. Messrs. John Goode, Thos. S. Bocock, T. S. Flourney and John Baldwin, of Va., and Lester, of Ga addressed a large audience in the hall of the Hons?;. They advocated" a vigorous prosecution of the war as the surest road to an honorable peace. Charleston, Jan. 31. All movements of the enemy indicate that Augusta and Branchville are their points of destination. The 20th army corps occupied Koberfsville. This place is about 50 miles above Savan nah and ten miles from the river. . A heavy force of infantry, artillery and cavalry is reported encamped near the junction of the Salkchatchio and the old Uuioitroad. This force is said to consist of the 15th and 16th army corps. Yesterday morning the ene advanced in considerable force of intau try and artillery from White's Point, and drovo in our skirmish line three miles to Kinn's Creek. Oufinfantry afterwards ad vanced nnd drove the enemy back to White's Point, re-establishing, their picket line.- Since then all has been quiet on the Combabee at that point. The enemy made demonstration on our" position defending the pontoon bridge over Salkehatchie, but without result. It is reported tHat they burned MoI'lx-rson ville last night. This village is 45 miles northwest ot Pocotaligo. Toronto, Feb. 4. The Alien bill passed the upper House last night, and will receive the Governor's sanction Monday; - Chicago. Feb. 4. The bill to repeal the Black laws passed the House to-day. It had previously passed the Senate. ; COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market—Feb. 4. Money oteadr at fl7 per cent. Sti-rlinj quietat 109ilti0.i. 'T Gi ld exciltxi nnd timber; opening at 210),': declin i nit to 203 ,,; advancing to 2U and cl'in( at 31Si. Tiital exports of apeoie to-day '23S 396. Ourerninent stocks a shada lirmitr with IW.tr Am tnaud. New York Money Market—Feb. 4. New York Market---Feb. 4. COTTON-Dull at T880 for middlinir . FLOCK State and ttejtern rather uiora ilmti. pricm without Ue.iide.1 change. , WHISKY Dull and .1 room in at t-1 ink! StiU.', and S3 Jwss'i SI for western. HI. A 1 Quiet and without decided cuaug. CoKN-Quirt. , (lATSyuirt at H 09,1,' for western. ; ' PKTROLr.U M Dull at VHaU'Jo ir orua- go, fn, refined in bond; S9c for do free, 1'OKK I'nteltled and lower at 3535 SO for Dew M 00 l'oi '63 anil extra o: -ali and regular i liMii.it at S33 60 toi cash. Sill Mk&M w lur priui, and S35 00 lor prime mess. Cincinnati Market. FLOUR Tbe higher grade were held at t 9Jkat according to quality, prices of the lower grade being merelr nominal. The sales were 300 !&rral extra at 9 25: 100 do. choice extra, at ts AO. and lua on its merits, at $8 25. W llr.Al Weuow auote prime to choice red at 90sl fti. City millers bought small quantities of elinice Kentucky white at $1 85, in store. Tbewlef i.iuo busline prime red at f l u3, sou do. chuioe at $1 K. . . ., tiKUCr.Klhh Ibcre isan improved demand for notfee tJ8iio for fair to prime Hio. Raw sugar is ton ai aiu,c ior low uui. t.. pm., Or leans; hard refined 3Io, and New OrVatm molasses 30 per gallon for old crop, and 91 0&1 43 fur . l-KOVlSIUaS 100 tierces aut lard so d at Son. cityme.-w perk was offered at j37 60, and prim at 21c. V U1SK.I There was a dull heavy market at SJ'JO. A lot of 20 barrels, part It to. sold at ti 115. "CORN We now quote ear at I 0tl lo.i Holders aroaKingfi isior siicueu, out mere are no buyers sale of 8n0 bushels ol ear at Si OS, at I jwer road. OA I S ine market is quiet, nut Una at tttc. In levator. " ill . Tnere is a moderate demand at SI 3331 35. elevator. ' Th sales were 3oo bushels at SI ti: Sow ft W, in e'erator, and 400 do at SI 34, in elevator. BAKLEY There has been no material cbanteinV market-holders a-kingtl 61 68 tor prime to choice fall, and SI 55(9(1 so tor same grades of spring. 200 burets laU sold at II 65. . Cleveland Market. a nioderatedemand. at range of 9 j(X10 00 for XX red; S10 5011 do for wiiite. Wilt) AT Sales to-dav of 850 bu extra red from at ti on, and 1 car t o. I red from store at II S thelatierau extreme figure, offers to full being: Veatl ss CORN Sales J oars new shelled from Stole at 13; 400 hu old do ac 91 as. - ATS Xo sale to-day, and we quot nomlnalljT TSe from store. , RYE AND BARLEY Nominal at $1 SO for the former and tl 80 1 70 for the latter. ' .DKESSKD HOliS-SmaU sales at 13X4U40 for. average lots of 200 lbs. PORK.-Qu.iet at $38 00 for mew and $40 00 for LARD Sales were reported of S Iters and S bbls 3 oountrv-rendered at lie and 4 kers do do at and Iree offerings of No. Ido ww saalestSltt and hold lirmly at i4o In kegs and Uo in tier oity made, reporting a good steady demands figures. j SMUblKii MEATS In moderate request and a- -changed at 34o for sugar-cured hams; SOo for shoul der).; le for dried beef. I - . . . . i ISCTTKR-Dull and nominal at 8&$40e for good prime W.ietem Reserve. . . i .. CHEESE-guiet, but firm at lftllo for mediant prime. . Cboio seleoted bring thada better figures . jaiUHWINES-SaleilMbVf atW IS. i - , ALCOHOL Held at 4 60.4 5 for S per cent. Neutral Proof Spirit ta0i$3 46. . - t ... . PETROLKUM Held at 88(90o for reifnad. " SEKDS-SalM x0 ba Clover at 1S UO; II ba Tin- othvat5 75. UKAN8 Stmdy at ft MSI M for Wuiui ) wMte; old do 50. Pan Ir.n li.iw.... A i. .. .h.n,. fhip i. ... a UU1KU AffbhtH-tn better inqilry at !. , paetage included. ES Firm and in good demand at.j DRIED PEACH ) forunpeeled, and 40$4Mo for peeled. . 'wttint avPERioR 'too l.UUU 8po.l Cotton TbNi M lWU (Boot uuen ander value. , - ij. nai.i x unjf JTos. to bouto Eib Blmi, JaaS